The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 9

THE PITTSBURG PRES9, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 7, 189GL 9 VJ. VVIXTER FASHIONS. DIDX'T GET TO ROB HER, WAltTED. A DEADLY VALENTINE. for bia candidacy, and has his delegate all set us.

Hi is confident of coming- OFFICIAL HYPNOTISE QUAY MEN REPLY, ox the speeches op MESSRS. FUSS AM) HAG EE. SUBJECT OF MUCH RIDICULE. Richard Qaay Returns From Vub inton ud Say the Senator Will Visit Pittsburg Kext Week Senator Steel i Slated Agalnat Dr. Barchfeld.

Gossip In political circle this morning was centered on the fligths of oratory In dulged in by the city bosses, Flinn and Magee, at the meeting of the republican city executive committee, last night, and the reform resolutions adopted by that body. Some of the Quay men are Indignant over the utterances of the rlngsters, but the majority of them merely look with ridicule on the whole proceeding, and say It is only another case of rattles. They assert that the ring realizes that it Is fast, losing its hold on the county organlflation and in plunging about for something to keep up their spirits and prevent them from sinking into eternal political obllv- Ion they have struck on the plan of vllll- fylng and abusing the honest and straightforward citizens, who have had courage enough to try to balk them In their corrupt schema to retain the balance of power in Allegheny county. A prominent representative of the Quay organization, in speaamg 01 uie meeting, this mornine. paid: "Wa huvB certalnlv nothtnar to expect in the way of aid from the members of the city executive committee as a body.

The majority of them are out for the ring ticket, but I am glad to note that we had! one representative mere, ana uiai no had enough coura.ee to tell theat honors We body of committeemen What he hniio-ht nf thnlr options He Onsnlv dlS- approved of their course and his was the onfv dissenting vote. Fllnn's speech was only a repetition of what he said at the last meeting 01 tne committee, no a-incr tn make a oersonal Issue between him self and Lieut. Gov. Lyon. I have always admired Senator Flinn, and have been disposed to give him credit rather than censure for ths manner in which he has built up a good nnvtnsr luminous bk a street contractor.

He is a level-headed business man, but I think he missed the mark when he sHruck out aa a champion and leader of the ring forces, ills auacK on tne iieuiBumn ernor was a most discreditable proceeding and totally unwarranted. It can accomplish no good for the ring ticket, but on the contrary will work an influence in favor of the Quay ticket. should change his tactics and rimrir A.mrt more reDutable scheme than that of abusing highly respected and honored public men as he has been doing. Good, honest warfare In a contest of this kind Is all right, but personal abuse is quite another thing. If the ring wants reform in tne county government, yij does It not pursue reputable honest methods of obtaining It? Hlght thinking cit izens will only look with scorn on sucn proceedings as tnose 01 last niqnie ineoi- sen Flinn la making a political acro bat out of himself," eaid another prominent Ouav man from Braddock.

is nnt rnTv a rinir master, but a whole snow In himself. It Is certainly laughable to note his change of base on the annexation question. I remember just after the Greater Pittsburg bill was passea was walking along Smilhfleld street near Sixth avenue when Flinn stepped oft a Du-quesne car. He hailed me and we walked on toward Fifth avenue together. 'We've srot you said ths sena tor.

'We've got a leadplpe cinch on this annexation business now and you people out there In Braddock have got to come into the 'Oh, we're In no hurry about it, sena tor, replied. 'it flnftun't Tnqk anv difference wheth er von am in a hurrv or replied Mr. Flinn. 'We will pull you in whenever we want you now. 'men wnn a smiie ot no- mirnnoe ho hurried on to his oillce.

"Now the whilom senator repudiates the whole annexation scheme and declares he does not want It. Oh, he's pretty cute, I cn tell you; but I think the Quay menw all understand him, and so do all the citizens of the outlying districts mat were included In his 'lead-pipe I believe the senator is Just as hot after annexation now ns he was when the bill was framed. It simply suits his purpose tn the present Issue to turn the annexation business upclde down for -a little while until he can nooawina tne pumic inn supporting his rotten reform measures and the ticket he and the gang have put Into the county field. President D. A.

Wilbert, of the repub. nnnn lBdB-nn of the Fifth legislative com mittee, and member of the republican city executive committee, In reply to Senator Fllnn's attack on him at last night's meeting, said: "Senator Flinn took occasion In his spnooh to make an attack on me as a member of the committee, and charges that I do not attend the meetings, und further says If I had proper regard for ordinary political decency I would resign from the committee on acocunt of not vot ing the republican ticket, "in reniv to the senator." continued Mr. Wllbert. fll wish to say that I think I have been about en regular an atetndont at the cltv committee meetings as the average member, and that my republicanism is and always has been known, and I inn tn.iov a thorough republican. 1 have never yet known of the honorable Senator Flinn maKing any pumic aeciarawnu mm he wished to part company with the would-be honorable senator of the Forty-third senatorial district, C.

L. Magee, be cause he hns heen Known to exercise nis powerful influence ajrainst the republican ticket nominated, which I wish to remind the Honorable Senator Flinn of his action was not only on an occasion of a local election, but on candidates for legislative and stnto offices for no other reason than that the nominations were not Of his choosing. When I hear of the honorable senator calling on the said boss to withdraw from bis company and active Inter est In the republican party, men can on pie tor my resignation rroin me uuy cum-mittee. and will consider the matter." Richard Ouav returned thi3 morning from Washington, D. where he has been in conterence wnn eenator vuay for several days past.

He was seen ot hia office this morning by a Press representative, and in answer to a query, "Ve.q. I exrtect father will visit Pitts burg very soon. He may come the latter art or next ween, just now ne is bu uy he cannot get away. He will be here nn.miblv two or three days, not longer. as his business in Washington is piling up nn him an that ho cannot devote much of his personal time to the fight here.

Ho sems to be perfectly satisfied with the manner in which the campaign is being conducted. "Have you any Idea when the lexow committee will return to Pittsburg?" rrr.ortftr. "No. I hnve not," he replied. "I have heard nothing more about the committee-" After leaving Mr.

Quay's office the re- Dorter met a gentleman wno was in close communion with the lexow com mittee. Ke said that he did not expect the committtee here until sometime early In April. He gave as his reasons that several or tne memoers are now atneni on private business and that ft will be inconvenient for tjiem to pet together before April. The primaries will soon be on ani this win aetor tnem irom any ac tion this month. That they have not jriven up their Investigations her, however, is positive, for they have already discussed the time for returning.

Lieut. Gov. Lyon consented to talk this morning and made this rely to Senator Flinn attack: "The citadel cf strength of the Magee-Fllnn end of the hog combine." said he. "is the Alle-gheny courthouse, which these two gentlemen use and have used for TMrs nn an asvlnm for their cmmcilmen. ieglslators and friends.

This present contest for county oflVes is a struggle between the' bosses of Pittsburg and the people of the county. Mr. Funn would like to got ud a personal controversy with me. He and Mr. Magee would like to di vert attention from -the real issue to un a firht between McKinley and P.eed or McKinley and Quay, or to make anv sort or a controversy on any matter whatever, except the real Issue.

They hope by this moans to dodge the main question at Iseue that of political have always ten a republican, but I am not the issue. The people care What becomes of me, but they do 'propose to fikht fcr clean politics and for the honest administration of public It Is now snnouheed authoritatively that John' Eberhardt will not be mimed-as the ring candidate tn the Forty-fifth senatorial district gainst A. J. Barch-feld, but that, the man who will be slated Is the present incumbent. Senator Samuel Stefl.

This wilj be his fourth term, and there was some talk of putting him tin the -sliding board, but the leader believe that he is still the strongest man' in the district, and they realize hat they will need the very best material in. their ranks to-put up against Barch- Xsld. The latter is working Tike a beaver a Hew Material, for Cold Weather. Various Style of Crepoa. The list of new crepons is a large on.

and well esteemed. Stripe and surface hairs are novel features, as are the new plaids with dark lines imitating fur. There are also crepon plaids with satin etrlpes. Cloth appears as usual In tailor mad gowns, and is of a fine and supple texture. Some charming costumes are seen made or lavender or dead leaf cloth, set off with fur.

The mounting of velvet to the height of rashlon has given additional rorce to the liking for furs, since fur and velvet combine so happily for winter toilets. Cotele velvets and those varied by satin stripes dispute precedence with the plain weave, and sable or black fox forms a rich trimming for the formal toilets they compose. Both street and evening gowns are made of velvet and highly elaborated, MOURKIXa C'OSTUMB. The Louis Seize casaque has made Its appearance and is a curious garment with long, square basques tn front and a back which terminates at the waist line, in the fashion of the bolero. These casuques are made of cloth or velvet embroldored with silk or encrusted with rich patterns in teel and Jet and entirely lined with fur.

cashmere velvet a new and very rich novelty of the season and Is employed for elaborate bodices. The ground may be light or dark, light blue, rose, mauve, yellow, gray. red. Kreen. myrtle or dark blue.

and the pattern is woven in the characteristic designs of an India shawl. These sumptuous corsages are woven over dark skirts and are exceedingly effective. Alpaca ana monair have neen aoaea to the variety of materials now employed for mourning wear, and a sketch Is given of a neat mourning costume of alpaca and crepe combined. The godet skirt 1b plain. The close bodice Jacket has a very full aouuia nasque, tne lower one neing or crane ajid the umier one of alwica.

The bodice, opens In front over a vest of crape, in the mlule of whlcn la a plait ornamented with buttons of dull let. The hluh collar Is of crape, and tho ample one piece sleeves of alpaca. The small capote of crape has two wings of dull Jet in front and a long crape veil. Judlc Chollet Overran by Suspicion Person. The Twenty-second ward Is at present overrun with suspicious looking persons, and the police have instructions to keep their eyes open and ernest any and nil tramns and nedillers who may be actlna at all in a suspicious manner.

Of late the residents of Glenwood and Hazelwood have been gneatly annoyed by tramps and peaaiers ana many complaints nava Dfm made to tho officers at No. 10 pnltre Fta- tlon. Some of these men work their way Into houses in spite of the efforts of the ladles to keep them out. THE WEATHER REPORT. FOB OAS Fair CuUler UmidViy.

Tomato The most delicious relish tntule. Can only be had at this store. ibarge bottles luc. THE OPEN FRONT. 434 Market Street, Near Fifth Avenue.

rnHS FIDELITY CASUALTY A Accident and elate glass Insurance uonas ot nuretysmp. jAMHiS l-l. BL'O'l (ienera.1 Agent, No. 119 Fourth ave. Telephone 147 112r.voo mi: WESLEY At the residence of her sis ter.

Mrs. Pr. H. B. Cartwright.No.

ft'iI7 fetation Btreet, mbi r.na, on Thursday, March B. IH'jil, at 12 o'clock noon, Mary 8., youngest daughter of Jkohn and the late Elizabeth Wesley. Funeral services at the McKee M. E. church, at Homestead, on Sunday after noon at i ciock.

PHI LLIT'S March 8. at 5 n. at his lata residence, Neville Island, John Phil lips, in tne im year ot nis age. Funeral services Sunday. March 8.

at i.m p. at prestiytorian cnurcn, Nov-Ills Island. SPINDLER On Friday. March IROrt at 11 o'clock p. John only child or uttmar ana Aimea jNusser Bplndler, aged 4 years, fl months nnd 12 days.

Funeral from the residence of h's grandmother, Mrs. John Nnsser, head of tioutn i weirtn street, on tHimlay, Marru 1HW, at clock p. m. interment prl vate. WOLFF-On Friday.

March fi. 1W. at :40 p. Theresa R. Wolff, aged 73 years.

Ke.rvlces at ntr Ute residence, 0714 Howe treet. et ii clock, interment at Cham- bergburg, Pa. McNEAL Saturday. March 7. at Scott- dolo, J.

M. McNeal, brother of Dr. George v. aicAeai, oi tne tost titia. Funeral Wednesday afternoon at Scott- aaie.

MADDEN On Saturday. March 1. HM. 8:40 a. Mary daughter of nd the late Fiances Kane Madden, aired 22 years, 3 months and 'JS days, at her late rcsiaence, xrzu ranklin, wilklns-burg.

Notice of funeral hereafter. (Cleveland papers please copy.) O'MALLEY On Friday. March fl. isnn. p.

Margaret, wne or t'eter O'Malley (nee Conley). In her 82d veur. Funeral from the family residence, 2728 street, souin on Moncluy morning, et 8:.10 clock. High mass of requiem at Holy cross rhurch, at rt a m. riends of the family are resoectfullv in- vuea to aiiena, wir.vtvaOn g.t.ini.,, i icon Edward H.

Wilklns, son of Joslah and Mary J. Wilklns, aged 28 years. funeral services at his late residence 188 Jackson street, Allegheny, on Sunday afternoon, March 8, at 4 o'clock. F'riends or tne ramiiy, also xjuque.sne castlo No. 12, A.

O. K. M. C. and Daughters of Naomi No.

27, are respectfully Invited to attend. Interment private on CHALFANT- At Cleveland, on March at 9 p. Charles lioemer. Infant son of the Rev. Charles L.

and Blanche M. Chalfaot. FINE FLOWERS. 259 Fifth Ave. 510 Smithfleld St A.

fri. J. D. tiOBDOGH, HOlrvoo FAMILY A3 NO EQUAL. LaDIBS who feel In ned of.

optleal helps or, if; fact, any one our work to ult the eyea ami the, purres ST1ERBN. Optical Specialists, E44 Smithfield St S3VOCT MSP out an easy victor. Another bit of information from Quay headquarters this morning is to the effect that 1. C. Ripley will not accent tne can didacy for senatorial honors in the Forty- tin rd cusoicl against V.

u. Magee. 11 savs his business keeps his time so much occupied that he cannot give the matter proper attention ana aoes not care to oe named for the place. The only candidate left the neld now for the uuay men to consider is W. C.

McEldowney, and It Is highly probable that he will he given the endorsement of the Quay organization. Arrangements have been made for a meeting of the Quay men of the Third district next Tuesday at the Quay headquarters, on Third avenue, when a slate nf statu will be nrenared. H. H. Bengough, of the Sixth ward, is chair man ot the district organization.

The regular meeting of the Sixth Legislative District Quay association will bo held to-night at the St. Charles hotel. Reports of committeemen will be heard and considerable business of importance transacted. The Sixth district Uuay men have their war paint on and are doing some tall hustling in tne interests ot tne whole county ana legislative ucKeis An examination of the election returns is belne made to-day by a corus of clerks employed by the Citizens Munici pal league. The worn is none under tne Bunervislon of the leairue attorneys.

ranK u. usDorne ana ueorge ti. bten-gle. Secretary Armstrong said this was being done preliminary to a contest of the recent election. He declares that the contest has not been declared off.

but that on the contrary the leafrue has abundant evidence or frauds, ana win fisht the mater out in the courts to a finish. Chairman Joslah Bpeer, of the Quay or ganisation, is busy fitting up the new headquarters on Third avenue, and expects to have everything in readiness to open up on Monday morning. The executive committee who will hare Immediate direction of the new party conference, will meet Monday at 10 a. at the headquarters, 424 Fourth avenue. Hon.

E. Evans, Slaria Freeman Gray, J. C. Elliott, and other national leaders, will be present. A large portion of the re- former8 who gj.e )n th9 conference movo- ment favor a call for a new party convention and this city, May 20.

21 and 22, as tne piace ana time tor tne convention. Rev. J. C. Elliott, of Akron.

will open the devotional exercises on Monday-night at the mass meeting, and Dr. S. D. Woods, of Connelsvllle, will have charge of the reception Monday afternoon, as chairman of the local committee of ar rangements. HISTORICAL SOCIETT.

Interesting Fapere to be Read on Monday ETenlnn. The Historical Society of Western Penn sylvanla will hold its regular monthly meeting on Monday evening, March 9, at 8 o'clock in the lecture hall of the Carnegie library, Allegheny, The following program will be given: Music, piano solo. Song of the Bathers, Mrs. William Dawson Sharpe; paper, The settlement of the reformed churchee In western Rev. A.

G. Wal lace, D. P. i music, duet, Dance of the Mrs, isnarpe ana Miss wieanor paper, The historical romance ot Phllllpsburg, Rev. Francis Henry Wade; Slano solo, Midsummer Showers, Mrs, harpe.

WARM'G TO BRIDES. Don't Try to PIeae Your Husband by Straightening t'p His Den. They had just returned from their honeymoon. Of course, when George settled back In his old-batchelor apartments with this Innocent little Bweetheart flitting about him like an ever-present deity, he did not feel like stirring out of the house for three days, but contented himself billing and cooing to his heart'6( delight, telling himself over and over again that he was the most happy man In the world, says the New York World. On the fourth day he thought he must go down to the club and see a few old friends and give them his advice on mat rimony, painting It in glowing terms.

When he got back it was nearly time for dinner, ana as ne came into tne aaricenca hallway the sweet little bride greeted mm with as much enthusiasm as If he had been on a cruise to South Africa and had Jufct escaped with his life. "And oh I darlinir!" rlnpled on the little bird flutter ing about film so prettily, "I have Just been worklne as hard as ever 1 can. hnvit tilled nn voiir mustv-smelllnir old library, you Know, ana an tnat, arm am sure vou will scarcely Know tne Georges neart stopped Dealing tor an instant. ism; ne saia "Yes. Indeed, dearie.

I cleaned up your desk and burned up a lot of old bills for wine and stuff that vou bought to sell on commission, I suppose Georce eyes grew glassy. and all the drawrs I draw out. and a whole lot of mu ystoia letters tloa with lavender riiiuona, written to your unci and granoiatner, suppose, ana tun or tne most leinoie gut; a imaginable, i burned George fait himself falling against tne wail. ana your nasty oia yellow meer schaum uIdo I threw out Into the ash- barrel, and then sent out and bought a nice new one lor cents Geore was struKgiing with his coat again and feeling for his hat. "then 1 collected all the actresses' pic tures that the horrid tnincs naa written on the back with trush to some of your horrid club friends.

1 suppose, ana burnea them in a pile George was staggering from raintneee toward the door. and wound un nv But George had thrown open the door and was bound ing down tne orownstone steps two at a time, as If fleeing from the wrath of the evil snirit. not daring to hear what tho wind-up of the calamities was. Half an hour later he was seated In the club- window. Is marriaja-e a failure.

Georiei asks one of his old pals, noting his preoccupied and moody air. "Oh. no: not es long as a man can keep his wife from becoming addicted to the housecleanlng mania during the honeymoon," sadly murmured poor George. Another Oil Well Victim Dead. Wheeling, March Samuol Ankers, of Foxburg, the seo- ond victim of the burning oil well at Mannington, died last ntgnt.

inreeotners are In a serious condition. GATHERED TO REST. J. M. McNeal.

an old and well-known resident of Soottdale, died this morning. The funeral will take place on Wednesday afternoon, Miss Mary M. Maddern died this morn ing at her residence, HU'S Franklin street. She was 22 years old. The notice of the funeral win appear later.

Mrs. Margaret O'Mally died yesterday at her home, P723 Carson street, South Bide. She was 82 years old. The funeral will take place from her late residence on Monday rorenoon at 10 clock. Theresa R.

Wolff died vesterdav after noon at hc-r residence, 5714 Howa street. at the advanced age of 73 years. The funeral services will be held at 3 o'clock to-morrow afternoon. Interment will be made at Canonsburg, where the family formerly resided. Mrs.

Margaret O'Malloy. wife of Peter S. O'MaJley, a prominent resident of the South Bide, died at the family residence. Carson street, yesterday afternoon. The deceased was ner H2d year, and leaves a large number of friends both In this vicinity and Union City to mourn her sudden domtee.

No arrangements have as yet been made for the funeral. Mrs. Sonhla Gutbub. aged 61 yearn, died at her late residence, Fair Haven, on tho Castle Shannon railroad yesterday at noon. The deceased was the wife of George Gutbub, a well-known and respect ed resident or liaiawin township.

The fu neral services win be neia to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. A special train will leave the head of the Castle Shannon Incline at 12:55 p. m. Mrs. Sallla A.

Miller, aged 28 years, wife of Milo T. Miller, the well-known arson street merchant, died at 6 o'clock Thurs day night at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Dr. A. M.

Barton, on Fifth avenue, Homestead. 8he had been from Bright's disease for Eome time and had been attended by the best specialists in the country without berefieial results. About a month ago she went to her mother's home on Ninth street. Homestead, and on Sunday visited her sister. Bhe became seriously ill while there and tank slowly until the end came.

Mrs. Miller was formerly eallle A. west, a daughter of the well-known West family, which was prominently identified with the early history of Homestead and Munhall, beside being large property owners. Her father died a year ago. but her mother.

sister and several brothers sunve her. Mie naa no cnuaren. ine lunerai win take place to-morrow afternoon from the residence of Dr. Barton, at HomesteadI Employment. WANT Vt Situation aa chambermaid, 818 Wylle ave.

WANTED Situation as watchman; good reference. Address 51, Pre office. 35r WANTED Situation by girl to do general housework or housekeeping. lAiS Fifth ave. WANTED Situation as porter, driving dry good wagon or second Janitor.

Soil Smallman t. WANTED Washing and Ironing by th day: experienced German lady. Real SJ.87 Penn ave. SOp WANTED Situation by first-clas barber, young man 21 years old. Address 70.

Press office. WANTED Situation by lady as working housekeeper or caring for the sick. Rear Pen ave. 3or WANTED Position as bookkeeper or general office work; best reference. Address HO, Press office.

8ar WANTED Situation as teamster, porter or Janitor: will give reference. Addres J. D. 212 Crawford st WANTED Wet nursing: moderate wages; no objection to leaving th city. Address 52.

Press office. 3(lp WANTED-Situatlon by married couple as caretakers; no children; references. Address 61. Press office. SBr WANTED Position by young man of willing to do any kind of work.

Ad-dress 5311 Broad East End. WANTED PosiFlon byyoung man to wait In a store or drive a horse. Ad-dress Allegheny. WANTED Position by young man to work around house and do work la and HtjL "'-'1 Prebla Allegheny. WANTED Position by exrTrienced lady stenographer who can furnish her own machine.

Address 67, Press office, a WANTED A position by a young lady tenographer and typewriter; reference furnished. Address Press office. 35r WANTED Position of team boiler or to run engine to heat building. Address 70, Press office. 8Gr WANTED By an experienced clothing salesman, position on the road; best of reforence.

Address 62, press orace. WANTED Employment by young man to drive team or care for horses; hav had experience. Address rear 1700 Wylia ave. 37p WANTED Position by experienced lady stenographer; at present employed: can furnish machine. Address 07, Pres office.

WANTED Position by boy of lrt as offioe boy; can give good city reference by present employer, Addres 76, Pres WANTED Position by a young man aa warehouseman; will take any other kind of work; good reference, Addres office. WANTED Work of any kind by youtij man: married; have had extended office experience In all It branches. Addres 02, Pres office. SOp WANTED Position by young man of 2J to do any kind of work; not afraid of hard work; speaks three languages. Ad-dreas 8 07, I'ress office.

WANTEDPositlon by young man 0 warehouseman; will take any other kind of work; can give good reference. Address 45, Press office. WANT EiPs)Tl(7nylnidale aged man as watchman. Janitor or work around store; best reference. AddreBS J.

H. 412 Rebecca Allegheny general housework In small family; good wages; no objections to the country. Addres 2323 Harkln alley, South Side. WANTED Poltlon by young man a bill clerk or assistant bookkeeper; hav had experience and can give good refer- encft. Address TJi2, Presaomce.

WANTKD-Poeition ladles; office or housecleanlng; best of reforenrea given If desired. Call or address M. rear T24 Rebecca Allegheny. WANTED Position aa forelady, marker or aasorter in a laundry; have had experience In starting new laundries. Call or address 001:5 Rowan E.

E. WANTED-Sltuation by younglady a clerk In grocery store; five years' experience; cun furnish good reference. Ad- dress 40, Press office, Allegheny, WANT ICI-Posltlon by active young as second-hand machinist; will do any-thing to make own livelihood. Addres I. Ounshor.JNo.

2324 Forbes city, WANTED-Positlon by young miiM bookkeeper or any other clerical work; best of references; good penman. Ad- drwis E. 55 High Allegheny, WANTEI-I'osltion by good, strong, smart boy; can do any Kind of work and is not afraid to work; age 14 years. Address 84. Press office, Allegheny, second? hand broad baker; can also help on eates and can give good reference.

Address O. IL, No. 81!) Bedford city. 87r WANTED Position a assistant bookkeeper by young man aged 19; good references; experience rather than high salary desired. Address 40fi Press office, I 85r WANTED Position by a young colored girl lfl years of age a nurse for children, chambermaid or dishwasher.

Apply N. Bjtrs, 67 Ellsworth Allegheny WANTED Situation by a drug clerk; 5 years experience; not registered; will work for a moderate salary If a good, steady position. Address 82, Press office. i WANTED-Sltuation by young lady as stenograpner ana typewriter; nave naa four years' experience, and can give first-class reference. Addres 75, Press office.

35r WANTED Position a waiter by a good reliable oerman man of 20, with goori reference and long experience. Cull or address O. room 11, 803 Bluff corner Cooper. WANTED A reliable German lady, who can sp''UK Kngllsh, would like a position as housekeeper for a widower. Call or address Mary Berger, 250 Madison Allegheny -z WANTED By a young lady, a position as attendant in doctor or dentist office; is willing to make herself useful; can furnish reference.

Addrvsa A 51, Press office, WANTED Experienced trained nurse de sires any kind or sickness; no objection to leaving the city; best of referenco given. Call or address 41 Boyle Allegheny WANTED Position by a married man of 28; no cnuaren; as janitor, watenman or any hustling Job; not afraid of hard work; no objections to long hours. Address J. 1.725 Tustin st. 3.1r WANTED Position by bookkeeper ami stenographer, at reasonable salary; has had 10 years' experience; can furnish A 1 city references.

Address Gilbert, No. 143 JackBon Allegheny, WANTED Position by boy, 17 years of age: can speaK Herman and isngnsn; willing to do any kind of work: references If required. Joseph Norman, 35 Lombard Ruchs hill, city. WANTED By young man, situation as coachman; can speak German and English; private family; good driver; well acquainted in city; best reference. AddreBS Mr, Klos, School near Minerva.

WANTED Position by sober, industrious young man, age 28, as grocery clerk; can drive, pack and ship; has had six years' experience: can speak German and English. Address 08, Press office. 1 WANTED Situation by young German; can speak jbngnsn; i years or age; can take care of fine horses and a gentleman's place: well acquainted In city; best references, Address A. 4782 Yew st, WANTED Position by registered drug gist, single; city or country; relief work special object attention; steady place more an object than high salary. Address, with full particulars, 777, Pre office.

WANTED By a young Englishman, po sition a driver and work on gentleman' place; thoroughly understands care of horses: can milk and. do garden work; first-class references. Address 67," Press office. WANTED Position as solicitor by a young man with some sare time; am acquainted in city; can give references and bond, If required; a soap firm preferred or somethina in line. Ad- dres 07, Press nfljee.

y- WANTED SituatlifT'by a young man 5 years or age as traveler; speatcs seven different languages: college education; very scholar and good talker; any secret or private engagement preferred. Address W. Klaas, Sturgeon, Pa. 85r WANTED Poaitlon by Polish young man as farm nana; can tuKe cood care of horses and plough; had been working on farm In old country since young lxy, and have some experience in this. country; understands English a little.

Address Frank Gasior, No. 2324 JTorbe city. Dot Several Attempt Hare Been Blade on Ml Beer. Greensburg, March 7. (Special) Four masked robbers made a desperate attempt to rob Miss Sablna Beers, an aged maiden lady living in Sewlckley township, last night.

It is known that the woman has considerable wealth, and the greater portion ot it Is supposed to be hidden somewhere about her premises. The robbers came upon Joseph Kelly, the lady's farmer, In the barn, and bound and gauged him, relieving him of H5. They then went on a hunt for Miss Beers and found her milking. They grabbed her and bound her hand and feet, and were about to proceed to torture her Into telling whero she kept her money when Kelly succeeded In freeing himself and gave an The robbers fled. This is tho second or third time within a brief period that unsuccessful attempt have been made to locate her wealth.

Mrs. Slonahan, wife of Daniel ilonahan, of the Hotel Monahan here, died thf morning rather uddenly. She wa 62 years old. Hi Way to Advertise. From the Philadelphia Time.

Albany, has a quaint advertiser, whose specialty Is roof fixing, and whose style is shown in this paragraph: "Lots of men would be upstuckln and blggety when everybody praised their work. But I am not that way. 1 speak Just as politely to a poor man as I do to one who owns a metal roof. That's mv wav." April, May are most emphatically the month for taking a good blood purifier, because the system Is now most In need of such a medicine, and because It more quickly responds to medicinal qualltle. In winter Impurities do not pass out of the body freely, but accumulate In the blood.

The best medicine to purify, enrich and vitalize the blood, and thus give strength and build up the system, Is Hood' Sarsaparllla. Thousands tak It aa their Spring Medicine, and more are taking it to-day than ever before. If you are tired, "out of sorts," nervous, hav bad taste In the morning, aching or dlisy head, sour stomach and feel all run down, a course of Hood' Sarsaparllla will put your whole body In good order and make you strong and vigorous. It Is the Ideal Spring Medicine and true nerve tonic, because Sarsaparilla Is the One True Wood Purifier. All drtnglets.

1. Prepared only by C. I. Hood Lowell, Mass. Hnnrl'o.

Pi I to ere purely vegetable, cere-IIUUU 9 riliS nrnari.d. oxnt. WANTED. Employment. WANTED-Poeltion as wagon maker.

Address 78Press office. yir WANTED-Sltuatlon as chambermaid. Auure ai tn, rree oince. WANTED Situation a waiter In hofe'l or restaurant. 1.1-15 Ann city.

ftr WANTED-PoKltlon by young "boy in iii-a. itia i. uiuuii Duuin tune. ANTKD-Posltion by young boy to worK in store, oil Magnolia 8. 8.

WANTED Position bv voiina- mm nf i who Is willing to work. Address Press office, a WANTED-Hltuatlon by good fresco painter; good drawer. Addres 67, rress ornce. Bflr WANTED-Sltuation by glii 18 years ftge to help with housework. 84 Wash ingion city.

87p WANTED All kinds of children' ing a sjieclalty at moderate prices. No, wi irem city. H7p VV ANTED Situation as general house- Keeper in small family. Addles M. 2710 Spring alley, city.

Jiflr WANTED By a young man of 18 yearsi situation; not afraid of work. Addres nun jiroaa WANTED Position In store or doctor" olnco; can give reference If needed. Aaures jn, press otllee. 8(lr WANTED Position try sober, honest man tut waici'man or janitor. Aauiess L.

mtjnr, tian-ett B. WANTED Poaitlon to do general houso- worK; win give reference. Apply by mail j. u. care Lrawrora Ht.

WANTED A position by an experienced miller and burr dresser. Address Wil liam wellMUurg, Va, anted-I'osltlon In store or doctor' wince: can give reference If needed. Ad ai-c it iryj, X'ress office, Allegheny, WANTED Pngltlon by experienced lady BitrnuKitijuttr Htm typewriter; nest references. Addrepg Press oillce. 87d WANTED Position to run flour mill: understands steam power; moderate wages.

Aauress -f us, i'reas offioe. WANTED By a young man, a couple of noura worn eacn morning: papea- oillce preferred. Addres 08, Press office, WANTED Bv first-class chef." French situation in notei, reetaurant or family; city reference. Addres 68, Press omce. a WANTED-Sltuation by lady as house- Kueper lor wiuower wnn small family ni-Ht rtference.

Address 07, Proas oi'ico- 37p WANTED Experienced trained nurse position; any Hind of sickness; best of reference given. Call or address id j-ioyie Allegheny. WANTED Situation by a respectable colored man and wife In restaurant or private family: city or country. Address C. E.

182 Wylle ave. 3(lr WANTED Position hy young man of 22 HI OriVinir or anvtl ni tn earn hnm.ul living. Call or addreFS A. B. rear 12 iiriecua Aiiegneny.

wAnri tux Biiuction to fire boiler or as watenman or janitor; understand the steam gauge, good reference. Address 52, Pres offioe. WANTED I'osltlon by draughtsman, 23 years nia; several years' experience; good re.ference;moderate salary. Address H. W.

Gerald, Marienville, Pa. i WANTED-Situatlon by good honest col lector ana salesman wltn rcliahle firm; good situation more an cbjeet than salary. 07, Press office. 37r WANTED By widow with large family iu Buiiuri, sewing or ail Kinns ana will also go out by tlie day. Address Mrs.

Bran, 18 14 Mulberry Allegheny. Sllr WANTED Situation by a young lady as cicra 111 a grocery store; naa naa nve years' experience; can furnish good reference. Address 40, Alleghouy Press office. WANTED House painting and graining to ao ny tne uuy or will bid on work; can furnish all tools and the hest city reference; will work cheap. Address 52, Press office.

3r WANTED-Lady of refinement would like poeiuon as nouseKeeper ror widower or old couple; thoroughly understand housekeeping. Call In person, 6841 Ellsworth East End, 87r WANTED Position as coachman, driver, pni ier or at ny niim or worn ny married man, 25 years of age: can give best reference from lust employer. Address P. H. 11., Wellsburg, Pa.

WANTED By a young Englishman, situ ation as coaenman; understands care of horses; can milk and do garden work; can give (irst-cluss references. Address 00 Press, office. WANTED Work by fiest clans house and siKn painter, grainer una hardwood finisher; will work by the day or contract? can furnish own tools and best of city references. Address 6028 Derry East End, 87r IfiarcSi ods Bk W. J.

Lampton. The colonel had received a valentine. and as ha looked it over and read pretty verses he handed It to the writer. "From a lady?" smiled the writer. "'Yes, from my wife.

Bho never forgets," and the colonel' face wore the look of a sweetheart's. "Surely," said the writer, "no better valentine could be than that" The colonel took It again and held It In his hand tenderly. "When he and I were began. In a reminiscent way, "we went to a post in the far west, where as lieutenant, that was 30 year ago, I was stationed. Not far away wa a town of the class not uncommon at the time.

and chief among its well known charac ters and prominent cltl.eiia wa a man known aa 'Bug' Thornton. He was a bad man. and the bar keener In the leading hotel of the town. The landlord of the hotul had a daughter of 25 or thereabouts, who was by odds the best looking woman In town and a very nice girl, barring the fact that she wa In love with Thornton. "At first he was nattered by the favor In which he stood with the young woman, but her attentions In a few months wearied lilm, and he made her wildly jealous by devoting himself to the cashier of the uoiaen uon restaurant, a young nL-nmnn who owned a half interest In the business and was considered a good catch.

This occurred about valentine season, end when the day came around the landlord's daughter received a comlo valentine, setting forih, as those thing do, the delightful attractiveness of a Jealous woman. The accompanying verse was more galling than the picture, and the girl was frenzied by it. "It waa 110 unusual matter for Bug Thornton to have a scrap one or twict a Anv with characters who fre quented his saloon, and every now and theu he added a feature to the bill by shooting somebody or getting a shot himself, though up to that time escaping with slight wounds. Late in the afternoon of St Valentine's day he tried to nut a iranar of miners out of his place. and the whole crowd surged out Into 1 'T1 Y- the street in iront oi ine uuiei.

the shooting began, and it lasted long enough ror tnosa not iniereieu iu kiv into what shelter first presented Itself. "I ran into the hotel, and as I did so I noticed Mollis, the landlord's daughter, sitting bv a window with the shutters half closed looking at the fight When It waa over three men wre dtad on the ground ana tne otners naa uisapiwareu. nt th riejiri men was Thornton, and. Vnmv him I ran to him first and lift- ,1 him tin trt HOW DMUIV lie WfcWJ IIUI As I raised him up with my arm under ht back a bullet fell from his coat Into my hand. 1 thrust it into my pocaei without thinking, and helped carry him Into the house.

Of oourse, the town wan considerably excited over three killings at one time, and as all sorts of rnmnrs were Hying about I hurried to r.nmt tn lot mv Wife knOW I WSS 811 right Young husbands, you know, think nret of their wives. When I found her ana tola ner ma. oiui -a nervous and asked about Mollie. I told i.bjvuuo window during the fight, and that made her worse. iThM T- htftma nrOVOKUU iKViv irll h.ln'i snvthlnff to OO Willi IV.

Sfif" m1h.t she had seen in told her she wa going to send Bug Thornton a valentine he would not target, mu i.mv verv day, too. That night I went back to the hotel and found that Thornton had received a bullet In tho arm and one In the thigh, but the one which had done for htm had gone equaro through his heart I elso found Molll in a ravine delirium. With all this going on around me It wasn't any wonder that I should fnrtret the bullet naa put and there's no telling when I wouianave remembered It If it had not dropped on the floor that night when took my coat off to go to bed." ma "My wire picitea it up n-nvi what it waa. Then reme-muereu, ouietly took It from her without saying. nrf she showed signs of hvs eria about It I told her It was the bullet that had killed Bug Thornton She grabbed It from me.

helT close to the ight and then coiiapfeu She became conscious in half an hour or so, but I had to sit un all night with r.t iinreon was also In attendance untU nearTv daylight Bjr davllght things were quieter, and I took a Wk at the bullet It wa a i long mneh rouahened by tne deadly work It had done. A I turned it hnni. thinking what a fatal hit nf lead couia nave, I noticed a mark on It, and taking It out 1 a I found on It, Sent onSTord and part of another: yWi.n- Thst told a dreadful Story and explainer Mmi h.rt Bur Thornton, that was nmved bv my wife 6n the buiiet on. knew it save nwself and wife No one knew so much that I had thf bullet, except my wife. We had i TA.

tiAin. ond resnected her. and it seemed to be something awful to rive her over to um fo easy to let it all go to the credit of the miner, in the fight. After an hour ,1 an nA! iivBteria myswi that I went to the doctor for omethliuj ieavinir my wuw Mii1 it half wav there I met a mtssngcr coming fw my wile to come to the "hotel, as MoUle had shot herself and was dying. I turned messenger back and hurried on to the Kr.iKh,,n reached her room she rlefl.

and near her on a table lay a revolver. It was the same one that had Bent Bug Thornton his f.tnl valentine, but I didn't go around looking for any more bullet, naa ai- r.nA tnn many. relief to my wife when I told her ns careniiiy as ou that Mollle was dead, and we talked It all over, coming to the conclusion that the girl had seated herself at the window, half concealed, with the object of killing Thornton, and had marked the bullet in a strange freak of a crazy woman. 1 hat ner snot naa uvvu v-- of chance or luck, or retrlhutlon whatever vou may call It, although she was not unskilled In the uso of firearms. None the les.

was it chance that the wm in tho street should have taken place at the time It did." "What did you do with the bullet?" ln-aulred the writer. urqppea it my wire ana i went last time. And," concluded the colonel, "neither of us ever told our story of the tragedy until five years ago when the last member of Mollle lamny nieo ana was burled In the same graveyard where the bodies or Aiouie ana nug lnomiun lie molderlng in the clay." wasnington Etar. Green Good Men Captured. Chlciutov March T.

Three "green goods" mn and a satchel fllld with new money, amount ing to J26.0OO, were captured by potofflc Infractors yesterday. There were four men in the party one of whom escaped In the melee at the old Pelaware hotel, at Ccttaye Grove and Slxtv-thlrd afreet, when the raid waa mivle. The names slven by the captured men are Charles Herd, Albert Gray and Frank Smith. In Prlion Twenty-Seven Years. Columbus, March T.

On the recommendation of the state board of pardons, Oov. Buahnell hai pardoned Jefferson Mooihead, who was con victed 27 years aeo of murder In the eeoond derive, and rent to tot prUon for life. In ma.klr.ir the reoonimendatlon for pardon the board aa.ys it Is based upon the probable of he prlaowr. marshell; THE CASH GROCER, WILL SAVE YOU MONEY. GOOD TENANTS FOR ALLEGHENY HOUSES.

JOHNK.EWING&CO., 107 FEDERAL after April i-Cl FEDERAL ST. STztwsstn LEGAL NOTICES. Craig Smith, Attorney at Law, 422 Fourth mururg. VOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT letters of administration on the estate of Samuel B. Mifflin, late of Carnegie.

Allegheny county, have been granted to the underaigned, to whom all Dersjns Indebted, to said estate are re quested to make Immediate payment, and those naving claims or demands aeamM te same will moke them known wiihoUt delay. J. L. SNYDER. 57 Sheffield Allegheny, Fa, 215teg SEW CXWIO AT THE ILLINOIS MEDICAL COLLEGE.

PSYCHO-THERAPEUTICS CHAIR Relatione of Hypnotism and Crime Prof. Parkyn Says That a Man' Trn Moral Xatnre Can Merer be Hypnotised A Rival to tho Gold Core Interest Awakened. A chair of psycho-theropeutice, or hypnotism, Is an Innovation In the curriculum ot the Illinois Medical college, at Chicago. The official recognition of hyp notism in medical colleges is common enough abroad, but Is new to this coun try. Dr.

Herbert A. Parkyn, recently of Minneapolis, fills the chair. Dr. Parkyn claims to have hynotlzed more persons than any physician in the country. He estimates the number of patients whom he has treated by hypnotism within the last two years at 1,200.

Dr. Parkyn is a native of Toronto and received a medical education at vjueen university. Kingston. Ont He afterward did postgraduate work at the McGlll Medical college, Montreal, and also at the Toronto university. Early in his course he became Intensely Interested in and made a special study of the psychology of attention and strove to develop Ills knowledge of the science of hypnotism throughout his entire course.

Dr. Par kyn determined to make a specialty of psycho-therapuutlos and at the cioue ot his college course practioed for several years In his native city of Toronto. In ls4 he went to Minneapolis, where he be came connected with the University of Minnesota. SB. HEBDZKT A.

FARKTTT. Dr. Parkyn entertains very pronounced opinions on the relations between hypnotism and crime: "That point has been abused most shamefully. It has been han dled by ignorance, misapprenension ana narrow minaeaness. 'mere is no closer relation between hypnotism and crime than thene is between the waking state ana crime, in ract, tne relation is exactly the same.

A man's true moral na ture can never be hypnotized. Natural criminals might be Incited to crime while nypnouzea, put try coma also ne in duced to commit the same act while In the waking state. A practical criminal susrrestlon Riven to a euro minded sub ject will oautse hi moral nature to so re volt at the critical time that he will ne thrown out of the hypnotlo condition into his objective senses. I know this to be true from hundreds of experiments which I have made personally, in tact, nave made this subject a special study. I have run down every sensational newspaper story bearing on the subject of hynotlsm and crime and have Invariably found it the work or some irresponsible correspondent The stories were barefaced lies as far as the Influence of hypnotism for evil was concernea.

1 1 carried on an exhaustive series of experiments in this line at St. Paul laet winter and came very near getting a severe thrashing from a printer to whom I suggested while he was in the hypnotic state that he assassinate a physician present and steal his watch. The same condlton of moral sleeplessness prevails in women aa wen as men. ir wlsned a crime committed, I would have to take a person who would do it while in possession of his objective senses, for I never could inuuee him to do otnerwise, even though he were to all appearances com-detelv under my control. The laws gov erning this science are like the rest of nature laws, as strict ana nana hs tne law of gravity, and they never fail.

When our Jurists study these laws for themselves the names of hypnotism and crime Will forever cease to be linked together." "What diseases have you found to be benefited by hypnotic treatment?" "Every physician who understands the mind uses the element of suggestion in his treatment more or lers. Personally I have used hypnotism with great success In all kinds of nervous troubles, Including epilepsy, stammering, St. Vitus' dance, hysteria, asthma, rheumatism, sciatica and neuralgia. I have controlled the headache of typhoid fever, and It la positively marvelous in ouring that dread of all dreads, a sick headache, for the fiatlent is taught to put himself to sleep nstantaneously. No matter how short this sleep, the result is wonderful.

I am also using hypnotism largely to control opium, cocaine and alcoholic Inebriety. A most profound state of anaesthesia can also be produced by hypnotism, and In this way many operations have been performed on patients who could not stand chloroform or ether." "Do you have any particular way of producing hypnotism?" "Oh. no. One must study the peculiarities of his patient first Soma means will succeed in one case and fail In another. There ere many ways of bringing on the state, but they all aim at the essential point to hold the attention closely and solely upon a single thought or thing.

Sometimes I have to work long and hard before I find the surest and quickest wiy to hypnotize a patient, and, again, I am likely to hit upon a plan that will get him in one minute. "The profession has been slow to recognize hypnotism in any form, hut it Is now being surely brought Into the prom inence In which It should stand. At the last meeting of the American medical association in Baltimore it was for the first time officially recognised In this country as a therapeutic agent When these staid and learned old practitioners who read papers at that gathering took up even Incidentally, it broke the ice of false conservatism, and the action of the Illinois medical college In establishing a chair of psycho-theraoeu- tlcs cannot he crlticisea ana is, according to the best judgment and conviction oi the faculty." He Wasn't Started Right. From the Chicago Press. "You are rich and talented." He nodded assent "Yet you do nothing worthy of your op portunities." He s'ghed.

"Have you no ambition for a great pub- 11c career?" I A look of despair crept Into hi eyes. "I had once," he said, brokenly, "but that dream was hattered by a fearful revelation my father made to me when I left college. It is hopeless hopeless." His friends sneered. "Some petty scandal in the family history, 1 suppose," he muttered Impatiently. "Worse worse than that." "Insanity In the family?" There was note of real alarm in his friend's voice as lie asked this question.

"No no. Wealth, breeding, brains count for nothing against fate. I can never have a great public career. I was not born In a log cabin. My parent always lived In a brick house." Mr.

Falconer' Arrival. William Falconer, the new superintendent of parks, will not be here until April J. Director Bigelow received a letter froin him to-day in which he said it would be impossible for htm to close hl8e business in New York in less, time. Tax Rook. Are Rady.

The city assessors notified Treasurer Dennlston to-day that the tax book woie ready, and would be turned over to him this afternoon. treasurer will be prepared to receive taxes on Monday morning. TELEGRAPH BREVITIES. Ex-Senator Abbott, of Morgan cconty. Ohio, who I the eim4-' alleged corrupt legislator now on trial at Columbus, Is facing a prosecution that la so far considered somewhat weak.

The revolutlcnist la Nicaragua, who for several da have tx-n trying to unseat President Zelaya, are now said to be seeking i.