Harrisburg Daily Independent from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 1

XXX NO. 110. SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10, 1891. CTS. A SINGLE COPT CENTS A FITTING TRIBUTE AT ANNVILLE A REIGN OF TERROR, DEATH OF THE 9IOTOUNEER.

William Shipley Il at the Hospital This Morning at o'elook. William Shipley, the motorneer who bad been lying in the Harrisburg hospital for a week past, suffering from Injuries received in a collision betweet two motor curs on South Camerou street, died this morning, at 7 o'clock. Mr. Shipley had been unconsoious since l6t Sunday, at which time he failed to reooguize any one. Although no hopes were entertained of his recovery from the beginning, yet the attendants and the wife and mother and other friend of deceased were unremitting in their attentions to the injured man, and he took nourishment all along, although un.

conscious. His friends had at least hoped that he would return to consciousness before he died, but this desire was denied them. Mr. Shipley was 86 years of age, and loaves a wife and three child rem. lie was very popular among the young men of this city, having been a member In good standing of State Capitol lodne, No.

70,1. O.O. Olive encampment No. 50, I. O.

O. John Harris Counoil Jr. O. U. A.

and a member of the Paxton fire company No. 6 all of which orders will attend tbe funeral iext week. AX IMPORTANT HEBREW HOLIADY. Delebratlon or the "Day of Atonement" To-Morrow. Tho congregation of Ohev Sholem, of this city, of which Rabbi I.

E. Wagen-heiin islpastor.will begin to-morrow evening at 6 o'clock, to culebrate the "Day of Atonement," which ends on Monday evening at the same hour. The day is considered one of the most important In the Hebrew calendar, and is iuvariably observed by fasting, prayer, aud by abstaining from worldly things or pursuits. The business houses of the strict Hebrews will be clewed during Monday till 6 o'clock p. and interesting services will be conducted at the synagogue, Second and South streets, during the day.

Rabbi Wagenheim will deliver an appropriate sermon on Sunday evening, subject, "The Day of Atonement; a Mountain in the Space of Time." On Monday morning he will preach from the theme: "The Combat of Ineita-tiou Between Good and Evil." The choir of Ohev Sholem will render some fine and appropriate musio for the occasion. PERSONAL, Ex-President of Common Council Den-nehy has just returned from a business trip to New York. Chief of Police Erb will be abient next week on a visit to Philadelphia and Wilmington, Delaware. Chief Clerk Smiley, of the senate, is in the city and ready for business next week. Gideon Straw, of Matamoras, is spending to-day and to-morrow with the family of James Smith, of 829 South Front street.

William D. Smith, passenger engineer of tho Pennsylvania railroad, will move with his family to the Washington house, where his son George S. Smith is proprietor. Miss Reglua Dick, of 116 Mulberry street, left for Reading this morning, to spend a week among friends. He Greeted Miiny Friends.

Mr. Joseph Leonard, the new landlord of the "Aroade," on Pennsylvania avenue near Herr street, formerly Graium's hotel, has been entertaining his friends in princely style for the past two nights, and on both evenings several hundred people partook of his hospital-ies. The place has been entirely renovated, and has a cosy, inviting appearance. The decorations, were made under the skillful direction of Mr. Charles Diliplane, of Astrich's "Palace of Fashion," aud are greatly admired.

Pigeon Flying. A new flight from the loft of L. A. Mahler, of the Bellevue club, Philadelphia, with eight birds owned by E. Sen-dering, are being trained for a trial in the Clipper and Queen races from Harris-burg.

STOCKS AND FINANCE: Quotations furnished dally by ITarUel jfr irtoc Brokers, Awl Third Street. PREPARED FOR TKOUHLK. The Troops In Dublin Have Iteea Strengthened for Any Emergency. (Our Special Cablo.) London, Oct. 10.

The apprehensions of trouble at the funeral of Parnell to morrow are so serious that tho troops in Dublin have been strengthened by order of the lord lieutenant. The soldiers will remain under arms, without interfering with the celebration, unless summoned to do so by the lawful authorities, aud then only in extremity. The feeling for Parnell and against his opponents runs very high not only In Dublin but throughout Ireland, and the chief apprehension seems to be that the delegations from other places may see fit to attack and wreck tho offices of newspapers that have been harsh in their trearaent of Parnell when he was alive, aud scarcely less so since his death. A Dublin letter says that the Irish hierarchy is nonplussed by the situation, and that the bishops, or a majority of thorn, would prefer to let recent matters be forgotten; and Irish affairs go on as they were going bofore the struggle was begun that ended in the death of Parnell. Tho hierarohy and Timothy Healy made the warfare against Parnell so personal that they are really at a loss what to say now that he is gone.

"The peope were appealed to from tbe pulpit not to follow Parnell, because he had been implicated in the divorce scaudal," said a Parnollite M. P. this "Now that the divorce scandal is out of the way, new arguments Will have to be framed, if what they call Parnellism and we call Nationalism is to be crushed. At presout the clergy are the supreme rulers on tho McCarthy side, but their supremacy is based on the moral argument. But for that argument, and tho coniidence of a large proportion of the people in its presentation by the olergy, Parnell would have held a majority of the people everywhere, and I do not believe his name will be any the less potent for the cause now that he is dead than, when he was alive.

The so-called Par-nellites, therefore, represent a majority of the Irish people, and should wait for instead of hastening to offer terms of reunion." JEWS FLOGGED "WITH SEVERITY. A St. Petersburg dispatch says that several Jewish artisans, who were found to have returned to Moscow, after having been transported from that city to to the pale of Jewish settlement, were arrested and flogged with great severity, and then sent to Siberia to work on the railway now being constructed. There is no relaxation anywhere, and especially in Moscow, iu the the treatment of the Jewish population, and as for foreign appeals in thoir behalf, not the slightest attention is given by the authorities. EVEN THE SULTAN GRANTS PENSIONS.

Tho sultan, says a Constantinople dispatch, has granted a pension to the former Graud Vizier Kiamil and a palace in Asia Minor, where the dismissed official must livo; the greater portion of the year. While the sultan thus bestows favors on his former head servant, it is said that bo has no intention To the Memory of the Late George J. C. Durr, Esq. MEMBERS OF THE BAR MEET.

Pass Resolution of Respect in Honor of the Dead Lawyer. OTHER LOCAL NEWS GATHERED TO-DAY A bar meeting was held In the court house at 2 o'clock this afternoon, and as a tribute to the memory of the lato George J. C. Durr, who died In Stwlton yesterday, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted: "Whereas, It pleased Almighty God to remove from our midst Georgia J. Purr, a member of this bar, Jiesoh ed, That iu the death of George J.

Purr, the community has lust a citizen of great worth and one possessed of the broadest and most self view of his responsibilities as a member of siciety. Jletolved, That in the death this yotinB brother, this bar has lost a member whose brief work was deservedly successful in more than ordinary deereo, and one apparently destined, had he tiveit. to be both a descenting counsellor and a splendid advocate. Resolved. That in his early death the individual members of the bar have had removed from anion them a brother who was uniformity courteous, pntlennmly and painstaking in hi relations with them.

Jtesolced, That the court be requested to tread these resolutions upon the minutes of le court and that a copy 01 them be forwarded to his bereaved family, to whom our sincere sympathies we extend. 'Jieiolved, That so far as may be tho bar attend his funeral In a body. The meeting was presided over by Judge Simonton aud J. C. Nissley, was chosen secretary.

A committee consisting of "William F. Darby, Frank "Wickersham, LeRoy J. Wolfe, Albert Millar and M. W.Jaoobs were appointed to draft resolutions. Before adopting them William F.

Darby, Frank Wickersham aud John E. Fox, spoke feelingly of the dead lawyer. Their tributes were couched in beautiful words, and it can be testified to by those who knew Mr. Durr in life, that his friends at the bar did not add one word too much In praise of his excellent character and worth as a citizen and ability as a lawyer. rrxEn iL or the late mm.

sai.es. Impressive Services at the Pro-Cathedral This Morning. From 7 to JO o'clock last evening, the parlor oC the Sales' residence, Green street, above Herr, was thronged with people, relatives, friends and neighbors, to view the remains of one they esteemed and respected while in life. A beautiful altar with a marble statue of the Virgin and the iufant Christ, several vases of beautiful flowers and candlebres with lighted wax tapers forming its surroundings, beautified one side of the parlor. The remains were robed in a habit of brown cloth, with the neat pattern of a white cap Mrs.

Sales always wore in life. The casket was of hardwood, covered with black cloth and elaborately ornamented with silver, with the customary silver plate with name, time of death and age inscribed thereon. The casket was lined with tine white satin. Tho features wore a calm, serene and peaceful look, as if in natural repose. The religious services took place at St.

Patrick's pro- catnecirai, at 10 clock this morning, and was largely attended. Friends and relatives from Lancaster, Marietta and Middletown were in attendance, as well as a large number of people from this city. Ke. Father Hollern celebrated solemn high mass, and gave the absolution. There was no address delivered by requestof relatives.

The music rendered by Professor B. H. Strickland, the organist, was special, beautiful and appropriate. During the ceremony Miss Mary Heed, a noted soloist of the cathedral choir, sang "After Toiling Cometh Rest" with fine effect. The pall bearers were Messrs.

Michael MoClosky, William C. McFadden, William C. Kirby, James Monaghan, James Brady and William P. Denehcy. PEXXSYXTAXIA GERMANS.

The State Society Will Meet In This City-Next Week. On Wednesday next, the 14th of October, the Pennsylvania 'German society will hold itt first annual meeting in Har-risbnrpj when it is expected representative men from all parts of the state will be present. Several important contributions to the history of the early German and Swiss settlers in and makers of our commonwealth, will form a part of the historical and literary features of the clay. On that day, too, will be ready the first volume of the society's transactions, giving a full history of its inception aud organization, with the constitution and by-laws, and the text in full of the papers read and addresses made at the meeting held in Lancaster on last April 15th. A Thanksgiving Dinner.

On Thanksgiving day the ladies of the Ridge Avenue Methodic church will give a dinner and supper at Kelker street hall. The ladies haviug the affair in charge are diligently at work and they are determined to make it a big success. They propose to give first class Thansgiving day meals at a reasonable cost aud they will make a great effort to get all their friends there. They Were Kig. Mr.

G. M. Mumper, of New brought six immense Pittsburg pin ar pies to the Stah-Isdepesdkst 'k this morning, weighing eight One of the j-peeimens was weighed and tipped the scales at tweuiy-throe ounces, and measured fifteen inches iu circumference. The Lebanon Valley College Is to Remain, Which Has Been DECIDED BY THE CONFERENCE Of the United Brethren Church in Session at Reading. FAVORABLE REPORTS OF THE CHURCH.

By Associated Press. Reading, Oct. 10. At to-day's session of the East Pennsylvania United Brethren conference Lebanon was chosen as the next place of meeting. All the societies of the church presented very favorable reports.

It was stated that the church was following the tide of emigration westward, and that it is increasing in the new states very rapidly. For several years past the project of removing tbe Lebanon Valley college at Annville was agitated. To-day a resolution was passed that the college shall remain at Annvillo. Resolutions declaring strongly in favor of the preservation of the American Sabbath were adopted. BAST PENNSYLVANIA CONFERENCE.

Tbe lilted Hrethren Decide to Have Bat One Presiding Elder for tbe Coming Tear. The most important business transacted by the East Pennsylvania United Brethren conference yesterday was its action in deciding that there shall be only one presiding elder for the coming year. Last year there were two, who had charge of the Harrisburg and Lancaster districts respectively. The boundary committee reported that; its deliberations had resulted in a tie vote on the question of making but one presiding elder district of the entire conference. The action of the lay delegates was also read.

They asked for one elder, and advised that he be paid $1,200 per annum. The vote in favor of one elder resulted Yeas. 42; nays, 12. An election for presiding elder was held and resulted as follows: II. B.

Dohner, 54; M. J. Mum-ma, 12; C. J. Keppart, 3.

H. B. Dohner was thereupon declared duly elected. He was the presiding elder of the Harrisburg district. He entered the ministry 1879.

C. B. Rettew, of Harrisburg, offered a resolution approving the Mt. Gretna campmeeting and Sea Grove, Cape May Point, as under the patronage of this conference, and endorse the refusal to run Sunday trains to Mt. Gretna during camp meeting.

This was passed. The committee on applications for license reported that D. K. Eshlemen, A. G.

Kaulfmau, J. K. "Wagner and G. L. Sheaffer had all passed creditable examinations, and were recommended to receive license to preach the gospel.

J. M. Shelly, H. M. Miller, H.

G. Clair and II. F. McNally were elected iuto' the itineracy. The treasurer of the Preacher's aid society reported: Receipts, expenditures, balance, $2,249.

Tho contingent fund is as follows: Receipts, balance, ninety-nine cents. Both were adopted. The committee on church erection made a report, which asked that the church erection auxiliary society should be given all possible aassistance. Adopted. The report on second year's reading was read.

J. N. Shelly, A. L. Shannon and William Beach passed creditably, and it was recommended that they bo passed to the third year's course.

Last evoning the Sunday school anniversary was held, and addresses were delivered by C. H. Kcphart, C. W. Hutzler and Colonel P.

Cowden. a freight wreck In Which Three Men Were Killed and a Fourth Seriontdy Hurt. By Associated Press. POCGHKEEPSIE, N. Oct.

10. A freight train on the Hudson River railroad broke in two this morning and the rear portion was run into by another freight train. Fireman Arthur Small, Dauiel Crocknell, brakeman, and another brakeman, name not learned, were killed, and Engineer George Munger was seriously hurt. HIS FOLIXWERS Will Also be Expelled From the Evangelical Association. By Associated Press.

Indianapolis, Oct. 10. The General Conference of the Evangelical Association has adopted resolutions which will effectually expel from the membership in the church the followers of Bishop Dubs. A Minister's Hard Lack. Rev.

James Curns, a well known Methodist preacher in the Central conference and now located at Chambers-burg, passed through Harrisburg a few days ago on his way to Clearfield, where he had $2,000 deposited in the suspended bank. Mr. Curns has been unfortunate in his experience with banks, having lost considerable in tbe failure of the Everett bank some years ago. He is a faithful, hard-working minister, well advanced in years, who can illy afford to lose bis savings. COCKT NOTES.

The Loehiel hotel license has been transferred to Gordon Mullinand George F. Ross. In the suit of Fannie Strothers against Catharine Curtis for slander, the jury awaded the phtfitiff $3.23 damages. In the cases of Adam Merold against Rush township for damages in being injured on account of a bad road and Adam and Mary Merold Rush township for damages, the juries awarded Adam. Merold $500 and Adam and Mary Merold $225.

The Ugly Feeling Between the Two Factions in Ireland. WHO WILL BE RESPONSIBLE If a Riot Takes Place To-Morrow at Par-Hell's Funeral. WILL BE AN IMPOSING SPECTACLE By Associated Press. Dublin, Oct. 10.

The Freeman' Journal to-day announces "with the most acute pain" that Messrs. Dillon, Sexton and others will be fored to absent themselves from the Parnell funeral. It adds under the heading, "A Reign of Terror "If there is any violence the Irish people will hold United Ireland responsible for it." The funeral promises to be one of the most imposing ever held in Ireland. Special trains from all parts of the country will bring tens of thousands of mourners to Dublin. The city this morning is placarded from end to end with posters describing tho order of the procession and the route it will follow.

THE REMAINS OF PAKNELL Leave Walslnshara Terra re for Dublin Mrs. Parnell ('liable to Accompany Thein. By Associated Press. Los dok, Oct. 10.

An enormous concourse of people surrounded Walsingham Terrace this morning when the casket containing the remains of the late Charles Stewart Parnell was taken from the hearse. Slowly and sadly was the body placed in an open hearse drawn by four horses and at 12.15 o'clock, p. the cortege started for the railroad station amid a terrific downpour of raiu. Immediately following the hearse In mourning coaches was the committee of Mr. Parneirs colleagues in parliament who had been selected to escort the body to Holyhead.

The route to the railroad station was lined with masses of people, who silently and respectfully watched the passage of the funeral procession. At the station the remains were placed on board the funeral car and with the members of the Parnell parliamentary party as watchers started for Willesden Junction, to which place the ear be direct, and where it will be joined at 7 p. m. to the train bonnd for Holyhead. The remains consequently will not pass through London as at first proposed.

Mrs. Parnell was utterly unable to accompany the remains to Dublin. She is to ill to undertake the journey. A TERRIBLE SCENE While tbe Corpse Was Uelng Removed The Grief of Mrs. Parnell.

By Associated Press. London, Oct. 10. There was a terrible scene inside the house when the casket was about to be removed. The grief of Mrs.

Parnell was most poignant and she could with difficulty be persuaded to allow the coffin to be taken away. The casket was covered with a magnificent wreath of flowers, one of which in the centre of all was from his wife. As the hearse ctsocii uiiiiii ulj i the etc MnpCTinng rain he spectators took off their hats and stood uncovered until the last carriagehad roue by. At the railroad depot at Brigton the funeral party waited over an hour, the buildiug being packed with people pressing forward to get a glimpse of the casket. It was 1.45 p.

m. before the remains were placed on board the train, which then started for Willesden Junction. THE LATE CONSERVATIVE LEADER. The Body of William Henry Smith Removed to Hambleden An Entire Absence of Display. By Associated Press.

London, Oct. 10. The body of the late Right Hon. William Henry Smith, late conservative leader in the house of commons, was removed this morning from Walmer castle, near Deal, enroute to Hambleden, near Ilenly on the Thames, Oxfordshire, here it will be interred. In accordance with the desire during life of.

the dead man, there was an entire absence of display at his funeral. Accident to John MeCorti. John McCord, the fish, fruit and oyster dealer, who resides on North street opposite the silk mill, met with a evere accident on Thursday night, while in the act of descending the steps at his son's residence, in the same locality. Mr. McCord missed his footing and was thrown headlong to the pavement, sustaining a fracture of the right arm in two places above the wrist and between the shoulder and elbow.

Mr. McCord carries his crippled arm in a sling, and says the accident will interfere with his business for Fome time to come, but he will do the best he can under the circumstances. Severely Hart at Steelton. George Bonsinger, sou of George Eeiisinger, of Elder street, between Boas and Forster streets, had four fingers of his right band severe hurt on Friday by having them caught between a guard and a gear-wheel of a punching machine he was operating at the steel works. Dr.

Culp, the company's physician, did all in his power to alleviate- the man's suffering, and after the wound was dressed Bensingcr came to his home in this city. Knocked Down to a Lawyer. Auctioneer Barnes sold at public sale, in front of the court house, this afternoon, the Hinkle property, on Race t-treet between Nagle and Tuearora Ftreets. to James 1. Chamber! in, fur (1,600.

CRIMINAL RECORD. Two arrests made for drunkenness and disorderly conduct were all the mayor's office docket wnd the prison ledger recorded during the past twenty-four hours. The five boys, John W. Pelen, Harry G. Kinch, Alexander Moore, William Filling and E.

A. Wallower, charged with driving a horse to death last Sunday, on the information of Liveryman B. Frank Ober, Court and Strawberry avenue, waived a hearing and furnished bail for trial at the next term of court. Mrs, Emanuel First, of East Harrisburg, was sued before Alderman Kin-neardby George B. Sprout, her neighbor, who charges her with surety of the peace.

Tbe prosecutor alleges that Mrs. First attacked him with a brick and threatened to "do him up." Mrs. First, it Is alleged, is of unsettled mind. A man named Weinstein, residing at Fifth and Walnut streets, has also mado Information before Alderman Kinneard, charging George Noell, a neighbor of "Weinstein's, with having committed an assault and battery upon his wife. Noell repaired to Alderman Walter's office and sued Mrs.

Weinstein for whipping his son. Both are the result of quarrels between neighbors. KECE1VED THEIR PASTOR. Rev, George B. Stewart is Welcomed Home From WiHiamsport.

The Christian Endeavor society of the Market Square Presbyterian church, gave a reception to Pastor George B. Stewart last evening, in welcoming him back home from Williamsporr, where he was elected president of the Christian Endeavor societies of the state. It was an unusually interesting occasion and one 'which pastor and people will be likely to remember for a very long time. The address by Mr. Stewart was a very pleasing one, delivered in that gentleman's characteristic manner.

During the evening Miss M. B. Mowry sang "The Lily," 'and W. G. Underwood the "Mighty Deep" and "Anchored." The recitations by Miss Alice Kingport, "The Farmer and the "Wheel," and Miss Annie Miller, "The Crystal Sea," were charmingly rendered.

Professor D. E. Crozier, the church organist, played "Home, Sweet Home," with variations, and "Tann-hauser March." The hospital had twenty-two patients under treatment this morning. Elsewhere will be found au account of the death of Wm. Shipley, the motorneer, who died at 7 o'clock this morning.

Frederick the timekeeper at the Middletown and Hummelstown brownstone plant, who was so severely injured a month ago by a heavy slab falling upon his leg, has been discharged with his leg good shape. It was thought at the time that amputatation would be necessary to save Shaffer's life, but the operation was averted by careful and prompt action. John Cody, of Long Island, with a painful knee-wound, and George Walker and Hachael Pipp were discharged recently, all in good shape. Wandering Children. A mother was searching for one of her little boys last night, along Second and Third streets and some of the side street, who had not returned from school up to 7 o'clock.

About 7.30 o'clock the little fellow ws found wandering up Third street much to the relief of his anxious mother. It appears that the children had been taken out for a walk (such is the allegation) by their school teacher and when up town some distance told by her to go home, and not knowing the road, this little fellow and several others became confused aud tost their way. Fnneral of a Veteran. The fnneral of Cyrus M. Blair, a member of Post 59, G.

A. took place this afternoon at 3 o'clock and was under the direction of the G. A. members of the pos-t to which he belonged. The services were held in the Westminster Presbyterian church, Rev.

T. Montgomery, the pastor of the chnrch, officiating. The remains were taken to the East Harrisburg cemetery for The pall-ticarers were Messrs. J. Gruber, Captain Zinn, Adam Hoke and Comrade Reynolds.

An Improved BalneM Corner. William Gastrock, owner of the eligible business stajid at the southeast corner of Fourth and Walnut streets, has improved his property lately very much, and within a year erected some valuable additions to It. This week he had laid along the Fourth street front a new sidewalk and gutter, which add very much to the public convenience and the appearance of the Mr. Gastrock's public spirit is creditable in all respects. New York, October 10, IS91.

Open- Closing, ing. Am.Cot.OU. 44 4iS C.C.C. 73 nn Can. South.

C. B. A iVi Chic. M' T. 4 V.

112' Del. Hud. VAX 134S Erie 31 80 Hock. VaL J. 119 Ufa, L- 125 125 Open- Clos ing.

ng. X. Pac.Pfd. X.Aum.C'o. P.

A Pac. Rich. Term Rocklsiaiid Silver Sucar Trust St. Paul Tex Pacific I'm on Pac. Wab.

West Union K.c"ra W. L.K. pfd Tenn. C. A I Col.

Oil 754 20 ft5 en m-. 74J SO1? ss.2 7i. 40? 37' i 62-Sj 7S2 L. L. Mo.

Pacific. 6 Bill? No'w stm UtSJj lll'H N. Y. Ceu l. X.

Cordage. 95 951 New 40 3si Pac Co. 29 29 Stock quotations. Phildelphia. Oct.

10, 1.30 P. Reading Pennsylvania t3 lClllgU North Pacific 2S-J North Pacific, preferred 7V' Lehigh Navigation 40 The New York Market. New York, Oct. ID. noon Money on call eay with no loans and closing oifered at bar silver.

87: prime mercantile paper in no demand, but the supply is small and rates are little easier; government bonds dull and steady; state bonds entirely neglected; railroad bonds. juiet and generally firm. The stock market this rooming betrayed no change in its temper from that of the preceding few days, but remained quiet and with dealings of an almost purely professional nature. The market after 11 o'clock was even less active than during the first hour, but there was more feature to the trading prices recorded again nnder the lead of Louisville A Nashville, and many of the leading stocks were placed below their opening figures. The market closed quiet and him, at but slight changes from first prices.

Tbe London Market. Los dos. Oct. 10. 12.30 p.

jr. Consols, 94 13-16 for both money and the account: New York, Pennsylvania "and Ohio, firsts. 40; Cauadian Pacific, 91W: Erie. 32; Erie central, 10S; Illinois Central. lnSsf; Mexican ordinary.

34: St. Paul common, 7:: New York Central, lU-; Reading, 21: Mexican Central, new fours, 76X; monev. per cent Kate of discount in the "market for both short and three months' bills, 2i, per cent. Philadelphia Produce Market. Philadelphia.

Oct. 10. Flour, dull, bnt quiet: Pennsylvania supers. i.S.nJ.S-5: extra. No.

2 family. H-ii? 4.5u; roller, S4-50 vj4.Vf: patent. Wheat Dull and weak: Xo. 2 red. 81.04; jg 1.06: No.

2 Pennsylvania red. l.0?)g. Corn Steady but quiet: No. 2 SSjuWc, Oitt Vuie; "and steady; No. 2 white, aoi37; No.

2 mixed. 34c. Bran Quiet and steady; winter, I17.0&317.75; sprint 10.75. Baled Hay Steadv and in fair demand; timothy. JlS.Oo4l4.oO: mixed.

JH.UO'SlS.Ou. Haled Rye Straw Ai4. iCwil5.iM Ilutter Firm but quiet: Pennsylvania cream-en- extra. 27c; prints, wholesale, job-bins. 2-iiS3c K-tr Firm: Pennsylvania firt.

Cheese Steadv; part skims. full skims, petroleum Quiet and steadv; refined in barrels. t.3W.0. ivtatoes steady at 2oSJ0c per basket, and Ssyiit. per busiiei.

Chieago l'mdnoe Market. CniCAOO. October 10. 1S01. Open- H.gii- Low- Closing, est.

est. Wheat December 101 101 fcJ May Itii C'om-October ow- 5.1 Iteieuiber 4-1 44 4 liiv 42 4. 42 42'', Oats M-tober 2i 2d 2t4 eeember Wi 31 30J4 31 1 or it uetouer. I-cember 7 9 er 905 9 10 January Lard Ovtotier 12 20 12 J) mm 11 80 Irliib-r 6 (77 600 0 January 6 77 77 Ul 6 70 of restoring him to high official respon sibility, as he believes that Miami! tailed to handle the Egyptian question with the tact ana energy that it called lor, while at the s-me time he was on too familiar personal terms with the British and German ambassadors. SAILED UNDER SEALED ORDERS.

A Rome dispatch says that a squadron of the Italian lleet has started for the Levant under sealed ordors. It is thought that possibly a repetition of the Sigri affair is contemplated, as a warning on the part oi oiiu n.uj li part in any struggle over the Dardanelles. The Italians not content with the splendid navy they already possess, are adding to their financial troubles by the costly additions they arc making to the navy with a view of coming as near as they can to France in naval power. THE ECUMENICAL COUNCIL. "The Chnrch and Scientific Thought" De-hated at Length.

Bv Associated Press. Washington, Oct. 10. The fourth, day's session of the Methodist ecumenical council was presided over by Rev. Dr.

William Arthur, of England, who conducted the devotional exercises. The usual routine business was disposed of, after which an essay on "The Influence of Modern Scientific Progress on Religious Thought," prepared by Percy W. Bunting, editor of the Contemporary Review was read by J. B. Slack, of London, at the conclusion of the reading of the paper tho subject of the day, "The Church and Scientific Thought" was taken up and debated at length.

RIOTING IN RIO JANEIRO. The ng KillJc T. nsn a tli Hlinn Theatre Id. roona Called Out Several Persons By Associated Press. Rio Janeiro.

Oct. 10. The riot which began at the Italian theatre Thursday evening continued during the night. The troops were called out and patrolled the city until morning. Throughout the night there was desultory fighting, and a number of persons are said to have been killed.

Further trouble is apprehended. A SAD AFFAIR. A Tonnsr Girl Killed Ky Her Little Brother in Plajtul Sport. By Associated Press. Bangor, Oct.

10. John of Garfield Plantation, to please his little son yesterday, allowed the boy to place a gun across a tub in the yard and pull the trigger. Just at this moment a young daughter of Mr. Young ran before the gun, and the charge struck her, killing her instantly. A Woman Burned to Death.

By Associated Press. New York, Oct. 10. By the explosion of an oil lamp at a tenement house, 33 Willet street, this morning, a fire was occasioned, during which a woman named Annie Ililkowska, was burned to death. Morning Telegrams sec Second Paa..