V " y T? y -, TTFi ' ROUNDINGf BIGHT, Certificates of Nominations Now Nearly All Piled at Harrisfonrg. BOTH PIETIES SATISFIED With the Efforts of County Organ izations to Obserre the Lair. HEIXEE KA1IED AT SALTSBURG. fluff's Own Conferee Goinjr Eaci on Him at the Last Minute. POLITICS IS THE STATE AND NATION SPECIAL TELTOBAJI TO THE DISPATCH Philadelphia, Sept 9. Certificates of the nominations of candidates under the provisions of the Baker ballot law must be filed with the Secretary of State 56 days be fore the election, and the time limit expires next Monday. Chairmen Breeder and "Wright have been devoting their best ener gies to this end, in order that the terms of the lair shall be complied with, and their efforts have resulted in a general attention to the subject over the State, , "We lack but three Congressional dis tricts and fonr Legislative nominations to ronnd out our lists," said General Beeder, this evening, "and oddly enough the Legis lative districts arc in minority counties. The certificates may come by any mail. In any event, the Bepublican organization is fortunate, but it required hard work to se cure that result" A God Record on Certlflcates. The Last Bepublican certificates to reach Chairman Beeder were from this city, and comprised the nominations made by this week's conventions. They were forwarded to Harrisbnrg to-day and are now on file. Democratic Chairman "Wright was in Al lentown to-day, where the bulk of the Dem ocratic campaign work is done. He reports a fairly clean record on the certificate line, although a number found their way to 1432 Penn square to-day, in a few of which im perfections existed. As a rule the various county chairmen have supervised the lists, and no delay has been permitted in filing. The form of ballot to be voted is still un settled, and will be until Attorney General Hensel gives an opinion in the premises, the subject having been referred to him for disposition after last Tuesday's conference between the three State chairmen and Sec retary of State llarrity. o Complaint Agilmt Hirrlty. "I have not at anv time thought Sir. Harrity prepared a ballot for the purpose of invalidating this State's electoral vote," paid Sir. Beeder, "and I do not think Mr. "Wright has avoided the qnestion, as some statements have it "We have had a con ference, after two or three weeks, to be sure, bn it requires time to get busy men together. "The ballot is defective, in my opinion, because it directs that a single cross oppo site the name at the head of the ticket is sufficient to indicate that the voter intended to vote a strsght ticket The cross or mark, it appears to me. should not only be opposite the party name, but also opposite' each group, such as .National, state and county. That is my contention, and it is the view taken by a number of able legal minds. The Attorney General, however, will decide the question at issue in a few days." Reportg From Dexnocratio Societies. Secretary John D. "Worman, of the Demo cratic Society, has the run ot business at Democratic headquarters just now. The first letter in his mail to-day told about the organization of the Jackson Club at Dan ville, 37 strong, with John L. Bussell as the President The societies so far reporting their delegates to the Scranton Convention, September 20. are the following: Crescent Democratic Club, United Democratic As sociation, Twenty-third "Ward Democratic Societv, Second "Ward Cleveland Club, Tammany Democratic Club, German Demo cratic Society. "First Polish-American Democratic Club, Eighteenth "Ward Demo cratic CluU and the Twentv-ninth "Ward "West End Democrath Club, all of this city. Then comes the Tweirta Ward Democra:'c Club, ot Beading; the Young Men's Democratic Club, Allentown; "W. XT. Hensel Democratic Club, Berwyn; Contral Democratic Club, Somerset; Bandall Club, Pittsburg; Bobert E. Pattison Club, Beaver Palls; Democratic Society, Gettysburg; Democratic Club, Muncyj Democratic Society, Brookville: Democratic Society, Strondsbnrg, Central Democratic Club and Appleby Democratic Club. Chester: Spring, field Democratic Club, Morton; Cleveland and Stevenson Club, Glenolden) Cleveland and Stevenson Club, Lansdowne Demo cratic Club, Media; Jackson Club, Clifton Heights; Jackson Clnb, Danville. COL. HUFF KNOCKED OUT. D. B. Heiner, or Armstrong County, Gets the Nomination at Sal til) org. Saltsbukg, Sept 9. Special D. B. He iner, or Armstrong county, received the Bepublican Congressional nomination in the Twenty-first district to-day. The fight has been a long-drawn-out ode, starting away back in July. The only reason an end was reached to-day was the fact that the time allowed by the Baker ballot law had ubont expired, to-morrow being the last day. .Ballot 43S was the one that gave Mr. Heiner the nomination. It was nearly 7 o'clock to-night when this ballot was taken. All day long vote after vote was taken without result This ballot started but by Armstrong county giving her son the full vote; Indiana came next, placing B more to the count; Jefferson followed. . Heiner then ha 1 9 and was declared the nominee. "Westmoreland handed over her B votes and made the nomination unani mous. The nomination of Mr. Heiner is well re ceived bv all, but it is somewhat of a sur prise. The surprise is in the way Jefferson acted. She was pledged to Colonel George Huff; and just why her pledge was broken has not been explained by Mr. Bond. He will no doubt have a hard time telling his constituents how it all happened. There is no excitement in town to-night over the nomination. A telegram from Kittannlng sayst D. B. Heiner arrived home to-might and was met at the depot by a brass band and a large crowd of his friends. The Bepublicans are celebrating the honor which has come to this county after 50 years' waiting. Mr. Heiner was twice elected District Attor ney and County Chairman several times. He is one of the leaders in politics in this county.and is a warm supporter of Sen ator Quay, a leading lawver, and a promi nent member of the M. E." Church. He is a cousin of E. F. Acheson, the Bepublican nominee in the Twenty-fourth district A DEADLOCK AT BKDFOBD. The rroiprcti Only Talr for Its Being Broken Daring the Bay. Bedford. Sept 9. Special. The Con gressional Conference of the Twentieth dis trict has been unable to make a nomina tion. Four sessions were held to-day and the only change was that the Scull and Ashcom conferees voted for Scull and Ash coal, making it impossible for the Cambria conferees to make a nomination, but they stood by Hickj,and the conlerence by this time is "no nearer making a nomination than when it first convened. Scull, Ashcom and Hicks, the three can didates, are closeted to-night, and it is thought an agreement is being made and the nomination will be made to-morrow. REFORMERS WILL FIGHT The Selection of Ernest F. Acheson as Con gressman From the 1 wenty-Fonrth Dis trictCampbell Jobes to Itnn as an Independent Candidate. The reform Bepublicans of Greene, "Wash ington and Fayette counties met yesterday at the Central Hotel, Pittsburg, and per fected their organization for the approach ing Congressional campaign. Alexander Todd, an attorney of the "Washington county bar, was elected Chair man of yesterday's meeting. In assuming the chair Mr. Todd made ah earnest speech, in which he alleged that the nom ination of Ernest F. Acheson for Congress in the Twenty-fourth district had been accomplished by a deal between sev eral leaders, none of which save Acheson lived in the district Finley B. Hallam, of "Washington, and Frank B. Donney were elected District Secretaries, and a Chair man, a Secretary and seven members of an Executive Committee from each of the four counties in the district were elected. The meeting was largely attended and manv of those present have been recog nized party leaders. Among them were four Congressmen. J. TV. Bay, J. B. Don ley, B. F. Denney, Esq., Sherman Grim, H. P. Axtell, Colonel Chill Hazzard, Sym Farrar, "William Denney, D. H. Lewis, F. B. Hullman, J. P. Leagarden, J. E. Barrett, J. a Kirk, David Hart, B. C. McCoonell, S. G. Allies, L. "W. Bank. J. W. Bay and J. B. Donley, both ex members of Congress, made speeches dur ing the meeting, and both denounced what they termed the machine methods which are practiced in this district, and both insisted that the people should have a voice in nom inating a Congressman. Sym Farrar also made a speech in the same strain. domination papers were presented bear ing enough names to guarantee that the name oi Campbell Jobes, the Beform can didate for Congressman, shall be placed on the regular ticket A poll of the districts represented, it is claimed, guaranteed tho defeat of Mr. Acheson. GOING BACK ON IULKAK, Popnlltei Not Inclined to Help Blm '(Tin Oat Again. "Washington, Sept a .Special. It Is evident that there is a storm brewing for the Democrats of South Carolina which has not been expected. Since the triumphant nomination of Governor Tillman to be his own successor, it appears that he has not been so friendly iu his utterances toward the People's party as formerly. Apparently he concluded that his great popularity would be sufiicient to elect him, regardless of the support of the element that was largely responsible for his election, and which was disposed to indorse his nomination at this time and refrain from making a distinctive nomination for the Peonle's party. It seems, however, that the leaders of the People's party have become greatly dissatisfied with the Gov ernor's recent course, and if the sentiment at the headquarters in this city is any indi cation of the action that will be taken, there will be a nomination of a State ticket com posed of candidates whose identification with the new party is without reserve and whose devotiou to its principles will not be for the sake of office. Editor Dunning, of the official organ of the party, published in this city, declares that the new party people are done with Tillman; that they are too strong in them selves to be entangled with men who merely want their votes, and that only candidates who are in and of their tartvwiil be chosen. "With such candidates they will go in to win, and may probably have'the help of the Bepublicans. A few weeks ago Mr. Dun ning was a strong Tillman supporter. SIEVEKSON AND THE H003IEEE. The Vice Fresldental Candidate Swinging Around the Indiana Circle. Clay Cut, Ikd., Sept a General Stevenson and party entered the heart of the Indiana coal mining region to-day, and the Vice Presidental candidate found -a goodly number of Hoosiers out to see him. He was almost exhausted from travel, but after four hours' sleep the General took the train for this mining town, and reached here a few minntes after 10 o'clock. Con gressman Brookshlre and the local commit tee met the guests and escorted them to the home of John Fair, where they dined. The speaking took place in a grove jut t east of town. Mr. Stevenson spoke first, followed by Mr. Hunter and Mr. Brookshire. At 4 o'clock this afternoon the party left for Brazil, where a meeting was held to-night A Kepab'lcan Committeeman. Resigns. Sax Francisco. Sept a "William E. Sharon, member of the National Bepublican Committee for Xevada, has written a letter to M. H. DeToung, acting chairman of the Executive Committee, in which he resigns as a member of the committee. Mr. Sharon says that owing to his views on the silver question he cannot remain on the com mittee. The "William Fllnn Club. All the Bepublican clubs in the city have elected delegates to the "Williamsport con vention save the William Flinn organiza tion, of which Colonel Bob Smothers is President This clnb will meet on Monday night to elect delegates. McAloers Third Nomination. Philadelphia, Bept 9. Congressman "William McAleer was to-night given .a third nomination for return to Congress from the Third district by a convention held under the auspices of the County Dem ocratic Committee. The Miscellanies of Politics. Senator David B. Hill yesterday bought tho J. K. Emmet ("Fritz") mansion. In Al bany, N. T., for $50,000, and will live there. Tm Bepublicans of the First Arkansas distrfot nominated Hon. Jacob Trleber, of Helena, to represent that district In Con gress. The colored Bepublicans of NewTork con cluded their conference yesterday In Troy, X. T. The convention adopted resolutions Indorsing "the wise, patriotic and grandly successful administration of President Har rison." Secbexlbt op Wau Elkihs will open the campaign In Southern West Virginia lh Huntington next Tuesday. The Indications are that there will be an Immense crowd Tireftent to henr Mi mirn rkn ii ..iu mainly on the tariff Issue. ' EX-CONGKESSXAN KuBTACE GlBSOW, Of Hunt- inirton. W. Va.. has'reoeived a 1tfe fmm Hon. A. E. fatevenson in which he states that he will soon visit Huntington and de liver an address npon the Issues of the cam paign. The Democrats propose to make this .Ha ..Mia AFKntnFrli. m... t. The Bennblican Convention nf rv.iA-rfA yesterday nominated Judge J. C. Helm, of me oujjicmu jjouvii, ior governor; James M. Downing, of Aspen, for Lieutenant Gov- "i - .uuviua mo uicBBiii incaui bent, for Secretary or State. United States c.. ! Toil.. . tir , - .. . .. ocuotwio -.v.iw. .uu it uivuib aaarcssea xne convention during the day, advocating the support of Harrison above everything else. A Tax Collector Missing. Williamspoet, Pa., Sept a William T. Holland, a tax collecter, has been miss ing several days. His bondsmen have dis covered a shortage of $1,200 in his acoonnts and are looking ior him. He is said to have been seen in Elmira, N. T. 1 HE tZARU better ihm he Is painted, according to Carp-ntrr Russian latter tat THE DlbPATCU to-morrow. " - - ! THE FTETSBUEG THE NEW CHAMPION Meeting With a Constant Hound of Ovations on His Way North. HE IS KOW BOOMED FOE COKGRESS Bjffis Old Friends in California, Who Say Thej Can Meet Dim, SULLIYAN STILL SWILLING LIQUOR rSFECIAL TELEGKAU TO THE DIB PATCH. 1 Birmingham, Ala., Sept 9. At pre cisely 4:45 o'clock the. Corbett special train dashed Into the Union depot The party on the train was select It Included James J. Corbett, the champion, and Jim Daly, Prof. Mike Donovan, Denny Dillon, Bill De laney, who were his trainers and seconds, "W. A. Brady, his manager, and a number of newspaper men who were the champion s invited guests. Almost as soon as the train, which is cov ered with flags and bunting and has large streamers on the sides on which is printed, "The Champion of the "World," pulled out of the depot at New Orleans this morning the entire party turned in. It was nearly 10 o'clock when Corbett got up. He was as lively as a crioket His new honors rest easily npon him. He is, if anything, more retiring in his disposition than he was before he knocked out Sullivan. The crowds that gathered at the lonely wayside stations were a source of annoyance to the champion. He remainvd as much in seclusion as possible. "When the train stopped he generally fastened the door of his stateroom and drew down the shade. Forced to Show Himself at alobllr. At Mobile he was forced to come out on the rear platform and show himself. An immense throng had gathered in the depot ' Many of them had been waiting there all night to catch a glimpse of the champion. The Mayor, Joseph Bich, a brother of Charles Etch, the owner of Bichburg, where the Sullivan-Kilrain battle was fought, headed a delegation that wanted to shake the hand that knocked out Sullivan. . There was tumultuous applause when the burly young Californian showed himself. He shook hands with everyone in reach, and had a pleasant word and a smile for all The train was cheered as long as it was in sight At Montgomery the entire party had din ner. Policemen made a clearing through the crowd to the restaurant, and then they were forced to make V "gangway" from the kitchen to the table and a space around the table to enable the waiters to supply the party with food. There was no stop made after this, only for water, until Birmingham was reached. Special arrangements had been made to convey the travel-stained passengers to the Caldwell House. Again Corbett had to run the gauntlet of a big crowd. By the aid of the police he and his party entered car riages and were driven to their hotel. The crowd was a big one, even for Birmingham. Great Cheers for the Mew Champion. The cheers which greeted the young gladiator were deafening. This was all the more gratifying to him because Birming ham was a Sullivan town a few short days ago. Corbett was recognized and cheered on his way to the hotel, where another big crowd awaited him. He was ushered into a handsome suite ot rooms, where he held a reception. The dusty travelers freshened themselves up with a swim, after which an elaborate dinner was then served in a private dining room. After dinner Corbett was driven to O'Brien's Opera House, where he boxed with Jim Daly. Every inch oi space in the building, which is quite a large one, was occupied, and there were several hundred persons on the outside clamoring for admission. Corbett and his party had arranged to stay at. the Caldwell Holiso until 4:30 A. M. The special train was scheduled to leave at 6 o'clock in the mora ine, and make a fast trip to Atlanta, in which city Corbett will show to-morrow night Sullivan and the few friends he has left passed through Birmingham this afternoon. The former champion had been trying to drown his sorrow with strong liquor. His bruised and battered face and nis vacant stare made him a repulsive-looking object He amused those who had come to the depot to see him by knocking the necks off beer bottles and drinking from the bottles with the jagged glass against his lips. The train left ior Cincinnati, having only stopped forluneh. Sullivan is terribly cast down about his defeat NEW ORLEANS CALM AGAIN. All the Pngl'ists lavo Town and the Olympic Club Counts lis Profits The Poolrooms Have Kane to Count Big Money Left in the Cltjr. Netw Orleans, Sept 9. Special The prize fight excitement which has raged here for two weeks is ended, and New Orleans has -returned tc its normal calm. Sullivan, Dixon, Skelly and McAuliffe left yester, day, and CdrbCtt to-day. Most of the other pugilists have gone, and so have nearly all he visitors. Corbett left by the Piedmont line this morning at an early hour. His friends had engaged a special train to take him back East iu triumph, and the party left In the most cheerful of spirits. Owing to the unseasonable hour of the champion's departure, naturally only a small crowd saw him off. Corbett appears to-night in Birmingham, to-morrow in Atlanta. He left here, in re turn for many kindnesses, the pretty belt he wore in the famous fight with Jackson. The belt was presented by the champion to a prominent member ot the Southern Ath letio Club. The Olympic Clnb refuses to back priie fights now, and will make no other arrange ments ior some montns to come. The next fight will be ih February, and the two most prominently mentioned are Hall and Fitz simmons and Jackson and Corbett, but neither of these are likely, as both Fitz simmons and Corbett say they will not fight r It is doubtful, also, whether the Olympic Club will give another fight in which a negro takes part, notwithstanding the suc cess of the Dixon-Skelly affair. Public opinion here is too strongly against it. The club estimates its profits at $60,000, but the figures have not yet been made public The crowd present spent some ?350,000to t500,00a New Orleans, how ever, made very little on the betting, losing a good deal on Myer and winning a little on Corbett The poolrooms came out ex actly even, without a cent ofprofit Corbett, Sullivan, McAulifie and Dixon will devote themselves to the stage, Skelly retires to commercial and domestic life, and Myer will go into business at his Streater home. For a time, at least, the admirers of the manly art will hear no more of pugil ism here. . CORBETT FOR CONGRESS. Hit Friends In 'Frisco Declare They Coa'd Eleot Blm Without Trouble. Sak Francisco, Sept. 9. Special it Champion Corbett cares for political honors, his old neighbors in the Haves Valley dis trict Of 'Frisco will run him for Congress on the non-partisan ticket against Con gressman Loud. Hayes Valley is at present in the throes of a political strife. It is the scene of Jim's boyhood days, and there are few persons In the valley who have lived there any length of time who do not re member him when he was toddling about in checked ginghams. They have watched him from youth to manhood and have kept a good account of his progress in the ring., The valley sports and politicians backed him recently. Naturally, when the news of the victory came they were jubilant In the midst of their enthusiasm came a suggestion to run him for Congress, The DISPATCH. SATURDAY, suggestion came ia a lest, then it va garded seriously, and before morning it had developed Itself into a popular idea. Jim's friends declared if he was nominated for the place he would' make as good a Bepresantatlve as many others had done. He can make his little speech, and with his present prestige his friends think he could make as good a political fight as a pugillstio. one. Ioud, the Bepublican candidate, isn't Iiopnlar, and Maguire, the Democrat, has ittle strength. If Corbett shonld run he could easily be elected, bat Jim will prob ably prefer ducats to the honor of public office. LADIES WIN THE PRIZES. The nigh School Committee Divided on a Point of Gallantry Four Members Ob Jeotto Women Teachers and Four Sup port Them Increosod Attendance. The High School Committee of the Cen tral Board of Education met last night The principal business was the recommend ation to the Central Board tor election of two teachers for the High School. One was to fill the vacancy caused by the resigna tion of Miss Mary Ford, assistant teacher of Latin, and the other was an additional teacher in the academical department ren dered necessary by increased attendance. The assistant teacher of Latin was taken up first Mr. Adams moved that an experienced male teacher be elected to the Latin chair. Mr. McKain could not see why they should confine themselves to a male at a high salary when the lady they had had given satisfaction. Dr. McCandless believed the committee would be doing an injustice to bar the ladies when they did not know the qualifi cations of either male or female applicants. He moved to amend Mr. Adams' motion by striking out the word "male." On a vote the amendment was lost by a vote of four yeas to four nays. Those azainst barring the ladies were Messrs. Mc Kain, Bodgers, Blaze and Dr. McCandless. Those in favor ot barring them were Messrs. Holmes, Adams, Torrence and Henderson, ' The original motion was next lost by a similar tle'vote. This left the matter open for both sexes without qualificatioa Secretary Beisfar then read thirty appli cations for the position. Of these Miss Elizabeth 0. Minor was chosen at a salary of 5800 per year. The salary " of the addi tional teacher in the academical depart ment was next fixed at 5800 per year, and Miss Marie A. Lewis chosen. The report of the principal oi the High School showed a large enrollment of pupils for the first week in September. There were 619 in the academical department, 227 in the commercial department and 71 in the normal department This was an increase over the corresponding week of last year of SO in the academical department aud 25 in the normal department, necessitating it was stated an additional teacher in both aca demical and normal departments. It was on this assertion that the additional teacher in the academical department was elected. The purchase of four typewriters for use in teaching typewriting in the High School was ordered. G0VEKH0E PATTISON AT A PAIS. He Addresses an Andlenoe of Several Thou sands, bnt Talks No Politics. Franklin, Sept 9. Special' Yester day was the last day of the Cochranton fair, and fully 10,000 people were in attendance, the attraction being the presence of Gov ernor Pattison, who was largely advertised to deliver an address. The Governor, ac companied by Thomas Bradley, of Phila delphia, arrived early from Meadville, and no sooner was he on the ground than he was surrounded by a large crowd, who cheered him-enthusiastically. This after noon he addressed the people, and so great was the crowd that it was almost impossible to gpt within hearing distance. The Gov ernor spoke for 90 minntes and was fre quently interrupted by applause. He re fused to talk on politics, saying that his present visit 'was one of pleasure and ob servation, and 'expressed his satisfaction at the evidence he saw on every hand that the people of Northwestern Pennsylvania were prosperous, intelligent and industrious and predicted that the good times were not far off. Upon the completion of his address Gov ernor Pattison came to this city and spent several hours at the Prospect Hill Stock Farm, inspecting the fine trotting stock there. In the evening he held an informal reception at the Exchange Hotel and was waited upon by many citizens. In response to a serenade by the Cornet Band he made a ten minutes' speech to an audience oi 1,600 people from the hotel steps. The Governor left for Pittsburg at 2.42 A. M. via the Allegheny Valley. DANCING Girls of Japan by Ell Perkins In THE DISPATCH to-morrow. TEE LATEST C00LEY 0UIEAQE. Three Old Peop'e Uonnd, Gagged, Tortured and Bobbed by Them. TJniontown, Sept. 9. Special After having passed from public view for about a month the Cooley gang committed an other depredation last night The victims were Jacob Cover and Mr. and Mrs. John "Walters, near Masontown. This couple are about CO years of age. "While they were sleeping last night the outlaws en tered the house and stealthily entered their bedrooms. The old people were gagged and bound while the house was searched. The robbers did not find anything. They returned to where their victims were lying .bound and released them. Though badlv ireightened, the old people refused to tell where their money was bid. The thieves then got a pile of paper and rags and dragged Mw Cover to it They then lighted the paper with the lamp and threatened to throw him into the fire. The old man was so badly frightened that he told them where the money was hid. The robbers got $80 from Mrs. "Walters and $25 from Mr. Cover, itogether with a gold watch and other valuables. HOT HYDROPHOBIA. The Colored Dog catcher, Though Badly Injured, In No Immediate Danger. "Washington Alexander, one oi tho dog catchers, an acoount of whose injury by being bitten by a dog while in the perform ance of his duties on Boss street was men tioned in yesterday's Dispatch, is lying at his home, at the corner of Liberty and Twenty-eighth streets, in a serious though not critical condition. Thursday night it wal feared hydrophobia would result, as he was out of his hendmuch of the time. He tore the rags from his hands with his teeth and otherwise displayed symptoms of that disease. Last night, although Buffering consider able pain," he rested easir and was perfectly rational. HIKED A BOY TO, BVY BEER. A Johnstown Man In Hard Luolc Tries the Law and Order Plan. Johnstown, Sept 9. Special Amos Sulka was arrested on a charge of conspiracy here to-night This afternoon' Charley Hoffman, agent for the Bergdooll Brewing Company had a hearing for violating the Brooks law. and was acquitted, Tho charge was made by Sulka, and now that gentle man Is accused of sending a small boy to Hoffmann's place to get the boy to buy li quor. Sulka formerly ran one of the finest saloons in this city, but sold ont a few months ago. These prosecutions are the re sult of financial dfficulties. Godfrey Held for Emb-zz'em-iit. B, J. Godfrey, charged with embezzle ment as Supreme Treasurer of the Order pi' Solons, at a hearing before Aldern.an Mo Masters was held for court. A S. Mundorf, and John M, Bail, in connction with the same case, were held for conspiracy. SM'TEMBMi , 10 1833, A QUARANTINE CAMP To, Be Established at Sandy Hoolr, by Order of. President Harrison. STEAMSHIP COMPANIES WAENEj) That They Maj Ee Barred Out of (he United States Entirely IP THE! DONT BEACB UP MIGHTILY Loon Lake, N. Y., Sept 9. The Presi dent had a full day to-day. He got up for a 7 o'clock breakfast and started a few min utes after 8 o'clock with "W. H. Phillips for a drive to Saranac, which was reached by Jl o'clock after a most delightful drive in the bracing air of a beautiful morning. The President was driven to the A.mpersald Hotel, where he was met by a committee of the villagers of Saranac, and in the brake of F. L. Fisher was driven about the environs of the town until 12 o'clock, when the peo ple assembled In the village square. The President was introduced by Dr. Trndeau, the President of the village, and made the following brief address: "My Fellow Citizens I like to think that we have here in America t everything that any other country in the world has and some things in excess. "Where, in other lands, shall be found a healthier and where shall be found a balmier air than here in the Adirondacks where skies and scenery more calculated to lift the drooping spirits of the invalid, to make one's veins tingle with health and to lift one's heart to God? X thank you most sincerely for this friendly demonstration. I will not attempt to dis cuss pnblic questions, or to say more than that we cannot escape our responsibility as American citizens, and it is well worth the while of each of us to think what contribu tion we can make to the peace and happi ness of our neighborhood and to the glory of the great nation of which we" are citizens. Applause. Everybody Cannot Be a Hero. "It is not possible for all of us to make a sacrifice that shall be conspicuous; to play some great part upon some great stage while the rest of men look on, hut it is pos sible for everyone to make a substantial contribution to the happiness, the peace and the orderliness of toe community in which he lives (applause), and out of this contribution, out of these neighborly neigh borhoods, our nation is made, just as from these running springs the river gathers its fuller flow. So from these little daily con tributions this great American society comes, with its homes, its schools and churches, and crowning ail, the free gov ernment of a free people. I beg to return to all oi you again my thanks, and will fol low any programme your committee has ar ranged for personal presentation." Great applause. At the conclusion of his remarks the President shook hands with all the citizens and then drove back to the Ampersand (for dinner, wnicn was served to the party in a private dining room. The start back was made at a lew minutes before i o'clock, Loon Lake being reached at G:30( the Presi dent himself driving the four-in-hand the latter half of the trip. The people of Sara nac did ail honor to the President, the vil lage being handsomely decorated and every inhabitant that could uniting in the demon stration in the square. All along the route the farmhouses were trimmed with flags, and at the little village of Bloomingdale, where horses were changed, a band wel comed the President, who descended from the brake and shook hands with the people. The President's Significant "Warning. Before leaving this morning the Presi dent was advised that it was desirable to use a part of Sandy Hook reservation as a camp for detained passengers, but that the "War Department hesitated in granting per mission. He sent a dispatch to the Acting Secretary of "War, saying that while he was not fully advised as to the particulars, he was anxious to do all in his power for the comfort and safety of the people, and later, upon the receipt of telegrams from the Secretaries of Treasury and Navy, who are in New York, he sent the following: To the Acting Secretary of War; In view of representations made by Secre taries Foster and Tracy, I direct that a snfw flclont portion ot the reservation at Sandy Hook be set apart for nse a3 a camp for the quarantined steamship passengers. Besjamin Hakiusox The President advised the Secretary of the Treasury of this order, at the same time caution intr him as to the difficultv of main taining a proper quarantine at such a camp if established, and also of a possible em barrassment that might arise from the re moval of the passengers out of the juris diction of the New York officers. Both of these questions must be leit to the judg ment of the officers on the ground and who know the situation. He also directed that notice be given all steamship companies that if they persisted in bringing emigrants from infected ports it might result in their being denied entrance to our harbors. EX-PKIVATE IAMS COMPLAINS. His Notoriety Das Knocked Dim Out ot a Good Position. Ex-Private lams, since his return from a visit to his father in "West Virginia, has been living quietly in Allegheny. He spoke tyesterday of the effect his punish ment and subsequent notoriety had upon him personally. He had previous to the Homestead affair been traveling for a soap house, but owing to the unfavorable com ments of the press was discharged from his position and has not yet been able to secure another. When asked if he intended to stay here until after the cases are disposed of. he answered that he would not if he could get anything to' do. In order to live he must work, and he claimed that exaggerated reports of his character as an inflammatory Anarchist had seriously impaired his chances in getting a position. Yet he was going to try. He thought he could demon strate that he was a loyal oitizen, and while it might take some time to prove that he was not any way in sympathy with law lessness, he hoped' that the effects ot the harsh criticisms upon his conduct would die out Next week the grand jury will probably act upon the informations made by him against the officers. AS ACIOB'S "WIFE DIBTBESSED. All Her Money Was tjsed to Enrjllir nut band and Chl'dren. Mrs. Mary Scanlon, 27 years old, with a bright little daughter 4 years old, yester day applied at the Departnv nt of Charities for assistance to get to her home in Dallas, Tex. The woman explained that her husband had been an actor. She and her three chil dren traveled with him. Near Chicago the husband died. Before he was burled two of the children died from diphtheria, and all her money was expended in burying the three. The charity authorities of Chicago had sent her to Pittsburg. Chief Elliot de cided to send her to her home, where she cays' she can make a living by teaching music. 0VEHC0ME BY GAS FUHBS. Patrick KnvanRgU Rendered Nearly Un conscious at the IMIth Furnace. Officer Cochran, of Allegheny, found a man on Preble avenueyesterday morning, as he supposed, drunk, and" had him sent to the police station. There he gave his name as Patrick Kavanagb, and his residence as in the rear of 204 Market street. He was put in a cell aud a short time afterward Superintendent Moth went down to see him. Karanagh was calmly eating a sandwich and was as sober as a judge. He was asked 'gv&m'g&vw iTwzm?. how he came there and replied: "I don't know, but I'm mighty glad I didn't wake up in a graveyard." Kavanagh had been overtaken by gas at the Edith furnace while working under the stoves, and had crawled to the sidewalk. He was released. MONET In the campaign by Bufos B.TVlf son with portraits by de Grim In THE DIS PATCH to-morrow. RAW AS PIECE MEAT Six Months Under Three Doctor, No- Ben efit. Completely Cured In 3 Months by Cutlcura. CtmccT.A hii been a blessing to oe. Mr baby was about four weeks old when she first got eczema. It was on ber head and 'all over her body, which was raw as a pleee of meat, 1 doctored for six months with three doctors here, and aho still kept getting worse. A lady friend of mine advised me to get CuncuBA Remedus. They proved to be Jnttasgood as you recommended. Baby was six months old when I began to use CUTIOTRA BEMI DIES. and In three months time she was cared. She Is fifteen months old now and Is well and hearty. I am very thankful that I got hold of soch good remedies. I am not ashamed to recommend them to any one. Mns. RICHARD CROMPTON, West Middlesex. Mercer Co.. Pa, Acne and Flesfiworms I have tried your Cuticcba Boap and Siuvrao SoAF.and find they do'even more than you say. In fact there Is more remedial power to one of your tar'.es of soap than there 1 to some of the three dullar treatments of these dermatologists for acne, fteshworms, etc. It has enred me of the abOTe affection, and I think it can cure others if they nse it right and according to directions. JOHN HEFFERHAIT. Ho. 11 W. 10th St., Bajonnc, N. J. Cuticura Remedies The greatest skin cares, blood purifiers and humor remedies of modern times. Instantly relieve the most agonising forms of eczema and psoriasis, and speedily, permanently, economically and infallibly cure every species of torturing, disfiguring. Itch ing, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, and pimply diseases and humors of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair, from Infancy to age, wcether simple, scrofulous or hereditary, when all other methods and best physicians fall. Sold everywhere. Price. Cunctrsu, SOesSOAT, ?5e: RasoLVBST, It. Prepared bribe Potteu Dauo and CnsMlCAX Com-.. Boston. .g-"How to Cure bkln Diseases." II pages, SO Ulustratlont, aud testimonials, mailed free. nillPLES, blackheads, red. rough, chapped, fllYl oily skin cured by Cuticub a Soap. and HOW MY SIDE ACHES I Achlnir Sides and Back. Hln. Kidney and Uterine Pains, and Rheumatlem re- Er?)PV llevea in one miauie t wie inucara IS' la Anti-Pain Piaster. The first and only .itantaneous paln-kUllng plaster. .wssnwk sNGINNAT!1 er-IM EW-r-s-o GRAND HOTEL AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS. NEW MANAGEMENT. Conveniently located on Fourth St., Central Ave., and Third St., the principal thoroughfares of the city. Third St. entrance of Hotel opposite main entrance of Grand Central Railway Station. New Restaurant for Ladles and Gentlemen. Large Committee Rooms for Conventions. Hew Sani tary Plumbing and Electric Lighting. Cable address, "Corre' Cincinnati. THE A. G. C0RRE HOTEL CO., Proprietors a.e.C0SSE,Fns. S.O SHEABS.Vic-Prs.a Haass O. H. EAKVET, Ssc'y ft Ire&s. REMOVAL. PITTSBURG CLEAN TOWEL CO. Have removed to their new building 143 FTJLTOJT STREET, Through to 118 Crawford Street. Jy-21-u30TTS8a FALL CARPETS. It takes strong inducements t o bring carpet buy ers f r o m the Southside and East End to Alle gheny, but our "better values" are doing it. We make it pay them to come. vL EXAMPLES "BETTER VALUES:" STRIPED 5, For School m Ms 15c. 52 in., Solid Colors, 50c, Made to Retail'at $1. 36-inch goods. A big deal explains the remarkably low price. 34-INCH 25c Mb Any shade this week, Send your children for thes,e. SlGB, Bought at a loss to the manufacturer of 25c a yard. Cashmeres, Serges and 54-inch Waterproof Cloths. 1,000 DOZEN LADIES' STRIPED 688 DOZEN Ladi63' Stainless Black Fleeced flUuiL U 12, At $c Sold this season at 25c. JOwing to some misunderstanding with the Pittsburg Exposition management we are unable to have our usual exhibit at tho "Point" this year. Our Turk will begin the manufacture of Turkish towels intaur Fed eral street show-window early next week. T.M. LATIMER 138-140 Federal St., - 45-46 S. Diamond, - ALLEGHENY. P. NEW ADYEBTTSEMZHTS. KID GLOVES For Ladies and Misses. Come and see, our beautiful line of these goods all new, fresh and elas tic and of proper shades. Below we enumerate just a few of the special offerings: AT 75 CENTS new fi-hook black, tans, brown and grey. AT 89 CENTS new 5-hook same shades. AT 51 00 our famous 5-hook "Vincent" glove. This is the best obtainable at the price. "We have sold it for a number of years and it always gives satisfaction tan, mode, brown and black. AT T5 CENTS 4-button 'Tauline"-all shades. AT 51 (X) four-button in perl, grey and white; black top, black stitohing. This is a peculiarly soft, elastic end stylish glove. AT G3 CENTS 8-buUon tan Suede Jros quetaires; same at $1 a positive bargain. AT 51 25 eight-button tan and grey Suede Hosquetaires. AT 75 CENTS 8-button Biarritz tan and, grey- AT 51 00 eight-button Biarritz Mocha Gloves In black, tan and mode. AT 68 CENTS 8-button tan, glace Mos quetaires. AT 98 CENTS 8-button glace Mosque taires in tan, mode, grey, black and brown." FOR PSSES. AT 75 CENTS 4-button glace, brown and tan. , AT ?1 00 Biarritz brown and tan special good value. AT 95 CENTS 5-hook brown and tan. Of course, the foregoing gives but a faint idea of the stock of GIove3 carried here such a variety is not to be found elsewhere. At $i and up ward we have gloves in all the dress shades and evening shzsles, gauntlets and derbys. Every glove we sell is guaranteed the best for the money to be had anywhere. 510,512,514, 516, 51S Market 6t se6-TTS 'TAILORING. Correct Tall Suitings and Overcoatings. - H. & C. V. AHLERS, Merchant TaUors. 420 Smithfield st. Trsau IU DRY GOODS The amount of business we are doing is some thing wonderful for this early in the season. The force of our low prices attracts trade. It pays you to secure such values as these. OF- STRIPED SERGES, 36-inch, These sol d quick last season at I2jc Dress, A JOBBERS' WHOLE STOCK OF J -AND- For Comfortables, at & fleS-r Gin 25c a Ft Extra fine; payyoutO" see. 25c -.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers