Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 4

piTTSBtmon crorMEiicr aiy azet'tw Friday, kovembeu 26, isor- THE QUIET OBSERVER. liar tiif chcvk.te lnd-jlge hic pi pot ail ils Kan- Ommenial 6nutte. SCRAM FOR A FOUTt XII. A Sou's Creditors After Mrs, Ben-nin's Htnte. Uniouiown, Nov.

25. (Special.) The. tragic, death by burning of llrs. Catherine Banning New Haven Tuee- trt 'i red John vho'plkeA ame Simud A. H.

i'n wlvrae trrrn kii nx. ftnt W-el hi. b-r aiu pi: lire, ia-tKie-a lslie rut 'utiti'. be be ifd n- iii-. 'iim int juU n.

iht c.l.rc i.it The icur.i wlu i ciert a oaialn tit. til aftr tum to PLAYED AJTIE AMF. Pit aba re Cnllrrr Team l)e l'l Work at Vf hcrlinir Aapt, I)nn' Lnag Run. WhIinii. W.

PUPdiursh an-l lvee a tie her thin afternoon, nvrr scH'i wimer'te Rsme. a fair i-r- trii t(rg Tlie haj tveni tMr.g their on way prt n.i Wn-vltne oecn.rj cy. Thr wer uut tneni'-a cVciv heir wb -(( i-t "hrir tfliii net eftc.tive. The fr: hlf a for the P. V.

C. by Durv, who piaJa a run of about it' yri enj rt; tiic-1 iUi'll wltaln five yar-o l.ethr.a (Ml, Th conJ haif tV. ojde tl. newt i it -ftn th fwtl cl.e ror.elo4. It v.e then ilut tvtiwdea'a Hue l-eji-a to si its tbtlliy In TXtVeJ improve-metit In lnp-rfrrtice.

only mii.i'te ta tlre Sul Kit ward car-leJ the bail r.v jerd throurb. Pttijiujn' cemr ilre arl oi.i a tourhdown nmi't ilie wil-teht eonfueloti. Ttt ALLEGED TO BE A PIEAlT. Mter ok the Solomon lalnnds lit-ledifli Creditert With il KeCorI. Sar.

I'ranciico. Nov. 25. -A story cornea frt.m Konolulu tn.tt hes mucn arxiety amorr the friends the sixteen young tr.cn recently sc.disd trom port on the 'sohunurr Hophia Putheriand in search of treastire on the Solomon islands. The trading master of the little ci'Sift.

now cruising in the South seas, apt. Sorrenson. vbo, ac-corda to Churchill of Api, a ie.ck record as pirate and despotler of the natives in the islands of the C'edrsi 1'aciile. the Sophia Sutherland reached Phe was subjected a searching scrutiny, during which Sorrensort was identified as the man who had led a similar ireasure-seeK-ine expedition from MeP'Ourne on the Fchoom-r Albert, which he soon ipto a regular pirate, in ha was canrured bv the Prltisli ma. -of-war Part a'acl sent to prison for ten Since thm he had not been heard from, but now Ijj in virtual, command of a company of Calif ornlar.s.

who put faith in his sPnles of the fabulous wealth, of the Sol-omou Islands. TWO NEURUKS LYNCHED. RGET BEXJlltVK IV TB OiiLD It fx In a Hift in the I'oe of a Cliff, nail Shelters Million Been. Prcm the Ban Frandsen Did you ever see a beetree a swarm of bees mound It? ri fgnify that td.out JO.iW1 times nnd you have a sheet idea cf a natural beekive In Men-docino county not far fio 'Ckluh. I'nt una is not in a tree.

It in a rift in the of a cliff, aod hs that there is a large- cve on n- iaside, where the myriads of busy insects maliu i'eir homes. 'i his irreat natural curiosity i known to residents of the adjacent -country "Bee Rock," und they have to look upon It us commonplace, w-ien in reality It (s the beehive of th. kind in x'-t-ence; at least. th probabilities arc thrt it is. for no reference to such frtii can be found in any scientific or popular w-ork on entomology, fuct.

the bees live there contrary to all accepted theories in regard to thdr habits. Natural beehives in hollow tres are all right, hut why thia particular colony houid have selected a hole in a rock is past understanding. There is no danger of a person getting very near (his natural beehive without knowing it, for at all hours of the day a twarm cf Insects hover alout peveral hundred feet in all directions. An tnr s-tant. maddeiiirg buzz fills the that tan be heurd an eighth of a mile, and serves as a warning not to venture Pear.

men do venture near after having first put on a suit of leather clothing, fastened a mask or wire screen around their hat brim and lighted a big These precautions are absolutely necessary. It takes nerve to approach close to the opening in the rock, and the experience Is a never-to-be-forgot tn one. Dee? to the number of millions of millions wiii light on the Intruder, hummlnic fiendishly and endeavoring to sting him to death. They form a perfect cloud, and the air is filled with a fetid smell and a fine dust that gets through the wire screen and causes an Irritation of the eyes. The tiny insects really show signs of and fiy Into the fiame.

of the torch in countless numbers as though they intended tc extln-; it. Round and round they fly. with a deafening Iiuze, mid strong Indeed is the man w-ho can Ftand the onslaught of the fln foes for more than a feiw minutes. It imposvinie to make out just where the entrance to this muuinl beehive is. There is a sort of cavern In the cliff that seems to have a crock through the.

Inner wall from top to bottom, but most of tha bees hover around a hole about eighteen Inches wid, and appear to make that the point of ingress and egress. Many days it is impossible to even see the cliff, so thickly covered 13 it with Insects, and they roll In and out of the opening iike a stream of molasses, fighting, stinging, buzzing with madness. During ihe summer dead birds can al-wavs be seen cut th ground around tlie mouth of the hive. They have been stung to death while attempting to fly through the swarm of Insect. Four-footed creatures never venture w-Ithin haif a mile of the hive, seeming to know that deuth lurks there.

In front of the moutii of the hive there ia pile of dried honey that has flowed from the Interior. iooks like heap of moiten lava that has been hardened utter being discharged from a Volcano. A party of men living in the vicinity claim to have entered this natural beehive several years figo. They selected cold day in winter, when ihe bees were half dormant, and i-oured cor.l oil and benzine around and Into the opening. Then they made a big fire of wood so that the whole cavern was Piled with flames.

Then they poked the redhot embers down Into the opening and so killed every bee In it-Put there wns not much to see after the men got inside. Only a large cave with the walls covered -with gum and -dried honey, and enough of the sweetneha In poois in the bottom to last a big city for several years. Of course the honey wei unfit for use on account of being full v.r dead bees and ashes from the fire. The men, however, tild not linger in cove any great length of time, as A us foul-Emelhng and stlfli.i. Althou-1.

count le-e of bees must have lceu destroyed on this occasion, the next summtr they were as numerous as ever, and just as vicious. Inula ns of the neighborhood say that in "the good old days'' the bd men of their tribe were bound hand and foot and carried to within a short distance or the beehive by men wrapped in blankets. There the heirless creatures were left to sufTer the awful agony ot being stur.g to death. A ta i.r one day A wt if iiij weavtiful tiym abre; Sati: it a oi a clnicft. heart lull or a mctlior's love.

many a time fci th years thai i. me lifarij the -outij or that fcrg; it i-vik him Lack hts cbildiM-ed oays; It ke'-t Mfc f-n fvtn th. paihA tf utok. A muthar wpoke to hr ciiM one day In an fcnty viic-. that niaile htm start As if an arrow had spl thut way Ani pitn-M his loving an tender hart.

An-1 he ha1 gronn to nlan's estate, Ar.d was fomptsd arvi triwl. ss al! rien are. Tf -'-'r -ht h-r'a ar.ffir vnrU Had -ft kls h'ait a latlnor sear. Chaa. S.

Carter. This one cf the best and truest of the rr.i.iy guod and true poems that have ap p-ared in the Ladies' Home Journal. There is more practical religious truth in It than you may suspect, because much of it perceptible to those who km something cf the science of life. Those who were no fortunate as to h- i. Prof.

Conklin's address on heredity, delivered before the Academy of Science and Art. will be able to discern some of the dfCp truths expressed In these lines. Not all ftat which wi attribute to heredity is bi tu in the hone, but i.iitfh of it i.s due to various influences exerted on the individual from without, and often hrfore there was a suspicion that they could possibly make a lasting impression. A child may not be able to understand the meaning cf harh. angry words, but there is something in the manner In which they are uttered that makes deep at-d lasting impressions upon its life.

it is not at all improbable that these impressions may determine the course of its life for good or for bad. We say a child inherits r.ervousrea from its mother. It were better to say it eatehc-s it from her. Instead of the disorder being inherent part of the child, it is the result of impressions made on its sensitive organization after birth. Thnt it inherited physical conditions which render it specially susceptible to these impressions is undoubtedly true, yet had it not received them it would not h3ve been nervous.

A puppy knows when you are petting it and when scolding, and very soon becomes able to tul whether it Is safe to approach you, and that without Hearing you speak. It wouldmakeyou very angry to cay that a puppy is more and sensiHie thsp your baby, or that it understands your language better, or receives impressions from you more readily. You snow how easy it is to spoil a puppy, and thereby insure a mean dog. Dear Quiet Observer "Every Day Reader" has asked through your column some very sensible questions, two cf which, with your permission, I wiii attempt to answer. These are, "How ami to keep a man ray lover?" and "What are a wife's duties?" I am at a marriageable ag' myself, and of course have given considerable attention to whether married life is a failure or not.

A great deal of happiness in married life would depend, 1 should thir.k. on the thought a woman gives to her husband's home comforts. Nothing would please me more than to come home In the evening and have a wife welcome me with a pleasing smile and a bright look. If she were accidentaly to have my favorite easy chair pn'led up to the fire and my slippers In some convenient place, I would certainly think there was no pluce like home. Then again, a woman should take notice of what a man likes and dislikes for his meals, remembering the old saying ti.at "the way to a nun's heart is through his stomach." She should select a room in the house, bedroom, dining room, parlor or library will do, and make a "den" out of it that is, she shou.d have it arranged for actual rest and comfort.

It must be inviting. It should have a lounge, couch, comfortable chairs, pillows, rugs, so that if a man dos not de'aire to stt and read or talt-, he can throw himself down on the lounge or cou. h. or even on the floor, and rest. Some men cannot be pulled away from home In the evening, others find excuses to go elsewhere.

Ask each of thee the reason why. If they wiii tell tne truth in answering, you wi! Had that one has a cheerful, comfortable and inviting home and the other has not. A woman should study to plea -a her husband and after she has so studied she. should act accordingly. This will cost same effort, but in it lies the secret of much happiness.

HAPPY HOLMES. So far, so good. But women, as a rule, act from the heart out. They can, ana some do, for a time act from purely selfish motives. Men have been deceived by women, but this does not often occur to men who are blight and observant.

I.niess a woman is prompted by her reart to see that the favorite chair is In its proper place, and the slippers handy, it will not be long before the good man will have to skirmish for them. A servant may be trained to put them in place, but a1 wife does not, as a. rule, act the part of a servant to her hnshand. If loves him as she fiught lc will ever be a pleasure to place the chair and slippers just where he likes to find them. And if he loves her es he ought he will alwaj-3 appreciate the comforts of Lis home and enjoy them all the more she has provided them.

Anything is not necessarily any better, or any truer, because it is English, but a London journal recently asked at w'hat age are men most pleasing and attractive to women. There were a great many answers, and mostly from women who answered from the heart out. The consensus of opinion was this: That to a clever woman no man can be really pleasing for any length of time be is under 30 years of age or over 45. Before 30 he is. In the first place, too self conscious, thinking most ot all about himself, and lacking the composure, the serenity, and the Quiet assurance that come from knowledge of the world, and that impress most women with a sense of power.

la the pecond place, ths man under 30 has seldom had the experience with women that mak-i-s his preference for one over another a real compliment. He simply rushes, at the nrst pretty face he sees, and shows that he is influenced by the mere accident of proximity rather than by a fine discrimination. The man of 30 or more, on the contrary, has seen and judged and perhaps, loved many women. He is not carried sway by a purely physical emotion, but he criticises and selects; so that when he devotes himself to a woman, that woman may very properly feel gratified by the aiten-tion which she knows is given to herself as an individual, and not as one of a possibly large number. Moreover, the man who has passed his thirtieth year may be presumed to have qtialities that can come only from experience and from contact with actual life.

He hr.s seen a good deal, he Das stored his mind with interesting things, he is resourceful, and he has had time to learn the art of and to adapt himself to the particular woman whom he seeks to entertain. Thinking less of himself and more of her. lie will be tactful and difscreet; he wiii note her tastes end preferences; his deference Is a real tribute, for it usually Comes from on who has himself accomplished something and who has therefore something to give in return for what he asks. As to men who are over 45, it is con- ceded that they may be pleasing, but the chances ar" much them. They are apt to do things which thesa consider to the sex.

They wtll l-e fussy about food, bavs bad digestion, wt the airs of your men, and feei themselves abustd if thU i do not all their way. These ladles all seem to place about the same estimcte en good looks in mep, which Is. that, tney are httie more than a mere passport to their notice, and not Ua 3 'f -r3 to rreiuntleati. 1'a Tlie prevision under the national ta'p-rd uct of lv5 read as f.Uows: "And bath rran or mtu-icijn in the br.iJinie band, a'ter erved a full ttrm of onilslmeiit. shuil be entitled to the pay of 25 rents per day for service fluiing fc's second term, and a farther addition of 25 cerf pfcf day fo los during each eu'osevicn? term of eplistmcr.t." Jiy the eir.f-ndrr.tiit of iay 3.

tlie ixst tf the -elatwe rd "snail be vn titled to tht- pay of cc-utM ptr day for hts jervJed during hto and tnird terrfs of if. J. City Wate. is a preparation of "iiicat? of sodium, used fr rendering fabrics incomi-tsstsUlo, for hardening artlfSoia! for oVuer purposes. Sefton, A To ropyrlht a-play send to the iihrari.m o' oppress a printed or typewritten copy of titie page of the work, accompanied by a fee of $1.

if a resident of the l.nlted States, find $1 50 if a Kon-rcftrient The fee for recording the copyright und for the nhicii is to the author. IlaHthiira; Paper XVIII ot Interfere. Berlin. Nov. 25.

The Nord Deutsche Zcitung announces that the govfcriimeni's rival till, to bo introduced at the session oi the reich-stag, will not demand a round srm to cover expep.llturts during a serien of years. The only between thv iri-p'ial of the bill and the ordinary pr.vai estiiPitcs will be in the f-o that reh'hftag he nsked t. detcrmin-? what t-e the fature strength of the n'vy. Titi; of Prince Fff-pry of Prussia 'n b-taril the with Th second iiua.iroa in Chinese waters, will be. from twelve to eiRhtu moii.

lis in duration. On the outward journey the lieutschiand v.iii touch at Colombo and Singapore, ghe will not reach Klaochau bay until end of January next. The Hamburglscr. denies thif there is any foundation for the rumor that the Uniu-d States wiii interfere in the Kiaochau affair. SAYS SilK XV A IIVPOTIZtm.

Th ra Ir i I Manaeer Hunritknri; h.ir!;vil XXith Uiftamy. Clm Innati. Nov. Max Rj-n-herg-. the theatrical manager, has been arrested and is held for ttn Indianapolis authorities.

He irf wanted on a bigamy churje mad? bv jrs. Ulanviic Rosen-b'tg. ne 'ditcheli. of Chicago, wno says tht-y wire married NovemIr 1. lyM.

but that afier iivlrg her parciits while, he tlrtrJ of her. Sihe fays that on March 1 of this yt sr KoserlMri-g wa. marrinl to Jessie and that in- is s-aid to liave another wife in New York Oily. Hypnotic influence on Rosenberg's part i alie-: I. he whs married tw-'ce.

but divorced both times, and will ret.irn to Iiuiianapoiis without requisition papers. TWO XOt xU I.AI1IKS IHtOW.VKn. Tbc-lr Mother Aln ngr rousl Hart la Rnnaim)- Accident. Middiet'iwr-. Nov.

Misses Alary and Katie Sramon were drowned this afternoon, and their mother la in a dangerous condition. They were driving across Lt-Hsre that spar.a tha Hydraulic, north of this city, when their hore tc-camo frightened and ptunged over the side guard of t'oe binie into tifteeii feet ot wnter. The ladies went down with tne horse and the spring wsgoti. The daughters' dead bodies were recovered. The mother vrrs resuscitated with great dlfti-cuity au'l is til! in a 'erioua XHLI 10.t,Mtll HOXORE1I).

Labor lows Rrspert the Memory or Joiin fi. Ft. Louis, Nov. -1. It is somewhat unusual for the labor unions to take notion regretting the death of aithy men, but there was a noted excepti- ii when local union No.

3 I'nited Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of Ani-rl-a adopted resolution- of respect to the memory of S. the millionaire tobacco manufacturer ho diet Tuesday. Tne resolution recittd that the deceased was a good friend to organized labor and the fcjmpathv of the union was tendered to his family and friends. liAVK IP ALL. HIT York ISnnV Cleric llokex a Trip to CliU-ttgo.

New York. Nov. Donald McCieilar.d. the clerk, and messenger the Bronx borough bank of this city, who absconded three days ago, ith i2 5S5 belonging to the institution, which he was sent to deposit in another bank, was arrested tonight at he Grand Central station. The young hud iust returned from the Palmer house, Chicago, whither he had gone after embezzling the money.

He surrendered oil the money with the exception of fh3. Champion Orton Defeated. Philadelphia. Nov. 25.

Alexander Grant of the University of Pennsylvania won the cross-country run over the five-mile course in park to-day. defeating George vv'. Orton. the amateur champion; T. E.

IcGirr of York, H. T. Coates. and K. A.

Mechiins, both of the Cni verity of Penn.sj Iva nia, and a number of unattached men. Grant's time was 3 minutes 17 seconds; oae minute and 13 seconds faster than Orron. MecMir.g was third. Charges having ap-pesrrd regarding the amxteur status of Orton. at bis own request he was suspended, pending an investigation.

Will Aak. Aid for Atk Miners. Portland, Nov. At a joint meeting of the Oregon congressional delegation and the chamber of commerce It was decided to ask Congress fr fin appropriation to assist in the transportation of supplies to Dawson City for the relief of miners in Alaska. It was also decided to ask the treasury department rescind the order making Taiya a port of entry.

Minister Tower' Reception. Vienna, Nov. 2. Charlemagne Tower, the States minister to Austria-Hungary', and Tcwer had a Thanksgiving day reception at the American legation this afternoon, which was largely attended. THIS URA'fll ROLL Rex.

Mumael laden. New Caetle, Nov. JS. (Special. P.s7, Samuel IC.Paden, one the oldest ministers, of the Methodist Episcopal church of the Erie conference, died at the home of h's sou-in-iaw.

James C. Reb-blett. In this city, to-day, aged 81 years, of paraljsis. Ho was born at Conneaut, As'ntabjbt county. tind entered the over hfty-four ears go.

lie married Amelia Miller over fifty years ago, and tney four children, only one of whom, Mrs. P.ebhlett, is living. He is always connect-! with the Erie conference, end had preached in nearly every church In it. Kor some years ne has been (i the retired iist cn account of ill health. Th funeral will be held Saturday afternoon.

Obltnsry 5lotr. Mrs. Rorfe Thompson, wife of Alexander TfiotnpM-ri. sup-rinterdnt of the nt Gas Company of Sv, die-! v.ry suddenly of heart trouble last r.itfht. KIRK LOfSfclS.

OuxJjnd, fire which broke out btfr-i IS o'clock let night at Teuterkat, a sUurb of this city, d-stroved the church and school of th- Sacred Heart, the clergy house and ail the adioining outbuildings. Father StrgJ bad a narrow escape from death while trying to save sonw school furniture. Pensacda. Nov. Alw.t worth of proj rty w't burned thla by a hre that started by an in-cendiiry in the old compress building, which was used by several firms as a warehouse foe storage of hav and feed st.Kfs.

The fire spread from this buii'ln i Ciubb's lumbr vrd, the oi.r freight ti'juse of tn Louisville and i.l.f coinptv'e n'w freight p.u- 'Ail of the contents of l.S freight depot were dearrovect. AVAL AFFAIR. State PUBLISHED KVEKT MORNING. NELSON P. ItEKD CO.

PROPRIETORS co.MMtritci al (iiimE- Carrier In Pittsburgh. AJ1-jtfcvnr and inrronniilnx low for rruli a wreck. My mall, on ytw. aa; al month. ft-C'J; three tHimtUx, 7' renh.

One Dollar t' by mall- frpecl-mrk opie aent fr. FRIDAY. MiVEMnF.P. 2. I FJA.ns LITIGATION.

V'hen the ions Us I bf (aws wai an to be- Irian at th recent term of criminal crnrt the observation v.as ma3 the. sh.jwiri? wou'd be better when the grand Jury and the trial juries had given the tho renii'Qe Th prec.ie;on ha 5 teen veri-fVJ. Of these about too were 1iised. by th strand jtiry. r.ot enough -vif-nc fceirg forn shed to justify in-dictmeflls anr! the esses aionar for trUU Why were there so many of ff.iifi, sr nothing of the usual nrjtnber of petty or.e-s wticb to trial, aai in wh'cn tn- eos3 were either divided pm U0.1H th prosex JCor? The chtr tn-ni were, of that people art-tot quick about Imglng suits with -nt suiT-c-isnt cause or vitp.

ju. sufficient evidence, and magistrates are too in dealing witP satii case'. As rale these minor conipleints, Si cften trifling v.arreS3 and spite, are- Instituted by pei-j ie ho are least aO.e to Indulge In the luxuries. Ther are justice cf the peace and other conr.ittir.x magistrates who deserve nor ere Jit tns.n thy receive, who at as peaei -fnke's in respective bu'Kvirks. conn -ring ami hamin peo-p'e ut of prospective lit gat ion instead of ttk.r.sr the fees, which the taking cf rawi woil i give them, 'jut the number who are doing to iBit'M well be much iarjrrr thai it t.

AS i'OPlUH AS EVEH. If any CeorPt legislators hid been FtraUlng around in mtsb-irgh ypsterday th.y kosM h-AV not -d that the iruenca of th CrJvkor in tli matter of wy itii tho Ljame kjuowr as foot-fl! his rmt this section ot the country with raurh forre. The attendance at toth larne and small of this iharater which Terc 'puived in ittts-Tnngh ykt-rday aftrn'n aygresattd N.ut 25. fx people. Of all this army of ffopl it r.ot probnble thre was a Mius'ie indlvi'liiat hr ra in attendance f.r the purpose of n-ii-gr anyNx'y get It ii rtlution this point that those 'Who sro to extreme dt-nourtca the frme of football.

Thy compare tha jffair? to prle ar om of them to the eit--fTn' of that of the t' fotithail is the one which should be suppressed, a fctins the more dangerous. It In irat; that priz fitchtirtr, which is carried on malnty rorre--poi'5e3. by tt'tjtraph end lon dislanfe ttlerhone. is jtot vfry dangerous in direct bocijly injiirifi. but it ic an insult to class the epirit as the sam? -whkh takes people to ftjotbaf.

gum an-l prize fights. It will Mar.ifest'y he a lotijf time befori; thf-fe vpjust aiid narrow iesrf the ot foothail. Surh of all classes. ert- in jitte-rdance at the garner jester-day, substantial vider.ee of that SOT IIAI'PV AfttillK.XT. In srfitiing the cstabli.hnie;: of postal "arfed tr.

thi3 cr-unto" the ijetroit Free Press sys deprecatintriy i.t tie rKtstal jyjtcjrt that 'it has alreatiy tievektved into- vi -ompetitton of the ex-p-eas tomnanies." There are a good many Jo trhotn Ihat.voulil not be jrood srrvmt to-orfr to carry the ptlrt Tr-y are" peoyij Who live at rin.it "nfiere they' hVe nt tba bene5ta cf ocmneiuon in the express carrying tw'ne or lher of the-rates -where two or jrore express companies are doing basi-neia. la ttch es the postal system id corcpefitive only in an enforced -way b'ia-jse the eyprtss company enjoyin? The holds the ratei 'ign ihat I v.che: xiatr ariat! ioe. iriai'j. lorn ted cannot feel "r.t-erwwc lUnt the exr-rrss ries have a trurt or by vt.ich" cos company ia tc have a rnotioooly bus'ness at certain points in retn'n for not interfering witl- some xittirf Company's monopoly at ctner Points. Vbimr the mails lotead of the ex-preri service aff.rdi- partial relief to people so situated.

They not only do not ohtect becaws the postal dfpartmjnt has a rcmi etltor of the conii.nniei-. but would he glad to 3e It become. cf a cotntttiior, and to that esid wo'jfd like to see the govem-merte secure carrying rule? f.om the raiS-ruad lHapini's tn-re, oti tht- basis of those e'Ureit by the 0ir Jifctroit should rse home otiir against the establishment of ital ravings banks. IIOSTOVS BICiCI.B RAILROAD. Another iiljstrai'oii if the progress mafic by tit" hicjr le is snppiif A by Itos-tpn.

There i.3 a down there who an Invention which Lv feels jtts-t'fltr Km iji nikint application for a i-Ht -r tor a bicycle railn.w-.d. No de-tai'id --riptSoii is at hand, but for Us f'pcrs'lcri a charter already his been se-t-urcd Fail Ttiver tr Boitou. and Tor titi iorthtr extension of thi route into the la.fer city it is nfccei.ry t- tn and approval of the board of r. company which proposes to t'tf Invention ha. been seeking for entrance into itottcu f--r it Tut thus far baa not Petri abia to much as a hearing.

tVtt- tae m.pntsnon inat tie tr-et raitwav cr.Tar l.s p.i present 4oii.g but.f;u!a in the city of tttUut" are oru or ls rtf-p itile for the delay. Who would hiive thought, a few years "r-j. that iicycie railroads si juiii no be than Inughed at by eitpp'init epfrtjting Knss of other kind-? Xt. whatever trie the Fail HiviT and slor what will cianse under the head of bioycie are hound to om. with horseless rtaccs and othrx mF.m of urban end s-itor! -ptv which will enter eomr -wit't ccmpani-'s.

Th" greae Pdp light, til candie. the oil lamp, the sTts jet. the light: h.rsf: car liiies. electric lines, hcycir ano horseless carriage or motor lif.s the evolutiri.n natural and to ha ex-ie. ted- T5ers are many existing and irr-peoUve in lighting and bst'ajr hhh will be- Jmccked out sooner or by end indiviUua! competition In th of gaa ard and it will be the same as to many companies which vef fancy secure In the cf a racnopoly of certcm meth-iis of locomotion and perpetual franchises.

Tht net Increase in tite value of this yejr' agricultural products und live si. irk in v-er that of last year Is I than Vet there are people out there ari'Ujnf lr effect that this is a.j un- fortune thiag for Kansxs, because It contrib iiex to ccr tentrrent that it would hr bex'er ir them If they had become cartr of more prosperous, Vut they trotll fair besUrred them-tiree in of the 14 to 1 j-rjsperlty Irretead gtvint it the cold -hoid-r. tl.p silly srhj I day morning, leaving- no will, to far itnown, an eUte valtied at i wa folh. wed ly a for her for-i tune, and it began almost as soon as shh I was dead. She leaves two sons Thomas I K.ryrrHrice cf Baltimore and George A-I Tcrranceof t'onneilsviiie, both sons by her nir.rrioge George A.

Torrance tics l'all-d in iit'iivesni several times, and his creditors at once began Issuing executions and attaching money in hanks and all the property of Mrs. Banning' estate. At the same time a Unlontown lawyer is-ued an execution in the name of the dead oman. for use of George Torrance's children, for over to forestall tlie creditors' cleims. Should (t turn out that Sirs.

Banning made a will Is poglblf Ihe inheritance of her son Oeorge is PxeJ in such a manner that his creditors can-no -'et uny of it. Deputy were levying and r.t-taching property ali day. and far Into the tifght others were, dashing on hctveback and with conveyances making ftsh levies. The amount of judgments issucl and levied oh fxeefds oj, ad among the creditors are Arbuthnot, Kteoherson Etiward OrottnitiKer. t)He Mc-Clintoek and the Pittsburgh iry-g-, ds Compt ny of Pittsburgh.

lUrs. Banning alone in the ho-se in Haven, r.nd died alone, and It is a mystery how the accident occurred that caused her death. Hor estate Is probr.biy the Margesl ot any woman in Fyyette county. JOUM SHKA JJISCOVERI1M. Man Accuicii of the Cainutlns Mnr-iltr Inspected tc Surrender.

Greensburg, Nov. 25. (Special.) The county authorities got word to-day that John Shea, who. they had been Iarl to believe, tied to Kngiana, is in hiding within a mile of It is reported it i3 his intention to give himself up to iiio sheriff within the nest twenty-four bour-i. His friend" are confident that he cannot be conviettd of the kilhng of Cummins, in view of the conflicting evidence produced at the trial of Hubhs.

riben'ti wife and I'ather-in-iaw. It 13 stated, came here yesterday and hired counsel for Shea. They were advised, it is understood, to have Shea deliver himself up and trial, shou.d the authorities demand It. He wM positively deny the killing. Shea, It apnenr.

did not leave the vicinity of Scottdale at alt, but has been stopping with a friend tear Urowntown. a suburb. Any person who desired to see or taik to him could do so, save the officers who carried a warrant for him. Jl'STICK'S COl USb: CHKIKEI). I.ntet Phase of the West Virginia Requisition Muddle.

ilorgantown, Nov. CS. (Special.) Prtisecuting Attorney Labile, to whom the issje cf a requisition was refused by Gov. Atkinson a few days ago for th reason that there were no funds available for such a process under the late ruling of the auditor, received a letter from the executive department this morning, stating that the officials it Charleston hud reached an understanding, and that the reuu'sltlon papers would issued on payment of a fee of $4 to the secretary of the state. Thia does not help matters.

In criminal cases the prosecuting attorney gets nothing for his work as prosecutor. Kx-prcsecuting attorneys here sy there was never a cent collected on the recovery of docket fees in criminal cases. Under tfmse circumstances prosecutors art not likely to advance the fee required. JOV IN A I.OCi CAHIV A I. out Son Returning; from the Yukon With S2MWM.

Bellcfcute. Pa Nov. 13. (Special.) There is jdy in the log house of Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Kaup. in Bru'h Valley. They httVft just heard from their son Clarence, aged 2-', who started out months aro to look for work, and had not since been heard from.

A letter from him, dated Jnr.ea'i. says ho is on Ids way back from the Yukon country with upwards of in gold. He Wri'es that he worked his way to th3t country v.a a deck hand on a steamboat, endured fcieat hardship, and often vvnt hungry. But with a companion he at last Mruol: it rich. His parents are very poor, their little fam mortgaged and the mother an invalid.

Reception to a Philadelphia, Nov. 2.i. 'Spec ial.) Mr. N. F.

Cunningham of Pittsburgh and Miss Katharine Farrei of Philadelphia, who were married in the tormer city Xo-vember gave a re'eption this evening ft the home of ihe bride's mother, Mrs. Margaret Farreil, li'V. South Twelfth street. Amonc those pies nt were a number of wli-knowo musicians, friends cf Mrs. Cunningham, who was soio contralto it, St.

John's choir, the ie.idit one of this city, and who will probably -cept one of several off rs she has airraly received to slug Pittsburgh churches. Thousand liipeeted nt a. HsiikIpk. Parkersburg. V.

Va Nov. 25. fcpei ial.) Greens Hollow, In Jackson county, where the nrst hanging in that county occurred in IKS), is being cleared of ail brush and undergrow ti. preparatory to the hanging of John Morgan, the murderer three persons, which is expected will take place there on December IB. cherifT Shinn has fixed the building of the scaffold upon the same spot where Green was hung.

The location is such that many thousands of people can witness tht execution. Renner and Rafr Granted Rail. Beaver, Nov. 25. (Special.) This afternoon the attorneys for Clyde Beaner ami Arthur William Bah-, charged with tlie murder of Don Sullivan, made Application to Judge VY'lson for the liberation of the bojs on The judge granted the reouest and fixed the ball at $1 in each case.

Boir furnished the bail and was liberated, it is expected that Keaner wiii furnish bail to-morrow. Trolley Line for Prk.erlorK. Parkershurg, Nov. 25. (Special.) A syndicate headed by ex-Senator Camden has secured from the city council the exclusive rights to operate an electric railroad for fifty yors.

It t3 claimed the new line will be in operation in six months. The old street car company will probably be absorbed by the new one. Took Prink and Died. Warren, Nov. 25.

(Special.) After being out nearly ail night Samuel rian-nagan. colored, this morning entered a saloon, and after taking a drink, sat in a rear room. Three hours later he was found dead on the floor. Alcoholism was the cause. leave? a family.

STATU ASTJ XERiHBORHOOII. The striking boys at the Rochester Pa.) tumbler works are stiil out. Fred Huff ner, a farmer at "Weft Kly-ria, fell in his barn and broke his neck. Rural free delivery is soon be established between Wooster and Cre-ton, O. Parnassus Pa.) voters will vo'e next spring on bonds Jor water works and Street improvements The 2-year-oid son of Joseph Hayes, Dellsiow, burned to death in the absence of the parents.

While loading a Jor at Orangeville. Davis Gaston was pinned to the ground and perhaps fatally injurefl. Court continued in session yesterday at W. and two more jurors for the Ee.sih.ara trial were secured. S.llem.

C. dedicated it3 new hich school building yes-teiday, Hon. T. Brooks and city minis-tens made addresses. An explosion of gas at the Posena furnace, New- castle.

Killed John Newel), a workman, who leaves a wife and two children. New Kensington, Is to have two breweries. Ground h-'s been broken for one, a f.50.500 plant, to be erected ly Tar-entum capitalists. Atnontr a dozer, or ir.orc wedlirufs at mvst'r. vefteruay was turn in ruM- master Hairy Jameson cf Apple Creek and Miss Laura A.

Orr. 4t nrnr.t-wUle. Mftlin county. wn sums of George Cherry, aged and it Id atnio-jrled for posfesslon of a loader 1 gun, in.l the vouiiker was kilied. Jeannette P-) school children contributed two wugonloads ff provisions to the por on Tnanksgiving Day.

riewUtute fam'-liea wera found and relieved. John Knitth. ajted It, of Andrew Knittie of Butler, died A post, mortem showed that re nad urt a blood vessel and tUtd from mternai hemorrhages. ttnt'iETT uD of tlraly'a l.i-a wa a ta tai-a One They- A 111 Meet fam. Pura.o, N.

Y. Nov. Z't. Vlie Kipn-tt tb'a ww-nltic uUllrheii tudontng: Wnhin j-a 0i-y eoriif.t and will ar.l- 1f nt-ctler b.UIe for tb tie vywlfc'ht of anr'd This poHiv ma io iart nlrht 'jy vVf.jun, j. ef i- rt llOeUd aretil of Jni- and A Ui.a, wl.o I This i(o-tteni Tna" i Hi kuthorpf cf a leti-r hi, i rv lust r-eivi-d pea PjUariei nald Mr.

Cunh.tr, "an-1 li Is sitlve and I eti.ild top ynx tlr, and iiep tn prlnetrai and their rin- WiS rill meei, tiu eerialn ren.ik.ne I rt net ai litiettr to Cn so onul 1 i-eeive (,. tn from Mr. frad Is aesr In ft. lei Is anj e'i i't in Nw Irk, tit tney wld set 'ccelher mlthls th t.m oim-teine'i MIfllAIU. A'n'MM'R.

Refeal (riark la a Twenty. File Mile Race. A trlt. Nne. ii.

Ml. havt b-k fe.art ic Umlikti Snuai-r ten to-revht bj it iaia In distance oi' 1 m.les. Time. hImih IS l-i Th's t-t ludwt-r record. Siitt Ball Game.

Sacramento. "1 Nov. Poir peopi- wttt.rsoed the defeat of the P.iUinure hrwhtill tfm bv the Ci lit of this city tolay by a seore of 1 to 3. Corbet went Into the box for tbe but was touched up by the team im otten that be retired In tin-fourth inning Horton took his place and held the homo team down to two run. I'nlqae Kalrr4alantu(.

Rev. Howard R. Wilson will hi stereoptlcon presentation nf "Ben Hur" this Friday evening al the rilxth United Presb.i 'ic rlan church. AUrghcny. Mr.

AVIVon gavs this a tptmler. of tltip-R in the two cities guite last season. In addition to the tni-reH which thi celvbratsHl stry bus wncn il-lusitratvl and weil told. Mr. Iiresetitation ifc Unique, in tbut he tiHde 11 a tnians for the hit rod Oct Ion of the world's rrestrst pictures ixirtraylng t'lirlst in art, and 11.1s is done) without flopping to dr-scrlle pictures, or from tien.

Law AA'allaee'g TtltGl I) FRIO ASD TUEHK. Col. J. Ayers, s.o reirntly tn Angeles, fminded the first pat-er in ttie 'at Pi lKx Thin Hi Calaveras thniti-Ule. All lii member of the Fritisli r.yi family bis' a R-vai fanc fur di.lpr..t )niiy.

aa i. a a ru1, oetlgn all the j.iesnt they iv tj each tahr. Mi. C'arollr Mors. nth th levator in Han Krxneleo.

b.He Is th a act ec iie for snd edu--at hi t'-mily iy mnaiii of ma- work. At th rr.ar'n coronation ct'tr-nottles M.e-eow there wets yanls rd un tno-oueite ixqiJ'tuir uea ihocaand w.ie Used at A'lctcrla' j'lotl. IT. Hai.s Rict-'er, b-n ma.tv up big ii.l-.T to a iutiduci.it. hanid up ail th" il--v he hud ui Ui mat tlnie, nd a ihii they cooked ti.

must iiUelou cup of ooffe bad ever tasted. Tdli liar ba itlvn toward stfc.MP.g a r.egro coit.py In AUban a. It )rr ted hr Pmatur attd a provisional gov ctunelit has been esfaollnlied ovr It. He ica 1 to test tl.t ablii-y of the negro for I ae'f-gove-n-nient. A baby elk wes Porn 'n Tumwn'er irV.

pear flymiil. last Wednesday. Tlif. of th'a baby explode the tiiory that r-lU In ctp-tlvpy will not breed. The litre grown rik In luniwater park were t-rgrM In roodnetnuit, having eti captured hi qui! yvmrg.

Pa.li'wks at with ah Chan. her wiilrh carties an suriliani" be 4irrd t. a hao.tuer Inslrt th lock nd Rlre mt a I nil when the lO-k la ti.mSred with. A large hoepltnl for ehtidrsn Is to be hutlt nd endowed in New Orleai.s Py t.f the 1st Klehard a a mMiioi-lsl of who on of tli larrosa Plal.tera In L.i lnwtVH. Ismgiass of AAasrdngten bus prmvtitii icstislt rf lis faltier, Hie iai Fiedert -k to the Howdoln tremte.sr etehool tor of lioeton.

mil it t-ei iiunr Hp 1d the malti aohooi ivom It I ld tn ls th tint wtrait of a negro American ever hung lit a pubilo school bouse riorli cf Mceon and I'it linn. Th tnalia of bivner of the q'inen are all young women uf g's fandly, gnd ar Py hnc mJeiy hsrlf. 1 or roretant atiendanre on th sovrei-'on. two al a tiue. avd reside- th roart ouni th'r turn waiting.

On bi fc.pllntrd 'hey receive end enjoy fer the courtesy tiu uf "honorable." am If a riaid. afo-r tmving lieij ber appointment fur a certain uumln of ysm ntarrica, she reoeive a se.t Pi.g rrift 'f In the old e.donla! ttmea there er optf TI pofct'ifPee In Amerioa. Tn -er later their piJ oriee. In 4S tn tT.isW. to-dav at'out Tn.mid hav reguUr p.itllF,ti-is eecilv snd deliver mail matter and en.

ley I.t-m.iieo emi'loves. inn ano wntuen. A quaer has rpriin.f up in Ma higsn, namely, the conversion of stump Into shingle. It is staled 'hat auimp tree which wr out or ii trs ar mniain enduring and obdurate tP. ruenen to th eultvail(m of th soil.

They tiil and turn out xelint shingle worn i oiil-Ued. Th Bookman 1 resivrnMbl for tbg statement IhAt HuJvst-d KltOIng peyn.ent Irt.m th Times for pig "i sir lfl of th iowj'" mil "TP P.eeesslonid," bis inanmlon beinr that would pn. take p-tnent for jtricl'J Apeero1tig to th samu auth.rpy Mr. Kli'lPig sent to ih Tim a "Ihe le-stmyers which described the nut ton 'of torited Kor ti. is hav th ttsiiil hi 1e eildor consl-lereO that Jf rlsjii with tn fine and r'stejy which btd gone broi it and a wss not ae.pid.

1 UI'llVEIts. "IVflimy." said teaiher, "what la meant by nutrition food?" "Rcttiethlng that ain't got no taat to It." rettli'-d Tommy. Tit t.is. Mrs. Kelly Will sid.ip to Uliner.

airs, tani Rcgwi-Hov a toed a jMnlr, Kt. airs. Keilv- le.n't sv a werl, Ju'i-s. ll.tr s'r. lorht our hig Loe food lo wsjitt.

-Juftge. M.tther-.tin..' you si. Id you'd been to fe in-dav- echovt i with a fsraw-v oek-Ts'm. JHothr How ii" It h'U fn that our banc rtiell fWhy? Jeh'iny-1- I tarried horn the r-andy cb'o p.er, an'-an' th" oiiteJ la ail kiioui Jmiait an" th' whai. L'i-to-Dt.

A gentleman went in look ovr a houi tht was furnished. It pllotst thtxiuah th room by a vrjr pretty hcHieemsn. A I waa KMi'f t'mU to th rl, ing: And you to lei with the hovis?" No, s'r." she "I am to alo." Loi.ion Daily New. "tud you hear what llttl boy said wh-i they shtsed Mm th twtps "No; whaJ w-as It?" ha'd. 'There! KannnVg born gitln" bar-gaina "-Comer Aeki.

What la eourtlng inee, iwl" wimonT' "Any kind of ciui-tlnk. "-A'Plvago ltoord Mudr-AVheh Is proper it say. "bnj ten d-ilara." or "l'n tr. tin o-illsrs'? Wlckwlr Jt wot vou at.v good to Ri'' India napoPa "Don't yo'l adtnlr the Vrn I of Mdo?" 1d the voung orr. an.

"Aery rot-U." replied Wilt Avahiiti p. XVl.at a lily it I' hrr ''V4'1 ax aa artiet a model:" VAaM lgioo Utar. Vuf.g Von't roil try ire f.f lb Thev are th t-al VabrP I thought they in-i 11 a If iri aii wool. Iticlsnki oils Jwu-nnl. I iked our doctor Ida bi P.o th did be aay-' 'Ititlenpe long "Uirenng IIOMK.

It is to a oor.ir call an'a own Tho' it i a n-t tn branch tt. wet wIM blown; Tho' It a crook! window utidsi moesy em eat rs, Kncwn b'lt 'o darilng walHw r3 te i- Tho' It ot a rm ef fenr li. Caught In ndd smoky i h'trvnrv ra elty'" ic inlli, Th" resl hl'e, ard t1' aoal tne aln. If et one a crnr Juet to sail own. TI busy wind 1a becnociag ard 1ur us agrav.

Ar.l H' i-H to-oi'irt thy 'tl UavlrT lo tn llut vla-re li-'' nr.f ha-i In th cdien (juv to eon A a b'tl roof, a lew f. that iil Th" i.othl'1" biof so i Ipu li lb aid cr' A tb lcr hear a. th near he'i-i. close to i Oh. whe-v th I a-r aod- leg we I' i -tn.

tA'e'P Rieper Ukt tr. ci.it''! Vati may arl alorr on th Hut th' ba rn tnltg.t, H'! ewiT duy, Ahl ess or gs'a. ttir lu ll I on ft 1)1 Llk a a-i a wt.rt.sr J- to call vutiu wn4snt Clo'-d lu ti. ladpi seer ami line up of tfc ram lMttatititKh, udi.q kinnr fclrit MidimnU(fh NaKn Howinan Wa'l Dufiy Psnth atlti Put ns "irlPi Wheel Inr. KlnrTeti Liaeta ne, ht J.

Cin ar.ia Carroil Kviwarda Or.V Klft curd Lrti sua rd Cett IWt H.aht end Left eivl Rir'it half IWt half l-'tl'l orl Quarter lk W. P. nilATHN. The AYa neabum eleven kin tUe I iiivmlt) Hoy. VaynebuiK.

1'ju. Nov. Th Weatem T'nlvereOy rrnrnylva-a fimibad was cieteate-1 here l-v'ay by Waynesburg co leg p-am. AV. I.

I. kicked eff Mid VA avnes-burg ailram-i th bad aieadiW tor a teuehdonn. CPota Kkked a few itdautea after aecend kick off. V. ot.

Mined th ball, but lut it on a fumi.le. iuer AA ayr-bu secured it and mieie a aVyaret rnc. a touchdown. AAayr.turc failed lit Hrk at the beciniilng je-onrt half. A'ai made a UuchJ.iwu, but iram fMird to Roal.

vvxnebartt kicked off. ami vv. V. I', gut the tall. After B.

(tain and by each Treneharrt advanced the to wltiitn f.ve yards of AVarneithurgii ial. He then ms.le a seal Uiek fnttn I field. NePher id reared again. tHith rf waa th pelncipal mounj gainer and went ibcwgh AV. V.

IV line for a it in- a nevirg collete, W. Waynesbury. Mitoheii ard 'u IrjUi.an Johns DulaPcr teaman llower Bou-h Mailer The Pne up; position. lft end Left cackle Left urij Onter end ltitiit taelde Rinht BJard viirerte. euck Left halt back irrht half Pack V.

P. VniPr.s kaore 4raw Kn Ftueeu Mooiu Watt Si mple I'llom Pail hai Kefuree livan. Llmj.ire- 1VGL1S AaTTl HKT1RB. AV. Otiard Will rim XI orr- Football.

lvion t. vei-'erUay' Rill Ir.chn AV. anil J. a aiir tuard. aniiounrH that it would be hl Ust ma' on th rrid iron." is now tewhitiE whool at C' i-onijurT.

an.l intends Kinr to en of the oir coIleee ti (onijjleto hie m.ii"e! tiiJf Tl.s news of Irnrils' retirement ui Vc blow to thn -n and Jfrson on-'U. who have been ccimiit.r on his set, 1-e-, for next ear. The bis ftird liai ten jken of ta auceeed Wood a AV. an.l Aaplavrall Mule tine Hall. The Imperial liewrvea vntentcr aftwmocn played ar.t defeated th lniU Prut teatn on the home eroun.l at Aapiuwall hy th score of 4 "to 0.

Th team was almost half as heavy atP the lnurlal Reserves, but tli latter were nnd hud tnor trick of the ane. m.lan of the Imteim had hla rittht shoulder an.l cellar Mi. diKiocated. aPicr maktna; a "-yard run. Th Imiril had the ball on the Asplnwall' an! line, and it alm'Mit dark, th Arvinwalls oy an e-fal1e play, aiole tl ball rrwle a totiehdewn.

Tlie umpire. Mr. Art lnwail. a-fter Hlvlnjr ih thre minutes to put the Pall play, anJ they cave the rme to the Heaerv. AA 1 1 helm Conld Not Win.

t'onnellsvllle, v. SS. tSpeeial.) The sporting fraternity of th two town tu to a -enuin eants of fo'itball tc-rlay between New Haven and PeoudaJe. It a red hot. Th crowd of 3 was ent jtsUc.

cn i player did the work if bis life The rarne two eka ao at ntrriilc wen hy Meutt-dale by tfc vor of i to Stnee 'hrti eh tram hits been working for to-Jv' enn'est Ftottdale Issued by takP.x Pniuntown's rrm-k plB5er, AVilhecn. Into the roll. In spit of their eTorta, oltdal th luna by a scoie of 10 to 0. Rivalry Was Conaplcaoa. Canton, Nor.

2. T't ant in and silll tearr, playe! to a crowd cf 1eJ jieopl with a. dt-tzrllng rain alt threufh the rai.i, and a hard t.h'j-r which covered tbe rid Iron wllh three Inches of rau-1. Th only seorlrit In the name was dor In firxt haif when two louon-Pia-ns weio msie hy t'anlor. In the eecori ther" ws a gio-t "teal of wriiilln.

In hlch Canton and rivalry was coneflc onus. Carlisle Indlaua Win. Cincinnati. Nv. IT-.

The ThanksatvlnR Cam of foot hail bur as in a lrenh-ln rain, rrtst-iln; the playing of lith tama. at, each lr.teti.led piaylng a very open gsn.e. liesnlte the rain, ever S.dPO saw the comet-l. The Ram wa a cuely conusted one. and was wen by the Italians by a score of Pi to 'l he game was an open one and waa murh enjoyed oy tat spectatois Healta ot Other (same.

Cht.ar" A. C. RS: New A. 9. Stanionl university, CnUerspjr ti Calt-f-r-ilc Wlfi ct.sin.

North western. 1. I.ankrs A. t. Pr.iveralty of Tenr.cssae.

1: A irrm.a Tnstl-tute. 0. I'nlvomltv of Chl-iaro, Unlveisiiy of Ml.tfran. ir. Cadets.

Wr Piuadron, Game Faded in Tie. New Frirat- n. Nne. Th rant of football at Junction rk thi atier-nnon Pteen the teoin ut iMs t-lc and th MoKtfi llo Ih'si'S, en.lrd In a 4e of 4 to 4. Thi- game well piiie! hy Wh teams, but was Flew and tedi'tus to the crowding tn of the apectatcra.

The waa In iVmmut but It took ttvo tou-s to play It, end lilKiit bad Isllen when It ended. utx)wd numbered fully Tkrrr Football Plat-ra InJaretL Nov. iRnt'ctal.) fn a foot Iva .1 came bei-e this afternoon tin ween ihe t'unvberlivnd team aru an Lonaeentng. three of ths wei In.luied. Joiin tent had Ms nose end Tom Metiis tl.e sum fatn a m.rr or ls Kohp1 French ef ljoncon1ng wss liurt at ul th and fai-e.

Tl.e n'd was to In favor of Cumberland. ellher Mae Scored. F.ast I lverpeol. Nov. f-.

'Htieclal Tb "met Rains er seen on the hval tbe contest this af'emom bi.een A online team, ar.d the Twin titles. Nc1trr sto sored, nuhourii when the wbis-i blew at the end of th se-ond bnlf the 'Xw1n Cities weie with lit live yard ot th goal. Two tl.iujsatMl peopi" the- rm Kat tint of It. Jesnnedc. Pa.

Fr'lal. Tii Uttshurgti association tot had teat-. here to-dav hy of 1 to t. Hy losii.g to-av' tee Fiji llttsSurgn I. am out tne CUo series.

th first halt ttu vl' is trok th Pad. is-, ere unaiil to ir.s'-.i'ain the rapid life t-rt 'jy 1henis)t. THE FIMUCO HAl'KK. The llouLumkert l( (he AA nrst of It llrily. Tialtmiore.

Nov. A Pie turnout the race at PlrrlVo to-day. Twtntv tkti were in operation and the truing ring parked to tuft i i n. Th" tra wss aseiil heavy, and trany s.twUes iesin e-1. malting the jeeiinit r.f the isoing.

The "pHjkie gtaere'oy h-st cn re ds. The ru-trt mas a Pfe ssver fr ther.i wnen viark lnl. a J5 lo i shot Hut ir this relief It would bavj a Kirry day for lavt'iw of odils. Wiii" l)wer wa e-bllited lo bid Ken R-wisld ir: it 2, aftr the last rs.ee, Jsck Ilar.ti runniiig I.liu up to Hat Pirur. F'rst jrle-ms '11! Phln.

IHT, Leary. 7 tt Id. wvo; iiu'-psan Anneti, piT. AVepthiie. "io "e.nnJ: HI'? IV.

3'T. t'-iylie, I to l. t'-lrj. Time. 1 Kid is ami Princee" tedla hi" ran See.

mi r-iee. rurtoiir. ttlt US. iiti-nffert) io liv ing, 4 lo 1, efoud; ieptr, 118, ti laj. to 1 lhlrl.

Tlite. I Tumid. HI ltromo, Ktnnmsr tea, lH.iirll and lira Iid alfo ran. Third race, fl mile Kii T. lj" llet-lfl.

A to wort; 'Md Fatfis. )'. Jlpk.rs. 10 1. Thotnss 11.5.

lai, 5. third. Time. 1 faille pnd Aurum io tuce. furl ings 10 Nevi'l.

1" to 1. won; Juda, Htraeu. 2'j to 1 aece'ed: tt.rral Min u1. AVspsl.ire. II Pj 1.

ihint. Hme. 1:11. I 'Met Canct ard Jy.r.t Acr. also rr.

ix.ee, aeilins-Put! Rontul. 1d. Iand'y, to I. w-n: Alarum. t-ogx-'t, I to secerni Mt.

A'aniriterr y.i. N.tD, to l. tl.ir. PA4. DsJgrettl in.

Ryan "Wiita. r. N. Nov. lii.

Uyan kn.sk-ed oeit Australlr.c F.ym tn nv roiu-d t-e-f or the Avna A. C. t.o tlKht. T''. tre marched to firht min la at )M bul thli.ua hi own ajr gnd th ACTlian UPsl tu nt, a-y rev.

Tn bnit kn Hn.Md by i. lix-AluuiiieU) Px-Hy Byn r.t-. Oatlaad Fleeted. rhilttdelplila. Nev.

S5. Tarkl John lo-txaht th Vaivrai- -f JwHi.sJi ream. One Charsed XV Ih Ouirae, the Other XA'Itn Steailnw a Male. Savannah, Nov. 25.

An unknown negro was killed by lynchers nar Black-f-dear th.is afternoon, his body being literally riddled by buiitts. The negro outlawed' Miss Rehie ravis, the 17-3'ear-oid daughter of Ell Davit, a farmer, fceven miles north of Blackshear, while she was alone in her home. Waycross. Nov. jerry Johnson, a negro, was lynched this evening by a mob near Screven.

He was In charge of officer and was being taken to jai! at Jessup A crowd of armed men rode up to the officers and demanded the prisoner. The negro was made tne target for a number of and his body was perforated with bullets. The negrs had be. arrested for ing a mule. VASOKHUILTS SPHI-'AIJ OPT.

Alleged to He IMaaniiie to Control the Sort Coal Market. Washington, D. C. Nov. 25.

A special to the Post from Charleston, W. November 2r, says: The Vanderbilt interests hava a scneme on foot aiming at the control, through the Chesapeake Ohio railroad, of the soft coal markets of both the East and West. Every part of the. enterprise, from the ownership of th cok.1 lands to the final delivery of the product will be managed by one head, representing one interest. About two months ago the announcement wsj made by Hon.

John T. McOraw of Grafton, W. that he; sold to a Kyndttfite including in Its membership Cornelius K. JlcK. Twombley and II.

Seward Webb, a tract of roa! and timber land in the northeastern part West Virginia. The same people bought other smaller tracts, making their holdings half a million acres. Railroads now controlled by the syndicate will be completed to these coal connecting them with the Chesapeake Ohio and through it with the East ar.J Wot. It is eiso Mated that the Vanderbilt interests ave secured control of the Hocking Valiev road, and it wiii be extended to Huntington. W.

Va. IJKCRKES ion AXTIILK.i. Cuba Will Hate the Same Electoral Law as $ipnia. Madrid, Nov. 26.

Th official Gaselte publisher this morning (Friday) two decrees signed by the queen regent and by Senor Sagasta, the premier. The first decree applies the Antilles, the laws inscribed i.i the first chapter of the Spanish constitution, with a guarantee of the application of the genera! laws. Thu second decree extends to the Antilles the universal suffrags law of lsM. According to the law of June 26, 1S0. the Quaiitlca ion waj held by ail maie Spaniards twenty-live years of age who enior all dvll rhts ar.d htfv, been of a muntclra.ltv for at lvnst two ears.

Frrference for London, The Madrid correspondent of the Dolly Mail says: "'Spanish import into Cuba pre to have preferential riehis varying -from 2" to 3i per cent ov er those of other uuntrles." OS ESTEHKAZi'S TRAIL. Imerlcnn Lajy Ud 10 Hot- Put Sir Geotee Letrlj on the eent. Berlin. Nov 25. The Frankfort Zeitung sayj that the family of former Cupt.

Alfred Dreyfus, now in exile and imprisonment on the Die Du Diable. off tne coast of French Guiac.a, on chatge of having hold French secret military data to a foreign government, engaged Pit George Lewis the well known Lcindim lawyer, to discover if possible, the author of tie memorandum upon which Dreyfus was convicted. Sir George Lewis is said to have got upon the track of the Comta de Esterhazy through the agency of an American latlv. who. through a porter at the German embassy at I'aris, learned that the German -ofll -ials talked ot the infamy of the conviction of Drej us and of the necessity of informing Emperor William.

SCIENCE. AMOAii SAVAGES. Sew l-Rar barons Thibetans Knew Something: Abnut tow lreel Air. From the Fwnciuep Chir.lcte. It has been les3 than loo years since civilized humanity used many odd devices for the purpose of obtafnirg fire.

In thU country, then claiming to be enlightened." "the tinder box, with steel and flint, was the apparatus most generally used. However, if there was no tinder box in the house, the old flintlock musket, with a few grains of powder in to rn, together with a few si.ieda of or greased rags, was consideretl a household necessity. Rubbing sti-ks together until thev were f.red by friction was the meth-ol "ued bv the cava of that time in nearly ail the lands of the globe. There as one singular exception, however. Ci iil of the above-, as well as many other of the more common methods of "stiik-jnsr light." and that method was practiced by a rude, tribe of in-habiiln? Eastern Thibet.

Omuiis as It may seem, these rude savages obtained tire in strictly scientific principles, which involved a wonder'ui knowledge of compressed air. The apparatus used consisted of a wooden cylinder tw-o and one-hai Inches long by "tnree-quarvers of an inch in 01" which wa closed at one end. Into tnis cylinder (which tapered oft at one end until it was not larger thsn a common lead neiicl1) was fitted an" airtight piston, which had a large flat knob at the top: the other end of tlie piston was slightly hoi-owed out, the Indentation being intended for the reception of a small piece of tinder or When this apparatus was In use it was held in one hand, the piston being inserted with the other and pushed about half way down. A very sharp blow was then given with the paim on the piston. At the same instant the fingers re ciosed around the knob and the piston instantly withdrawn.

If everything had worked to perfect' the sc'entillc savs4 was usually regarded by finding that the tinder ha been lighted and a fire asFtirttd. fclr William Gill, the Enejish scientist, w.o Investigated this queer mode of a light, says that "tt requires sk' to use thia fire-producing apparatus ns well as science to invent it." St. Loot Weds a Count. St. Louis, Nfir.

25. Henri de Pena, Compte de Pvnnaloza. of Paris, France, rvss marriej to-day to Miss Marie Reine a prominent and wealthy lady of this city. TEll'K TEl.KGHAMS. Lieut.

Jaryls, who is to lead the overland expedition for th? relief of the lm-prUond whalers, has arrived at Seattle. The Nicaratif tm canal mmlssiouers leave New York for Greytow.n to-morrow on th gunboat Newport. Mrs. Richard St. John of Phillins-burur.

died o.n Thaj'kssiving d'ay from the effects of burns received tv-hil'" singing a turkey. It 1 said to be certain that the powers wiii propose Prince Francis Joseph of Dattenberg as governor-general of the of Crete. Marrlaige and l.oiiKrtll). From the Indon Globe. Cieimans an? Jioteriousiy fond cf utatlaties whether tiiose f.y Mr.

Holfur or not and a certain Pr. tfrhwart has Jum p'lh-lished In Berlin a litt'e Nk which reve's in them. The wortt.y doctor has the official of iengtU of life, and hae. come to the conclusion that. In cider live It ia necessary to ie married.

hit e-f every 70 men of ears of ase, 4i are mai rled an1. 2 are bachelors: at Til the prrportlona ar i'7 to 11. and at to S. Of course. may be aid that at thoe sres thi-re are many more married than rr.en.

but Pr. fchwai; Is reaily fer that objection, and replies that between the ttro of SO and 43 the tr.irtality haelieltnTj Is 27 per cent, wldl marrie.i men it is only IS per cent. Lr. has proved that it- aPwluteiy ne-eesar to te manle'l if a mr. t-ihes t.j becon, centenarian, for of pived centenarians whom the rtoct n- haa examined tiot ep Wis a bacheler.

It Is time thnt ther were no irani.l men either, for all if the men were widower. The farts are now Tc live Ionic a mun must te marrieo, and teen ueooir.e a widower at seme period ot hl i1f whieh haa not et fceesi ascertained Kvirtently, If I r. Schwartz discover the eraet married life f-hoiild continue, be will have aoiveJ the pro'-ieui of old ar-. iiut it if p-issli'Ie Ives wouH r.ot I so comrlaiWoit as to 'nve their huslianjs w-Mritvera exactly oh the d.te, and v.ntil seme anansnient i jn.ile en this ueore tbe science of living (on! ulil never be absolutely exa- t. A Mor- lient l.torar.

From the San Francisco Wave. Henry George was traveling once on a s'erpiiiir car. The porter came to brush the dust off him and "ork" him for ihe customary quarter. There were but few passengers. Georre reflected on ihe fart that paid his poor black hireling little or naught, and relied on their ability to brush and goune tbe public ir.stend.

and lie determined to give him ail the chanpe he found In his pocket. He thought there might be -'about cenis, bur tuera actually was t't In quatters, halves and dimes. He gave it all to the darkey, who dropped hi? bloom and flared at the tiu and then at Georre. "This ad fo' me. boss he gasped.

"It's all for replied George. The darkey looked at the little, rusty, modest man and again at hi-? handful of dive. he ejaculated; "It's true, es de Good P.ooks puts u. you nev.ih cuin tell 'now fah a toud k'u jump twell you sees him hop." "Killst XlaUe. Sir." From ant Other Mj.ehiniy Atrt-aJ.

An Lngllshinun who wishes to say Fomcthinc especially gracious to an will usually say that be took him for an i. to he "regular English make," hich is usually retarded as all that is necessary to be fen id about a man. a machine, un ax, or a pair of shears. If you go into a "shop" to buy a pair of gloves and are shown a pair that are elunihy. uiy.

high-priced, and fitting. and if you objei them on account, you are assured that they are "English make, sir." the evident xpectH-tion being that you wl'l take statement as an entire'y guaruutee to all your objections. nd a guarantee that the gloves must c.eoeasariiy the bes-t that the art man can produce. A Goo sVall's Good AA'ork. From the jnston Traiiserij.t.

In tii-pn-t tBiiny projects were rarrt' a int etteet toward ssvSr.it Pi 1 S- Chnrvh." but the prliKipal w.y it vm at te tl.v.e of iit'ii' rreat fir ai it through the fact tna. tle.esh tne interior of th iTttnscrlpt raiuing wa pariei tae baiemei.t. its r.ortheriy waJ(. e'x tail strrios tn hela-ht, of l.rirk. and unplereej wiih windows except at tlie vi top o-; firmly as a barrier exainst the further apiead of the Pre tu the north.

wall wan budt en startinjf at teenty-feur inches and carried all the way up at that thUknefs. It atfiod ulun.D and intact the dar alter the in-e as the day the top layer cf Prick was rut on It in buiMinR. even a.y ihst the was cn tie west i.y tt.is w1l, as well a-i on the r.urth, and that City luui was thus saved. alleu Tkrough Wreekite, Boston, Nov. tapt.

Robinson of the Civde line steamer George W. Clyd. which ariiveu at tl.ia iHrt to-day. reports that last Sunday, bctveen Romaitie and Fivtnr Pan llgb.tshlt). iie passed a quantity of wret knge, of a vessel's and hnt appeared be a whltc-psinted leioby batch: nli pa'scel tV.touh about 150 barrrls whb apparently contained rorin.

No drsimgulnhiug were visible. Chicago. Nov. Si. -Dr.

flinr Raymond. pr thirty y-ar the mainetAy of Garrett I Elrurnj irstuoie. uii ot oia age tnis morning. Ir. liaymt.nd xm Hi ars old, and ut t)i time of bis wiaa If old-1 est stuweiit of tbe c-oanrry.

permanent attraction..