.tK";5,w;' ygmm? &&- "yTwv- S' i THE PITTSBTmG DISPATCH,. SA.TJJBDAY, SEPTEMBER 37, 1832. I THE CAMPAIGN IS ON In the Empire State, and Threatens to Be Epidemic Prom Now On. . BOTH PAETIES HUSTLING, And the Machines Are Now at Work Under a Full Head of Steam. ELKIXS SPEAKS AT DAVIS Ihe Fittsbnrjr Tariff Club Wins a Banner at the Euffalo Meeting. MISCELLANEOUS POLITICAL ITEMS trtCIAt. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. New York, Sept. 16. The battle in the Empire State was practically begun to-day. There have been half a dozen sporadic cases of campaigning on both sides but nothing was really epidemic. Chairman Sheehan, of the Democratic machine, has been in town a month, and his opponents, Chairmen Hackett and Brookfield, hare been in their chairs nearly two months. Jlr. Sheeban has been engaped on the pre limi caries of the campaign in the State So have the Republicans. The protracted hot weather and the in terest in the labor strikes and more recently cholera scare, have been diverting public attention. But now the two machines are under way with a full head of steam. A capacious safe was moved into Chairman Sheehan's quarters to-day. There was a conference ot up-country Democrats, more ot whom will be here to-morrow. It is proposed to fill the safe. It was an nounced that after Senator Hill speaks in Brooklyn he will speak in Virginia and possibly in South Carolina. The Demo cratic State Campaign Committee expects to devote time especially to the Democrats above the Harlem. The Tammany and Brooklyn fisht will be directed by Mr. Croker and Mr. McLaughlin. riopped to tho People's Party. Sergeant-at-Arms James Parodise Oliver, of National Democratic Headquarters, re ceived word to-day that Dr. H. A. Steber, ex-Assemblyman from the First district of Oneida county, had renounced Republican ism, and, like, Hon. J. K. O'Connor, is not afraid to say so. Unlike Mr. O'Connor, however, Dr. Steber is a convert to the People's party instead of the Democracy. The Republicans in the fifth Avenue Hotel have been incited to sturdier efforts than ever. Mr. Ilackett, after conferring with Chairman Carter, of the National Committee, ex-Senator Piatt and ex-Senator Warner Miller, has decided to sound a warning bugle call to farmers and citizens of rural towns. Telegrams have been sent all over the . State calling upon all editors of Republi can newspapers to announce thai the regis tration days in tne towns and rural districts are October 22 and 29. The edi tors are requested to keep the announcement standing in their newspapers and to call upon Republicans to paste it in their hats and tack it upon their barns. The fight in this Stnte, ac cording to Republican managers, depends entirely upon getting out the up-country vote. Appeals to get out and register will be sounded from now on. TVliitnej- Gathering in the Boodle. To-day was a rushing day at Chairman Harrity's Bureau ot National Democracy. There were more visitors than at any time since the battle begun. The most encourag ing news to Democrats was that Mr. "Whit ney's committee to raise funds had got to gether again and was making headway. The last meeting of these gentlemen was held on Wednesday evening. Speaker Crisp came to town to-day. He thinks the Democratic majority in the Georgia State ticket election will be C0.000. E. tilery Anderson, for the Reform Club, challenged the managers of the American Protective Tarifl League to a joint debate on the tariff question. Charles J. Canda, formerly Treasurer of the National Democratic Committee, will actas Treasurer for the National Associa tion oi Democratic Clubs. PIXTSBUBG WINS A PEIZE. Tlie Tariff Club Ots a Banner Trom the National League. Buffalo, N. Y., Sept 16. There was a grand parade of Republican League clubs here to-night with G.OOO men in line. They were reviewed by Hon. White law Reid, General Ciarkson, Repre sentative Allen, of Michigan; General Pair child, of Wisconsin; Henry Gleason, father of the League, and others. The streets were brilliantly illuminated, and thousands thronged the line of march. Shortly after the parade a crowd assembled in front of the Iroquois Hotel, and called loudly for Reid. Mr. Reid responded to the call and made a short address, which was well received. The banners which were offered to the elubs making the best showing in the parade were awarded as follows: Pirst prize, offered by the National League, to the New York State League; second prize, offered by Buffalo Republican League, to the Young Men's Republican Tariff Club of Pittsburg; third prize, offered Dy the National League, to the Buffalo Republican League. OVES ORE HTJHDBED WITNESSES Taken to Owen-lrarg to Testify in a Case "Where They "lVeren't'Needed. Gbeeksburg, Sept 16. Special The Jeannette election case, which has been looked forward to with considerable inter est, was dealt with by the Criminal Court this afternoon by Judge Wickham,of Beaver county. At the Renubliaan primary elec tion in that town last April, it was charged by Postmaster Vinton that undue means were resorted to defeat him for committee man. m Information was made acainst some lead ing Republicans, charging them with brib ery, perjury and another crime. In prepar ing the indictment the three charges were placed on one bill, and when the case was called the judge promptly quashed it There were more than ICO witnesses waiting o give testimony. GETTING EEADY FOE SCEANTON. Chairman Brciinm Appoints Delegates from the County Democracy. The County Democracy is arranging for the annual meeting of League Club at Scranton next week. The Pittsburgers who will attend will leave for the conven tion on Monday evening next Chairman Urennen yesterday appointed the following delegates to represent the County Democracy Association: J. M. Guffey, James Atwell, B. McKenna, Alex Wilson, Thomas J. Keenan, R. A. Camp bell, W. J. Brennen, George W. Bochert, B. P. Rafferty, -E. a Kennedy, Robert Swan, K Polev, T. B. Alcorn, C. M. King, Peter Cafr and Phillip Smith. Cleveland and the Tariff Plank. Buzzald's Bay, MAsa.'Sept la Ed itor Morse, of Indianapolis, was the only lier at uray iacies to-day. jur. Cleve land's attention was called to the published reports regarding his attitude in relation to his modification of the tariff plank in his forthcoming letter of acceptance. The ex President smiled, and said the newspapers had no ground whatever for such a state ment, and no one has been authorized to forecast such a theory. A BAD lUXEf INDIANA. A Likelihood of Two Legislatures Being Elected Worse Times Probably Ahead Than During tho Lieutenant Governor Conflict All Depends on a Court's De cision. I-DlAJTAP0l.is,Sept.l6. perfoL Poli ticians are speculating on what may be the outcome of the suit to test the constitution ality of the legislative apportionment acts of 1885 and 189L Judge Bundy will deliver his opinion Monday, but it is stated that the Democrats will vote for their candidates nominated under tho latter act, no matter what the Judge's decision, and it is conceded by both parties If the Democrats carry out the plan on which it :s said they have agreed, there will be atangle when the Leg islature convenes that will outdo the Lien tenant Governor trouble of 1885. The possibilities lor exciting situations are great They cite that in case the Su preme Court should declare the last two ap portionments unconstitutional, and the Democrats should go ahead and elect under the apportionment of 1891, there would be two legislatures and any amount of con fusion. In connection with the report that the Democrats propose to ignore the Republi can 8uit, it is said that the eleotion machinery of the State being in the hands of the Democrats, they will be able to carry out their plans to adyantage. Some of tlie Democratic leaders, it is said, believe that if the Supreme Court holds the acts of 1891 and 1885 unconsti tutional, it will alto hold that the act of 1879, under which the Repub licans propose to elect, is unconstitutional. In that event, it is cited, there would have to be a special session ot the present Legis lature to redistrict the State before an election could be held. WEST VIRGINIA AWAKENED By the TCr-t Speech of tlie Campaign, Made by Secretary Elkins. Wheeling, W. Va., Sept 16. The Republican campaign in this State was formally opened to-night by Secretary of War Stephen B. Elkins at Davis. Davis has a population ot 3,000 and is one of the new towns that have recently sprung up in the northern coal regions of the State, through which runs the West Virginia Central Railroad, of which Mr. Elkins is one gf the principal owners. Excursions were run to Davis and an immense crowd greeted Mr. Elkins when he arose to speak. It was composed principally ot miners, railroad employes and farmers. The speaker received an ovation aud was listened to throughout with close attention, being frequently interrupted by applause.. Secretary Elkins' speech was devoted principally to a discussion of the tariff, the speaker claiming that the great prosperity of the country is due to it He spoke of the progress of the industrial development of the country, and of West Virginia in particular. On this point, he said: "The Republican party claims that the history of industrial progress in this country shows the only safe way to reduce the price of manufactured products is by protecting our home industries and manufactures, trusting to home competition to regulate prices and prevent monopolies. It also shows for the last 30 years that under the operation of the protective system, the price of manu factured eoods in the United States has been reduced, while wages have been in creased and the cost of living decreased." THE TEIED PASTY IN ALABAMA Selects Candidates for Congress Who Have Always Keen Democrats. EinMLNGHAJi, ALA.J Sept 16. The Third party convention met at 8 o'clock this morning, and a permanent organization was effected vithout delay. The following candidates for Congresj were nominated: First district, W. R. Mason; Second dis trict, Prank Baltrell; Third dUtrict, J. P. Tate; Fourth district, A. P. Longshore; Filth district, W. C. Whatley; Sixth dis trict; John M. Davis; Seventh district, . Blackwell; Ninth district, J. H. Parsons. All of these have hitherto been Demo crats except Parsons, who is a brother of the United States District Attorney here. Tlie two factions of the Republican party are hopelessly split, both committees having adjourned without agreement STEVENSON AT RALEIGH. Every Time Ho Mentions Cleveland's Xamo He Is Heartily Cheered. ' Raleigh, N. G, Sept 16. Hon. A. E. Stevenson, Accompanied by Mrs. Stevenson, arrived at Raleigh at 8 o'clock this morn ing from Asheville. At Hickory last night, en route, there was a great demonstration in his honor. He spoke to a large crowd there. He was met at the station by citi zens. There was a fine street parade. Mounted men and a long line of carriages preceded a crowd of 8,000 men to St Mary's Mound, where the speaking took place. The chief points of General Stevenson's address referred to the tarifl and force bill. The speech was well received. Every refer ence to Cleveland was cheered to the echo. THE PEOPLE'S PARTY AT W0EK, A Demand for Representation on tho State Ticket Signed by 10,000. HABBI3BUKG, Sept 16. Special The People's party of Pennsylvania filed to-day nomination papers in the office of the Sec retary of the Commonwealth, signed by 10, 000 persons, asking that the names of the party's candidates be printed on the official ballot State Chairman Thompson and L. P. Armbrust and C. A. Burrows, Chairman of tho party in Westmoreland and Allegheny, filed the papers. Two thousand additional signatures are expected by Monday, the last day for filing. Notes of the Campaign. The Third Alabama district Democrats have renominated Congressman Oates. Fbask J. Cassox, son of ex-Delegate and President Cannon, of tho Mormon Church, was nominated yesterday by the Mormon Republican Territorial Convention lor Del egate to Congress. Coloxel Silas A. Dames was nominated by the Republicans for Congress in the Eleventh Kontucky Congressional district, defeating Consiessinan WUsou and afield of other competitors. The deadlock in the Ninth Oliio District Republican Convention was broken on the seventy-third ballot by tho nomination or ex-Governor James M. Ashley, of Toledo, who represented tlie Toledo district in Con gress irom 1S5D to 1SG9 and took an important paTt in the impeacliment proceedings against Andrew Johnson. A DAT WTTHATOIlTHis the subject of Mary Temple Bayard's Paris letter to THE DESPATCH for to-morrow, PATHEE MOLLINGEE'S MONET. Kegister Conner Decides Against John De V. Hofinan, tho New York Claimant Register Conner yesterday gave his de cision in the matter of the petition of John De V. Holman of New York, to have re voked the letters of administration on the estate of the late Father Mollinger iisued to Gregor Meyer. Hofman was a cousin of Father Mollinger and .claimed to ba the nearest of kin and entitled to the letters. Evidence as to the existence ot brothers and sisters ot Father' Mollinger, in Holland, was taken and yesterday the matter was decided by Register Conner. He dismisses ' the petition of Hofman and refuses to re Toke the letters issued to Mr. Meyer. WORKING OK THE HUNS Expectations That They May Break Away From the Strikers. AN UNSUCCESSFUL MEETING. nngh O'Donnell Goes to the County Jail to Await a Hearing:. NEWS OP THE GREAT LIBOR WORLD The situation at Homestead has materially changed within the past 24 hours. 'The Advisory Committee and company have locked horns over the Huns and Slavs, and upon their action depends the length the present contest will last There are about 600 of these laborers, and they now hold the key to the situation. Tho company is said to be in great need of men to do the heavy work in the mills. No other class of men is so well suited to this work and for this reason the company has been putting forth every effort to induce them to return. This movement has been going on for some time. At' various times several of these men have applied for work individu ally, but this did not suit the purpose of the company, and they were urged to try to induce their countrymen to return in a body. For the past three weeks rumors of their efforts have been started, but have been as promptly denied. But the matter was brought to a tangible form Wednesday evening, when the town was flooded with circulars calling for a meeting of all the Huns and Slavs yesterday forenoon at 9 o'clock. Trying to Win tho Hans. Two hours before the time set for the meeting these men turned out in large numbers, and were earnestly discussing the situation in groups on the street corners. The meeting was. to have been held in a building on Third avenue and the City Farm Lane. It was reported that the com pany had paid $25 for the use of the house and offered to secure a liquor license for. the owner next vear.if he would allow the meet ing to be held there. The Advisory Committee checkmated this movement by sending its members out among the assembling foreigners to per suade them not to attend. As soon as a number would collect in one place, and begin to be addressed by Alex. Wisloski, a clerk in tho Carnegies' office, and Frank Arnold, of Leisenrine, they would be ap proached by an Amalgamated man and would disperse. '.this practice was so energetically pursued that within an hour few people "could be fouud on the street in this neighborhood. Wisloski used as en argument to win oyer the Huns and Slavs the offering ot all these men work with the same pay they were receiving before the strike. He is also said to have assured them on the authority of the company that the prosecution of the three cases against Hungarians for the mur der of Quinn would be dropped, but this was afterward denied by representatives of the company, who said no one had any au thority to make such a statement as coming from them. There was a large force of coal and iron police and deputies on duty to prevent any outbreak. No disturbance occurred. ' The Mission Proved Tutlle. Treasurer Curry with one or two of the company's men came down to attend the meeting, as advertised, and confer with the men. It was intended that they make known the terms upon which the menjwould be taken back into the mills. After find ing that the Huns and Slavs could not be inducedto meet, he returned to the works, his mission having been futile. There is no apparent break in the ranks ot these foreigners. They are standing as urui as ever iwu one oi ineir icauera umiuis they will not accept any overtures from the company. The Advisory Committee is put ting forth every effort to'hold these laborers in line, as they know, if they desert, the strike will be "practically settled. No little comment was excited yesterday by the announcement that John Rattigan, a roller and prominent man in the Amalga mated Association who returned to work a few days ago, was being simply used as a missionary for the locked-out men. A member of the Advisory Committee was seen last night and would neither affirm or deny the report, but his actions seemed to indicate that there was some truth in the report In speaking of the course the Amalga mated Association took to break up the proposed meeting in the morning, David Lynch said: "We were afraid there would be a riot should a meeting be held, and in that case we would have been blamed. Once before we had great trouble to prevent the Huns and Slavs from assaulting one of theif countrymen in one or our meetings when he urged them to go back and it was found he was working in the mteiests of the com pany. Not Afraid of Desertions. "We feared the same thing to-day. These people are very hard to handle, as you do not know what they will do. We are be ginning to understand them now, and do not think tbev will desert us." A member of the Salvation Army was .ar rested yesterday and lodged in the guard house tor raising a disturbance near the mill gate on Eighth avenue. He was repri manded and released during the afternoon. All the troops now in camp who were in the National Guard in 1877 and on duty during the strike of that year will meet at the headquarters of the Fifteenth Regi ment to-night and have a reunion. There are about 75 of these and preparations are being made for a pleasant time. The meeting of Council to take some action on the decision of Burgess McLuckie to have everyone coming to Homestead vac cinated, did nothing last evening, as a quorum could not be secured. The Amal gamated Association will hold a meeting in the rink to-day at 2 o'clock. Pinkerton detectives are still thicker than hops in Homestead. Robert Pinkerton has the cream of his men norking in the Monongabela steel town. The work is a risky one, and none but those most skilled in the art of tracking men can do duty there. They Don't Know Each Other. Good detectives are never allowed to know each other. So it is at Homestead. This was demonstrated the other day. One of the score of sleuths, who are steadily draining the strikers of their secrets, sev eral days ago made this fact known. He imagined that he was not putting enough heart into hjs work. Shortly he joined a party of strikers in a saloon on Eighth avenue. They drank around several times and then the party adjourned to the outside. The detective glanced up the street and saw a rough look ing man coming 4own the avenue. He said to his fellows: "See that duck coming there? I have been watching forhim for several days and feel sure he is a Pink." The crowd instantly remarked that it would see that fellow was put where he would not bother any one in "the future. As the rongh looking individual passed sev eral of the strikers followed him. The next day a man with a badly bruised aud cut head arrived in Pittsburg. He was one of the Pinkerton force and was the fel low who the night before was pointed out to the Homestead strikers as a suspicious char acter. He wanted the whole town of Home stead arrested. That evening the Pinker ton man who thought he had Wen derelict in duty came to report He told how solid he was with the strikers now, and recited how he had driven a man out of Home stead. When he was told that it had been a brother detective he was working against, the fellow was badly beaten. , No Change at the Elba. Superintendent Everson, of the Elba Iron Works, said yesterday that there was no change in the situation. ., The strikers' com mittee had no news to give ou'tbut claimed fat the men were steadfast and no deser tions bad taken plae'e. 0'DONNELL BACK IN JAIL. The Noted Labor Leader Arrested Near the Court House-3Us Attorney tho, Victim of His Own Confldenco-Koss Falls to. Show TJp. Hugh O'Donnell, of Homestead fame, was arrested at Grant street and Fifth avenue at 1:15 o'clock yesterday afternoon. He was sent to jail, charged for the second time with murder in connection with the Homestead riots. John F. Cox, attorney for O'Donnell, promised to surrender his olient to Magis trate McMasters at 1 o'clock yesterday When the accused did not appear at the time specified Deputy Sheriff Miller and Officer Pat Farrel started out to hunt O'Donnell. The officers met him at Fifth avenue and Grant street Farrel ap proached and placed O'Donnell under ar rest "You are the first man that ever laid hands on me," O'DonneJl said, looking sharply at the officer. "I will not be the last one," Farrel re plied. "You promised to appear before the Alderman at 1 o'clock. I have a notion to put the nippers on you." However, the nippers were not used. O'Donnell was taken before the Alderman, who committed him to jail. The prisoner was then taken into court, but the Judge refused to hear his application for bail and the hearing was delayed nniil Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Attorney Cox agreed withour protest to the delay in the hearing. He was content in the be lief that his client would be allowed his freedom until the hearing was held. After the time for the hearing had been fixed the Court ordered that O'Don nell be taken to jail. O'Donnell and Cox were both surprised at the ruling. The prisoner went to jail without protest Hugh Ros3, who was to be delivered to the Alderman with O'Donnell, did 'not show up. The officers are looking for him. Hugh O'Donnell's house at Homestead was guarded by Pinkertons on Thursday night 8PEECHES AT BEAVEB FALLS. The Amalgamated Men Hold Another Meeting Down There. Another mass meeting under the auspices of the Amalgamated Association was held at the Opera House in Beaver.Falls last night. It was presided over by J. P. Sheehan. The speakers were George Dillon, Secretary of the Flint Glass Workers' As sociation; Mr. Bakewell, of Homestead; W. H. Carneyand William T. Roberts, of Home stead. While the meeting was not as largely attended as previous meetings, still it was the most successful held yet, tor the reason that no wild visionary Brooms or Wards were allowed to give utterances to their sentiments. The speeches were re plete with facts and figures. Secretary Madden, of the Amalgamated, closed the meeting by singing several songs nmifit mnnh laiitrlit!. nnil nnnlnitio Af the close several thoughtless persons called lor Ward, but President Shehan promptly put a stop to such actions. It is said that Ward was in the audience. A BAD YEAR P0B LAP.0B, But There Is no Split in the Amalgamated, Says President Welhe. William Weihe. President of the Amal gamated Association, denies that there is any weakness in the ranks. "In a large or ganization you will always find a few kick ers. These men, if yon happen upon them, will talk, but never do they air their views at any of our meetings. The Amalgamated Association is stronger to-day than it ever was. For the year ending June, 1892, we had two lodges more than we had the pre vious years. Since 1885 our progress has been steadily upward, adding new lodges every year. This has been an exceedingly bad year for labor, not only in Pittsburg, but all over the country. This of course has caused a greater number of men to be discontented and then the 10 per cent re duction did not suit many. We try to please the majority for we cannot please every one." IE0N BATES INCREASED. Tlie Winter Advance Will ,Oo Into Effect October 1, This Year. The local freight agents got back yester day from the meeting of the Central Traffic Association in Chicago. It was decided to increase the rates on articles of iron and steel October 1, This is done every fall, as a cut is made in the spring. The present classification of iron is fifth and sixth, but it will be fourth and fifth hereafter. The rates to Chicago will be increased from 17 and 15 cents to 20 and 17 cents. On ac count ot the dullness in the market, the pig iron rates which would have expired Oc tober 31, were extended to December 31. Strikers Doing Missionary Work. Everything is quiet at the Thirty-third and Twenty-ninth street mills. The strikers are doing missionary work among the men in the mill and report they have a number on the verge of coming out. $300,000 BONDS IN ASHES. They Were Dueber Compiny Securities, but Their Mission Wa Fulfilled. t Cantos, O., Sept 16. Perhaps the most noteworthy fire in the history of Canton oc curred this afternoon when 300,000 in bonds, issued in 1891 by the Dueber Com pany to secure their entire indebtedness, were taken out to the boiler room of the big case factory and, in the presence of the Dueber Company officials, burned to ashes. The trustees had declared their mission filled and turned over all their securities to the Dueber Watch Case Manufacturing Company. A mee'ting of the directors, of the com pany was held. The resignations of Messrs. Champion, Bourne aud Lynch as directors were presented. Joseph C. Dueber, Joseph Daller and Mary A. Dueber were elected in their place and with John C. Dueber and Colonel Moore make up the new board, identical with the personnel of the orig inally constituted board. The German Is Satisfied. Max Wassermann, a cloth manufacturer of Glara, Saxony, was on the limited last evening bound for Chicago. This is his first visit to America. He says the McKinley bill discriminates against the coarsergrades of cloths, while the best quality escapes. Mr. Wassermann claims the tariff has not injured his business, and his exports to America are larger than ever. Eyo Strain a Common Cause of Hcadacho and Nervous Ailments. The long failure to relieve nervous head aohoby medication has led to the discovery that most sucli cases, in otherwise fairly good health, have been caused by defectivo vision through irreaular refraction focus ing powor of tho eyes. Even in many cases whero the vision is so good the patient does not notice nny dimness of sight, the uncon scious effort so fix the slglitls the real cause. Neither physicians nor patients have ever thought until lately of consulting the ocu list for "headache." Dr. Sadler, 601 Penn avenue, says he has examined over So cases In the last two months, most of whom com plained of headache and pain in eyes. All so far as heard irom are greatly relieved, many entirely so, by tho correct' ad ust of glasses. Piano Left With Us for Sale. Mcllor & Hoene. Fine npright piano left for sale by party leaving tlie city. Will be sold for $175. Call early. Mellob & Hoene, Warerooms, 77 Fifth avenue. Schoeneck & Son, 711-Llberty Street, Dlsplayers of artistic furniture; makers of Rood work only. No Exposition display ex cept the one at above address. A STATE QUARANTINE Arranged by Pennsylvania's Board of Health Committee. BIG WORK FOR MONEYLESS MEN. An Effective Means of Shutting Oat Cholera at State Lines. AIL BAILR0AD1)FFICIALS CO'OPERATIXG CSFECtAt, TILEQBAM TO THE DISPATCH. 1 Philadelphia, Sept 16. Special. The Committee on Sanitary Supervision of Passenger Traffic met to-day at the office of Dr. Benjamin Lee, Secretary of the State Board of Health. The object of the meet ing was to arrange the details of inspection work on the State border, especially the in spection of immigrants. There were pres ent, besides the members of the Board, William J. Latta, General Agent of the Pennsylvania Railroad; Van Smith, Super intendent of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail road; Dr. Morris, physician ot the Phila delphia and Reading Railroad; James Pot ter, the Philadelphia manager of the Balti more and Ohio Railroad; Dr. Charles Me Intyre, of Easton, Medical Inspector of the Lehigh district; Dr. William B. Atkinson, Medical Inspector of the Delaware district, and Dr. Henry Lefiman, chemical and bacteriological analyst to the State Board of Health. It was found that there was a quorum of of the board present, and a special meeting of the board was held with Howard Murphy as the Chairman. Lots of Work to Do, and No Money. The first problem which confronted the board was the necessity for undertaking a large amount of work which it is entirely without the means to prosecute. To meet this emergency, it is stated, that if the Gov ernor cannot provide the funds private in dividuals will be found ready to provide it. It was thought advisable to make an appeal to the public-spirited citizens of Philadel phia, and the Secretary was accordingly in structed to request Mayor Stuart to call a meeting of leading citizens for consultation with the board, in order to devise means for meeting the emergency. The time of the meeting will be determined by.Dr. Lee, after a conference with the Mayor! The committee then reconvened. In re gard to the railway inspectors it was de cided that they should all be reputable physicians, of widened and extended expe rience, and that each should be provided with a suitable badge. Inspection Stations to Be Established. The following inspectionstations will be established at once: Morrisville. opposite Trenton; Easton, State line on the northern border and State line on the southern bor der. The mode of procedure will be for the inspector to board each train at a point as far distant as possible from the State border, and where practical, inspect the immigrants before they enter the trains. This would be possible with immigrants to Philadelphia Irom New York, when the inspection could be made at Jersey City. The inspectors will be required to ac company the train to the State border, and if no suspicious case is developed, to punch the certificate of each passenger and in dorse it on the back. If a case of cholera occurs in transit the car will be side-tracked at the most convenient point, and left in charge of the New Jersey authorities. If near the border oi this State similar action is to be taken at a point inside the State line which has been decided ,upon as a quarantine hospital station. Tho Arrangements for Quarantine. The Pennsylvania Railroad has already made arrangements for a quarantine station at a point this side ef Morrisville. The in spector of the board on the Southern border is now at Cumberland making arrangements with the officials of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad in that city. Dr. Town, one of the surgeons of the Pennsylvania Railroad, has lor some time held the appointment of special inspector to the State Board of Health for this end of the road. He has during the past few weeks destroyed by fire large accumulations of unclaimed baggage, clothing and bed ding, which has been left not only at the Philadelphia station, but at points all over the State. He was to-day given authority also to destroy personal effects, clothing, bedding, etc, in transit, which by their filthy condition might prove, a breeding place for cholera germs. OHIO'S QUARANTINE RULES. Tho Bnckcyo Stato Board of Health Lays Down Nine of Them Stnte Lines to Be Carefully Guarded What the Railroads Most Do. COLTTMBrS, O., Sept.M6. Spefid!. The State Board of Health was in session all last night and did not conclude business jtill this evening. It secured the opinion of the Attorney General that it had the power to establish strict quarantine regulations, and then proceeded to form rules for the government of the stations which have been established in the State. Dr. Probst, Sec retary of the board, formulated the rules as well as the instructions to the medical in spectors. The following are the general quarantine rules adopted by the board: By ordor of tlio authority vested in the State Board of llealtli the following regula tions governing the transportation of all immigrants unu of passengers or bagsajro from New Yoik City orotlior places miected with cholera will be strictly enforced: Rule 1 It shall be unlawful for nny rail road or any common carrier or other trans portation company to Introduce into the State of Ohio any person suffering with Asiatic cholera, or any baggage, freight or other artlole Infected therewith. Rule 2 On and after September 18, and un til further notice, no immigrant will be per mitted to enter the State of Ohio unless ho or she is provided with a certificate from the national authorities or from the health authorities of the port of entry for such im migrant, setting forth that lie or she is free from danger of carrying cholera, and that his or her Daggage lias been properly dlsin jecteu. Kule 3 Conductors or other authorities of railway trains entering Ohio will bo re quired to furnish medical inspectors the nuuiDor and destination ot an immigrants designed for this State. Kule 4 It shall be the dnty of conductors of trains and all other railway officers or employes to Rive medical inspectors such information as may be required concerning the condition of passengers, crew or bag gage as regards danger ot conveying the in fection of choleia. Kule 6 No lailway company shall brinir immigrants into the State of Ohio except in special trains or in special cars, to which all other passengers shall bo denied access. Kule 6 The closets on all trains coming fiom districts, infected by cholera, and all immigrant cars, shall be locfcad during the passage of the train through the corporate limits of any city or village. Kule 7 All cais used for transporting im migrants shall be thoroughly disinfected be-' fore being again used for carrying passen gers. EuleS It shall bo the duty or all authori ties tb prevent unnecessary detention of trains, pei-sons or baggage consistent with the prevention of the introduction of cholera into this State. Kulo 9 These rules shall becoino opera tive on and after September 18, 1392. A change was ninde In the quarantine stations, it being decided to establish u camp at Wanen in placo of Latimer. FULL QUARANTINE POWER. In Possession of Federal Authorities, Ac cording to tho Attorney General. Washington, Sept 1G. In response to a telegraphic inquiry from the President on the 9th inst as to the extent of the powers conferred upon the Surgeon General of the Marine Hospital Service and the Secretary of the Treasury, with the President's ap proval, to make quarantine regulations with reference to immigration from infected ports, Attorney General Miller has sub mitted an opinion which holdthat! con- sistentlv with State laws and regulations, it is entirely competent for Federal regula tions to impose additional restrictions, and hence, also, the imposition of an additional restriction or the total exclusion of all "vessels or vehicles coming from any foreign port or country where any con tagious disease may exist," or "vessels or vehicles conveying any person or persons, merchandise or animals affected with any infectious or contagions disease from auy port of the United States," is within the power of the officers named in the Presi dent's inquiry acting with executive ap proval. THE OCTOPUS IN HONOLULU. A Glittering Bolt Held Out to the Legisla ture of the Island Kingdom by the Louisiana Lottery and It Will Probably Be Greedily Swallowed. Hoholultj, Sept 10. The Louisiana lottery has presented itself for public favor here and a bill was read in the Legislature August 30 granting an exclusive franchise to D. H. Cross, of Chicago; W. R Daven port, of St 'Louis, and John Phillips, J. J. Williams and Dr. Gilbert Foote, of Hono lulu, to establish a lottery in Honolulu for a term of 25 years. The company is to pay for the franchise 5500,000 each year in quarterly install ments, the Minister of the Interior to dis burse this sum for the following purposes: Ocean cable between Honolulu and any port on the North American continent, connecting with the American telegraph svstem, $100,000 per annum; a subsidy for the construction of a railroad around the island of Oahu, $50,000 per annum; a subsidy for a railroad through Hilo and Hamakua, Hawaii, $5O",000 per annum; roads, bridges, landings and wharves in the Hawaiian Kingdom, $175,000 per annum; improving Honolulu harbor, 550,000 per annum; encouragement to industries in the kingdom, $50,000 per annum. Ir, however, the reciprocity treaty with the United States is abrogated, the last two items are to be applied to building dry docks. The last item is $25,000 for the en couragement of tourist travel and immi gration. The capital stock of the company is fixed at $5,000,000 in 50,000 shares, which may be increased to $10,000,000. The bill pro vides th.it two commissioners shall be ap pointed by the Queen on a salary of $6,000 a year to preside at all drawings of the lot tery. The grantees are to be exempted from all taxes and license fees and to have the use of the Hawaiian mails. The bill has caused much discussion, and though there is strong; opposition, present appear ances are in favor of the passage of the bill. WAEHED AJAINST WOMEN. Bishop Xcwinan's Adiico to Toung minis ters of tlie Ohio Conference. Stexjbenville, Sept 16. ZSpecial At last night's camp-fire of the Methodist Episcopal Conference, veteran Bishop New man, in his address, spoke of dying heroes, John A. .Logan and General Grant Bishop Taylor, although over 80 years of age, spoke at 6 o'clock this morning and left for an other conference to-day. Bishop Kewman, in charging the class of young ministers", admonished them to beware of indiscreet lady members. He asked all before admitting them if they used tobacco. All replied, "No." East Liverpool and Warren were named as the places to hold the next conference. East Liverpool was chosen. Dr. Joseph F. Horner spoke ior the Pittsburg Book Repository. Louisiana Gets Back Her Direct Tax. BAroir liorGE, La., Sept 16. The Governor has received a check covering the direct tax due by the United States to the people of Louisiana for $314,500. AT LATIMER'S. GET lUB EYE OPEN. FOR RICH PARLORS. 360 PAIRS Lace Curtains. $2 a Pair. (54 in- by 3 yds). t 1.25 A Yard. Fresh from the mills. $5.00 A PAIR, FANCY RINGED 7-Foot Long CHENILLE PORTIERES. Mow mm Fancy Dadoes. Very Choice. 75c. Holland Linen. 496 itti uoiuuaiiio, $11 65x27 Big sale I2c a YrJ. 1 to 5 yards long. .51 Pure wool. Large size. Dark, light SCARLET BLANKETS, $3.75 a Pair. SATINE Comltoules, $L50 If. T: M. LATIMER 138-140 Federal St., - 45-46 S. Diamond, . AJWVBQHENY, 0FA. BAD SKIN DISEASE Sores on Face and Head From Infancy. Hair Scanty, Fall ofDandrufi". Specialists No Benefit. Tried Cnticnra. No More Sores. Slair Thick, Complexion Clear. Entirely Cored in 10 Weeks. From my infancy up to a few weeks ajro, I hart bren troubled Tvita a kln disease whlon caased sores to constantly break oat oa my face and the top of my head. It 7 hair was very scanty, and eon. stantly filled with dandruff. I bare teen treated byemlnent specialists on skin diseases, alio tried ail the different remedies advertised, all to no par pose. At last 1 tried cuncnsA. COTiotrEA Soar, and CCTICUBA Kesolyext. 'the result, after tea weeks' treatment, was wonderful, I am entirely cared. No more sores on my bead or face, no more dandruff In my hair, complexion clear, scalp clean andbalr thick. Wondermll What can I do to ex press my gratitude to the CcnccBA. IiEMEDicsf GEORGE B. DAVIS, IXX W. 15th St., NewTork, N. T. Two of my boys were seriously affected with eczema, so tbat it was Intolerable to bear. I had tried all remedies by physicians, who failed to re lieve us. but In one month from the time I began aslnr CuricUKA Remedies we were all welt Una of mr boys had It about five months. I would recommend them to all persons so afflicted. CALEB ABEE, Vienna, Warren Co., N. 3. Cuticura Resolvent The new Blood and Skis Purifier. Internally (to clean&e the blood of all Imparities and poisonous elements), and CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure, and CCTICDRA Soap, an exquisite Skin BeantlHer. ex ternally (to clear the skin and scalp aud restore the hair), have cured thousands of cases where the aneddlng of scales measured a quart dally, the skin cracked, bleeding, burning, and Itching almost beyond endurance, hair lifeless or all gone, suffer ing terrible. What other remedies have made such cure:? Sold everywhere. Price. CcncuBA. 50c: SoAr. 25c: KxsoLVXitT. II. PreDared by the Poma L1RUO ADD CHEMICAL Cobpoeatiox. Boston, Mass. .W "How to Cure Skin Diseases," 84 pages, SO Illustrations and testimonials, mailed free. nilll'LES, black-heads, red, rough, chapped and rill I oil r skin cured by CCTICURA SO AP. IT STOPS THE PAIN. Back ache, kidney pains, weakness, rheumatism, and muscular rjalns re lieved In one minute by in Cntl-curaAutl-Pala Plaster, 25c WSSUWg HAVE THE TITCE OP THB FKOPEltTY OR MORTGAGE TOfJ ARE ABOUT TO PUR CHASE EXAMINED AXD IN SURED Br THE FIDELITY TITLE AND TRUST CO.. 121 AND 123 FOURTH AVENUE. ITS CAPITAL OF ONE MIL LION DOLLARS IS A GUARAN TEE WORTH HAVING. GERMANIA SAVINGS BANK, Cor. Wood and Diamond sts. Deposits of $1 and upward received and Interest paid thereon, commencing from tho 1st and 13th of each month. Jos. Abel, President: A. E. Succnj, Vtco President; A. E. Niemann, Secretary: H. W. Wilker, Treasurer; Geo. W. Guthrie, Solic itor. Directors: Jos. Abel, A. Groetzlnger, J. F. Havexotte, Chas. F. Schwarz. Christian Sie bert, Wm. Neeb, Peter Keil, IL H. Niemann, A. E. Succop. Open dally from 9 A. sc to 1 3. x., and on Saturdays from 9 a. it. to 6 p. tc See These Values. They Are 25 to 33 Per Cent Less Than Pittsburg Prices. Ex. Super EIAII ' CAMTS, 44c a Yard. (75c and 85c quality). Remnants 3 to 45 Yards. Cleaning up 396 SHORT Caw t Ms. 25c EacJ. 1 to 12 yards long. Make nice rugs. ') SIIKALINE DRAPERIES. 10c a Yarfl. Silk and fancy effects. H. ' inches. of these. EVERYTHING here as advertised. Money refunded to any person if we don't do just as we say. and Turkey. i M fjtifes&Z-jfL! 1 "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers