Wi P.J - VjTlSl?P-!i'SW-fl FIVE PLAGUE CASES Beported Yesterday From the Ship Bohemia at Kew York Quarantine. THE CITY IS STILL PEEK licsisterin? Arrivals at Ellis Island Keveals Sad Kavaces. SOEQEOS OAHILTOys OPINION I'e Gires Itearons AVhj Uncle Fam Ehonld Ie in Intire Control. LATEST TST SEWS BEIOXD TnE SEA. New Yonn, Sept 27. Cholera ngain broke out on the pest ship Bohemia to-day, t.e new cases liaring developed. Tho pa tients were removed to Swinburne Islaud. Health officers to-day again declared the city of Xew York to be free from the plasjne. To-day's cases at Quarantine are the first for seven days. No sickness is re porte i from Camp Low, Sandy Hook. Dr. Jenkins was down the bay on board the Patrol with Superintendent lirrnes and Inspector Williams. He has just returned and says that if yesterday had not been so stormy the passengers would have been out of the Bohemia. Shortly after Dr. Jenkins arrived at Quarantine lie received the following bulle- tin lrom Dr. Byron: "Transferred from sick to convalescent ward, 2; admitted lrom Bohemia. 2; died in hospital, 1; sick pa tients, convalescents and suspects. 32; names of admitted, Jlariana Lukowska, ascd 7 years, and Stanislaus Michsarick, aged 8 years; tne latter died 2y hours after admission." At 11:50 Dr. Byron tele graphed that he iiad removed three more cholera patients to Swinburne Island from the Bohemia. They are Wilhelm Latz, ajed 4 ye.irs; Johnna Milksearie, 6 years, and Carl Gassman, 21 years. But tho City Is Still Free. The Board of He.ilth, in their 4 o'clock bulletin this afternoon, say that there have been no cases of cholera in this city since September 10. There were 812 immigrants landed at Ellis Island to-day from the steamships Kugia, Wjoming and Scandia. The business of registering the new ar rivals showed the ravages the cholera had made in several families. Augusta Zim merman landed with her 8-year-old son. She lost three children during the voyage. Annie-Zhiga landed from the Eugia'with two children. When two days in port her Ibnsband was stricken with the plasrue. X'etronella Sterr had a 3-vear-old son. Her ' Jasband and two children died at sea. tans Housen, who ii goinj to Perth i.uiboy, 2T. J., lost his wife and three chil I .ren on the Scandia. Caroline Crnger tarted with fiv children. She had only wo when she landed. A fund hai been tarted by Colonel Weber lor the relief ot ie immierants. Since the departure of the 388 of the tugia's passengers from Camp Low this lorning, the entire force of the camp em iloyes have been busy disinfecting the ooius, tents and furniture in the pavilions. "o Sickness Smr at Sandy Hook. Sunreon Major Sawtelle to-day tele aphed to Health OfScer Jenkins that he is prepared to receive passengers into the mp, and received a reply in which Dr. ukius stated that the Herman's passen rs would arrive here early to-morrow morning. Commandant Sawtelle says tie is prepared to accommodate 1,100 passen gers, and has so notified Dr. Jenkins. No sickness is reported at Sandy Hook. The cabin passengers of the Hormannia to-day pre-ented Captain Heblch with a beautifully encrcsfed testimonial, thanking the capiaiu and his officers for their be havior. Accompanying the testimonial was a handsome watch and chain. A dispatch from Chicago says: Er-Sur-geon John 15. Hamilton, who has beeu con spicuous in organizing Camp Low lor cholera suspects, returned to his office to lay. He said: "The great trouble is that Sew York attempted to handle this matter alone when the Government should have had charge. It is unfair to-the rest of the country, when 93 per cent of immigrants v. ho land in Xevr York do not stop there, that New York should take upon herself the whole authority in this matter. The quarantine was inefficiently equipped. If the Government had had control it would have been impossible for a case of cholera to have reached the State. I think there Hill be some legislation on this point." Wliat Cholera Is Doing in Europe. The following are the latest bulletins from Europe: Berlin' Notwithstanding the many wamiucs given bv the authorities that the Kiver Spree is Infected with cholera germs, some of the bargemen persist in drinking Its water. To-dav one of them was attacked with cholera. No other cases of the dis jare had been reported up to this evening. Pai:IS There were reported in this city restercfay 30 ntw cases of cholera and 13 iealhs. v Blii'SSELS Two deaths from cholera were -eporled in Paturases to-day. InAnder leclit three new cases 61 cholera were re jorted. TtBHAN CATHOLICS EPEAK PLAINLY. ' hey rinally Adopt Their New Constitution at Newark, X. J. Newakk, N. J., Set. 27. The sixth lennan Catholic Congress was formally pened this morning, wheu Archbishop lorrisan celebrated pontifical high mass, 'he Very Bev. Dr. Anton Heiler, of Buffalo, reached the sermon. He spoke in German r an hour. He said ia part: "The disease f the time is the indifferent religious ;el:ng or the thoughtlessness of one's lith. No country is free from lis disease." Speaking of school ,-slems of various kinds, he said: In all our parochial schools English is the ain language. Some hare criticised our stem, and I will say again what has often en said before, that our parochial schools e real Catholic institutions that have no itional tendency except that the scholars taught to become good citizens and re al n practical Catholics." Before the election of officers for 1803, a w constitution was adopted. The consti tion and amendment were proposed at the ingress held in Buffalo last year, and after ing in abeyance for a year were adopted is morning. It cannot now be repealed cept by a two-thirds vote of the conven in. QUAKES CITY HAIL BOBBERS. 0at Gang Brought to Justice, Confess and Are Bound Over. Philadelphia, Sept 27. John Hooper, -ies Hirst, Charles Schach and John J. xon, the United States mail van drivers o were arrested for pilfering, have all ifessed. Hirst implicates a number of ler people. Their system was simple but setive. All mail packages are placed in w3gons to be carted to the depots. The rchandise is placed in the racks, fastened .h a strinc. At the depots small and 'uable packages were abstracted and dis .ed of to fences. 'ohn Hooper, Joseph Hirst and Richard ion were arraigned this afternoon. It i impossible at the time to present all evidenco Against them, but sufficient was brought out to warrant their being com mitted in ?1,000 bail each for a farther hearing to-morrow. Shoch will be heard at the same time. During the afternoon F. P. Kano, night foreman of drivers.and Thomas ItlcGarvey were arrested and held under 51,500 bail for a hearing to-morrow. A warrant for another member of the gang was issued ttris afternoon. STILL AS OPEN QUESTION. Connecticut's Supreme Court Won't De cide Whether- the General Assembly Has Lost Its Power to Declare an Elec tion A Decision on the Ballots in Dis pute New Haven, Coxj-.,Sept.27. The Su preme Court of the State filed its deoision in the quo warranto cases of Phelan versus Walsh and Sanger versus Henry to day. A question whether the General Assembly ot Connecticut has lost its power to declare an election is passed by without discussion. The Court says on this point: "We purposely refrain from express ing any opinion upon these points and; wish to have it distinctly understood that they remain open questions." The different classes of ballots in dispute are discussed, and the opinion ot the majority of the court, summarized, is as follows: The Superior Court is advised that the billots rejected by the moderators, Riving no reason therefore and those rejeoted .J or being double should be counted in estimating the wbolo number of votes cast; that the errors In the count should be corrected; that the "for" ballots, so called, siionld be counted: that the folded o- creased ballots in cortaln cases should be rejected; that nil the ballots tcjected because of alterations In 10 snect to the offlco of 1'iobato Judge, some of which were designated for one dis trict ami scut to another, and ballots with a blank nftcr tho offlco of Judge of Pro bate, should bo counted; that tho 2S7 ballots In the town of Litchfield, upon which there was some controversy because of irregularities in the spell ing of a name, are legal ballots and should be couuteO; that the ballots In the town of Lyme, in which the letter "K" in the last name of tho candidate for Juduo or Pro bate was eraed are legal and should be counted; timt the four ballots cast in the town of Hartland for Juago of Probate and which carried misters placed In a rather un nsunl manner should bo lejectcd; and that the 14 h.ulots in tho town ot Winchester, re jected hy tho Moderator because they had pasters written in ink, wero properly ie jecteit. Judges Seymour and Fenn declare that they cannot concur in that portion of the opinion ot the majority of the court which holds that the Superior Court should have counted ballots which the evidence of the counters' returns and Moderators' certifi cates show were rejected and excluded from the count for being double. STE0NG NEW YORK DENOUNCERS. People's Tarty Men Attack the Powers That Be and Those That Were. Svraccse, N. Y., Sept 27. The People's Party State Convention was called to order in this city to-day by Henry A. Hickes, of New York City. Chairman Hickes read an address, followed by the platform of prin ciples, which denounced the action of the Governor of this State in calling out at the demand of the railroad corporations the en tire military force of the State for the pur pose of overawiug the 475 switchmen who were on strike, and states that they believe the strike of the switchmen was simply a pretext for this display of force, and that the true reason for it was to serve notice on organized workmen that in any conflict with organized capital, no matter how just its cause, the whole uower of the State was at the disposal of the latter. Three resolutions were offered, one de claring that the railroads oi the State had forfeited their franchises; the second de nounced Governor Flower for vetoeing the capal appropriation for the improvement of navigation; denounced ChaunceyM. Depew, for making secret, wanton, freight rate discriminations; and the third resolution denounced the monopolies which had been organized and extended under the adminis trations of Cleveland and Harrison, re ferring particularly to the Reading Coal Combine and Standard Oil Trust. MT. ST. ELIAS IK DISPUTE. A Commission to Determine to IVhlch Country It Really Belongs. Washington, Sept 27. The President has appointed Prof. Thomas C Mendenhall, Superintendent of the Coast and Geodetio Survey, as the United States Com missioner of the International Commission which is to settle the points of difference between Great Gritain and the United States in the matter of the boundary line between Alaska and British Columbia. The British Commissioner, whose ap pointment was announced several days ago, is Prof. W. F. King, Chief Astronomer of the Department of the Dominion of Canada. The Commission will meet in Ottawa in a few weeks and make pre liminary arrangements. A considerable portion of Southeastern Alaska, comprising valuable mineral lands and the celebrated Mt. St Elias, is in dispute and the owner ship thereof is to be determined by the com mission. HIS CEIJUE FINDS HIM OUT. A Beading Man Arrested for False Pre tense Now Held for Murder. Heading, Sept 27. Clarence A. Almy was arrested here on a charge of false pretense. On his person was a newspaper clipping containing an account of the mur .der of Hannah Itobinson at Edgewood, L. I., on August 3, 1S90. Folded in the clip ping Was a lock of woman's hair. This has been compared with hair taken from the head ot the murdered girl and unhesitat ingly pronounced by experts to be the same. A diary which the prisoner kept in 1890 has the leaves torn out after August L Moreover, it has been learned that he was in Edeewood at the time of the murder. Inspector Steres, of New York, is here with requisition papers, and will take the prisoner to that city to-morrow. THE WBECK BUBNSD. Two Trainmen Killed, but Passengers Kscape Without a Scratch. MoNTGOiiEnY, Ala., Sept 27. At 2 o'clock this morning an castbonnd passen ger train on the Western Railroad of Ala bama ran into ten loose freight cars on the main line near Opilasca, Ala. Engineer Willis and his brother Thomas, who was firing, were killed. Baggage Master Har rison and Mall Agent Landrum. both ot Atlanta, were injured. The wreck caught fire and the passenger train, except the sleeper, was destroyed!. The sleeper was thrown down an embank ment All passengers were reported unin jured. CBASHED INTO A HAND CAB. Three Men Instantly Killed by a Locomo tive and Three Others Blurt. St. Louis, Sept 27. Three men were killed and three serionsly injured in a wreck on theVandalla line near Greenville, III., this evening. The westbound express dashed into a hand car on which were six section men, and hurled it from the track. Three of the men were instantly killed, and the others serionsly injured. The accident is a'ttributed to the fact that a sharp curve prevented the hand car being seen by the engineer until too late to stop his train. A Cousin of Bryant Divorced. Eatj Claibe. Wis., Sept 27. Sophia M. Converse, was to-day granted a divorce from Ben Converse on grounds of habitual drunkenness and cruelty. Mrs. Converse is a second cousin of William Cullen Bry ant, the poet, and is known to the literary world as Lephia Bryant V JIIllktebt opening to-day. firiSEjjiit Jfc Co., ilarkot street THE PITTSBtrK& DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, THREE BOYS KILLED. Victims of the Dallncinalion of a Dull-Wilted Woman. SHE CHOKED TBE1I TO DEATH. Her Own Little Urchin Was Laid Out With the Others. TH BEATS TO MURDER A WHOLE FAMII.T rSFECIAL TElEOBtM TO THE DISPATCH. Bobdentown, K. J., Sept 27. Three little corpses He side by side in the morgue at Bordentown, three boys, victims of a dull-witted woman's insane rage. Three weeks ago a German woman came to Bor dentown with a 5-year-old boy. It was said that she came from Mt Holly and that she was recently discharged from Jail there. She rented a small house, and in a few days was ejected by the landlord. William Boyd, who occupied one-half of a little double honse on Chestnut street, took the forlorn woman and her child into his house hold. She was dirty and ragged, but the C-y ear old boy she had with her was bright eyed and pretty. He won the hearts of all who saw him. Yesterday William Boyd, his wife and 12-year-old boy went to Trenton to the Inter-State Fair, leaving the strange woman to take care of the two younger children, boys aged one and one-half and three years. Sho Gave Herself Up. At 2 o'clock in the afternoon Marshal Jobs was standing in front of the office of a lumber vard, where a woman addressed him and said that she wanted to be arrested. "What for?" nsked the Marshal. "For murder," she answered. "I have just killed three children." Marshal Jobs thought that the woman was crazy, but, after plying her with ques tions, he became assured that she was tell ing the truth, and locked her up in the town jail. Then he went to the doublo house on Chestnut street and broke into the apartments occupied by John Allen. Dis covering his mistake he forced the door of the adjoining house and searched the house. When he opened the kitchen door he stood aghast Lving upon the floor in .the filth v and miserably furnished room Kre three little bodies, with their faces cevered with a torn fragment ot soiled cloth. The bodies i ere laid out with caro and arranged according to size, in a manner showing method akin to madness Marshal Jobs placed a Constable in charge of the bodies and hurried back to the jaiL He asked the prisoner why she killed her child, and she faid that it' fell down stairs and struck its head against a flat iron. Then be asked her about the death of the other children, and she said that she killed them to put them out of trouble. Strangled Them With a Towel. She spoke imperfect English, and the Marshal had trouble in making out what she meant. When he asked her why she covered the faces of the children with the cloth, she said it was to keep the flies ofl She was not under the influence of liquor, and Marshal Jobs said that she did not ap pear to be demented. She refused to tell her name, however, and was reticent about her previous life. It was learned that she had been known in Mt Holly as Lena Brown. It is evident that all three of the children were strangled witli a towel, which was found on a shelf in the kitchen. But her five-year-old boy has a wound nnon the back of his head which was evidently in flicted with a smoothing iron which was found upon the table in the kitchen. BOger, the father of the two younger children, is a railroad laborer temporarily out of work, and the expenses of the funeral of the chil dren will have to be borne by the town. Threatened to Kill a Whole Family. Bordentown is too near Philadelphia to get excited about anything, but yesterday there was considerable emotion displayed, and a subscription was started to par the expenses of the funeral of the victims of the feeble minded woman. The examination of the murderess will be held on Thursday by Justice Burns. Meannhile inquiries will be made about the previous history of the woman. It is rumored in Bordentown that she was arrested and committed to jail in Mt. Holly tor tbreateuing to kill a whole fam ily. She is a woman of medium height and build with dark eyes and hair. She told Marshal Jobs that her age was 29. But she looks ten years older. She was undoubt edly a pretty woman only a few years ago and ber lace is not repulsive now, although she has been living cither in jail or in squalid quarters for several years. Marshal Jobs said last night that the house in which the crime were committed was in such a condition, that lie ordered the occu pants to clean up the premises immsdiately. BTBEET CABS FLOAT OFF THE TEACK. It Takes a Cloudburst Ten Minutes to In nndate a Georgia Town. Brunswick, Ga., Sept 27. Brunswick was visited this morning by a cloudburst and a terrifio electric storm that damaged $20,000 worth of property, filled several streets with water four feet deep, penned the citizens in their homes and stores and threatened to inundate an entire block of three-story brick houses This morning lightning struck the Ogle thorpe Hotel, dania'in? it S150. Imme diately after this stroke the cloudburst fell, and in ten minutes' time the streets were a foot deep in water. Bain fell in such tor rents, the sky w as so dark, the wind so fierce and driving that every store was closed. Two street cars attempted to get back to the stables, but .floated oil the track, the drivers cutting the mules loose and landing themselves as best they could. The lumber yards had lumber drifting away in stacks. Bailroad tracks were washed up in the city and cars overturned. Nine bar rooms and, several dance halls, barbershops and billiard saloons are under water. The occupants of the stores and offices on New Castle street go to their business in boats and teams. The fire department headquar ters is under water, and every public office is cut off from approach. MOOKSHINEBS B0UHDED UP. A Gang of Five Captured by a Skillfully Planned Internal Revenue Bald. Memphis, Sept 27. A well-planned in ternal revenne raid resulting in the total breaking up of one of the boldest and most successful bands of moonshiners in West Tennessee took place yesterday morning at daybreak. So quietly was the affair con ducted that the illicit distillers were not only absolutely ignorant of the coming of the officers, but allowed themselves to be captured red-handed in the act of making illicit liquor at a distillery hidden away in the hilly fastness of McNalry county. The result of the expedition was the cap ture of five of the notorious' Jackson gang of moonshiners, including among the num ber a son and nephew of old Jackson and a cousin of Bube Burrows, the outlaw of former days, and the destruction of their property. A Bigger Deficit Than Onrs. London, Sept 27. The Timet' Berlin correspondent says the Berlin Pott claims good authority for the statement that the Prussian Minister of Finance expects such an increase of expenditure and shrinkage of revenue that the result will be that the budget for 1893-91 will show a deficit of 8G, 000,000 marks on the estimates hitherto formed. . Smugglers Caught In tho Act. Del Bio, Tex., Sept 27. A band of smugglers who hare been operating, along this section of the Bio Grande border were surprised by a posse of the Custom House guards, five of the outlaws being captured together with a large quantity of dutiable articles, which had been brought over from Mexico. It is charged that many of the merchants are in league with the smugglers. NEW CURE FOB CANCERS. The Inoculation Treatment Tried With Suc cess in One Instance Farther Investiga tion Under Way by Two of the Leading Physicians or New York. New York, Sept 27. Sptdoi.1 A man and a woman are now undergoing treatment for cancerby a new method in the cancer hospital. This disease has always been regarded as incurable, and if the new method which is being tried in these two cases proves a success, it will revolutionize one branch of surgery. The new cure is on the inoculation principle. Of late years.it has been suspected that cancer, like consump tion and smallpox, is the result of the in vasion of the human body by a specifio germ. It was noted by medical men that erysipelitic conditions were prevalent with cancerous conditions. The line of reasoning developed the hypothesis that the erysipelas person was the element ot cancerous disease, and it was but a step further to reason that inocula tion of the patient with the cultiva tion of this person would cure the disease. The cultivation is said to be ef fected by the usual methods in sterilized gelatine, by which are produced the bacte ria which destroy the death-dealing power of the cancer bacteria. Such in brief is the theory in which Drs. William T. Bull and Colcy are working at the cancer hos pital. The experiment has not gone far enouch yet to hazard any certain prediction whether tho hypothesis is well founded. It was only in the latter part of July that the first patient, a woman, was selected upon whom to try the new medical idea. She was suf fering from carcinoma of the breast, one of the multiform developments of cancerous nature. The signs of the disease have mostly disappeared. Another case, that of a man, is being tried at the same institution, but the experiment has not as yet proceeded far enough to ascertain what the result is likely to be. The doctors in charge have done everything possible to prevent the pub lication of ther researches in those cases, which are said to be tho first ever tried in this country. TBYIHG TO BE HONEST HOW. A Train Itobber Eeleased From the Pen rinds Himself Handicapped. Kansas City, Sept. 27. Fred Wittrock, alias Jim Cumroings, the noted train rob ber who perpetrated what is known as the Pacific robbery near St Louis, was released lrom the penitentiary yesterday at" Jejerson City, and this morning arrived in Kansas City looking lor work. He says he is willing to do anything here he can get to do, and recognizes the handi cap which his criminal record will be to him in finding employment A Governor-Elect Exhibiting Himself. Memphis, Tenn., Sept 27. Governor elect William Fishbock, of Arkansas, spoke to a large concourse of Demccrats on the Bluff to-night His speech was well received and enthusiastically applauded. He speaks in Nashville to-morrow night and from there he goes to Indiana, where he will make a numbef ot speeches for the Democratic ticket Getting Iteady for a Long Shutdown. A force of 50 laborers began loading steel billets at Carnegie's Beaver Falls mills yes terday for shipment to Newcastle. The engines and machinery in the mill have been white leaded, showing that the company is getting ready for a long shutdonn. An official of the company stated last night the company was making money by leaving the works stand idle. Train Itobliers in TCussln. St. Petersburg, Sept 27. A gang of robbers to-day captured the railway station at Konokovo, on the Vladikavkas Railway, attacked a train going to Kostoff, and hav ing overpowered the officials alter a creat struggle, robbed the railway cashier of 5,000 roubles. The cashier and other officials were badly wounded and the cashier has since died. A Well-Known Insurance Man Dead. New York, Sept 27. William M. Richards, President of the Fidelity and Casualty Insurance Company and a director of the Continental Insurance Company, of New York, died of heart failure on a ferry boat late to-night. He was 74 years old. Notes of Political Portent, II. F IIixsox, of Racine, Wis., has been nominated for Congiess by tho People's p.irty. The Republicans of the Second district of VlscnnIn have nominated Luciu3 ii. Cas woll, of Ft. AtElnson, lor Congress. Seitatoe Daniel, ot Lyncbburtr, has re ceived a telegram from Senator QUI, saying that the latter will make a political speech at Lynchburg, October 20. At the Republican State Convention of lllchhfan to nominate a Chief Justice of tho Supremo Court. Judge Frank A. Hooker, of Charlotte, was nominated on tho fourth ballot. General D; II. Hastings, of Ilollefonto, who goes to Willlnmsnorc this neek as a detonate to tho Republican League Club Convention, will not bo a candidate for tho Presidency of tho Leaguc.'Tho General Is a candidate for Governor in 1834. Tnx New York Stato Committee of the Woman Suffrage party issues through the Chairman of tho State Executive Committee, Hamilton Wilcox, saying they desire it un derstood their organization had nothinz to do with the so-called National Nominating Convention of Woman Suffragists last week, which nominaled'Victoria Woodhull Martin for President. THE FIRE RECORD. Albany The wholesale millinery house of N. Nasbaum damaged $25,000. Bellinxham, Minn. The business section of tho ton n was over nno-thlid destioyod. Lo--s, $15,000; Insurance, $10,000. Oshkosh, WR Two lanjo dry houses in thosusnnnd door factory orit. McMillan & Co, and contents. Loss, $20,000; insurance, $7,000. Louisville Tho crawl stand clubhouse of tho baseball park nnd Hammer's saloon. The buildings were set on flic. Loss, $ 5,000; in surance, $2,530. Orwigs, Pa Tho now barn of Frank Fegly, with Its content", including all tho crops of the summer. This was one of tho largest nnd finest barns in that section. Loss. $3,000. Fort Brasg, Cat Tho finest residence sec tion of ton n is burning. The Are originated in the dwelliniror Georce W. Perkins at 7 o'clock. Three hundred men are fighting the fire. No water. St. Paul Joslin & Co.'s feed and grain waiohouse. The buildings of the Phoonir Beef Company, of Chicago, nnd Ganglehofa & Co., dealers In farm Implements, wero damaged. Total loss, $48,000. Twenty-third street A fire occurred In tho stable of Fred Holloway, at the corner of South Twenty-third street and Carey alley at midnight last night, resulting in a loss of $100. The origin of the fire U unknown. An alarm was sent in from box 151 MiLLiNEitY opening to-day. Fleishman & Co., Market street 100 Per Cent Can be saved by any man on the price of his new fall suit or fall'overeoat if he buys at our store durinz the next few days. Take notice that our creat $3 sale Is In progress. It's no rezular offer, but it gives you tho ad vantage of buying a fine suit of clothes or a dressy tall overcoat for $3, rexnlar $15 qual ity. Savo 100 per cent and buy at our store during this $3 sale. P. C. C. C., Clothiers, Corner Grant and Diamond streets. Miuihxbt opening to-day. Fleisukan a Co., Market street.. SEPTEMBER 28, 1892. COSGRESS IS PRAISED By Tan-Presbyterians for World's Fair Sunday Closing, bat A HEARTIER MOTION IS SHELVED. 1 Pr. Georjre, of Eeaver Falls. Takes Fart in a Yerj Lively Debate. JIOODt'8 EVANGELISM IS CRITICISED Toronto, Ont., Sept. 27. At this morn ing's session of the Pan-Presbyterian Coun cil, tho question of closing the World's Fair on Sunday was reported upon by the Business Committee, and the Council, as holding the consensus of the reformed churches throughout the world, expressed its cordial satisfaction with the action of the United States Congress in closing the World's Fair on Sunday. After the motion that the report be adopted was seconded, Dr. Pitzer, of Washington, said: "Would there be any objection to put 'Sunday in place of The Lord's Day' in the resolution? Because it .will go to a Government that does not know anything about the Lord's Bay, but doe3 know some thing about Sunday." Eev. Dr. Kerr, of Glasgow, moved as an amendment to the report the original reso lution which he had offered anil which had been referred to the Business Committee. Dr. Kerr's resolution was much more flat tering to Congress. It read: How the Stronger Ttcsolntlon Beads. This Council declares Its admiration of the recent action of the Congress of the United States In lavor of closing tho Fair of the Columbian Exposition on the Lord's Day; expiesses tho aident hope that there shall be no roversal of this action, and, as a coun cil holding the consensus of the relormod churches, specialiv rejoices in the decision, as it illustrates the great Scrlptuial doctrine of the binding oblumtlon or tho Lord's Day on all peoplo, and prepares the way for other action ami refonns which would roc cniizo tho supremacy of the Lord Jesus Chi 1st over nations, and promote civil ana religious prosperity of all communities. Dr. Kerr's concluding sentence in sup port of his amendment was, "We find fault with the civil authorities when they do wrong; let us commend them when they do right," Dr. Hall, of New Tork, sprang to the platform and suggested that the question be roierred back to the committee, saying, "We, in this body, must set an example to all t)ie churches in order, wisdom and gentleness." Itev. Dr. George, of Beaver Falls, Pa., denied that Dr. Kerr's resolution intro duced the matter of Church and State. Other Powers Deserve Credit. John Charlton, M. P., wanted the fair closed on Sunday, but he objected to Con gress being singled out for admiration. Great Britain deserved some recognition for what she had done in the past, and sev eral States of the Union had also placed themselves on record. After this exceedingly lively debate votes were taken, and the milder resolution of the committee was adopted. The afternoon session of the council was devoted to discussion on "Spiritual Life." The delegates were beginning to leave and the attendance of visitors was not as large as usual. "The Belation and Duty of the Church to Outside Societies Doing Chris tian Work," wa.s the subject of discussion at the evening session. By the speakers the existence of outside societies was attributed to the failure of the church in some ot the most important fields ot Christian effort. The importance of bringing these auxil iaries under the direction ot the church was emphasized, although, the speakers ad mitted, they did not fail to-recognize the good these organizations are accomplishing. The severest criticism of some of the methods of organizations and individuals came from Mr." Edgar, who did not regard favorably unordained evangelists, such as Mr. Moody. Ihonsands of People Cured of piles, with only one package of Hill's Pile l'omade, the only pile remedy on tho market with u bona fide guarantee with each package. Price $1 00, six packages for $5 00. By mall. Trvit to-nixht. For sale by josepii a leming & son, tu iiai'Kei street, w Millikebt opening tOKTay. Flkisumas & Co , Market street. No Cholera. It Is sincerely hoped that the plaguo will not be epidemio in our country, hut if ft be comes so Klein's Silver Age and Duquesne Ryes are relUblo stimulants and doctois recommend them. Millinebt opening to-day. Fleishman & Co., Market street. L,a Freekla CURES FRECKLES IN THKEE DATS TO ONE 'WEEK. Freckles Most Go. FRECKLES Freckles Most Go. Li Ireckla MUST GO. LA FRECKLA La Fnckla Is Here To Stiv. I3 Here To Stay. IS HERE TO STAY I Freckles melt when LA FRECKLA Is np- Jilied, like the snow when the rain falls on t. LA FRECKLA Is the latest discovery by the celebrated Mme. M. Yale, or tho Temple Of Beauty fame. I A FRECKLA was first given to the world on August 1, nnd in one short month it cuied over 100,000 cases of freckles in the city ot Chicago and equally as many from, all parts of the country. To enable the poor as well as the rich, Mme. Tale sold hor $2 size for $1 per bottle. This offer Is extendod to the people or Pitts burg until October 15. This will enable every man, woman nnd child to get cured of their fiecMes in that time LA FRECKLA Is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money will beiofunded. $C9,000 will be paid for a case or freckles, tan or sunburn that LA FRECKLA cannot euro. There is 110 such freckles in existence. This offer is applied to men as well as women. Remember, LA FRECKLA is $1 per bottio until October 13. Sold bv your druggists or shipped to yon from Chicago on reooipt of $1. 3IME. M. TALE, Beauty and Complexion specialist, of tho JImc.JI. Yale Co. Temple or Beauty, 148 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. Sena 4 cents postage for Mme. Yale's valuable Beauty Book. A full lino of Mme. Yale's preparations can be had In Pittsburg at Joseph Fleming & Soh's, Drug gist. 412 Market street. Christy's drugstore, cor ner Smlthueld street and Fourth avenue. E. C Stlcfcl & Co., successors to J. Klmmel 4 Co.. 1'enn avenue and Ninth street. TV. P. Martsolf Drug Compiny. corner Tenn avenue and Sixth street. S. b. Holland, Druggist, corner Bmlthfleid and Liberty streets. In Allegheny City at E. Holden &Co.'. Drug gists, 63 Federal street. G. Elsenbels. 113 Federal street, and Kaercher's, C2 federal street. se2I-wsu THE CHALFONTE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Directly on tho beach. Hot and cold sea water baths In the house. S. ROBERTS A SONS.' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B. &B. One of the greatest and best offers we've ever been able to make at the Black Goods De partment 40 pieces, over 2,000 yards, fine, good, all-wool IMPORTED BLACK CASHMERES, 46 INCHES WIDE, 50 CENTS. 100 pieces, no two alike, all wool imported fancy BLACK GOODS, choice new weaves, 50c, 65c, 75c $1, $1.25, afford ing opportunity to get superior value for the money, and so large a collection to choose from that we feel confident it will pay you to see. Black Goods Department is right opposite the Silk Depart-, ment Splendid light; broad daylight ALLEGHENY. seI8-M ROSENBAUM & CO. Your Presence is Respectfully Requested On These Days. L FALL 1 Rich and Exclusive Novelties in High Art And the Newest Ideas in LADIES' CLOAKS, SUITS. FURS and DRESS TRIM MINGS. AH UNRIVALED DISPLAY. 1 EDNE5DA? HSOAY FR DAY ANO I EEK. fflfi tGarzdP? i W1 Ml 510, 512, 514, 516, 518 Market St. ee27-12d B0GG5 i BUHL, OPENING MILLINERY. NN (LA IT ' H Vj ipHi These figures mean five, ten, fifteen dollars saved to you on Good, New Suits. Our saying so can only be confirmed by a visit of inspection. "You'll see an enormous stock of suitings; beau tiful Dress Fabrics and stylish. $20.00 25.00 35.00 $ 5.00 6.50 TROUSERS dollars' worth 7.00 8.00 10.00 What's more Stylish, Ready-Made Overcoats; splendid fitting; ready to put on your back. Popular prices increases the business. WANAMAKER & BROWN, ANDERSON BlvOCK. 8P23 WELL BRED, SOON WED." GIRLS WHO USE SAPOLIO ARE QUICKLY MARRIED. TRY IT IN YOUR NEXT nuwwfii vMbniniivii 9 NEW ADVEBTISEMENTS. NEW FIRM. A BRISK BUSINESS is assured at the closing out said of the "late firm of John P. Knable & Co. on account of the numerous bargains added in each department One lot 750 yards Col ored Satin Rhadame, choice' shades, extra quality; regular price $r.'25, sale price 300 pieces of BLACK and COLORED To be sold at this sale, and the prices are sure to do it They are 46 inches wide, and equal quality for the price we are confident has never been offered. Regular $1 goods, sale price ' ' m a M Regular $1.25 goods The prices that have been made are sure to make a big business here. One lot Silk Warp Hen riettas, $1 quality sale price 75c- $1.25 and $1.50 quality sale price $1.00. $1.75 quality sale price $1,25. $2 and $2.25 quality sale price $1.50. Successor to John P. Knable & Co., 35 FIFTH AVENUE. Se23-3D-JCWF Justus yon Liebig, The great chemist, after years of scientific inves tigation and research in vented the now world famed LieWg Company's Extract of Beef, giving to the world in a compact form a delicious and invigorating product of pure beef which is now regarded as indis pensable not only in the sick room but also in the kitchen. Acknowledged by all competent author ities to be The Best Extract of Bee 8e2l-w For $5 you'll get the best ten ever worn. 89 SIXTH STREET. & , c. Hoc sM BLACK GOODS. KNABLE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers