The York Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 2

TUT? YORK DAILY. TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEJMUER 3, 1907 PERSONAL SOS 3 lfgTl 0E NEW DEVELOPMENT Se McLean Store News II I Uye McLean Store News QUIET REIGNED HERE YESTERDAY GENERAL EXODUS OF PEOPLE FROM THE CITY time for new things and we are new Fall Merchandise every day DTHia is the opening tip New Dress BRIEFS John Witman and John Stabley, both of this city, were admitted to the medical ward of the York hospital yesterday. The Great Wenona will visit Nittaunis council, Degree of Cocahontas, this evening. Word has been received to the effect that State Senator D. P.

Klinedinst will return to this city October 2-1. He Is at present in Berlin, Germany. Mayor's Clerk Hake is taking a vacation of two weeks. Sanitary Oificer Trimmer will attend to Mr. Hake's duties during his absence.

The Banltary committee of city council will meet Wednesday evening next. City Physician Smith will submit his report on the analysis of tnllk samples secured from milk dealers of the city. Miss May Roberts, of Eimira, New York, who has been chosen as German Instructor for the York High school, has arrived in this city to take up the work today. In a delightful collection at Prices that are characteristic of our low price selling New Tailored vSkxits Fabrics New York's most fashionable ae Nobby Creations from Exclusive Styles that are serviceable and becoming'. We invite you to take an educational look.

New Trimming's and Here's where we lead all others in York, for the collection of new trimmings that we are showing cannot be excelled. Braids, laces, appliques and allovers in all shades and shapes for beautifying- the newest dress fabrics. Tf TT rTS. aO Daily Memoranda TODAY'S EVENTS: Chosen Knights commandery, No. 174, A.

and I. o. Knights of Malta, Feterman building. Capt. E.

M. Ruhl camp. No. 33, Son ot Veterans, Brill-hart building. City Building and Loan association, 243 West Markt eetreet Good Shepherd lodge, Star of Bethle-kem.

Smyser building. Harmon! a. lodge, No. 833, I. O.

O. Odd Fellows' halL. Nittauals council, No. 9T, Degree of Pocahontas. Small's building.

Standard Building and Loan aseocla-tton, 228 Wwt Market street Waihinirton No. 655, O. S. of Bmywr building-Star castle. No.

141, A. O. Knights of the Mystlo Chain, Jordan building. Washington camp. No.

08, P. O. S. of York County National banlc building. Tobacco Workers International tmlon, No.

81, rear of 125 South Queen street. Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers alliance. No. 321, Free's ball-Order of United Americans. Temple No.

60, Free's building. Willis council. No. 606, Royal Arcwum, Jordan building. Codorus camp.

No. 81. Woodmen of the "World. Polack bulMing. York conclave.

No. 124. X. O. Odd Fellows' nalL Young Men's Democratic society meets.

Columbus conclave, No. 2ti, 1. O. Pelade building. Colonial conclave.

No. 453, I. O. Odd Fellows' halt A. Wilson Norrls camp.

No. 6, Spanish-American War Veterans, Jordan building. Laurel Ftre company meets. Ooorwtll Fire company meets. Rescue Firs company meets.

Royal Firs company meets. Union Fire company meets. Rex Hook and Ladder company meets. YEARS AGO: Loucks' Sunday school held Its celebration in the grove of George D. Beeler, two miles northwest of this city.

Zachartah Musser and Gilbert Pruck had about four acres of tobacco growing the leaves of -which measured 28 by 4.1 Inches. The Rev. O. W. Enders returned from a trip to the west.

Andrew Ounnet wae eaugM. in a reaper and had part of his foot and his great toe cut off. A doctor was summoned and dressed the wounds. MARRIED: 6TALLELMBTER SHTNK. On Aug.

1907. at Spring Grove, by the Rev. Martin Clare, Cleveland Stallelmeyer. of Frederick, M.i., and Miss Leonta. Shunk, of Spring rove.

HCOHES BECK. On Sept. 1W7. at etrtnestown. by John A.

Toomey, J. Irvin Hughes, of Newberry township, and Miss Bessie M. Beck, of Conewago township. DIED: KAUFFMAN- On Sept. 2, 130T, at 3:30 p.

at 4he residence of his father-in-law, Jscob Blerbower, 6M West King street, Frank K. Kauffroan, beloved husband o( Anna KaufTmaa, aged 27 years, 11 months and 8 days. C. A. 8TRACK A SON runeral Directors.

158-18Q 6. Qeorge St. MORTUARY Roy Rudeititl Boy" Rudetelll died yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the residence of his parent, George W. and Anna Ru-detaill. 477 Chaster place.

Death wm due to typhoid fever, from he had suffered for several week. a. He Is survived by bis parents and one mm gags ago Eoras mmmmm Magnificent floor Coverf Pall Opening To-day marks the first of Fall; the new showing of Floor-Coverings, and we extend a hearty invitation to you and your friends to corrie and examine, look over the collection of Carpets, Rugs, just received. Our line is large and complete, larger than we've ever had, all patterns with borders to match in all grades. Comparison cf styles, qualities, and prices with those elsewhere is sure to result in our favor.

Therefore, we say, don't buy before you see what can be obtained here, and don't buy here until you have satisfied yourself that values questionably the best. oO. brother, who live tn Harrlsburgr. Sadie Petera, saleslady at the Bon-Ton, resumes her duties today. Minnie Newton, of Harrisburg, Is visiting friends In this city.

Fanny Hoverstock, cf Hanover, who has been visiting friends in York, has returned home. J. Willis and brother, Ralston, are visiting their uncle, B. F. Willis, the architect.

and Mrs. Milton Herehey and daughter, Annie, of New Freedom, were the guests of rr. H. H. Jones on Sunday.

Klinefelter has returned from his vacation trip, which Included Baltimore and Washington. and Ms. George Tierson, of Baltimore, who have been visiting friends Id this city, have returned home. Pfaff, of South George street, has returned home from a week's trip to Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Brill, of Lancaster, spent Sunday with his parents on Jefferson avenue.

Mame Helnley, 421 West Philadelphia street, has returned home from a visit to Berk's county. A. Miller, of the business staff of the York safe and lock works, has returned from a trip to Gettysburg and Waynenboro. William Lish, of South Queen street, who epent several days visiting friends in Red Lion and Freysville, returned to her home yesterday. C.

XTesMersmith and wife, of Camden, N. ure viHiting the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. M.

W. yEisenhart, 1UU North George strict. North lork. and Mrs. Charles N.

MeClure and Mrs. L. DeWees, of Philadelphia, have re turned from a visit to Dr. and Mrs. K.

Spots, of Hampton, Adams county. E. Morriwm and family have returned frotne a week's visit to Baltimore, Washington, D. and the Jamestown exposition. C.

J. Throne and three children, of Hanover, are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. H. F.

Gundrum, oM Gar-lieid street. Mary Eyster. 8J7 West Market street, who spent several weeks with friends In New Cumberland, has returned borne. A. Woltman.

clerk In the Han over poeto'-nce, hts wife and two children. were vinitlng relatives and friends in this city yesterday. A. Kise and family and Hugh E. Hughes, ot Stony Brook, wcro visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Franklin leader, or 71i East Market street, on Sunday. Baliou, of Brooklyn. N. -ho had lei-n visiting MIks Sadie Peters, l'H South Queen utreet, for several days, left yesterday morning fdr her home.

Agnes P.Iauser, daughter. Miss Grace, and Annie Myers, of this city, left yesterday for Phlhtdelr-hli, where they will spend a week with relative and friends. Misses Vlrgle, Emma and Edna Innerst, of Baltimore, who were spending the last few days at the home of William I'hler, 311) Sherman street, returned to their home yestrday. Hisses Annie and Jennie and Andrew Manifold and Mrs. James A.

How-ett, of this city, have returned from a visit to Baltimore, Washington, D. and the Jamestown exposition. Mary Herman and daughters, Llilie and Helen, of Philadelphia, have returned home after rpending ten days with Mrs. P. Jacob Snyder, 132 West street.

and Mrs. W. T. Williamson, of 4.V Park street, have returned from a trip of several weeks' duratton, through the New Kngland states. They vtMied Providence.

K. Provlpcetown, Boston and other James Rrtslnger and children, George and Elizabeth, have gone to Philadelphia and Camden to spend their vacation. Miss Kllzabeth will remain at Philadelphia, where-h? will take a course in bookkeeping and shorthand. BOLD HIGHWAYMEN. Columbia Citizen Held Up and Rob-bod on Lighted Street.

Columbia, Kept. 2. Edward Myers, residing on Union street, waa held up and robbed by three footpad on Saturday night. The robbery occurred on South Second street In front of the building formerly occupied a the Columbia. Hospital.

It was a most daring crime as the scene is close to an electric light, and on one of the main recta. Mr. Myers left his home about o'clock to come over town. He walk ed over Second street, and. Just after he passed Alley three men stepped out of the alley.

One seized Mr. Myers by the throat and shut off his wind so that he couia not meice an outcry. Mr. Myers put his hand In his hip pocket, where he carried his pocketbooictrytrg to save his money. The highwayman noticed the move and took the pocketbook himself.

The three then ran down Alley to the railroad, where they disappeared from view. The highwaymen were white, and were stranger. It is believed they were lying in wait for iforn person ar.d attacked Mr. Myers at a favorable time, when them waa no person in sight and after the trolley car had passed. Besides a gold watch the robbers secured $8.93.

Th most of this money represented tho earnings of Mr. Myers children, which had been turned over to their father for safekeeping. HIS BUSY DAY Prince Wilhelm "Labored in Real Earnest Yesterday New York, Sept. 2. Prince Wilhelm, of Sweden, bade good bye to New York tonight.

If ho has missed anything of interest during his week's visit. New Yorkers do not know what it Is. He has beaten all previous eight-seeing records of visiting foreigners and has had a tstrenuous and interesting time that he will long remember. In spite of the rain this morning, the prince was up and about his elght-se-tng early. He visited fire headquarters and saw the fire department at work.

He climbed six flights to the top of a model tenement house, an thoroughly inspected the building and talked with the occupants. He saw tha Labor day parade, inspected the Swedish emigration bureau at the barge office, rode on a municipal ferry, took luncheon on Staten Island, visited the Immigrant receiving station at ElUa Island, and late tonight left for Nlag ara Falls after being the guest at a dinner of the old German studems association at the Arlon club. HART MAY RESIGN Shanghai, Sept. 2. It is circumstantially reported tonight that Sir Robert Hart, director general of Chinese customs, is about to tender his resignation on account of 111 health.

The local customs officials, noiwever, decline to either deny or confirm the rumor. CABINET DISCUSSED MOROCCO Paris, Sept. 2. The cabinet met tonight and the various eventualities in connection yith the present operations on the Moroccan coast were discussed. At the f-nd of the meeting It was announced that the situation for the present was satisfactory' SPEESE DRAMA MRS.

SPEESE PREFERS; CHARGES AGAINST K. E. KATZ Dccla res That the Brewer Treated Her Roughly Dock Speese Has Been Located in Philadelphia. There were fresh aeveiopments yesterday in th Hotel Speese continuous eensation. The East Market street hostelry, which for the past several months has had its front emblazoned by' 'an electric sign reading "Hotel Speese," was dark last night because in tho brief space of twenty-four hours the house has changed proprietors and will know the Speeaea no more.

At 10 o'clock yesterday morning the court transferred the license and conduct of the hotel from, the Speese re-ceivers to Nicholas acker, a former employe of Karl E. Katz, a brewer and one of the creditors. Last night the naming sign with its familiar letters did not shed its flood of light on the panning throng. Another sign is, to take lv ptace and some other name than Speese will be selected for the hotel. The latest now development in the Speese drama came yesterday moraine.

Karl 1 Katz visited the hotel fMhile the transfer license was pending, so Mrs. Speese alleges. He became involved in an altercation with the woman over the possession of some chattels and she declares he took hold of her roughly and ejected her from behind the bar. In great excitement Mrs. Speese left the hotel and going across the street to Alderman Owen's o-ttce she preferred a charge of assault and battery against Mr.

Katz. The defendant was anbsequently arrested try Detective Cookes and furnished ball for a hearing. Later In the day Mrs. Speese removed her effects from the hotel- She has 'engaged board In another hotel. In conversation with a member of the police force last evening Mm.

Speese said: "I am going to tstay right her In York. My hvtand left me without money, but I'll not bo lacking assistance. I had twenty-five dollars that I had saved, but my huaband took it with him. He helped hlrnaelf to It when I wasn't looking." It ta eaJd that before quitting York M. Dock Speese appropriated all of Friday's and Saturday' receipt of the hotel, which considerable.

Last week's Speese-Dragcr aensatlon proved something ot a card for the hotel -bar. Men who had never seen M. Dock Speese were curious to look upon him. To have thla opportunity they patronized the bar. Friday and Saturday nights an orchestra discoursed popul.jBiiuslc in the ir Conscious of his notoriety Speese, It Is said, strutted about conspicuously and as patrons entered would cry out: "Come in and see the king.

Here I am. I'm the fellow you want to eee. I'm the notorious Dock Speeae." An attache of the hotel states that Speese had about $5,000 in his possession when he left York. A part of this represented three day oar receipts. It was stated.

Ouests the hotel were last night expressing themselves as with the change in management. One gueet said to a York Dailv reoorter: "We are all glad thai Speese has been pueted. He was atarying us. We were put on slim diet abefat two weeks ago and it waa fierce. Moet of ua were taking' our mwtis at lunch rooms.

There was little in the way of food brought Into the hotel kitchen that the mice were deserting the place. For breakfast we'd get coffee and bread and butter. No mea; no eggs. Dinner -was not much better and supper consisted chiefly of apple eauce. Spee was strong on feedirx his guets apple sauce- For several oays there was no on the tableo.

When we'd ask for sugar for our coffee the waiters would tell us that the sugar had not been delivered from the grocers. When we'd ask for meat we'd be told that tho tmtcher had died. "There II be a grand rush for the dining room tomorrow morning. We export to get something to eat. The new proprietor assures ua that he 14 going to feed us." Detective Cookes has traced Speeso to Philadelphia, but it is doubtful if he "will be brought back to this city, though warrants for his arrest on se.v.

era! charge have been Issued. It Is said that Mlsa Sadlo Drager 1 with him. but this is not dennftely known. There was a rumor last night that Miss Drager had been seen on the street here yesterday afternen. The.

bar room of the hotel waa open last night. It was stated that a number of improvements will be made to the hotel. Changes were made In some of the help immediately after the new proprietor took charge. Ah attorney who has for collection a number of the claims against M. Dock Spee states that the creditors will receive twelve cenUs on the dollar.

LAST SURVIVING OFFICER T. B. Griffith, Formerly of Stewarts-town, Died in Montoursville Thomas B. Grlfflth. the last surviving officer of the One Hundred and Thirtieth Pennsylvania volunteers, died on Monday last at his home, in Montoursville, from the of a stroke of apoplexy sustained on Sunday.

Mr. Grlfflth was born in Stewarts-town, this county, in 1S38. When the Civil war broke out he enlisted in the above-named regiment, of which he was soon made an officer, and fought in the battles of Antietam, Fredericgs-burg and Chancellorsville. For the last 38 years he had reaided in Montoursville, where he was a familiar figu'p, having conducted a drug store on Broad street. Mr.

Griffith is survived by his wife, Mrs. Margaret Hammond Griffith; three daughters and one son; also by thre sisters and one brother Mrs. Margaret Fulton and John L. Griffith, of Stewartetown, and Mrs. Ann Arthur, of Baltimore, and Mrs.

John H. Hen-drix, wife of Superintendent Hendrlx, of the Maryland School for Boys. CAR WAS'DERAILED While being shifted off the siding, a freight car was derailed on the Pennsylvania railroad at West York station, yesterday morning at 10:30 o'clock. The car was replaced on the track by the yard wrecking crew. REGISTRATION DAYS Today is the first of the fall registration days, and the second Isi two weeks later.

The last chance comes October 19. September 5 Is the last dajr to get assessed for taxes and October 5 i the last day to pay therm. By way of special mention, we want to say that we have quite a number of Bargains left from our August Sale, Carpets, Rugs, Lineoliums, which will be sold at August price. of the highest quality, both in material, weave and workmanship. AH Brussels Carpet Sewed and Laid Free taliors Laces ur TROOPS SUFFErr SEVERELY Vienna, Sept.

2 The long list of casualties among the troops engaged in the yearly army manoeuvers, now In progress in the neighborhood of W'le-ner-Neustadt, haa aroused widespreaj ptrblic Indignation and concern. Ten deaths from exhaustion already have beien reported, and hundreds of men have been prostrated. -The overworking of the troops in the excessive heat is responsible for theses many casualties. ItoiiM! irJ mm I 11 summer Complaints Dysentery, Diarrhea, Cholera Morbus. Cholera Infan tum, Cramps, Colic, and all Bowel Affections, the safest, quickest-acting and moat reliable medians known is BR.

D. JAYNFS CARMINATIVE BALSAM ags Streets Had a Deserted Appearance-Several Thousand Persons Went to Baltimore on Labor Day Excursion There was no Latfor day demonstration in this city yesterday. No parade enlivened the streets and no picnic of organized la-bor was Tield. Had It been Sunday, with the Sabbath observance laws being enforced to the letter the quiet that reigned in York countl not have been more noticeable. The downtown streets preent a deserted appearance.

Th doors of banks and stores weNs closed, curtains were drawn, shops ana factories were closed donvn and nearly- ail business rwas Fuspendotl. A Labor day excursion to Baltimore, held under the auspices of the Federation of Labor, took about 2,000 people out of the city. In audition to tikis there waa a general exodus ot people from the city whose aeatinations were parka, pleasure resorts and nearby towns- Traffic on the trolley lines ws heavy, but not so great as on former Labor days. Baseball enthusiasts had not the op. portundty of seeing a big game of their favorite 3rt in this city.

Several amateur games -were played here. Gamee at Colombia, Wrightsvllle and Lancaster attracted aumbers of the York fane. The postomce team played a game with the nJne the Harris-burg In that city. Special holiday hours were observed at the local poatoiflce. Nearly 2.000 pleasure seekers of this city and vioinity left yesterday morning at 6 o'clock over the Western Maryland railroad to spend the holiday in Baltimore.

This was one of the largest excursions of the year and will possibly be the last from this city, because with the nearlng of fall the parks and pleasure resorts surrounding the Monumental City will close. The excursion was held under the of the Federation of Labor There were three trains, two of ten coaches, and one of rven. The Federation had the excursion In hand and bceldefl selling th tickets it transacted all other business relative to the day's pleasure. Never ednce Labor day hae been observed as a legal holiday has the day passed so quietly In York. The night brought a return of life to the etreet.

Excursionists and pleas, ure seekers rwho had rent the day out of the city were -returning and the downtown sections of the city were again enlivened. CATHOLIC CHURCH. PICNIC Dallastown, 2. There, was a large attendance tonay at the picnic held In Simen warit under the auspices of the St. Joseph's Catholic church, of this place.

No formal program was followed, but variou. gamp were Among those preeit were a rttun-ber. of Yorkers an-i persons from other part of the CITIZENS COMPLAIN Of BAD BOYS' CONDUCT Residents of East Poplar Street Request Police to Stop Annoyances to Which They Are Subjected A committee of citizens of East Poplar etreet called at police headquarters yesterday to complain of the conduct of toad boys of the nefghborhood, and to ask that the police put a stop to the annoyance to which they are subjected. It was stated that the boys destroy property and buiad flreji on vacant lots near fences and Imildinsa, "thuj endangering property. The names of the offenders were given to Chief Hose, who will address letters to them admonishing them to cease their pranks.

If this ooeti not have the desired effect arrests will be made and the mischievous boye will l-e brought Into the mayor's court and may be turned over to th juvenile court. WALLACE'S BIBLICAL ROMANCE "Ben Hur" to be Again Staged in Har-risburg in Two Weeks September 16. 17 and IS will be cil days in lUrrlsburg, Klaw Kriangfr' siuM iKiia production of General L-w waiiares riisrioua historic romance Ken Hur" is to.be again ta.sred at thu I.yreum theater on thene dates. To make the occasion memorable excursions are to be run from all sur rounding points. iJore than Zo0 reo pie are employed in the enactment of t'l- drama, while fn baggage cars are for the transporta tion of the enie and electrical e.Tecta that form the spectacle.

"Ben Hur" with cast, scenery, equipment, horses and camt'is. is a sermon in varied speech. Illustrated by art and music, the curtain rUes on the tab leau of the Three Wise Men of the Uesert. and the naming Star of Beth- lt-hem. Then comes the brilliantly col- oreo pictures ot the house tons of Je rtsjiitm.

Next is the dim interior of the Reman galley ship the muscular ulaves tugging in rvth- tilc motion at the oars, then the wreck. Thi acene changes to the sunlit grove of Daphne, with the superb temple rcarea xo me goa Apoiio. After this is the chariot race, un questionably the most vivid thrilling picture mat the stage has ever known A rumble is heard in the background. the hurrying clatter of horses' feet. Two chariots, each drawn by four horses, form the center of the picture.

The animals with far outstretched necks and dilated nostrils, urged on by the whips of the chariateers.Ben Hur and his deadly enemy, Messala. thunder down the course. The chariots rum ble and away. Now Hur is ahead, now Messala, then Hur again, and the race is won. The laet scene is a fitting climax to tne brilliant stage pictures.

It repre- ents tne vale or rOKBOm, which be comes transparent, revealing the Mount of Olives and the city of Jeru salem. Great multitudes come out to greet the Nazarene, singing hymns cf praise and adoration. The miracle of the cleansing of the lepers is perform ed, but the Christ's personality is now represented. His presence la indicated by a great shaft of white light, which tradition says was reflected from His person. Ben Hur, his mother and su-ter are united, and a great chorus of thanksgiving, swelling out from the hillsides all around, as the final curtain falls.

Seats for "Bon Hur will be placed on sale Thursday. Sept. 12. Mail orders with remittance will be promptly attended to. Prices will vary from fifty cents to two dollars.

All communications should be addressed to Mr. Joseph Frank, business manager, Lyceum theater, Harrlsburg, Pa. In addition to the three evening performances, a matinee wttt aiwv- wrfn.1av. Sept, IS WOMAN CAUSED EXCITEMENT Emma McGee Involved in Fight on Church Avenue The cries of Emma McGee, a young colored woman, drew a throng of people into Church avenue near Duk.3 street, late yesterday afternoon. The woman, who was in a state of frenay i from alcoholic stimulation, became In- volved In a quarrel with a colored man! named Alex Berry, whom it is struck and kicked her, causing the wo- man to exercise her vocal organs with the result that the whole neighborhood waa aroused.

Residents of the vicinity were led to believe that murder was being committed. i Police headquarters was notified of the disturbance and Patrolman Adams was detailed to arrest the offenders. The cry of police caused Berry to disappear and he was not on the scene when Patrolman Adams arrived. The McOee woman violently resisted the patrolman and when she was placed In the patrol wagon, which was used to haul her to the city prison, she continued to shout at the top of her voice and the police had their hands full in preventing her from doing injury to herself. When the frenzied woman was placed In a cell in the women's prison at the city hall, she conducted herself like one possessed of demons.

he butted her head against the bars of the cell, partially stripped herself and attempted to destroy the bunk In her cell. She would have succeeded In converting the bunk Into kindling wood had not been removed from the cell. Last night the woman had recovered from her paroxysms of drunken rags. She told the police that Berry had choked, struck and kicked her. She claimed to be suffering much pain from the result of the treatment to which the man is alleged to have subjects! her.

Some of her Injuries, it was said, were self Inflicted. TWO PERSONS KILLED AND MANY INJURED Schenectady. N. fiept. 2 Two "persons were killed and six seriously Injured three of whom may die, and a score les3 seriously hurt in a rear end collision between two cars of the Albany line of the Schenectady Railroad Company tonight.

Th accident occurred on eharp grade on the out-fklrts of the city. The brakes of the car ahead set suddenly and the car behind crashed into it down the hill. There were two other collisions tnefore Che cars could be gotten under control. The cars were packed with persons returning from, Albany. PUBLIC SCHOOLS ARE OPEN TODAY Continued from First Page Carroway, Jone.

Vandereloot, Houser, 5. Ridge Avenue Building Principal, Gosueil; assistant, Bertha Snyder; teachers. Free, 1 and Boyer. 1 and Immel, Ktiehn, Wenu, Gos. nell, 6 and 7.

Kast Market Street Principal, Lucy M. Shuyder. Pine Street Building Principal. HofChelns; assistant. Howard; teachers.

Paine, 1 and 2: Kell, 1 and Maguire, Klinefelter, Wallln, Manifold. enough, Hoghedns, Tauser. 5. Arch Street Building Principal. Foust; atfsisitant, Scrnwenk.

Old High School Building Principal, Hcllman; assistant, Gelselman; teachers, Dorris, 2 and Qulckei, Kay-lor, Moorehead. Shields, IIe.il-man. Hatwom, Kaha, Crowell, 1 and 2. Garfleld Building Principal. Becker; o-sslstant.

Hem; teachers. Horner, 1 and Brlngman. 1 and 2: Decker, 1 and Pfieiger, KaufBman. Fisher. Boher.

Lehman, Boose, Becker, Boyd. 1 and Allison, 4. Steven Building Principal, Raw-homer; oflslxtaDt. itau; teachers. Blessing, 1 and Murphy, Crowl, Smyaer, Hein-del, Reckard.

Burrowfs Building Principal, Lau: assistant. Weinstock; teachers, Johnson, Lewis, Ruby, Loucks. Heilman, Kable, Bosserman, Snyder, Lauer, Lau. 7. PrinonB Street Building Principal, Wampler; assistant, Kvans; teachers, Ness, 1 and Wampler, I and Grimm.

King, 4. Salom Avenue Building Principal. Lucy Milltr. Hartley Building Principal. Warner; assistant, Kvans; teachers.

Gable, Hil-debrand, Stark Sherwood. 1 and Warner, Jas, 7: Grtiman, Taylor, McElroy, Metzgar, Boeder, Johnson, 6. Jefferson Building Principal, Ebbert; assistant, Dowpsy; teachers, Gross, Stark, Vogt. Crider, Bayiey, Lorsey, Ebbert, 7 and 8. Hiffh School Building Principal, Prof.

C. B. Pennypacker; teachers. Marts, Gardner, Zlegler. Porter, Shulenberger, Helnly.

Roberts, Holland, Welleniek, Mc-Doonel, Rupp, Stieg, Relchly, Bowman. Hays. SEVFN WERE KILLED; SEVENTEEN INJURED Charleatort, W. Sept. 2.

A Chesapeake and Ohio local passenger train was derailed a mile below Kan-awah Falls tonight, and as a result eeven ere dead and seventeen injured. A coach, a combination 5xpreas and mail car ani -the baggage car overturned, rolling towards the Kanawha river. Among the dead are Allen Loving a Hinton law student the West Virginia University; C. S. Campbell, a telegraph operator.

of the rails is supposed to have been the cause of the Theo. Si. Gehfy, as. Carpet Str In Southern Pennsylvania. Mr.

and Mrs. Rudelstll came to York five weeks ago from Indian territory. Ruth Elizabeth Boo master The funeral of Ruth Elizabeth Boo-xnaster, daughter of William and Emma Booraaater, 420 South Court avenue, was held Saturday at 10 o'clock. The Rev. A.

R. Ayres, pastor of Second United Brethren church, and the Rev. Albert Bell. paMor of St-iuke'a Lutheran church officiated, Interment was made at Prospect Hill cemetery. William Ammon The funeral of William Ammon, SSI West York avenue, took place yesterday at 2 o'clock p.

m. The Rev. Dr. A. U.

Stock, pastor of Union Lutheran church. ortciated, The pallbearers were George Reieinger. Taylor Gable, George Behler and John Fans. Interment -was made In Greencnount cemetery. Henry Simmons The funeral of Henry Simmons, 1229 West King; street, tuort place yesterday at 2 o'clock p.

an. The Rev. Dr. A. R.

Ayres, pastor of the Second United Brethren church, officiated. TUe American Mechanics furnished the pall bear era, Mr. Simmons was a mem. ber of thp Philadelphia lodge. Interment was made In Greenmount cemetery.

GOODWILL'S COATS East End Fir Con.Hny Will Have Two Angora Goata for Mascots Victor Stauffer, engineer cL tho Goodwill Fire company, re ceived a pair of angora goata from the Bunbury Fire company. No. The goats twill be kept at the engine house and wl-l be tho company's maroU. HEARING POSTPONED The hearing of N. G.

Meads, of Red Hon, fwnlch was scheduled to bo hlJ yesterday at the office of Attorney John waa postponed until October 3. This is the third time that the hearing ha been postponed in order to give Meads nore time In which to make up hla defense. He wa arresta.1 at hi home several months ago Just as he had completed arrangements for a western trip. Ke vu taken before Squire Herman, where he gave ball for his appearance at the office of Attorney JCell. Meads wa arrested for a supposed violation of the postal laws of the country.

VETERAN BECAME SICK John Keagan. a veteran of the Civil war and an Inmate of the almshouse, waa seised with colie when on Went King street last evening. Two young men aided him In reaching the offlce of Dr. A. A.

Long on South Beaver street, where remedies for his relief were administered. He was then con-i veyed to the imshous ia the ambu-! lance. Who Likes Lemon Pie? Everybody, but they are expensive and hard to make in the old woy. Tou should try at once "OUR PIE" Preparation for deUotons Lemon plea. It Is made from the choicest InrridlervtiJ absolutely pure.

Sure to please youTa It has thousands of others. A lady save-- "I will never again try to make Lemon Pie in the old way while I ean get OUR-, PII" Preparation. Each vckun BGA The Largest i ihfbv-w arm p9J ikmhwiv-n. j. ia.ii WOMAN INJURED WHEN THROWN FROM CAR Mrs.

N. D. Sterner Had Narrow Escape Wheels Almost Passed Ovsr Her Body Mrs- N. D. terner, 241 Park Place, wife of the ticket agent at the West York station, is suffering from the effects of "being thrown from a trolley car Saturday afternoo.t at 3:45 o'clock.

The acoident occurred a short distance north of the railroad crossing on West York avenue. Mrs. Sterner was on her way home from market and had two baskets, one of which she got safely to the ground, while lifting down the second basket. It is said, the conductor gave the signal to go ahead. As Mrs.

Sterner had one foot on the foot board thrown heavily to the ground, her feet being drawn under the car and narrowly mtasing- the wheels. She was unable to rise and waa carried into the passenger station. Suffering greatly from the shock it was an hour before she could be removed to her home. Her condition yesterday was not Improved and it Is feared she is Injured internally. CREEK CHANGING COLOR Yellow Breeches in Cumberland County Turns to Deep Red For no apparent reason the waters of the Yellow Breeches creek, which passes the W'llliams Grove picnic grounds, which are usually of a dull yellow color, have changed to a deep red, and samples have been taken and chemists will ascertain the cause.

Several days ago the creek waters changed hue and assumed a pink and later a brick color. This coloring had grad ually deepened until the water now resembles the troughs of a slaughtering house. It is feared that the change is due to some chemical in the waters and the lives of the fish, for which the Yellow Breeches Is famous, will be endangered. This creek enters the Susquehanna river a short distance below New Cumberland. Record-Herald.

SKATER BROKE WRIST Miss Anna Sheridan, 37 Franklin street, had her right wrist broken last Saturday evening as the result of a fall at the skating rink at Highland park. Dr. H. H. Jone, of Ea.st Market street, adjusted the fracture.

sr mm mi sr v- ssr nr nn in jiii Mirirrat ism GLATFELTER REUNION PROGRAM COMPLETED Family Gathering at Gladfelter's Station Will Be Held on September 14.. The committee which has charge of the arrangements for the annual reunion of the Glatfelter family, which will toe held Saturday, September 14, In Falkenstlne's near Glatfelt-er's station has prepared the program for the event. At 9 a. greetings and sociability; 11 a. luncheon; 12 a concert by the Logan ville band; 2 to 4 p.

m-Jlterary and musical entertainment: duet, Misaes Gertie and Bessie Glatfelter; opening address, Rev. Adam Stump; explanation Glatfelter, St. Louis, olo. Miss Myrtle Hildebrand; Pennsylvania German poem, S. F.

Glatfelter; address, Rev. Paul Glatfelter; voluntary addresses and singing; concert by the LiOganville band. The program committee is composed of S. F. Glatfelter and Harry I.

Glatfelter, of Hanover Junction, and the Rev. Adam Stump, of this city. The reunion program will be tn charge of John M. Glatfelter of LoganviUe. BAND CONCERT Springet Band Will Be Heard This Evening at FaMfuhar Park A concert will be eivn thid evenincr on Farquhar park by the Common-j wealth band of Springet.

The follow-i ing program has been auenged: March. "Salute to Medley overture. "Grand Losey "Forget-Me-Not waltzes Brooks Polka, cornet duet, "Echoes of pleasure" C. E. Bender I Shepp and Shultz.) March.

"Evangel," (sacred) Miller Clarinet polo, third air varie, The Phoenix" Grlswold (Mr. S. A. Diehl.) Grand sacred potpourri, "Joy to the World" Barnhouse March, "National Reform" Miller Director Prof. J.

W. Shepp. OFFICIALS BANQUETED. Freystown Mutual Fire Insurance company held 1U regular monthly meeting yesterday at the Baughiman house. After the regular routine business had been transacted the oiHcials adjourned to the dining room, where a I banquet was given by Calvin E.

Mil-i ler, treasurer. '4 In cases of Cramps, CoHc-cmd Xys Si entery, roa want ranted? that iBi aot8 InraeOately that fs why fc lY you should have a bottle of Jayne's CenaJnattve Balaam gM always (a the house. Said by an druggists, 23c per bottle. MM, to 6r.