The York Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 3

P.9A Till? YORK DAILY, TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 28, 1905, ABOUT 150 TEMPLARS TO BE REPRESENTED ANOTHER TRIAL OF LIBEL SUIT ttJf zm? please you tell others; if not, tell Spring Opening J. U. Fritchey Against York Daily Publishing Company State Meeting Here of Ladies of Golden Eagle IN OUR- WAS GRANTED YESTERDAY YORK HAS NO CANDIDATES New Trial Refused in Gantz-Kintzing Printon Tangle Straightened Out Denied Possession of Son Mrs. Ella Fox, of Lancaster, Will Likely Bo Elected Past Grand Ttmp. lar Women to Parade in Carriages afield to gather small messes.

ThV plant Is not yet to be found in abund ance, as It Is appearing only in thos places most favored by the sunshlo and protected from the bread of winter, still lingering in the air. On Sunday some of the Italians employed upon the local sewer construction operations, were seen to have small messes of dandelion which thejr colected in the vicinity of the Black bridge. Dandelion as an edible plant is quite as well known to foreigners as to Americans. The Italians are familiar with its uses both for the table and as a medicine. Dandelion is known medicinally as taraxacum.

The first mention of the plant as a medicine is by Arabian writers, who considered It ap efficacious blood purifier. At the close of the 18th century dandelion was in vogue as a remedy for liver disorders, senal calculus and cutaeous diseases. Its present use among physicians Is chiefly as a remedy for indigestion, being valued for its tonic principles. There are other tonics, however, in greater favor. The extract of dandelion in Its reslnoid form, enters largely into the composition of many of the liver pills the market.

The medicinal properties of dandelion are contained in the roots. The roots collected in July are considered the best for the pharmacists' use. The extracts and tinctures usually are tak TUESDAY, MARCH 28th, we will open for your inspection a samnln line of Soring Suits and Jackets from one of the The grand temple. Ladles of the Golden Eagle, will hold its annual session In York for three days; beginning May 8. The meetings will be held on the third floor of Odd Fellows hall, and it is expected that 160 temples of Pennsylvania will be represented by delegates.

With these representatives will probably come' 100 or more other ladies of the Golden Eagle. The grand would have authorized, decreed and approved the sale, and hence it does so now. The poor district Is ordered' to pay the costs out of the proceed of sale. Current Business The following current business was also transacted: The time for filing an answer to the charges made against the county auditors and Nilea involving the surcharging of the county commissioners with about 91,600, was extended from April 3 to April 17. Rules were granted on the receiver of the Freystown Building and Loan association to show cause why mortgages against Charles Hollander and John H.

Ughtner should not be satisfied. Hollander claims that he paid bis debt in full to Edmund Dletz, secretary of the association, and that Dletx neglected to enter satisfaction on the record. Return of sale was filed in estate of Charles Dick, late of Franklin township, deceased. Final account of Elizabeth W. Ernst, I executrix of the last will and testament of Ephraim Ernst, late of New Freedom was filed.

Widow's appraisement "was filed In the estate of Elizabeth Smith, late of Dtllsburg borough. Nolle prosequi were entered In the! folowlng cases: Commonwealth vs. Bert Richards, charged with larceny; Commonwealth vs. Allen Keesey, charged with larceny by bailee; Commonwealth vs. Albert Greenplate, charged with assault and battery.

Auditor's report was filed in estate of Catharine Baker. Widow's appraisement was filed In estate of George Gehb and UrhA Hll-debrand. Return cf sale was made in the estates of Curtis E. and Hattie M. Got-wait, minors.

J. Vandersloot was appointed auditor in the assigned estate of Jacob Myers. Srnyser Williams was appointed auditor of the estate of Emanuel Bowman. Order of sale wa made In estate of temple officers are: Past grand templar, Mrs. Bell Sten- largest manufacturers in the country.

These goods are all exclusive in style and will not be seen elsewhere. Orders taken to your measure. In addition to the above our regular stock of Ready-to-Wear Ladies' Clothing is complete and we are sure a visit will convince you that as usual we stand alone in this department, first in variety, style, workmanship and lowest in price ner, Jersey Shore; graand templar. Mrs. Ella Fox, Lancaster; grand vice templar, Mrs.

Sarah North, Phillips- burg; grand priestess, Mrs. Nelllie Hernslcker, Allentown; grand marshall en from these. of ceremonies, Mrs. Lizzie C. Lock- A new trial was granted by Judge Stewart yesterday, of the suit of J.

U. Fritchey against the York Dally Publishing company. This suit waa tried over a year ago and the Jury returned a verdict for the defendant company. The plaintiff asked for $10,000 damages for an alleged libel In relation to his construction of a sewer on Duke street. The reasons alleged by Judge Stew-are in granting the new trial was for the refusal to admit testimony offered by the plaintiff to prove a variation made In the contract before he had entered Into It.

The changes had been made by City Engineer McKtn-non and were In reference to the proportion of cement and sand to be used and the kind of sand; "black sand" being substituted for "clean, sharp and free from loam." Judge Stewart's Opinion Judge Stewart's opinion In part follows: "The most Important reason assigned in support of the rule ts the rejection of offers tending to show that at about the time of making contract, the terms of It were changed In reference to the character of sand and the proportions of cement to be used In the construction of the sewers. The defendant's testimony had shown abundantly that the specifications of the contract With the city signed with the plaintiff and under which he wa constructing the sewers had not been com In York couny dandelion still retains hart, Philadelphia; grand guardian of records, Mrs. Josie Y. Walter, Phila its. popularity as an all-around spring medicine but the modern physician delphia; grand guardian of exchequer.

does not use It as extensively as dfl Mrs. Margie E. Fagan, Lancaster; the practitioner of the past grand guardian of music, Mrs. Anna A. Carson.

Philadelphia: grand guar The leaves of the dandelion plant dian of inner portal, Mrs. Maria C. during the early spring have mucM to Suits Wai Barnes, Johnstown, and grand guardian of outer portal, Mrs. Elizabeth recommend them as a table green. While probably not In as high favor, dandelion is superior to lettuce, spinach and other greens being of more benefit to the system.

Penton, Philadelphia. The result of the election of grand temple officers for the ensuing year will not be made public until the York meeting. However, according to the Panama Cloth Suits; plain weave; also Fancy Checked Weave. Some of the nobbiest shades: Reseda, Olive and Myrtle Green, tf CRUISER DISABLED This department is doing a fine business; changeable Silks seem to be in the lead. We M7 have.

never 'shown' a more complete variety X17foS2l of styles and prices. Prices ranging from rule of succession Mrs. Ella Fox. of I mm i -m a U. 8.

Vessel Gsrvseton Returned ta HmmVj yjv Blue, Brown, etc. These Suits range from Lancaster, will become past grand templar; Mrs. Sarah North, Phillips- Norfolk, With Piston Rod Bent Norfolk, Va-, March 27-The United J. M. Belt Light Mixed Novelty Cloth Blouse Suits, neatly trimmed with braid at $12.50 and $15.00 burg, grand templar; Mrs.

Lizzie C. Lockhart, of Philadelphia, grand vice States cruiser Galveston which sailed Permission to bid waa granted ad from the Norfolk navy yard for Gal ministrator of Calvin Standlford. templar, and Mrs. Maria Barnes, Guardians were appointed as fol Johnstown, grand marshall of cere monies. It is probable that the pres veston, Texas, last Thursday on her maiden voyage for th purpose of "shaking down her machinery, returned to the navy yard today, having I v.

1TI lit lows: The Security Title and Trust company, of minors of Millard F. Holland; York Trust company, of minors of Marauda F. Decker; Milton Shen- plied with; that he had used black foundry sand consisting of burned-out sand, loam and refuse from foundries, instead of clean, sharp sand, free from loam, as stipulated in the contract. Tile contract further stipulated that the cement should be mixed In the proportion of one part of cement to two parts of clean, sharp sand, free from loam. The contract further stipulated thafc but the best quality of whole brick burnt hard entirely through should be used.

The evidence tended to show that this provision of the contract had ent grand guardian of records and grand guardian of exchequer, at least, will be fe-elected. There are no York candidates for grand temple officers. In Our Cloak Department We are making a specialty of popular priced Covert Jackets. What we mean by popular prices are Coats that sell from $5.00 to $13.50 berger, of William and John Miller; lui iuiu me ii una. aeB jrwuier-day.

The cruiser's return, it was said at the office of Rear Admiral Harrington, Guardian Trust company, of minors of Emma Chronister. York Has Two Temples In this state there are about 12,000 commanding this naval station, was for Ladies of the Golden Eagle and the finances of the temples are said to be 00-Double Twist Covert. The new Olive At $10. in good shape. York has two temples shades; broad stitched strap over each shoulder, meetinc: two Moss Rose temple.

No. 52, and York temple, No. 113, with a combined membership of more than 200. At At $8, 00 Plain, Good Quality Covert; Satin lining with Collar. 50 Light Shade Covert; coliarless; neck finished with self-colored Broad Cloth Braid.

Wide Strap Rimming over each shoulder to bottom of garment. The local general committee of ar rangements is composed of the smaller straps which extend to bottom of Jacket. At 50-Iouble Twist Covert; Corset fitting lL )lu effect; each seam strapped; inlaid Collar of velvet and braid (self colored). Moss Rose temple, Mrs. Annie E.

Strausbaugh, chairlady; Mrs. Maria N. Erwln, Mrs. Anna M. Miller, Mrs.

Alice Gross, and Miss Annie L. Rouse. Judge Stewart overruled the demurrer of George. I. Bortner et.

al. to the bill in equity filed by the state officers of the P. O. S. of A.

The defendants were ordered to file an answer within 30 days from this date. 1 Ella Keller waa adjudged a weak-minded person and the York Trust company was appointed guardian. Rule was granted to show cause why decree of divorce in case of Lloyd 8. Hatton against Zora Hutton should not be opened. The mortgage against Anna M.

Krouse In favor of the York Mutual Building and Loan association' was Ordered to be satisfied upon payment of costs of satisfaction. August Messlnger and athanlel Alt-land were appointed appraisers of the assigned estate of Ameda and Willtam Noel. Order of sale was revoked in estate of Robert N. Byers. These are several of the most popular selling Jackets.

We are showing numerous styles. Prices ranging from $3.98 to $25.00 York temple. Miss Ella- Bahn. Miss Katie Straycr, Miss Emma Gilbert, Mrs. Carrie Newcomer and Mrs.

Sarah Hart man. not been complied with. "The contract between the plaintiff and the city under which the work was being done was very carefully drawn, and required the sewers to be constructed in strict accordance with the plans and specifications attached thereto and made part of the contract. No authority waa vested by the contract In anyone to change these specifications. To escape the dilemma In which the plaintiff had been put by the defendant's, proof in support of the truth of its charges, the plaintiff in- rebuttal made the offers of evidence referred to.

It did not seem at the time that he could' thus be permitted to show, even for the purpose of avoiding the charge of a fraudulent performance of this contract, that the contract whlca he entered into was changed by parole at the time of signing it, when five days thereafter he affirmed every provision of It by giving a bond to strictly observe its conditions and 8iecifteatlonH. "If the suit were one upon a' contract the evidence offered would not be adinissable without an offer to show that the new terms proposed to be introduced were omitted by fraud, accl This committee ha been concentrating its energies up to this time in repairs to machinery which had a slight break when the vessel had gotten some three or four hundred miles down the coast. It was further stated that the? neces sary repairs would at onoe be made to the Galveston and that she probably would Be ready to proceed south again In a few days. It ts positively at the admiral's office that the damage to the Galveston is In no way serious. The Galveston's piston rod of her starboard englen is RUSSIA'S STORE OF GOLD Correspondent, After Exsminstlon, Believes There Is 125,000,000 Thsre London, March 27.

C. E. Hands, the St. Petersburg correspondent of the Daily Mail, says that he has inspected the Russian gold reserve, which the Times refused to do after it had been Invited to make an examination by the minister of finance. Mr.

Hands says he found it a supremely uninteresting, tedious and depressing spectacle" of bags of coin an4 gold ingots. He did not make any attempt to test the amount beyond selecting a bag and proving that It was full of ten ruble pieces, but he adds: "It is perfectly clear thit an Immense amount of gold is stored In the vault." He is satisfied to believe that there is 25,000,000 there. raising funds for fhe entertainment of EST'S SONSo I '1 11 ka 1 the visiting grand temple members, and one of the members said last night that i they have succeeded admirably. This has. been done In various ways.

Fifty dollars was raised in chancing off a casary bird and cage. What re CLINGS TO MULES AND CATS VBVSBMaavaTeaa iaaBBaaBBaaraiaaaaaBBaaaBMa mains, to be done is to devise ways and means of, spending the money. This wilt be dooe by sub-committees, soon Convert to Holy Ghost Society Hat 9 Pats and Live Stock Durham, March 27 The past ten days have been lively ones for the to be appointed to arrange for etc The Progrem Tuesday night. May will be spent "Holy Ghost and Us" colonists on the hlil at Shfloh. A Mrs.

MarstaJIer, of at the high school auditorium, where the grand castle exercises are to take dent, or mistake. Ilere, however, the suit was not upon the contract. The charge contained in the alleged libel was. a fraudulent performance of his contract by the plaintiff. If he could show that there were changes made by thoe that had authority to make tae contract and to make the changes, then if what he did by way of a departure from his contract was done in pursuance of such changes bo made, it would rebut the defendant's proof on San Marces, who is said to be the wUiirw of a wealthy ranchman, has arrived, bringing with her six mules, a large amount of household goods and 1 Where We Mry Be Foiaed her ten pet cats.

She is a recent convert, and soon after the death of her husband she opened up a correspondence with Aev. Mr. Sand ford, and he advised her to join his disciples at Shlloh. Mr. Sand-ford objected at first to the cats, but finding he was In danger of not getting her to Join force with him, the MRS.

STANFORD'S DEATH Police Now Declare That She Died From Natural Causes San Francisco, March 27. It Is announced at pohce headquarters that investigation by the detective force Into the mysterious death of Mrs. Jane L. Stanford has practically been abandoned. The police say that there is little probability of solving the mystery of how, in this city, strychnin poison was placed in the mineral water used by Mrs.

Stanford. That portion of the mystery connected with her tragic death at Honolulu, the police say, has been solved on the theory that Mrs. Stanford died from natural causes. prophet yielded to her wishes. Afftter ApirM Hslt For the benefit of our patrons we will REMOVE OUR RETAIL SALESROOMS to-our factory in West York.

We have built up and maintained a larger business than any other dealers in our line in this county. It is simply the result of keeping right up-to-date and giving better values than other dealers. Mrs. Marstaller is said to be worth $60,000. and it Is believed she wTll turn it over to Sandford to carry on his work.

She has purchased a farm at Shiloh, and proposes to use her mules to work it, somtrthing that has excited the natives very much. place. Wednesday night will be devoted to a form of entertainment yet to be arranged. The officers as well as other members of the grand temple will take part in the grand castle parade of May 9. The women will tide in carriages.

In this parade, it Is said, will be nearly 1000 members of the uniformed division of the Pennsylvania Knights of the Golden Eagle. -These will represent commanderiea from all Important cities in the state. In addition to these will bay large delegations from subordinate castles from towns far and near, and it Is expected that the procession will contain several thousand men and women. A- uniformed rank dignitary is expected to visit York within a week to arrange for that portion of the parade. SOUSE WOOLEN MILL A CONNECTING LINK Industry Started In 1763 by John Rous Mill Ooerated by ioned Overshoot Water-Wheel A veritable link between the past and present is the Rouse woolen mill a short distance south of this city.

In 1703 John Rouse, then spelled Rouss, started the looms that made the clothing for the hardy settlers who Invaded the forests of York county, and from the wool grown from York county sheep made the material that clothed those who Sandford is dabbling In politics to an unusual degree this spring. It Is now announced from the hilltop that etther Sanford or the Rev. C. E. Hol A land, the Moses of the colony, will be Trar' -i II Bl 1 the next representative to the Maine legislature from Durham.

Sandford Is constantly buying farms, and this week has added three to the holding of the "Kingdom." mmmmr -Tit CROCUSES IN BLOOM A genuine harbinger of spring can be seen in the yard of St. John's Protestant Episcopal church, which is literally spangled with crocuses, among the very first flowers of spring. Sexton Householder planted the bulbs two years ago. This Is the second that subject. I was not Impressed at the time with the admissibility of this estlmony, but more mature consideration than could be given it in the hurry of the trial, has led me to a different conclusion.

The rejection of this evidence may have done injustice, and. although this conclusion lead necessarlty to a new trial, it is better that the error should be corrected here than hereafter." In the habeas corpus proceeding fixed for hearing yesterday morning to determine the right of the custody of ten-year-old Willis Dubbs, Judge Blt-tenger decided, after hearing all the evidence, that the boy should remain in the custody of Edward GJadfelter. of Glen Rock, with whom he has been since 1902. when he was turned over to Mr. Gladfelter by Daniel Dubbs, the boy's father.

Daniel Dubbs and his wife, who instituted the proceedings to recover the boy, were, divorced In 1900, and when they separated Dubbs took the boy and his wife retained the custody of their daughter. Mr. Dubbs placed the boy in the care of Hiram Smith, where he remained for two years. Smith then wrote to the boy's father, asking him to take the boy away. As a result Willis was turned over to Mr.

Gladfelter. with whom he has since been and who, according to the evidence, takes excellent care of the boy. Mr. Gladfelter also attacked the mother's reputation, endeavoring to show that it was not such as to conduce to the boy's welfare. She has married since her divorce from Dubbs.

Judge Investigated Judge IHttenger settled the dispute over the funds of Uoyd and Francis Rrinton yesterday morning, by stating that he had made a personal investigation of the matter and had found that the money had been paid to Ambrose Brinton, the guardian, by the banking firm of Welser. Son Carl, in two checks of $618.90 each. The Judge said that the allegation made by Mr. Brinton that he had not received the moneys which had been into court was a reflection upon the Judges, the clerk of the courts and the administration of Justice in this county. The time of filing th auditor's report In the assigned estate of Ambrose Brinton was extended to upril 17.

The arguments of counsel were heard before 'Judge Stewart on the KILLED IN COLLISION Four Men Met Death Through Freight Cars Running Wild ClarksvlUe, March 27. Four men were killed today when, a string of reight cars running wild on th Louisville and Nashville railroad, crashed into a train near here today. The dead are: John Murray, engineer: Patrick Fox, fireman. Two unknown negroes, who were stealing a rid. A stick of wood, 18 Inches long, was driven through Fireman Fox's body.

The locomotive and ten cars wers totally wrecked. WIDOW OF GENERAL DEAD Mrs. E. H. P.

McConnetl Was Mother of Distinguished Sons Chicago, March 27. Mrs. Ellabeth Harrington Parsons McConrrell, widow of General John McConnell, of civil war fame and mother of former Judge Samuel P. McConnell, who now lives in New York and James H. McConnell, of Evanston, is dead at the residenes of the latter.

Abraham Lincoln and General McConnell were close friends as were Mrs. Lincoln and Mrs. McConnell. Mrs. McConnell was born In Merlden, March 8.

1830. laid the fotmdations of the York county of today. The mill was erected upon small stream which empties Into the Codorus creek near the Ault paper mill. CONTRACTS AWARDED Horace Eppley has been awarded the contract for the stone and brick work and S. F.

Glatfelter for the timber work at the new country residence of Dr. C. Robert Kopp, which will be built this summer along the Wrlghtsville turnpike, near Stony Brook. and was located near where the Red Lion road, Sprlnggarden township, now crosses the stream. It was built a short distance from the alte of the present mllL This was about 178S.

and the buildw operated it until 1SV4. when he built the one today operated by William and MRS. HALL'S MIRACLE Jacob Rouse, under the firm name of Jacob Rouse's Sons. John Rouse was ucceeded by his son Jacob, and at th RILES Factory of the Martin Carriage Works V. Piles Can Be Cured Quickly and With out Pain by Using Pyramid Pile Cure.

We have just unloaded a car load, of death of he latter. June 29. at the age of 75 years, the present proprietors succekvied to the business, which has been conducted by them since. The Rous family Is said to be the oldest fsjnlly In this county. Jacob Rouse, grandfather of Jacob and William, came to York county from Kronstadt, Austria, in His brother, the Rv.

Lueus Rouse, a noted divine of the Evangelical Lutheran church, came to the county in 1747. He became pastor of the Evangelical I.uth-eran church tn York In 17B7 na remained there until 17. He died July 11. 1788. His brother, Dr.

John Rouse, came to York county about 1748. Charles Broadway. Rouse, who was a New York millionaire merchant, was a cousin of William and Jacob Rouse. Their father, Jacob Rouse," married Amanda Mlnnlch. who Is still hale and hearty.

The woolen mill, with old-fashioned overshoot water-wheel, electric light, and manufacturing woolen goods in the good old way. is an interesting curiosity to nil who visit it and learn of its age. The Messrs. Rouse have a number of old relics, among them being an old dye book containing formulas for dyes bearing date of December SO, 180f, and what Is believed to be the first lathe that was ever used In York county. A Trial Packsge Mailed Free to All foe th Asking We want every pile sufferer to try Pyramid Pile cure at our expense.

The treatment which we send will bring immediate relief from the awful torture of itching, bleeding, burning, tantalising piles. We send the free treatment In a Phaetons, Buggies and Novelties From the Columbus Bugy Co. Better spend a little time in our show room and see the new ones for lo. Experiences Similar to This Have Occasioned Considerable Com. msnt in York Few women are better known In Lockport, N.

than Mrs. Pattle D. Hall, as she belongs to one of the best families and has a large circle of friends and acquaintances. In a recent Interview Mrs. Hall said: "The experience I have been through in the last, two years seems like a miracle.

I was so badly off that life seem, ed almost unendurable, I could scarcely hear anything. The suffocation in my chest and the indigestion caused by my catarrh, produced very severe suffering. I had five different physicians, bought everything that anybody recommended to me. but finally gave up In despair. "One day my milliner asked me if I had ever tried Hyomei.

I began the treatment, and can Ifcnnkfully testify that Hymel does cure this terrible disease. Since using It my hearing is greatly improved, and the only time I have any catarrhal trouble Is when I take cold. I then use Hyomei. and always get Instant relief. My friends and acquaintances marvel at the change in my health and hearing." Hyomei has made many cures of catarrh, and In connection with Hyomei balm, of catarrhal deafness, In York.

Similar experiences to that or Mrs. Hall's have created a large sale for Hyomei with Wm. Smith The complete outfit, including the inhaler, costs but 11, while extra bottles are but 50 cents. Ask Wm. Smith A to show you the strong guarantee HyomeL sealed package, with nothing to Indicate the contents.

Pyramid Pile Cure Is put up In the form of suppositories which are applied directly to the affected part. Their action is Immediate and certain. They nre sold at 60 cents a box by druggists every where, and one box wul frequently effect motion to take off the non-suit which he entered in the case of Teter Smith against the Northern Central railroad for damages caused by the death of his son. The case waa held under advisement. Jas.

O. Glessner argued for the rule and N. M. Wanner contra. The long unsettled controversy over the legality of the sale of the poor house land, opposite the safe works, to the Northern Central Railway company, was decided yettterday by Judge Stewart, when he handed down an opinion in which he confirmed the sale.

The sale was made on January 4, 1889, for $7,709,90. The court never confirmed the sale, but the railroad company immediately entered Into possession of the tract, and have been in constant dally use of It ever since. Judge Stewart holds that the sale was advantageous to the poor district and that the court at the time of sale 4 a iiermaneDt cure. WORKS Py the use of Pyramid Pile Cur you THE MARTIN CARRIAGE Salesrooms Now at the Factory. will avoid an unnecessary, trying and expensive examination by a physician and will rid yourself of your trouble in the privacy of your own home at trifling ex pense.

1 DANDELION APPEARS Earlnsst of Greens Bsitig Picked In Some Pisces The young, tender shoots of the dandelion, which is among the earliest of all the esculent greens bf springtime, are making their apriarance upon grassy slopes, in and upon meadow bottoms. Soma' lovers of this popuiartable green have already, been After using the free treatment, which we mall in a perfectly plain wrapper, you can secure regular full-sized packages from druggists at ISO each, or WW! we wfU mail direct In plain package upon i-ni receipt of pnee. Pyramid Drug 1729 street, aiarsnatit Mien. nil rftiVs'i.