The Frederick Post from Frederick, Maryland • Page 3

TIKSDAY, SEPTEMBER THE EVEMNG POST, FKEDEKlCK.MAltTLAAD. PICK TMKJE1 NOMINEES NOTIFIED Big Democratic Gathering Held at Gorman's Home. EX JUDGE WORTHIIGTOH A SPEAKER Large Crond Frederiek Dfle- Kate Deliitr Able Address Swtiiy- lax for Attorney Ventral of Hte NMBt U1S4TSS 1MFOKM HOIK. "Fairview." the beautiful home of Senator A. P.

Gorman, was today the scene oi oue of the largest gatherings ever held in the State for the purpose of notifying the nominees of their choice as candidates by the Democratic party. At this time Senator Gorman was formally selected as the nominee for Governor, Mr. Edgar Allen Poe, for Attorney General, and Mr. Emerson C. Harrington, as Comptroller.

Elaborate arrangements had been made for the reception of the guests at Fairview. there being no linii: to the invitations extended. Senator Gorman authorized the announcement that those who cared to come would -be welcome. Conveyances were in at Laurel, upon the arrival of the train which left Baltimore at 11 o'clock a. m.

Former Judge Glean H. Worthington, a delegate from Frederick, was given the distinction of notifying Mr. Foe of his recent victory in the primary contest. Following the speech by Senator Jesse IX Price, of Wicomico county, who formally notified Sen- atorator Gorman. Mr.

Worthington In an able and powerful speech made known the party's wish to Mr. Poe. Mr. said: "Mr. Edgar Allen Poe.

I have been commissioned by the Democratic party SuMtla; Srhuvl Pallors Last At a meeting of the pastors and superintendents of the Sunday schools of this city last evening in the Y. M. C. A. building, reports were received concerning a uniform Sunday school and church hoar.

The report of the committee showed that six Sunday- schools favored services in the morning and four in the afternoon. The Evangelical Reformed, Presbyterian, Methodist Episcopal, South, and the Lutheran favored afternoon services and the rest morning services. The report on a uniform hour for church services resulted as follows: All but two, the Baptists and Lutherans, favored 7.30 p. for the evening service. The Baptists favored S.C«0 o'clock and the Lutherans 7.00 o'clock Mr.

Harold Clarke, the physical director of the Y. M. C. A was before the meeting in regard to an inter-Sun day school basketball and bowlini; league. The matter was referred to the proper committee.

The officers of the ministerial association were in charge. MONTEVUE TO ASSIST Sends Inmates to Help on State institution. PLAH CHARGE IX CLASS OF INMATES Thai Will Made fvr Cuuutt Institution- tw Kr- reiie Only Out- i 1'atirut-. Itcinsr Scut i'offee Joins Sugar in Vise. Retailers in the cities have advanced the prices of sugar to and TV.

cents a pound. It is not anlikely another advance of one-half cent may be made this week, bringing the" price of granulated to T'-i or cents a pound. Coffee is another table commodity which is soaring as rapidly as sugar. It now sells at the highest prices in recent years. The grades of Santos which formerly sold at 20 and cents are now 25 and 27 cents.

Monievue Hospital is to lose 3- more of its inmates within the iw weeks. This decided Sunday upon the visit of Dr. A. HerriiiK. Secretary of the Slate Board of Lunacy, who spent ihe day at the institution.

This does no: mean that this number of inmates are to be allowed to leme the Hospital, but tha; they will be removed to Crownsvilie. Anne Arundel county, to assist with the work of building she new institution there. This latest addition to such public establishments in MET AT ESt'AMPMEVr. Frederick Marrif" Soldfrr Mho Visited Here Rrrratly. Encampments may come and tits may so.

but cupid goes 'on soreier. and so. i in a short I vihi'e many people i forget tha; there such a thing as a Maryland National Guard in Frederick, it is a certain tiling that Miss M. Kbberi. of this city, and Sergeaut Thos.

H. Bright, of Hal-i- who married in this will no! forget it for come. The couple met during the eiicauipwent and a great ul- taci.ment immediately grew up bet i i them. During Sergeant stay in Frederick the were together a great deal boU: in the city and upon the camp uround. and their marriage xesSerday a ihe culmination of Cupid's el- forts Th- ceremony took place at the IS COMING WITHA GUN Clagett Threatens to Make The Post Eat Its Words." WIRES THREAT AFTER LEAVING CITY Mlt.

BO 11ERE Kutiurt-r Will Lwuk Oter Matrr IVvrfcs. Mr II. lioardman. coiisult- i i i i for Frederick city, accompanied ins assistant t-ngiiicer. Mr iu Frederick i.isi Philadelphia.

Mr. led to arrive las! i he did not come at to pul ill in the week. he i i i MI Frederick IK- ex- i a i i i i i s- i. matters had de: .111.1 he CaUle routine Hack Thi- Wrrk With WilV. He Sat-si and luliiuaU-.

i a Thru I hii.tf" art- lu A i Happen. of the bride's father. North street, and was performed by K. L. McLean.

Mr. and Mrs. i reside in Baltimore. REPAIRS ARE BEGUN ON PATRICK STREET LINE Thomas i'laget-, who. h.uins tejl a i I IO Spend.

started west again yesl- afternoon a a l.r:e: to Frederick,) Th. it -rs. man sal! has talked lo Mayor i i i and also IO Hoard of Aldcr- i tidenl of walcr Wiener, called for i i I him to reservoir where be lo explain several Ill.lt- a i knew, Mr. IJoard- ad very A i as far as il certain that BANK j.t i i i i i i i i would find I'osi n.w:i. a i i onlvr.

wiili oi i remain in published in M. i i i i i i-si s.i! ilavs and tliev i he i.res.-nt at State is for the insane colored Society to Meet. The Tuberculosis Society will meet at the Federated Charities Building. 133 South Market street, tonight at persons, both male and female. On two previous occasions.

Seer. tary Herring has made drafts on local place for men to go lo the other county. At one time he secur--d IS colored men and at another tun- he took 5. including the number wbich are to be removed by this last visit the total will be 55 colored men Old Track Laid When Road Was First Built. was started this morning taken from Montevue within the repair the tracks of the Frederick i he Frederick Fre.Sen.-k.

Md You are bunch of curs wife and 1 to Frederick i v. and on point of This to ie news for the bellboys at the Hotel. -A ho v.i!l doubtless be ilelisl.ted to hear a Mr. Clagest inieiids coining back 10 Frelerick so soon. h- i continue ions: to be so prodigal i tips is a who are a i i a i the uardiKg th- amount of his i i atice doubt as lo will las: Ions; at tin- rate ibe few months.

These removals do not i a OI Patrick street from in any way affect other wards of the hospital, but are only felt in i was acquiesced in on ail sides. It was made without opposition from any source. The fitness of the man for the place was at once recognized. His qualifications were not questioned- Hisj usual male departments of the colored class. Bentz street to Telegraph str-et.

This small section of trai-k At present there are at the plac- T- i was practicallv the onlv t.art remain- male colored persons, including 1112: of the old track put down when number which are to be removed. the railroad was first built. For some has Clasett. it is stated. iMil.ir Uani i i i i i v.

li-'n i le a meeting of the held tomorrow 'l discuss ihe present. Hr-. SrarlT. Mrs i I I M. Scarff died LiM v.

at ihe Maryland I i i row i Taxlor. i i a i i i is about S5. but time it has been in need of repairs well-rounded preparedness for the duties of the high office were abundant- organization of this State to reveal established. It is my pleasure, to you an important political secret. but lest the shock of surprise should be too great for you to bear I shall endeavor to avoid abruptness of disclosure and to break the news to you as gently as possible.

I can assure you. however, that while it concerns yourself, the news is of a pleasing character and that you need have no apprehensions of its being inimical to your future -n-eifare. "or Ihe r.c-eimporran; of OUT government is that of Attorney General. In times past this office has been filled by some of the most distinguished lawyers the State has ever produced. Among these may be mentioned Luther Martin; William Pinckney: John Johnson, afterwards chancellor; Thomas Beall Dorsey, after- judge for many years of the Court of Appeals; Roger B.

Taney. afterwards chief justice of the Supreme Court of the United States-and, in later years, Charles J. M. Quinn, "William Pinckney White. John Premiss Poe, Isador Rayner and others of scarcely less renown.

And it Is but simple justice to say that the office is now filled by one who is in every way worthy a high place in the ranks of his illustrious predecessors--' I refer to the Honorable Isaac Lobe Straas. "Under the Constitntion of Maryland a successor to the present able incumbent of the office is to be elected in this year of grace 1911, and the dominant party in the State has been looking over the field for a well-qualified and available man to put forward as its candidate for the honorable position. In order to be qualified the candidate must be a trained and experienced lawyer of ability, of integrity, and of large capacity for hard work; and in order to be available it seems he must reside in Baltimore city. "So scanning the list of trained and experienced lawyers residing in Baltimore city, a name was found which is already distinguished in the annals of our State and nation. One, bearing that name, having been a brilliant poetic genius of the past generation fame brightens as the years recede; and another being a man of most versatile mind, a splendid law- bm com had nm SQ far uad Poe, to inform you that you are that man.

You, sir, have been chosen by the dominant party in Maryland as its candidate for Attorney General of this State. And I wish to say that as a member of the Appelate Court of this State. I had frequent opportunity to study your briefs, and to hear your oral arguments on important; questions in that tribunal, and thus to form an estimate of your abilities and qualifications as a trained lawyer and advocate, and I want to add my own endorsement of the selection thai has been made. It is a good nomination. I predict, sir, that you will be triumphantly elected to the high office, that you will fill it with ability and that you will thereby add new lustre to the name you bear.

My commission has now been executed, ray task is done, but in conclusion I wish to say just one word more. During the recent primary I was an earnest and outspoken supporter of Senator Blair Lee for Governor of Maryland. And I have no apologies to make for supporting him for that office at the primary. He is a man who commands my respect and admiration. But I want to declare here and now, that I shall be just as loyal a supporter of Senator Arthur Pue Gorman, in the campaign upon which we are about to enter, as" I was of Senator Lee's before the primary.

The primary decided the choice of the people, and I bow to the will of the majority. Kvery man who participated in that primary is, in a sense, honor bound, to vote for Mr. Gorman, and the rest of the Democratic ticket. As Senator Lee has said, we should apply the Golden Rule to politics. And I want to add, in all sincerity, that from my knowledge of Senator Gorman, he is possessed of attributes of mind and heart that fit him to make a spledid Governor of this proud old StaTe Maryland." Following Mr.

Worthington's discourse, which, was concluded amid deafening applanse, Mr. W. Mason Sheehan was introduced and paid the party respects to Mr. Harrington, candidate for the Comptroller's office. The ceremonies were held on the lawn of the beautiful home of Senator and Mrs.

Gorman, and were at- ber considerably. The total number of th- opportunity to make them. With inmates at the institution is 322 th- building of the South stre'-t line this date and even this is below- communication was made with the usual average. The negroes who ar- to be removed were all selected by Dr. Herring and will probably Ieav- about the first of the month.

From the trend of several remarks made by Dr. Herring it was understood that within the near future an important change will be made in the 1 relative to the institutions of which Montevue is one. The general opinion of the board seems to be that it would be best to put a number of such county institutions under partial control of the State and then to classify the inmates so that each place would have only a certain kind of patients. Such action could be taken only with the consent of the board of county commissioners, but that they would readily consider any move of this kind is the opinion of those who are in touch with the conditions all over the State and especially in this county. If such a move would be made the management of the local hospital would remain the same, but the patients at the place would come from all sections of nearby counties and only those would be sent here who came nnder the general classification that would be made.

That this project has been in the minds of the board for some time and that they are only awaiting their opportunity is the general opinion: that the time is near at hand when they will make some move is also rumored and that the Frederick institution will be considered is nearly certain. division other than by Patrick was ure-d to his money in i hands of a Tus'-e. i a curbing liis but he to this, a nion-y. from a accounts, iias b--n a i li" S. tips given by Clagett i in Frederick i first ones of a him.

it is stated. of the -k not the amount given by A man who read in yesterday's Tost said a 1:1 I I i i Mrs. sisii-r i 1C- a iiiis an She was before I'aldwell. one of family ot North I I be buried tomor- her lale home at She leaves Miss Mar- Ahs Scurff is well having attended years ago. of this is iitisband of the de- Mr and family for Haltimore to i I THE CITIZENS' NATIONAL OF FREDERICK, MD.

CAPITAL, $100,000 SURPLUS, $300,000 OFFICERS: J. D. BAKER G. BAKER Vlce-Presldenl H. D.

BAKER Vlce-PresiCent G. ZIMMERMAN Cashier SAMUEL G. Caeblei DIRECTORS: Geo. Wm. Smith.

Thomas H. Haller. John S. Ramsburg. Daniel Baker.

Wm. G. Bakeik C. H. Conrey.

M. C. M. Thomiis. C.

B. Cllne. D. E. Kefauver.

P. L. Hargett. Judge J. C.

Motter. J. D. Baker. a when Olageu was here on a pr-- ing while the repairs are being mad'-; all cars are run to Court and then return to Market street and HO by that line to the South street street, and the South street line is be- ions visit he paid a boy $5 for carry- Death i' an Infant.

Kar! i.mr months old. son of Mr. Mrs. Wise, of Midi-town, y-sterday at his par- ius' honis of ing his grip to the railroad station. The reporter who interviewed him it the hotel yesterday is the only rut-Line On Church Street.

The curbing on West Church street is getting into shape. From the Schley residence to the corner of Church and Court streets the work is well under way. while in front of the Reformed Sunday school the curbing is completed. The pavement in front of the Re formed Sunday school is being prepared for laying a cement walk. yer, a trained advocate and the author of a most valuable treatise on the law, of Pleading and Practice in the Courts of Maryland, besides serving with distinguished "ability as the Attorney General of this State.

"The Baltimore lawyer bearing this already distinguished name, has been chosen, sir, as the candidate of ihe Democratic party in this State for office. But, sir, it was not njsr'-ly because of his name that the selcctir-n was made. No, sir. The selection not made because some one ing the same name had achieved distinction, bnt the individual record was considered as to his own capabilities and fitness, and it was found he fully met the high requirements. When made and announced to a few were in the secret, the selection tended by delegates of the Democratic party from all over the State.

At the conclusion of the speeches by those selected to make the notification, and the replies by the candidates, all the delegates were invited to luncheon, which was spread on the lawn. The entire place was in holiday attire for the occasion and the beautiful gardens, which are the pride of both Mr. and Mrs. Gorman, were much admired by the visitors. The two delegates from Frederick county--Judge Wortbington and Mr.

Emory L. Coblentz, accompanied by Mr. Charles H. Baughman, Dr. C.

H. Conley and Mr. C. H. Eckstein--made the trip in a large automobile, leaving the city early this morning.

They are expected to return to Frederick this afternoon. The force of hands at present engaged in making the repairs is not a large one, but Superintendent Anderson said this morning that the work would be completed within a week and the cars running again on the old ine. The workmen are removing the rails and crossties today: the latter vill be replaced with new ones and ballasted; new track will not be aid but any rails badly worn will oe replaced with others taken from other points on the line. New- connec- ionse will be made and when the line completed it w-ill be as good as new. The present track has been laid for over 15 years and during that time has seen some good service.

Repairs vould not have been out of place some ime ago, but as no real trouble was ever met in the working of the line and as the company had its hands more than full with its many changes ia the city during the last year, they put this off to a more convenient time In some places the rails have sunk considerably and at others they have become loosened from the ties anc have spread slightly, and while not dangerous this has made the line rather rough for traffic. On Sunday the summer schedule of the railroad will be changed to the regular winter schedule. Announcement of the changes in the times of trains will be published in The Post several days and long enough before the time to give full notice to all patrons. About the first of the month the "Loop trip." which has been so popular throughout nearly the entire summer, will be discontinued because of the change of the schedule of the "Western Maryland Railroad, which goes into effect then. Arrested Again.

John H. Carroll, colored, who has repeatedly been before the justices of the peace on account of his desertion of his family, was again before Justice Lloyd T. MacGill yesterday on the same charge. Justice MacGill fined him S25. In default of the fine he was sent to jail this morning for sixty days.

Committed to Jail. Mary Smith, colored, was fined $2.50 for drunkenness and disorderly conduct. In default of the. $2.50, she was committed to jail for 20 days. Extensive Anto Trip.

Mr. Gilmer Schley and family en joyed an extensive automobile Sunday in their Kline 30. They stop ped at Boonsboro, Sharpsburg, Antie tarn, and one about the office of The Post who mows Clasjett by sisrht. However. strangers need not hesitate to enter for fear of being mistak'-n 'or him.

The Post has no gun. and not going to do any shooting. Persons acquainted with Clagett and his doings say thai on his last two visits to Frederick he paid off debts alleged to be due by his father to the amount of about $1.800. Yesterday, it was said, a man approached Clagett at the hotel and said the hater's father had owed him a certain amount of money. "All right." said Clagett, "make out a receipt for it." And he paid the man and then took him into bar and up the drinks MORE BALLOOy ASCEXSIOXS.

Jacobs Soars 300 Feet, Rut Basr Catches Fire. Frederick was again treated to series of balloon ascensions last evening, when the well-known "Monk" Jacobs again made aerial flights. Entrants Disappointed. Ernest and John Young, who had entered their new running horse in several races at the Hanover fair this week, found upon their arrival there that there would be no such races. They immediately set out for Carlisle.

where the horse will be entered in races. Will Serre Meals at Fair. Mr. Harry Cramer, superintendent of privileges for the Frederick fair, has announced that Mr. Coffey, of Baltimore, has secured the contract for the new diningroom, where meals will be served in the most up-to-date manner.

Kxocntive Committee Meeting. will be a meeting of the executive committee of the Y. M. C. A.

at 8.30 o'clock tonight. Ali'n-il Alfred f. le Demi. son of Thomas E. and Harriet K.

Fogle, died in Baltimore sterdav THE MODEL 272. I.AIHKS' A I AT Tor-NOTCll. The New and Boston markets have been fronr end to end with the result that this store is now able to show-1 tress Suitings not to be seen elsewhere. The new natty, shaggy Suitin.us iii rich combinations of coloriiiss make the nobbiest kind of a suit. Scotch efjv, ts and Cheviot Diagonals, both of which are right in the front as to point of fashion--not expensive, but extremely nobby.

Broadcloths in n-w shades and all grades of black from $1.00 to $4.00 per yard. In black Broadcloth at $2.00, and $4.00. We handle only the cloths that hold their lustre and color. We beg to announce to the public that we have a complete list of City, Village and Farm Property which are now offering for sale. We have property of all kinds, sizes and prices.

Anyone interested in either buying or selling should call upon us as soon as possible and let us show you what we have, as it costs nothing for you to look at property. TOtJXG Jfc STALET, Real Estate, Loan and Insurance Agfa FREDERICK. Ml). The first flight was made at 5.30 and the second one shortly after. Jacobs soared to the height of 300 feet in both ascensions, coming down with the balloon.

In the second flight a spark ignited top of the balloon burning it badly. Jacobs claims there is something wrong with ihe balloon, because he can never reach a greater height than about 30w feet. He intends to try to get some information concerning the trouble. VELVETS! SATIXS! VELVETS! SATIXS! It will be a toss-up between these two materials this season as to supremacy for dressy street gowns. Both are pretty and very effective.

We were lucky in procuring some exceptional qualities in both of materials. We can show you the twill back soft finish velvet; also the new- wool back Satin Duchess, inches wide. Have you seen it yer? It drapes just like chiffon, yet it is real satin. Mrs. Hayvrood Entertains.

Mrs. Haywood's beautiful home. Harmony Grove, was the scene of a delightful euchre party yesterday afternoon given in honor of Mrs. Eues- of Washington, who is the guest of Mrs. Frank C.

Norwood, Rockwell Terrace. Those present were: Mrs. Page, Mrs. Glenn H. Worthington, Mrs.

Jacob Rohrback, the Misses Potts, the Misses Williamson. Mrs. Meredith Smith. Williamson, Miss Louise Johnson. Mrs.

Iroy McCardell. Miss Mollie Kemp and Mrs. T. B. Haywood.

Rral Estate Transfers. Chambers I. Creaeer, executor, to James K. Waters, real estate in county, Charles Schildt et al. to St.

Joseph's Seminary of Baltimore city, real estate in county, $1.500. Edward Angei and wife to William H. Angei and wife, real estate in county, $3,000. T'rilla G. Eyler to I'rilla M.

Johnston, real estate in Thurmont. Every day's express brings us new- garments of sonv kind. HARRT G. TRITAPOE, 50-acre farm, situated 3 1-2 miles east of Frederick. ISO-acre farm near Brunswick, fine land and buildings.

86-acre farm, situated 1 mile: from Adamstown. 140-acre farm, situated 2 1-2 miles east of Walkersville. 72-acre farm, 2 miles west of Middletown, 170-acre faim near Bethel and near Frederick R. R. Xice truck place, containing about 4 acres of land, with all good improvements, situated at Walkersville Good truck place, containing 6 1-Z acres near Frederick- Elegant truck place, containing 11 acres, situated 3 miles north of Frederick.

For prices, terms, apply to HARRT G. TRITAPOE, Real Estate. Loans and Insurance. FREDERICK. MD.

many rich things in store for ladies of Fred'-rick- J. D. HENDRICKSON. Dance tonight at Braddock. Late cars to all points.

Dance tonight at Braddock. Late cars to all points. on otice. Pending track improvements West Patrick Street, all cars of the Valley Division will move via South Market and South streets. FREDERICK RAILROAD CO.

Loop the Loop. While you may, $1.00. Last Excursion Sept. 23. Don't neglect a rnptnrr! Trusses skilfully fitted at Harner's Drug Store.

CRAXER Jfc STAUFFER, ESTATE AXD LOANS. 25 COURT ST. 3 Fine Suburban Homes. 15 Desfrtble Farms located in Frederick 20 Houses in Frederick- Bargain if Linganore Dairy Farm, 160 acres, meadow, fine for manufacturing. railroad and lighting pui poses.

5 Farms in Montgomery county, Md. Dwelling, Store Room and Elevator on Railroad, doing good business. Some bargains to offer. Prompt and effective relief for Neuralgia. Xo Acetanalid.

Rizona Headache Tablets. Harner's Drug Store. Potatoes. Choice potatoes for sale by Frederick County Fanners' Exchange. NEWSPAPER!.