The Evening Democrat from Warren, Pennsylvania • Page 2

THE EVENING DEMOCRAT: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1898. TilE EVEMAU PUBLISHED ETEKT DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY BYTHE Democrat Publishing Co. ELJSHA D. WALKER. JSlAXAGEK.

EDWARD E. MILLER, EDITOR. Having complete National Association reports, vriili liberal space devoted to special correspondence, a review of financial quations and all other matters of general interest not fully covered by the Press Association. Special attention is given to a report of ail local news together with the happenings in all surrounding places which of interest to patrons. Delivered free of charge at the following rates of subscription One year in advance Sis months in advance Three" One month Weekly one year in advance The WEEKLY DEMOCRAT is in eight published on Thursday morning of each we'ek.

'and will cover beside the teiegru-pmc and local news given in the Daily, a full account of all County and vicinity oceureiices. Advertising rates made Vnown at the ottice. 420 Water vYarren, Pa. $4.00 2.00 1,00 40 1,00 page WITHOUT A STRUGGLE Indianapolis Surrenders to the G. A.

R. Entered as second class matter at Warren DEMOCRATIC XOMIXATIOXS. FOR REGISTER AND RECORDER, ELLIS SIMCOX, of South West. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, ROGER MOOXEY Mead, G. P.

MEAD. DISTRICT ATTORNEY, D. M. SCHEEMERHOEX, Warren. FOR DR.

G. F. Warren. FOR COUNTY AUDITORS, JAMES LOGAX. Farmington.

K. L. ANDREWS, Garland. FOR COMMISSIONER, R. E.

GEER, Glade. FOR TRUSTEE WARREN ACADEMY. THE Southern pape 3 received from Jacksonville and Savannah do not verify the terrible Wast of conjecture which was sent over the wires on Monday, detailing, the havoc ot the hun i- cane. The loss of life and of property is happily less than the estimate of the first dispatches. But it is still a piteous and terrible tale of sudden death and destruction.

The work of repair, where repair is possible, will bear hard upon the stricken cities. The word that comes from Charleston, that there were very considerable insurances in that city against devastation by storms, is of cheering import. A loss that is distributed by insurance is none the less a loss; but it is readily borne and admits of quick recuperation. SENATOR GORDON, of Georgia, is a believer in bimetallism; but he is of the ooinion expressed by Senators Vorhees and Hill that the Sherman act is a stumbling block and hindrance in the way of the free coinage of silver. He will vote for the repeal of the silver purchasing clause of the act; and the reasons he gives for his vote are sound from any point of view.

Senator Gorman and Senator Morgan, who have both been set down as opposed to repeal, must both be counted hereafter as favoring the Vorhees' bill. It is no derogation to the abilities of any of the advocates of free silver to say that Senator Morgan was the ehiefest among them. His defection must leave them without hope. THE present silver dollar is better than a paper dollar in the respect that it contains 55 cents worth of intrinsic value, and only -45 cents credit, while the papei- dollar is all credit. But as both are maintained at par with gold under the policy of the government, both are good enough for us.

To demonetize silver would be an outrage which there is no danger that congress will But froe coinage at the present ratio prove disastrous, because with unlimited coinage of silver the government could not maintain it on a par with gold, and the result would be a single standard, and that standard BOYS IN BLUE CAPTURE THE CITY Obtained an Attachment. NEW YORK, Sep. Innes leather dealers, have obtained an attachment in the Supreme Court for $10.110 against the property of JI. Berliner wholesale leather dealers, of Erie county. on notes and for merchandise.

Deputy Sheriff Barry has attached 100 rolls of leather belonging to the firm. No Cloudburst at Guyton. Sep. has been no cloudburst at Guyton as reported and the water was not four feet, deep in the street. There could not be water of any considerable depth there as the streets sharply.

There a heavy rainstorm there, but not heavy enough to cause any uneasiness among the pt-ople. Sighted file QUEEXSTOWX, Sep. 4. The steamer Ohio, Boggs, Philadelphia, which has arrived here and proceeded Liverpool, passed the U. S.

steamship llonongahela twenty miles west of the coast of Ireland. Continued calms account for the slow passage of the Alonon- gahela. 'i he harvest, in Rouraania has been com pleted and is better than was expected. One Hundred Thousand in Attendance on the Twenty-seventh Annual fiennion--Indiana's Capital Beautifully Decorated iu Honor of the Event--Naval Veterans' Reunion Quarter of a Million Visitors Expected Before the "Week is Out. INDIANAPOLIS, Sep.

veterans throng the streets of Indianapolis to day, but they are only the vanguard of tHe host that will be here this week. Those here now are principally sailors, members of the naval veterans' organization, whose annual reunion was held Saturday. A hundred thousand of the boys in blue are expected to attend the twenty-seventh annual encampment of the G. A. R.

Over one hundred thousand Grand Army veterans are booked for subsistence and shelter. In addition there are many thousands of lad'es and relatives acccompanying the old soldiers. Then, too, enormous crowds are nocking into the city to witness the parades and festivities, and altogether it is probable that Indianapolis will shelter a quarter of a million strangers. Friday nighc and Saturday night the first vast throng commenced to arrive, and to-day trains are landing thousands at the Union Depot. The influx will continue through the night and all day to-morrow, and to-day the vast majority of the visitors from a distance will be here, and only those from near points will come after that.

The naval veterans had their parade Saturday. North Meridian street, north of St. (Jlalr, was the place of formation, the right of line resting on St. Clair street. The route of the procession was down North Meridian street to New York, Pennsylvania, Market, New Jersey, Washington and along the latter street, passing the Court House to the flagship Kearsarge.

on the Capitol grounds at the corner of Washington and Tennessee streets, where Rear Admiral Osbon. with the national officers, reviewed the battalion, each association breaking ranks after passing the Kearsarge. The formation of the column was four files front, spaced "yard'irm" apart, the jack being carried at the head of each association, distinguishing flags and pennants in centre and ensign after. The National Association of Naval Veterans was organized by delegates from the various associations of naval veterans throughout the Union at a meeting held New York in January, 1887. There are twenty-six local associations working under the national charter, a paid membership of over 5,000 and about 2,000 contributing members.

Among the famous veterans who attended is Commander William Simmons, of the Farragut Association, of Philadelphia. He made name and fame for himself in the warship Brooklyn, in the defense of Fort Pickeus, the blockade of Mobile, at Forts Jackson and St. Philip and at New Orleans. The work of preparation for the G. A.

E. encampment was taken in hand in a thoroughly systematic way. It was in- trusted to a representative citizens' committee of 3.000 from all parts of the State, including such well known men as Governor Matthews, ex-Governor Ira Chase and General Lew Wallace. From this committee an Executive Committee was chosen, of which Colonel Lily, president of the Commercial Club of this city, is chairman; D. P.

Erwin, vice-chairman; William Fortune, executive director; Allan Hendericks, secretary, and Albert Gall, the Treasurer of the state, treasurer. This committee wrote to every State encampment, asking what attendance rnisjht be expected. The returns sbowed that while not many would be present from New England, the attendance from other parts of the country would be much larger than at Washington last year. Some Western States reported two or three times as many as were present at Washington. The committee provided accommodations for about 125,000 people, and prepared a large hotel and boarding house directory, in which rooms, including board, are found at reasonable rates.

For the ans eighty halls and schoolhouses have been engaged, and barracks have been erected, in which are placed cots. They will be entertained by the city. The guests as they continue to arrive will be received by the State militia, under Brigadier General James R. Koss. Saturday even- iug there was a natural gas and electrical display iu the grounds of the State House.

The programme of events has not yet been completed for the first part of the week, but on Thursday evening the citizens will 'give a reception to the visitors, Addresses will be made by Generals Hari rison and Lew Wallace, and James Whit- comb Kiley will recite his poem, ''Goodby, Jim; Take Keer'of Yourself." Friday, the last day, will be devoted to excursions to vrrious points of interest. The illuminations arranged are of exceptional splendor. The device for the- nv mi rnent illumination gives a sp endiU t-iiect. the lamos beiu.j placed about the base, beginning at the oottom ot the steps. Festoons of lamps hang from the four corners of the pedestal to the inner angles of the base, and, besides, from the top to the bottom of the pedestal, tlicre are at each of the four angles a line of lamps.

On the south face 01 the pedestal is a rectangular figure of lamps with an anchor ot lights at the centre. On the north side a similar figure has beeti placed, and oa the same siue, just above the pedestal, is shown the American flag in red, white and blue lights. At thu top of each of the lour corners of the pedestal are clusters of red and white lights, at the Bottom, on the side, the American shield. At the beginning of the shaft on each side a line of wuite lights are placed, with clusters of red and white at the corners. About the top of the shntt white lights are installed.

In the blue of the shield, as well as in the vertical lines of red and white, the lamps are so arrrnged as to produce a steller rue device or tne commercial Building is displayed at the entrance. It consists of an arch of many hundred white lights with festoons of red depending from. the keystone, with the letters G. A. R.

of large size hanging from them, the being red, the A in white and the in blue. Beneath this is a red and blue shield bearing the letters and and below depend festoons of red aud blue. Among other gatherings of the week will be the Society of War Chaplains, the Army of the Deaf and Dumb and a thousand regiment and company reunions. ACT! OX OX REPEAL. Senators Disinclined to Discuss the Sher- niHU Silver Law.

WASHINGTON, Sep. were no Senators prepared or inclined proceed with the discussion of the bill to repeal the Sherman Act, and that bill was informally laid aside. Before that was done, however, some rather pointed remarks were made by the chairman of the Finance Committee, indicating his determination to press forward all the week, with the real and earnest purpose of bringing the Senate to a formal vote with as little delay as is consistent with full and free discussion. Mr. Yoorhees also gave notice (after a suggestion by Jlr.

Hale) he would ask the Senate to fix the daily hour of meeting at 11 a. instead of noon, and in connection with that notice, he stated, ratner significantly, that he was possessed of the old-fashioned idea as to the right of a majority to exercise control in legislative matters. Having thus disposed of the silver bill, the Senate devoted the remainder of the session to discussion oa Mr. Dolph's bill appropriating SoOO.OJO for the execution of the Chinese Exclusion act. The bill was finally referred to the Committee on Foreign Relations.

RULES OF THE HOUSE. a Proposition to Mafce 1OO Quorum a Bone of Contention. WASHINGTON, Sep. rules which will govern the House during the present session of Congress again commanded the attention of the House, or rather that portion of its members that saw fit to be present, for at no time was there more than a quorum in attendance. The principal fringe upon which the contest turned was the proposition to make the quorum in committee of the whole 100 members, and Messrs.

Catchings and Outhwaite, who are members of the Committee on Rules and who are champions of the measure, were twitted with their want ot consistency, as they were two of its most ardent enemies when it was first proposed in the fifty-first Congress. They defended themselves on the plea that they had four more years of experience since that time and now saw the utility of the rule. Without disposing of the question (and after having agreed to the Senate amendment to the Urgent Deficiency Appropriation bill), the House adjourned until Wednesday. 3fEW REGULATIONS. PAN-nMERIGAN DOCTORS Great Medical Congress Washington Tuesday.

in OBJECTS OF THE CONFERENCE Between Secretary Carlisle issues Orders Relating to the Public Service Personnel. WASHINGTON, Sept. Carlisle has issued new regulations "directing the conduct of official business relating to the personnel of the public service under the Treasury Department'" Some the new head of bureaus, it is said, have been somewaat "brash" in preparing and laying before the Secretary for approval lists of promotions, removals and appointments, and it has happened once or twice that in the hurry of business the Secretary has signed these lists without very close examination. The result has bet-n that he had in several instances to revoke his action. To obviate this necessity the Secretary now directs that all such recommendations shall be first senfc to the appointment division.

His order further says "The supervision and direcdon of this subject matter has been reserved for the personal eration of the Secretary of the Treasury, and no action -will be taken without his written approval, and in order that tht: reasons for any action maybe fully presented and discussed it is tht: desire of the Secretary to confer with the department officials verbally before auy for appointment, promotion, or compensation or dismissal shall be made by tnem." To correct another bad practice into which some ot the new appointees have fallen, the Secretary further mentions in emphatic italics that "the recorninendaflou by officers of the Department of persons not the service is not in accordance with the rules and regulations." Pennsylvania Railroad. P. E. Division. TIME TABLE effect Dec.

18, 1892. leave Warren. Trai i Letter. NEW YORK, Sep. receivers of the Northern Pacific Railroad company will make no to the communication President Abuott of the Wisconsin Central in regard to taking action to caned leji.se of thuir road to the Northern PaciiK cuiiipuSiy should the receivvri be iu tlieir refusal to pay the agreed resital 01 the road.

One of the Northern Pacifij officers says that the whole matter is before the and tiiat tuey will pay no atietiUun whatever to President Abbott's letter. I Port. NASSAU, Sep. British steamer Legislator from Liverpool tor New Orluan- put in at this part with the bark E. Stfctou irom New York for Havana ill tow.

The bark encountered a severe hurricane during the passage ana was leaking ba.tly. Three men weic- washed overboard and the captain and six meu deserted the vessel at sea. The second mate and six of the crew remained on board. Elopers Pmr.LtrsBUHO, Sep. Randolph.

41, and Annie Clymer, the 1C- year-old dahghter of John Clymer, were arrested here and taken back to Plain field, from which place they eloped last Monday. '1 hey had been traced by the father to Went Portal, then to this place, wuere they registered as man and under an as sumed name. To Bring About a Similarity Physicianx from Alaska to Patagonia Regarding Quarantine Restrictions and for the Benefit of American lustitutiouu Students. WASHINGTON, Sep. first Pan- American Medical Congress will assemble in this city on Tuesday and continue in session four days.

Ic will probably be the largest gathering of physicians ever held in the history of the medical profession. The American Medical Association at its session held in this city in June, 1891, adopted a resolution extending an invitation to the medical profession of the Western Hemisphere to assemble in the United States in an International Medical Congress, and it was arranged to have the government send out the invitations to sister republics of the South. The object in calling in all medical societies of the republics of the New World was to bring about a more thorough familiarity between physicians practising from Alaska to Patagonia, to lay the ground for quarantine restrictions among the various countries, to demonstrate the facilities for studying medicine in the United States, and to open fields for work for American graduates in the South. These meetings will be varied with social entertainments for the benefit of the visitors, and the congress will end in Washington with the starting of a special excursion train, which will 'carry all the foreign visitors, with an attending committee of American members, on an extended excursion through the principal cities of the Northeastern States, where the hospital and quarantine arrangements will be" studied. The trip will take in Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston, Niagara, Cincinnati, St.

Louis ana finally Chicago, where the party will disband. The whole of the membership of the congress will meet at Albaugb's Opera House Tuesday morning for a general meeting, which will be opened by the President of the United States, who will welcome the visitors from this and the neighboring countries. Tuere will also be addresses by William Pepper, of Philadelphia, president of the congress; Dr. Charles A. L.

Reed, of Cincinnati, the general secretary, and Dr. Samuel S. Adams, of Washington, the chairman of the local Committee of Arrangements. The principal representatives of the United States will be Surgeon Generals George M. Sternberg, of the United States Army, J.

Ruius Tyron, of the United States Navy, and Walter Wyman, of the United States Marine Hospital Service, heads, respectively, of these great branches of the government, in which the medical profession is recognized as highly important, and honored accordingly. All are men who have risen by dint of personal endeavor and worth through all the grades of their profession to the rank which they occupy at present. Two of them at least have smelled powder and seen blood flow on the battlefield, and all have done service in more terrible, if more silent, campaigns against pestilence. The United States government will be represented by six delegates. The larger cities of all the Latin-American countrie? have appointed delegates to participate in the proceedings of the different sections of the congress; and similar appointments have been made by the larger cities in the United States.

Thus far about 100 delegates have been appointed by the governors of the various States of this country. A number of delegates have been appointed by the various colleges of the United States and also of other American countries to attend the section on medical pedagogics, under the presidency of Professor J. Collins Warren of Boston. The congress will be divided into se tions, according the various branches ol medical science, which will meet at different hotels in the city. One of the features of the congress that will be of the most interest to the general public is the exhibit of drugs, instruments and medical appliances that will be held in the armory of the Washington Light In fantry.

This exhibit, like the rest of the congress, is intended largely as an introduction of the foreign delegates to the medical resources of this country, and will probably have the desired effect of opening the Latin-American countries a market for many of the products of American films and turning a great measure of the irade in such articles from Europe to America. Special instruments will form an tant feature ol! the exhi bit. EASTVABD. 7 A. Train 20.

daily, except Sunday arriving at Sheffield 8:10 m. a. m. Train 0. daily, except Sunday for Harrisburg and intermediate stations arriving at Philadelphia 4:25 a.

New York 7:10" a. m. Pullman sleeping cars from Harrisburg to Philadelphia and. New York. Philadelphia passengers can remain in sleeper undisturbed until 7 a.

m. 12:10 p. Train 22 daily, except Sunday arriving at Sheffield 12:40 p. m. 5:40 p.

m. Train 4 daily. for Sunbury, Harrisburg. Lancaster, Philadelphia. New York, Baltimore and Washington, arriving at Philadelphia at a.

Xeiv York 9:30 a. Baltimore 6:20 a. Washington 7:30 a. m. Pullman Sleeping Cars Erie and Williamsport Philadelphia.

Passengers in sleeper for Baltimore and Washington will be transferred nto Washington sleeper at Passenger coaches Erie to Philadelphia and. Williamsport to Baltimore. 8:05 p. m. Train daily, except Sunday- arriving at Kane 9:15 p.

m. WESTWARD. 7:45 a. m. Train 11, daily, except Sunday arriving at Erie 10 :10 a.m.

1:40 p. Train 3, daily, arriving at Erie 8 p. m. p. m.

Train 17, daily, except Sunday arriving at Erie 8 :05 p. m. THROUGH TRAINS FOR WARREN FROM THE EAST AND SOUTH. Train 3 leaves New York at 8:00 p. Phila delphia 11,:20 p.

Washington 10:40 p. Baltimore 11:40 p. daily arriving at Warren p. with Pullman sleeping ear from Philadelphia to Erie and from Washington iiid Baltimore to Williamsport, and passenger Coaches from Philadelphia to Erie. Train 11 leaves Kane a.

daily, except Sunday, arriving at Warren m. Train 1 leaves Renova 6:35 a. arrives Ridgway 9:35 a. leaves Ridgway 3 p. daily, except Sunday, arriving at Warren D.

m. Train 19 leaves Sheffield 8:25 a. daily, ex- Sunday, arriving at Warren 9 a. in. Train 21 leaves Sheffield at 12:50 p.

daily, except Sunday, arriving at Warren 1:25 p. m. CHAS. E. PUGH, J.

R. WOOD, Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Pass'r Ag't. W. New York TIME In effect Jan.

1, 1893. Trains leave Warren for Kinzua, Bradford, Salamanca and Olean daily a xcept Sunday as Local Olean Express, daily Olean Express Trains will leave AVarren for 6 :55 a. m. 10:12 a.m. :49 p.

m. Tidioute, Tionesta, Oil City and Pittsburg as follows Pittsburg Express 10 :44 a. iru Oil City Express, daily m. Get time table and full information from S. Leffard, Agent.

Warren; R. Bell, General Superintendent. Buffalo J. A. Fellows, General Passenger Agent.

General of fices 4 Exchange street. Buffalo, N. Y. D. A.

V. P. R. R. Y.

C. H. E. R. R.

Takes effect Sunday, Oct. 9th, 1892, at 4 o'clock, a eastern standard time. Trains South. Trains North. P.

M. A. M. A. R.

LV. 3:50 3:53 8:53 4:00 4:04 4:23 4:27 4:34 4:43 4:52 4:57 5:04 5:20 5:32 5:42 5:48 5:56 6:07 6:30 6:35 6:45 6:54 7:00 7:07 7:14 7:24 7:37 7:40 8:45 8:48 8:48 8:55 8:50 9:21 9:25 9:33 9:41 9:55 10:01 10:05 10:17 10:27 10:33 10:39 10:50 10:58 11:10 11 11:37 11:44 11:50 11:5: 12:08 12:21 12:25 ar Dunkirk Iv P.M P.M. St Crossing 'Crossing JFredonia Laona Lilly Dale Cassadaga Moons Sinelairville 'Gerry Ross' Mill Falconer Junction Frewslmrg Fentonville Ackley Kussell North Warren Warren Irvine Youngsville Pittsfield Garland Torpedo Newton Grand Valley Selkirk East Titusville Titusville 11 15 11 12 11 12 11 00 11 02 10 44 10 41 10 34 10 27 10 19 10 14 10 08 10 05 9 55 9 45 9 40 9 34 9 22 9 15 8 00 8 55 8 45 8 36 8 27 8 20 8 13 8 03 8 48 7 45 6 80 6 27 6 27 6 20 6 1ft 5 58 5 5 5 47 5 3S 5 29 5 IS 5 1554 45. 40 4 33 4 22 3 50 4 OO 3 55 3 45 3 363 30 3 24 8 IT 3 OT 2 2 50 A.M.: Trains 1 and 4 run daily except Sunday. Trains 2 and 3 run daily.

Depot corner High, and Popular Streets. C. H. KETCHAM, Supt. W.

J. SPAKKS, Ticket Agent. Tionesta Co. Time table to take effect May 11,1891. Tiains run on Philadelphia time: SOUTH.

2 4 6 STATIONS, a a pm Lv Ar 7 30! 8 30J 35! 8 40! 8 44: 49 55 9 04 9 15 10 05 5 40 10 45 10 50 10 52 10 54 10 56 11 00 11 03 11 06 11 15 11 45 11 50 12 QO 12 10 12 35 12 20 12 12 3-5 6 10 15 6 17 6 20 6 24 0 29 32 6 35 NORTH 3 5 7 a pm. 5 25 4 49 10 01 9 50 9 58 9 51 9 47 9 42 9 P9 9 36 9 30 9 20 4 4 40 4 35 4 30 4 27 4 24 7 0500 6 53 0 55 6 51 40 6 43 6 40 pm Warren Sheffield Gilson Barnes Hovers Donaldson Martin Hammonds Brookston James Mills Thompson Sheffield Junction Watson Millers 'Pebble Dell Bowinans August on Duh AVolf Run Ar Lv Connections made P. E. at imiior- and -with P. W.

at Sheffield Junction. Tionesta Valley Coaches run to Garfield, leaving Slieilield Farnsworth Siding a a 4 IS 3 15 3 10 2 55 2 45 2 40 2 35 2 30 2 20 pm sTieffield I OT i IN BANKS. Riker Hil His 3Ioney in an Undershirt--Thieves Relieve Him of If. RAHWAY, N. Sep.

Rikcr. a. farmer residint; about two miles ot thH city, rej.orte.l to police headquarter that thieves had visited his house and stolen which he had hid in an old undershirt in a closet. Rtker carried his money in his pockets during the day, and hid it at night, as he did not believe in banks. The thieves also stole a revolver and some tobacco, but left no clue behind.

It is supposed that they are the same gang of burglars that has been terrifying that vicinity for the past week. Arrest of a Suiusgler. (5 7 7 20 WASHINGTON. Sep. Treasury De-11 2 301 Markham Johnson's Crossing 7:15.

7:20, arriving at Garfield 7:25 a. m. Leaving Garfield 7:35 a. Farnsworth 7:40. Johnson's Crossing 7:45.

Markham 7:55, Tiona 8:05, Fanis-worth Siding 8:10. a-triving at Sheffield 8:15. Warren Farnsworth R. R. TIME TABLE.

Narrow Gauge Railroad to Garfield, Vandegrift and Dunham's Mills. South. 1 3 a in pm 6 30 6 as ii GO 4511 47 6 54'1 57 00 Leave partment is advised of the arrest of Frank J. Borden, of Bedford, P. on tue charge of smupgliug into this country from Canada of Gillott's pens.

The arrest was made at St. Albans. Vt. Treasury officers have been engaged on this case for a year, and until recently it baffled them. The pens were usually consigned to a large stationery firm in Boston, Mass.

a pm Arrive STATIONS. Clarendon Conien Underwood's McCalmom Wood's East Branch Junction Garfield North. 2 4 Arrive a pm 7 3012 30 7 37 2 S8 7 4512 47 7 58 7 58 3 01 8 07 3 12 7 1413 21 2213 30 Leave a pm Trains are run on P. fe E. R.

R. Time. Through ticket? for sale at all stations on P. E. R.

from Ridjrway to Erie. Freight delivered at Vanderpft one and one-quarte miles south of and at Dunham's five miles west of Garfield. F. II. ROCKWELL, General.