The York Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 1

CALL AND SIM Gold Premium Watches i 23 YEA.R, VOL. 72 No. 7101. YOllK, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 25, 1893 PKICE TWO CENTS CENTS PER WEEK, PER ANNUM. Watches for AH.

SEE OUR Great Offer A DIABOLICAL PLOT. lew Advsrtissments and Business Notices. Robert Stein. A noteworthy Arctic exploring ex A MAD DOG'S FATAL BlfE. Lee Mantle.

Much dissatisfaction arose among the free silver men over the delay of BASEBALL. Reading York. Reading, August 24. MRS. LEASE HARANGUES THE AUDIENCE.

Realization. From LUe. I wished one day, with Burns, some power wad gie The gift by means of which myaelf I'd see, Aa to the watching world I seemed to be. And, as it chanced, some fairy came my way, And granted me the wish I'd made that day; And oh, it filled my soul with blank dismay. For as I looked, ah, how my pride did fall; Aghast I staggered back against the wall: ATTEMPED SUICIDES.

Family Quarrels Lead to Two Attemps at Self-Murder. Hanover Record. All ia not serene in the domestic relations of one Jeremiah Wenver residing on the Westminster road, about five miles from Hanover. He haa had much trouble In his family of late, and one day last week he and his wife had a quarrel. This so preyed upon the mind of the wife, that she determined to end her existence and procured a package of rat poison with which to accomplish her purpose.

Mr. her intention In time and took the poison away from her. The next day her son, Christian Chester, went out Into the woods and tried to commit suicide by hanging himself to a tree, taking with him a pump trough to stand on. Selecting a convenient tree, he mounted the pump trough, made one tnd of the rope fast to the tree and having tied the other end around his neck kicked the trough from under him. He would no doubt, have succeeded had not hla mother, coming to hunt for him soon afterward found him hanging tJ the tree.

She Immediately called her daughter Maggie to bring her a knlfo with which she cut the ropes and let him down. His face wai black when he was cut down, but life was not yet extinct and alter several hours hard work he was revived. It ia supposed that brooding over the unpleasant relations existing in the household of late, followed by his mother's attempt to end her life with poison, had produced temporary aberration of mind. A Scheme to Destroy Detroit by Fire Frustrated. Detroit, Aug.24.

Early last Monday morning Superintendent of Police Starkweather was informed by one of the members of hla detettive force that a plot had been concocted by certain persons in the city to destroy the water works pumping station with dynamite. Then, the water supply cut off, fires in several parts of the city were to be started. The fire department useless, a fearful catastrophe would result. The Superletendent satisfied himself of the correctness of the story and a hurried consultation with the secretary of the water board resulted in a call for a special session of the water board. Monday night was the time set to do the job and all that night the works were guarded by a body of meu with Winchesters.

The dynamiters evidently had scouts out and the extra men about the works frightened them away. Special policemen are still on guard nights at the water works. It ia said the persons who figured as principals in the proposed plot are known to the police an that arrests will follow. Philadelphia's Vote. Philadelphia, August 24.

Congressman Scranton haa called the attention of Chairman Reeder and Secretary Leach, of the Republican State Committee, to what he deems an error in their appor Moment of Philadelphia delegates in their call for the State convention. Under their schedules Issued in accordance with the rule adopted August 1 9, 1891, he says the city ia given six more delegates than it is regularly entitled to, and presents statistics showing the excessive representation to be in the 22nd, 23rd, 24th and 27th districts, as follows: In the 25th ward, Harrison received 3,807 voters in 1892, entitling it to 2 delegates instead of 4 as given in the State Committee's call. The 23rd ward gave Harrison 2,771 votes, entitling It to one delegate Instead of 2. The 24th ward gave Harrison 5,548 votes entitling it 3 delegates and not 4. The 28th ward gave Harrison 6,120 votes, entitling it to 3 delegates instead of 5.

In explanation of the so-called error, David Martin says: "He has entirely overlooked the vote in the new wards cut from those originally representing thefoux districts. The new wards, however, are Included, and together with the 25th, 23rd, 24th and 28th wards comprise the districts in which the errors of. representation are charged." Congressman Sc-anton was informed to-day of the correct 11 rures by Mr. Martin, who forward him tbe ex act vote polled in eacL dUtrict as well as the number of delegates to which Philadelphia Is entitled. Miss Mann's Body Recovered.

The body of Miss Tillie Mann, who was drowned at Wrlghtsvllle on Tuesday evening, an account of which ap peared In these columns, waa grappled rom the bottom of the river at one o'clock yesterday morning by Samuel Rodkey and Wm. Smith, of Columbia. It was lying amongst the grass on the bottom of the river, about 600 feet from the York county shore, and 400 yards below the bridge. It was immediately taken to Columbia, and Coroner Hershey summoned. It was then taken to J.

H. Ostertag's undertaking establishment, where the jury will view the remains and hear the witnesses. A large number of people gathered on the shore to see tbe body. Snake Dancers of Long Ago. From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.

The serpentine dance was practised In both Kentucky and Missouri before Loie Fuller waa born. Rather Premature. From the Albany Argus. A gentleman who wished to make a favorable impression upon the Presi dent committed the same error as Gen. Fltz Hugh Lee in believing the announcement that "a little Grover" had appeared at Buzzard's Bay.

He wrote a congratulatory letter at once, and has been engaged since mailing it in a frantic effort to stop the letter from reaching its destination. Lawrence T. Neal. Aa the next Gubernatorial contest in Ohio will be based on the tariff ques tion the participants will be of general Interest. Lawrence Talbott Neal, of Ross county.

Is theDemo cratlc nominee. Mr, Neal was born In Parkersburg. in 1844. He wa9 educated at a private school, un der Jno. U.

Masn. At tho Acra of 18 he rcw lft achool and en gaged in mercantile business. He be came a lawyer, and in 1867 was elected city solicitor. He waa elected to the Legislature in 1867, and was the voung est member of that body. In 1870 Mr Neal became Prosecuting Attorney.

He waa elected to the 43d Congress, and waa re-elected in 1874. He waa a dele gate to the National Convention at Cincinnati in 1880, and also at Chicago in The Carter Medicine Co. Gain an Injunction Against Substitutions. In the High Court of Justice, Chan eery Division Royal Courts of Justice, Saturday, Aug. 5th, 1893.

Before Mr. Justice Romer. The Carter Medicine Company va. Knight. a tha.imsuAlltl0A.l at tatV i.n.iij Somersetshire, England, named Joseph ivnignt, nas naa an injunction raado against him restraining him from selling any "Little Liver Pills" not made by them.

The evidence adduced satisfied the Judge that in one case he had endeavoured to pass off as Carter', pills he had bought from a London wholesale house. The Chemist and Uirl wanted Attention Rex situation wanted Coal yard for aale Hog Juat received Baby carriage for aala Administrator's notice Mlsa Clara B. Croaa' school THE WKATHEB. Indication For To-day and To-morrow. Washington, D.

Aug 21. Ftrecast for Tttursday For Eastern Pennsylvania: Zjiu(h westerly tmnds and fair tcea her. For Western Pennsylvania: Westerly toinds and fair weathtr. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. St.

John's Church. Rev. F. M. Bird, of South Bcthie-tem, will officiate In St John' Episcopal church on Sunday, August 27th, morning and evening.

Goal Yard For Sale. The coal jard as the corner of King atreet and the railroad la offered for ale. This ia an old and floe coal yard, one which haa, always dono a good business. See advertisement. Foot Injured.

William Westerhoid, an employ at the rolling mill, bad one of his feet hadly crushed by a piece of Iron falling upon it yesterday afternoon about 4 Mr. WeaterhoM was taken to tls home, on South Queen street, In Mr. Hummer's Central Botel hack. Pennsylvania House Restaurant. Samuel D.

Enrhart will formally open the Pennsylvania House restaurant on Monday evening next. Mr. Enrhart baa had considerable experience in the business and will no doubt give satisfaction to all who may patronize him. A. York Oountian Injured.

Horace Brililnger, or Delta, while coming to this city yesterday fromLan-caster, met with a painful accident on a P. It passenger coach. He had his hand resting on the window sill when the window dropped and mashed his thumb and Index finger of the right hand. Harrlaburg Cal. CommootoateX 2o tht Highway Comwi'Me: It would be welt for tho Highway Committee or those intereated In the cleanliness and health of the city, to make some provision to remove the ton or mora of garbage safely placed in boxes and resting on Eet Clark alley, between Duke and Pine streets.

There has been no garbags man around lor a week, and tho stench it intolerable. Second Ward. Equitable League. Twenty seven residents of Hornells-Tllle, N. filed a petition in tha United States Circuit Court, by J.

Cookman Buyd and A. C. F. Boehme, attorneys, asktng to be made plaintiffs in the action brought by Wm. F.

Elchar and others some weeks ago against the Supreme Court of the Equitable League of America. The petition state i that he petitioners are certificate-holders of good standing In the Order and that they adopt the allegations made la the bill of complaint. Baltimore Sun. To Pen-Mar. Wives, sitters and sweethearts make a note of the fact that Canton York, No.

14, P. I. O. O. will run a first-class family excursion to Pen-Mar on Tuesday, September 5.

Every arrangement will be ma i to guarantee a day of genuine pleasure and recreation to all who go. The Western Maryland railroad will furnish an ample number of firtt-claas coaches in order to avoid crowding. The round trip will be II for adults and 50 cents for children, A limited number of special reserved seats will sold at 10 cents each to accommodate family parties and friends who desire to remain together during the trip going and returning. The reserved seat ticket will be sold separately and will be limited to 240. The special train will leave West York station at 7:32 and Richland avenue at 7:37 a and returning leave Pen-Mar at 6:10 p.

m. In the event of rain September 5 tickets will be good on date of postponement which will be arranged a few days later. See posters and advertise menu later. The Pennsylvania Institute for the Poaf and Dumb. Prof A.

S. E. Crouter, M. prln clpal of the Pennsylvania Institution for the Instruction of the deaf and dumb mutes at ML Airy, Philadelphia, states that a circular ia issued in the hope that It may attract the at tention of parents, guardians, and friends to the liberal provisions made for the education of this class of unfortunates at Mount Airy, Phlladel phla The Pennsylvania Institution la the third oldest and the best equipped in the world and was founded in 1320; and la located since 1592 at Mt. Airy upon a most lovely spot, covering a tract of 8-nsa sixty acres of land within the north Western limits of Philadelphia.

Its buildings are largo and con venient. It la a school of learning incorporated under the laws of Pennsyl vania to afford instruction to those not reached by the public schools, aad la open to all deaf children, of suitable age and capacity for receiving instruction. Application should be made to the principal by letter for particulars, and information. Wave Power. From the Bock ford Morning Star.

A young lady In a nelghborfng town waved her handkerchief at a stranger and ia three days they were married. After three daya more she waved a flat-iron at her husband's bead and three days later he waved a divorce at her. pedition has been planned by a party of Americans, led by Robert Stein. They will start next propose to trace the unknown west coast line of El Ism re-Grlnnell Land as far north aa possible. They also hope to find new whaling ground a.

Robert Stein, of the United States Geological Survey, the leader of the A Robert STtiN expedition, is regarded as just the man to do good work in such an enterprise. He was born in Germany in in i 7o came to America, and spent eight years in studying and teaching. In lsx.i be entered the medical college of Georgetown University, Washington, XJ where be was graduated in lsou tils tastes and attainments admirably fit him for exploratory labors, and he has youth and a sound physique in his favor. BRIEF LOCALS. Fernandez Heugentogler, employed In the Columbia Iron Company's rolling mill, was struck In the face by a stream of molten cinder while at work last evening.

Both his eyes are burned out, and hla right arm waa burned to a crisp. He 1b not expected to recover. Register Witmer yestesday granted etters of administration c. t. a.

on tbe estate of David Nes, late of this city, to Charles I. Nes. Mr. H. G.

Brown, of Jackson town ship, has In course of erection a Sne new barn. The frame work of the structure was raised yesterday without hitch or break by the contractor, Mr. George Strack. Mr. Abraham Stacks, for 53 years general Manager of Small's Codorus Mill, In Manchester township, resigned his position and moved Into this city on Tuesday last.

Mr. Stacks has a wide range of experience as a miller and gave entire satisfaction both to employer and consumer. The steam heating apparatus which has just been put into the York Hospital and Dlspentary building, by Geo. F. Mottcr Son, waa tested yesterday, everything proving perfectly satis factory.

In reporting the birthday party of Master Paul Helfrlch the name of Master Fred Heckert was omitted from those participating In the festivities. Thla was not Intentional on our part. Fred was one of the most prominent of many guests, acting the part of a gallant to the young misses in a manner that would do credit to older ones. Tho condition of Robert Morrow, the young man who had hla neck dislocated last Sunday, and who waa operated upon by Drs. McKlnnon and Hay, waa reported to be Improving yesterday.

The old parsonage house connected with Christ Lutheran church haa been taken down and in a few days the work of erecting a new one on the old site 111 be commenced. PERSONALS. Mr. Bird Hauer and son William T. left yesterday for Reading and Lebanon on a visit to frlenda.

Mr. Wm Glassmlre, the well-known Philadelphia bass singer, with his wife ia sojourning in this city with their friends, Mr. and Mrs. H. W.

Heffener, South George street. Rev. and Mrs. Geo. L.

Smith, pastor of Calvary Presbyterian church, have returned from Asbury Park. Robart Gephart, clerk to the as- s'rftant superintendent of the Adams Express Is at Mt. Gretna thla week. Mrs. Gao.

J. Hollar and children, of Alleghany, are visiting Middletown, guests of Mrs. Dr. D. C.

Laverty. Mr. Joseph Burk, one of the em ployes of Baugher, Kurtz and Stewart, will accompany the excursion to Har per's Ferry, Va. He will recall many Incidents of the late war. Miss Kate Danner, of South Queen street, and Miss Daisy Reisinger, of South Pine ttreet, accompanied by their friend, Miss Eftie Shaw, of Baltimore, left yesterJay morning for Atlantic City.

In Favor of a Bridge. Messrs. W. Keech, G. W.

Metzgar and A. W. Yohe, viewers appointed by the court to locate a site for the erec tion of a new bridge across the Little Conewago, near what la known aa Julius' mill, In Jackson township, at tended to the duties of the appointment on Wednesday, August 23, and reported favorably. Children's Day. Croll'a Union Sunday school will hold Its Children's Day exercises on Sunday, September 3, 1893, Instead of Sunday, August 27.

Prominent speakers from abroad will ba present. The picnic of this school will be held on Saturday, September 9th, In a grove near the school house. The Liberty band of Jacobus will furnish the music. Don't Forget to be Registered. Voter of all parties, if they desire to vote on November 7th, should remem bzr that they must be registered or before September 7th.

Assessors will beat the respective voting places on that day, while their list of assessed and registered voters can bo seen now. If you desire to be qualified to vote see whether you are on the list Temperance Work in Manayunk. From ths Philadelphia Record. A Manayunk woman knocked her husband Insensible with a five-pound iron bar yesterday because he came home drunk. Cholera in Holland.

Rotterdam, August 24. There have been five deaths from cholera at Leor dan, a town In South Holland. The Best Newspaper. From the Toco ma Daily News. The best newspaper printed Is The bun.

V. I "I the decision ol the right of a Governor to appoint a U. S. Senator when the Legislature falls to elect. On this depended the seat of Lee Mantle, i who was appointed (Mfc by Gov.

Richards, this is a silver st ate, the free coinage advocates say the purport of the delav waa to hold back their interests Mr. Mantle was born lnEngland.43year3 ago, and was 8 years old when he came with his parents, who were Mormons, to America, and settled In Utah. In 1879 he became interested in the Inter-Mountain newspaper, of Butte, Mont and still retains the business manager-ment of It. Mr. Mantle la a prominent business man, but has little experience In politics.

His rise waa from mayor of Butte to United States Senatorship a great one. The Senate on August 23 decided that Mr. Mantle was not entitled to a teat In the United States Senate under the Governor's appointment. Accident to Picnickers Near Brogue-ville. On Wednesday morning Messrs.

Elmer Stewart, Charles Baumaater, Misses Laura Moreland and Lizzie Latchaw, of this city, drove down to Harmony church, near the Brogue, to a picnic. All pawed pleasantly until on their return. About three miles in the direction of York the carriage was accidentally upset, throwing Miss Laura Moreland out upon the road and dangerously Injuring her heal. The other occupants of the carriage were not Injured Dr.Howlet.at the Brogue, waa called and gave her the necessary immediate attention. The Doctor came to thla city yesterday to consult Dr.

J. H. Yeagley, desiring to have him at-1 tend the lady, he (Dr. Howlet) having made arrangements to be absent from homo prior to his call to attend Mlsa Moreland. Dr.

Howlet considers Miss Moreland's condition serious, as be fears brain complications. Miss More-land has been residing at 415 South George street with Mrs. V. K. Frey.

The Addition to the Seminary. The plans of J. A. Dempwolf, York, for the propose 3 new building to be erected on the Gettysburg Theological Seminary grounds were adopted. The building will be a two-story brick, with slate roof, 100x60 feet.

It is modeled after Merton College, Oxford, England, and will have very little ornamentation about it The library, which will be fire-proof and capable of holding 30,000 volumes, the chapel, the chairman's private room and one class room will occupy the fl-st floor.and on the second will be four class rooms. The basement, besides aocommodatfng the heating apparatus and boiler room, will be large enough for a gymnasium. The estimated cost is It is hoped make the excavation and build the walla before cold weather begins. York Opera House. Gua Thomas' clever "The Burglar" waa presented before a packed house Saturday evening and the audience was thoroughly delighted.

"The Burglar" la a four-act comedy drama somewhat out of the usual order and therefore all the more enjoyable. It waa presented by a splendid company, the most popular member of which was little Lottie Briscoe, the wonderful six- year-old actress. She is certainly the most precocious child ever saen on the Olcan stage. Not only la she perfectly natural and thoroughly charming In her acting, but she ia possessed of a wonderfully strong, clear and aweet voice for one so young, and her singing and dancing specialties were unmistakably the hit of the season. Olean (N.

Herald. At York opera house Monday even ing. Sale of aeats begins at the opera bouse this evening at 7 o'clock. A Point in His Favor. "My answer la Seal, Mr.

Whackster haughtily replied the young woman. 'The idea ia absurd "Haven't you any use for me, Mits Gertie?" "None, ilr! What have you ever seen in me that haa led you to suppose I would listen to a proposal of marriage from you?" "I don't know," answered the young man, reflectively. "What have you seen in me that causes you to rej ct me so scornfully? I think I am not mis taken in the conclusion that you reject me with more or less scorn?" "You are not mistaken, Mr. Whack ster, and I am perfectly willing that you should know the reason. You seem to have no worthy ambition, no definite purpose, no object in life.

You are a drone in society. You have wasted In trivial amusement the years that other young men in your station would have devoted to fitting themselves for a high and noble destiny. You have no conception of the joys that reward the man who consecrates himself to a lofty Ideal. You know absolutely nothing or the pleasures of the thinker. Content to drift along on the surface of things, with no wish or ambition toontrol the course of events and leave your Impress on the age In which you live, you are a man with whom no high-minded, self, respecting, Intellectual woman could think of Unking her fate without a shudder:" Perhaps I am," rejoined the young man, reaching for hla hat and confront ing her, as ha rose to go, with a look at proud and haughty as her own.

"Per haps I am, Miss Gertie Plunkett, but I don't wear a pink shirt!" Chicago Tribune. Evidence Enough. From Puck. She Oh, George dear, I never laved any man but you! He But, Muriel, they told me tb 1 a 1 at you na aireaay oeen marrieu ana dl vurvcu. She Why, yes; but I didn't love hi or I wouldn't have got a divorce, dot on't uu sec.

K. H. B. 7 8 Reading -0 8 0 0 0 0 0 3 tori 0 5 6 0 Halterlea Kox and Kboada.Slitnehonseand Ely. Umpire itcCoy.

GAMES ELSEWHERE. Allen town Harrisburg. Allentown, August 24 B. 1 0 0 8 1 0 0 0 0 5 8 6 HarrlHb'rg i 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 8 8 nailer let Jordan ana uraay. uronan ana Kolllna.

as ton Johnstown. Easton, August 24. R. H. K.

Km ton 3 2 1 0 6 0 1 0 018 11 6 Johnatown .0 0000040 2 686 KjiLiitrte and WenLa. Thnm mnn. Oeamon and Coie SnRAVTOM. Aucuat 24. Snranton- Altoona game postponed, rain.

Philadelphia Cleveland. Philadelphia, August 24. R. B. Phltad'ip'a 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 3-7 11 0 Cleveland i) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 4 lotteries Carsvy and Clement.

Cnppy and union. Umpire Hurst. New York Chicago. New York, August 24. b.

n. s. New York 1 0010002 0 458 Chicago .3 0 1 1 2 0 1 1 2-10 21 8 BatterleH petty and Miuuan, Llnusen and Lange. Umpire Hornang. Boston Cincinnati.

Boston, August 24 R. R. B. 0-1 4 0-S 7 1 Rnoton 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 Batteries Wchoia and Kennett Uwyerand Vaughn. Umpire Lynoh.

Brooklyn Pittsburg. Brooklyn, August 24. R. H. a.

Brooklyn 0 0 0 6 0 2 0 6 x-18 14 0 0000520 0- 7 IS 8 Hatteriee iein ana imuy, uamoeri ana Mac Umplrea UanToy. Baltimore St. Louis. Baltimore, August 24. R.

H. B. t-5 9 3 0-1 6 8 Baltimore 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 St. Uinta 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Batterlea Baser ann Komiiion, Brel ten- tela and peitx. Umpira Mctaade, Washington Louisville.

Washington, August 24. a. b. b. 0 2 6 0 1 1 0 0-10 15 4 a oooi i so 1 1.1 5 Batterlea Mao I and Mcuntre, Hemming and Urlm.

Umpire Kmalle. How They Stand. state league. Wm. Lmt.

Prr. Won. bott Ptr. Kaaton 94 Harrlab'rgl7 17 York -x9 .5.0 BcrantODlA JS .6011 Altoona 1S IX 6 29 AlleutownlU Jobual'wnl7 N. L.

AND A. A. iCon. Jsut. Ptr.

Wtm. UL Prr. Bon ton 70 SO 01nclnnatl7 Baltimore 44 Loo Chicago 41 l-onlnvlliX7 Waata'gVn 37 51 .480 PI tU burg JM 41 Pblad'lpTa6M 41 64 ,40 5 5 .41 tut 65 New York 62 4tl 611 Brooklyn 50 To-day's Schedule. Htats Lbaocb York at Alientown, liar. rlabnrg ai (tending Altoona at Kan ton.

JohoHiown at Hera ton. N. and A. A. Lonlavllle at Phlladel phia, Pltubnrg at New York, Cleveland at Baltimore, 8U Louis at Washington.

NOTES. Reading ia no snap now, and don't you forget it -Harrlaburg Telegraph. Larkln, of Reading, had four hits yeiterday and Stevecson is playing a great left field. Morn, of the Altoona club, who signed for t25 advanse and after three games jumped the team will likely grow wiser as he grows older, tie was arrested in Tyrone yesterday on the charge of obtaining money under false pretense. Altoona Tribune.

The Liberty defeated the Ice Hust lers by a i core of 6 to 2. Batteries-Liberty, Groom and Danue; Ice Hust lers, Rablno and Denues. The members of the Vigilant Fire Company have organized a base ball club, and are ready to receive challenges frcm any club in their class, (barring Sharslg's team.) Following are the players: George Strausbaugh Bus Wills J. Brunhouse (alias Bill Nye) bs. and captain, T.

Kottcamp lb, Jacks Strausbaugh Dlxcl Swell zer John Stagemyer Charles Baugher Webb Laumaster If. George Porkuplne tenth man. John (alias SniU) Young oftlclal scorer. Send all challenges to Punch Ra.be manager, Vigilant engine bouse. The Contract Annulled.

Philadelphia, Aug. 24. The Read ing Railroad Company ha3 abrogated the contract existing between the company and Coxe Bro. involving the movement of one million tons of an thracite coal yearly. The claim upon which tho Reading receivera base their right to abrogate the contract ia that the company did not get a fair proportion of the profit out of the rate paid for tonnage by the Coxe Bros.

The latter, it ia eald, would not raiso the rate, and therefore the contrast was annulled. The Colored Baptiata Carlisle, Pa 24. A conven tion of the colored Baptists of Maryland, Virginia, West Yirginla and Southern Pennsylvania and known as the Vetoc-ton association opened in this city today. Hav. M.

A. Russell, of Virginia, delivered the introductory sermon. Rav. J. Jones of Washington was chosen moderator.

The services will continue till Monday. A large number of colored divines are here representing these 8tates. The Madison Square Bank Impaired. New York, August 24 Receivers O'Brien ar.d Cannon formally took charge of the Madison Square bank this afternoon. The capital of the back la impaired to the extent of about Tnereare assets enough to pay a.l debts, except those on the capital stock.

About 1 1 30,000 of the assets will have to be applied to the capital stock. Zimmerman the Favorite. Indiana io lis, August 24, In the International bicyle races under tbe auspices of the Zigzag club to-day interest centred in the one mile open to the world, for the championship cup offered by the club, Zimmerman was the favorite la the betting and won easily in 2:12 4 5. A Steam Mangle Explodes. New York, August 21.

The steam mangle In tho Hell Gate steam laundry at 248 East 101 th street exploded at 2:20 this afternoon and scalded nine people, two of whom Lena and Katie Uhl It Is said, will die. Death of a Boy Caused By Hydrophobia. TWO DAYS OF AGONY. He Was Bitten Last July By a Dog That Had Been Rendered Ferocious By the Amputation of Its Tail A Case of Considerable Medical Interest. Philadelphia, August 24.

The bright seven-year-old son of Joseph B. Jermyn, of Oak Lane, died yesterday morning of hydrophobia, after enduring untold agony for two days. The case ia interesting from a medical point of view, because the child waa said by the physicians to be too young to realize or dread the effects of rabies, and imagination, they say, therefore played no part in inducing the anapplnga and guttural, dog-like sounds that accompanied the paroxysms The bite which is supposed to have led to the child's agonizing death was inflicted last July while he waa playing with several children. He was passing the residence of Oliver McMurtha when he espied through a wooden fence a dog whose tail had been amputated and the stump cauterized a short time before. The operation seems to have maddened the animal, which, during the morning of the same day, had killed a cat and several chickena.

The boy called the dog and It immediately jumped over the fence and attacked He fought it, but before help arrived the beast had lacerated the left side of hla head and torn the flesh from the forehead. A doctor was promptly summoned and the dog waa killed aa soon as captured by Constable Moore. The wounda of the head and forehead were cauterized, but were first carefully washed with a cleansing solution. Those of the head required a plastic operation to get the bleeding parts united and about ten stitches were put in the wound. The little fellow suffered much, but rallied after the operation, and In a comparatively few days waa playing In the street in apparently good health.

Last Sunday night the boy's mother noticed that he waa feverish and nervoua. Dr. McDonald waa summoned from the city and he waa horrified at tho child's symptoms. He diagnosed the caae aa one of hydrophobia, but at the time concealed bis suspicions from the family When the force of the virus began to exert itself on the nervous system the boy waa thrown into convulsions, which were repeated at the sound of a foot fall, of running water or the pressure of a hand on tho bed clothinsr. His eyes dilated with fear, and he became the victim of a strange hallucination.

Chloral and bromide of potassium were administered and produced a soothing sifect. Another physician was called in on Monday.and agreed with Dr. McDonald that the boy had hydrophobia In Its primary stages, and that the virus had become so firmly seated in the system as to beyond control. From then until yesterday one convulsion followed another, each becoming more violent than the one previous. Every symptom of the dreaded malady waa present.

the frothing at the mouth, the muscular contractions of the throat, guttural sounds and the dilations of the pupils of the eyes. Dr. McDonald said that It was the saddest case he had ever met with In his professional career. Between par oxysms the little sufferer was rational and pleaded with the doctors to give him relief. "Won't you do something for me? If you make me well again I ill never be a bad boy.

Won't you Gol to cure me this time?" His mother consoled him by saying that God watched over him and cared for him. This quieted him and a shcrt time afterward he waa dead. TO TEAR THEM! DOWN. The Commission is Getting Ready to Sell the World's Fair Buildings. Chicago, August 23.

The beautiful white buildings of the Exposition are to be sold as junk. They are soon to be advertissd and knocked down to the highest bidder. About the only thing of future use in them are the Iron and steel archea and timber. It Is thought that not more than 1100,000 can be realized from the auction. The most expensive buildings will probably bring the least money.

The Manufactures and Liberal Arts Building, which cost $1,600,000, and which has 1500,000 in arches alone, will, of necessity, it is given to the man who will tear it down and carry the debris away. The magnitude of the undertaking will be realized when it la stated that each arch contains twenty carloads of steel, all the pieces being firmly riveted together. The salvage in the Administration Building will also be very small. The Mines Building, on the contrary, 13 re garded witn more lavorable prospects. The steel arches are much lighter than those of almost any other on the ground and could be readily taken down and set up again for a large workshop or factory.

They would also be available for a depot of moderate size. Bad at RockaAiay. Rockaway Beach, L. August 24. The storm last night raised havoc with the frame hotels and cottages here.

Many of them were partially or wholly wrecked, but no los6 of life has been reported. Over 300 feet of the iron pier was swept away. A Woman Makes A Speech at ML Gretna. TENDENCY TO REVOLUTION The Fires of Discontent Kindled all Over the Land, The Time has Come When Politics Must be Discuased From the Pulpit. Mt.

Grktna, Aug. 24. Despite the heavy rain of this morning there was an outpouring of people to the National Encampment of the Farmers Alliance thla morning. When the clouds rolled away conservative estimates placed the attendance for today at over 30,000. This afternoon 2,000 people assembled in the auditorium of the Pennsylvania Chautaqua to hear Mrs.

Mary Lease, of Kansas, make her first address to a Pennsylvania audlenee. In the course of her remarks she said: "Not only are tho people of Kansas, but the people of the entire country, in the midst of the moat tremendous social and political revolution that ever swept over the nation. The tendency of the times is toward revolution. Tho fires of discontent have been kindled all over this land, and we are now living In an age of thought, and there never was a time when the people investigated political and social problema so deeply as now. When a few men in Boston can cause the suspension of twenty-one banks in a day; whtn a United States Senator can press the button and raise the price of oil fifty per cent when the Jews of Berlin and Lombard street can control tho money of America, it is time to call a halt all along the line.

Such crimes have brought about a revolution of brain and ballot. We ure in the midst of a revolution, as much religious as poli tical. The ministers of the gospel should be interested in this revolution for the cause of Jesua Chrlat and humanity. The minister who cannot cuss the policies of hla party in the pulpit had better put his filthy, dirty policies aside; they are not fit for the religion of Jesus Christ. The time has rsome when politics must be discussed from the pulpit.

Politics enters and robs the home and women should ask men in behalf of home and fireside, to throw aside their political collars, meaning the brand of their masters, and standing erect for our blood bought liberties and save our homes hlch are being taken away from us by the most infamous system of mortgages. There is need for women in politics. Why should they stand idly by while destitution and grim famine are stalking across the land? There Is no difference between famine and plenty when a privileged class la to regulate prices and control labor. Oa ths broad aun kissed fields of Kansas we raise hemp enough 13 hang every enemy to fri-e silver and every traitor to the nation. If you men are not willing to settle thes problems peaceably and without bloodshed, we ask you to remain at home and mind the baby and knit the stockings; we can settle every problem that confronts this nation by means of that bloodless weapon, "the ballot.

Never but once did our Father in hesven resort to violence, and then it was on the money lenders in the temple. Let us by peaceful or other method drive the money changers from our temple of American liberty. We need the preachers' assistance in thla matter; they have been teacnlng us how to dio for many years, now let them teach us how to llvo and we will die without any trouble. To you Christian men who pray 364 days In the year and vote your old party ticket one day It is your time to awake and a make crusade of right against wrong, bringing us back to the consti tutional liberty of our forefathers when there were no princes or peasants; no gold kings nor coal barons. The time has come when we should have less of the churchlanlty of man and more of the Christianity of Christ." Col.

J. H. McDowell, of Tennesee, followed with a short address and an nounced the Inability of Dr. McGlynn to be present The Sixteenth Regiment Wins the Prlae. Mt.

Gretna, Aug. 24. The National Guards marksmen shot for the regi mental trophy, a silver cup, offered by the State, at Camp General Berdan today. The Sixteenth Regiment again won the prize, the total score being 351, or 3 points less than the winning score of last year. A Bargeman's Daughters Have Cholera.

Berlin, August 24. Two daughters of a bargeman in Moablt, a suburb of Berlin, fell 111 of Asiatic cholera tday and were taken to the cholera hospital. The Pennsylvania-New York Bound ary line. Harrisbtjbo, August, 24 The work of resetting and relosatlng the boundary line monuments between Pennsylvania and New York will be commenced tomorrow by men engaged to do the work. A Point Scored by the Company.

NEW YORK, August 24 The Clyd line at whose piers the striking long shoremen here prevented Italians from taking their places, made a strategic move this morning. Whllo a thousand strikers were guarding South Italians rushed down town and were landed at the end of the The world was not aware of me at all Carlyle Festival. The Ladies' Aid KnHAtv nf tha Hu. ond Baotist Church will for Its benefit in the vard nf thn church, on Friday and Saturday evenings of thia week. Cake, Ice cream and fruit will be for sale.

In case of rain It will be held in the church. Mrs. Mollie Reeves, President. They Must Move if Prices Will do it. Until further notice we will sell Children slimoerB.

atzaa 2 3. A. at iris. a pair; Infants button, 2, 3, 4, 5, at fc; uouaren Kia springneel button, 8, 9, 10, li, at 67c; Misses, kid button BDrintrheel. 11.

12. 13 anrl 2 K7v Tllc. common sense button solid leather good quatny worm go at Ladies 2.00 russet offered at Ladies $4.00: Russia calf hlurthara IV lasting at Ladies $4.00 button suues aaens itussia can oiucnera hand sewed, sold at K4.00. now on at $2 99; Good Year welt sewed. anM at $3.25, now go at $2 50 goods go at one joo lot Mens colored snoes go at $1.27 Youths.colored goods, sizes, 10, 11, 12, and 13.

sold at $1.40. now crn at $1 07. Many more reductions. Actual Bargains now. Lee Reineberg, The Shoe Man, july29-tf 3 and 5 S.

George St. DR. GREWER'S LIBERAL OFFER Dr. Grewer the Philadelnhla rwlal. 1st, who ia still at the Pennsylvania House.

York will at lowing- liberal offer: All who call upon me ui)ctor Deiore saturasy Aug. lvth, 1893. will receive treatment nr.nAntr medicines. aad servicea for th ren mnntki for $5 in advance exceDtin? th treatment for Rupture and Complicated diseases. july25tf.

Exchange Offer. To advertise and introduce "Bradley's Atlas of the World," we will exchange a limited number of copies of the $27 bindinc for S17 in rivh other atlas, without regard to its price, Jill condition or aate oi puoucauon. The Lambie Atlas Holders sold by the manufacturers far $6, we will furnish with our Atlas, (If desired) at one-half their retail price. Rjgular Prices Bradley's Atlas of the World, Half American Russia Seal Grain, Gilt Edge, $27. Lambie AUa Holder, Polished Walnut, Cherry or Antique Oak Sides, Enameled Iron, Total $33 Exchange Offer Bradley's Atlas of the World ($27 binding), vour old Atlas and $17.

Lambie Atlas Stand (Manufacturers price $6) $3. Total $20. An allowance of $13 for vour old atlaa. "Brad lev's Atlaa of th World" hu been adopted by the Departments of the United States Government. From Hon.

John Sherman. V. S. Sena tor, Washington, D. O.

"I have examined vour mna with care and interest. It is a work of great value, better than any similar work In this country known to me, and deserves large circulation." This Atlas cannot be obtained from the book atorea at an nrlo m.nA fa protected from reproduction by U. S. copyright. Wm.

W. Bradley Pulishers, 45 to 61 N. Seventh Philadelphia. If VOU Wish tn HTlmln. thla at Ida nail at the Daily office, or write to the puousnera, ana one will be sent for examination at the nuhllah and risk of damage.

Map of Pennsylvania. Send us the name of one can vasser for our man nuhl Ira tlnna with 25 cents in postage stamps, and we will ena you our vjopper iriate Map oi your State, colored in counties, showing railroads, etc. Wm. M. Bradley 45 to 51 N.

Seventh Street, 14-10t. Philadelphia, Pa. IPf 1PPIFJ WITH CRIOER'S PATENT ADJUST IUI IU I LLu AB ABLE FRUIT PICKER, Thla Picker, attached to a ban. die, enable you to gather A 'i -Mailedon recelot of one dollar. A aJeeve for raold faet long, for 40 centa additional.

M. CRI DEB, Manufacturer, vaotf i E. Market Bl York, Pa. N. W.

Angle Centre Square, (FIRST rLOOa) YORK. PA sTElectrlc Cars Pass the Door. MEALS AT ALL HOURS Chicken, Clam and Snapper Soups Oysters Frogs, Clams, Crabs, Chicken, Steaks, Boast Beef, Cold Ham, Cheese, Tongue, And All Kinds of Cold Lunch Imported and Taanhauser Bser. Porter, Ale, on Draught. ill Uis Standard Brands Vine, cf AMUSEMENTS.

YORK vOPERH HOUSE. B. C. PENTZ, Managrr. MONDAY, AUGUST tsth.

Opening attraction, a famous play. The Burglar! 100 nlghta in New York city, at tbe Vadtaoa Square Theatre. Mr. Aucustu Tftomaa' toor act comedy drama, from tbe utory oCKdltba a tnirrlr, by Hra. Frances Hodjraon Harnett.

Direction of A. Hoammon. Prices 25, 35, 50 75c. Seats on sale at Link A Hamrne'a. Box Rbeet opens at opera boue Friday evenjnf, August 23th, 7 o'clock.

'M ti BNERS RESTAURANT THE ORE AT PARADE. Streets Should be Cleared of Teams and Wagons, The Barnum Bailey's "Greatest Show on Earth" arrives In this city early on the morning of Tuesday, August 29, and at 9 o'clock sharp their wot Id famed street parade leaves the grounds and goes through the principal streets. This tremendous Amusement Institu tion only visits this part of the country once every two years, and the coming of Barnum Sc. Balley'a Great Shows and their parade, affords great rejoicing to thousands of people to whom our read ers may not have given a thought. Re member the little folks, what Indes cribable joy this means for them; then again, It is the poorer olasa who may net be able to afford thepriee cf admis sion to the great tents, and now have an opportunity to witness the great free parade, which certainly can be termed the greatest sight imaginable, as the grand sur and size far excels any Mardi Gras of the South, or any of the European Carnivals.

The parade will proceed through some of the principal streets, after the route haa been decided on and the Police Department notified where the parade will paas. A few policemen along the route and about the time the parade is notify all pleasure riders and teamsters, in fact drivers of every description, to keep out of the way and turn up a side street. The kindest horse will always get scared at the sight of elephants and the hundreds of other wild beasts that participate in the parade; by clearing the streets, however, of all teams and wagons, perfect safety la se cured in the first place, and secondly, It gives the ladles and our small folks on the aide walk a free and unobstructed view to see everything of thla "the Greatest Show on Earth." GREAT BALLOON ASCENSION. It Will Attract Thousands of People to East Columbia. The balloon ascension and sale of lots to-day and to-morrow, at East Colum bia, will attract thousands of people to that popular suburb, if the weather Is fair.

The balloon ascensions will be made in th afternoon of each day. bv Miss Grace Shannon, Queen of the Cloud, accompanied by her wonderful dog aeronaut "Daisy." They will go ud In separate parachutes, attached to the balloon, and be cut loose at different times, when they will descend to the earth from a height of 8,000 feet, fall ing through space for several hundred feet before the parachutes open. Mlsa Shannon is the daring- aeronaut. who ha created such aensatlons atTol- Chester Beach during the season. From all indications there will be thousands of strangers in Columbia during these two days.

A Treatment for Headache. Thla treatment, recommended by Dourdoukl, of Moscow, haa the merit of being both original and timple While examining one day a patient oomplalning of atrocloui headache be used percussion of the cranium, just as Is done for the cheat, to ascertain whether there was any apparent ma terial lesion. Two or three minutes after finishing his examination he was greatly astonished to hear his patient say that his heache had completely disappeared. The method of trsat- ment has succeeded In his hands when ever there was no material cause for headache. The percussion must be made lightly with only one or two fingers, without producing any disagreeable sensation.

but increasing gradually the intensity of the taps. In this way a sort of vibra tory massage la administered, which removes the distressing symptom. It is evident that this relief can only be momentary and that the cause must be discovered in order to be sure to cure the headache. The same means is efficacious In muscular pain in nervous, Impressionable people. It is at any rate easy to try, and, according to the old saying, can't do any harm, even If It don't cure.

New York Herald. Druggist, London, Eng..