The York Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 1

I Our Short Stories $4Pf A v. A Unexcelled, (Sff (fjW iWS i Exclusive I ipJl II a II wu jE mmm, ft IB 1 and Original. fl ISSM It is vour business vnu want to advertise; not yourself. Don't use up valuable space in telling the people how smart you are or by the publication of your photograph. I Just 15 minutes' Keaaine.

i rsr sgagua s5 a SSJSKii or-CT TT TGT9 YOBK, SATURDAY MOBNING, JUNE 22, 1895. SIKQILE COPY, TWO CENTS--EIOHT CENTS TJER WEEK. i i -i. i i ii i ii i i i 11 11 11 IM I i i -II -I. I Graduates of Sacred Heart A $30,000 Robbery THE FOURTH OF JULY.

A Peep at "Stella." PENNSYLVANIA'S PERSONAL. A NARROW ESCAPE. MRS. BANKERT Kmr AdTeiHsemBnts and Business Notices Proclamation 0 So Tonic Co bee (or sate iker wanted P. Wiest's Sju.

J. A P. McLean shoe store gtrawinttkl A Gipe Cheer's restaurant lat voice restored Bt ick house for rent lilac trie fan for tale K. K. a 8.

E. Alle tan Warning to the public Guau, Alexander 4c Co Tu In Tea ton In real cmato Alex. Neumaii Ice cream Oerber's chocolate pcoiti 8c hall's Baltimore oyster houiie TI1K WKAT1IEK. he Indication fur To-dav. WaiaiMfi June 21.

Flnf'iJi fit Fat Eastern Penn'a: Cloudy wtalh-rr awl rain; nuteriy v-inJt. r'r eMem Vnn'a: warmer in northern ir turn; variable irina. New Vork Herald's Forecast. Skw York, Jane 22. In Oie Middle ami New England today, lTiN efoafy, tr mltry wot tier wUl jrrrmu trilh diffkl ami frtnh mriatde rinh mntli eaAerly and precedtd by local rain or the eotuU and followed fry rining UmfxrtUure and clearing in Uit flernovn.

On Sunday in loth ofthete tedious v-armer bul not tultry, fair uralher and lithi wtterly wind will pm itl and Mt Monday fair vxtrmer walker. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. Kicked By a Horse. A lfred Pre ton employe at Bratton livawy et-ble, received a severe kick in tin pit the stomach by one of the horw in the stable last evening. Mr.

rratoai though not severely injured, suffered great pain last evening. Uerman Mager'a Court. rVUlianf Smith and Mary Smith, of Spring Garden township, were arrested by Ietertive J. Con ley, on a warrant W.d by Alderman Stager, charging them -with keeping a diaorvVJ haum. The accuwd entered bail for a bearing.

Held For a Hearing'. Ailen Wilkin waa arrested Terdy fVm.f ah! At. nn tha rharvA the larceny by lile of some wearing apparel belonging to lizzie Good, and was held to bail for a hearing before Alder-maa Aughenhaugh. Another Homing Fly. Tie Cwlorus Homing Club shipped jestrday morning two birds to Jit.

Airy, for the 550 mile fly. The one i C. F. Welsh bird Sure Thing," which rot prize in the XV mile race. The thr Horace Forry's "Bine Boy." Children Day at A.

M. E. Zioa Cliurch. M. E.

Zion Sunday school will celebrate Children's Day on Sunday next, June S3. An interesting programme Cbntider the Iiliee is bing prepared and promieea to be a delightful one. The echo 4 invitee ita friends to come and epen the evening with them. Funeral ot Lawrence Gray. Tie funeral of Lawrence Gray, the boy who was drowned near Highland Park on the lifth took place yesterday after noon from the residence of his mother, Mr Delia Gray, on West Market street Services were held at the houe at 4 o'clock.

Interment private at Prospect Hill cemetery. A Pleasant Social. At a Imaineae meeting of the E. fcocir! of Christ Lutheran church last eresiox the society decided to send dele-gates to the meeting of the young people of the Jtheran church which will be held in Evading next Tuesday, June 25. After an interesting dieenssion of various buahieea and the hearing of committee jeporU the meeting resolved iwelf into an observation social.

Refreshments were served by the young ladies and gentlemen and all enjoyed themselves at this delightful social. At the buaineee meeting of the aodety Ie rs. John Lafean and Charlea A.Yoet were elected to represent tl society at the Lutheran convention, to held at Iteading, Tueaday. Degrees Con fe red on Yorkera. At the commencement of Uninua Col-lt5 Tbunnlay George Washington 6heb lenfrgw.

of tlds city, delivered the ldreee, on the "Nation's Land marks." The degree of Bachelor of Arts in coarse was conferred on Mr. SheJlen-lergtT. The degree of Bachelor of Arts, out of course, was conferred on Kev.Mor-gan A. Peters, of this city At a meeting of the regents of Calvin Colli -ge, Cleveland, the degree of blaster of Ana was cocf errel on Bev. P.

S.hellhamer, A.B.,of York. Calvin Cbllege is one of the oldest institutions of the Reformed church in toe United fftatm. Hospital Donations. The following are donations received op to date at the hospital add not pre viously acknowledged: Three night shirts, King's Daughters of St. Paul's Lutheran church; clothing, Mies Karg; twenty-five towels, sixteen pillow cases, twelve shirts, six children's gowtiS, Guild of St John's Kpisoopal church; linen, St.

John's Episcopal church; 12 shirts, 12 pillow cases, Dorcas Society of Christ Lutheran church; "Art Work of York," a book, by Samuel Small; flowers, Mrs. (X F. Black; flannels, wraj pers, Mrs. George Schmidt; window ehadee, Mrs. Edward Myers; two jars tomatoes, two jars cherries, one jar pears, one jar jelly, Mrs.

8. E. Emig; five glasses jelly, MrB. George Wdleiges; two baskets flowers, Mrs. A.

B. Farquhar; picture, Harry Mcdellan; asparagus, W. Latimer Sinai; jellies and preserves, G. P.Schaez-Wger; rocking chair, Mrs. J.

W. Steacy; basket of vegetables, a friend; flowers, Westminster church; papers. Miss Coch-xan. 'Seasonable footwear in all the latest toes at reasonable pricee at MILLER'S SHOE STORE. IB! "Stella." iha arsaf niiinlinn mill exhibition at the Palace of Amusement.

commencing Monday, June 24th. Re ceptions daily from 9 a. to 10 p. m. Of this great painting the Philadelphia Record says: The beauty of the female form divine, especially if beauty unadorned, is ever a magnet, whether shining resplendent in a living picture or mirrored in palpitating paint upon the canvas itself.

It Is smad wonder, therefore, that the gilded youth of Philadelphia, the gay butterflies of fashion, should be found slyly slipping behind the darkening curtains of 99 Chestnut street to feast their eyes upon the contour and delicious flesh-tinta of the life like "Stella." The beaux are not alone there, however, by any means Amonc thf pnrontnrp.1 cruWo. tors are the merchant, the banker, the clerk, the butcher, the baker and the candlestick maker. Remember that "Stella" will remain in York one week only. EBNER'S RESTAURANT. Northwest Angle Centre Square, First Floor.

BILL OF FARE FOE TO-DAY. Chicken, Turtle. Clam. Spring Chicken, Steak, Frogs. Soft Shell Crabs.

All kinds of Cold Lunch. Beers. Tannhaeuser and Culmbacber. Best Brands of Wine and Cigars. Where ia Stella? 20-6t Gentlemen's Balhriwan ahi rf a ami drawers, each 25c, worth 39c, at it F.

Wiest's Sons'. 10 Pieces More of those short lengths Black India Silks at 50c. the yard, regular price one dollar. It At McLean's. Reduction in trimmed millinery.

K. E. S. E. Alleman.

Sun Umbrellas. White Parasols. Strawinski Gipe, It 6 to 8 S. Geo. St.

Nam's Stella. 20-Ct Out of Misery. H. L. Strickler, Springetsbury township, said he was suffering from asthma for over 3 years, could not work from nam: also, hml no nnnotifa v-nM nnf sleep at night, said he was in misery al? IIia 1 1 i nine, guuicuuio leit iiae jamung Commenced taking U-No Tonic, and after doing so, be can now work, appetite good, can sleep well.

It Ladies Black Silk Belts with plain or fancy metal buckles 25c. at It P. Wiest's Sons'. Ice Cream Flavors To-day. Chocolate, Strawberry, Pineapple, Vanilla, Apricot, Cherry.

Parlors, S02 South Penn street Cream delivered to all part of the city. Stella the beautiful. 20 6t At McLean's you see the most popular and prettiest wash goods in the city. It I-arge line wash goods. It Htrawinski Gipe.

Try Gerber's chocolate pop corn, they are delicious. It Goods at Cost. The balance of our Summer clothing in the merchant tailoring and ready-made clothing department will be sold at cost to close business. Gnau, Alexander 23-lt York, Pa- Stella, one week only. 20-Ct Neck Wear.

The favorite sorts, all prices, at It P. Wiest's Soxs'. Gauze and Balbriggan Underwear at low pricee. It Strawinski Gipe. Shop worn, muslin underwear at about half price, a counter full of them.

It K. E. S. E. Alleman.

Who is Stella? 20 Ct Only Seven Days Longer. Saturday. June the 29th. will be the last day to get our large $1.00 bottle of -jn i omc tor 25 eta. I7d Aseni White Pongee, Natural finish, the latest craze for waists.

Extra quality, 30 in. 50c. It At McLean's. Stella. Stella.

20 fit Lost Voice Restored. Having lost ray voice and not able to speak above a whisper for over eighteen months, and the trial of a number of doctors without any aid, I called on Ed-mnnd B. Myers, the Magnetic Physician, 22 North George street, who.by magnetic treatment, without in three treatmt n's, fu'ly restored my voice. June 15, 1895. Sarah A.

Beck. 22A20 I20O Pairs Nickel plated scissorr 6, 7, 8 and 9 inch 25 cent value for 15c per pair, at It P. Wtsrra Sons'. What is Steiia? 20-t Fast Black Hos. For ladies and children 10., 12Jc.

Extra value. It Strawinski Gipe. CLAMS AND OYSTERS. Freeh stock all the year, by count or measure, in every style, at Sch all's Baltimore Oyster House, es tf 172 North Genr-e St. Stella at th Palace.

20 at At Last. Alliert Fuller, Plank Road, said 1 has been suffering from pains acrofls the hak could hardly work on account of pain; had several applications of U-N'o Oil applied to his back and all pains left bim at last. jun21-9f; Summer Curtains. Lace Curtains. Large variety.

Stawinski Gipe. A bargain in a white kid with black stitching. E. Alleman. It 'Visit Stella at the Palace.

20-6t For the Hot Wave We are Offftrinof Brifpil innratr mnt. summer underwear both for men and laaiea. it At McLean's. Silks. Silks Buy one of those 24 inch figured pongee niias nv oo cents me yara, at It P.

WnT's( Sons'. Academy. Miss Virgie Boll, daughter of Mr. Henry Boll, and Miss Mary Emma Tomes, daughter of Mr. William A.

Tomes, of thia city were among the graduates from the Sacred Heart Academy, Lancaster, on Thursday. Both young ladies were assigned prominent parts in the graduating exercises and acquitted themselves very creditably. Miss Boll rendered in excellent style "Reminiscences De Norma Grande Fantasia," by Liszt. A piano duett by Misses Boll and Tomes was received with applause. Both of the young ladies received graduating medals for proficiency in music.

Besides Miss Boll was awarded a gold medal for elocutionary attainments. Her rendition of "Lady Macbeth," it is said, would have done credit to one far more mature in years. Misa Tomes recited Katharine of Arragon" with fine effect. The following Yorkers were presf-nt at the graduating exercises: Henrv Boll and wife, Wm. II.

Boll, Win. A Tomes. John Welsh and daughter Kegina, and Miss Emma Stine. In the Meat Butcher "Will you have a round steak, Miss?" Young Housekeeper "Oh, I don't care what shape it is, so it's tender." TRADE'S rFsING TIDE. It Tiireaterts to Mount Too Too Fast- Far anil The Volume of all Business Does Not as Yet Amount to that of 1892, However, Although in Some Branches it is Larger than that of any Other Year.

New York, June 21. R. G. Dun's report says: Failures for the week have been 228 in the United States against 214 last year and 31 in Canada against 25 last year. He who sees a set-back in business at thia time must be gazing through a telescope pointed by mistake at some other country.

From all parts of the United States the best advices obtainable tell of a rising tide of trade and industry which threatens here and there to mount too far and too fast The volume of all business is by no means equal to that of 1892 as yet.though in some important branches larger than in that of any other year. The daily payments through clearing houses in June are 20.9 per cent, larger than last year, though 8.6 per cent smaller than in 1S92, the last year of full business at thia season A rise of more than a quarter in a single year is the more significant because in spite of recent advances the prices of commodities aa a whole average a tmr tion of one per cent, lower than a year ago. Two influences of tremendous power contribute to the rise, encouraging crop news and confident replenishing stocks which have been for two years depleted to the utmost. When business payments have so long been fifteen thousand millions yearly less than before, it is not strange that the increase should be at the rate of eleven thousand millions a year when faith ia the future inspires general replenishment of stocks. Excepting too heavy rains in Texas, crop reports this week have been highly encouraging.

The rush for supplies in iron and steel resembles a "bear panic" in the stock market. Because prices are mounting everybody hurries to buy, so that they mount higher. BoHjemer iron has reached 12.65 at Pittsburg, the bar association has ad vanced common to 11.15, the Wire Nail Association puts up the price t3 $1.50 per keg, the steel rail makers have raised the price to $24. Eastern and southern furnaces have raised prices again fifty cents per ton, and structural beams are 1.35, and angles 1.25. It is undeniable that works in operation are crowded with orders and others which have been idle for years are preparing to resume.

At the earne time the most potent cause of the upwarJ start in prices, the general belief that a combination of coke producers would raise the price to $1.50 after July 1 is apparently removed by war among the producersj and a fall to $1.25 in contracts for the last half of 1895. Ascribed Their Downfall to the Public Schools. Wi.vsii-ko, Manitoba, June 21. Mr. Martin in the legifilature again rose to a question of privilege and stated that he had received a telegram from a president of the A.

P. A. demanding that he give his authority for hia statement regarding immorality of public schools in the United States, or elae apologize for his statements. Ho proceeded to read from the published reports the extracts which he said were unfit to be quoted. A large proportion of the inmates of houses of prostitution mentioned in Boston, were stated lo have ascribed their downfall to the public schools.

Indecent publications were stated to be widely circulated among the pupils and tbis.it was alleged, was not confined to Boston. Presidents Confer. Amapala Salvador, June 21. Presidents Gutierrez of Salvador Bonilla of Honduras and jfelaya, of Nicaragua have txcn in conference here several days to prevent exiles of any these countries residing in cither of the others from fomenting revolutions. The abeence of such an agreement has been the most fruitful source of revolutions in these three countries and the presidents in Conference have reached a practical understanding which is confidently expected to eradicate the evil and to assure peace in Central America.

The Columbia's Boiler Explodes. June 21. A despatch from Kiel says: The boiler of one of the steam launches of the United States Cruiser Columbia exploded to-day- The cylin der head was blown off and carried overboard and with it the smoke stack and other parts of the launch. Four persons were injured by the explosion and were taken to the naval hospital. Dulcth, June 21.

A messen ger came in from Rainy Lake City to night and reported the robbery of the Bank of Rainy Lake, on the Canadian border, by two masked men, who after holding up and knocking senseless the cashier and binding the teller, robbed the bank of some and made their escape. A pos.se was formed and is now in pursuit, and the men they are after will doubtW 3 be shot on sight if caught. As to Using Fireworks and Explosives. Mayor Loucks in a proclamation this morning requests the public in general to abstain from the use of explosives of all kinds until the evening of July 3 and the day. of July 4, when they will be privileged to give full vent to their pa triotism.

This step is taken as a precau tion against accident to persons and property. The practice of putting explosives on the street car and railroad tracks is also discountenanced. 'BRIEF LOCALS. Christ church parsonage is receiving a coat ot paint Mr. Wm.

Ziegler and family had a delightful family picnic yesterday. The Welsh Bro's show has not disbanded. On the rontrftrv. Hie ia doing a good business. Mr.

John Mitzel, butcher, of East York, has improved his valuable property by the application of a coat of paint and Beaver streets, ia being raised to the proper graue witn knaefced stone. Workmen ere encased in nuttinir in rthe side tracks and sw itches for the new ork Manufacturing Company's plant. Butter sold yesterday at Farmers' market as high as 20 cents a pound, and osrgs as low as 12 cents a dozen. The 'a-Ator in iha AvlAma tiia gotten quite low with a very dark appear- tim a ooo. ram is nceueu to wasn tae channel out.

E. W. Meisenhelder was a winner of the Mohlenl)erjr Freshman prize for the best general scholarship at Gettysburg college. Owing to the break in the dam at Columbia the river ia falling rapidly and the flint mill at the dam has already lost the power of one of its turbine wheels. It is probable that the empty store room at the Southwest corner of King and IJeaver streets, will be fixed noon as the polling place for the Fourth Ward.

The curbing for the pavement around the public building at the Phitadelnbi- 1 streets arrived and is being placed in position by Contractor Sleuker. The front of the residence of Mr. A. F. Broomell, 203 South George street, has been painted white, loth the brick an woodwork, which makes a beautiful appearance.

For the accommodation of Highland park excursionists the Western Maryland railroad company has extended the cinder path from the air ground to Richland avenue. Ivan Stagemyer, son of Frederick Stagemyer, aged about 4 years, fell down the elevator shaft at Dale, Hart drug store, a distance of 14 feet, and was quite painfully bruised. Eugene Lndwig, an cmnloye of Stan tier's cake and cracker bakery, bad his hand and- forearm painfully injured last evening by getting it between the rollers of the dough break. St. Patrick's parochial school will give an entertainment in St.

Patrick's Hall on Thursday evenine, June 27th. An elaborate programme has leen prepared for the occasion. Harry Herr, the tramp who was arrested at the Y. M. C.

A. Thursday night by Sergeant Schroeder, was given thirty days in jail by Mayor Loucks yesterday morning. A pension renewal has been granted George W. Watsou, Wrightsvillcjincrease to Israel Messersmith.York, and Benj. F.

Craig, Delta; and a reissue to John Bell, Peach Bottom. Clarence Gable, Frank Hoover and Kid Chambers spent yesterday at York Haven. Two bass and eightt-en sun fish crowned their efforts. One of the bass, which weighed four pouuds.was caught by Mr. Chambers.

Dont forget to buy a rope to swing the hammock," said the wife of a Market street clerk the day fore the picnic at Jishville park. Likeadutlfulhubby.be didn't forgft it, for when she pulled the rope out, after arriving at the park, she had full fret of rope, good and strong. BASE BALL. Games Played Yesterday. Following are the scores of the State and National Leagues: A' Ilajdeton Hazleton 17, ReadingO At Pottsville PottsvilleT, Allentown 8.

At Carbondale Carbondale-Lancaster game post pon ed, rajpti NATIONAL LKAOCB. At Philadelphia Philadelphia 7, Baltimore 3 it York-w 'ork Wash-At Bjwton Bcton 2, Brooklyn 4. At Cleveland First game. C'lumK At St. L.uis St.

Louis 5, Cincinnati 7. How They Stand. STATE LEAGUE. IF. P'ttsv'le.

5 1 .833 1 2 .000 Lanc'str. 2 Reading. 1 1 .333 .167 5 Carb'd'o. 3 NATIONAL LEAGVK jr. l.

Pc. IF. L. Pc. Boston ...28 17 Pittebrg .30 19 .595 20 .592 B'ltim'e li 23 .540 22 .542 Phila 25 22 .532 Br'klyn .25 22 .533 22 .522 24 .435 St.Ixmis .16 33 .327 7 Sfl o-dny a Games.

uiATB LBw-Ppttsville at Lancaster, Ail! 600 at Carbondale at Atlentown. National at Lrooklyn, New York at Boston, Washington at Baltimore, Louisville at Pittsburg. Cleveland at Chicago, Cincinnati at St 1 Ama aAUID, Arrangements Being Made for a Demonstration at Highland Park. So that the citizens of Yoik and vicinity may participate in a real.old time Fourth of July celebration, arrangements have been made for appropriate exercises on that day at Highland Park. For this oc casion the City Baud has been engaged for the entire day and patriotic airs will be discoursed on the grand music stand.

The Opera House orchestra will furnish music in the grand pavilion and other orchestral music will be rendered all day and evening in the old pavilion. A full program of exercises will be published in due time giving the hour of the reading of the Declaration of Independence, sing ing, addresses, etc. Highland Park will be the great centre of attraction for the citizens of York on the coming Fourth. Marriage Licenses Granted. Clerk of the Courts Blasser granted marriage licenses to wed to the following: Vinton A.Matthews and Minnie M.

Winters. A. L. Zeigler and Mary Gentzler. Solomon Bromberg and Helen Werbo- lowsky.

Wm. II. Byerta and Frances L. Coble. CAPT.

HOWGATE GUILTY. THe Jury Finis a Verdict on Each In- dictmt. There Was no Scene ot Any Kind His Counsel at Once For a New Trial Ilia Punishment May be Imprisonment From Two to Twenty Years. Wahhisotos, June 21. The jury in the Howgate cae brought in a verdict of guilty on each indictment to-day.

One indictment charged Howgate with forgery and the other with a falsification of his official accounts. Captain Howgate waa accompanied by hia daughter and listened to the polling of the jury without any evidence of emotion. There waa no scene of any kind. The attorneys for the defense at once moved for a new trial. No action waa taken by the court, and it is not known when sentence will be imposed.

The penalty of the offences of which Capt. Howgate waa convicted is confine ment in the penitentiary from one to ten years in each ease, so that the punishment in hia case may be confinement from 2 to 20 years. Accompanying the verdict waa a recommendation to the court for clemency. It is hardly believed that Judge Mc- Comas will grant anew trial but the attempt will be made to take the case to a higher court on appeal. During the preceding trial which resulted in acquittal, testimony was admitted going to show that Capt.

Howgate had been seen many times by those who were supposed to be interested in his apprehension but in the case the court refused to admit testimony to refute the charge that the prisoner was a fugitive from justice. Death of Henry Howard Houston. Philadelphia, June 21. Henry Howard Houston, for many years a director of the Pennsylvania railroad, died suddenly at 1 o'clock this morning from heart failure at hia country residence at Wissahickon Heights, Mr. Houston's wealth is estimated at He waa a trustee of the University of Penn sylvania; director in the International Navigation Company, the Pan Handle railway, the Cumberland Valley railroad the Pennsylvania Steel Company, the l.ne ana western transportation company, and was alfco identified with the management of other concerns.

He was deeyly interested in Episcopal churcb work and waa weil known as a philan thropist. Mr. Houston waa in hia 75th year. Henry Howard Houston waa born near Wrightaville. York county, in October, 1820.

Hia anceeters came from Ireland and settled in Lancaster county between 125 and 1730. Hia grandfather with four brothers served iti the revola tioftary army throughout the war. The early life of Mr. Houston waa spent in Wrightsville and Columbia, Pa. Upon leaving school he became connected ith iron furnaces in Clarion and Venango counties and in lft47 entered the office of D.

Leech and Company, in Philadelphia ho were prominent in canal and rail road transportation. He remained with this firm for 3 years, when Col.Wm. C. Patterson, then president of the Pennsyl vania railroad company, eele-ted him to organize and manage the freight business of the line which the company had just completed from Philadelphia to Pitta-burg, consisting of the road to Holidays- burg, the State Portage road and the canal from Johnstown westward. The Pennsylvania railroad was completed to Pitteburg in 1853 and be continued in charge of the freight department until 18t5.

Special transportation interests then engaged the attention of Mr. Houston and his asso ciates, whose time and energies have since been devoted to large enterpr'teee of that kind. Mr. HouBton was a successful investor in the oil regions of Pennsylvania, in the early days of the development of that industry held extensive interests in gold and silver mines in Col orado and Montana. Grand Army The Executive Committee having la charge the arrangement for Grand Army day, August 21, met at the office of Capt.

W. I. Reisinaer last evening to bear reports fjonj sub-committees. The reports received indicate an interesting and successful day. The collectorji, Herman Sauppe, George O.

Luttrnan and G. A. Woltman.are meeting with success in contributions, and the liberal minded citizens may expect a call from them at an early day. Department Commander II. II.

CumingB and his staff, Hon. Thoa. J. Stewart and other prominent Grand Army men have accepted invitation and will be present on the occasion Mrs, Katz and Children Have a Thrilling Runaway. Between 9 and 10 o'clock yesterday morning, while Mrs.

Katz, wife of Carl Katz, proprietor of the York brewery by two email children was returning from a drive to the bifj spring at Willow Bridge, near the residence of ex-Lieutenant Governor tJlack, with a horse attached to a light spring wagon, the horse suddenly took fright at some object and ran rapidly down the road toward Grantly. Mrs. Kata endeavored to stop the animal and in her efforts waa thrown violently to the ground. The two children clung to the wagon until a tarn in the road waa reached, when the vehicle was upset and they.too, were thrown to the ground. Mr.

Jacob R. Clinedinst, who was nearby, went hurriedly to their aasiHtance. He picked up the children and found them unhurt, except Lavinj a. number of painful bruuee. On being questioned the children said their mother bad been thrown out further up the road and waa killed.

Mr. Clinedinst started in search of the lady and found her standing by the roadside. She, too, bad escaped without any broken bonea. They were placed in Mr. Clinedinst wagon and conveyed to their home in West York.

The wagon waa a complete wreck. The horse stopped of hw own accord after running a short distance. He was badly nit about the lags. BASE BALL York vs. Anchor.

A game has been arranged for the Highland Park grounds this afternoon at 3 o'clock between the York and Anchor teams. The Anchor boys will have their strongest men out and expect to give their opponent! a hard tussle. The second game between the Mela and Mayersville will take place tbi afternoon at 4 o'clock, on Fairmonnt grounds. Both teams are about evenly matched, which viil make the contest ail the more interesting and draw a large crowd. The batting order of the Meta is as iollows: Billet 2b, Crimins 3b, W.

Stevens as, J. IlgcnfriU If, Crawford lb, 1L Stevens rf, Abel E- IlgcnfriU p. The battery for the Bally town era will be Smith and GofL Barn Dance. A picnic and barn dance was held yesterday at the farm of Emanuel Herman Cxi the Carlisle road. The day was spent in playing base ball, singing picking cherries and driving in a boggy wtfgray horse.

The evening waa spent irt dancing in the barn. TU foikiwirf constituted the party: Miatea Nellie Mother, Gertrude Hockey, Nellie Mowbray. EmCia Ekenhart, Anna Sooder, Mary Sibbett, Agnea Hitchcott; the Mimes Btraue, of Wilmington, r. Misa Erneetine Bucher, of Harrisonburg, MiaaLilKe Harper, of Camden, N. Meatra.

Wm. Herman, Harry Link, George F. Motter, PHoff, Harry Mowbray, Harry Hockman, Wm. Bott, Walter Souder, Wm. Boll, Frank Motter, Lather Herman, C.

Harry Kain; Mr. Wm. Myers, of Milwaokee, Wia. The chaperons were Mrs. Ball, St.

Louis, Mr. Murray, Boston, and 5Irf Frank Motter. The music was furnished by theMeasrs. Sponaler and Boozle. Touring Wheelmen.

Meesra. Otto W. Schaam of Schaum A Uhlinger, loom manufacturers, Philadel phia; Walter Sooth, of S. L. Allen agricultural works.

Philadelphia, and Thoa. and Wm. Hand, of John Hand A Sons, silk manufacturers, Patterson, N. paaeei through this city yesterday on a bicycle tour. These gentlemen viaited the National capital.

ML Vernon, Lnray Caverns and Natural Bridge, thence re turning through the beautiful valley of the Shenandoah. From Hageretown they crossed the Blue Kidge through Monterey to Gettysburg, arriving in York at noon. Their many experiences would prove interesting reading would oar space permit, vary inn from the overpowering emotions at the battle field to the weighty responsibility of "most learned judgea" at a colored cake walk. They expressed admiration of our well paved streets, and general business activity, etc. They stopped at Ebner'a Iteataurant for dinner.

Accident to a Stove. Mrs. Schroeder, residing in the southwestern portion of the city, made a narrow escape from a aerion burning accident with a gasoline stove. After turn log on the fluid, it did not flow and fill the cap. Consequently it would not burn.

She then rattled about the pipes to cause the fluid to flow, which proved more than sucreasful, for as soon aa she applied a match the whole stove was enveloped in flaaiea. She had the nerve and preeence of mind to pitch the flam ing stove out into the yard and waa for tunate enough to escape with a burnt drees and table cloth and a ruined car pet. A Pastor and Family Surprised I -apt eveninx the members of the Beth iehem church, on Queen street, made their pastor, J. M. Schlagenhauf, and his famiiy a pleasant surprise at the parson- va About forty were present Mr.

Fisher and Mr. Cooper made interesting addresses, which gave considerable en joyment. Miss Ella Young gave a few selections on the organ and MLss Cozen sang a solo. A number of useful presents were given to Mrs. Schlaijenhauf in com memoration of her birthday.

All enjoyed the evening very mucli. Good Citzenshfp. By request of the C. E. Society P.ev G.

W. Enders, D. will preach Pun- day evening at 7 o'clock in Christ Lutheran church on "Good All are invited to attend. Handsome Fans. Ebner'a restaurant has been fitted up with a number of improved electric fans, through the agency of Mr.

George B. Rudy, of the Weptinghouse company. The new fans work admirably. Seasonable footwear in all the latest stvles and prices at MILLER '8 SHOE STORE. GETS THRASHED.

A Sensation Furnished In Mayersville. SUIT WAS ENTERED. The Affair Suid to Have Grown Out of Harry Grothe's Malicious Treatment of Frank liankert's Children. North York seldom furnishes anything of a sensational character. Yesterday, however, it appears was an oiTdaya the following spicy little incident will prove, Frank Bankert and Harry Grothc, neighbors, have of late had considerable trouble, caused, it ia alleged, by the wilful and malicious abuse of Bankert's children by Grothe.

Yesterday Bankert went before Justice of the Peace Williams and had a notice issued requesting Grothe to desist from further violance to bis (Bankert's) children. Last evening the notice was served on Grothe by Constable Henry Ream. After the notice had been read, Grothe took it and started for the Bankert residence. Hia call at the door waa answered by Mrs. Bankert.

As soon as the door waa opened Grothe threw the notice into the hallway and remarked: "There is your notice. Do with it what you please." Mrs. Bankert picked up the miasive and threw iv out on the street, at the same time making a lurch with her foot at Grothe, who waa landing near her. In kicking, her slipper flew off her foot. She ran out on the street to get the stray slipper.

At the same time she irked up a stone and threw it at Grothe, Her aim waa true, a fact to which Grothe ia willing to testify and of which his anatomy is proof positive. One dab waa not sufficient to pacify her, for the threw the second stone with the same unerring aim, landing it with effect upon the body of Grothe. This was too much for Grothe. He made a dive for his wily antagonist, catching her by the throat, at the same time adaiinietcring a number of severe kicks. Mrs.

Grothe, who had been an eyewitness to the fight, at this juncture came acroae the street to try her hand in the game, and between the two Mrs. Bankert received a severe thrashing. And now suit has been entered against Mr. and Mrs. Grothe for assault and battery.

They were arretted by Constable Ream and entered bail before 'Sjuire Williams for a hearing. The partiee live on North Duke street, extended, in Mayersville. The fracas afforded plenty of amusement for a number of persona who were eye witnesses to it. The PinRree Cure for Tippling. From the BuStlo Courier.

A man prominent in the affairs of Dunkirk yesterday related the following incident: "One day, two months after I had signed the pledge, I had a craving for a drink of whiskey so strong that I could see nothing else but drinks aliout me and felt as if I must have at least one drink. I told a friend of my state of mind. He said, You need not drink. I can tell you of a substitute that will stop your discomfort. Get a bowl of ice water and a raw potato, peel it and cut down one end of it to a size convenient to take in the mouth.

Dip the potato in the ice water and tuck it every time yoa think you must have the I did aa be advised. I took the bowl of ice water and the potato and placed them on a table at the head of my bed and would dip the potato in the water and place it between my lips every few momenta till I went to sleep. I awoke free from any desire to drink whiakey and have been free from it ever since. That one treatment enfJWted my craving for whiakey fyr all tl Lute that baa aince elapsed." It Comes to York. The contract for decorating the inter ior of a large church in Harrieburg has been awarded to Watt Brother over a number of competitors, and they will be gin work early next week.

"I his firm hjs a widening reputation for excellence of workmawship in artistic decorative work. ATHLETES AT PITTSBL'Rti. Racing; Under Electric Light. PmaBCRa, jane 21. The Pitta- burg Athletic Club, Class A and meet opened here to-night.

The races were run under electric light. A. A. Zimmerman went a mile against time in 2.03 1 5. He waa paced by Starbuck and Bartholomew.

He lowered the P. A. C. track record. L.

Banker of P. A. C. won the ouar ter mile open class A racej Trappe, C. W.

C. second; George A. 0., third. Time 34 seconda. Quarter mile open, class Conn Baiter first; J.

A. Silvie, second. Time S3 3-5 seconds. One mile open, claw A. L.

Banker, P. A. won; George H. Hale, B. V.C., oecond; B.

W. third. Time 2:31. Half mile open, class Conn Baker first; J. A.

Silvie, second. Time 1:10 3 5. Half mile open, claas A. L. Banker first; George E.

Hems, S. A. second; C. W. Sheck, E.

third. Time 1:19 4-5. One mile open, class Conn Baker first; J. 4- Silvie, second. Time 2 24 4-5.

Two miles open, tiaas A.Geo. E. Helms first; C. W. Wellington, W.

W. second; E. G. Goble, third. Time 2-5.

Archie Williams, 11 years old, rode a half mile against time with pacemakers in 1 12 1-5. Young Williams also went against the boys world's record for a quarter of a mile unpaced. He covered the distance in 37 2-5 seconds. Seasonable footwear in all the latest colors at reaonable prices at MILLER'S SHOE STORE. SHELL SMASHED.

Waves Dash It Against the Edge ot a Float. THE RACE POSTPONED, No Other Shell Being Available, and the Columbia Managers Refusing to go on Without Pennsylvania, the Race Was Put Off Until N. June 21. 4n accident that occurred to Pen nayl vania 's shell just as it was about to leave the boat tioute for the starting point caused a postponement until Monday of the rnce Lbii'eii liunell, Columbia aud the University of Pennsylvania, which was to have taken place here today and dis- appoinied thousands of people who had made the trip up or down the river and had sat two hours or more in a discourag ing rain. The jnishap occurred at a quarter past four.

The boat had been placed in the water alongside the float and the crew had left it and gone on board the launch which was to tow it to the starting place. The ouly man left on the float was Mr. Ellis, a director of the Univer sity. The shell was about to be fastened to the launch when a series of big swells began to roll in. They were produced by the tug J.

C. Hart, which had ben se cured by Governor Mot ton and family for view ing the race. The shell waa tossed aloft on the crest of the first roller and came down with a crash on the edge of the float Threa holes were stove in her side and the ekag was broken. The shell was nearly filled with water and as the oarsmen rushed to her assistance and raised her stern, the water rushed for ward and strained the boat badly in the bow. Pennsylvania bad no other shell avail able, the second boat that she brought here having been disabled some time ago.

The Cornell representatives offered the use of their second shell, but it was found impossible to use it, because it was ripped on the side opposite to that of the smashed Tennsyvania lioat. George IloawiU, of Pennsylvania, proposed that Cornell and Columbia should go on with the race in order that the expectant multitude might not be disappointed and that hia crew should race the winner and the loser on two subsequent days. Professor White, of Cornel favored thia plan, but Guy Richards, of Columbia, refused to accept it on the grounds that the race should be a three aided affair. It wa also proposed that Columbia ami Cornell should row an exhibition race, but thia plan was also abandoned and it was decided to postpone the contest until Monday evening. When the announcement waa made from the referrees boat, the crowd on the shore shouted ita disapproval.

The Pennsylvania men think they will be able to their boat op before Monday so that it will le ready to use. A messenger was sent to Troy to fetch Waters, the builder of the boat, and he will probably be here to-morrow. The feature of the betting just before the time for the race was the boom that Columbia had. The Columbia men were ready to bet even that their crew would beat Pennsylvania, but were unable to get all their money up. Comparatively few of the collegians will remain here over Sunday.

THE KIEL DISPLAY. Naval Parade, Grand Fireworks and Other Festivities Kieiil, June 21. Thousands flocked to Holtenau to-day to witness the ceremony of laying the keystone of the canaL At eleven o'clock his majesty having taken astanding position before the dais, Chancellor Hohenlohe to commence the proceedings then read a document relating to the ceremony, after which the Kaiser approached the stone and receiving a rnallfct from the Bavarian plenipotentiary in the Bundesrath, tapped the stone tlrrice. The stone also received blows from the royal princes present, from the members of the Bundesrath, ministers of state and a score of other state officials. The stone being laid, the Kaiser returned to in place at the date.

Shortly after the laying of the keystone the parade of all the German and foreign warships took place, the Kaiser on the Hohenzollern reviewing them. The parade lasted two hours and was a most brilliant function. Karely, if ever, baa such a scene as this been witnessed. Nearly every type of modern warship waa represented. All of the ships were literally covered with flags and in the bright sunshine made a magnificent spectacle.

Miss Her-bert of the United States Secretary of the Navy, with a party of friendij, was on board the American cruiser New York. The scene on the water as one of unparalleled beauty. All the war ships were outlined with a fairy like tracery of lamps and some of them had brilliant displays of fireworks. Altogether the display waa the most brilliant ever seen here and probably finer than any ever seen in Germany. The fireworks display of the Americana was the most admired.

The New York, the temporary flagship of the aqnaaron, had wajnif.cent design sixty feet long against her funnels. It read; "America sends hearty greetings to Germany upon the completion of the canal." Set pieces, pictures of the emperor and President Cleveland each forty forty feet square, were also displayed. Lightning Htrikes Dynamite. Baltimore, Md. June 2L A bulletin received here late to-night eays: "Lightning struck a dynamite magazine near Kingwood, at 9 o'clock to-night.

Several men were killed and a great deal of property destroyed." Mrs. James Campbell, of East York, is visiting friends in Lower Chanceford township. 'Mr. C. R.

Kopp, of thia city, returned last night from a business trip to Harris-burg. Miss Alice Wassoh, of Altoona, is the truest of Mr. Mra West York avenue. She will leave for her home next week. Miss Wasson is a former Yorker.

Georee W. Rafe f.r a nnmiluv vL-1 1 A traveling man HarriuVnir at the Calonial. He represents the Bender Barber Supply Company, and is on hia way to Baltimore. Junior Biblfl rlaoa Va nffKflrti. U.

15. hlindav ar-hool will KnLl a in Mayersville on Saturday, June 29. The proceeds will be used for the church fund of the new congregation. The CaAfia will hnlA a i Cakewalk in the Odd Fellow's Hall of King and George streets, on Saturday, the 29th. Admission free.

Tifkt in cents each for refreshments can be obtained from any of the members. Come one! Come all! Stock Markets. Closirur Quotation: Atchison 1CPSN.1. Central- flatlAfltflLTl Pas.iH r.l Canada IWVi Northern Pacific anaaa wf. Northern 4 prut.

J6 ehieagoGas 7it 2 North Wenteno yA' 0. C. C. St. 45 N.

Y. Central Z7Z Vol. Fuel at Iron N. Y. A N.

Jifk cotton oil s. y. a s. Del. A Hudaon 12'5 Ontario A Western it? racinc wall -y rit.

f-at t-rasf -xA? r. (if-n. Electric Rock Inland! 7if'j vy, si. T7i Hockib Valley 2S4 Omaha. E.

4 W.preferrod 8X iHUver Ijlkfe Rhnra Idol' Nat. Lead 8i Louisville A NaT 68 Texaa paciac. i.H-'-Z Manhattan Con ll4 Hnlon Michigan iWabaah Missouri Pacific 81' Western irA SaUoual 2 iW. A L. K.

pref. PRODUCE MARKETS. Philadelphia. Philadelphia. Juna Zl- Flmir inii settled.

Rye flour Dull, nncnanral. heat Weak and uiiM-ttlwl Prim i.ii..i co. -t rea une July TRiJkTTA-. Auutt 73a78M; September Vu. tlorn Weai, unsettled, declined lalVf.

nl it.ItmI tun. li.lv a Oat Weak, Nn. 2 white June July SSaSOi: At. piBt September 8ijiaaa4. Southern new potatoes extra 2 SOa3.75; prime 2ii 2s: medium tl.00al.25; culls 5074.

Other articles unchanired. Receipts Flour a.fiOO barrels; and 3 900 sacks: wheat 500: Corn mil 12,000. fehjipmeuta wheat 2.000; com 39.000; oata Baltimore. BsLTTMORB. Jnne 21.

Flour dull. Wheat Dull, lower. No. 2 Red Bpot and Jane July a72V: August 7ZSa7-l: September TSa7. Steamer No.

2 red 8ouUirn 72a74. Com I tull. lower. Mixed Spot and June and 5iia52. Southern white fiiae- inHiui.V(i.

No. a mixed Rve InacUve, No. 2 GOnGi. Hay, Strong; choice Uinuthy fti.vaU 00 Kkits Kimy 12jaia. Other article unchanged.

CATILE MARKETS. EastLihikty, Jnne 2L Caule Receipt liKlit. prices unchanged. era t4.10a4.3o; fat Kt.00at.0u. nogs Receipt light; market alow at nhade lower prices.

Medium Phlladelphiaa t4.H0a4.Ss; mixed and best Yorkers t4.7yi4.WJ; common to fair Yorkeia t4.fiOa4.7s: roughs Ki.00a3.7v Sheep Supply Iitfht. Prices michaupm. Extra t3.10a.140; Rood tLSOaSOO: fair ti MOaS common to fair best lambs Yi Uia4 Mo: good lambs (ThCUO; common to lair iambs flat aXSOspriug lambs ti.00ai.00. Commercial Travelers HOME A. A.

BRANCH, EXCURSION BAY RIDGE Over the N. ft R. which has no superior for good road-way, flue scenery, aud handsome coaches. One continuous ride, no walking, step from train to boat aud from boat to train returning, at Baltimore. Baskets and lunch parrels will be cared for on train and boat by the coram il too.

An opportunity for a day's 011U in, to enjoy a ride down the Bay. see one of the fintwt Rnmct of base ball (NaUonal Iasnie) or a boKlnew trip for a small amount of money. A first -clads band of music wlU accompany the excursion. Trains lea re 6 30 and return V.Jo. Kates $1.50.

Children under 12 years 75c Children under 5 years free. Train will stop at Glen Rock, Shrewsbury, and New Freedom. Committ J110. W. Shettcr, T.

D. Owing. W. H. von Mengeringhauwrn.

Jnni; lOt WAIT FOR MYSTIC CHAIN Excursion to it By Uie way of the Western Maryland Railroad SA TURDA JUNE tdTIf, under the auspices of Star Castle No. 141. A.O. K. Of M.

C. Why not take a day off and tro to tl Turnouts Drutd Hill Park? It la the finest park In the country. Ion't fall to see the great Pratts and Johns Hopkins Ubrarles and Washington Monument. You can also we ou of the iinet (ram. of ba.e ball (National League) or a btisinea trip for a small anvMUil of money.

There will be firs 1-clam uiusic at the lu-k all day. Trains leave West York at 70 a. m. and return Icare Haiti-more at 8fl0 p. m.

Trail- will stop at Biirius; Grove and Uleuvilte. Fare $1.00. Children under 12 ears 50c. Round Trip. Tickets are now on sale at the following places: Small's book slnre.Cenire Square; Sty Drug Buir: Cupit's barber shop: p.

S. k-welry ttUira. liH South Owrge street: Zeis-ler's cnitrsu.re, 40O West Market street; William T. Lchr.M and b)S Kat Market street; Gnau, Alexander A clothing; store, West Market street: ind by the cominlttee; Wm. II.

Lewis. 41S Wett Prlnc-tw street; J. W. V. Austin.

109 Houth Street; A.A.Leas,21SSou!h Howard avenue; Frank Black, 215 South Howard1 avenue. Tiukfeta will be for sale at the depot ou morning cJ excursion. U.lw. PEN -MAR Peerless, Enchanting, lanoramtc, Breezy, -Excursions- im. inn, shim, COMMENCING Tuesday, July 2nd, NEW ATTRACTIONS AND liJVERfUONI, NEW PTEAM Mt SICAt CAROl fcFL, PRO.

ZEIGLF.R'B PEN-MAR ORCHESTRA. LiANCING UK1VKH. Round Trip St. Children 50c. NUTK SJi hedule of trains will bf nrnmnwd lau-r.

I PARK mm 20 tit Go see Stella..