The York Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 1

If the paper is one that is looted to by tho community nerally as an authority on th question ol the day, It will make the people all the iiTj 6 leVe, and attention to the advertising it publishes, ooooocooooooooooooooooooo ooooooooooooooooooooooooo Ono advantage of the newspaper Over the circular aa an advertising medium is that it not only prints your advertisement bat attends to its distribution as well. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO YORK. fV TU ESDAY rVl I IV C3 NOVEMBER 18, 1898. SINGLE COPY 2o. So.

PER WEEK nn YKAH-VOU. 87-No, 8722 THE mm pany to build and operate the said sys- W. T. U. CONVENTION'.

Evaa examined vr 1m. THE MUTINY CEASES. PERSONAL. SATURDAY FOOT BALL GAME. Msaty' Will 1m Sacrificed to the LIEUTENANT'S SUICIDE, MEETING OF COUNCILS.

lew Hdwert ssmsna and Business Unties Cider at Morrison's McCleilan Ootwalt Si. Nicholas Magazine J. O. Elsenhart Bon For safe Eoubla beater Result of progresslveness J. L.

Gallagher, specialist Weaver Organ Piano Co Those who sign applications wanted A middle-aged woman rk Coumy Teachers" Institute IHWEATHIB. The Indications Today. otr 2Wdav tetA Al iuTthwtM.nly (, nwrieway fair warmer. For ritten tmna: tir; warmer north-ivn jto tvm. westerly ihifnt'y tf hrtl mth erltf iri dt LOCAL INTELLIGENCE Fruit for Fruit and special sugar at McCleilan OotwaH to ap the tight color.

Tlie ley's at Work. The Ivj Minstrels are buay preparing for Uss-ir entertainment, which will be given in the York, opera kotua on the evening1 of Dvcerober 7, Ps.bli H. C. ft-nt will s-ll today at 10 o'clock a. at No.

109 West King tpwt, a large tut of household and kitchen furniture. Lioeassa tm Wt. Clrk of the Courts 8 toner yesterday t-ued marriage licenses to the following; Francis Farquhar and Charlotte Packer Gibson. M. M.

Shelly and IjOturia C. Crist. IVter C. Uurgct and Mary E. Bowman.

Lttrs Ur(Ui Register of Wills Wanbaugh yesterday granted following: Letters testamentary on the estate of Thomas Criggaby, 1st of fork, to John C. Reeve. tetters t-stanwntaxy on the estate of litury Ml lite of Conewago town- Wp, to Ann Savllla, Mlckiey. liters of mlmliMnUon d. n.

c. t. a. on the estate of Rebecca AUeman.late of Hanover, It. M.

Alleman. Will BmU4 a Mew EabHtory. Mrs. IL Kmm. of South Pioe tretv troprieor of Kopp's liaby'a Kriejwl, tirchasel front the IJuchar estate, the vacant lot 100 feet square.

on south sale ot Kaist Poplar street. The lucn -ainr dentamb rom evry K--ti of the country -where Baby's nend tuts become a hotteebold word, utvewsltaied this narcahae, and in tha spring a large and eonvenient btbora-; tory will be ereced affording every faculty tv flu the orders. Net This Week. Owe oftce 1 not open evenings this week, hot we have open all day to about 6 o'clock in the evening and we are shows tug- another beautiful assortment of Piaaoa, including1 a number ot new j-U-e. if you can't call dur-iit the itay dro ua a card or call ua up over Wther teJephone and we will arrange to meet you at our ware-room aiy evening yon aay or send a representative io see yon with cata logue; just aa you prefer.

KAVKR OliOAJi PIANO CO- Droid and WaliMtt ts York, Pa. Y. U. S. Eatrt4aaaeat.

An entertainment for the benefit of the AthKic A3totatkn of the High School, will be fceid Friday, Nov PJ. tn tne ttxve umutuiioo. The pro- sram cotssutta of vocal ami lntru mental ctusic by the atudentsC recita tions by Misa Laura De Wsld, and tbanx by the foot ball team. Prof, Harry llocknmo will give a lecture on root Jlau, uatnr the Ilurh School team illuMrste the different formations. An ad rm of fifteen eet wi be charged, and a pleasant rvemnjr is pronuseti to all who attend New Crop McCleUat rade.

Puns Honey Ciotwalt aud made for for their sited lirethisu ChitrchO.diea.lsd The new Cedar tirove United Breth ren Church, urar Kvna postoihee, in ihe seveisth dltrk, was dedicated yesterday with imposing ceremonies. Uiahop IS. Kephart, of the Eastoa dstrictxoAducted the eereuionies and aasiMted by Iler, J. S. (jrimtn, pre aidittir ei-ier ot iiarrbburg-, i'a.

ltev. J. 1. Koonu and J. It.

Hutchison, for tner pa-or of Kayville circuit, of whieh the new church forma a part, and M. M. Burtner, the present pastor. The btiihiiufr la a frame structure, 30 by 40 feet, aud cost in it eonat ruction I2.0O0. It has a bell upon it which weigh 560 pounds.

iseiijtunitt IK rice, of Atlantic High lanis, N. was the contractor. l5.ilfimore San. A Forsaee York MusUter. The Philadelphia Inquirer of yesterdxy HJ5PA-H tm on the franchise plan, presented by Mr, Garrety.

i The ordinance granting to ithe York Steam Heating Company the right of way over certain alleys, was referred back to councils from the Highway I Committee with an afflrmarrvo recom- mendation and ordered to be printed. Common Council Bill, No. 8, authoris. ing the extension, laying out, opening and adoption of Cleveland Avenue, passed second and third readings and finally by a unanimous vote. File of Common Council, Bill No.

an ordinance authorizing the widening of Washington Avenue between North George street and North Court alley to a width of forty feet, was called up for final action. Mr. Garmy speaking on the bill said that the Western Maryland railroad company claims ithe ground and threatens a suit for damages if it is taken from them under ithe proposed ordinance. He suggested that action be postponed until next meeting, in order to give mem. bers a chiico to investlgaite, so that they may vote Intelligently.

Mr. Qarrety fevored the ordinance if there are no damages connected with the opening. Mr. Stenger. of the Seventh Ward, who championed the bill scouted the idea of damags, saying that the damage claim as sti forth In tho communication is only a bluff game; that the railroad company does not now and never did own the ground to be taken In the proposed wid ening of tho street.

It has always been a public highway and as such has never been vacated. Mr. Schwenk favored the passage of the bill without delay. Messrs. Hose, Garrety, Manifold, Powell, Baker and others favored the bill, on tho condition that the city will not be lurched Into damages.

They favored and advocated an investigation before taking definite action the bill. After a lengthy discussion, action oa the bill was on motion postponed uwtil next meeting. File of Common Council, Bill No. 10, an ordinance authorizing the vacating of a private alley In the Eighth Ward, passed second and third readings and finally by a unanimous vote. File of Common Council, Bill No.

11, an ordinance authorising tho laying out, op ening and adoption of Arch street be tween North Duke street and Court al ley, was called up and oa motion was held over for action at the next meet ing. Mr. Stenger favored the ordinance and urged immediate action, arguing the ne cessity from the standpoint of the busi ness interests or that sefctlon. As an ef fect to the ordinance a communication variously signed was sent in opposing the opening of Arch street In the most em- photic terms. File of Common Council.

Bill No. 12. an ordinance authorising the vacating of a portion of Salem Avenue, passed finally. File of Common Council, Bill No. 13, uathoristng the widening of North Court alley, was on motion postponed until next meeting.

This bill Is one of the trta on which the opening of Arch street depends. This closed the work of the Common Pianch and that body on motion ad journed. JOINT SESSION. President Mayer, of Seloet Branch, pre sided over tha deUueraUons of Joint Session last evening. The minutt of the laat sesuion were read and approved as road: The following claims against the city were then approved: Gazette Co.

limited, $6LWi; William Small, York Telephone $5e; W. B. Uratton. $3.00: 11. Washers, 40 John W.

Stewart Sons', Itnnsyivaia Telephone E. J. Erney, Ci cents; EUlson Eiectric Lgtu E. J. Erney, Gamewell T.legraph Fire Alarm Edison liit-ctric Light York Telephone Pennsylvania Telephone Charles T.

Holloway, J. A. vamer, 50 cents; XdcClclissi ootwait, II. L. Ropp, tc chilis; McCleilan Gotwalt, 32 cents; Pennsylvania Tele phone York Telephone ti 'jo; Han-y Washers, 40 ceirts.J.

A. Wal kcr, McCleilan Gotwait, i cts; Dr. G. E. Holuappie, Peter Gar tcty, William Althoff, Edison Electric Light York Gas E.

G. Smysers Sons, Rrland Jeesop, $1W; A. B. Haupt, $3.00. A petition was read from realdents ot the Ninth Ward asking for a nre alarm box at or near the site of the one re cently removed.

The petHion was refer red to the Fire Committee. Mr. Powell reported that tho damaea suits brought by residents of North George street, Blx In number, will be pleased for trial at tho next term of oturt. After a short discussion, the matter was on motion left In tho hands of the Committee on Accounts, with in si ructions to act as to them may seem best. These claims represent sums vary ing in amounts from $500 to $1100, and are based on change of grade, Incident to the Improvement on the street by rea son of paving the same.

There being no further business Joint Session adjourned. HIMMELEINS IDEALS. Open to a Jammed House Compiet Production. The largewt audience of the season grwtcd the opening iK-irforroance of llimmelein'tt Ideals at the opera house UtM- night, the house being nold out at noon and hundred standing when 'the curtain went up. Ihe play pivsente! bv this enpahio company was "The Planter' Wife," and it re ceived most, careful presentation, each individual mttuber adding to the suceesa of the irfonnaucc.

which was greatly enjoyed and liberally ap plauded by he largo audience. Chester I)e Vonde and Beatrice Earle, both popular favorites 'n York, did their usual vrood work. Miss Karle wore some handsome owns, which were 4rren1lv admired. Wilbur Higby, the villain, wti greeted with hlsses.which was evidence of good work. May Prindlc, Mr, Mack, Mr.

Rice nnd Mr. Bewfcev are oil capable and above; the average. Howson'a Twentieth Century bund again came in for a large hare of applause. This pplendid comjMuiy la held In popular esteem nnd usually receive the most liberal patronage of any repertoire company that pfnya here, and Mr. JUmcnelein is Ih; congratulated on the excellent company has Brought ua this Matinees will be given every afternoon.

Today "Eagle's Nest" will be played, and tonight for the lirst time at popular turices, "The Great North west." a scenic production, will lie given, which ought to ngnin nil the bouse. Y. O. Kntrtlnnont, '1 he Y. XV.

C. A. will give an tonight at their rooms, No. Hi Wewt King street. A varied pro vainme of vocal and instrumental sel'M'tlonH will lie rendered.

Rev. F. C. Yost, of Heidelberg- Reformed church, will make an address. eraduata otitloian n.t nov.

13-tf POLACK'S SPECIAL SALE. Our entire stock of rarrwji nut. tings, rue's, oil clotha Th nnrtm must be sold. The prices will astonish you. We carry twice the stock of any carpet house in the city and they uiufct, go.

otyies and prices cot-reet. novll-lw At Theo. II. to: Call and see our linw of Krdi.l rvj.l and Gold filled Brooches. nov.

12-tf At POLACK'S. To Those Who Will Be Asked to Sign Applications for Liquor License: Christinas Day will be happy one in many more homes if YOU refuse to put your influence on the side of the liqnor business. We beg of you for the sake of suffering wives, sor rowing mothers and little children to take a stand for the right. WOMAN'S CHISTIAN i TEMPER ANCK UNION. ST.

NICHOLAS y- MAGAZINE CONiUCTD nr MARY MAPKS UOIXIK. Tbi rnrirnyiri fvr Its-tva nn1 suit tivai in Us lipid. The sVauire for the couloir yeai wilt far it koui of new rnuK A -xr tt 1. est. ill iiiuv ttUUS A Wow Henty Story, THE SOLE SURVIVORS.

By O. A. Henty This is tale of early American tiw.nrv the favorite story-teller ot American llssh boys. TRINITY BELLS, By Amelia K. Barr.

A AaYtt fill Ittszt-Jll-isVnt W.munrh .1.4. desllng with life In Old New Voru, sU rn- wire wi wjc uiu aiiiriLvu utiu eoii.Mjier, Uouh American anthon. A STORY FOR GIRLS, By Laura E. Richards No writer in mor vrtmimM in i ot today than the author or --Captaiu and tbifi bt one of her best efforts. BRIGHT SIDES OF HISTORY, By House.

A series of amusing eolsfode of hlstorv. cleat aud mixlern. told ia an eatertuinlnK war. it wiu swaiten new mterest in thin Important branch of study. Mrs.

C. D. Sigtbee, the wife of the csptain of tbe battle-ship Maine, 01 write ahoutpet( nnoat. Also contributions from Mrs. Burton Harrison, Clara Morris, Cslstt Burrsss, Lloyd Osbourne, Lt.

Endicott, Poultney Bigslow, Lt Peary, etc. etc. Etery hontthoUl with ch'ddr thould have Si Xicltula $3 00 Yctr. 13 cent a numorr. THE CEMTURY New York.

oyirj-Jt akin n. Inspection by the people of York, who appreciate nice goods, is invited. Prices will be high this year, as the crop is short over the country. We will supply the Best the Market Affords at Right Prices. McCLELLAN G0TWALT 19 East Market St YORK, PA AMUSEMENTS.

'ORK OPERA HOUSE, November 21 to 25, '98 (Thanksgiving- Wek) YORK COUNTY ill Hill Forte-fourth Annual H-eston. Evening Entertainments: MONDAY EVENING Uyron W. King, Miscellaneous Readings. TUESDAY EVENING The Cecilia Musical Club, of Boston. WEDNESDAY EVENING William Hawley Bmith.atfthor of "Eve-lutlon of Dodd." "Dialect THURSDAY EVENING M.

Parker Concert Company CVn-cert. FRIDAY EVENING Dr. Frank Bristol, lecture. "The Hard of Avrm II 15 I rtuiTs Al Tha Payment of Arrears Pacifies Them; IE (via Key West, Nov. 14.) The mutiny of the orden publico forces which for two days threatened the peace of this city, has resulted in the dissolution of that body today, when after the payment of some arrears and the promise of a full liquidation, the revolting troops laid down their arms.

Capt. Geo. Bianco then ordered all the foot and mounted regiments of the orden publico to be tiLsbandoned, that organization ceasing to exist from this date. As originally planned, it was in tended that the mutinv should hav extended to the guandia civil and the artillery regulars ami it would in that event have assumed much graver importance and might perhaps have inaugurated a reign ot terror and bloodshed ia the island. lor some time past the uorisimr of the troops in consequence ol the non-receipt of their pay has been feared.

Not only is their pay owing for mouths and in some cajses for years, out, tne reserve pay of tho soidiers, their savings since the date of their enlistment, which were looked upoa by them as sacred have been sru priated or stolen, as the iau jsuv. bv the government which now turns a deaf ear to their protests. vwiat amount this reserve pay reaches it is impossible to estimate, but it is known that it airirrerates millions. Ihis is what bus been precipitating riots, eausLusr nrutinv here, impelling the men to insubordination at Nuevitas, and which may yet give rise Ho further widespread disturbotnetas in the island. Havana, Nov.

14. A battalion of the orden publico was shipped this morning on board the steamer Alicante, with Its oCicers. There was no opposition mad and all was quiet here. Regular troops were stationed along the streets leading from the Plaza do Armas ito the wharf. They were under the command of Gen.

Arolas. Previous to being led back to their iuarterS the troops defiled on the Plaza de Armas before General Captain General Blanco's chief of staff; Detachments of troops are still guard ing the plaza, parks and principle streets as a matter of precaution asralnst fur. ther trouble and also in order to pre serve public order, in view of the dis banding of the orden publico. Col. Paglleri, the chief of police, has resigned.

It is believed the captain general will not accept his resignation. The captain general has notified Gen. Calixto Garcia and the other members of the Cuban commission, who have arrived here from Santa Cruz del Sur, that It would be advisable for them to camp at Marianao so as to avoid public demon strations. Tho Cubans have followed this advice. It Is reported that the Cuban commis sion will visit the American evacuation commission Hoday.

The Spanish transport Legaspi went ashore at 1 o'clock this morning at Pun- ta Boca Gaviianos. near Cienfuc-gos, province of Santa Clara, and was total ly lost. All the members of her crew were saved. Odd Fellows ocampn)at. Philadelphia, Nov.

14. The semi-annuai session of the grand encampment ot Pennsylvania, Independent Order of Odl Fellows was held here today at Odd VJt- lows Temple. The following officers were nominated to bo voted for by the subordinate encampments in March: Grand Patriarch. II. II.

Hughes, ot Philadelphia; grand high priest, John Fleming, of Shlppensburg; grand senior warden, Thos. F. Gross, Philadelphia; grand Jaa. B. Nicholson, Philadelphia; grand treasurer.J.

Henry Blrtel, Philadelphia; for grand junior warden, S. C. Stambaugh. Myerstown; J. I.

Math- ias, Mahanoy City; F. C. E. Millhouse, Pottatown; and R. S.

Garner, of Dowlas-town; grand representative to the sover eign a-rand lodge. XV. A. Withern, of hiiadelphla. Left for His New Homo- Mr.

XV. A. Relst, for a number of years the genial proprietor of the Colonial Ho tel, left on Sunday for Lancaster anl yesterday accompanied 'jy his wife and daughter left that city for Wilkesbarre, where he will take charge of the fine new hotel. "The Sterling," recently erected there. Mr.

and Mrs. Relst will be greatly missed in York where they have a host ot friends who wish them a prosperous career in their new home. Quietly Married- Mr. Benj. W.Kiudig and Miss Annie May Oeker, daughter of Col.

Jos. Ocker. th trenial oroorietor of tlie City Hotel, were quietly married last night at Grace Keiorineu parsonage, by the pastor, ltev. H. M.

J. Klein. Ihe harv couole left on the 10:33 train for New York City and other points on a bridal tour. THE RESULT OF rUOGRESSIVE- NESS AND POPULARITY. The York Tea Company's Store, at the Kupo building, was no crowded on Sat urday as to create a greater de mand fthau waft anucipateu ior tneir tea and coffee canisters as well roasters.

They have, of necessity, been compelled to replenish their Mock in order to accede to the requirements of patrons. The offer will be further continued, and u- tea nnd coffee caniKter given free with every pound of their upecial coffee, or half pound of their ixty cent tea. This is, undoubtedly, un offer that will be readily embraced by nearly every-iMidy. A. K.

METZGAH, Manager. CIDER. CIDER. CIDEE. We have just received car loed of New York State Pure Sweet Cider.

In the ear are thirty half barrels expressly for family use. Send in your orders quick lefore they are all gone. This Cider will keep sweet all winter if kept in a cool place. JOHN A. MORRISON CO.

Office and Warehouse rear Drovers' Mechanics Hunk, South George St. novl 5,16,17. We are now receiving daily clams and fine tsalt water oysters in shell, and shucked while you wait 30, 40 and 50 cents per quart. 8. R.

vYEISER, Corner Duke and King Streets. Telephone 276. b24 e-w-th-tf We know it is early to show Spring Patterns of Carpets in November, but here they are, the first in "ork, in beautiful colorings Reds, Blues and Greens, in Savon neries, 'and we shall be pleaeed to tshow them to all who call. tt ,1. EISENHART SON.

If you wish to see a complete line of Solid Gold and Gold Filled Stick Pins, call at Miss Maggie R. Bents, of Harrisburg, pent Sunday with her mother, Mr, i Mary E. Bents, West Market i Mrs. M. A.

Mjsers, of West Market I street, left this morning for New Britain, Connecticut, on a visit for a few weeks to friends. The Lancaster "News" says that Mr. and Mrs. John V. Appel are spending few days with Rev.

II. II. Appel, at York, and that Mr. Frank Scott, formerly of this city, but now of York, where he connected with the street railway, is visiting in this city. Mrs.

t'hadwick 'I honipson, of San Francisco, in visiting her cousin. John (j. Maurer, the undertaker, at 24 est Market street. Mr. Adam II.

Allison, of the firm ot Eeichley Allison, i quite ill with an attack of grip. Mr. JohmuMi irayer lymfr quito ill with lung1 fever, at mothers residence, 311 West Philadelphia street. BRIEF LOCALS. Mr.

Q. Kyan has purchased the building lot northeast corner of South George street and the city line from 8. E. Bailey, upon which he will have erected a handsome residence. Yester day Mr.

George Lecrone, with a force of men, commenced the work of excavating the cehar for tho same. The entertainment in the Heidelberg church this evening, directed by Mrs. Coombs, will begin at o'clock. See advertisement. A marriage license has been granted in Baltimore to John Edward Keech, widower.

Clara Kleasm, widow, both of York, Pa. C. Eraigh has resigned his position as foreman with the York Haven Paper Co. and has accepted a position as gen eral superintendent of the Codorus Paper mill at Traflic on the N. C.

II. XV. is in a most prosperous condition at the present time, especially in freight. iarge numbers of heavily laden trains pass through this city daily, both North and South, and new men are Deng put in training' to meet the demand lor thin extra work. Edward Malony waa jailed yester- lay by Constable Smith for a hearing ou a serious charge.

lne papers were from the office of Alderman Aiighenbaugh. A fellow too drunk to give his name was arrested and locked up about midnight laat night. The i ireraen a Relief Assoc ialjon will hxdd their mouthy meting at the 1 ruck Company, house tomorrow evening. Invitation for the llisth annual bell of the Vigilant Fins Company, on 1 hanknriving eve, are out, ihe igt balls ere always first clana sad are well attended. The vesUbule at the entrance ot the stairway of the Vigilant engine houo was hatuhMJcnely covered wiUt i.U' laid by Mr.

John Hoke, of the Jtimi of Leather fc Hoke. It's a fine piece of work. 1 he Highway Committee will In nrguior session tonight. ImporV ant htuiinews on hand wUl no tloubt brinu; out a full atenlance. WnskafPrajtr fat alts.

With Sunday last the Young Men's Christian Association began special ser vices for men. The rain Interfered with the meeting on Sunday Blbie reading yesterday afternoon and meet ing last evening, while not large In at ttr.dance, were very interesting and not ithout result. Rev, 'W. J. Mlndin'spoas last evening or 'Men and their rata takes," showing that sin is the greatest mistake, deceiving men, especially la the man who is committing it; we sov It in others manifested in dishonest y.slan der, pride, Ac.

but in self we are fle celved into calling It legitimate profit. moral Indignation and proper spirit. Sin separates deed from motives, while truth permits no such travesty. He spoka also of the consequences of sin; the sin ncr is deluded as to the rcsuit of bis siunlag.The speaker closed by saying that Jtsus Christ is the conqueror of sin free ing not only from the penalty but also the power of sin. He saves from the celts and conceits of sin.

Tomorrow afternoon from 3:39 to a Bible Reading will be given to ladies and gentlemen, and in the evening from 8 to 8 o'clock he will speak to men only, on the subject of men and their memo ties. A Formor Employee VunU Ltuga Columbia Daily News. William H. Lindaay, who formerly resided in this place, but now a rest dent of York, ha entered unit in the Court of Common Plena of Lancaster county against the Pennsylvania Rail road company, for damage for per social injuries received through the alleged negligence of the defendant company. Lindsay waa formerly no ployed ss a fireuum by the lViinyl vuti ia company on Uie rrttierick Hi vision.

About three yearn ago the train on whicb he wsm working ran through a switch tlmt had been left or.en another employe. The train lft the main track and nmnimr over i itidini? crashed into the Imck Cotn- punv's plant, knockiug down a por tion of the building1. The. plaintiff waa mt Imdly Injured about his Uuk that he has not Wen able to work ince that time. No amount ot tlnra- gf" is specified In the suit.

Mr. Lindsay reside at No. 20S Eat Cottage Piece, in this city, and is well known a an efllelent employe ot the rand nion lea Company. Ed. Dedieatioaal Feast at Grace.

Hie dedication feast at (irace Ile- forim-il church, which was inaugitr' atett on huouay mornuiif, was con tinued hint evening'. llev. E. Kmner, I. of Harribur, preach ad an eloquent sermon on tlie subjw "Ijtlucational Religion." twi-siriif bis remarks on PkmIhis ltev.

Ueo. B. liesswr, of preach the wrmon this evening, on tlm subject, "Church worship. The nubhc cordially invited to unite with the congregation in this tletiicatory feaist Tlwre will be services every night thi week except faturday, btinntn at 7:30 clock; to be. followed with a celebration of the Holy Communion on Sundav mornint'.

at 10 o'clock. Only a Halloween Joke. Abraham Kunkel, Jeesie Riohcreek and Jacob Kunkel, charged with the larceny of a wagon, the property of Jesse bnelllmker, had a hearing be- fote Alderman N. C. May yesterday It dceems that on Hallow'een nigh tne oerenoants removed the wagon on a lark, but returned tho vehicle when the they learned that etrit had Iwen entered against them for larceny.

After heorintf tlie evidence. the alderman dischargetl the cas. Reports Received and A Letter from Lady Somerset road and Discussed. St. Paul, Nov.

14. At the W. C. T. U.

convention today Mrs. Ella N. Thacher presented her report as super intendent of work among soldiers and sailors including a summary of the can teen work in tho soldiers homes through out the country. She interspersed her summary with incidents and illustrations of the work. The soldiers and sailors department banner was awarded to 'the Pennsylvan ia delegation.

Mrs. Thacher introduced resolutions against the canteen which were unanimously adopted. A letter from Lady Henry Somerset, dated Oct. 24, 1898, was received by the secretary, expressing a desire for peace, as a monument to Miss Wlllard, aiming for peaceful outcome of all controver sies, frankly giving the opinions of Miss Willard on the Temple. Miss Willard feared the plan of the Temple was too vast.

At her request Lady Henry had consulted with Mrs. Carse In order to plead with Mrs. Carse to eoandon her Undertaking. Lady Henry feared the fight for the Temple would wreck the organization Miss Wlllard had done so much to up. She believed the Temple would, even though It was not owned by the XV.

C. T. U. ever stand as a memorial to what women had wrought. Mrs.

Carse asked for the reading of a letter written by Lady Henry in Juno in which she advocated making the Temple a memorial to Miss Willard Kit tho letter not being accessible and the devotional hour having arrived the mat ter waa laid over. Aragon Joins tho Other Provinces Madrid, Nov. 14. Aragon has now join ed with the other provinces of Spain in demanding tho decentralization of the government, on which subject a Catalan- la deputation was received in audlenc-3 by the Queen Regent today. The Aragonians, in presenting itbelr demands, point out that the.

"Anglo-Saxons of America aided by the Ang.o-Saxons of Europe have obliterated half Spain from the maps." Oar Policy In China. in the Notth Amerean Review for October our policy in regard to the future of China is discussed by M. B. Bunnell, who holds that our commer cial rights in China, as defined by treaty, should be maintained, regard less of the alienation Of territories now In progress. "We are concern ed," he aya, "with the integrity of Chinese trade und not the integrity of Chinese territory.

'Ihe sticking joint with us is the preservation of our present treaty right of admission to the Chinese market upon terms of equality with any other nation. To this end our government ahouhl join England in injiisting.eveii to the point of war, upon an express etipula-tion in future grants ot territory by China that our goods ahali be admit ted into the territory granted upon the same terms as th gooda of the nation receiving' the grant. We should also join iinglund iu employing eveay diplomatic means, short of a threat of war, to prevent the parti tion of China, because that event would be disastrous to Ameiiean trade although open markets were guaranted. The advantages of cooperating with England to the ex tent here advocated are obvious. JSo power or combination of powers would for a moment think of stop ping tho joint demand of England and the dated States for open markets iu China." Our exports to China last year were worth about $20,000,000, against $1.1 17,059 in 1S93.

At present cotton goods and kerosene oil are the articles of chief value but railway material and commodities of a mis- ceihiDeoua character are being taken in increatung volume. England baa recently secured for the truding world the opening of new ports and rivers, with increased facilities for commerce everywhere. This is an important circumstance, since ft promises a great enlargement of our trade with China, 'Ihe 250,000,000 Mubjcota of the Emperor are for the first time given the opportunity of obtaining uch foreign commodities as they require. Uestrurtoos upon the ute of wteamers upon, the rivers have hitherto made tho transporUir tiou of goodst inland expensive, so that their cost was prohibitive for persons of small meanu, but England has also obtaued the removal of such restrictions, with the result of greatly widening the demand for foreign goods. For the reasons here cited our exports of $20,000,000 to China 4nt year may be expected to be doubled and tripled iu the near fu ture.

It is the future of our trade with China which we are now called upon, wiys Mr. Bunnell, to Bute-guard Having captured the home market by means of the Dingley tariff, it is our necessity to look for foreign outleta lor our surplus products, and no for eign outlet it4 no proniiiiing us Ctunu, Thv tariff ot China in nominal, nod we enjoy in the porta of the Son of Heaven advantages almost equal to those triveti us in t.he iiorta of free- trude England, it would bo a distiuet calamity for American trade should the tariffs of Kuia, France and Cier- maiiy be imsed upon our wares at Chinese inrU. Mr. Duunell does not advocate au alliance with England, nor does he advise the acquisition of territory in China. Equality of op portunity tamie in his hole desire There will tiot, in view of recent eon-eeRsdons, l.e such equality of opportunity in Manchuria, for examplc.aiul for this minim he deprecates the ex- Seju-ion of the Czar's Kvver over that country.

He prefers an extension of English the free-trade policy of England means equality of trade opportunity. "The stronger England Iwvcumea in he says, "the I cms rikeilv are Russia, Germany ami France to Imposse discriminating duties with it) I hear etmceatuona." The eotieetesiona obtained recently by the Urtivih are important, and far-reaching, but, for the reasoias already Hated, they involve no possible dan ger to oiar interests tmd are certain to reault- in u. greatly enlarged demand lor American roods." But the ume cannot be aid for other powers. They seek exclusive markets.with the result of narrowing the markets open to American enterprise. Talien-Wan, Kino-Chou and Kwaiig-ChaiuWau are therefore, respectively, Russian, Gor man and French at our expense.

THE NEW BROOKS TYPEWRITER A hundred dollar visible writing machine, reduced to seventy-live do! lars. The latest and best. For par Ueulars call upon or address MISS NELLIE R. CROSS, Agent, Security, Title Trust Building, 17-2w-lm York, Pa, Pa alio Pleasure. The Y.

M. C. A. football maaayemont have decided to play the game with U. oi P.

at York next Saturday. As announced in the aliy this naming, the University anxious to mike every reparation in its power for the disappointment of Election Day, gave the Y. M. C. A.

the choice of either playing la iork or Philadelphia next Saturday. It wtii decided to play here because it is the desire of the York team to give as much fcoibaii as possible to its patrons. There i is really very little reason for them to do this, becauao the support furnished the footbail team this fall has been an Insult to the excellence of the sport. Nevertheless, the super-conscientiousness of the local managemant made them accept this course and it remains for the public to demormtraite next Saturday that York has a litde local pride. The V.

of P. 'varsity team has no game scheduled for the day. A few of the regular pUy-eis wii to the Yaie-liarvard gawd, but Che majority of the best substiutes will be In York to play the game. The local team had a. large number of men to the praettce last night.

men ar working hard and will give a good account of themselves Saturday. York is playing at home Saturday at a great loss of monty. If they had gone to Franklin Field there was a very bright prospect of making five hundred dollars on the trip. That is an tmp.tUUy here, but tt remains for Yorkers to reward this unsellishness, by furalahlng a latge crowd to Saturday's game. CONSPIRACY CAi POaPONEU- An Abte-ace of Itupor taut VVltasla tli a atsr Works Cm Ciaiuuts lJ- Philadelphia, Nov.

1. The case of Ni-son W. Oreen, of New York, and City Councilman J. Kniory byram and Chas. Scfc-er, who are charged with conspiracy to commit bribery in the attempted passage through councils of a bill to leasts the city waiter works to the Schuylsuil val.ey water company came up for a haring before Judges Gordon and Bregy today.

Without the examination of any however, the hearing was postponed until Monday next in consequence of the tilness of Councilman Lout J. Walker, who is considered the most important witness for the prosecution. It had hinted for some time that Wal ker would not appear against the de fendants when tho case should be called and statements had been published that Waiker had left the city. Walker did not put In an appearance today, but Dr. Thomas Morton tesUflcd that by direction of the district sttor ney he had called on Waiker at his home and found that he was under a physl nan's care and was suffering from ex treme nervousness.

Humors had been in circulation that WaJker bad become met tally unsound but Ir. Morton Infor med the court that In reply to Questions thai the Councilman's mental was good and that until Thursday test. ben he became bedfast he had daily attended to his business as a photogra pher. Dr. Morion did not think Walker coudltioa serious and believed that in it few days he would be able to leave his boose.

The court after consultation announ ced that in view of the physician's report, the hearing would be postpone until Monday next. At that time, should Walker not appear, the matter of issu- inr a bench warrant for his attendance In court would be taken under consider ation. The former hall of $00,000, in the case ot Own and $10,000 each for the two others was continued. The Poes ia Fo-tball. Baltimore News.

The first Poe who went to Princeton and. as a matter of course, made a name for himself en the gridiron, was Johnson. 11 played oa the 'varsity taiu in hi Junior year IS He was out of It tn XezX as he had the misfortune to treak his collar bone early In the see son. tils most notable performance was in the game wfeh Yale, on Thanksgiving Isy, when, after a run of yards, he slipped on a piece of Ice-cover ed ground Just as he was about to ge safely past the last man la his way. Edgar Allan captained the famous champion team of and played again fn ls'JK In the latter year his nose was broken, sad even now this memento of fcoibaii triumphs is plainly visible.

Cn der his captaincy Princeton had the team which acknowledged to have been the strongest and best which ever wore tha and Yellow, even up to this day, Mr Jesse Klggs, one of the other Haiti mere family connected with Princeton football, played on the champion team of use. John P. came next, In the years mi and MM. He was especially noted for his fine dodging, and the speed wRh which he would fohow up punts. Neiisoo was on the team ia 1SE4, hi sophomore year.

His work with ths Maryland Athletic Club team against Princeton and York Y. M. C. A. is tco frtah in the minds of local enthusiasts to need much comment.

As a tackier eunter and rusher. It is hard to how he could be excelled. Arthur and res ham are now atPriru-c ton. The latter hurt his knee this tall and Is looking forward to glory nex year, when he will endeavor to follow the great xsmle left him by his brothers. Court- Judjre Stewart eomewxl a two weeks setadon of court of common pleas yesterday morninj? at 10 o'clock Before the trial or caaea was com tnencail.

the following' current bus! ne was aotad upon: Auditors' reports in the estates of J. F. W. Kleerier, Lydia Fuhrman and Abbie J. Smith were filed and con firmed nisi.

lie turn of ua test of real estate ot Davit, Henry NagJe and Win II. dweased, were filed ftn confirmed nisi. K. X. Zlerler was appointed auditor to distribute balance on account of asaigTiees of Jesae Staaiba-uirh and 0.

Boyd, to distribute balance ia es- siirmetl estate of Sarah L. Hughes Widows' appraisement filed in estate of J. H. AUeonaxi, ueceaeetl. Order of sale granted in assiyne estate of Eliza Balr.

An issue was ordered to be framed in execution of Caroline L. Hughes vs. Eliza Bair, in which. Jacob A Shellv and Amanda Shelly shall be plaintiffs and Caroline L. Hughes and Eliza Bair the defendants.

Order of sale of real estate of George II. Jordy, deceased, was con tinned. Court adjourned until next Mon day morning at 10 o'clock, all cases ready for trial hariiur been set for the second week, before Judge Bitten ger. Select Branch Passed a Num ber of Bills on First Reading. THE LOAN BILL REPORTED.

Lively Discussions on a Number of Highway Bills, Tnree of Which Wtie Held Over for Consideration at the Kezc Meeting; Several Now Ordinances Introduced and Bit's Council met in regular i a st evening and was called to order iy President Mayer at o'clock. Addition al members as follows reponded heir names at roil call: Messrs. Immel, Beck, McDonald, KolT, Wlest, Small. -iiU Wilson. The minutes of the last regular session were read and approved as read.

City Treasurer Laucks submitted the following statement which was on motion received; Total receipts to date Total expenses to date Balance In treasury 19.79t.S-1 File of Common Council, Hill No. 8, an ordinance authorizing the extension, lay ing out, opening and sdopting of Cleveland Avenue from West Jackson stree; to the city limits as a public highway, called on first reading and pasnfi. File of Common Council, Bill No. 10, an ordinance providing for the vacating of certain alley leading from Cleveland Avenue north, forty-five degrees east on hundred and. sixteen and one-half feet; thence to the south side of West Jack son street, passed first reading, but ow ing to objections made by several of the property owners, Messrs.

McDonald, lloff and Immel were appointed a special committee to investigate the matter, and at th next meeting report the result of their nnding. File of Common Council, Bill No. J2. an ordinance providing for tho vacating of that portion of Salem Avenue, be tween Warren street as laid out on the City Topographical Survey, now caileJ Hawthorn street, and Richland avenue, was called and passed first reading. There being no further business Select Branch adjourned.

COMMON COUNCIL President Owen presided over the de liberations of Common Council last ev ening, 'i ha following additional members responded to their names at roll call; M.ssrs Bvhwvnk, Fisher, Rudialll. Plucger, Garrety, Leathery, Sienger, Manifold, Brooks, Jacobs, Hose. Kott- cimp, Parkburst, Baker and 1 he nw loan hill waa presented and on motion was referred hack to the Com- imttra on Wuys and Means and Fl- rauce. Following is a full text of the hill; AN ORDINANCE. Authorizing the Increase of the city debt by a loan of five hundred thousand dollars to provide tho cost ot certain street paving, sewers, city hall.

ut parks and fire department, of th; city of York. Section Be it ordained by the Stlect and Common Councils of the city ot York; that the Committee on Ways ana Means and Finance be and are hereby authorised to borrow in the name of tho city of York the sum of five hundred thousand dollars, ia such amounts and at such times as shall become necessary. tor the purpose hereinafter enumerated. and to issue bonds therefore with Inter est coupons autachod of the denomination of one. two, five and ten hundred and five thousand dollars each.

Said bends shall be signed by the Mayor and the Chairman of the said committee and attested by the City Treasurer, and shall have the seal of the city of York affix el thereto, and shall bvar interest at tho rate ot four per cent, per annum pay able semi-annually, shail bo exempt from ail taxation, and shall be redeemable In five years, at the optkm of said city and payable in thlmy years from date there of. Eeelion 2. The said loan Is authorised tor the fol 'owing purposes and apportion ert arid appropriated as follows: 1. For the payment of the present In htedness due J. Prkchey, the sum of or so much thereof aa shall be necessary for the payment of said inuebtedness.

4 or the erection of a city hall, the sum of or so much thereof as shall be necessary. For beautifying and Improving city parks, the sum of $,00, or so much thereof a may be necessary. 4. For the construction of city sewers the sum of ll.yi.0oo.0O, or so much there ot as may be necessary. 5.

For tlie Improvement ot the Fire E-eparittient of said city, the sum of $15 CO. or so much as may be necessary. Por water plugs, for tlie said city the sum of $1,900.00, or so much thereof as may be necessary. Por street paving, the sum of M2.i., to be expended in the several wards the city, as follows, to wit: Flrt Ward, the sum of Second Ward the sum of Third Ward, the sum of Fourth Ward, tho sum of Fifth Ward, the sum of iCi.OO; Sixth Ward, the sum of $21,000.00, Seventh Ward, the sum of $11,215.00 Eighth Ward, the sum ot Ninth Ward, the sum of Tenth Ward the sum of Klevewth Ward, tha sum of $28,311.41. Section J.

There shall be annually levied and there is hereby ievted and as-sesaed upon the taxable, property within the said "city for tho payment of said bonds and tha Interest accruing thereon. a tax of four-tenth (4-10) ot a mill for the fiscal year commencing with the flrsot Monday of April, ls39.and each year thereafter until said bonds and the In ttreut accruing thereon shall be finally paid, said lax to bo collected at the same time and tn tho same manner as the griersi revenues ot the said city. Section 4. The Question of the making Oi the loan herein authorised shail be submitted to a vote ot the electors ot the city of York, at a general or special election, to be held at the places where the general election is held and on data to be hereinafter fixed by councils. The following ordinances were reported and referred: Granting to the York Underground Con 3ult Company, or its assigns, permission to construct, operate and maintain, an underground conduit system, in the streets, alleys and thoroughfares of tha citj ot York, offered by Mr.

Rudlstll. To provide for a system of improved sanitary sewers for the city of York, and contracting, wltb the York Bewer Com Shoots Himself in a Baltimore Hotel. OBJECTED TO DUTY IN MANILA. Ho Waa a Brilliant 01'fic-r asd Was Ordered to Manila Because of Efficiency- Sought for Preterm Service in American Waters. Baltimore1, Nov.

14. LieuUtHiiiLt Herman (1. lh-esel of the UniAe-d States Navy committed suicide the toilctroom of the Carrollton Hotel at 10:15 o'clock this morning by Khooting hiuiKclt in the left temple with a 38-caiibre revolver. The body was aent to tho and Coroner Germon was notified. It is supposed the oiheer took ids life in preference to obeying order to proceed to Ma nila in tji Philippine Islands for duty on board the Zufi.ro, a collier.

Lieutenant Dresel waa not register ed at the Carrollton. He waa seen to enter the hotel at about 10 o'clock. After waiklikg about the corridors for a few momcaits, "during which time he took papera from hi pocket and teemed to be studying them nervous ly, lu went down etaixs to the toilet-room. Without BfcoppiDir he went careeuy into one of the com-J partments and locked the door, hang- ujr on umbrella- by his side. He had been in the compartment but a few moments when a pistol shot rang out and Ids body waa heard to fall heavily against the door.

Mr. Herbert Cowroy, private detec tive at the Carrollton. was etai'iding near when the shooting occurred. He nsfcruetcd the attendant in the toilet -room to leave the door locked on account of tho crowd attracted from the lobby by the shot, and started upstairs, but meeting Detec tive Cornier of Captain I reburger a force on the steps returned with itiin. By this time a large crowd had as sembled down stairs and thft police had considerable trouble holding the people back so that the door could be opened.

One of the attendants cLcnbed over the partition and opened tne door from the inside, when Drewl was found lying on the floor with his head in a pool of blood. The Dui.vt had made an ugly hole in his head. Death had been instantaneous I he suicide waa dressed in ordinary clothiaig, and still wore hi hat.which was crushed in the tall. The followinir order, daUnl Novem ber II, waa found in tbo pocket of his coat: "Sir: You are hereby detached from duty on board the United State tearabip Essex, will proceed to San ranetsco, cab, thence to llon Koujr, China, taking pusage in the steamer of the i'acihe Mail Steamship Com pany Bailing from ran Francisco for iioog Kong on November lbU.1,and utxm arrival will tiroceed to Manila, P. 1., and report to the commander-in- chief of the Asiatic Station, for duty oa board the United StaU's steam-Jiip Zatiro, aa the relief of Lieut.

Walter McLeau, United State Navy. Pay lniector George 11. Grillixig, United States Navy, the oflieer in clmrge ot the Navy Buy Olliee at San Francisco, has been, instructed to secure your tiaasage from San raucisco to Houg Kong." The order was eiirnwd by Secretarv and was evidently received at Portsmouth, N. from, which joiut ro supojcd Drencl came directly to twmimorc. A was found In his pocket.

addreesed to Lieut. C. M. Fahs, Wash ington Navy yard. The telegram had b.en recently written and Dresel evident ly Intended to dispatch ft today, accord ing to the date.

In it he said that he had received orders to go to Manila and rport for duty on board the Zatlro, and auktd If Lieut. Pahs would exchange or dere if the humor could be arranged. adding: "I prefer vessels on home sta tion. Will be In Washington tomorrow. It is supposed from these papers that he killed himself rather than go to Manila, bee.

mi rig convinced that ho could ndt muke the deetrcd arrangements for an exchange of orders. Lieutenant Dresel was well known at tho Navy pay ottlce in the Custom-houde. No one could assign any cause for th) act; cxceiA his unwillingness to go to Manila. ills reasons for preferring i hume vessel was noe known at the otHce He was described as a pleasant, cheerful man, a 1th no known troubles. Dresel was about 38 or 40 years of ago ite entered the Navy on September 22, 1876, at Annapolis, having been appoint ed from Ohio, his native home.

Ou May 4. 1S96, ho was inado a lieutenant. During the Spanish-American war he served on board the Puritan. Following the war ho was transferred to the Essex, and it Is said the transfer to Manila was mada on account of his value as an ottictr, which marked him out for continued nc tlve duty. This afternoon officers from the Ous tom-house visited the morgue, until a dozen or moro had seen tho body.

Lieu tenant H. O. Dunn, in charge of the Hy dograpblc OtHce, waa ono of the first, unl was followed by Comma, Charles M. Thomas, lighthouse inspector for th Fifth District, who said: 'Lieutenant Dresel was one of the brightest men in the Navy. Ho was a graduate of the class of "SO, with my brother-in-law, and stood at the head of class.

Ho was especially profltlent as a mathematician. He was a son of Otto Dresel, of Columbus, I think. His mother survives him, at Columbus, and his wife and daughter are at tho Miry ladn Hotel, at Annapolis. I served dur- lu? last year with him, at Annapolis. He wan as ambitious and sensitive as he was efficient, and always wanted his abl.Ity recognised." HIS FATHER A SUICIDE ALSO.

The Otto Dresel, of Columbus, who is supposed to have boon LleutenantDrcs el's father, committed suicide a number of years ago at his home. Coroner German has given a certificate of death by suicide, and arrangements will bo made to ship the body to Annap oils, where it will ba burled In tho Government Cemetery, set asldo for naval oiHcers and their families. York County Tchi Institute- The course of cntortn.inmenM pro-vrded by t.he executive committee of the York County Teaehera institute is in many pntienlars the strongest in its history. See advertisement o.n first page of this morning's Daily. ssysi Rv.

Yt. M. Iiaum, D. pastor of fit. MUthew's Lutheran and Mt.

Vernon streets, recently celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of his nation. Besides his present charge jtev, Baum has been located for different periods at York, Winchester, Bar ren HUt and Mlddletown. The latter place was the scene of his first charr and a week ago yesterday the Doctor returned to the charge and delivered sermon in honor of the occasion. The entire congregation of hb various charges ware Invited to the celebration by his flrat church and at a reception tendered him ha was Dreseoted wltb a handsome loving cup, tb combined gift of ail the congregations. The cup now occupies onanicu.Mis Diaco before his pulpit In the Broad street church.

DIED- mvKt.K-fln November 13th. 1898. at her residence in Dover township, from tha infirmity of old age. Mrs. May Eusabeth Hinkle, aged 71 years, months and 28 days.

Funeral Wednesday next at 9 30 a. m. rrnm hw lsta residence. Interment at Dcver, Ealem church. SHEETfc.

At the raeklenee of bis farther, No. 623 West Philadelphia street, on the 13th of November, 1898, Charles K. Sheeta, 9gd 1ft years, 4 month and 21 days. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral on morrow (Wednesday) afternoon, Bex vieea rotnrneneing at the house flit 1:30 o'clock. Interment at Green mount.