davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-06-10
OBITUARY.

Abraham Voorhees, died yesterday at his
home in New Brunswick. aged 10 At Rutgers
College centennial in 1870 Mr.. Voorhees, gave
$4,000 in property to tho college. When tho
Stnte Bank fRiod in 1873 ha gave S25.UOO to
rosuscit.tc il. and he wa; made President.
The bank again failed. however. a year later.
lie was an elder Of tho First PRESBYTERIAN
Church and for twenty-nne years was SUPER
intan!ent of the SUNDAY school. by his first
wi,c he nhd ono son. y. j.. voorhees,. IA lawyer
IN New liruns".ck. His second wife and two
Young children MISC survive him.
Eo!. Wn,. G. Wrlrh whuhicd suddenly on Mon.
DAY at his home. nj Greene. Ehennngp county,
\. J.. aE"l al but 10 years. was long q prom
ineTt li,ap1 politician of central New
lie WAS Port Warden In New York from 1880
t. lS$SS, when hr WAS succeeded nv the late
GOV. H. y. Ea!num. He leaves II widow and
two sons.
Wet %cy"n;y-sS"ond strcSt. 4. on on Wednesdn2 WS 2
a!ic"no"n after All illness nf twp months. He
$50 and 400 West street for tho past forty
Years, 70 wa part owner OF number Of
merchant vessels.
min THS SdI Eey T. Tan E"nsom Hunt yotired nap:st
ycarof Il age. He was born in tho town.
Iur.n& his loms: career in thc ministry hc Nllci
tral and northern New Yoyi
Charles 4. Clark died in freehold Yesterday
OF can"%r ~ ha throat II, was born in ia
na!c,. !- j.. IN i%il and wlsa war veteran.
A"G!mant. Connecticut No!unt"ors
iohn B0turnr wi.u was Mt ono limo in husi.
ness with "nN Nouid. ard who was n pron,i-
nm, HN,.Ar.S HLHn in B"st ~ for many vcars.
ul"d nj @'"tros". Mas on Wednesday. nErdG'.
Inspector ~ tho customs scr,icc. died in We,t
I"&oN'E. las. yest rdny.
The sun., 1892-06-10
AN0rNee avg. 1OTs Y"ars! nverag, vrIcAt l5lil
pounds average height, loA
DID PROF. KISS THEM?
Seven Girls Won't Graduate Mt Bethlehem
and They Tell Tales

PHILADELPHIA. June o.-There is trouble in
the 142d year OF old Moraviau Church Seminary
for young ladies at bethlehem if the ul!ega-
tions OF several Of the girls are true.
The faculty refused to permit seven young
ladies OF this years class to receive gradual
ing diplomas. They were in effect dismissed
from the class, They are Misses Lizzie Weaver.
Fannie Roth. Helen Shields. and Ernestino
Butlcr. Pa: Laura l.. Lane of San Antonio.
and Laura Humphrey OF Chicago. When
the principal OF the seminary. tho Rev. j.
matter. he said: The ladies designated must
fail Of graduation solely on tho ground thnt
their doportment IS not up TO the high average
rrequlre1 and maintalncd in their studrt."
This failure in dcportmcnt is alleged TO l." tho
maintenance pf surrcptitious corrcsponIrnro
with Lehigh University boys. The hcthlenom
girls hrc arcus9i oi carrying for their H. req
non. resident classmates letters 10 tho Luye Mt
the university.
Tho gill5, only two Of whom. Lizzie Weaver
and ErnestIne Bredt, have been withdraw
from the school. now n lego that some II tho
faculty Of the seminary haye bncn too fond Of
certain Of their pupils. This fondness. thcy
say, has expressed itself IN endcaring terms
II have seen Prof at the seminary
kiss and tondle and COO over more than one OF
III have slapped his faco il he had"
Miss Fannie Roth told her brother what sho.
too. had seen at the seminary. and now her
big brother is on tho warpa,h after faculty
Miss Mary Currie wrote homo to her rarcnts
about the marks Of affection AWARDED her.
at ths semnaT{' and her Mothcr wrote back
Prof. -, presence again." 4 New ~" AiHn% Brmns, 81
wick n. j.. girl l. said 10 have said that She
was kissed by Prof. - on last Sunday night.
The sun., 1892-06-10
STUDENT RUs1IN,s DEATH.
Coroner Mix Decides that Criminai Care
lessness La Not the Cause.

NEW HAVEN. juno 0.-Coronor Mix rendered
his decision this afternoon as to the cause OF
death OF wilkins Rustin. the Yale sophomore.
who died from injuries while being initiated
into the Delta Kappa Epsilon society. After
giving tho details OF the case as they have al
ready been told. Coroner Mix concludes his
finding as follows:
am OF tho opinion that wilkins Rustin's
death was caused by tho carelessness OF the
students conducting an initiation. l am fur
ther OF the opinion that this carelcssness was
purely the result Of boyish fun. entirely unin-
territorial. and not such carelessness as Is
known to the law as criminal carelessnoss. In
the course OF tho inquiry into. the, man;
ncr ana cause of this death | find
that modes OF initiation have, been ner
mittcd To DO prGctsed unrcstrain,d entire.
ly exceeding the bounds of reason and
propriety and that nre often dangerous to the
ncalth ana lie OF those who are subject to
them. and recommend that the faculty other
abolish or rcstrain these modes of Initiation
alt3gsther or have entire supervision and con.
troll OF the same.
In default OF action on the rnrt of the
iacu.ty recommend that the proper authuri-
tieS take such measures as will prevent fur
thor practices of this nature"
, n" students are much relieved over tho
nnding. as it does away with tho probability
OF the arrcst of any OF their number on the
charge oi Involuntary manslaughter. The
faculty viii tnke the matter undor considcrn-
tion ana 1t is thought they may decide to
abolish the societies.
The sun., 1892-06-10
/: I.pol.cd Like Uncle Sam. Nancy

Grocer Gustavc Schultz OF 10 Vernon av-
enuc. Long Island City. has 4 500 bill Of the
Argentine Republic which ho would like tp
exchange for enc Of Tncle Sans bills OF that
Denomination. On Saturday Of last week I'm
unknown Italian entered Mrs. Schuschu's shoe
ttorr in li3 Vernon aycnro and bought
pair OF secondhand shoes for ~ cents. tendcr-
ing IN payment n SlGO bill on tho Argentine
Republic. Sho couldn't change il. so she went
prross tho street to Grocer schultz. who gave
gave the Italian 5000. and ho lei; with the
shoes. when Grocer schultz went to the bank
T. deposit the 500 bill tho cashier informed
IL m 10 his nston shmcnt that il was wort only
$40. 1t looked n good deal like Uncle Sans
The sun., 1892-06-10
GEN. TCUENG-k -7ONG ~ DISGRAtF.
The Pckin Au;hori:ics Punish Him for His
Mise smduct In Europr.

T1ENrsIN. June a.-Thc tral OF Gen. Tchcng-
ki-tonG. for some tinc secretary OF tho Chi
ncse Legation in Paris and London. hns been
concluded. Tchcnc -ki-tnrE acted as FIRST
Secretary OF tho Chinese Legation for six
years. and spent the greater part Of his time in
Paris. whore hc inhulEed in many cxtrava-
gnnccs. During tho early part Of 1891 the
London Yimes published despatch coming
ostcnsibly from Ii Hung Chang. the Chinese
Premier. authorizing Wcheng- k-tong to nego-
tiatc for his Government "A loan OF E7.OO0,OOO.
TchcnE-ki-ton; opencd neg stations with two
banks in London and a bank in Paris to furnish
tho loan. While tho negotiations wore in
progress Tchrn-- -ki-tong was suddenly re-
called. and soon ait"rwnrd sailed from Mar
stllicS 10 ulha. IT, tho great sorrow of Il large
number Of creditors to whom he owed i'm
monse sums OF money. But for his diplomatic
position he would undoubtedly iuvo Leen ar
rested Tor Swinllng.
1t afterward lea&uI out that the return of
Ichcng -ki-tonE to China was not aitogpthcr
voluntary. bat that ho was recalled in dis
grace. owing TO rrrOrt- Of his misconduct For
various reasons his trial has dragged along
during the past twelve months and the result
is now announced. He has bean adiudGed
Guilty Of compromising the honor Of his SOW
trci%n and OF his country by raising private
was engaged on n Snccini financial mi sion for
the government. The decree of tho Judges is
that h" he drgral led from all his honors and
smisscd from the public service. and mpris-
onrd until the creditors in Iurope have re-
cCircd ut.Sfaciion.
The sun., 1892-06-10
C1KNEGIE on THE TARIFF.
He Says the Mckinlry NUI IEns Hlor- Ere,
IlaLe EcatSlrcs lL,ln DI.,i L..

LONDON, .TuHe 9.-Gevcral lcsrar-los con-
rernin. the effects Of the Mckinley liii uIon
trade aud industry in tho United States have
been published in tho IuijY riron'rro this
week. One OF them was 70 tho effect that Il e
bill favored capitalists. and enriched thcu
like Abram s. Hewitt and Andrew Carnegie. n
the expense Df the c untrv.
This despatch has stirred 'Tr. Carnegie. who
lns written totha CTopir~ Cor The purpose of
proving that i is really disadvantages -
him and Mr.. Hewitt and Others IA a.mi,Hr
branches Il trade. lie says:
he Iii! r",lu"cd duties upon tn, prtnc'na'
articles mnnnfnrturcd hy Air. Hewitt nni NJ
sci! by - I" - pee cent No measure Of roc. Il
extent as has tho tlcKiniuv bill. Thirteen
millions Of revenue wern swept nw.v Con
ccrning iron and steel. Mr.. Nel.itt and mysrlf
hnvc littin caISo to regard the Lill rs u,,yii.,
tageous. The hill pOssrsseS free trad ir": urrs
to Il greater extent than protective ONES,
The sun., 1892-06-10

ALBANY. June 9.-Tho Regents OF the Uni
versity OF the state Of Now York at their meet
Ing yesterday put further Limitation on
candidates forthc university degree Of Ii. D.
In addition to passing all required examina-
tions In law they must file evidence of moral
character and Of having taken to the satisfac-
two years course in ono or more law
schools registered by tho Regents as maintuin-
Ing asa sqltisiact.ry dsIy standard; Tho preliminary
beginning the REQUIRED legal education. thus
preventing candidates from spending any part
flciencies IN their preliminary training. In
order that the new rules adopted shall not be
retroactive. the class entering this year will be
the previous rulo as to preliminary education.
The sun., 1892-06-10
4xrSENESTS.
"Vhc Nnndyl,cs.v

A new American drama bearing tho title Of
THE Nnndykcs,' and written hy Mark Price.
who enacted a leading part therein. was rre.
sentcd at prortors Theatre yesterday after.
nooN. The work displays absolutely nothing
novel in the way Of plot, and contains no fea.
ture in any respect distnrtivcly American,
rct its composition gives evidence OF a certain
literary dcftness and Of familiarity with
stage art. Tho theme is not pleasing
nor is it ono that our audiences have
ever listened to with tho complacency mani.
fcstcd by Europeans particularly the French
people. A beautiful woman has suffered from
u hr,krn promise Of marriage and has given
birth to II child. which has died. While trav.
elltng in Germany n cousin of her recreant
lover meets her, falls in lovo with hcr. marrics
her anI brings her to his homo in America.
During his aIserco tho scoundrel has
wasted tho estate in riotDus living and
in maintaining a mistress. This follow,
10 cover NJ his frauds. makes common cause
WIN another rogue. and. armed with II letter
and III" birth nt her child. attempts to driye
tnGG 0Hf s Ii h%r hoES Hut aided by snnch
hor crnund until sho has triumpied Tr"'
tHe et'ir. o! her 'icfence-a counter charge
may not i" commenGntle. hut the symratGics
w !cp"niant W man battling for her happi-
'ss; ana = strong play would have been tho
result hat II come TO an eud with tho
third act. for the anti-riinaX of the fourth
dr&GS tn" STRUCTURE down to tho level of COM
m@Gpacc ASe E,s,.r MaS successful in the
d,rn"ss into the ,rart. although it offered
l!onty OF opnnrtunity. All the characters were
Irish tactutun, carried tho house with him.
lic was iacilc, unctuous. and at times very
crte, was hardly qualified to lead the audience
T. think hcr, a native. Mr.. Price PLAYED the
Viiialn TIt' his customary emphasis and con-
The sun., 1892-06-10
4 NEW TERsION or JfCK gHE HfprEH
Somebody Mailing business Of polsGnlnts
Dl-rrputtblc Women.

LONDON June o-Thc noisorng Of tho two
unfortunate girls. Shrvcl and Marsh. is as
snning an international aspect. Ii is claimed
that the alleged murderer. whose ramo is not
given. fcr:Iery resided in the United States
and committed or attempted similar crimes in
Brooklyn. y. y. If the current reports arc
true. he must be 4 sort Of Jack tho lippnr.wi
the exception that he uses poison instead Of
the knife. 1t is asserted that the London and
New York police have nccN in communication
on the subject. and that the sew York rOlirn
have given imiortant information 10 the Lon
don authOritics.
The police still withhold tho name 1t the ar-
cused. II Il po,itivclY asserted. however. that
the evidence will convict the man of having
alminiItcrc,! strYrhninc TO tho stamford .r"Ht
girls. with the object Of causing thoir death.
Had the poison worked n little mora quickly
the girls would not have lived long enough 20
make the revelation which lcuvE- no ionht
that n douhl" murder, was c"mmittHd The
man seems t., have had tho poison ready,
,' cnrrying it in Elohurs in HIS l"rlet. So, That
while tho girl, We're not susgcctiu. ANY harm,
he playfuily induced them TO swallow tho
globuies. The report is that tho suspected
person has mania for murdoriug females of
the unfortunate class. and that he probably
has many othc. victims.
Neither tha New ior! nor the Rrookl m po-
lice authorities know anything about tho al
legged murderer
The sun., 1892-06-10
LANDSLIDE on THE CENIRIL.
Trains Delayed the Hudson River
Rranch for Ssvcral Hours.

PouGHKEEpSIE. June 9.-Heavy rain storms
have prevailed along tho lower Hudson this
afternoon. aud soon after the train which
leaves New York nt ::45 O'Clock passed through
Fort Montgomery Tunnel there was cloud
burst south Of the tunnel. Rocks and dirt
came tumblinG down the mountain sides. and
both tracks Of the Hudson River Nailroad were
immediately covered nearly two feet deep
The 4::n o'clock limited from New York was
soon due. but the pronlutncss Of tho signal
north aud south for wrerkng trains. The
work 81 clearing the down track was carried
On vigorously until at $50 o'clock 1t was ready
for the passage of trains.
All freight trains wcrc side tracked. Much
OF the rock on tn" up track OF the road will
New York at +:4:l. Il. and G::iu O'clock wero
held Mt Pcckskill until they could bc got
through. and all south -borad evening trains
were held north Of the obstruction.
The sun., 1892-06-10
All QUIET dT HONOLULU.
The tonspirntors Iikc ely To Re Acquitted
by "A Native Jury.


by "a Native Jury.
san Francisco. Juno q. The news from Hon
olun. which WAS brought this afternoon by
the steamer Monowai. shows that much of the
excitement over the arrest Of Wilcox Ashford
and the other conspiritors against tho Queen
has sulsdod, and the public appears disposed
to abide by tho trial The only chance for
lively times Is IL the Legislature. which opened
on May %.
The eases Of the prisoners accused Of trea-
son came NJ before the Suprcme Court on May
N The charge against them was conspiring
to overthrow the Government There were
eight specific counts. hut they were all very
general. and the counsel 'or the accused set
NJ the plea that an overt act must lie proved
to constitute treason. Tho ease then wont
over to the day when the steamer sailed.
No ono believes th" cOnspirators can be nun
ished. as they can choose Jury trial. and as tho
Jury must be composed Of native members
they Will be sure to acQuit or disagree
Two big liberal mass meeting wore held but
there was nothing incendiary In tho speechss
Tho Queen opened the Legislature with
speech in which tho only noteworthy feature
was the attention she called to tho necessity Of
devising remedy for the industrial depres-
Mun.
The sun., 1892-06-10
Ended Her Trouble In the River.

Late on Wednesday night Mrs. Wnifrcd Ber.
gen and Mrs. Mary Burns Of 15S John street.
BROOKLYN. while going to thcw;.ke Of friend
at house near tho foot Of Hudson avenue
noticed young woman pnss them hurrleGly
in the direction OF tho river. They followed
her. but lost sight of her before reaching the
dock. While looking for her they heard a
splash. followed by two sharp screams Watch
man phi,!p Coss:rOrr also heard the splash and
cries. but when lie reached tho doc; and fash
I'd his dark lantern over tho surface Of tho
notified Police Capiain Eason. After three
hours work the holy was recovered.
she was identified last night as Mary Laird,
wif2 of Thomas Laird who is employed in ths
Earhinc shop ut the Navy Yard. Tho couple
haye not lived umicrbiy for some time, and
four months uGo Il separation took place. She
lived at lo2 Lawrence street They met on
II4nG0y Il git, but failed 10 settle their dini-
..Inii -
The sun., 1892-06-10
FRANCE AND THE CHURCH..
The Royaiists Alarmed by the Attitads {
the Catholica.

PARIS. juno a.-Thc Royalists are thoroughly
alarmed by tho friendly attitude OF tho Nau.
can toward tho republic From all parts OF
France they are receiving word that Catholics
who have heretofore adhered unwaveringly to
tho Royalist cause ara doserting it. many OF
them being under the impre ssion that tho
Pore has given orders to that effect and thnt
such orders must be religiously obeycd. The
strong Catholics. those who believe in devoted
obedience to tho Church, have been the chief
dependence Of tho ltoyalst protensions. and
these are the very ones who are most impress.
ed by the Naticans in structions, and ore aban-
doning their old political attachments.
, In order to put 4 stop to tho stampede the
koyalist group in tho Chamber OF Deputies
has issued II manifesto setting forth tho light
~ Frenchmcn to think and decide politically
the existing conflict between tho Vatican and
N" adyoratcs Of the monarchy requires a we'll
defined line of conduct. AS Catholics they re-
sneci tho Pope, but they claim and assert for
right to bc their sole Judges in political Affairs
and TINT this Is an assertion to which Cath
olIcS of all parties can subscribe. The mani
iesto bns aroused much discussion, us being
ihe ilrst orcn and formal admission Ivy the
iIYatists that they ara in conflict with the
Church.
Among the friends Of tho republic It is not
believed that the manifesto will have any Of
feet in staying the, current that has set in to-
ward the republic among adhcrcnta Of the
who would subscribe to such sentiments have
been genuine Republicans for n long time,
whereas the strong Catholic element that re.
cards the voice OF the Vatican as law will con-
nhcmy. and will he all the moro alicnutcl from
the RUyaliSt movement.
The sun., 1892-06-10
OrERCROWDING STE4 MERs.
Hr. Tnnrcr Calls Attention to Alleged
Abuses the Ocrnn

1oNpoN. juno 9.-In the House of Commons
to-day. during the voting on the estimates. DR..
Tanner. .ant!ParncIi,c for tho mid division of
Cork. in sIoakiNg TO the Board Of Tradr vote.
directed attention to the overcrowding of
steamships and the lack Of sanitary appliances
in the stceragc
Sir Michael liicks-Bcarh replied that such
c"mpaints. although frequent. wore nevcr
specific. No clue which coull be followed
was ever given, and therefore no serious in
y'stGat!on Of the alleged abuses was possible.
II more particular charsos were mlte action
would he taken.
DR. Tanner rcplc ed that tho Government un-
Gerstoo'. very wrll why tn s,cciiic eases were,
mol c!tcd IN tho complaints Of stcamShin
abuses. such complaints w"!o usually made by
ships phys!ci ans. who know that should their
names h" given they w0ud be dismissed
Coal immunity from punishment be abeo.
lutely assured the Government would not
want for specific informmtion backed UP by
men conversant with the facts.
The votes on the estimates were agreed to.
The sun., 1892-06-10
HIGHWAY ROBBEEY IN CAICIGO.
Faymaster kidnapped. Ern;cn, and 81 500
Taken from Him.

CHICAGO. Juno a.-Charles NJ. Dustin. pay.
master for the Green Dredging Company. was
kidnapped. robbed and beaten by thugs on
the North Side In broad daylight to-day.
About 3:30 T. NJ. according to his story he
was driving in an open buggy on North Branch
street. In a satchcl in the bottom Of the buggy
was $l.1O0. which hc had drawn to pay tho
mon. When near Halstcad street man start
ed across in front Of the horse. and. stumbling.
fell in the street. 70 prevent his horse from
running over the man he pulled up short. As
he did so. he says. another man sprang into
the buggy and attempted to stab him with
knife.
Dustin says he dlsarmcd the follow. but his
mate jumped into tho vehicle and beat him
over the head with club When he rcgained
consc IousncsS h" found himself in Graceland
Cemetery. Ho wandered around and finally
got on street ear. Ills horse aud buggy
were found later The sutchrl was still In tho
buggy. hut the money was. gone. two Sits in
the bag showing low it had Disappeared
Dnstin's actions on tho car were suspicious
and no wns turned ovcr TO tho police and
locked up. but WAS subs eIuently released
The sun., 1892-06-10

PARIS. June o-I'hc Hon. r. jefferson C...-
lidgc Minister Of the United stat g to lrlnnc.
is awaiting an interview with lrcai Irat "a not
to discuss with the President SUBJECTS Of i:rcI'
Importance TO the two countries. ard ntrurWllY
the advancement Of The intorcst~ of ia iH;or-
national monotory coNicroH"n MIR. roo'il;a
save that The oG"rt nf this ronf'ro" no has Ms
hearty symunlhy. II" @l'ait, nHnt Il" j. on
that Europe wpuIl iomrGt by r. jHrsagn.
Later. Mr. coolidge saws ih"rn WI iru'ahv
be some tinkrring of III" uNrAi,t II trrnIv
prove; Mr. rou!idg" hlr r"c".yrh IL, /" lrlrr-
tlOns in relation y thN MnM rOlND... .,i!L tr.Nty
The sun., 1892-06-10
MS. EElNI!'S NkMORIII.


WHITE PLANS IGne a.-Tho now and hand
some narll" cdilice If st. uhn the Evangelist
erected by Mrs. jules Eeynal of New York to
the memory OF her son. Nathaniel. who died
several years ago. was consccrated to-day
with imposing ceremonies.
Mrs. Reynal is Il daughter Of the late Nathan
4" D. Higgins. the millionaire carpet manu-
fa"urer. who twelve years ago died worth
SlH.tUO.hOO
y special train. made up Of five vcstiLule
cnis. l"it the Grand Central Depot at - o'clock,
bringing number Of New York people to Mt
tend the ceremony. which was conducted bv
we're Mrs. Juseph DreSo. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Ih"haud. Mrs Jul les licynal. the Countess De
Ia,nt' ~! Ir pry ana 1lt Mfs, D. Fl 1n 1Mone Mr and
Sliss Nigoll. Mrs. Charles Montunt. Mrs. I'd
ward I. kNycs. and MISS keYrs.
The sun., 1892-06-10
Tile OIL CREEK FOOD.
FIfty.uinc Bodies Recovered Thus Far =
\ OIL City-A T1tusviiie Funeral.

T. Firty.nino Bodies Recovered Thu, Far NJ
II OIL City-A T1tusv,iie Funeral
>Ou, CRY. June 0--Fifty-nine bodies In all
have been recovered from the wreck caused by
the fire and food here. There are many who
believe that with the finding OF q few more
bodies tho death roll will be completed. Sixty
four persons are known to he missing. II
they have perished this will bring the total up
to 123
In this city seventy. five dwelling houses in
all wero destroyed Sixty were located on the
east side Of Oil Creek. mostly on North Seneca
street. and the remaining fifteen on tho hill
aide on the west side. This is exclusive OF all
business houses. hotels. stables stores. and
manufacturing plants. That twenty-five Po-
landers lie beneath tho ruins Of Seneca street
is now believed to he certain Before the ex-
olosion of Sunday last Polish boarding house
stood In the rear Of the Oil City Tube Works.
on Seneca street. Between twenty and thirty
Polish laborcrs were quartered there when
the sheet OF burning oil swept Seneca
street. and tho smoke cleared away. not
vestige of tho boarding house. except its
ashes. remained, Tho iorcigners were . no, no"
hoarding house is also missing,
. AZ the h"ndauarters Of the relief committee
4 Lessons are pep3r,en hoGeTs wi mg
persons are still missing. and ton others.
whose homes and families Were, savcd. have
not as yet been accounted for. They were in
town on Sunday when tho fire occurred. -,
Attain arrived hero from down tho Allo-
ghenv River at ! 10 o'clock this afternoon
bringing the bodies OF four men found at Kin
nerdcll The bodies were taken to tho Grove
Hin Cemetery. whore they were inspected by
TTTuSvILI.Fa June a.-lntensc eScj jtomnnt was
caused here to-day bv tho frnnti, efforts OF
Lena Loehr to throw herself into tho gray"
dug for tho romans of her father The sexton
boRnn to iowcr tho rough box whom Lena. with
piercing scream. srranG. on 1t and cried;
Father! Oh. father. lot me take your place
.P11TSnrEar. June !l.-The contributions for
tho relief OF the sufferers in tho oil regions
have reached $4,000 in this CITY and $500 in
Allegheny. This morning $1,000 was tcle-
graphed to Titusvlle and $1,000 to Oil City !