The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 31

THIRTY-ONE THE PITTSBURG PRESS SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 3, 1905 JENNIE DOES A CAKE WALK NINETEEN MEN THIS ALLEGHENY WOMAN IS A LATTER DAY DIANA THE SUEZ CANAL MAY BE CLOSED Hippodrome Elephant Wears a Big Dress Suit and Doesn't Mind the Notoriety. TO LET Choice business rooms on third and fourth floors, corner Diamond and Smithfielu opposite Kaufmann's; all street front suited for brokers, tailors, doctors or hair dressers; prices reasonable, considering location; steam heat, electric light and elevator service. Home Trust, Co. Wood St. at Sixth Ave.

Mrs. Ida W. Scott Annually Makes of Forest or Meuntain of Game DIED. BURROWS-On Friday, December 1. 1jG, at 2 a.

Mrs. Anna S. Burrows, relict of the late Samuel Burrows. Funeral from her residence, No. 1613, Spring alley, on Sunday at 2 p.

m. Friends of the family axe respectfully Invited to attend. BUBB On Friday, December 1, 130o, at 4-30 a. Edward J. Bubb, e.t Warren, formerly of Allegheny, aged 00 Funeral services Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at Chapel of H.

Samson. Sixth avenue. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. CONRAD On Saturday, December 2, iyu3, at his residence. No.

59 Sweet Briar street, Constapitine Conrad, beloved husband of Kmma. Conrad nea Fiatkowski), aged 77 years, 4 months and 1 day. His widow and the following children survive: Herman, Chariey, Josephine. Emma, Mrs. Fred Maiseh, Mrs.

Ben Breitweiser, Mrs. JL.ucklmrdt and Mrs. Will Luck-hardt. also seven errandchildren. for her If 1 Ureas srtiiZj I important, is the eiepnaut Jemue lres suit She is going to dance a cakewalk with one of the girls, so she must have a new dress suit.

Jennie doesn't at all object to dancing in men's clothes. This suit is to be of very good broadcloth, for an elephant is very hard on her clothes. They have to. be lined with flannel, canvas and oilcloth to make them WJennte Is' the elephant who insisted Cll Prince Louis taking on in i do it. ence.

because nr I Arl Af.Tn TO pre to show that she' was good-natured she gave Mm wA tii. him ntrst'ii. back the hat. 17rt The new dr ess has to be 1.0 Inches In the waist and loo wni hav ers. The tie, to fasten In a r-ow.

ni hae to be 200 Indies New York, December 2. Down under the New York Hippodrome they are preparing for a change of costume. The 350 performers are to have new clothes, not only the men and women but the camels, horses and elephants. A great many of the chorus" dresses have alrcadv been finished. The gowns represent flowers.

There are 12 different kinds. All have velvet bodies, strapped with gold braid to represent baskets. The handles of the baskets form the shoulder straps. The skirts are made of satin, shaded from pale green at the top to white at the bottom. They are decorated with flowers, and the skirts are trimmed with lace and heavily spangled.

flower hat and a flower wand go with each costume. Iis elaborate, oerhaps. but no ies CUT HER THROAT ON TRAIN A RAILROAD I WitfclAwj Mrs. Ida W. Scott, of Linwood avenue, Allegheny, has returned home from her annual 'hunting trip.

Mrs. Scott made her quest for game in the western part of Pennsylvania this year, where game la very plentiful. She confined her hunting to Armstrong county, which was formerly her home. Mrs. Scott was not so successful this year as in former years, although she succeeded in bagging a good quantity of small game.

In previous years, in other sections of the country where game of the larger types abounds, she has shot some big game and trailed the beasts of the forest in a manner that would reflect credit on an old Nimrod. Mrs. Scott usually hunts with dogs. This season she had with her a well-trained bird dog of the English setter breed. She was accompanied by her two sons, who take a keen delight in the skill and prowess of their mother.

Mrs. Scott is an excellent shot, and in the pursuit of small game it is rarely that she lets a nimble squirrel or rabbit escape. The picture shows Mrs. Scott after she has made a successful shot at a rabbit. The picture taken on her recent hunting excursion into the wilds of Western Pennsylvania and Is a tribute to her skill with the shotgun.

Her success on her trips after game, both big and small, has been remarkable. For many years siie has made it a custom to seek the open and she never returns home without some substantial evidence of her skill as a huntswoman. YOUNG WOMAN IS AN ENGINEER MLLE. CECILE BUTTICAR. Of 24 who gained a civil ivil engineering ersity Switzer with honors in rwii rnttiiT- diploma at Lausanne Univ land, a woman was sixth the class.

She is Mile. Cecilo Butticar, a very attractive young woman who has taken up a very practical profession. That she entered her studies not halfheartedly is shown by her rating. lyceiim Beat St. John's Lyceum defeated the crack Wanderers A.

C. in the former's floor last night, in one of the most exciting game ever witnessed at the Lyceum. The Lyceums outclassed their opponents in every department of the game. The features of the game was the team work of the Lyceums. The lineup is as lollows: St.

John's 34. W. A. c.n. Dawson R.

Ollbert L. Aylward Smith R. Cr Shalley Field goals Dawson Gilbert 2, Aylward 2, Smith Haley Whitehead Salisbury French Martin Gilbert 2, 4. Shalley 1. Daly 1.

Whitehead 1. Field goals Dawson 1, Gilbert 1, Shalley 2, Whitehead 2. Referee Dunn. Scorer Kules. Decided ly One Point.

The Tenth P. Reserves defeated th Nationals by the score of 14 111. The entire tam played a fast game. Lineup: Tlnckel-Matz K. Reiter L- Weber Center Hairu It.

a Wurzberger L- i Barnes Sohulze Wither Volbrech Field goals Weber 2. Eaird. Reiter. Matz, Volbrecht 2. Withr rspoon, Jel'tVrs 2.

Barnes. Foul goals Reiter 3, Baird. JefTers. Referee Daum. Timekeeper Schwinjr.

IHk Per Capita. John D. Rockefeller's income this vear will be from which it will be seen that the American Press Humorists' Association has the largest per capita income of any literary club in the world. New Y'ork Mail. Snspicious.

"Why do you think all Is not ri; ibetween Mr. and Mrs. Flashington "They are so often seen together lately. It must be that they have some reason for trying to drown suspicion." Chicago Record-Herald. Xothlnir Doin'.

"What do you think of the political situation?" queried the cigar drummer. "I do not care to express an opinion, sir," replied the dignified passenger. "Pardon me," rejoined the c. d. "I didn't know you were a married man." Chicago News.

fife 1 I 1 PERISH IN MINE An Explosion of Dust ia Wyoming Shaft Snuffi Out Many Lives ONE CHARRED BODY FOUND. ALL HOPE ABAXDOEU FOR REST OV ENTOMBED MEY. MANY HAD NARROW ESCAPE. Diamondville, December 2. Shortly after 1 o'clock this morning an explosion of dust occurred in mine No.

1, of the Kemmerer Coal Coke Co. here, completely wrecking the upper levels of the colliery and enuffing out the lives of 19 men. News of the disaster was brought to town and carried to Kemmerer, a mile away, by men who were at work on the outside and in the tipple. Hundreds of men. women and children gathered at the mouth of the slope, and relief parties set to work at once to recover the dead and rescue the entombed, if possible.

The mine employs about 300 men, and fully half of their number was working in the night shift at the time of the explosion. Of 7o odd men in and about the mine at the time of the accident, only 19 were in that portion o' the workings visited by tire explosion. The others escaped without difficulty. It was 10 hours before the rescuers were able to penetrate the mine to a sufficient depth to reach the first man, and not until 11 o'clock today, were the fears of the relatives of the entombed miners realized, when the blackened and charred remains of Robert Marshall were brought to the surface. His body was burned into an unrecognizable mass and the only method by which he was identified was the brass mine check carried by the victim.

Marshall's body was buried under a mass of timbers, earth and coal, w-hieh choked the passage. The relief party that recovered his body was headed by Superintendent Thomas Stiedden, who was overcome by the gaseous air, and had to we tain 1 roin me mine. tie is in a precarious condition and may not recover. There are IS men still in the mine and all hope that they are alive has been abandoned. Among these are: FERDINANDO GABARDI, married, family.

ANTONIO MARTGIMONI, married. JOHN C. GRIM SHAW. WILLIAM WILSON. HENRY KINGWOOD.

GFST JOHNSON. JOHN KAMARI. HENRY ESITALO. JOHN JOHNSON. a ne upper worKings or the mine were umpiiisLeij wrecKea, and all or the air brattices destroyed.

The relief workers are erecting new brattices, and fresh air ia being pumped into the mine as fast as the caves and piles of debris can be removed and the brattices extended. The work is very dangerous and slow, owing to the large amount of earth, broken timbers and coal to be removed, and the death-dealing gases which fill the passages. The mine emitted smoke for a time, and it was feared the workings were on lire and that the flames would add horror to the disaster, but the mine foreman gave it out late today that the lire had been extinguished and that there is now little to fear from that quarter. The enacted at the mouth of the slope, whi was shattered by flying timbers, and about town when the widows, daughters, sisters, brothers and sons learned the awful fate that had overtaken the unfortunates in the mine wore heartrending in the extreme. Some of the women were hysterical and had to De taken to their homes by force.

Tonight Cumberland is in gloom, and but for the occasional flickering of a miner's lamp at the mouth of the shaft, the weeping of those who lost dear ones and the stillness of things about the loading tipple, where all is usually bustle, no one would even dream that one of the worst accidents in the history of mining in yoming had visited the little camp among the hills. The relief workers have been taking turn about, working hour shifts ever since the accident occurred, and fresh men are now on their way from Rock Springs and Haima. The mine will be cleared as soon as uossible, and the charred bodies removed and buried. No one knows whose improperly fired shot ignited the dust In the mine, and as all of miners in that part of the workings are dead the facts can never be learned. Diamondville Mine No.

1 has been In operation about lo years, and Is one of the largest in the State, Its full complement of men is 310, and last vear it produced about 3S0.OOO tons of coal. This is the second explosion that has occurred in tiiis mine, the first occurring -jn -1, iaui, wnen aj. lives w-ere snuffed cuit by an explosion and the fire mat iouoweo. iiie mine was on tire for many nays. Mine No.

1 is known as one of the best In the State, and appliances therein to prevent accidents being the uol itnu most modern tiiat mmiev can Hard Luck Child Finally Succumbs. Rosie fcennely, six years old, fell into a tub of water at her home here today iicu. hit ueai.il enaed a or imsnaps and sicknesses Kho i i 111 LIle neiRnuornood in men sue lived as the "hard luck" child. Her first year of life was uneventful (irif.i i 1 1. 1 i kui.

auuui tiie lime sue was a year oia sne came near dying while cut- iinB iijri irriu. wnen sne was two years old she had cholera infantum, and It was oenevea me attack would be fatal. just peiore sne was three years old miliars entered tne Home of her parents. 1 -1 ana cried, and one or inem oound a cloth across her mouth, so that she was almost smothered. When uiu sue ren irom a secona-srory window without being serl ousiy narmeo.

a he next year she fell into a well and escaped with bruises and a ingnt. one was six years old in August, and a few days later she fell into a washtub filled with water and almost drowned, it was in the same tub that she was drowned today. New York Trib une. TRANSFER AND STORAGE. STORAGE FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS.

MOVINB VANS AMD WAGONS. FURNITURE PACKING. HAUGH KEENAN STORAGE TRANSFER CO. 5914 Center Ave. Both 'Phones.

MOVING, UNION TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. Msve. Pzc'( anJ S-ore Honsehali 33)1; PIANO MOVING AND H01STIN3 108 and 111 West Meitconcrr Ave. ALLEGHEXT. Both Phones.

lwest Prices. Careful Raaillaj MOVING. STORAGE, Allegheny Transfer and Storage Go. 840 NortbATe. West Allegheny.

the Wilds 4t 3 EVIDENCE OF A SUCCESSFUL. SHOT. CALLED ABROAD BY SOCIALISTS oan Strunsky, collaborator with Jack in "The Kempton Wace Letters. noted Socialist writer and spea San Krancisco, December Miss Anna London and si aker, ha; been asked to report to the "American Syndicate" at Geneva, Switzerland, headquarters for Russian Revolutionist propaganda, and will leave for Europe shortly in response to the cail. Geneva is the place from which Father Ganon and other noted exiles from Russia have carried on their work, and from which most of the Revolutionist literature is issued.

Miss Strunsky has devoted much of her time recently to the eman cipation of the Hebrew race in Russia, and hooes to work to better advantage from her new post, which, it is under stood, will be quite an Important one. YotliiK Schorrs Victorious. tVip Yniinir Schorrs defeated the Bedford A. last nisrht in Young's Hall by the score of "rt to The Bedforrls could do nothing with the fast tram work of the Young Schorrs, al though they played a hard game to keep down ihp Feore. Schmitt.

formerly of bchillers. tri-patW- Mtreneth-ied the team at cpnter. while the work of Oerwig at guard was of the sensa tional order. Line up: YOUNG SCHORRS EEDFORDS Prince Warman Bchmitt Funkier R. Tyler L.

Jones Center Quire R. McDonnell L. a Woods Gerwig Field go als Prince 2, warman 2. Schmitt 2, Knr.k'.er fl, tlerwlg 2, Btandinger. Tyler, Jones, McDonnell.

Koul goals Schmitt 5, Jones 4. Substitutions for Kunkler, Young for McDonnell. Sewielcley's Great ltecord. The Pewickley Y. M.

C. A. foothill team closed lis season with a banquet at the Hotel Henry Thursday night. The team defeated all the good amateur aggregations that would tackle It and lost but one game to the heavy professions I club at T.atrobe. Following is the record of the season: Y.

Y. y. y. Y. Y.

Y. M. M. M. M.

M. a A A A A A A A A Y. M. 72 New Prigliton lo Monaca 55 New Castle 38 Deaf Mutes 24 Kast Kn 1 Lyceum. 44 Stubenville 12 Lisbon, 0 Tatrobe A.

25r: opponents 37. Y. Totals- C. WU1 Protest Heeord. Chicago.

December 2. on top or the announcement in a dispatch from Memphis that Dan Patch, coupled with Cresc-euM. onf-time champion trotter of the world. will be the double harness attraction next vear. comes the assertion that there is sure to be a protest at the coming meet ing of the board of review of the National Trotting Association against the ac-centance of the recent record of 1:5 reg istered bv Dan Patch in his mile without wind shield.

It takes a hero to deliberately be goad clever. resolve that he will and let who will bo LIFE IN HAWAII moans grew tired of their souuroundings and longed for their old home, but are now eager to come back, as life in Samoa is not so easy as they thought. Only one member of the old colony remains, and he refused to leave because he would not forego the red wine of California, which has Decome popular wiih the Hawaiians. Those now occupying the deserted grass hut3 are a few Kanakas, w-hila the lone Samoaa lives on his friends. a Trip Into, in Quest IK VI.

J. it A- ST" ftfei' I MZ' 1 1. 1 it- A The Wily Sultan May Deliver a Telling Blow at Eu ropean Powers HAS THE POWER TO DO SO. TIKKISH AFFAIR ASSUMES A MORE THREATENING PHASE. REJEGT PORTE'S PROPOSAL Special to tle Sunday Press.

Copyright, li05, by liearat News Service. Lonuon, December 2. Although Russia and Turkey occupy the center of the world's stage the other European nations are not without their share of political difficulties. Here in England the Balfour ministry is on the verge of collapse and a general election will probably be called in January. The Irish members are about to begin a strenuous campaign for the carrying out of home rule promises in view of the prospect of home rule being sidetracked in favor of other legislation more important to Great Britain and the colonies.

In Hungary the remarkable demonstration on the occasion of the elevation of Prince Carl, of Denmark, to the Norwegian throne, shows that the Hungarians have not given up hope of bringing about separation from Austria, although that would probably be the most calamitious blow possible for the political independence of the kingdom. luo Turkish affair has, with the close of the celebration of Bairam, once more assumed a threatening phase. The porte still refuses absolutely to accept the plan of the powers In regard to international control of Macedonian finances, but offers to accept a plan which will embrace the appointment of four financial agents to control the finances of the province as mere civil agents. This, the powers decline to accede to and the seizure of Lemnos will probably be the next move, with the possibility of a demonstration against the Dardanelles. The latter, however.

Is a very remote possibility, in view of the admitted strength of the fortifications lining the straits, while the landing of troops as pointed out heretofore, is a matter that will call for grave consideration before it Is carried out. in view of the fanatical support the sultan would be able to command in the event of a foreign invasion. Another development of the situation Is being seriously considered by those conversant with Turkish affairs, and that Is the possibility of the Suez canal being closed by the Turkish government by the annulment of the charter of the Suez Canal which is a Turkish corporation, a proceeding which the sultan has full power to adopt and which would be a staggering blow to not only England but all the other powers. Altogether, -the situation is one well worth watching for the next few weeks, as there can be but little doubt that the wily Abdul has some trong card in reserve to account for his unexpected stand and the persist ence with which he maintains his oppo- itlon to the demands in regard to Macedonia. TO EXPOSE OIL TRUST'S CRIMES Suit of the State of Missouri Against Standard to Be Sensational New York, December The investiga tion into the affairs of the Standard Oil contemplated in the suit of the btate of Missouri, to prove that the trust and the Waters-Pierce Co.

have been acting in combination in restraint of trade Is expected to prove one of the most sensation- 1 and astounding inquiries ever instituted. is promised by Henry oilman, ot this city, who has been retained by Attorney General Hoadley to prosecute the suit, that the testimony will be- more remark able than that elicited in the insurance in vestigation. Mr. Wollman expects to be able to fasten to the trust and its of ficials and directors by their own testi mony, most of the crimes with which they" have been charged from time to time. He is confident of his ability to show that merciless grinding methods of the trust by which thousands of merchants have been driven out of business have been responsible for scores of suicides all over the country of men whose lortunos have been lost and prospects ruined in their fight for existence against the powerful Standard Oil trust.

GREAT MANSION. Turned Into a Doc: Hospital to Save a Poodle. With a heart heavy with grief Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs again is preparing to turn her magnificent mansion, at Fifth avenue and Fifty-seventh street, into a dog's hospital. Louisette, one of her SoO.OOO French Poodles, is suffering from tumor, and Dr.

F. C. Clayton, the celebrated veteri narian, after a consultation witn tne leading specialists in diseases of the has ordered an operation as tne only means of saving the little animal's valu able life. Preparations for putting poor little Louisette under the knife, therefore, have been begun in Mrs. Oelrichs' palatial home, and every device that money can purchase to alleviate the sufferings of the toy poodle and aiu in ner recovery has been procured.

The middle room on the third noor or the Fifth avenue mansion is to De tiie scene of the dreadful work. This room was used about a month ago tor a similar deed, when Mopsie, protoer or Louisette, was operated on for similar trouble. It was chosen because of its central position in the house, to which absolutely none of the noise caused by the traffic in Fifth avenue can penetrate. It is equipped with the very finest surgical appliances, and for days before the operation is performed it is rendered and kept aseptic. How Louisette contracted tumor Is a mystery.

The cause of Mopsie's trouble was known. It was the result of a bito bv one of Harry Payne Whitney's dogs. Several years ago. when Mopsie was tayinsr down on Long Island for the summer, lie made the acquaintance of the Whitney dog, who was a guest in th- same hotel. Mopsie and Ixuistte spent last summer in Newport with Mrs.

Oelrichs. In fact, they have been all over the world with her. The does arise usually at a. m. and are combed and dressed.

They bave cream on arising and breakfast at 10- Mrs. Oelrichs and every one in the household are greatly worried over, the condition Of Louisette. "Oh. doctor, don't let my Louisette (jj0t" Mrs. Oelrichs implores every time the' veternarian visits the house.

He. in view of the value of the animrtl. is taxing all his power to preserve Lopisette's life. New York American. Jumping for the Train.

Citiman Is it reallv only 10 minutes walk to the station from your house? Sububs What a ridiculous question' Xobodv in our lovely suburb ever walks to the" station. I believe, however, that it's 10 minutes' walk, from the st.ion. Philadelphia Press. Her Coarse Iaugrn. George You are not calling on Miss Rosebud any more, eh? Jack No: I got disgusted.

She has siich coarse laugh. George I never noticed that. Jack You would if you'd been within hearine- when I proposed to her. New York Weekly. FOR SALE Five handsome, up-to-date frame residences, s-ituate ia Maple avenue, one from Perrysyille avenue Tenth ward.

Allegheny. Jbaeh lot has a of Sxll'J feet, Laeh house contain rooms, bath. roeepuon nail, instantaneous water UJ con In every detail. Price So. OHO Mfh S.Vmj rash, balance may be paid.

same as Thesv properties located In a district. are A. CLARK CO. Ksdusiv Acents. I'OIUTII AVE.

Will be located in our now offices, 6th floor, Columbia Hank corner 4th avenue and Wood street, after De-(elliiii' 12th. KA1LKOAU TIME IAULES. PENNSYLVANIA RAIL30A) Trail. leave on Eastern Standard Tima From I'niuii Slatiun, I'ittsbnrjjli, FOK plilLADULI'HIA. NEW YORK.

BALTi iluKli AND WASHINGTON 1'ti" Ft liiisyi -ania special, uuiij, vrt-n Philadelphia and New 12:64 am 12 am Limited, daily, for North and New York KfV5K.ni' l.xjress. daily The Limited, York Limited, daily Atlantic Kipn'W. daily Mam Kxprew, daily Day Kxp, uaily for i-iijrtis. daily 3 am 6:45 am 7 at:) 7 am fe am i am 12. ul pin Mul dally, for Baltimore an 1 Washington pm Chicago Mail, daily, ror canimora and Was hlngton Eastern Express, dally, for Philadelphia anl New York New Yirli Express, dally Philadelphia arid Washington El-press, daily New ioik Special, dally, for New Kaliimore and Washington 4:50 pm 4 :55 pm pm 9 :00 pm 10:00 pm Fhl'aJf Iphia Special, dally, icr rrnin- delphla Sleeping cars 10:00 pm Buffalo Nitht daily.

f.r ISiifTalo. 1 kire lor Oil t'ity. 1:20. 0:00 am. 5:03 ind 1 1 pm, 4u.

an II pm. Fcr and Cnrrv. am and 111:00 pm daily. Kor Titusville only, 1 pm weekdays. I For Du I 9:00 am.

1 ::10 and 5:05 pm week-da Sundays, v.j am ana pn. Fcr Conn'ollsvll! aid I'nloniown. 5:15, om. Vi :3 and 5:07 Dm week-days: 8:00 nin and 4.5S pm Sundays. For Brownsville an! Cniontown.

10:53 am, 4 40 pm week-da vs. and 4 tin Pundava Fcr only, 6:10. fll5 srn 7:20 and 11:05 pm week-days; It 'am, an I 1:05, and u.h, Pundavs. West Hrownsvllle. 1 art I ,1:25 pm week days.

For Dravosburg. Wen Flizabeth, Monoceahela Cltv and HIIp lion 6 8:20, 0.15, 10:55 am, 1 3:25, 4:4. (5:25 to Monongahela City), and 11 pm week-days. Sunday i 9:50 am, i 4:30. 5 end pm.

For llutlor, and am. FROM For Butier, 0.50, 8:25. am, 2:20 and 5:45 pm week-days. Sundays. pm.

Kxcelslnr njtKgnge Express Company will call for and check Tiaggage from Hotel r.d Residences. Time Card; and full information can te obtained at the TP-kPt Offices No RVi Fifth Avenue, corner Fourth Avenue and Try Street, and t'nlon Station. W. W. ATTERBT'RT.

3. R. WOOD, General Manager. P.iss. TiafHc Mffr flFn.

W. BOYT. General Passenger Agent. Pittsburgh Union Station. ennsylvania Lines.

By Central Standard Time. TRAINS. "LKA vf. arrive. Chioasjo, UH lrinatiaiKl St.

Louia. 1.30 airi 1.4", tm nii'ttw ami iPTeiand Indianapolis, Louisville, St, Louis u.flo pm 1.45 am in pm pm 7.u5 pm I 6 4i pm 12 ptn l.ao pm am Si) pin 4.r-t am t'olumlm ami AUiatn'e ami restlm? Clfvelantl and liellair. eilfivijt ami A Hian' and rleTPtantl 4 ro i ii 4.r am 5.40 Hill t.4o am S.4'j a iii am C.t 8iH G. V' am 7.X am 7 xj arn 7.: am 7 am Nr Cat ir ami "New aMif atnl Tl JV- n. Ohio Yaiiey Kxpives Palfin antl A iilaTi Fori Waviif and Youncsiown and i'f eland Wellfrvi! and B-'llaire VpUsv tile and It'disnre Mer-er and Oil "ttv and Krn Jsw fast ie.

ii The I.imiiei Columbus and CinsMi-. tvellsville and Younjrsrown and Ashtutuia YouiiKtovn and Ashlabuia Th Toietlo Speeial io rs pm srAam 8.so pm 4 plU 4 ain :o.r,.r, mil vi pm 10.35 am pin 5 5" pm 4 pm pm ln.35 Hill S.iO pill 6.05 pm Fvijo pm a.m pm 12.4". pm 5.15 pin 12. 4i pm 7.4i mil 5.5" pm 8.10 pin 9.45 pm n.pO l'Ul f15 am 2. no pm am am am P.

5 urn s.45 am S.15 am am pm ft. am B.fKi am am am r.6o pm 6.40 am 11. ij im am, am am iim 8.1 Mill e.i.n Mil! am am am am Timn and Toledo New and Colunihu and i 'hu-ug-K Cleveland and Heliair-. VontigBfiHvn and i "lev AlHaneeand MatusTleUi Fat Liverpool aid St i Sew aMle and pm pm p. a pm i'i.

1IIL pm Ftie, Mereer and nl ny Youujfstowii and Jaiuisfow ti. Yoimui-iTow and. i The st. Louis Sreial. Jtranporl and Chi- ato.

T1i' CleVr-land Spenal I'Usvtile and Us vi Up ami and Kne C'ai le Chieaco soei-'a! 4 Tin v' C.i pm iii jrn rt.ui pm f.rj pm f'-l'1 pltl 1-t pm pm 1 pm 1 8 pm iiieimmti. ImrnratM lis. L'mSvill olnud'us i and tiidtjtr.apol'.! The. St. Loin The I'eruirvlvauia Limited Toledo ant I Iv-tvt-it Vx press.

ieaver KaJi and New AVeilsviUe and Cleveland. Th I'emtsylvania special- 8 4.i pm I'lll Pin i I'lll 11.45 pill Irvpi tor aniTiTon. Bin, am, 1 pm. pm. 4.n nin.

fi in inn. run. 10. on Pin. I pill, 6.05 pm, to.

15 Leave for Wheeling, fj.C-u am, 8.20 am, U1.U) am, tS.35 ptn, 7.iit pm. Leave tor stenbetiville r.4Xi am, am, t4.ro pm, 111 .00 ptn, tll.rts am. Leave for am, c.sn pm. 1 eave Uehenv lor SaU ni and pro. Kory daj.

tWetfK aajsoiily. ISundays oiiiy. BALTIMORE OHIO RAILROAD. (Eastern standard Time leaves Sumon. tjlmthtield and Water ts.

LINES EA.il'- lVpurt Arrive Cumberland Aooom am -jpra onnellav. Jtt. PWs. am am P-nlfi. N.

-Y am pm Conn'v, I'n't 11 V'airm't. West Nekton Arc. am Wash. Balu). 1:15 pm pm Un tn am Mt.

Tleaa S.iwpm Ceriiii-ll51''11 Aecom pm 5:05 pm Jl'TKantOivn, LiaifcuuiB Wep.n riifla1elphU New York (Uuquesne Limited) Wi-ft Newton -Aceom Hal to. Phila PINKS WEST VIA 0:0) pm 1 12 :20 pm 8::0 pm pm 1 :30 pm pm 7:00 am WHKKLINti Wn.h rPn 1 Wheel. At am am and Parkersbursr (Ohio Valley Kxpress). am Cln. ft Ht.

L. Ex am 9:40 prr. 7:4," ara pm 11 am 10:00 am 11 :30 airr 4: OS Wheeling Kenova WtipliUfl A 1 pm Wash. iT'a.) WheeluiK. 4 VI'he-linB Parkrshuri.

Wash. (T'a.) Wheel. AC pm Col Cln Sr. I. outs F.J.

3d pm LINKS WEST VIA AKRON Cleve Akron Lorain. am 9:00 pm rtiicaeo Cleveland 'IMSpm Limited pm 7:35 am Allefrrif TlUtl.T. 7 am am am tllxiam rm KrOO im am 5:1 pm pm 9:40 am 1 prr. am am i am am 1 rt pm F'''xu Erie Ut Ffptlrr. FTllwnoil Erie City 115 pm rsutler.

riarion. pm Ellw it N. astle.T -llwood New Castle 1 pm pm r.utler Dall. except 11 :35 nra Sunday. only UABASH SYSTEAl Station, "'ntral Cor.

Liberty Ti'meraily Ave. and i Depart Kerry. Arrive am pm 7:45 pm 0:45 ira am Wti.linR Express St. Kansas City. Wheellns Express, ex Winding spwiil.

Sun only. Ft. Chic. Kansas amj am; 4 pml 7 pm pm! Sleepers anj Free Reclining Chair crs en throurh trains. HOTELS.

Hen York City. NEW GRAND HOTEL Krnadmr and 31ft St New -York City, European Plan. 0O0 rooms S(H) with bath. Hntes from 1 -IM to S3.00 per y. Cafe in connection.

Beautifully iMf tUAli.d. Uomelike and well located. of of Funeral services will be held at Centra Turner hall. Fortes street, at 2 p. Mondav.

December 4. Remains will lie In Ftate from 11. a. m. until 2 p.

in. Friends the family are respectfully invited to (Cincinnati. Milwaukee and New York papers please eopy.j EBBERT-On Fiidav. December 1, VMo, at r. m.

Mrs. Belle Ebbert (nee Slicker), of Robert S. Ebbert, aged 55 vears Funeral from her late residence. No. 8 DeWitt street.

Mt. Washington, on Sun dav, December 3. at 2 o'clock i. m. In terment at South Side Cemetery.

Friends of tho familv are respectfully Invited to attend. FIjOCKKR-On Fiidav. December 1 Kr. at 0:20 r. Mary beloved wife Abraham Flocker.

in her 77th year. Funeral Ferviees at the home of her dauerbter. Mrs. Annie Williams. No.

Ill) Howard street, MiUvale. on Sunday, December 3, at 2:30 p. m. Interment prl vate later. GRAY On Saturday.

December 2. 1W5 at 10:10 a. Samuel Gray, in his 50th year. Funeral services at his late residence. No.

185 Forty-lifth street, on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. fiKSTlEHR On Krlrlnv. December 1. at 1) o. Josenh.

vounKest son of Henry and the late Mary Gestiehr, aged years, at the residence of his sister, Mrs. Joseph Bchake, No. 2719 Larkins alley. South Side. Funeral on Monday.

December 4, UH), at Hisrh mass at St. Peters Church at ft a. m. Friends of the family are resnectfullv invited to attend. (St.

I.ouis, and Streator, 111., papers please copy.) JONKS-On Wednesday. November 20, William 7 ill his 30th year. Funeral services at St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Main street, Monongahela, 5-:) o'clock.

Speeial train "leaves Union Station and Fourth Avenue Station at Eastern time. Sunday. December 3. JOHNSTON On Saturday, December 2 at at the residence of his son. Norwood Johnston, 470 South Rehereu street John Thomas Johnston, In lii K''fi -t-cur Services nrivate Sunday afternoon.

In terment at Oil Cltv Monday. City, pap'-rs please copy.) LEWIS On Fridav. December 1, 10O5 tl.r.r. rn. Marv Ellen O.

Hanlon, wife of Willi.im Lewis. In her Titith year. Funeral from the family residence. No. OlS Brownsville avenue.

South Side, on Mondav. December 4. 100.1, at 7 a. m. Httrh m.ips at St.

fancccs Church, Knox ville nt a 'Members of St. Malachi Total Ahstainance Society and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. MONTOTH Milton II. Montoth, son of Mr. find Mrs.

Wilbert Montoth, aged four months. Funeral from the residence of his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Little, at font of Glass run, Havs borough, on Sunday, Iecember at p.

m. Interment at Homestead Cemeiery. M'CLAIN On Fridav. December 1. lflO.I, at residence 10:: Carrol street, Jennie, wife of Albert McClain.

High nasi at St. Peter's Church on on cay morning at 9 o'clock. Interment in Calvary cemetery. L'XHALL On Saturday. December 2, at 5 a.

Mary Elizabeth, daughter of William M. and Grace C. Munhall (nee Sweenv), aged 5Va months. Funeral frorji the family residence. No.

Powhattan street, on Sunday afternoon, at a o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. ORTH On Friday. December 1. at 1:20 v.

Charles F. Orth, aged 00 years. Funeral from his late residence. No. 1714 East street.

Allegheny, on Monday. December 4, at 2 p. m. Members of Post 12S. G.

A. and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. REED Suddenly, on Saturday, December 2. lOOO, at a. at MarkWon Sanitarium, Markleton, Mrs.

Margaret Reed. Notice of funeral later. A LING On Saturday, December 2, lftfM, at p. Amanda Lmrsn Grarnm. wife of Jacob Saling.

in her 52nd year. Funeral from her late residence, corner of Hattield and Forty-fifth streets. No-j tice of funeral later. STEELE Suddenly, on Friday, Deeem-i her 1. nt a.

at the Home-i pat hie Hospital. Robert Steele, beloved husband of Mary Steele (nee Dona von). Fum ral from Ids late residence. No. 5105 Dauphin street, on Sunday at 1 p.

m. Services at St. Lawrence's Church. Atlantic avenue, at 2 p. m.

Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. SCIIULZ On Saturday. December 2, 11105. at 11 a. at her late residence.

r.M41 Dauphin street, Theresa Schulz (nee beloved wife of William P. Schulz. Notice of funeral later. FLORAL EMBLEMS A. M.

MURDOCH, Tel, 2222 Court. 2.0 Fifth Are. To Let Three-SLory Building Suitable for QnufQcturing Plant, Automobile Garage TT orStabie Located Cor. Oliver Ave. and Cherry Alley.

Apply Joseph Painter, Room 501, Bonk for Savings Building. TRANSFER AND STORAGE. WHITE TRANSFER STORAGE'CO JrteLable arm to do your moving. Pai3arl vans, covered -agons. Practical and experienced movers.

Get our prices before moving. Oft Ice 70S Duquesno way. 15 Shelby st. Both Phones. MrFARUND STORAGE 25c pacJiiee trunks a specialty; moving ana hauling; lowest rates; trunks stoie: rOc ionth.

Oen pday and riisht. 115 S. Pismcsd, AlleKhenT. 'Phona 873 North. El San Francisco.

Cal December 2. While riding on a swiftly moving train on the Southern Pacific, Saturday. Miss Estha Williams, leading lady of the "Shadows of the Hearth" com pany, was forced to undergo a delicate surgical operation. Suffering from a severe cold, the air passages ot her throat uecame aimoii closed, and to save her life arranse-ments for her relief were immediately made. Dr.

Baxter, who happened to be aboard the train, turncrd a Pullman car into an operating room and carefully cut the obstructions from her thorax and inserted a breathing tube. Miss Williams rallied at once and was able to continue her journey without interruption. She is recovering rapidly. A SCHOOL FIGHT IN CAPECOLONY Negotiations for Taking Over of Dutch Schools by British Government BOERS MAKE DEMANDS. GOVERXMEXT AXTIOlS TO ABOLISH DUAL.

EDICATIOXAL SYSTEM. CONCESSIONS MAY BE MADE. London, December 2. Negotiations have commenced between Het Volk and the British government with a view of taking over the Dutch schools founded by the National Christian organization in the Transvaal. Proposals for the amendment of the government instructions under an ordinance granting certain con cessions in return were submitted to Het Volk, whose counter proposals were received by the executive before the prorogation of the legislative council.

The goernment declares that nothing has yet got beyond the stage of negotiations. The Boers maintain that the points con ceded are the following: Committees with the power to appoint teachers and regulate the teaching given shall consist as follows: Two-thirds of the mem bers to be elected locally and the remaining third to be government nomi nees: the medium of teaching Dutch or English shall be as decided by the com mittee. These, approximately, are the conditions obtaining in Cape Colony. -There the government has the sole control of the appointment or removal of teachers. In Orange River colony, wnere tne parents pay one-sixth of the expenses, their rep resentation is only one-tniro.

ney would naturally be aggrieved if the Transvaal, where the parents contribute nothing, were to be granted full representation. Objectors in Cape Colony complain of the methods and the moment chosen to open so contentious a matter. Pirstiy, it is said that the uond representatives from the Cape forced the hands of the executive in Johannesburg, threatening to finance Het Volk's political campaign, for which money is very short. Secondly, that It was agreed that all contentious matter should be deferred until a representative council was elected. Thirdly, why, it is asked, was the legislative council not taken into the confidence of the government regarding the progress of the negotiations before the prorogation? The government authorities deny the accuracy of the above reported concessions.

They say that what were proposed were insignificant when compared with the advantage of abolishing the dual educational system, and they urge the benefit of getting thoroughly into touch with the people through these committees. They affirm that the latter are not contributing to the expenses. It is not proposed, they add. to grant more than advisory powers regarding whether Dutch or English shall be the medium of Instruction, and they assert that the anxiety of the Boers that their children shall be grounded thoroughly in English would insure that no harm would arise through this concession. Their reply to this Is that unless the advice of committees elected under government sanction is supported by the government, the whole thing will be a farce.

The prevalence of the racial question throughout the schools in Cape Colony is dwelt on. It is believed that each country school there becomes a nursery for keeping alive the race antagonisms. The present ordinance gives the lieutenant governor such wide powers as to the issue of regulations controlling education that the whole system can be changed without further legislation: hence the feeling of apprehension which exists. The German emperor has attached his third son. Prince Adelbert.

to the imperial naval ministry in Berlin in order that the young royal sailor may-obtain an accurate knowledge of all branches of naval administration. Prince Adalbert will be attached to every single section of the ministry In turn until he has mastered all the details of the entire department. It is supposed that the kaiser intends that Adalbert shall eventually become eom-i mander in chief of the German navy. This post is at present held by a professional admiral (Koester). but the kaiser disapproves of eo Important a post being in the hands of a mere sub- I I i I ject.

Koestcr will soon be succeeded by the kaiser's brother. Prince Henry, and Adalbert is now being carefully-educated In order tiiat he may succeed his Uncle Henry. The kaiser's action in tills respect may be regarded as an attempt to strengthen the grip of the Hohenzollern dynasty on the Ger many and to stimulate sentiment favorable to the monarchial principle In the navy. The Pritish war office have called fcr a return of all recruits of -volunteer corps who have been medically examined since July 11. In addition lhe ask for recommendations from general officers commanding as to a reduction' of the capitation grant in corps where volunteers are returned as efficient, but are otherwise medically unlit.

Recommendations so far have only been mada In one or two instances. From the results of the medical inspections already made, it would appear that the "unfits'' at the most, only number about i per cent, and the majority of these are-s either under chest measurement or bad teeth, and less number disordered action of the heart. If there is to be an" reduction of the grant as a result of the recommendations now called for. it will not materially affect the finances of the corps, but the principle or reduction may be stubbornly posed by commanding otiicers. op-- According to the memorandum prepared by the labor department of the London board of trade, on the state of the labor market in October, employment in that month was better than in September.

As compared with a year ago, there was a general improvement in all the principal industries except the building trades. In the 270 unions, with an aggregate membership of making returns or 5.1 per cent, was reported as unemployed at the end of October, as compared with 5.3 per cent at the end of September, 1005, and J.S per cent at end of October. 1904. The new German navy bill ii divided Into two parts; the one, amendment of the navy act of lOOO. and the other, a memorandum on the navy estimates for 1000.

The amendment refers to the demand for six big and seven small cruisers which Reichstag expunger from the act of 1900, and says that the federal government feel bound to uphold the demand for six big cruisers, so as to make a total nr ten first-class cruisers, as provided for by the net of 1900. Of those ten cruisers, it is proposed to employ four on different stations. In accordance with previous experience and to assign to the reserve. 1 he other four are to be formed Into cruiser squadron, use wherever required. Apart from the reasons urged 1000 the representation and promotion of thw oversea Interests of the empire Increase considered by the federal government to be essential.

In view of the formation of stronger and more numerous armored cruiser squadrons by other nations. It Is Imperatively necessary, says the preamble of the bill, that the Germany navy shall have at Its disposal at least one squadron of efficient armored cruisers lit addition to the home fleet of battleships. The bill proposes that the six new ships shall be placed on the stocks at the rat-j of one each year. The total cost of their construction and armament is estimated at 1.OOO.opo marks, or twenty-seven and a half millions per ship. The expense w-ill be spread over the years 10t6 to and eighty-two millfonn three hundred and ten thousand of it will be raised by means of loans.

To man the new ships the personel of the navy will have to be Increased by 126 naval officers, forty naval engineers, sixteen medical officers, eight paymasters and C.4.' non-commissioned officers and m'n. The increase provided by the bill will entail a continuous expenditure of twenty million marks yearly. The memorandum on the naval estimates1 for explains the demand which are not regulated by the act of 10H, such as those referring to torpedo) boats rind submarine vessels, and also) the demands which are regulated In principle by the act of lfio, such as the number of ships and rules for Increasing th personnel of the navy, by which have to be formulated every ytMir afresh. Irwin'n Good Ft oiling. Irwin, December 2.

The KevFtene Bf.wllng Club went to Jeannette last right play the team there. The locals won two ont Of three on account of the excellent bowling of MeDonough and Hawkins. Irwin Henry 17 171 Hawkins 112 4.1 Wright 1M 14' lfil Quir.n l.Vi 147 J25 MeDonough 203 182 214 Total Jeannett Wescott Kaiser Lugine ftosenbaum Buckley 812 737 ssa ir2 lri( 177 14S 1,1.1 1.13 13S 1151 PU 144 127 UT Total 679 ONLY REMAINING RELICS OF OLD ml s'ctI i Honolulu, II. December 2. With the passing of the old Hawaiian life, th-2 only grass huts remaining in the entire group, with the exception of a few on the island of Hawaii itself, are in the old village of Lahaina on Maui.

These huts are a part of the deserted colony "of Samoans, who were' brought there 10 years before to work on the sugar plantation and were returned last year at the instance of the missionaries. The Sa.