The York Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 1

7T i 1 1 The Daily's readers can be reached 'through the Daily's columns only. AW Conceded to Have the Loriiest Paid Morning Circulation ffiMrffe Weather Today Cooler. YORK, PA, MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 11, 1907 10 PAGES. Ettablished 1870 6 cts. a Week 2 cts.

a Copy. ONE-LEGGED PRISONER RESISTED OFFICERS AGUINALDO FEATURE OF PHILIPPINE VISIT EVENTFUL WEEK FOR FINANCIERS CONDITIONS MUCH CLEARER BUT CLOUDS STILL HANG OVER HORIZON GOLD. SENT-FROM Came Just in Time to Pre vent a Much Worse Disaster- Shipments of Our Abroad! Will Also Help the Situation New York. 10. The eventful week in the financial history vantage but I am confident that It of the present generation came to a has done good.

The opening of the close on Saturday with conditions has gone a long way to ie-much' clearer than a week before, bat ment the friendship of my people with with some clouds still hansing "over the financial horiaon- The previous; week had closed with the 'suteting announcement that the New York banks reserves had lost 30,000,00 In cash, and in plt of deposits by the government during tfce week of a r.sarly equal sum, representing a net cash toss of The bank statement ef yesterday changes this situation. While it shows a nominal decrease In required reserves of more than two-thirds of this decrease is due to the reserve requirements caused by Increase In deposits because of the taking over of loans from the trust companies by the baaks. Moreover, the actual cash loss of 14, SI 000 is due to the system of averaging accounts for the entire wae.k Including 'several days before the arrival of the new gold. Unless demands from the are very-heavy next week, the arrival of additional fold will than offset the loss of cash last, week and make a credf table showing' for reserves on Saturday next. The restoration, comparative security in New York was obtained only by demands upon tbe money markets of Europe which create! a tension not before experienced since the Boer war.

Indeed the bank, of Ktiglaad, In order to protect its gold resources, raised Its, discount rate on Thursday to 7 per cent, a rate which had not before been fixed since It" I. The bank of France raised Its rate for discounts to per cent, the bank of Belgium to per cent, and the bank of Germany, at a epecial meeting called on Friday, fixed the unusual rate of 7Vs er cent. It Jsnt, surpt1iing that these precautions were takan to pfotact European bank reserv, In view of the fact (hat nearly fifty million in gold was engaged by American banking in-atltutkwn. within loss-than two weefcs. The first arrival of the yellow metal came at the critical moment when the trust company situation was uncertain.

rn Tuesday. Then camt smaller consignments on Wednesday and on. Friday the delivery of tl2.tSl.000 by the Lnsttania. The demand for gold, from Europe came at a favorable lima In some respects because of the outward movement of American, products of which the leading ones are cotton and wheat The fact that European bankers declined during the summer to accept American finance bills, because they already scented the storm, made the demand upon them more sudden than would have been the case If American bankers bad found it noceasary at the present time to buy rotten and grain bils to cover previous borrowings. One of the favorable features of the situation thus, far Is relatively small number of failures of national banks as compared with the record of im.

At that time 71 national banks suspended in the single month of July and 93 additional In June and August, while during tha first eight months of 1893 the number of suspensions of state; and private banks was 415. In the present crista the number of national banks suspensions reported does not exceed a dosen, and some of these will reopen. The week closes with a favorable commercial situation as Indicated by the report to R. G. Den Company.

COSTLY TORONTO FIRE ToroM, Ont Nov. 10. Fire last r.l?ht prat cal'y dstropod the Ar.dcr-nrd MacWcth ne building on srre-t. Tbe butl 'V was occu-p ml by wholesale houe. Tl loss is Among the firms which uf- KILLED HIMSELF IN TOK PRISON ROMANCE OF ITALIAN SOLDIER AND DESERTER ENDED IN SAD TRAGEDY LEFT WIFE IN WEST Left Army to Make Fortune in Thie Country Tried to Obtain Money by Force From Brother Jumped to Death From Balcony New Tork, Nov.

10. Giovanl De Chlchlcla. who, until he was compelled to choose between love and duty, was a lieutenant in the Italian army, committed suicide In the Tombs today. His Imprisonment had been brought about by his brother, Luigi, a banker of this tity. The latter believed Giovanl insane.

According to th pollc records, ha fell In love in Italy and, unable as an army filer to support his wife As he elled, deserted and sought luV fortune as a cowboy In the American west. The venture waa not udea and finally leaving his wlf their new home, he came to New York to got a fresh start. Again unsuccessful and penniless, he asked financial aid of his brother. The first meeting of the brothers was not amicable and at a second interview Giovanl was alleged to have peremptorily demanded, first I1.0C0, and then $2,000 from the banker. He.

exhibited a revolver, and. It was charged, threatened his brother's Ufa. The banker wished to have Giovanl detained as Insane but the count would not entertain this charge and the former soldier was held for trial on a charge of carrying concealed weapons. In the Tombs Giovanl became despondent, complained bitterly of former friends, and constantly grieved for his girl wife left alone in the west. When the doors were opened to permit the prisoners to go to the yard for their daily exercise today Giovanl who- occupied a cell on the third tier, stepped quickly out upon the balcony and then sprang upon th guard He dove head foremost to the stone flagging 26 feet below.

Several hundred prison companions witnessed the death. NEW THEATRE WILL BE OPENED ABOUT JAN. I 'l nope: to have the new vaudeville theater completfd by the holidays," Manager Pent last night, "and unless prevented by unfavorable circumstances the cltUen of York will be enjoying first-class vaudeville performances not later than New Year. Tha new Unsater. which has been erected by George W.

Gilbert, the contractor, will be ready in a few weeks for the decorators. Th stage Is practically finished. All the scenery has been hung. Tha footlights are nH yet The scenery la all from the Iee Lash studio. Now York.

city. A fire-proof asbestos curtain and a drop curtain will be hung after the removal of the scaffolding. All the plaster work will be done by Thomas Carroll, of thU city. P. Wiosfa Sons will supply the carpets and the draperies for the boxes.

The chairs are from the American Seating company and were ordered through D. J. Lau. the local agent. Htokely and McNeills will do tha tiling in the lobby.

William Wilhetm has charge of the electrical work. Blum and Byster are placing the heating Systran. Manager pentx has followed the same role in vogue when th opera house was remodeled four years ago and placed the contracts for all the work and material possible with local people. CLINE WAS KILLED BY BRUTAL ROBBERS Bolivar Man Made Hard Fight for Hia Life But Ws Shot and Beaten to Death and Hit Money Taken Johnstown. iCov.

10. BadJy mutilated and bearing marks showing that ht had been shot repeatedly and terribly i'lateii, 'the body of William line, a I-rorainent citizen of ISolivur, near here. aa found today a ileid a short distance from town. The earth was torn up over a space of u. quarter of an acre around tha body, indicating that Clina had made a hard strugglu lor his Ufa.

The motive of the crime is to have been tobbery. as at the tiai of his death dm: had on his p-son a sum of way recel ed tr-nn Uc sale of a Thi money v.as missing wi 11 t'le tdy wn found. NOTICE The notice whim In the Sunday edition uf the Gazelle, staling thai I left the board and bed ut lieury Myers. I Kant King and tliat he will i.ot resjonstbla for any debts contracted by me in his name. Is abnolutfly falne sod misleading.

Tl.e house and all the furniture where Henry Myers Hvel since Ms marriage belong to my mother, and he owned nothing but the clothe he wore. These tie too with him, and tho statement that I left his tmd, a which he -lid not own, and board is raise in every imrtlcular, as 1 am ftlll living with my mother at 371 Fast Kin St. FI OHA M. MVEIty NOW IS THE TIME to buy a tiuUlin lui, ami viere? You ran ascertain of P. A.

8. Small land Co Bursesser, North Georxe St and Third Ave. CHINESE SACRED LILY BULBS for winter blooming at A. H. He-lister's, 15 West Market St.

0-t REAL ESTATE Howard Geisc. F.it Market St. CLEAN COAL la ottr specialty. Lt ua prove It to you by riving us your next order. ll-2t STRAYER BROS.

CO. HELD LUTHER DAY SERVICES LUTHERANS CELEBRATE LUTHER AND HOME MISSION DAY BY SPECIAL EXERCISES SERMON TO RED MEN Rev. J. Av Gohn, New Pastor of First U. B.

Church, Preached Interesting Sermon Rev. R. U. Williams in Charge at Second Moravian Church goers yesterday morning had to brave showers In going to and from their places of worship. The rains 8 i REV.

J. A. GOHN New Pastor of First U. B. Church passed before noon and tha afternoon and the evening were clear.

As a result of these weather transiTTons evening attendance in the churches was larger than that of the afternoon. Yesterday was observed as Luther day in some of the churches. Tho day was specially celebrated In Christ Lutheran church, the mother church of the Lutheran churches in York county. Home mission services wero held and there were sermons tot English and German. Home services were held la Trinity Reformed, Heieelberg Reformed and Emanuel Reformed churches, Holy was celebrated tn the.

West Poplar street Church of (i). the First Moravian. St. Paul's- Un4ta Evangelical, and Grace United Evangelical churches. Evangelistic services conducted by the Rev.

J. A. Long, of Virginia. wer continued in the irman Papist church. The ordinance of feet washing waa observed In the Weet Poplar street Church of God.

Women's missionary day was celebrated in the United Presbyterian church and the annual thank offering, which was large, was received. The Women's Missionary society held lta annual rally in Trinity Evangelical church. There was an address by the Rev. C. Neuton Dubs, superintendent of the Evangelical missions in China, and a special program of music was given.

Tha Rev. Mr. Dubs aim spoke in St. Paul's Evangelical church, "The Signification of a Terrible Imaga' waa the subject of an interesting sermon preached by Rev. J.

A. Gohn, the recently appointed paator of the First United Brecuren church last night. Large congregations characterized both the morning and wening services. Four nw members wera received In the morning. 1 Special music waa rendered by tha choir in the evening.

Taking hia text rrom Daniel, second chapter, he said: Rav. Gohn's Sermon In the second year of hla reign, Neuuc4iadnexxar, tuxig of Babylon, dreamed a dream wherewith hia spirit waa troubled and hia sleep brake iron him. He saw a great Uuae who 33 brightness was excellent and whoa form was terrible. Tho Image represented tour diiferent kingdoms, wuich nhould arise and pass away in succession the Goa of heaven would set up a kingdom that snail never ix de-Btroyed. Tho head of gold was tha Babylon lan empire concentrated in Nebuch-Unezzar, who was a universal monarch to whom many kings and kingdoms paid tribute.

The anas and breast of silver signi'ied the kingdom in which the Meues and Persians held away, and was Known as the Medo Persian, reign, inaugurated by Darius the Meda ana Cyresuie Persian, between whom an alliance had been formed. The belly and thighs of brass represented the Grecian empire, founded by Alexander the Great on his victory over the last of the Persian powers. Ua overthrow their government and established his own. After the dea.th of Alexander his kingdom was div.ded among his generals, but It continued declining for about 170 years and then passed away. The fourth kingdom symbolized in the image is bvlieved to have been th Roman.

This kingdom was strong a iron, but toward its ctose It became weak as represented by iron and clay mixed. Finally the ewiptre was divided between the east and the west, and then branched out into ten kingdoms, represented by the ten toes of the image. Now the stone which was cut out without hands fell on this kingdom and broke it to We will now concentrate our attention on the significance of the kingdom set up by God. The divihe kingdom which was prophesied in the Old Testament and 140 times spoken of in the New Testament, was set up In the days of th last of the four great kingdoms thai was represented in the image. In th days when Rome had conquered ths world apd was at peace with all nations, because the nations had submitted to her arms.

This ia a spiritual kingdom. The kingdom of the God of heaven. The kingdom of grace on earth. Powei has been purchased at the point ol the sword and sustained often through tyranny and cruelty. Not so with th.

(Continued on page 3) CHURCH EVERY DETAIL PREPARATIONS NEARLY COMPLETE FOR SAILING OF THE PACIFIC FLEET TESTS WITH PROVISIONS; Methods of Preservation, Packing and Handling Will ba Made Subject of Study Cost of Provisioning Will be About $375,000 Washington, Nov. lOEviry detail In the preparations for the sailing of the battleship fleet to the Pacific ocean Is now well in and by December 16th, the date on which the vessels will pass out of Hampton Roads in review before President Roosevelt, members of his cabinet and high officers of the navy, all arrangements for the comfort of the men en-route will have been attended to. At all of the navy yards the work of making necessary repairs is being pushed and these will be completed December provisions are being stored aboard the vessels and their coal bunkers are being filled to their capacity. Upon the recommendation of Admiral Evans four anchors will be carried by each vessel so as to be ready for any The cost of provisioning the fleet is estimated at about $375,000, contemplating the feeding of a force of 15,000 men for 100 days. Only this week contracts were awarded for head cheese.

Frankfurter and other sausagesTand veal. Advantage will be taken of the two-ocean cruise of the battleships to make several tests with the provisions aboard their preservation, packing and handling. It is desired to find some suitable form of bagging; in which to carry dried provisions, as it Is believed bags will afford the advantage of compactness and greater facility in handling In difficult places than If their contents were carried In boxes or barrels. Incidental to th visit of the fleet to the Pacific coast the navy department is making arrangements to obtain a place for small arms firing there so as to give the men an opportunity for experience In that direction. It may be that improvised targets will be located at Magdalena bay where there Is to be considerable target practice, but the preference is to acqulre.land.

enabling the establishment of ranges to accommodate 2,000 men a day, ax at Ouantanamo. MINER IS EHTOhBED AND TIE WILL STARVE Mahanoy City. ov. 10 lC-ael McCabe, a miner, of this waa entombed In Draper colliery by a fall of earth and rock yesterday and though alive and unhurt la beyond hope of rescue. The man.

who is thirty years old. Is starving to death 8Q0 feet beneath the surface of the earth. Ho was at work robbing pillars In the mine and when he flred a shot the top supports were weakened and earth and rock came down, shutting him in the workings. The character, of tha breach, which la at the foot of a great culm bank, is such that It may be a long time beore a way can be cleared to the place -where JftcCabe is Imprisoned. The breach whclh resulted from, McCabe'a shot In the mine Is but a short distance from the cottage In which h'a -wife and five children live.

FATAL FIGHT AT DANCE Cambridge. Ohio. Ity. 10. Charles Caldwell, of Byesville, was killed and several other seriously Injured as tha result of a fight at a dance at Trail Run.

a mining camp near here, last I ght. MORROW DISAPPEARS HE MAY BE MURDERED Retired Philadelphia Merchant Who Had $3,000 With Him Haa Not Been Heard From Since October 31 Atlantic City. N. Nov 10. Edmund A.

Morrow, aged 4 years, a re-t'red shoe merchant of Philadelphia, and lately, a cottager In this city, has disappeared and hia wife fears that he has met with foul play. He had about 13.000 in his possession when he left here on October 31 for New York to keep a business engagement. Blnee then he has not been heard from and his wife believes he is dead. Morrow, who amassed a snug fortune, retired several months and came to Atlantic City to live. He was a man of exemplary habits and had no known reason for committing suicide.

ELLA R. EDIE 16 Esst Market St. Htenotrrsphy and lypewrtUiur. Multljrrapli work a specialty. OiHoe houra: 8:80 a.

m. to 6:30 p. Including noon hour. Evenings by appointment. Vork 'phone.

"letf ft COAL! COAL! COALI P. B. Krout Co. wlsn 10 announce their purchnse of O. G.

Jones' coai yard Your patronage solicited. Onlv the best grades of coat sold. W. XI. 11.

R. and West Marke; St. 0t BULBS Now Is the time 10 plant bulbs fov spring flowering. (ct them at A. Pehaefer's.

13 Went Market St. 0-2t YOUR MONEY will wisely epnt if you buy your coal and wood from Strayer Pros. Co. H-2t Shiva Emig, 28 S. Water St.

Specialists for besting and plumbing. tf IF INTERESTED In a wstch, sre the Hamilton, on display at 411 Went Market St. Archie K. May, tho jeweler, -ill Wet Market St. itf Shiva Emig, 28 S.

Water St. Specialists for heating and plumbing. tt YOUNG THE BAUD SHOT AND BUTLER IS DEAD Mystery Surrounds Tragedy at Coun-- try Home of New York Commission Merchant Near Whit Plains White Plains, N. Nov. 10.

John Bjorlin, butler at the Hillair. farm, the country home of Paul G. Thebaud, the New York commission merchant, himself today after he had shot and dangerously wounded his employer's eldest son, Paul jr. The latter, who alone can explain the shooting, waa unconscious tonight. The family was aroused at daybreak by the two shots.

Young Thcbaud was found sensoles In bed. A bullet had struck his skull and though deflected, had fractured and depressed the bone. The butler, stretched upon the floor, was dead, with a bullet in hi brains. It Is believed that Thebaud will recover. It is suggested that the butler may have lost his head while" hunting supposed burglars and killed himself In remorse when discovered his mistake, xie was 35 years of age and had been in the family for several years.

DISTRICT INSTITUTE HELD IN NORTH YORK Teachers Discuss Various School Questions Several Local Instruc tors. Participate in Seasion Prominent local instructors attended North. York teachers' district institute, which was held in -the Kagle street school building on Saturday. Various school problems and subjects were ably- discussed during the sessions which began at 9:30 a. m.

and 1:30 p. m. Delegates of pupils from the several classes of the North York schools were present and gave examples of the ekiil which they possessed in certain lines of study. The morning session opened with a selection of music followed by devotional exercises which were conducted by Rev. Ii H.

Hummelbaugh, pastor of the Fifth United Brethren church. The subject of arithmetic waa then taken up and a general discussion followed. Those taking part, In tha discussion were Messrs. Caleb Alt-land, Charles Stauffer. Mr.

Aumlller and P. P. Following several, musical selections professor Aumlller discussed "Economy in Teaching." In tha general discussion which followed Professors Lau and Stauffer gave those present om valuable suggestions. At the conclusion of the debate institute adjourned until 1: 30 In the afternoon' The members ot asnd junior t-lases if the ia rough High school opened the afternoon session with a few appropriate musical selections which were wvll rendered. Mlsa Kate Gross1 theh superlntendeded a primary reading drill.

Following tha drill of the scholars. Professor A. Conway, principal of the North York achools. delivered an Instructive address on "Professional Reading-' He also quoted passages from his favorite authors. J.

Lau gave a abort talk on the subject of Grammar. "Personality in Teaching." was discussed by Jacob Krv'bs. Professor Charles Stauffer opened a discussion on History and he was fotlowed by several other teachers. -Discipline" waa to have been discussed by Mr. Kauffroan, but In his absence the subject waa considered on by Professor Diehl, D.

J. Lau and P. P. Fahs. The remainder of the afternoon was devoted to a general discussion on all subjects.

At the conclusion of the discussion the Institute closed with singing and tha benediction by Rev. Hummelbaugh. FOUGHT FATAL DUEL Fernalda, Nov. 10. As tha result of a quarrel over an election bet.

William Hopkins, son of Rev. Thomas Hopkins, and Frank fought duel today. Hopkins was Instantly killed and Foley 1s fatally wounded. $5,525,920 ASKED FOR CONSTRUCTION Secretary Taft Prpre Recommendations For Work in Connection With tha Coast Artillery Service Washington, Nov. 10.

The annual report of Secretary Taft to be submitted to congress at Its convening in December will corita'n estimates aggregating 15,525,920 for construction and other work in the coast artillery service during the natal year This construction work Is to provide In part for shelter for the coast artillery troops authorized by the act of January 30 last, for which It Is necessary to erwt 32 company barracks, six band barracks, 178 set of officers' quarters and 218 sets of non-commia-sioned staff oflWers' quarters. By the legislation of the last congress, the coast artillery received an increase of 44 tompanies. with a torrcspondng number of 'officers. I In accordance with the decision of Secretary Taft last November a concentration scheme is being worked out In the coast artillery service by which some of the 78 separate forts where modern coast defenses are installed, or In progress of installation are to be completely manned and tha remainder placed In the hands of care takers. Thirty-two of the principal forts were selected as main posts having as nearly as practicable garrisons of 100 per cent, of a full manning detail, the remaining forts being regarded as sub posts which are to be left to such care taking detachments as are neceesary for the proper care and preservation of the defenses.

THE BEST PIANO You may have long ago formed nn opinion an to which i really the best piono made. Jt was perhaps correct then, biit If you wtll now become acquainted with the Weaver piano you will revise your opinion. Come to our factorv. WEAVER ORGN PIANO CO Manufacturers, York, Fa. His Presence at Several of Functions in Honor of Taft Considered Import ant He Gives Interview Man la.

Nov. 10. A feature of the viit of Secretary of War Taft to Manila, was the presence of Aguinaldo at several of the funefcons. Discussing the probable results of the visit of Mr. Taft to Manila with a representative of the Associated Press, Aguinaldo said: follow the visit to the people of the Philippines will be greater than they can recognize at the present time.

1 1 1 At nrcait 11 i-v farm An stiin hl, ar. i the peopU of the United States. A a fulfillment vf a. solemn nrom. whlch many thought would not be fuijiiied, the secretary of war did not onng mQeyrnaencB iwvic in his pocket, but he brought the means of attaining It' He told us how we tan get It.

The FIBpnos are thankful for the Information and pleased at what the assembly has done, especial ly In the Interests of legislation, edu cation and agriculture. President of the Assembly Osmena believes that the most important result of the visit has been the harmonizing of th feeling between the Americans and the Filipinos, and he looks on the aasembly as having been the greatest thing done yet. He Is confident that much more has been accomplished than appeared on the surface. FOURTEEN THOUSAND DIED IN EARTHQUAKE St. Petersburg." Nov.

10. -Tha first direct reports from the scene of the great earthquake at Karatagh. Russian Turkistan. about three weeks ago, re-ached this city today from a correspondent, who accompanied the relief expedition sent In from Jamarkan. Telegraphing under date of November 9 this correspondent says; The town of Karatagh waa completely destroyed.

The victims number about 4.000 In Karatagh and about in th adjoining district of De-nausk. All the village In the vicinity wera wracked. It Is probable that there are hundreds more dead in these villages, but Investigation is only now determining tha approximate number." WILL PURCHASE FLAG Yorker Discovers That Sahool House Near Seitxland Needs a Flag J. K. Krider.

121 Fdrar street. Is at the bead of a movement to purchase a flag to fiy from a public school building at Seltaland. Mr. Krider Is a linesman in the employ of a local telephone company and recently, while working In the vicinity of the Seltt-land school house, ha was told that no flag ever graced tha flag pole which waa erected at the top of the Mr. Krider is a member 6f a local order of the P- O.

S. of A. and as one of tha objects Is to see a flag floating from every school house he quickly intereMed himself and started plans to obtain the coveted emblem. Hf went to George W. Shewell.

a hotel proprietor of Seitxland and the two started a subscription. They were successful and In a few days they will purchase a flag five by eight fset and made of bunting. The flag will then bo presented to the school. which Is taught by Miss Gertie Truett. Those who helped In the movement and the amount they contributed a as follows: Gorgo W.

IShewell. $1 50; Ralph Kunkel. II; Jacob Shaffer. 10 cents; K. K.

Bollinger, 2S cents; E. F. Klinefelter. St; Aba Ware. 25 cents; B.

W. Reltz, 28 cents; Noah Markei. 60 cents; O. D. King.

31 cents; O. Zelgler. 23 cents; G. W. Wamer, 55 cnts; J.

A. Maricrl, 50 cents. WOMAN ADVANCE AGENT Floranoe L. Newman, of Monte Christo I Cemnany, Arrived Hera Florence Newman, one of te fvr ihestrScal women advance agents In the business. Is reirlptereS at ttin National IJotel.

Miss Newman Is the preventative of the Josh King Mort CarSo-' comnny w'hich plays ROYER WILL SPEAK n- "tt -j uflWg 'or Baltimore- Ws morning era w'n sr-ake. tonight at a meetintr of th Chtirch Fxt-nslon so- I Kfform churrh. STORK PAID VISIT Th ntork the ome of A. D. Oren'Tn-a'd.

Wet PrtncfM rrt. i moTning. and broujst a I't-l tie son. The "Vy Is ex-Sheriff I It. Grcr.ewald's flrt e-rnndon.

BECA SICkTn CHURCH attending the services at Het-del5ey Rofomed church las evening, Mrs. Ievl LSnebauah. of West Philadelphia street, was tak; sudlenly sick-She was assisted to her noma br friends. JUDGE MMUNKIN DEAD Butler. Pa Nov.

10. Jude, Ebene-xer McJynkin, 8 years of age. died tonight. Paralysis compelled htm to retire from practice several years ago. For half a century he was regarded as one of the leading lowyers of western Pennsylvania.

Ke serves ss dep. uty attorney general of the state In was a delegat to the Refnibli-can national convention of 1860, a member of the electoral college of 184 and served In congress from 1870 to 1S75. SNOW IN MICHIGAN Marquette, dh rvov. 10. Six inches of snow fell today and it Is still snowing tonight.

A heavy gale la blowing on Lake Superior, Patrick Brogan Tried to Slash Roundsman Gotwalt and Patrolman McWil-liams Sentenced to 62 Days in Jail Four prisoners, among; them a woman, appeared before Mayor McCall yesterday at his Sunday morning po-, lice court. Three received Jail sentences varying In length from 15 to 62 days. Oni of them, after sleeping off the effects of a Saturday night ae-bauch, was discharged. Patrick Brogan, a cripple, who claims Baltimore as his residence, was arrested on North George street, near Philadelphia street, Saturday evening by Patrolman McWitllams. Brogan was drunk and begging and the arrest was made at the instance of a citizen who had been annoyed by him.

Brogan proved an ugly customer for tho officer to handle. The patrol wagon was called and Roundsman Gotwalt and Detective Fickes assisted in getting the one legged prisoner into It. He made a desperate struggle and both McWIHJams and Gotwalt were attacked with a pocket knife in Brogan's possession. McWllliams' had a trouser leg slashed and Gotwalt narrowly escaped serious injury. Brogan is said to have been an inmee for some time of the Danville Insane asylum.

The charges against the prisoner were drunkenness and disorderly conduct, resisting an officer and begging. In default of the payment of a fine he was committed to Jau ror 62 days. James Wilson, of Bn.nimmore. who waa arretted Saturday night by Patrolman Sweitzer upon a charge of drunkenness and disorderly conduct, was given a Ja 1 sentence of 20 days. Mrs.

John Bormer, 40 North Howard avenue, who -was arrested Saturday night at her home upon a charge of drunkenness and disorderly conduct, preferred by her husband, was committed to Jail for 15 day. John McMann, who boards at 633 Company street, arrested late Saturday night by Patrolman Grlsslnger upon a charge of drunkenness and disorderly conduct, was discharged. VANDERBILT PRESENTS DOG TO ROYAL FIREMEN Royal fire company yesterday received by express from New York a Dalmatian puppy, which the members have every reason to suppose is the gift of Alfred G. VanderblkL Hiram M. Faust had soma correspondence with Mr.

Vanderbilt's secretary last spring. In reference to a dog of this breed, for the company, but Mr. Vanderbilt at that time did not have any dog he could s-pare. The matter was4 forgotten until yesterday, when the company received notice of the dog's arrival from the express company, when, the matter was No letter accompanied the but -as the company waa not expecting any gift from any other source, they feel sure it is from Mr. Vanderbilt's famous Oakland kennel.

Maurice Darone, who brought the dog from the express office yesterday morning, was surrounded by an interested group of firemen as he released the puppy. It arrived In first class condition, was very lively and made friends with everyone around the engine house Immediately. He is strong and perfectly marked. It was decided to name him Royal Alfred. A MILLION DOLLAR FIRE FOR IQUIQUE Iqulque, Chile, Nov.

10. This port has been visited by a fire, the biggest since 1882, which entailed losses amounting to over 11.000,000. It broke out yesterday and seven and a half blocks were burned over before It was under control. The property destroyed was mostly dwellings of the poor, and not less than two thousand people are homeless today. The fire was about one mile distance frovi the commercial quarter of the The nitrate stores are safe.

OTTO WOLF IN READING Friends Deny Report That He Disappeared Mysteriously Contrary to rumors of his disappearance, which were current the past several days, friends of Otto Wolf, whom ft waa said had mysteriously disappeared, deny that he Is strangely mlseintr and declare that he has gone to Reading, where he has obtained employment. Wolf is a German shoemaker, about 28 years old, and had been living in York for the past three years. While In this city he made his home with George Altland. 937 Wellington street. Despite his bashful disposition he bad numerous friends but it is not known that he had any other relatives.

He was unmarried and for the past five weeks had been employed at a local shoe repairing plant. His employers stated that he was last seen Saturday one week ago. On the morning of that day he had purchased three theater tickets and later in company with a companion he went to see the show. After witnessing the performance it Is presumed that he left for his new position without telling anyone of his destination. No one could be found who had such interest in him to ask the aid of the police department In locating him.

It was also denied at headquarters that the aid of the police had been solicited. When seen last night by a representative of The Daily, Mr. Altland expressed surprise to hear of his former boarder having so mysteriously left the city. He spoke of him as being a good natural fellow and highly Intellgent. On Saturday before he left," said Mr.

Alt-land, "he came home and after paying his board he announced his Intention of going to Reading." He then left the house and nothing further was thought of him. However, last Friday a letter waa received from Wolf, saying that he had obtained employment and waa well pleased with his new location. MISSED HIS TRAIN because he old not carry a reliable watch. We only sell that kind. Archie K.

May, the Jeweler, 411 Wst Market St. tf ffred are; ajd er.yaremnt at te orera house on 'jtholesate hats; Drake, Hambly ard Monday, November IS. Rh v'-Cornpany," John Fisher fo. jtc-1 this city Pri--r to entering and Company, -ootn; PhllUlps and ir.to the thewtrisl bueinens N'w. Wpirth, not lots and underwesr.

man wns the fravellr.g a mercantile house. JUSTICE MCOMAS DEAD Wsshtngiori, Nftv. 16. I-ouSs Kmory McOmas. -Aasvdate.

justice of the of arixsl? of the tr.ct of Co- former Rats senator, and for fv.r ter.n's- cosgressmsn from Msryand. ('f -1 a hfs ham in thfs city Hdnf. Ifisr wja-du to heart THE WEATHER Fsreestt Fair, much Vondsy; Tuesday fair colder fresh west to northwest winds. A disturbance now central north of Lake Superior has caused light precipitation a la 3 the northern border of tha lakes and in Nerth Dakota and northern have occurred in tha middle At- lantic states, the upper Ohio valley, Tennessee Leuisiana and Texas; elsewhars fair weather has prevailed. The pressure continues moderately high over tha southeastern states and has rissn in tha northwestern states.

York National Bank Thermometer 8 a. m. 50; 12 m. 54; 8 p. 61 COLDER.