The York Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 1

oooooooocoocooooooooooooc One advantage of the newspaper over the circular as an advertising medium is that it not only prints your advertisement but attends to its disWibTTtiOn as well. coooooooooooooooooooooooo coooooooooooooooooooooooo If the paper is one that is looked to by the cotummnity generally as an au- thority on the questions of the day, it will make the people all the more likely to believe and pay attention to the advertising it publishes. oooocoocooooooooooooooooo aotla YCAR-VOL 87-No. 8713 YORK, PA. THE fjfPI FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 4.

18B8. SINGS lE COFY 2o So. PER WEEK in i m'm. DEATH OF HENRY GRESLLY. Is WifirtKots and Btisinsi loticcs TDnnnP flfl Sheriff's Levy.

Sheriff roc! back has levied on the personal property of J. H. Klinedinst, of New Salem, on an execution in favor of Israel Folkeimer, executor of "the will of Jacob Folkemer, deceased, for $767. Sale will take place on Friday, November 11, 1898. THE! PANAMA ISSAFE.

Transport Which Was Said to Have Keen Wrecked Arrives at Havana-Havana, Nov. 3. The transport Panama, from Santiago, fears for whose safety has been eiitertalned, arrived here, this morning. Pittsburg, Nov. 3.

The members of the West Indian party from Pittsburg and neighborhood who are believed to be on the Panama are Congressman John Dal-zeli, ex-Congressman George F. Huff, of Greensburg; Judge Jacob Slagle, of Common Pleas Court No. 1, of Allegheny county; Dr. C. P.

Bingham, of Fititaburg, and J. G. Trescher, editor of the Jeanette Dispatch. When thie party lefrt Pittsburg about two weeks ago It was reported that Messrs. Dalzell and Huff were going as (the agents of the Pennsylvania railroad, but this has been since denied.

Mr. Huff's object, no doubt, was to look after the coal lands la Cuba and Puerto Rico. Mr. Dalzell went to Investigate political con-di-Uons in the two islands. The other members of the party were invited guests and on their party the Journey was undertake for pleasure.

AGAIN WE LOSE Hat it was a First Rate Game. A very small attendance was out. yesterday to witness the Y. M. C.

Bioomsburg State Normal School foot ball game and they witnessed one of the closest games played here this season. Tho Bioomsburg men were a very gentlemanly lot of men and played a stiff snappy game from mart to finish. The Aldinger brothers, Albert K. and Harry, are members of this team and itheir work yesterday was gilt edge. Captain llockmaji lost the toss and tt.oomaburg chose to defend the west goal.

Manifold kicked off for 35 yards to Johnson; Smythers got 3 yards and Burns 5. Then they went to pounding the tackles for very material gains. On the 20 yard line Burns fumbled, but saved the ball. A. Aldinger got 6 yards.

Then a feint was made at centre, both teams plied up and H. Aldinger skirted lelt end for 15 yards and a touchdown, and York had fallen a victim to the same old quarter back trick which Sam McCall has worked so often for good gains. Although the goal was an easy one, H. Aldinger misled it and the score was S. The ball went to Smythers, who got 35 yards, A.

Aldinger got 20 yards and was finely stopped by Leber. Burns fumbled and York got the ball. Leber got 3 yards and Manifold 5. Ten yards were given York for off side piay. York's backs got 10 yards and the ball was finally goJten on Bloonisburg's 10 yard line.

Here tney braced up and the ball was lost by York on downs. Koctcamp stopped -the next play without gain. Then on a fluke A. Aldinger got round right end for a 90 yard line and a touchdown, from which II. Aldinger kicked a goal.

The kick off went to Smythers. Three attempts failed to irain and 1 i. Aldinger kicked to liartzier, who sot back 20 yards, Manifold got through, left tackle for 25 yards, buft Umpire Small's whistle had sounded and but 15 yards was allowed. Leber got 3 yards and then Manifold got by Hockman for a 63 yard run, being thrown within 3 yards of the goal by Bray. Har'tzler only got a yard, but Leber went over for a touchdown.

The goal was a very difficult one and the itriaJ suit wide. Hartzler got the kick off, which was returned 25 yards and the half ended on York's 25 yard line. In the second half the kick off went 'to Har'tzler, who made a pretlty return of 3) yards; Manifold got 5 yards, Leber added 8 and York was given 19 yards for off side play. Manifold kicked to Burns. Short, hard rushes took the ball to York's Senator Penrose and John Wanamker.

In a speech a few weeks ago Senator Penrose Intimated that John. Wanamaker prior to the failure of the Keystone bank had knowledge of an over issue of the bank's stock and knowledge of a demand made by President Marsh on City Treasurer Bardsley for an additional deposit of city funds. He (Penrose) said it was to the interest of Wanamaker that Marsh sluould not come back to Philadelphia, The Senator said he had been in communication with Marsh and that the. latter would probablj' soon come back and tell all he knew about the looting of the bank. Mr.

Wanamaker has been vigorously opposing the Republican State ticket and especially aiming to defeat the re-election of Senator Quay to the United States Senate. On October 14, a few nights after the speech of Senator Penrose, accusing Wanamaker of having inside knowledge of the Keystone bank affairs, the latter delivered a speech at the Academy of Music, He denied thtr truth of Senator Penrose's statements and called upon him to hasten the return of Marsh, if the Senator in any way could so. He said he would like the truth to be told about the Keystone bank matters, and said none coidd clear up the affair better than Marsh himself. In the course of hi9 upeech he said: 'There is nothing that will please me so much as Mr. Marsh's return, and I welcome the opening again of every Look and paper of the bank to public gaze, even as I aid years ago.

If my foe will bring this man, doubtless more Binned ajrain than sinning, into court, ami he will tell the truth I will use my utmost endeavor in securing all the leniemcy nonsible in his sentence and after he haa finished it I will aid him In re-establishing himself and family in l'ife. 1 will publish this to the world, hoping he will Bee it. wherever he is, ami I add to it that I have friends who will put in the hands of Quay, Penrose and Andrews whatever -money is needed to pay expenses of Marsh's return, as they seem to know where he is. One of them claims to have been in recent correspondence with hicn. If the prxr man.

nlio can -yet redeem his life, who must have been ciazed when he ran away (poor Hopkins unwisely killed himself' under similar circumstances) will send me word where he is as soon us these words bear him the message of these dastardly a-sKaultn upon -tne, I will come to him in person in-any-part of he world and ucoompany him back." Wlien Marnh was asked today what induced him to return, he answered: "Mr. Wanamaker' speech at the Academy of Music. I read it it. the newspapers. Yes, it certainly did cause me to come back.

I -consummated a desire that had been in my mind for a long time. The desire to protect my children, and the thought that my return would revive a state of affairs that would bo a wandal and most painful to them is the only thing that kept me. away. Recent developments convinced me tha- the affairs of tho bank had been so thoroughly ventilated thai my coming home would add very little to the publicity of the, present tstate of. affairs.

I then and there decided once for all that I would end on intolerable existeuce and here I am." United States District Attorney Beck, when questioned as to what previous knowledge he had that Mr. Marsh would return, said: "I had no previous knowledge on the subject until within a few hours of his surrender, and Mr. Marsh has returned witihout any condition. promise of understanding whatever fi'om the government. Ho became a fugitive at the time Mr.

Read was United States 15 yard line, where H. Aldinger tried a place kick for a goal from the field, but failed. The kick off from the 23 yard line went to Barns, who s.ipped and fell, then tried a pass to A. Aldinger, but the pass was forward and the ball was York's in mid-ueld. Here the boys seemed to wake up and rushes by the backs gained the necessary 5 yards, and Bioomsburg persisted in playing off side and 10 yards were three 'limes given York.

Finally on the 10 yard Hue lianuler was called no go through centre. Both teams piled up, but Hartzler kept his feet and dodging and squirming, he got free of the ruck and was away for the sucond icouchdown. The gual was an easy one, but unfor'iu-natfciy ilartzlvr's kick fell short aud the score was 11-10, where it remained. The ball was York's nearly all the rest of the halt and they made some good gains, but darkness prevented any hopes of more scoring. For York Hartzler and Jacobs played excellent games, and by their fine tack ling stopped many plays.

A. Aldinger and Bray did the best work for the visit ors. The Normal team is a good one and have fine team work, but have a ten dency to off side play thai cost them many yards yesterday. The game was cean and free from acci dent, and the Bioomsburg iteam are a most gentlemanly get of players. The line up was; 1.

M. C. A. BLOOMSBURG. THE FU GITIVE, RETURNS.

Erring President ot the Keystone Bank ELUDED OFFICERS SEVEN YEARS. He Read Wanatr.aker's Speech Calling B.tck, and Came Response Surrendered Himsslf to His Bondsman and Will Stand Trial Philadelphia, Nov. 3. Gideon W. Marsh, the fugitive president of the nrw defunct Keystone National Bank, returned to the city today after an aWence of seven years and a half ami surrendered himself to his bondsman, Win.

II. Wanamaker. Late this afternoon Mr. Wanamaker accompanied Marsh to the oflice of United District Attorney Heck and the latter at once turned the fugitive bank president over to the custody of tOie United States marshal to await a hearing tomorrow morning. The proceedings before the district attorney were brief.

That official merely stated that several bench warrants had been issued for Marsh and on these warranto he wouki commit him to the custody of tdie United States marshal, and a hearing would be given the prisoner tomorrow. Marsh admitted bis identity, but made no Ktatement to the district attorney haul was asked no questions, THE KEYSTONE BANK. The closiing of the doors of the Keystone Hank on March 20, 1891, caused a profound sensation. A run had been made on the bank a few nvontba prior to that date, but the crisis was tided over and the public was taken by surprise when the fuilure became known. Subsequent investigation showed that the bank had practically been looted and that there was little loft for depositors and other creditors.

City Treasurer Jno. Hardaley had loaned to the bank 'several hundred thousand dollars of tho city funds and on these loans he had been drawing interest for his Individ5 ual profit, ltardsley was arrested and his trial resulted in a sentence of fifteen years' imprisonment in the Eastern Penitentiary, several years of which he served. He was finally granted a pardon by the State Board of Pardons. PRESIDENT MARSH'S ARREST- Prtnident Mar.h and Cashier Charles Lawrence were placed under arrest on May 4. lS91.charg-ed with con-piracy to make false entries In the books of the bank and the wilful mis-appiicution of its funds.

When arraigned before United States Commissioner Bell they were held for a hearing on May 15, Both secured bondsmen and were released. Marsh induced Wm. II. Wanamaker, brother of t'he ex-I'ostmaster General John Wauaniaker. to enter bail for him, which he did in the amount of $20,000.

On May 21, the day fixed for a final hearing. Lawrence appeared, but Ma rah had tied. The bail furnishexl for his appearance was forfeited and the entire amount of $20,000 was paid to the ctcTk of the United States tli: trlct court by Win. II. Wanamaker.

Since that date, It is 6aid, Mr. Wr ana-maker has peut $20,000 more 1 1 apprehend Marsh and bring him to trial. Lawrence was convicted and sentenced to eveqi years imprisonment, which be served less the com- C. matron for good behavior. ijirtJi managed to elude ihe ers of the law, ykM searched tne entire country for him, and tlie detectives, who were even ent to points in South America, whence there bad come reports that the fugitive rresi: dent had letm seen.

Even after the United States authorities hud Abandoned their warch It was kept up by March's borwlsiruvn, but without suc-ct'f-. Not until yesterda3' did his boniLsman get an inkling of his whereabouts. Then a -telegram to Wm- II. Wanamaker' office Mated that Marsh was at the hotel Waldorf-Astoria. New York city, and would Mijrt ruler to him in Philadelphia today.

Mr. Wanamaker, who was la HoKtou, was immediately advised und he k'ft that city fur ixew York at once. It in understood that the fugitive and his bondsman met in New York last night and the Agreement was there reached for Marsh to come to Philadelphia today and surrender to the authoritieH- Thia program, as carried out. Without being recognized on the street Marsh went direct to Mr. Wan-amakcr'a office and later in tlie day, nccomimnied bv his lawyer and Mi.

Wanamaker.he proceed tu the office or i. btatcs Ihstiict Attorney Beck and was committed to prison to await a hearing tomorrow morning. MARHH ROAMED ABOUT TUB WORLD, Mais-ill, in talking to friend who called on hlui in the United States martdiul's office before he was taken to prLw. that in the more than sevoit tears of lus aiwenee ne mm roiuned almost over the whohj world and worked far a living at anything he could iret do. hen he left he had with him whien he nai collected from two friends, who owed him that amount.

He went by a circuitous route to Bruzil and after ward traveled from place to plait, all over the world. He then returned to America and eventually located in the State of Washington, where he said he had earned money at any kind of IalKir he could gv-t. He said he often lontretl to come back to Philadelphia, but was deterred through a desire to protect his children from Kcnndal. He felt that to return wouki revive a state of utTairs that would be a scandal to his family. Mrs.

Marsh, by the. way, obtained a divorce from the fucitive about a year ago on the ground of desertion, she making affi davit that she hao recived no word from her husband since the day of his a bsence. EFFECT OF HIS REAPPEARANCE The news of Marsh's return, when it became generally known late in the day, became almost tthe sole topic of conversation on the 6treet, at the hotels and clubs, and in fact, in all cirrlee. Not the least intes-eeting part of the discussions was In reference to the effeel the sudden appearance of the bank president would haw in MARSH lie nn UD- VIQUS CHALLENGE. She Will Have a Great Naval Demonstration.

READY FOR ALL TROUBLE. She Will Intend ihis as a Warning to France one liussia cf Her Preparedness for All possible Hostile Developments. London, Nov. 3. An official ndie Issued this evening says: "There is now good reason to hope that the political situation is Et can be confidently stated thait when tho cause of the Irritation which unfortunately recently existed in France and Great Brtiain -on the Upper Nile is removed, which ia expected soon to -be the case, the door will again be open for a resumption of those rrlendiy negotiations which happily characterize tthe normal state of the relations between the two countries." A.

GREAT NAVAL DEMONSTRATION. Kingston, Nov. 8. The British naval authorities at Port Royal, the naval headquarters here express (the opinion that the order for the mobilization of the British North American and West Indian squadron forms part of a grand, comprehensive scheme for a naval demonstration on the Pacific, and Atlantic, intended to Indicate Great Britain's preparedness to face any and all possible hostile developments. reat Britain, It la added, ruUy realize the menaces of the luture and would as soon accept war now wiUi France or Russia or both and the present determined demonstration means that the issue rects with these powers.

It is believed that neither of them will accept this obvious challenge. But should they do so. Great Britain can never be more prepared than now, and especially in view t. the poaslble arrangement of an American understanding and in view of the fact that Ithe Marquis of Salisbury's government has the support of ail the political parties in Great Britain. MARCHAN'D AT CAIRO, Cairo, Nov.

3. Major Marchacd the commander of the French expedition all Fathoda, arrived here alt 7 o'clock this evening. He was met at the railroad station by (he French officials and residents. The explorer looked thin and worried. Directly the Major appeared ait the door of the train the spectators niBhed forward, waving hats, sticks and handkerchiefs and crying "Vive Marchand." Tho latter, who was much pleased and touched at the reception accorded him, drove off to the French diplomatic agency amid more cheering.

The French otticer, who is snort, slight, active and bronzed, was dressed In civilian clothes. WAR INVESTIGATION. Capt- Moore, of 9th Poan'n Testifies, Giving Important Testimouy. Camp' Meude, Middletown, Nov. 3.

The war Investigating board began holr sesslons at the Lochlel hotel this evening with three members present Generals Beaver arvd 'Vitson and Captain Howeil. ThU afternoon they paid a visit to Camp Meade and were shown over the of tints by Gen. Young. The only witness this evening Capt. Frank N.

Moore, of ttio Sth Pennsylvania, who gave testimony concerning the condition of thiryrs at the Chickama.uga camp. Eig.n:ty-two men of Moore's company were sick at one Urno aua three of them died from ty Dhoid fever, one of whom was hla hrolh. fcr- 1Ie ascribed his death partly to the itsmicr uwyiuu. He criticised the food supply and complained of the lack of medical supplies. He thought the water supply and filthy cesspools were responsible for the epidemic of typhoid.

Many days hla company only had a barrel and a half of water and this had to be hauled over four miles. Potatoes and salt pork were often bad and the latiter was frequently filled with maggotaMoore said that much of the sickness In his company was due to the long march at the review of Gen. Sanger. The commissary department wouxd not issue disinfectants and the regiment was compelled to buy what medical supplies were not donated by citizens of claimed hogs wallowed In Crawfish spring and his men were forbidden to use this water. Surface springs supplied the regiment with water.

Moore sal 4 tna.t the rattle of talk in the corridors Leiter hospital was annoying to the sick soldiers. Gen. Wilson wanted to know of the witness whether the streams were polluted by horses and Tho witness sti tated thait it was his ex- rlence that spoiled rations could not bo reiurnea io xne commiasuxy. me unjjs, dlcr General in command would not al low sinks to be placed proper dls- tance from tne t'nis because ne ciairaea they Vkuuld encroach upon tthe parade ground too much. Some times when sinks would overflow aBter a rain the ground would bo covered with maggots.

Moore hud a poor opinion of tho competency ot sujiertor offlcrs and said tho Sanger re view Included an eight-mile march with the thermometer at 115 degree tu the sun and the men ia heavy marching order He ttuought the 9th Pennsylvania was practically drilled and worked into the ejdemic of Illness they contracted At this afternoon's inspection of Camp Meade sinks were examined and ques tions asked as to the sanfcary arrange camp well located and in apparently good shape. The water supply seemed to be very fair in quality and ample In quantity. A Well Known Physician Dead. Wiikenbarre, Nov. 3.

Dr. L. ISetterlv, one of the best known physicians in this section of the State, died today aged C7. During the civil war deceased served as Burgeon ot the 165th New York infantry, and was commissioned by.ov Seymour major of the same regiment. Gen.

Loo's Mother Dead. Richmond, Nov. 3. The mother of Oen. KltzhiiE-h Lee died today.

She fell recently and sustained Internal injuries. Real Estate Sold. The four-story brick building. No. 19 South George Btreat, known as the Kun- kel Building, was yesterday sold by the agent, Mr.

George V. Heckler, to Mr, i mpi Aim inuuro un- DERED TO CUBA, A Detachment to Prepare for Embarkation at Once. CAVALRY AND INFANTRY. Fart Will Be Quartered at Nuevitas and Puerto Principe City Gen Lt)S Command Will Follow Lator and March Triumphantly Into Ha- vana Washins-ton, Nov. 3.

Secrotary Alger today issued the first order looking- to the military occupation of Cuba by the Cr.lted Statw troops. Tho order was in-sui only alter very careful consid.raUun of the reports of the military oHlcr now in Cuba, and of the llecker Board and other expert Commissioners which have been in Rhe field. The order looks to the occupation of two points to begin with namely, Nuevftas and Puerto Principe, but the occupation will be extended as rapidly as the Spanish Evacuation proceeds. The order directs Uho movement, to bo-Kin at once, but according to the calculations of tho Department It will be scuta reel feasible to make the first landing oefore November i. Headquarteis of the new corps, which has been created for the purpose of beginning- of occupation, will bo at Nuevitas under the command of General H.

Carpenter. He is now kn command of the cavalry brigade, composed of the Oil and th Cavalry at Huntsviiie, Ala. The order is as follows: THE ORDER. The headquarters of sue troops of the Slh United 8tatea Cavalry and the 3d Georgia Volunteers will be at Nuevitas. Six troops of ahe 8th United Btales Cavalry and the 15th Infantry to Puerto Principe.

The regimetits will be prepared for em barkation at once, and the Subsistence Department will arrange for the necessary rations. The command will be equipped and rationed for sixty days. The Quartermaater-Geuerai'a Depart ment will furnish the necessary wagon transportation for use a.t their new stations. The Surgeon-General will make provis ion for hospital and medical auppiiea. Brigadier-General IL Carpenter, United State Volunteers, is assigned to command these troops, w.th headquarters Nuevitas.

The cavalry brigade composed of the 7 th and Stth United States Volunteers is discontinued. Tne ith is assigned to the 1st Army Corps and the 8th to the 2d Ar my Corps. The lih United States Infantry is de tached from tne 4th Army Corps, and an Infantry brigade created, composed ot the 3d Georgia Volunteers and lath United Suites Infantry, and designated as the 24 Brigade, 3d Division, 3d Corps. The orders sending Che 2d Brigade, 3d Division, 2d Corps, to Athens. Georgia, have been revoked.

FIFTH CAVALRY FOR PORTO RICO. Brigadier-General Charles F. Humph rey. Quartermasi.era Department, naa been ordered to 8avannah, where he will superintend she embarkation of the ith. Cavalry, which is detrned for Porto Hico.

LEE'S CORPS WILL 4 BH SENT LATER ON. Washington, Nov. S. It is possible that by the time the first detachment of the army' of occupation under the order? Issued today reaches Its dentlnation, other regiments wiil ha ordered to Cuba, and it is certain, now" that the first order ha been given, other regiments will be made rudy a start, and that by the end of the month other cities will be ready for occu patlon, It Is now the intention of the De aprtment to hold Gen. Lee's corps until the last of December, and have ahe divi sions under him ready to embark, so as to reach Havana during the last days of the year.

General Lee's corps, the 7th will be divided, and, as the army of oc cupation will not only occupy liavana.but the enire province, It is expected that on the 1st of January, when the American nag will be raised over Havana, General Lee and his corps will be ready to leave their transport and make a triumphal entry into the city. CAMP MEADE TROOPS READY TO GO SOUTH, Camp Meade, Middle own. Pa, Nov. 3. General Young "will siart the '1st Division South on Saturday.

The detachments sent away on Wednesday to prepare the camp only reached Augusta and Athens today.The Engineer Corps Ps been work fits' two days, and the camps cannot possl bly be in proper shape until the lOth.Thls however, will not change the plans, and If the camps are not In shape the sol dlerf Ui havo to put pp wfeh fences for a few days. They will not want for ratlops, and the only thing they are likely to encounter Is rainy wsather. As It will be cold weather all of the troops ges. away from the South for Cuba, Sibley tents are to be provide ed, mumoM are that Oen. Young will continue In command of the 21 Corp for some time after the South reached, as Oeneral Lawtoa is to gv to Cuba and arrange for the disposition of his corps there.

A Croat Performance. The big black boom, "Old Southern Life," which comes to the York opera house Tuesday evening, November 8th, comes highly recommended by the press of neAchbortng towns. There are nearly forty of Southland's clevereat artists with this organization and who present a thorough high-class, refined and interesting entertainment. The South Bethlehem Dally Times, says in part: Wrelsh "Old Southern Life," notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather attracted a large, and well pleas ed audience at the Fountain Hill opera house, 8. on Saturday night.

The performance consisted of the old time r--gro minstrelsy opening In which the sen timental and comic vocalists and witty end men amuse the audience for a half hour, or more, and closes a grand finals of singing and dancing to the strains of banjo, mandolin and guitar accotnpanl ments. The stage settings were very One. One of the prettiest and liveliest scenic effects ever produced in the Fountain Hill Opera House was the cotton plantation scene In the last act entitled "A Free Day In Dixie," introducing songs, dances, and a cake walk. One of the Old Borgesaes of York, asd an Ultisen. Henry Jacob Gresly, one of York's well known and most prominent business men, died yestea-day morning at 5 o'clock at his late residence on Wart Market street.

The immediate cause of his death was apoplexy. Mr. Gresly's affliction dates back several weeks, when he was stricken with paralysis from which he never fully recovered. The fatal stroke came on Wednesday afternoon. He was aged years.

He is survived by a wife, two sons and two daughters, Messrs. David A. Gresly and Robert J. Gresly and Mrs. John 11.

Dobbllng, of this city, and Mrs. Charles W. Freeman, of Baltimore. The following biographical sketch of the deceased we take from the history of York county: J. Gresly.green grocer and provision dealer, was born In York in 1834, son of Andrew and Rosa an a (Schrum) Gresly, and is of German ori gin.

He Is the oldcal of a family of Ueighlt children. Hla father wan born In Baden, Germany, in 1801, and his mother In Wurtenburg, ln 1803. The Gresly family came to America in 1832 and settled In Western Pennsylvania for a time and subsequently came to York county. By occupation the father of Mr. Oresiy was a butcher.

He died In York In 1882. "The mother died In 1S53. The subject of this biography was reared in York.aml here he attended the common schools. Ho learned the butcher's trade with hla father. In 1S53 he entered the United States Navy, and for "three years and I months, was on the United States frigate 'Savannah," on the coast of Brasll.

In he came to America.and In 1807, went to Decorab, Iowa, and there engaged In the butchering business, and there remained until 1S59, when he returned to York. In 1S62 ho again joined the United States navy, and was on the UnltedStates steamship "New Ironsides." Serving It months be retlimed to York and engaged In the butchering business, which he had since continued. He was also engaged In the cattle business. The marriage of Mr. Gresly was sol emnised in 185? to Miss Anna M.

Jamison, of York. To this union were born four children, as follows: David Bertha Nellie G. and Robert J. Mrs. Gres ly died In and in 1880 Mr.

Gresly was married to Miss Mary If. Snyder, of Han over. "PollJcally. Mr. Gresly was a Repub lican.

In 1879 he was eleoted chief bur gess of York and reelected in 1882. He was a member of the G. A. R. and of the Lutheran church, no was a successful and leading citizen.

Mr. Gresly had a brother killed in the Mountain Meadow massacre in Utah, in 1S57, and another brother died in the famous prison at AndersonvUle in 1864." Mr. Gresly also represented the Fifth ward in council several terms. SERIOUS BBFAES. The Wat-jr Mains Burst and Cons id abU Damage Dona The Water Company, and for that niatu-r, plenty of oUier ieoplc, have great trouble on account of the water mains breaking by reason of the immense preur now on.

for fiomo days the ater company' men have been kept -working day an'l night remedying breaks in all sections of town. Last nigiit, about midnight, bow-ever, occurred the worst break of the aeries. Tlie main on West Philadelphia atreet, near Hartley, burst and a big hole was torn up through the BtrceU The water, tlirt and mud gushed upward with tremendous porce. In lact it went as liigh as the houses in the neighborhood, and shot oer against the buildings with a rush that broke windows and fiight-ened the residents very much. At Xo.

4t) 1'hiiadeJphia fstrexit, occupied by'a Mrs. Met gar, a widow lady vho recently moved there, the water broke the windows on. the seeond story and entered the bed room, covering the floor to the depth of about Uirce inches with mud and dirt, and doing oouaideruble damage, 'ibis was not the only house that euf-frred; there were tW.Tae cellar of Mr. Levi Linebaui'h's house, has about three feet of water in it from the same cause, and other residence the locality suffered similarly, A large break in the water maiu on Soufih George street yesterday kept a largo number of men employed all night to repair it. At midnight another large break was reported at Hartley meet on Market street.

A Hof i'sl'liMli ainucckt. The American staxe has been deluged of late years with farces of more or ten merit, but none have received such universal and unstinted praise as the las; Hcyt's theatre success, A liache.ors Honeymooa. vthlch comes to the York epera house on Monday "evening. Tho play'ts from the pen of John fetapleton, whose long experienco with the best companies and managers has given him the advantage of a thorough knowledge of the requirements and ecJvnlcullttes of the siuac. He has taken conventional material and adapted it so cleverly to hit purposes that his play almost bears the etamp of entire originality.

Ills complications are numerous as they are absurd and Its slluiiUons are excruciatingly funny. On? of the charms of the performance will bo the general excellence of the company which has been engaged regardless of expense. The cast Is headed by the clever comedian Walter Walker who has won a name for himself laiteiy by his remarkable pliSW' 4ju in a lock companies, ne win be assisted by Messrs. Emii Hoch, Frank lin Hill, Frank Lyndeo.George Morehead, Miss Annie Haines. Miss Mildred St.

Pierre, Miss Maud Stover and others. Death of Jacob Felkemer. On Saturday morning, October 3, one of the oldest and best known citizens died at his home in North C'odorus townahip.after a fihort illness. Mr. Jacob Folkomer was raised in North Codorua township.

He was born Jan. 1st, 1801, died Oct. 3, 189H, aed 94 yearn, 9 months and 2 days, lie was highly respected by all who knew him for his honesty a ml integrity. His wife preceded him to the grave some 20 years. Ha leaves three ehiklreii to mourn his departure, viz: Mrs.

Julia Klinelinst, of Salem borough; Mrs. Harrietta Messersmith, of York city, and Israel Folkeiuer, with whom he was living for 47 years. In politics, he was a loyal Democrat. Interment at Zejg-ler's church. The Gunners.

Messrs. Jacob Heckert, Edward Heck-ert and Harry Chambers spent Monday and part of Tuesday In Warrington township in quest of game. During their stay they were royally entertained by Messrs. Oeorge Anderson, Adam Anderson, Abra ham Anderson and Ambrose Livingston. They brought with them thirty-five rab bits.

The Messrs. Heckert make annual trips to Aadersoutown at the opening of the rabbit season and always return with Tofaa Bros Given gratis The Bon-Ton Warned A boy P. Wlest'a Sons Myr, my tailor K. E. 8.

E- Allemaa For rent No. 1 Chestnut St Old Southern Life ait opera house Pvblio sale Desirable city property THE WEATHER. The Iadieationa for Today. nmhiuglO'i. Jtoe 3 tormust fur in- k'day.

En4rr renna: lure; frnh tuutherly wind f-hr 'Mern Petma: Fair; winner; intreaS' ing ntllttrly wirtdt. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. ruCj ttlxi bi'a Hur.t Mr. Calvin Kooiut ami Frank Horn, to South End expert marksmen, wet? gunning in Hopewell, Tuesday, ainl aueceedeil capturing 0 rabbit and 3 birds. TaL Calla for YouAtUatioa.

are. receiving daily new lines of Suits and Collarettes, never before shown, at prices to suit all. all and examine, p. wiESTs sons. To Reoet Their Peator- Ihe Memorial Reformed congregation will give their pastor, Rev.

E. Bruce Lyttle, a reception this evening, at the church on South Queen arret, at 7:30 o'clock. All the member and their friends are invited. Matrimony. Invitation have been Issued to the marriage of Sara Margaret, daughter of Mrs.

Catherine 8. Gliberi.horpe. to Mr. J. Charles Heigea, at St.

Paul's Lutheran church, on Wednesday, the 16th day of November, 1:30 p. m. At home after November 30th at gout a Duke street 17 DiedatMt.Rey.1 Word was received yet.terday morning that Mits Lila Kpungler, of Mount UoyaL this county, died at that place on Wednesday afternoon. Mi Spang-ler was ril known in York, having visited relative here on frequent oc-caatros. Her death was a surprise to macy.

Bask Cashiers Pre Car KaaVe Plaaoe. J. W. Witherspoon, caobier of bank at Mexcersburg. and X.

K. Fon-ilenmith, caahier bank. Wrightsvillo, each purchased this week of O. S. Yohn, of arm lirxa Harris-burg, one of the peerleas ivnabe niaxoa, style Colonial.

The most irtUtic ever known to the piano industry, Star Cearae Chart Opaa The chart for the reserved seats for the Y. M. C. A. Star Courae opened yesterday aftemooa in the Association hall.

A large crowd was present and the demand for seats was very encouraging. The attrac-tfeone ottered this seaaoa prom.se to exeted any tiling in the history of the Association A Tre-afclaeaate Trass a. This New-Cumberland correspondent of the lUrrUBurg -Commonwealth" says: A crippled tramp caused much confusion at tli railroad staaion Tuesday by refusing to accept klndiy oilers made by char- Kabls citisas. The man came this oa he 4 o'clock train. He put "up prof ekeional berrtna' Pea until Rev.

Mr. Xlodea purchased him a Ucket to York, after which he refused to but WSB'ed the town authorttlea to pay hla espeases at the hotel until he was ready to f. When shis was rfusd he became abusive until Constable Free was called and compelled the man to leave on the 7 o'clock train. Vass la Plaese of Eaaeatiom. Irving College.

ilechanicburg, juat fMirohaaed two, and Public llxgu roh'Xl, Chambers burg. one of hi ceierated uuke, emphatic preference to others in competition. Yob a llarrisburg, l'a are popular with institutions of learning, as they also are with the beat fami lies in greater part of 1'ennsylvania One letter to them may bring you years of musical dellhtt Editors tleot Ofiaara, The annual mecftlnc of the various edttcrs of the Missionary PublicaUorui of the Jral Synod Lutheran church was aeld yeaierday la the ffio ot tU Board of Church Extension. The following of fleers a ere elected for the com tag- year: Pr-aident Rev. A.

Stewart Hirtman, l. 13,, of Baitlmore, Md. Set rotary Rey. H. H.

Weber, pf York, The editors for the oomin year were appointed a follows; Woman's Department, Mrs. E. Prince Spring-field. Ohio. Home Mi Mi on Department.

Rev. A. Ste mart Harunan, D. Baltimore, Mi. Foreign Mission Department, Rev.

Geo. ScbH, D. Baltimore, Md. Church Extension Department, Rev. II.

Weber. Rev. II. II. Weber was re-elected Business Manager for the coming year.

MARRIED. WA1X1CK BAUM On Nov. 3rd, 1898. at Calvary Manse, by Rev. Wm.

J. Oliver, Mr. Dwlght O. WaLick and Miss Minnie M. Baum.

both of this city. LANDI8 FOLKENROTH. On Nov. 3rd. 139." at Calvary Manse, by Rev.

Wm. J. Oliver, Mr. Murray J. Land is and Miss Minnie B.

Folkenroth, both of this city. 1IOBAUGH HORNER. Oct. 9, 1898, at the Lutheran parsonage, at Rossville, by Rev. Cbas.

P. Wiles, Mr. Jere-mlan Hobaugb and Miss Annie Homer, both cf Monaghao, Pa, PIED- GRESLY. On Nov. 3, 1888, at 6 a.

Henry J. Oresiy, sged 64 years, 7 months and 3 days. Relatives and friends are respectfully lnvrted to attend the funeral services at bis late resldece. No. 229 West Market street, on Monday morning, Nov.

7. a 10 o'clock. Interment at Prospect Hill cemetery- BP ANGLER. On Nov. 2, lSsS, at Mt LUa Spangler, aged about 6) years.

Her funeral will take placa tomorrow (Saturday) at a. at the house. Interment at the brick church, near Loiters Uranted. Register Wambaug-h haa granted the following: Letters of administration on tin-estate of Uriah S. Sheffer, late of Spring-garden township, to William H.

and George L. Shelter. Israel Folkemer, executor of the will of Jacob Folkemer, deceased. $767. Licenses to Wed.

Clerk of the Courts Stoner issue! the following: Jacob D. Sterner and Leah R. B. Zigner and Sarah K.Pfisterer Dwig-ht G. Wallick and Minnie M.

Baum. Chester M. Flinchbaug'b. and Ida E. Wolf.

James O. Blauser and Rebecca J. Moodv. S. ofV.

Briefs. The "Guard" of Camp No. 33, Sons of Veterans, will give an oyster supper on Friday and Saturday evenings. December 2 and 3, ia the Elliot building, on West Market street. The annual inspection ot Camp 33 will be held some time during thitt month, and will be conducted by the division officers.

On the 20th of this month the membership will be Increased by a class of BRIEF LOCAL WliiLe out gunning, iwit. a companion, Martin Emig, of Arch street, uad the thumb of his right hand torn oif by. a charge of bird shot. Emig was holding tike giun when his com-pajuion's root acciUtantaily came in contact with the trigger," causing the weapon to discharge. Root, Prowell, the South Bud grocer, returned- front a hunting srip near where he and a few of friends captured 18 rabbbs aud birds.

In the report of the summing up of the work of the Union Lutheran church in yesterday's Dally there was an error in the amount of contributions during Rev. Dr. M. J. Alleman's administration.

Instead of "$12,500.00 for other objects," it should have read $2,500.00, making a total of Jo. 112.23, instead of J13.U2.23. The erroi was caused by one of the dollar mark strokes standing close to the figure 2 in the $2,500.00. The Revival Chorus, of Trinity United Evangelical church, under the direction of Geo. V.

Thomas and H. G. H. Gnau. will meet tonight to rehearse for the revival sendee to be given next Sunday night.

PERSONAL. Mrs. E. W. Gardner, of York, is at Mechanicsburg on account of the lllneaeof her mother, Mrs.

Carrie Eberly, East Locust street. Miss Annie Wogan and Mrs. Charlen Sayer, both of York, have returned home after visiting Dr. C. E.

Wogan and family, of North Hanover street, at Carlisle. Rev. W. M. Sanner and wife, of Red Lion, visited Yora on Wednesday.

Miss Lou Stewart, of Baltimore, and Miss Virgie Buck, of Deep Springs, spent a day this week with Mrs. V. F. Swengel. Kirwln Howard, formerly of York, but now of Lemoyne, Pa, Is visiting friends in this.

city. He addressed the prayer-meeting in Trinity United Evangelical church last night. Harrison's perfumes, all odors, 23c an ounce. We furnish FREE, ounce or half ounce bottles. At The BON-TON.

Read our changed ad on other page. It K. E. S. E.

ALLEMAN. Children'e Winter Coats 98c nt Tlie BON-TON. GIVEN GRATIS. The York Tea Company, located in the Rupp building, is a very progressive and enterprising firm should meet with the patronage it deservedly merits. On Saturday they will give to any purchaser of one pound of baking powder a roaster, comprising three different sJzes, with grate attached, and all complete, Tliis i really worthy the notice of the public.

They have just received a choice and well selected stock of teas and coffee from which to select A cup ol coffee, will be given to whomsoever visits the store, which is under the manafre-meait of A. R. METZGAR, a genial dispenser of all good things. o4-2t $7.00 Coats at at The BON.TOX. Free Concert Every Evening hy an Expert Pianist, at CtlTElSOilf.SE BILLIARD HALL.

AMUSEMENTS. fORK OFERA HOUSE. B. C. Pentx, Manner Manday, November Ith, A- Bachelor's HOYT'S TUB THK success.

How It Goes. N. Y. Journal. Honeymoon.

Presented by Warde Sackett's Corned ians, inoludtnff MR. WALTER WALKER. Prices 25, 35, 50 and 75c. Reserved sale opens. Friday evcalrip.

Nov. 4th. 6 O'clock, YORK OPERA HOUSE. B. C.

Pentz, Manager. 1897. The Afro-American Eipotion, Old Southern Life. Illustrative of Scenes In Dlile Lsnd. 4'1 Genuine Colored Star Artists.

Champion Uuek and Wing Dancers. UenMine Colored Cake WnlUs. The Santiago The Genuine Picuuiniij BnnVr Crand Free Street Parade at Noon. Prices Reduced for this data only 15. 25 and: 38c: Reserved wile ORen yaur.laT fttfePi L.

E. Hayes L. T. Johnson L. G.

Bray Morton R. G. Blaubach R. T. Opuinger R.

E. Snyder Q. B. H. Aldinger L.

H. B. A. K. Aldinger R.

II. B. Capt Smythers F. B. Burns A COUNTER.

PROPOSITION. That is What is Expected frcm Spaniards. Washington, Nov. 3. By way of preparation for what may happen at the meeting of the peace commissioners in Paris tomorrow it may be said that the officials here have no idea that Ithe Spanish reply will be an unconditioal acceptance of our last proposition relating to the acquisition of the Philippines.

On the other hand they do not expect an equivocal rejection. What Is likely to occur is that tho Spanish commissioners will come in with a counter proposition, the basis of which will be probably a considerable increase in the sum of money to. be paid 'to the Spanish government for the Philippines. This will open a way to negotiations on that subject, and. Inasmuch as the commissioners spent about six weeks considering the sections of the protocol dealing with Cuba and Porto Rico it is reasonable to believe that at least a.

fe days may be properly allowed for the discussion of the Philippines, In short ft may be said that the officials here not expect a final breach of relations between the commissioners to occur notwithstanding the comments of unfriendly European newspapers in that line. Blame's Prophecy was True. Philadelphia, Nov. 3. Col.

Wm. A. Stone, the Republican candidate for Governor, tonight addressed three largely attended meetings in the lower section 01 thlB city, after which he boarded a train for Norristown where be sioke at anoUier Republican mass meeting. At each of the meetings in Philadelphia Mr. Stone spoke but a few minutes and confined his rental ks entirely to the effect a Democratic victory hi the gubernatorial election might have upon Republican success in the coming Presidential campaign.

Mr. Stone referred particularly to a prophecy made by James G. Blaine In 1890 when the distinguished statesman announced that if Pennsylvania elected a Democratic Governor that year tt meant a Democratic administration to follow. The truth of this, Mr. Stone said, was shown in Cleveland's election in 1SS2, following Robert E.

Paulson's victory In 1890. Today is Pension Day- The aldermen, justices of the peace and notaries public will be busy to day fixing up pension papers of the oid soldiers aud sailors of the late war. It has been a general practice heretofore to fix up the papers on the rd instead of the 4 th of the month, which is contrary to the. law. The presence and warning of a detective of the pension department has broken up the practice of taking the acknowledgements of the pensioners the day previous.

At the Opera A large audience greeted the Bur-rill Comedy Company at the opera house last evening. The play was the great drama, "The Octoroon," and was well presented and in many instances the enthusiasm of the audience was uncontrollable. The specialties, iwhieh were interspersed throughout the play, were of the most eutertaining character. This company is the best repertoire company which has been tiere this season, and the liberal iatronage accorded them is well deserved. The bill for the matinee this afternoon is "True as Steel," and this evening the company will present "Rip Van Winkle." A CLOSE CALL.

Young Farmer SwaUows CarboUo Acid in Mistake for Cough Medicine. Wm. Bare, hired with Michael Eich-elberger, at Jacobs' Mill, in Heidelberg townfjhip, Wednesday about noon drank a quantity of carbolic acid out of a bottle which he thought contained cough syrup. He did no discover his error until after lie had swallowed the poison. Dr.

L. II. Sterner, of Porter's, was immediately sent for. The doctor administered emetics and gave Mr. Bare other prompt treatment suited to the case, aiut at last accounts the patient was resting fairly well.

His mouth, throat and stomach ore in a very raw state, but hopes are entertained for his recovery. The amount of carbolic acid swallowed by Mr. Bare was alout one and a half teaspoonfuls. York Connty Medleat Society. The Y'ork County Medical Society helcl its regular monthly meeting yesterday in the parlor of the Colonial Hotel, President J.

11. Brodbeck, in the chair, with other members as follows present: Dr. J. C. May, of Manchester; Dr.

A. C. Wentz, of Hanover; Dr. J. C.

Stick, of Glm-ville; Dr. C. G. IDldebrand, of Log-nnville; Dr. Alex.

Craig.of Columbia; Dr. W. B. Bigler, of Tilden; and Drs. I.

C. Gable, Laura J. Dise, A. A. Lous'.

J. R. Leckrone, J. F. Kline- dinst, S.

J. Rouse, Charles Rea.Jonas Deisintrer, A. A. Myers, G. E.

Holtz- apple, and Roland Jessop, till of this citv. Or. A. A. Ixing react an excellently prepared Kifer which wits discussed by a number of the members of the society.

Drs. Wolf, of Glen Rock.and Bailey, of Jefferson, were proposed for membership. The following overe appointed a committee On programme for the coining year: Drs. J. R.

Leckrone and J. Frank Small, of Y'ork; Dr. J. C. Stick, of Glenville; Dr.

R. II. Jones, of Codorus, and Dr. J. C.

May, of Manchester. After the transaction of other business the society adjourned. Beautiful trimmed hats at $1.98 at now, mrwii. t. District Attorney.

Various bench warrants were issued for his arrest without success. A fenv months after became Umu-d States District At torney I received some information that Marsh was near Philadelphia, that time, July 18, 1896. I igsued a bench "warrant, wbioa was outstanding atllit time of his arrest and upon winch his surrender was made. At the time of the issuance of the bench. V' UV I warrant, fcr mallluicatmg with nie auiiioniies I nau information sent throughout the country to the police authorities to arrest Marsh if jwssible.

When Senator Penrose made, his recent statement as to Marsh, I at once obtained authority from the attorney general to employ a detective and he scoured the city for the fugitive, without re sult. "I had no intimation that Mr. Marsh would return until within a few hours of 'irruiKrer, and even then was lyrt' In ignorance as to whore he was, except that he was within reach. I know- nothing as tc his intention or purpose in coming buck. He has returned in time fvr trial at the next ternv of oui district court, which convene ou the third of November, at which time.

I exiiect to trv him." WANAMAKER SAYS HE IS PLEASED, firvensburg, Nov, 3. Mr. Wan amaker was interviewed at the Cope House. Ureensbunr. ririor coir.ir to the court hoiuse for his evening upon the telegraphic runor e-c of the return today to 'Philadelphia of 1 'resident Marsh.

He said his only information was a teleirram from his i son-in-law from Philadelphia about 4 clock this afternoon, savinir that Marsh hid surrendered to his bail. He had twice in miblic made' mMrrbMN nt Academy of MuVi. Philadelphia, even a.s lic- ai last "Tuesday evening urging Mr, Marsh to no longer be a fugitive from justice, but to como b-k from his hiding and give Mm-, self up to the law. He said be was much gratified by the news of bio re- i urn. ana nopeu mat no ueiay would arise in getting nt all the facts in Mr, Marsh's possession; h.at if he could Ik; of any use in expediting the mat- ter he would return to Philadelphia any moment, lie further said he re- i Chalfant Hockman Jordan Buttorff Kottcamp Crider Jacobs Root Leber Manifold Hartzler Touchdown H.

Aldinger, A. K. Alding er, Leber, Hartzler. Goals II. Aldinger Referee J.

St. Clair McCall. umpire D. E. Small.

Timekeeper Ralph S. Can non. Two 20 minute halves were played. LNCOUN THE CHIEF. A Would bo Hiehwayman bemonot Chief White Money and Then There Was Trouble.

Chief White is nursing a severely spralacd hand, the result of an encounter with lrvln Wavne. a burly Philadel phia plumber ia the employ of the water ccmpany. Wayne, It appears, was out making a night of it when about 2 o'clock yesterday morning he ran up against the Chief. His first demand was for a chew of tobacco. The Chief very politely told him did not use the, weed.

Wayne then made a. demand for the Chiefs mon ey and he gat it right between the eyes. Wavne droDted. but in an instant was on his feet again and then came a tussle, the outcome of which proved that the Chief was the better of the two men. After he had conquered his mall no sprang his whistle and handed him over to the officer who responded.

ayne has heautifullv oainaed face for which he paid $3 into the city treasury. Next time Wayne goes out, it may be well to inquire who his victim is before making a tackle. A New Paper Company. A new company, iucluding Frank Rudolph, who recently withdrew from the Codorus Paper company, J. Dawson Black and several other persons who have been interested in the manufacture of paper In one form or another here, has secured control of the old Fcnn ail Paper works along the Northern Central railroad and will shortly reopen the plant.

The new company will, however, devote Hself to the manufacture of building pa per, same as the Codorus company. A FEW EON-TON SPECIALS ARE Yard and a quarter wide table oil cloth, best quality, 10c a yard. IVst Indigo blue calicoes at 34c a yard. Indies' heavy fleece Underwear 18c. Men's fleece Underwear 75c quality at 39c.

Ivory tip dress stays 5c dozen. Grandma's buttermilk soap lc cake. Wide Velveteen wkirt binding 10c a rfci pop. 20 dozen $1.00 corset. to be sold at S9c.

$1.25 Kid Cloves, all colors, at 59c. If you are out to look or to buy at The BON-TON 1 A pension of $8 has been granted Wm. H. Overbaugh, of Hanover. Star of Bethlehem Lodge will give an entertainment in Lafeao's Hall fraruect tne return 01 to mnUs.

c.en. Wilson stated that the for-the fcccne of his misfortune, under 0,1 condition and ihi. the circumstances, as a brave as well as a riant thinir, PENROSE IS NOT SURPRISED Pittsburg, Nov. 3. Senator Hoses Penrose is in the city tonight.

When asked what he thought about the return to Philadelphia of Gic'eon Marsh, he made the following brief statement: "As stated several weeks ago I nm not surprised that Mr. Marsh has returned. It is well known by those familiar with the matter that for the I t. 1 1 produced by certain persons on fhort notice. Doubtless he would have been glad to have returned before now had Mr.

Wanamaker's generous iuvittion and offer of future provision for him ben earlier. I am confident that his trial will disclose hitherto obscure and inexplicable detail- of the failure of the Keystone National, Pank ami will redound to the benefit of the un frn-tunnte creditors of that racK-racketi m.Mitution anu ie or ln-tervst to the general Community." Dress Goods day nt the RON-TON 1 political circle. The. name of the fusfritrve has frequently been mentioned in the utterances of speakers at political mass meetings in the present furiously exciting campaign and Marsh has particularly been the subject of heated i Hull I 111! 1.