THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. RATES OF APVEBTI8IHCI One Square, one Inch, one week... 1 00 One Square, one inob, one month.. 8 00 One Sqaare, one inch, S months.... 5 00 One Square, one inoh, one year. 1010 Two Squares, one year...... 15 00 Quarter Column, one year 10 00 Half Column, one year ................. DO 00 One Column, one year 100 00 Legal advertisements ten cents per lino each insertion. We do fine Job Printing of every de scription at reasonable rates, but It's cash on delivery. Published every Wednesday by J. E. WENK. Offloe in Smearbangh & Weak Building, LM BTBEBT, TI0HB8TA, TA, Ttrmt, ft MO A Vmi, Slrlclly la Utum. Entered m second-class matter at the post-oflaoe at Tloneeta. No lubaorlption received for shorter period than three months. Correepondnnoe solicited, but no notice will be taken of anonymous communica tions. Always give your name. For BLICAN. VOL. XLIV. NO. 29. TIONESTA, PA., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1911. $1.00 PER ANNUM. REPTJ EST BOROUGH OFFICERS. . Burgess. J. D. W, Reck. Justices of the Peace G. A.Randall, D, W. Clark. Cmtneumen.-J.Vr, Tenders, J. T. Dale, G. B. KoblnBon, Wo. Smearbangh, K. J. Hopkins, W. O. Ualuouo, A. U Kelly. Constable Charles Clark, Collector W. H. Hood. uAoo Director J. O. Soowden, R, M. llermaji, Q. Jamieeon, J. J. Landers, J C. Oelst, Joseph Clark. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Congress P. M. 8 peer. Member of Senate J. IE. P. Hall. Assembly W. J. Campbell. President JudoeW. D. Hinckley. Associate Judges P. 0. Hill, Samuel AUl. Prothonotary, Register t Beoorder, tit, J. C. Gelst. Sheritr-S. R. Maxwell. 7VMurer Ueo. W. Holenian. Commissioners Vf m . H. Harrison, J, M. Zuendel, U. H. MoClellan. District Attorney A. Uarrlntrer. Jury Commissioner Ernest Hlbble, . tiewls Wagner. Coroner Ut. M. O Kerr. County Auditors Qeorto H. Warden, A. C. Gregg and J. P. Kelly. County (Surveyor D. W. Clark. Oount Superintendent D. W. Morrl son. " Keaular Teras f Ccwrt. . Fourth Monday of February. Third Monday of May. Fourth Monday of September. Third Monday of November. Regular Meetings of County Commls sioners 1st and Sd Tuesdays of month. Cfcarch Sabbnlh Hchl. Presbvterian Sabbath School at 9:45 a, m. I M. E. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. m. Preaohlng in M. E. Church every Sab- batb. evening cy Kev. w. v. uainouo. Preaching In the F. M. Church every Sabbath evening at uie usual nour. nev, ii. A. Garrett. Pastor. Preaohlng in the Presbyterian ohurob every Sabbath at u:uu a. m. ana i;su p. in. Rev. U. A. Bailey, Pastor. The reorular meetlnm of the W. C. T. U. are held at the headquarters on the second ana fourth Tuesdays oi eaon month. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. TI'.NESTA LODGE, No. 869, 1. 0. 0. F. M sets every Tuesday evening, in Odd Fellows' Hall, Partridge building. CAPT. OEORGKSTOW POST, No. 274 G. A. R. Meets 1st Tuesday after noon of each month at 3 o clock, CAPT. GEORGE STOW CORPS, No. 137, W. R. C, meets first and third WeduesdayTvening of each month. F. RITCEY, ATTDRNEY-AT-LAW, Tloneeta, Pa. MA. CARRINGER, Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law. Offloe oyer Forest County National Bank Building, TIONESTA, PA. CURTIS M. 8HAWKEY. ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, - Warren, Pa. Praotioe in Forest Co, AC BROWN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Offloe In Arner Building, Cor. Elm and Bridge Sta., Tloneeta, Fa. FRANK 8. HUNTER, D. D. S. Rooms ova Citizens Nat. Rank, TIONESTA, PA. DR. F. J. BOVARD, 'Physician A Surgeon, Jf TIONESTA, PA. Eyes Tested anufG passes Fitted. D R. J. B. SIGGINS, Physician and Surgeon, , OIL CITY, PA. HOTEL WEAVER, C. F. WEAVER, Proprietor. Modern and up-to-date in all its ap pointments. Every convenience and oomfort provided for the traveling public CENTRAL HOUSE, R. A. FULTON, Proprietor, Tlonsela, Pa. This is the most centrally located hotel In the place, and has all the modern improvements. No pains will be spared to make It a pleasant stopping place for the traveling public pHIL. EMERT FANCY BOOT 4 SHOEMAKER. Shop over R. L. Haslet's grooery store on Klin stroot. Is prepared to do all Kinds of oustom work from the finest to the coarsest and guarantees his work to f;lve perfect satisfaction. Prompt atten ion given to mending, and prices rea sonable. Fred. Grettenberger GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work pertaining to Machinery, En gines, Oil Well Tools, Gas or Water Fit tings and General Klacksinithing prompt ly done at Low Rates. Repairing Mill Machinery given special attention, and satisfaction guaranteed. Shop in rear of and Just west of the Shaw House, Tldioute, Pa. Your patronage solicited. FRED. GRETTENBERGER WaJl Paper I have just received Two Thousand Hulls of 1911 WALL IMFEIl No is the time to get your paper ing done before the spring rush. Then it will be almost impossible to get a Caperhanger and that will delay your ousecleaning. Wall Paper, Window Shade, OH Cloth, Paints, Oil, Varnish, Sewing Machine Supplies and Notions. G. F. RODDA, Next Door to the Fruit Store, Elm Street, Tionesta, Pa. KiLLEDIN AUTO SMASH Fatal Accident to Syracuse Man at the State Fair. 8on-ln-Law of Victim Also Received Serious Injuries When.an Unknown Machine 8truck Dead Man's Car a Glancing Blow and Rushed Avay, Beattle Is Found Guilty of Murder In the First Degree Other Items. John McBrlde, 69 years old, a busi ness man, was killed and his son-in-law, George T. Snell, was seriously Injured when the latter man's auto mobile wns rammed from the rem by another motor car in front of the main entrance to the Mate fall ground In Syracuse late Sunday aft' ernoon. Lc? Snell, a ron of the Injured man vns drlvnlg the cnr, and had1 turned out to avoid a horse which approached from the opposite direction. As he di rected his car hack on the high road after the horse had been passed an other automobile struck It a glancing blow from the rear and rushed away ut high speed. Mr. Snell's car was sent from the rond and Mr. McBrlde and Mr. Snell were hurled Into the ditch. Mr. Mc P.rlde lingered between life and death for several hours, but died Inter. Mr. Snoll suffered a concussion ot the brain, with a possible fracture at the base of the skull In addition to bruises. Mrs. .Tohn McBrlde, who was with her husband, escaped uninjured as did Leo Snell. Coroner G. R. Klnne and Sheriff Fred Wyker are conducting a search for the owners of the second auto mobile. FALLS DOWN 'STAIRS LeRoy Woman Meets a Violent Death. Her Neck Broken. Mrs. Bridget Hart, widow of James Hart, died at her home south of Le Roy, N. Y. Her son found her uncon scious at the foot of the stairs leading to the sleeping rooms. An examina tion showed that Mrs. Hart's neck had been broken, .ind it Is believed she was stricken while coming downstairs and fell. Coroner Snow will Investigate. Mrs. Hart was born in Irehnd, but moRt ot her life had been passed here. Sho was about 65 years of age. She Is survived by the following children: Misses Anna end Mary Hart. John, Thomas and Joseph Hart of LeRoy an! George Hart of Buffalo. Big Crop of Potatoes. Every Indication points to a bump er crop of late potatoes in Livingston county. The county ranks high as n potato producer, due particularly to Groveland and Dansvllle territory, few towns In the stnte comparing with those two In size of the output, tar- ly potatoes were a big failure here on account of the lack of rain In June and July, but recent rain have made the late potatoes Jump, and Livingston growers predict that the late tubers will much more than make good the ieflciency of early varieties. F. H. Scholes Missing. A general alarm was sent cut. for F. H. Scholes, a rpfident of Blrdsall, who has been missing from his home and who has not ben seen since Aug. 20. Jt Is thought that he came to Hornell, N. V., but no tnoe of the man can be found there. His family was left In straightened circumstances and his wife Is critically 111. Members of the family are Inclined to think that ho has either met with foul piny or ha been Injured somewhere. The police of all cities will be asked to assist In locating the man. New Trial Denied Andrews. Judge Hinckley in Warren, Pa., handed down a decision denying a new trial to J. M. Andrews, who was convicted on a charge of murder In the first degree. It was charged that Andrews shot and killed Emll Amman on a lonely road on Punker hill In Warren on Jan. 27, and then tried to cover up the crime. Andrews will be sentenced et.rly next week and his attorneys propose to file notice of appeal after sentence Is passed. Married on Deathbed. Earl P. Radley, aged 22, of Carth age, N. Y., died In a Watertown hos pital Monday as the result pf being whirled around a line shaft In a pa per mill at Carthage, N. Y. When he was told that his chance of recovery was slight, Rartley insisted' on being liiairled to Miss Rachel demons ot Carthage, to whom he was engaged, and the ceremony was performed) at the bedside In the hospital room, New Expert at FredonU. J. M. Parker, who was recently as signed to the Geneva experimental station ns soil expert, ha arrived at Fredonia to investigate soil condi tions and to make tentative plans for experimental work In soils which he Is to carry on In the grape bolt. Foreman's Home Shaken by Dynamite Blackhand agents blew up the house of Charles ColazzI at Batavla with dynamite. The explosion shook the village, but nobody was Intured. ColazzI Is foreman of a gang of Ital ian workmen. BEULAH BINFORD New York Bars Her Films In Mov ing Picture Show. BEATTIE FOUND GUILTY Sentenced to the Electric Chair For the Murder of His Wife. ' Three minutes less than an hour tho Jury deliberated Friday evening and then after the first ballot they filed into the little courtroom and pronounc ed Henry Clay Beattle, Jr., guilty of the murder of his wife. Louise Owen Beattle, as charged in the indictment, at Chesterfield Courthouse, Va. Murder In the first degree is what tho Indictment charged. After the verdict had been read, Judge Watson sentenced the young man to be re moved to the state penitentiary on Oro- gon Hill, In Richmond and on Fridey, the 24th of November, hetween sunrise and sunset, that his life be taken in the manner prescribed by law. The Vir ginia law prescribes the electric chair, Judge Watson, after hearing tho prisoner's counEel granted a Etay of execution for approximately 00 days, Honor to Jesuits. The Rev. James T. Dougherty, rec tor of St. Mary's chuich at Canandal gun, whose enthusiasm for making sites of historical Importance will re sult this week In the unveiling at Far ley's Point. Lake Cayuga, of a monn ment to the early Jesuit missionaries who labored In the vicinity, reports that the ceremony will be pretentious, Bishop Hlckey of Rochester and a Jesuit priest from New York city will be among the speakers. Members of the Knights of Columbus from throughout Central and Western New York will attend, and a special train will be run from Auburn to the place ot dedication. Dunkirk to Have Rogues' Gallery, Chief of Tolice Quandt of Dunkirk Is desirous of establishing a rogues' gallery at police headquarters. He believes it will he useful by way of affording the means of Identifying criminals, who sometimes visit the station as lodgers. A case occurred a short time ago where a lodger wns Identified by means of a photograph and the man acknowledged his Identi ty. He had a bad criminal record and was sent to Jail and after his dis charge was arrested In Erie and given another Jail sentence. Chief Quandt will probably get his filing cabinet. Colonel AsKor Weds Miss Force. Colonel John Jacob Astor and Miss Madeline T. Force were married at Newport, R. I., Saturday by the Rov. Dr. Joseph Lambert of the Elm wood Congregational church. The ceremony wns performed at Beech wood, the summer home of Colonel As tor In this city. William H. Force of Brooklyn, the bride's father, gave her away. Onion Prices Soaring. Onion growers at South Lima, N. Y., will be sble to wear diamonds and ride In autos this fall If the price of onions continues as at present. In former years the price at harvest time has ranged from 25 to 50 cents per bushel, generally under the 00 cent mark, but this year tho market opened at 60 to 65 cents for first and many lots- have been sold at this figure. Aged Man Dies of Injuries, Wesley Eve-land, 72 years old, who was run over by a heavy wagon In a runaway accident at Arkport, died In the hospital in Hornell. N. Y. His hack was broken In two places and his hip crushed. The bo-ly was re moved to tho home of his Bister in Rogersvllle, and Coroner Wakeley will conduct an Inuiry Into the affair. Found Dead In Bed. Barney Lundy, 66 years old, for many years one of the characters around Westfk-ld, N. Y., was found dead in bed at his homo In DaviH street. His neighbors, not seeing him about the house for two daya, notified the town authorities, who investigat ed and found him dead. v. w , ,i jit , wm. M ... ff OFF ON LONG FLIGHT Fowler Leaves San Francisco on Coast to Coast Trip. Blrdman Reached Auburn, Where He Remained Last ' Night, 126 Miles East of San Francisco If the Air- man Is Successful In His Effort He Will Receive About $70,000 In Prizes. San Francisco, Sept. 12. Robert O, fowler, the first of the aviators to itart In the long transcontinental aero plane Journey from San FranclEco to New York, began his Journey at 1:37 a'clock In the presence of a great crowd In the stadium In the Golden Date. He rose In the air to begin th preatt-st aviation feat In world's his tory, kissed his mother and she sob led, "God bless you, my boy. Thou fi rose about 1.000 feet In th air and headed due east for his fllgh: to Now York, which, If successful, means $70,- D00 In prlzei. Reports from along the line of the Central Pacific railroad, which Fowl- it followed closely showed that tho aviator averaged G5 miles an hour, as he passed Sacramento, 8S.S miles from this city at 3 22 o'clock. The aviator tried out his machine In the morning and found It in good order. Passed Over San Francisco. Fowler rose as gracefully as a bird. circled over the Golden Gate pari; and then called over San Francisco, passing directly above tho tall ferry tower In which there were a gang of moving picture men. The city Btreets vere full of people who cheered as the blrdman passed at an elevation of about 500 feet. Fowler passed over Goat Island In 8an Francisco hay and thon over Oak land. He was going a mile a minute end soon disappeared behind the hills back of Berkeley. He passed over Dix on, 67 miles, at 2:58; Davis, 73.6 miles, at 3:06, and Sacramento, 33.8 miles, at 3:22 p. m. Fowler passed over Sacramento and nt 3:28 landed at the state fair grounds. He made an easy descent, He Jumped Into an automobile and raced to Governor Hiram Johnson's office. "Have you any message for the gov ernor of New York?" asked Fowler. "Just yourself," said the governor with a laugh. Fowler then took din ner preparatory to his flight to Colfax. 144 miles from San Francisco, where he expects to spend the night. Just before he started on his flight, Fowler ssld- "I am satisfied that I can win. If T had gone from Los An geles I would not feel so confident. My attention would be taken off my work with scouting for landing places and tho chances of not getting fuel and oil. I'd have the Southern desert and I might find ai ,"-"'ons new rnder me for the first leg of the trip to me. 'I can make the mountains. 1 might ns well be S.'iOO feet up as 500 and the Sierras and the Rockies won't worry me In the least. I have got it all fig ured out, and I would rather face the mountains with the data I have than to start from Ios Angoles over level country. 'I know I im regarded as a novice at the flying g.ime. Well, when you come to think of It, about all the men flying today are new nt the business, They simply have reputations becauso they have been flying at exhibitions. I nm not saying that Flv and Atwood and lots of others are not veterans compared with me but I do say that there is not a reason In tho world that I know of why T should not be able to keep my nnchlne In the air for 175 miles a day on a straight away course "We are all pretty new ut this busi ness. But I a:n no self-made flyer. I hammered away under the Wrights and did more flying In two weeks than most exhibiting aviators do In a year." Stopped at Sacramento, Fowler remained in Sacramento one hour resting ai'd replenishing his sup ply of gasoline. Ho was In perfect condition and on stepping from his machine at the Park plaza, remarked: 'Well boys, I am here." At 4:30 p. m. he resumed his flight for Colfax, near the foothills of the Sierras, where he will spend tho night. Fowler arrived nt Auburn, 120 miles ast of San Francisco, on the South ern Pacific Overland route, at 6,; 43 p. m. last nleht. where he spent the night. Ho left the railroad on enter Jug Auburn and gracefully circled the fourthouse, nutting a beautiful land- ng at a point on the new raiload cut off north of the town. BelU were rung and whistles tooted ns he passed over the town. GRANTS0WN LICENSE TOWED Woman Probate Judge Had Given Thousands to Others In 18 Years. Wellston, O., Sept. 12. A pretty ro mance which U causing Interest among 5,300 persons who have obtain ed marriage licenses from Miss La- verne Belle Steele, deputy probate Judge, was announced yesterd.ty in the performance of an act which Miss Steele has done for 18 years, namely. Issuing marriage licenses-, except that this time the license called for a per mit for a marriage hetween herself and John I. Hayes, a coal operator of this county WRIT OF PROHIBITION ISSUED Attack Made In Wayne County on the Educational Law of 1910. Lyons, N. Y., Sept. 12. Supreme Court Justice S. Nelson Sawyer has granted an alternative writ of prohibi tion, returnable at Rochester cn tho 25th of this month, requiring tho school directors of tho Fourth school district in Wayne county, to refrain from electing a school superintendent and show cause why the writ should not be made permanent This is an attack upon the consti tutionality of chapter 607, lawa of 610, known as the education law, which abolished school commissioners and their election by the people, ere allng school superintendents, mult.i plying offices and quadrupling ex penses. Fathered by the state educational department and dlametrlcallv opposed to every principle enunciated In his speech, Governor Hughes signed the measure, stultifying hl3 direct prl- Aiary position. The law provides that a school su perintendent must be possessed of a certificate to teach in any public school In the state without further ex aminations. Such action Is not ob tainable, Rochester and other clt'.eR requiring all teachers to be examined perlodlcaly. Freeman Pintler, the rela'or, was a candidate for school superintendent In the Fourth district of Wayne coun ty. He was ruled out as Ineligible. He then looked up the law and through Attorney Ed son W. Hamm, a former member of assembly and staunch Hughes advocate, secured the writ of prohibition. The school directors In the fourth district, six 'in number, have been deadlocked over the selec tlon of a school superintendent, there being two candidates among the di rectors themselves. NEW YORK FARMERS REJOICINGGREATLY. Indications Point to a Bumper Crop ot Late Products. rtlca, N. Y., Sept. 12. Reports from various sections of the Mohawk val ley and' other points in Central New York are to the effect that farmers are rejoicing greatly over the crop out look for late products. The Indications threo or four weeks ago were that many crops would be almost complete failures, but with the rains that have come generally during that time, all late crops have Improved and if an early frost does not work havoc, there will be a yield that wil lsurprlae and gladden nil. The corn crop has not been a better one In ten years. - The late potato crop will be a large one. The outlook In the apple crop In Central New York Is most promising and prices will be considerably lowe than they were last year. Many of the dairy men consider It strange that the price of butter and cheeso keeps at tho high prices re ported. They paid that grass was nev er better than now, and the cows are giving fine yields. Eggs and poultry will be high all the fall and winter. BOYS DIE IN CAVE-IN Brothers Burled Under Tons of Gravel While at Play. Lansing, Mich., Sept. 12. Whila playing In a gravel pit near the city limits, Alex Cross, 10 years old, and his brother Charles, 5 years old, were burled under several tons of falling earth and died before their bodies were recovered. The only witness was a 6 year-old boy and he called a physician, who, In turn, called the police. It required two hours of digging before the bodies were recove-rod. The parents of tho victims are Ger mans who have been In this country about a year and neither of them can speak English. The mother said thai she had sent her daughter to call the boys for dinner, but the girl, who reached' the pit soon after the acci dent, could not find any traces of them, and Informed the mother that they probably had started homo by pnother route, NEW YORK PUT UP BAR Beulah Btnford's Films Will Not Be Allowed In Moving Picture Shows. New York, Sept. 12. James G. Wal- ace, Jr., commissioner of licenses in Mayor Gaynor's office, sent out letters today notifying all of tho BOO or more moving picture show houses In New York city that no moving pictures or other views representing scenes from the trial of H"nry Clay Hcattie, Jr.. for the murder of his wife, or in tiny way connected with tho case may he resented by them under penalty of aving their licenses suspended or re oked. Mr. Wallace added In reply to a question that the prohibition would re fer to any films presenting Deulah Hit! ford in connection with the Beuttie case. New Players For the Phillies. Philadelphia, Sept. 12. The Phillies have made two new acquisitions in Pitcher Prlckett of Paducah, Ky and Outfielder Hart of Fulton, Conn. They will Join the Phillies In Cincinnati. the mwm Short Items From Various Parts of the World. Record of Many Happenings Condensed and Put In Small Space and Ar ranged With Special Regard For the Convenience of the Reader Who Has Little Time to Spare. Wednesday. Leforrestier, the French aviator, was burned to death in midair when his motor exploded near Huelva, Spain. A Rockland, Me., dispatch said woman and four men were taken from a wrecked schooner by the Burnt Is land life saving crew. Native reports from China put the number of drownings by the overflow of the Ynngste Kiang at 100,000; the province of Anhwei was reported en tirely submerged. The New York state conservation commission issued a circular to be distributed at the state fair at Syra cuse, telling how It protected gamb and stocked streams. Thursday, Governor Dlx, on the eve of the leg islature reconvening, reiterated his de mand for a direct nominations law. The Yengste Kiang floods were re ported to have affected 700 miles of the river's length; severe famine Is expected. Claude Grahame-Whlte won the aerial race to Boston Light in squall, making better than a mile a minute. William W. Russell presented his credentials as American minister to the president of the republic of Santo Domingo. A little girl was killed in Narragan- sett Pier by an automobile owned and driven by Truman H. Newberry, for merly secretary of the navy. Friday. Grahame-Whlte carried a passenger 33 miles In 27 minutes In a contest at the Boston aviation meet's closing day. W. T. Burgess, a naturalized French man, swam from England to France In 22'4 hours, a feat hitherto performed only by Captain Webb. Senator Bailey of Texas, It was re ported, will take up the practice of law In New York city after his term expires on March 3, 1913. Commissioner Prouty began an in vestlgatlon at Chicago Into the al leged unreasonable rates on shipments of wool and hides from Western points to Eastern markets. The Massachusetts supreme court held that a railroad's liability for lost baggage Is not limited to $100, a rul ing opposed to the interstate com merce commission's findings. Saturday. A statue of Edwin M. Stanton was unveiled in Steubenvlllo, O., bis birth place. Port au Prince, Haytl, was Inun dated by a torrential rain, which del uged the city. It was reported that the recent rev olution In Kct'ador had been brought to an end, and that General Alfaro, Its leader, was disbanding his forces. Two little girls, one the daughter of a Brooklyn lawyer, were severly burnd when he lit a match to Ree how much gasoline was In the tank of his uuto. The New York state legislature took recess until Sept. 18 after the leaders conferred with the governor; Governor Dlx urged that the session be limited to one week. Monday. President Taft will appeal on his Western trip for uniform marriage and divorce laws. Both sides express confidence in Canada, but the betting favors u vic tory for reciprocity. An aerial postal service was Inaug urated between Hcndon, nei,- London, and Windsor, a dlstanco of about 20 miles. The output of the TrauMvnil gold mines during August was valued at $14,757,Sri3, breaking all innot lily rec ords. In a speech to Democratic clubs In Boston Governor J ml sou Harmon of Ohio attacks President Tart's tariff policy. Rodney Dlegle, formerly sergoint- at aims of the Ohio senrtte, wn3 mit enced to three years for aiding in bri bery. Tuesday. Fourteen perished at sea when the Whlstlor, a schooner, went down in a gasoline explosion. It was stated at Chicago that the sentiment of the International officers was against a strike on the Illinois Central railroad. James W. O.iborne, counsel for the legislative committee, which Is to In vestigate conditions in Albany, began Katherliig evidence. Attacks on administration methodn In Steuben and Wyoming counties, N. Y., are made In reports to William Sohmer, state controller. Foreigners In China are fleeing from the scene of the revolt in China. Paris markets show buoyancy de apito the Morocco crisis. A wireless message in code is easi ly licked up by a battleship, despiti countless flashes from other appar atus and heavy gun firing. TRIES TO SAW HIS LEG OFF Hungry and Out of Work, Man Takes Strange Measures to Get Into Cincinnati Hospital. Cincinnati, Sept. 12. Thomas Burke, a middle aged man, who sari he lives In this city, was found yes terday by Patrolman Brown vigorous ly sawing his leg with an old saw. -. The patrolman rubbed his eyes .to make sure that his optics were not fooling him. "What's the matter?" he queried. "Oh nothing," responded the 'man. The man had cut himself, but not seriously. On further questioning by the patrolman, the man said that he has consumption, and, being unabli to work, could not get any food. "I'm hungry and sick and must have care. I cut myself to get into the hospital. They would not take me when I went there. Burke was sent to the hospital In a patrol wagon. RECONCILATION IS LOOKED FOR, Mrs. Geraghty Will Visit Par ents It "Jack" Is Invited. Newport, Sept. 12. It is accepted here as true that there will soon be a reconciliation between Mr. and Mrs. A. J. French and their daughter, Mra. John Edward Paul Geraghty. This belief has grown since a remark made by Mrs. Geraghty that she would not return to her former homa to visit her parents unless her htisbaml was also Invited. A pair of earrings, set with dia monds and pearls, pieces of silver ware and oriental rugs, without cards, were delivered to Mrs. Geraghty at her home today. Other presents were sent to her during the week. There was nothing to Indicate where they camo from, and when the young woman who recently eloped and war marricd was, asked If she could guess where they came from she merely smiled. When a friend of long standing oi the French family advised Mrs. Ger aghty to go tc her mother and em brace her, the young woman said she longed to do It if Jack were asked and could witness the event. SHOT 12,000 BIRDS ; Harry Payne Whitney's Party Makei Huge Slaughter London. Sept. 12. Harry Payne Whitney's shooting party at Holwlck Hall has been most successful. Thore Wire 12 drives and 12,000 birds wera bagged. The birds were not considered ns good ps usual. They were, however, extremely wild, and on this account the marksmanship of the party Is pro nounced to be of a very high order. Shoots Woman In Pistol Duel. Terre Haute, Ind., Sept 12. Dr. O. L. SplKler shot and probably fatally wounded the wife of a police sergeant who fired at him. It is alleged that the woman had mulcted thousands from Spigler, who Is a welllinown phy sician Pilgrims Stricken With Cholora. Suakim, Sept. 12. Cholera has broken out at Medina among the pil grims to the Mosque ot the Prophet, where Mohammed died. MARKET REPORT New York Provision Market. New York, Sept. It. WHEAT No. 2 red. 98',4c CORN No. 2, f. o. b., 75c. OATS Standard, 49c. BUTTER Creamery special. 27Vve; extrao, ?6fl26'4c EGOS Freshly gathered, extras, 7i 27c. POTATOES Long Island, new, per bbl., $2.50(52.75; Maine, per bag, $2.50. Buffalo Provision Mark it. Buffalo, Sept. 11. WHEAT No, 2 whito, 92c; No. 2 rod, 94c. CORN No. 2 yellow, 71c; No. 3 ellow, 71c. OATS No. 2 white, Uc No. 3 rtilte, 46c. Kl.OUlt Fancy blended patent, per bbl., $..7(&6.u0; winter family, patent. 4.-r5.B0. ntlTTKU Creamery, western tubs. extra. 27c: creamory. state, fair to good, 2Li2"c. EGGS state, seieciea, mixea, aoc. CHEESE Good to cholc-S. new, fil3Vie. VOTATOKS Home grown, per bu., t-Mioo. F.aft Buffalo Livestock Market. CATTLE Prime steers, $7.4SS CI; 1.200 to 1.400 lb. steers. 3.7S(tj) :0; choice fat cows, $4.85(35.00; loice heifers, $3.75(86.00; export lulls $4.7"ilt 5.00; choico veals, $9.o:g' 9.00; fair to good, $S.75&').00. HOGS Light Workers, J7.5UW (.&: heavy hogs, $T.:t0&7.50; pigs. $7.20 7.25 S HEEP AND LAMBS Choice spr -Inn lambs. Ib.00e(b.l; tnlxuu ieep, $3..iUU 4.00. Buffalo Hay Market Timothy. No. 1. on track, $20.00(!J, 21.00; No. 2 timothy, do., flS.OOft 19.00; straw, wheat nod oat, $6.00tf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers