Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 2

DEATH AT DliiND I.3UCI1 LITIGATION. 1 MRS. ELKAXOR HWDrRSO'V PIA3- 3I.WY Klfg WILL FOLLOW" THE fEI SUICIDE WHILE EATIXti. ISTO DALE VS DEATH. Weather Rain.

r.lcr.Jr.;., I.lcrcli ip, iro. rrieat CobbU SUy Cleveland He Startlnjc Point Would Kot Agree Cnl CfT rreiBt Strike In Chiracs ftad Columbus. 1'ad Been a. Vietla of Melancholia, for Mauy Week Fromineat Hoiue- tead Ccrmut Drovyei Dta4 Yei-terday Many godaa Deathe.V Mamctt UoBuertlle Says Tliere W'a No Elevator Accident Ttlg Damage Smita LiU ely New Evidence te Ctae ok Both Stdes. i ILK STRIKE THREATENED.

VMOX M.M.iUXBT!! AIlC LIKELY TO Greatest Jos STORE' MP0 THI A victim of melancholia for manv weeks, Mrs Henderson, of Elizabeth townthlp, shot herself mortally yesterday afternoon. When she arose her settled depression was noticed to be more pronounced than ever and as the day advanced her spirit sank steadily. At noon she sat down to dinner as usual. She finished the meal and theii walked from the "room to her. bed Extensive litigation is expected to follow the verdict of the coroner's jury in the William H.

Daley case, whether it be for or against the theory that he met death by In any event-a suit for the full amount of the accident policies will be filed and damage suits against certain persons and corporations will follow. Attorney Frarcis Tracy Tobin, who is conducting the case far the Daley estate, was seen at tbe Hotel Scheniey last night. ess Prices the Order of the Heavy selling of Spring and Summer materials the past four weeks has left us with great numbers of short pieces of Dress Stuffs and odds and ends in the ready-made attire. Rather than, carry these goods over to remnant times in Mid-Summer, we are going to get them put of the way at once by naming a fraction of former prices. The divisions of this announcement below tell of big money saving, and as the sale starts promptly at eWht o'clock this morning, it is to interest of all to be in the store early.

CHICAGO, March 13. After the conference between rupicsentatires of tha Intel national Association of Machinists, and the administrative council of the National Meal TraJi association erdssd at morning, President James O'Cunnell of the urion. declared that strikes would bo called immediately In all parts of the United Srates and Canada. Svch strike -would involve men j.d ctcKi to te shut Hown, for an Indefinite period, pltnt having an aggregate czjiial of miiifons cf dollars. CiiiPJfo labor troubles are responsible fvr the ii9agreemer.t, which Is expected to the gfmtra! machinists strike.

Were It net for the fSct that leaders of Wacblrdst union refused to call oft the strikes that row exist in Chicago, Columbus and Patterson the manufacturer sr.d tfca -leaders, it is believed, would have eorne to an amicable agreement arbitration would have been rerir.a.TinUy -established -oetween the National iletal Trades association and the International Association of Machinists. The memoers of the executive board of the macaUiistV. union, refused to cC the-Chicago strike, as they de- I'Urcd that if they di-i the Chicago local v-m id secede om th internatfonal When the rcffcl -of the machln-ns to end. the strike was presented to ae manufacturers, they issued-an uiUma-im (o tve loor and on their to agree ten provision, ail were oil. Will Brgla St Cleveland.

Jefors leaving the rocnw in which the it ORforncfe was held President O'Conntll, of the International A Spring Opportunity For Men and Boys. these items do not cause the men and the boys to open their eyes in wonder, then we greatly mistake its import. We question very much if this is not the first time that a special price has been made on Spring Clothing before Spring set in around this section Iltn'i Spring; Over- ford array chev- t)B A from 84 to 44 the) Vf fl )J regular pries be- regular pries be ing; S10.0O, S12.00.1 flt.OO and 1S.K! Each. la tnte sprii time sale at. At $5.00 each the regular prlee beinn- K8.00 and ftlO.OO uoy' sprlau- Overooat of tau covert.

These are for boy In a range of agea from 6 to 16 years. At 4 Rfl reular prlee S5.00 HI iO.UU Boys' Spring Top Coat of tan covert. These are for boys in a range of aare from 4 to X5 years. At CR nntn regular price he-Ml UiUUing; 87.0U, tS.OO and fa. 00 l.lttle Boy a' Brownie or Vee-tee Suits of Serge and fancy cheviot.

Tbeae are the latest idea in Spring weight. A Timely Sale of The Best of Towels. Here is an excellent opportunity for boarding: house keepers, pro prietors of restaurants and hotels, I to say nothing of the opportunity for families to buy good towels at less prices It 9Rf each SOe and 35c goods-Mi Xwu hemstitched and hemmed Huckaback Towels, Old Bleach! hocksmck ovreio ana Tnrii-. lah Towels. If On each-regrnlar 81.25 doe.

ft I Ou good a Hemmed Ilacka-back Towel. ie 17x33j Fringed Tnrklah Towel, lUe 22x44. Embroideries by ths Yard And by the Strip. We are much mistaken if the majority of women who pass the Embroidery tables do not stop and lay in a supply at these prices. Cft a yard; Instead of former QU prices Wc and 12c a ehoice lot of Cambric Embroideries In odd widths.

They are from 2 Inches to 4 inches wide. A lot ot desirable Shlfttl Embroideries la strips ti yards to the atrip to close out quickly at BOc, TBo and l.OO per strip. Specials in the China Department. Any number cf well-to-do families have a reserve China Set, or a 'fine set of porcelain, for special occasions. The regular table set very often is comprised of mixed wares.

It serves its purpose just as well. Here is a "fill-in" item. it r. each-were 12yse, 13c, SOo Ml 3u and 2Sc odd and eaai In F.ns-liah Porcelain Decorated Plates, Sonp Plates, Bowls, Fruit Saucer, Cup and Sao-eer, etc. Irish Point Curtains at A Stunningly Low Price.

The regular prices of these Irish Point Curtains (we shall not attempt to describe the pattern) are $4.50, $5.00 and $5.50 a pair. Today we take some three hundred pairs, twenty-seven different styles, each curtain yards long and fifty inches wide, pure and mark them $2.75 a Pair. chamber, where she took revolver, placed it to her temple and pressed' the trigger. When she was found shortly afterwards, she was face down on the floor, dead. Mrs.

Henderson was 50 years of age and- was a farmer's wHe. She Jived, iu trie country a niie and half back of- iiusion. W. H. Martin, an undertaker -was notified of the suicide during the afternoon and after notifying the coroner he started for the Henderson farm.

Until a late hour last night he had made no further report to the An investlaatijn wlii he made to-day. Max Blalas, fof many yeurs chief Shipping cleta for the Homestead works of the Carnegie company, dropped dead yesterday afternoon, at the Hotel Bell, Homestead, where he has made his home for 18yeaj-s. lie had just eaten a hearty meal and walked into the office, seating himself in a chair by the window. A moment later he was seen to raise himself siightty, Btiffan and sink back into the chair. When the other occupant of the room reached', him he was dead.

ame of at Wealthy KujuIIj Bialas was 47 years old and He had lived in Homestead ever since came to the United States from ihls birthplace in Germany, and but little was known about his life. He was a max. of tine education and was a member of -a wealthy family. He himself was very Well to do. botH 1 InVritanft mA Successful investments.

It is said by those who knew him best, that he oama to America by reason of a love affair In his old home. He had had heart trouble for two years and always feared that he would die from It. Frequently he would stand with his watch in one hand, while the other was on his pulse, counting the beat3. Mrs. Ida Law cf 7C03 Kelly street, East H.nu, on Saturday morning strangled her 3 months' old child.

Her 12-year-old daughter, Eva, found the deed baby Mug-on her mother's bed and the baby's dead." Mrs. Law replied calmly, "I know The eider cuiid ran to a neighbor's house and telephoned her i.ather, Law, of the Law Burner company. He went at once to the house scoom panted by the family physician. Dr. H.

E. of Arch street, Allegheny. Investigation showed that several hours before Mrs. Law, while insane, had deliberately-chocked the little one to death. She.

was taken to St, Francis where her strangely calm mood, which could not be broken, continued. She had been Subject to attack- of acute melancholia "for several years and was at all times closely watched bv the other members of the family. Ordinarily she was a woman of bright and cheerful temperament, but gave way at times to moodiness. In July, 1S96, Mrs. Law wfl.s seized with a similar attack of Infanticidal mania and whiie nursing another child of almost the same age cut its throat with a razor.

Two weeks later while confined in the Presbyterian hospital she jumped from a third story window and received injuries from which she recovered to the great surprise of her physicians. Since that time two children were born. Deputy Coroner Charles Bender made an investigation of the tragedy of Saturday and an inquest will be held on Tuesday; Two Very young children died yesterday morning before their parents could summon medical aid. Insufficient vitality, the result of the blizzard, was largelv responsible for the deaths. Paul Vour-ron died at the home of his father, Julius Vourron, early In the morning after a restless He was 8- months old.

Alexander Kristoff. 2 weeks old, died under similar circumstances at the home of his parents in Herbert alley. Twenty-third ward, at 5:30 yesterdav mnrnlnt In both cases physicians were Bent for4 but they came too late. Mrs. Maria A.

Hoyt. a well-known Allegheny woman, died Saturday night after lying in a comatose state all day, from cerebral hemorrhage. She was 55 years old ond lived at 804 Sandusky street. Boys who were snowballing In an allev runniag parallel with Esplanade street. Aiisgneny.

round the dead body of a newly-born infant yesterday afternoon. The little form was wrapped in a shawl and had been laid close to a pile lumber directly in the rear of No. SI. The boys had been playing in the aliey Tor some before they noticed the bundle. One of them happened to catch sight of something sticking out of one of the loicis or the shawl and on investigation found that it was a limb of tb baby.

An investigation of the case will be made by the coroner Charles J. Quinn of SOS Penn avenue died yesterday at the Homeopathic hospital of injuries received on Saturday at the plant of Gallagher Bankerd, 43 Water street. Quinn was caught in a shaft and had both arms and legs and i many other bones in his body Ke was 36 years old and unmarried, John Vulmore, who was struck Jby a United Traction car at the foot of Eighth street on the evening of March 10. dieo. yesterday at the Homeopathic hospital.

Vulmore was an iron worker by occupation, and lived in Oil City. He was 31 years old and unmarried. Patrick Barlow, a coal miner ot died at 5 o'clock yesterday morning from in juries received noar his home on Saturday night, when he struck by a train on the Pittsburgh Lake Erie railroad. He was 63 years eld and married. To One and On Only.

At morning, at noon and at evening. In the calm and the shade of the nlgnt; In hor.rs of joy or of pining. Be thou my love and my iightl Flowers of beauty are many In the gardens of earth here below; But the sum of all sweetness and beauty, I have found in the girl I adore: The svm in his radiant glory. May illumine the ways of this earth For the wanderers, laden and weary, And lead tD a friendly heurth. And like as his rays light the traveler.

To his piace in a haven of rest Do thy gracious smiles and glances Guide mo at my love' behest. Like balm from the fields of verdure. 1 Falls thy voice on the chords cf my heart, O'erwhelming my soul In rapture. And I know, iove, how dear thou art! C. YOST, Pittsburgh A Porto Rico Project.

R. D. Coulter, a member of the Allegheny county bar, is forming a company which at Porto Rico will plant orange and lime orchards and while they are coming to fruition, farm the spaces between the trees, raising winter vegetables, for northern markets. They will also cultivate cassado, or cassava, from which tapioca Is prepared. Inquiry tor the Son.

-v Supt. Roger O'Mara of the bureau detectives received a telegram yesterday from Chief of Police R. O. Jeffries ot Westchester asking him to make inquiry here for three sons and a daughter of Stephen Laughrey, their names being Patrick, Stephen. Michael, and Bridget.

Their father was found dead in West- Chester on Saturday. One son wts said to be a lineman and two employed in a steel mill. i 44 Deride Not Any Man Infirmities. Tell him, ra.therr hotJ to get rid cf them. Most infirmities come from hi blood And ire cured Hood's afsjp.

rill a. Every person ccho fiAS scrofula silt rfievm, humors, ca.ti.rrh, dyspepsia or rhcurrurism should a once begin taking this medicine the infirmity nuy be promptly removed, emember and while deciing to furnish any details to the- public before presenting the same to the coroner or causing threatened arrests, stated emphatically that1 arrests Mil take place no matter which way this case terminates. He was "enthuslastio on the manner in which Coroner Jesse Mc-Geary is inquiring into the facts, and is Eerfectly satisfied that everything will be rought out betore the case Is finished. He intimated that, much of. their best evidence was stili to be brought out and that several surprises will be sprung.

Said he: "Suppose Dr. Balaton and others do attempt to show tha Daley purchased certain medicines for sickness of any kind, how can that account for broken ribs or -blood clots on the While, of course, we contend that Mr. Daley did not tile from such causes and have proven beyond doubt that he had perfect kidneys, yet ureamia, even if tt were possible under the testimony could not have caused these bruises and Internal Injuries. Dr. Gilh-f ord is quoted as having testified that there is no such disease as uraemia." He did say that, but he also said that uraemia is a symptom of a disease, which all physicians acknowledge.

Arrests Are Promised. "Before we have finished with this case arrests be- made. I am not pre- pared to make any detailed statements, out of courtesy to the corner and owing to professional duty. I will say, however, that 1 have been given to understand that an investigation of the West Penn hospital's conduct In this affair will take place through action on the part of Its trustees. "My friends In Philadelphia do not propose to tamely submit to such indignities offered a member of their profession and they propose that I enter Bult against the Travelers Insurance company for damages.

This will be done after this case is ended. My attorney here will also carry the matter before vthe Allegheny County Bar association, where charges will be entered. No such an attempt at intimidation was ever before practiced. "One of the institutions In this town wiil be defendant in a damage suit that may involve JlOO.OOO, on account of this case. We have evidence that is startling in its character and will no doubt introduce it.

W'e now have detectives at the Hotel Henry and they have collected considerable evidence which we propose to bring out. They are guests of the hotel. We will also introduce Mr. Dslev'n oollar which shows blood spots, that were not washed out properly. The person who washed that collar did not know how to wash out blood stains.

They used hot water, which only impressed It Indelibly on the collar. Mir; Daley's shirt, which witnesses testified he wore to the hospital is still missing. All the witnesses said he did not have a collar -on when taken to that institution. were particular about, bringing out that a. Superficial Examination.

"Another thing wish to impress firmly on all who have seen it printed. That is that Dr. August Koenlg. whose reputation is the highest and whose ability I do not question, only made a superficial examination of Mr. Daley on his own statements.

It would be easy for any physician to determine from statements cf others and from a hypothetical case, that a man was suffering from almost anything but the real cause. Ha was only called Into consultation at tbe last moment. I am convinced that had he made a thorough examination he would have found everything as testified-to -by the Philadelphia physicians and Dr. GlUiford." "This i not a. question of veracity between Pittsburgh and Philadelphia physicians as stated in some of the paper3 but a question of facts on which some I ittsburgh physicians agree with the phy-Siclans irom Philadelphia, and upon which all the physicla-ns, irrespective of city or community, who.

were pretent at the autopsy, positively agree; that Daley met death from other than uaturei causes or disease." J- SF-- Rateton, stated to friends yesterday that he had evidence from Indianapolis and Kansas city that Mr. Daley was treated in both these places for uraemia and had nurchaspd ies for that disease. One of his friends made the discovery and communicated the facts to hink This will be introduced at the inquest. Manas fr Bonneville's Statement. Manager Bonneville of the Hotel Henrv.

was Indignant at the reports involving that hostelry and the effort to show that an elevator accident at that place had been concealed to ward off damage suits: Said he: "I wish to state emphatically nere and now that there hua l.oen elevator accident at this hotel nor was Mr. Daley injured here unless he received injuries by tailing as has been testified to. We would have no purpose In concealing any accident that might take place on the elevators or through them ioi we ar insured the Frarkfort In surance company against such accidents and when, anything happens always re- vvii dame 10 mem immediately. Why we have our employes always signify that nothing serloua has happened to them If the freight elevator or anything ever goes wrong, which is seidom; We always act promptly in any accident, and would have nothing to conceal or to lose even if it were-possible that Mr. Daley-was injured in any of our elevators.

But since this house has been opened our elevators have been In perfect condition, and nothing serious has ever gone wrong with them. Mr. Ditleywas not injured here and we court the fullest investigation. "When Mr." Daley' son says that I did not answer his telegram concerning hi father's illness' and was always too busy to talk to him about it when he came here, he certainly states what is not a fact. I sat down and talked with, him for two hours after he visited this city, and as far as the telegram was concerned, his father died before I had a The telegram asked concerning his state of health, and a soon as I had ascertained the fact that he was dead, 1 coram unicued with the Philadelphia office of the telegraph company by long distance telephone, asking them to notify Mr.

Daley. Considers Traemia. tbe Catie, "If Mr. Daley had any Injuries he must have received them before entering thi hotel. The man never took a drink la his life so far as I know.

For my part I believe with Dr. Ralston that he died of uraemia, because he could hot have walked into the hotel with five broken ribs. knbw about this case has been told, and we are willing and anxious to have a proper conclusion arrived at and will assist as much as Ss In our power. We have treated every person connected with this case fairly and certainly did expect fair treatment in return. am now satisfied that, this case will gt into court.

Then I wlil certainly testify to certain things. Mr. Daley himself told me concerning his visit here. He distinctly told me that Ms family didnot want him to go oa the uip because ot his fclckness. Wo wanted to send-fcr a physician and three employes of the house insisted on it, but Mr.

Daley always objected, We finally sent for Dr. Ralston just before Mr. Daley was removed to the hospital. If the Baby I Cut flair Teeth, Be sure bad ihat old and wsil-tried reiotdy, Mrs. WIdsIow's Soothing Syrup for ohiiJra Seethi.yc.

It mo the the child, softens tbe ga, allays all pain, cure wind olio and ta beat remedy for diarrhoea. 2Sa a bottle. S4enofirrapheJh Waxited To deposit certain percentage of their orning every week in' the Pittsburgh PhTtli for Savings, 21J Fourth avenue, They will receive the most courteous attention, besides obtaining 4 per cent, on time deposits, compounded twice a year. bank aiso receives deposits by maiL Thousand of 'women who live out of town deposit by latter. You can do the same.

This bank especially caters to the otLiadies, assuring them accommodations and comfort in their banking efforts. Write for booklet describing ordinary banking and banking by mail. The State Korraal School At Indiana, will open for the spring term of fourteen weeks on Tuesday, April laoo. Student are admitted at any time. Specialty: Drill in small by napsbla tvacbe-ra, American Wzzh Qacds At Less Prices.

The American store in thj' ti32-ment comes forward with these special offers for Lcckir into the future a few weeks, the goods mentioned are very lfl yard instead of 28e- Kl lUU 20,000 yards of Amert.en Dimities and Lawns ta the tt style ana coloring out for Spring wear. If fn a yard iaatead of fl hi C3 25cthree to Cfteea-T length la S.i&.taeh CorJ i.rv-elty and Mrdras eiafkanj. AU together there Is only ai. oaf 1,600 yard. It l)if eial prlee Al IZ'U 2,000 sard of the popular PoBiardlae, a eottoa eloth that is a perfect lmltatlem of Foulard Bilk.

Ml 1 1 a yard inatead of 15e I 2 l.OOO yard to Batlate in stripe and all-over dealg n. Effective colorings. Far Less Prices For Pliia and Fancy Rlbbcss. Very suggestive of budding Spring is this Spring-time tils of Plain and Fancy Taffeta Ribbons. The richest, the brightest and the newest up-to-dates shades.

8 to 5-Inch widths. Admirable for 'any and all uses to which ribbons are put, and the less prices are 1 8c, 20c, 25c, 30c 4ZZ Yard. 4 Odds and Ends in the Women's Undermuslin Department. These undergarments, which are reduced in price, are made of muslin and cambric and are lace and embroidery trimmed. To participate in this special offering it will be necessary to be early on the second floor." i 1 'Drawer at were IKoi at t3c, were BOci at BOe, were 7B-e.

Corset Cover at were BOe. Skirts at 75e, were fl.OOi at ll.OO, were ai6. A Handkerchief Item That Will Be Appreciated. What remains cf 6,000 pure linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs for women, that were ad'ertised Saturday, will be sold to-day at the same low price. It was a special one.

These handkerchiefs came to us direct from Belfast. They have use. 7c Each, 4 forage Women's Exceptionally Qoci Black Dress Skirts. To-day in Suit Department, second floor, we will sell Black Cheviot Skirts, lined with a good quality of percaline, tailored seams, everything about the skirts bespeaking the best cf workmanship, and the nrir i nnlv $3.00 a Skirt. From the Second Floor Shirt Waist Department.

Don't judge from the price quotations below that these are last year's goods. We are not inviting you to a clean-up of old stock. rn each Instead of 75o styl-AI )UC th Percale Walats, attlpea and figure in all color, nedl-nm and very ilh a hades, i ICn Inatead of fl.OOa line AT I Tin of Percale IVaiit in all the new Spring eoltrlBfi, ARTIFICA-L Corrusatod Suction ilates are tic experiment. We have been ma.k".cg them fcr 20 years. Other hose dentists charfra you fiooo a set for them ur price is for a far! et of Corrugatd Suction Teeth, guaranteed in writing for SO We have the largest and most sits-lv equipped dental parlor In Greater PiUsb'rrb, and have been established for ytars.

to 4. written guarantee for years ad work. Rer.iinbcr the name aud number, as infertw dentist have opted our nan ana of advertising. AMERICAN PAKILESS GEiTn.cV 04 Fifiw ror. Marie I 11 iUckfc S.

i'S- $20 SET 7 To put it in the superlative and to use a quotation often heard, "Home's. is the better store, with less prices on better goods." This is justly applicable to the Black Goods Department, where these remnants and ends will be found today. Lengths are just right for skirts. 91.25 and S1.50 a yd. Imported Black Henrietta, fl.25 and 1.50 a yd.

Flue Black Chev iot $1.25 and 1.50 a yd. -Imported Black A Yard. Crnion, All of them narked at An Opportunity lor Ornaments in High Art Goods. In the third floor Bric-a-Brac Departme nt we will have to-day on special table several large lots of Bric-a-Brac, Art Pottery and Art Glassware, and they will be offered at exactly HALF PRICE. Also special values in Cut Glass, such as handsomely finished Water Bottles, Berry Bowls, Olive Dishes, Celery Trays and other high grade Cut Glass Tableware.

Special Sale of Trunks. Traveling Bags and Baby Carriages. These departments are combined because they adjoin each other on fifth floor. The Trunks and the Traveling Bags are slightly, soiled on the outside, not so much so, however, that the baggage fiend would-notice it. The trunks are leather bound and have brass trimmings; the bags are all leather and the one at $14.00 is a bag of alligator.

Following are the prices: TH.rKS At 8JJ0 from SlZ.OOt at 97.00 from 810.O0t at S12.00 from SlO.OOf at flO.SO from 14.00; at flS.OO from 23.CK) at $18.00 from a 24.00. BAGS At 2.T3 from $3.75 1 at 3.50 front 4.r4 at $4.00 from S5.50; at S5.UO from fS.OO at 14.O0 a Fitted Bsc from S20.OO. Any of our new Baby Carriages, and they are the best kind the market afford, at OAE-FOl RTH OFF MAIIKED PRICE. Two Special Items In Leather Ooods. The popular Pulley Belt comes in at a drastic reduction, and those faddish Finger Purses are also to the fore with a reduced price.

it Cft. each genuine Seal Pulley Al DUC Belts in eorded effects, and the regular prlee heretofore ha been one dollar. 1 ffl. Mi SUu i nd pigskin Finirer Purses with brass, nickel and oxidised silver Initials, regular 76e goods. A Spring-Time Sale Of Lustrous Black Taffeta.

This Taffeta, a fine, lustrous, soft finish 21-inch black, is to be sold from the piece at short-end prices. We want to show that less prices prevail here in fact as well as on paper. Regular selling price of this black Taffeta is 75c a yard, and there are 1,000 yards for your to-day I At 65c a Yard. FROSTED PIANOS. Caught hy Cold Snap on tbe Allegheny Mountain, on the Way From an Eastern Factory Caaes Somewhat Marred, But rerfeet Mualcally.

We have Juat received a car load of Pianos, ttat were on th mountalai during thia cold snap. They have been jilpptd in (he varnish, but not very bad, and most people would not see It unless pointed out. 1 defect would not be noticed in a parlor. Efcch Piano is new and in perfect condition mush: ally. We will sell them cheap to close thm out Q.Mick.

On thi account we will offer these Pianos a grtat redaction from the regular price. Opea Saturday evening, COMPANY, 81j-m. Fifth Avenue, fi.OO for 1.0O An exirir-tinary valu! in Men's Genuine Russia t-air-Goodyear welt. Tan Hhoes. New shapes, pew 0Qds, bf the quantity is limited.

See twCrr in my window. Come to-day. W. M. LAIRP.

40O-40S Market 8t; 433-435 gmlthfteid St. 7Z3 FUrtNITUCS CARPETS. I cia sz jr ruts s. SSo Remnants and Ends Choice Spring and Summer Suitings. A special sale to-day of these most stylish materials, splendid American makes, and the ends and remnants are from leaders that have had first cutting.

No room for these ends, and therefore qualities that sold at $1.25 and $1.50 a yard will be sold at the low price quoted below. They are of the popular mixtures now so prevalent. All wide width materials. Choose at $1.00 a Yard. Torchon Laces at sc a Yard Worth ioc to i2c a Yard.

These Laces came to us Saturday direct from the custom-house, and they are the best of English Torchon Laces. Their popularity is immense, and why should they not be popular when the price is so surprisingly low? 150 numbers from which to choose. A Snap Gold Plated and Bronze Photo Frames A Third Less. Webster says the slang definition of snap is "an advantage gained." In this sale of about three hundred finest gold plated and bronze Photo frames "snap" is the cleverest word that can be used, because the advantage is just 33 1-3 per cent to the customer's side. These frames are square, oblong, oval and round shapes cabinet, victoria, duchesse, card d'visite and miniature sizes.

Newest sizes and perfectly fresh. All perfect. Our buyer came across a prominent maker who had too many, for the last holiday season. He bought them and the manufacturer pocketed his loss -without a murmur. They will be on.

sale rear of main Sfele. l.OO Frames. 67 2.00 l.fll 3.K 2.CO 4.00 2.07 5.00 a. 33 $2.50 Less For Women's Eton Suits. These Eton Suits are fashioned from camel's hair cheviot, and the colors are Oxford and cadet.

Double-Breasted Eton jacket, open neck, notched collar and reveres. The skirt is of the latest correct shape and is lined with percaline. A specially well tailored suit at $7.50 instead of $10.00. 25c Less for Women's Calico Wrappers. Study please.

Ney Wrappers in pink, blue and gray flower designs, made with fitted back, epaulettes over shoulders, full width skirt, collar, epaulettes and sleeves trimmed in neat braid, and the price is 75c. Formerly $1.00. A Dollar Less For Black and Colored Silk Waists. Choice of colors is blue, lavender and red. The waists: have corded and tucked fronts, corded back and collar.

Blacks in same styles. Very newest shapes. $4.00 were $5.00. they were found going up Franklin Allegheny, by policeman, and sent at once to the Central station. Alt four are in the best of health, and excepting the elder woman they look able to undergo more hardships than the average person, Mrs.

Baslna looks more like a woman of than 56 years. Fhe said her husband was a Bolfiier in the civil war, and soon as they reach Mercer county, where they will make their future home, sto will apply tor a pension. Mrs. Gray she was married twice, and ha lived in Michigan, Missouri, Kansas, and for some time In Indian territory. She alleges that the cruelUes of her aecona husband caused the preent condition of herself and her children, nd that eh 2 now goe by the nam of her first hus.

band, an architect, who died in Missouri before the birth of her child. They will be turned over to the Allegheny department of charities to-day. Arrested for Throwing Soalcer. Andrew Scoti, a iwy ot arrested yesterday afternoon by Special Officer Thomas Eelehanty of the Junction railroad and lodged in No. 9 police station, charged with malicious mischief.

Complaint has been mada tince the snow fell by the engineers and firemen of the road, who say that boys snowball Officer Delehonty has been keeping a strict watch, and says he saw young Scott throw a "soaker" at the engineer on a through train. More arrests will likely tnade to-day for the same offense. REAL ESTATE SAVINGS OAKS. 4 Fourth Avenue. ty and under the supervision of the state of Pennsylvania, receives of tl and upwards and U-fcw latereiit at 4 pt: cent 6oo Remnants High Class Fancy Scotch Madras.

This is the finest make of Scotch Madras, and the lengths are suitable for waists, men's shirts and children's dresses. They are the best 'patterns of this season's importation, and were the first-to be cut freely. They were fast selling goods at 35c, 40c," 45c and 50c a yard. These -short length, thrown out to-day At 25c a. Yard.

are Suggestive Little' Prices On Dainty White CottonsI A single item will serve as a directory for low prices in the White Goods Department, second floor. To-day we will sell Dotted Swisses, Lace Stripe Lawns, Dimities and 40-inch Apron Lawns that sell regularly for 12c, 15c and 18c a yard at the single round price of 20c a Yard. 3760 Pieces oi Enamel Steei Cooking Utensils. Every housekeeper appreciates Enameled Ware. We place on sale this morning in the Housefurnish-ing Department, Basement, the above number of pieces, and they are specially priced, some of which are mentioned below.

These are not seconds, and every piece is guaranteed perfect. Milk Ftu, 2 quarts, 9o eaoh 3 lOe each 4 IS each. Padrtinsf Pans a lOe eaehi 3 llio each -4 14e each) 5 15o each. Dish Pan 10' 30c 14 17 qt, 45o each. Coffee Pota 1H 23o; 3 2So 4 i SOo each.

Coffee Boiler 44 qt.r 40c 45o each. Covered Backets 1 10c a 12c 3 15c 1 4 ISO each. Caps Hi 10 each. Shallow stew I'aai Uta.f lOo each, Saucepans 1 JOo each) 2 13o each. Kettles 4 20e each) 6 25b each) utM SOo each, Bastlna- Spoons IO inch, Bo each.

Dippers 1 ISo each li ISo each. Pie Plate 8 inches, Te each) 10 Inches, Be each. Deep Bread Pana 9 Inches, lOci 10 Inches, JOc; 13 inches, 15o each. Fry Pans IO Inches, 20c each. Large Wash Basin 15c each.

Refreshing Low Prices On Ready Made Bedding. AIL housewives like to have a complete new outfit for the bed when Spring housecleaning is over. The following is worth a close read-ing. OSc each or foil tse Crochet Bedspread. These are 8O0 quality.

Higher, icradea at reduced prices also, thoai At 1.00 from 91.25; at 1.25 from $1.00 at 9 1.RO from S1.7S. Special lot of fine Satin Flclah Spreads, qualities that sell usually at K2.75, to-day 2.oO each the fS.OO a.uallty at 2.60 Sew dealirna in Maraeillca Spreads, a special line and each spread full slse, 31.25 each, C2.00 tie. Krlmed Spread for braes beda at a saving- of about 20 per cent. Price ran8re. ai.25, t.BO, 1.75 up to $5.00, Ilp-ht welgrht Cotton Filled Comfortable for Spring and Summer use allkollue covered, flll-- ed "with white, fiulFy cotton.

SI. OO, 2.00 up to 4.ro each. Iall line of Comfortables for crib and alugle bed at relatively lea price. WALKED FROM VIRGINIA. Two Women and Two Children Who Have Been on the Way Slnee Lat June.

two women and two children who have traveled nearly the entire distance from ilanaasa, Va, to Pittsburgh on foot since last June, in a determined effort to reach Mercer county. were given shelter and some of the substantial necessities of life by the Allegheny city poUee last night. The two women are Mr Edith Gray, aged S6 years, and her mother, Mrs. ilary Basine, aged C6, and the children are" Josie Gray, eg-ed 11 years, ard Francis Resetter, aged 9 year, both belonging to Mr. Gray.

On this Journey, which wa fraught with many hardships and trials, they had with them all of their worldly po sessions, which consisted of several bag filled with a few clothe, some cookinB utensils, a doll belonging the tri'l, Bevera.1 books. Thes oags were fastened or a rougly constructed old sled, which they dragged over the mountain and across the plains, through snow and mud. In speaking of their journey last night Mrs. Gray said that they had llYnd nine miles from Manaasas, Va.t and started for Mercer last June. They traveled from a mils to eigl or 10 miles oa oome day.

and on other days the two woman worked to earn a Hviiig, wherever vork could be found. Shs said that they aometlmesi got a short ride in gome farm-, er's wagon and for some distance between Harrieburg and Pittsburgh they rode oa a train. Tn-y rot into Union siatlon in Pitta, burgh Saturday spent th night in the staUan, and waiV a alcut tt city curing the dy. At lact ciht declared that the union would to cail strikes in all parts ie country. The nrjt of these strikes be tailed in Cleveland, O.

After all aiue cities have been tied up strikes eai(td in the machine shops of ail ailroads In th country, joint conference, which commenced o'clock Saturday afternoon, and did cifi untii 1:30 elocK. Sunday moming, I he-id at iiie Grand Pacific hotel, re wt-re present representing1 the union: President James Cmnen Washington: Organizer Stuart eed. Toledo: Hurh Doran, Chicago; A. lfolaM, Toronto, Canada; P. J.

Con-n ioux City; J. J. Connelly, Boston. The manufacturers present at the eon-fere nee wrs: Oeorge Selden, Erie Iron Pa I i Watson-rftihman company. New York; W.

Taylor, Chandier Taylor company, Ind. Walter JLaidlow, Dvmne-Gorclon coropany, Cincinnati, H. W. 11 jyi. Oalts Iron works, Cnicago; M.

H. Berker, American Tool Machine Boston; George hi. Watts, EDstonl H. N. Ualand, L.e'.-i;d Dttroit, J.

Gardiner-Grovenor company, Quincy, F. Pillsbury. Fred Wolf Ci.ttina.ny, Chicago; Charles Aliis. Edward P. Altl coropany, Fred Warner Electric Manufac-tu-ng St.

Ixiuis; J. Chalmers, Fraser" it Chalmers, Chicago and Kr.s-iand; H. F. Dsvansj Jvew "i'ork; P. taes, Gaias Iron works.

Chicago; Charles li. Kewcombe, Erie Iron works, Erie, H. Nv Covell, Lldgerwood Man-ir'aci company, Brooklyn; A. J. Caidwsll, Pnmo 'i'rust, Kew Jersey.

meeting lr. separate conferences all tha afternoon, the manufacturers and labpr leaders beran a joint meeting' at p. m. At this meeting the manufacturers submitted to the machinists a proposal for arbitration substantially as follows: "Ail strike and lockonts to be called off. An arbitration committee consisting of presidents of tfca two organizations men-bers from each association, 'hall arbitrate ail present and future ultis and whose decision shall be oed as final by both parties to the H.p;a-I Jirt On the second proposition the two io-u wore this4.

The labor leaders i holding ameetlns refused to agree (hfoiJ- T.rst riipositi'jn and submitted a f-a-iiumecist una separate aroi- ttio Chicago 'difficulties. This iheij i-irufacturers retused to ratify, and tr; coWerfr.js broke vp, I-oth sides mak-iug what amounted to formal 3eciara-tU-n of war. The declaration of the to3k. the form of threats of an strike made by President and Ors-anizer Kead. Ti.e manufact'jrers presented their side of tie Question in resolutions, the sub-stsi of follows: "Whereas, the adminlsirative council of ih National Metal Trades association has met in Chicaro for the express purpose of jnalJerlnur the question of adopting a ioint agreement with the executive offl- -era of the Internations 1 Association of H.chhiist.i.

relating' to the arbitration of ny ciffeiences that may arise between Use Member! of the two associations; and i'Whereftjs, the call for this meeting1 was issued open tbe express understanding the president the International Ai of Machinists. In consultation Mr lloyt. a member of th's associa-ttoa, had not only approved of the general form of the agreement indorsed by the "National Metal Trades association this but liid 8iernified hi? intention to I his txeutfve council together to ratl-irfaiu form piareement; and exsruttve committee of In'fcraatIraJ -Association, of Ms.chin-s now refuae to sfffti sa'd agreement, iiat a eason theiefxr that they can-t control th local unlon3, aud will not ider men back to work jiiior to arbitrator taking place and beinsr concluded; and "vThereas It is the fundamental cf National -vletal Trades to arbitrate labor disputes only in the ftHsenca of strikes and lockouts; now, I ihrrefcre, be 1t "Resolved. That the form of joint this day unanimously adopted by Tito council of tha National Met si Trades at-sociilion and prssented to the executive officers of the Intarna-tiunsl Association of Machinists, is the I'fsi and only proposition which the National Mtal Trades afsociation has to m.jko. And thst the committee p.gain pre-" the airreement to the executive com-T'Uteo of tfte International Association of rhinlsts.

and rei'ieAts them to accept tpn arns bv off.xing their official signature ti'A notified them that this association leady.to sign the agreement i lov.tlv with them." The Chicago union of the International soo'lat oi of met to-day, and ndjisedr the action of the Local leaJrs of the International Asso- c.f tlon of Machinists do not anticipate nat they will be called upon to join in a li- 'mpatl strike on account of the dis-; emer.t with the National Metal feesocisuoc rfprsentatlve8 at -s-t a 1-ite hour. last n'Rht neith- i- asin-iss Robert M. Verhus, of local or? nidations of machinists, nor Sallivan. one of tie leaders of the ''fsburgh local, nad received any. strike -i or other word from Nations! Jan es O'CMine'l.

by whom they have tn lacloso touch with the affairs Chlse go. Mr, Warhus hst night that he did not he'ieve that a sympathy strike would v.pl'ed here, chitf.v ocuanee he knows of no Pittsburgh tnrr'loycr who is a mem. her of tv-o Natioi.a! l-iettl Trades association, acdlnc however that at the shop of one aftiiisted with ons of trio "aca firms against which a strike is Hrectert, the men may be called i-yt. FUtsbureh So. 52 and Aile- local M't.

ZJl have about f0 members out of Tjotal of about expert rnscMrists In the two cities who are ir.emberahip. The local organisation has no proportions or grievance with their nupljscm. A year aro they were ready ti ftand for a reduction of ho rs ttowi nra to eight out this was dripped, The locsi leader In a recent from "Nntional President O'Connell War artiHait' thst tn of the firms there areo4 to ti.fe demand for nine-hour oav a. mlrimurn rat of 2S cents an horr with 22 certs tor tool rnakers. They sa" tht tlvere artfully V)(M machin'sts oirnir; in the United Canada Hid MVsrlco.

tf.r bemif thre lare locals r-r tb litter countries The aver- aga, wage here is something less than J3 y' Oren Bottle 'Afratr I-ennLs A. Hayes, national president of Vfst 1 commonly known as the Green Bo'tie Biowsr assocta'-n. was here "sat- wriitV and attended t'ng of Branch No. t. Sov.th Mae.

i sanitation hfcd ti.e rctt In Ui test tinur, any ti, -rfhip votpy to nam oonvet-Uo hat the or- "-i struggle Jersey 1 con- xt FIFTH STREET We are sole Western Penna. agents for A. VV. Fabers Celebrated Water Colors. Large size tubes 10c each.

mmm Artist' Material, CTI F- Pk F- ll Matbt-matical Initru-J I a a tmm rnenl Ezperta. Temporary location, lit Fifth nvi. After April 1st, 644 Sir.lthfleld St. irdJ-rtif THE PITTSBURGH SAMARIUM Vegetable liniment 1st Wni-fy, hor-chine and other drug nabits, 7iin Mead PUUburgh. aah Mi S.

nurli-aiet 7ow 1 tbe time of tne year to get your Lawn in order I have an elegant stock of well rotted manure Tor LAWNS AND FLOWER BEDS Also have ycur treee pruned and planted. HBKMAN HCLitl Ellsworth B. E. Colwed and Whit Bun-muck Cord. Cuttua Mi- HT Onrwlc Oo.no, Ptaa at.

fi(toA.