Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 2

THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1910. FIREMAN 10 ULERICH AN MOST OF EDUCATOR HIS LIFETIME POLICEMAN KILLED; MURDERER ESCAPES Shooting Takes Place in Jones Avenue House Negro Suspect Has Disappeared. DIETZ MUST ANSWEB FOR SHOOTING DEPUTY Only One Officer Slain in Battle With Famous Wisconsin Squatter. 9 wm COLUMBUS DAY 13 CELEBRATED Italian Sections of City Gay With Electric Lights, Flags and Bunting. Odd Fellows Win Prize Continued from first Page.

votes cast is a source of congratulation and surprise to every one connected with the struggle. A feature of the battle of Lahots has been the unwavering good nature of the participants. The rivalry, althought earnest, was of, the most rrlendly character. The (truest atso proves what may be done by thorough a 1. UK UP 1 4 J4 PARADES HELD WEDNESDAY Congress May Make National Holiday in Honor of the Discoverer.

Will Co to Legislature from thei Second District of est-moreland. William Wesley flerieh of Latrobe is a candidate for assemblyman in the First district of Westmoreland county. Samuel Neal is the other Republican nominee, the district being entitled to two rep- resentatlves in the lower House at liar- I risburg. Both candidates are popular and tiieir election is considered certain. Mr, Ulerich is the son of John X.

and Marr A. tCaylori Ulerich. He was born in 160 in the Ligonier valley and was educated in the public school of Ligonier township, Ligonier Classical Institute, and the Indiana State Normal School. For 17 years of his life Mr. Ulerich worked on a farm.

Graduating from the Indiana Normal School he was elected assistant principal of the Irwin schools. A year afterward he was chosen principal of the Latrobe public schools, holding this place for eight years. In 1S93 he was elected Westmoreland county's superintendent of schools, serving 12 years. Since leaving that position Mr. Ulerich has been the general manager for Western Pennsyl-vania for D.

C. Heath publishers i of school and college text books. Mr. Ulerich has always been an active Republican. He has missed tut one gen eral primary election, and that time he was sick.

He is chairman of the Latrobe Republican committee. He is a member of the Latrobe Methodist Episcopal Church and secretary of its board of trustees. He has been Sunday School su- NECKTIE MAKERS STRIKE Order Affects 20,000 New York Workers, Mostly Women. NEW YORK, Oct. 9.

(Special.) A general strike of all neckwear makers has been ordered to go into effect tomorrow morning. This will throw out of employment 20,000 workers, 95 per cent of whom are women. It will close 200 factories and several hundred shops. The strikers demand an increase in wages of 35 per cent. The union will attempt to establish a minimum of $10 a week for girls and $15 a week for men.

A shorter working day and better sanitary conditions are also demanded. MORTGAGE NEGOTIATION should bo conducted direct with The Safe Deposit Trust 4th Ave. and Wood which has money to loan on first class real estate. THr Ass.w.iiTKD Press to Gazktte Time. CHIPPEWA FALLS.

Oct. 9 John Dietz. the Cameron dam squatter who has for days held at bay officers who have been attempting to dispossess him and who finally surrendered last night will be arranged for the shooting of Oscar Harp, a deputy. John Dietz shot Harp from his barn loft. Harp was lying behind a little mound and when Dietz climbed into his barn loft he spied Harp and sent several shots into the ground around him.

Harp Jumped up, ran to get behind the lumber pile and lacked 3 feet of reaching it when Dietz dropped him. Uietz's place is in charge of Deputies Roy Crawford of Winter and Chet Co-pitch of Radisson. Sightseers are hacking Dietz's cabin to pieces in the search for souvenir bullets. Some of the bullets passed clear through both cabin walls. An Inventory of Dietz's food supplies showed 5(10 bushels of potatoes and 17 head of beef cattle and several milch cows, besides plenty of hay, oats and corn.

LAMBERT TREE DEAD Former Judge and Diplomat Expires in New York. NEW YORK, Oct. 9. Lambert Tree, former circuit judge of Chicago, died at the Waldorf-Astoria this afternoon of heart failure. He was 78 years old.

In 1Ss5 as the Democratic candidate for the United States Senate In Illinois, Judge Tree was defeated by John A. Logan by one vote. He was minister to Belgium from 1SS5 to 1S88, and minister to Russia 1SS8-1889, and in 1891 President Harrison appointed him as the Democratic member of the monetary commission. Judge Tree was one of the incorporator of the American Red Cross. Negro Bandits Shot Down.

HCTNTSVILLE, Oct. 9. (Special.) Sheriff Mitchell and his deputies today kiled Joe and Ed. Chandler, negro highwaymen, whom they have been pursuing since Friday. They also mortally wounded Ed.

Black, a third member of the gang. The negro desperadoes were surrounded in a railroad cut west of the town and Ehot down. A SAFE SHORT TERM INVESTMENT Mellon National IBank We recommend to investors a new issue of BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD COMPANY Three Year iy2 Gold Notes. A limited amount of these we offer at a price to vield about 4 ft. They are a direct obligation of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company.

The authorized issue is $50,000,000 and they are secured by deposit of collateral of the value of We have no hesitation in saying that we consider these notes a good investment. Information will be sent on request, or a representative will call on you if you desire. EE BURIED TOMORROW John Paisley, Prophesied Truthfully His Approaching Death. The funeral services of John Paisley. former captain in the Pit tsburgb fire department, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late residence, 219 Boggs avenue, Mt.

Washington. Mr. Paisley died on Saturday evening after an illness of four years. For 20 years he was a member of the fire department, having been connected with Nos. 2, 11, 13 and 21, and retiring as captain of No.

17. Mr. Paisley was known to thousands in Pittsburgh. He was a phenomenally strong man and an athlete of note. He was especially interested in running and jumping.

He also was an accomplished pianist. He studied under Clement Tete-doux, Carl Retter and other Pittsburgh teachers. He was born at Twenty-fifth street and Penn avenue, and got his early education in the old Twelfth ward school. He also attended the Pittsburgh High School. He served as school director in the O'Hara district.

In 1S.S3 ho was married to Miss A. A. Mitchell. John Paisley, his father, died two years ago. lie was a pioneer lumber dealer.

A sister, Mrs. George Seebick, died suddenly last June. An unusual incident in connection with Mr. Paisley's death was that he proi hesie that he would die at a specified time. He died exactly at the time he indicated.

He was a member of Davage Lodge, F. and A. Allegheny chapter, H. A. and Allegheny Commandery No.

35, Knigiits Templar, and the Heptasophs. He also was a member of the Firemen's Relief Association. He was interested in flowers and his gardens were always the envy of every one in the community. It was while working in his garden that he injured himself four years airo. the injury ultimately resulting in his death.

He is survived by his widow and five children, John with A. E. Masten Sc Co. Samuel Robert Alberta and Klla. all at home.

He also is survived by a brother. George E. Paisley of 323 South Atlantic avenue, and a half brother. William Clark, postal clerk at the Carnegie Ex-Prisoners of War Plan for the Parade Allegheny County Association Will Be Headed by Drum and Fife Corp of Veterans. A meeting of ex-Drisoners of the Civil war to discuss a parade on Tuesday at the opening of Memorial Hall, took place in the office of Alderman J.

D. Walker's in Center avenue, East End, last night. Fifteen members of the Allegheny County Association of Union Ex-Prisoners of War were present, representing all the prisons of the Confederacy. Those who attended the meeting were: Joseph Fisher. Belle Isle and Ar.derson-ville prisons: A.

H. Jones of Belle Isle, Andersonville. Salisbury and others; John Gangwich. Andersonville; John C. Hunter, Belle Isle.

Libby and Florence; Isaac N. Bliss, Belle Isle and Libby; John Scott, Andersonville, Danville and Florence; John B. Erwin, Charleston, Libby and Andersonville; James W. Eberhart, Belle Isle and Salisbury; A. P.

Shannon, Libby and Belle Isle; John Russell, Andersonville, Florence and Belle Isle; John Horn, Andersonville; B. J. Coll, Andersonville; Daniel A. Hag-gerty, Libby and Belle Isle; John Moore, Andersonville and Florence; J. D.

Walker, Andersonville, Libby and Raleigh. RELIGIOUS tHDEOS EXPELLED New Republic Sending Priests and Nuns Out of the Country. LISBON, OCT. 9. The religious congregations are for the time being the chief objects of public attention and preparations are being made for a peneral expulsion.

Two hundred and thirty-three nuns are gathered at the naval arsenal ready to be sent out of the country. Cardinal Joseph Sebastian Neto, ex-patriarch of Lisbon, is amotiK the ecclesiastics exelled. The bishop of Beja has also crossed the frontier. GIBRALTAR. Oct.

9 The fugitive royal family of Portugual left the yacht Aineiie today and are now the guests of the governor at Government House. The yacht sails for Lisbon tonight. She will enter the harbor without displaying any flag and will be turned over to the government. THE WEATHER Government Weather Forecast. WASHINGTON, Oct.

9. Forecast: Western rennit.vlvania Fair Monday and Tuesday; not much change in temperature; light north, shifting to northeast winds. Ohio Fair Mndy anil Tuesday, rising temperature Tuesday; moderate eat winds. West Virginia Fair Monday and Tuesday warmer Tuesday. Fair Monday and Tuesday, said the weather official last even ing.

Veil Weather. Tem. Wind. I a. 8 p.

87 88 W. v.w. 9 Clear 14 Cloudy Max. tm. at kioak, 65 Min.

tern, at kiosk, 48 Comparative temperature and precipitation fir October 8: I I i i9ii9 lyw 1909:1908 lii! ilaximum CI 79 1 S3 Mean 66 Winlmtini 61M (j0 I 'Preclplta'n! 0 64 0 I temperature for day for years. Ieiiciencv In temperature for day Excess In temperature since Urt. 1 Excs In temperature Bine Jan. 1 Normal precipitation for uay tor 36 years in precipitation for the day Total precipitation since Oct. 1 Normal precipitation since Oct.

1 i Deficiency In prcipitatiou since Oct. 1 10 Total precipitation wince Jan. 1 2i.o0 Normal precipitation Mince Jan. 1 ljehciency in precipitation feince Jan. 1..

United States Weather Bureau Bulletin to GAZETTE TIMES Till Observations ta ken at 8 p. m. (Eastern time): Stations. Pittsburgh Iti'iianapolls Columbus Cincinnati Kl. I.ouis Joseph Wichita Cairo Oklahoma Raleigh Hatleras 1'arkrsburg Denver Suit l.ake City RvanavlUe Temo.

Max. free. Weath. il 60 Cloudy 68 52 ui Clear Clear clear Clear Clear Mear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear 6i 64 It fl 0 (l 0 0 0 0 0 .12 .10 0 .3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .14 76 64 S'l 60 63 6K 70 6 7) KH Kl I'ao Hprinennld 111 Time. i lies Moines Davenport Dodpe City Omaha Charleston Jacksonville Boston Ni York Atlantic City Buffalo Cleveland Toledo Nashville Louisville Memphis Knoxville Kansas City Tampa Kainin Clear f't.

Cloudy 60 Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear tiS 5 14 Smithfield Street 409 Fifth Avenue Foreign Department 411 Fifth Avenue 51 I W. leri. h. perintendent of the church for II years. He is president of the Young Men's Christian Association of Latrobe and was 6ne of the founders of the Ridgeview Chautauiiua, serving many years as secretary of that body.

BUS? Oil FOR ROOSEVELT Colonel Speaks at Many Stopping Places in South. CORINTH, Oct. 9. Col. Theodore, Roosevelt on the way from Atlanta to Hot Springs, made more speeches today than on any day of his recent western trip.

The train made 50 stops and there were such crowds on hand everywhere that Col. Roosevelt had to go to the rear platform and speak a few words at all of them. The colonel did not talk politics. Small Fire Cause of Alarm. Fire originating in the cellar of a house at 6165 Steuben street.

West End, occupied by Joseph Kowalski. yesterday morning iid $150 damage. An alarm was sent in from box 315. HOTEL BOYER 7tn Mt. Ss DuQtlesn Way.

Under new management and thorounhly renova ed. American plan 00 per day Vegetables and milk ree'd daily from our Zn" ftoo'Bar1-81' worn' lii, Bar Cafe connection, AistanTSia 8erfna8er- J' AMl-SEMENTS When the Conversation Lags, Talk About THE LAND SHO DUQUESNE GARDEN OCTOBER 17th to 29th CARNEGIE MISIC HALL WEDNESDAY EVE DWIGMT ELMENDORP LONDON ODER THE REIGN OF EDWARD VII. i Tickets at Mel tor's nth a. 1 Prices. Reserved Seats.

SI na 75n snei 1 -t PITTSBURGH CARNEGIE MUSIC HALL Monday, October 16 8:15 P. M. 10H liCIl ffl KEfElt Illustrated Lecture by .1. 'Alden Field Naturalist to the Roosevelt African Expedition. Benefit of Sooth hide Hospital.

Tickets, COe, 75c, (1.00 at Mellor's, 819 1 if lb Avenue. POl MATIXEE 25c TO BAVAf.E "THE MERRY WIDOW Prettiest Music on the Maee. Next Meek Mr. Mantel! in Iteitertolre. DUQUESNE- HARRY DAVIS STOCK CO.

THIS THE MAN WEEK FROhl MEXICO Next Week "CLEOPATRA." EZ3XD7 CECIL SPOONER in "THE FORTl'NES OF BFTTV." NEXT WEEK "'WAY DOWN EAST." I THIS All week 50 LILIPUTiANS 50 Acts IN I XON TONIGHT AT 8:15 -MAT. WED. 4:13 LILLIA.rs; RUSSBLU "Iv SEARCH OK A MNNEK." Next Ueek I.AIKETA TAILOR In "The Girl In WailiuK-'' MARRY WILLIAMB' ACADEMY COZY CORNER GIRLS M'REA AND LEVERING IN A El KOI'EAN III KILLER. gay MATINKB DAILY via V4 i Daniel J. Hanlon.

agtd 27, a sub-police- man, was shot above the heart at 10 o'clock yesterday mornmg in a house at 2f3 avenue, and died 40 minutes later at the est Hospital. Robert Robinson, aged 25. a netfro, who ran from still mis.sins- Detectives and special officers searched ail day, but to no avail. Mrs. Goldie Smith, aced 40, negress, who keeps the house in Jones avenue, was arrested as a witness.

She la the only person who saw the shooting. Hanlon lived with his parents, Mr. and Airs. Hugh Hanlon, at 226 Jones avenue. After reporting off yesterday morn ing at the.

North Hide police station, he went to the Smith's woman's house, near his own residence. He was talking to! the v.i mar when Robinson entered On the table before them the negro saw a case of beer and a bottle of rum he is I situ to nave Dougnt tr.e night before. borne of the bottles were empty. Kobin- EC nx XI Daniel J. Hanlon.

son sat down and began to drink. Suddenly be drew his revolver. Hanlon drew bin t'un Tim Knlltf bna1 fii-wr hitting Hanlon above the heart, lian- Robinson, who is a cripple, hobbled down Jones avenue in plain sight of the persons In the West Penn Hospital and those living on the hillside. They could see ho was still flourishing his revolver. He ran across the Twenty-eighth street bridge and disappeared.

Mrs. Smith ran screaming from her afi-r Hrbtnson left pnd called Mrs. Margaret Selbert, a neighbor. They found Policeman Frank Schultz, who pent for the ambulance and notified Inspector R. S.

Gray. Schultz found Hanlon sitting in the rocking chair, unconscious. Blood was dripping on the floor. A minute later he was placed in the ambulance and rushed to the hospital. He died without regaining consciousness.

For three years Hanlon served in the United States Cavalry, being stationed at points throughout the west. He was appointed a sub-patrolman in June and attached to the North Side station. MINE RESCUE WORKERS. Two from Pittsburgh Are Already Near Starkville Disaster. It is not likely that any of the engineers attached to the testing station at the La wrenceville Arsenal, and at present here, will be sent out to Starkville, where the big mine explosion occurred.

A. W. Belden and Clarence Hall are here arid ready if their services should be called for, but two engineers from the station, J. C. Roberts and George S.

Rice, happen to be out west now. Mr. Belden thinks they will go to Starkville from where they are. Dr. Joseph A.

Holmes, director of the federal Bureau of Mines, was at Los Angeles attending i tne minins congress, ana ne is on His ana ne is on his DaoK ana mav oe somewnere in the neigh borhood of the mine at this time. Mr. Belden says the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company, which owns the railroads that connect its various mines and plants, has a railroad car fully equipped with me saving ann rescue apparatus, and a trained crew to handle it, so it is not likely that any of the appliances on hand at the testing station will be required out there. BROKER HANGS HIMSELF Uses Strips OI HlghtShirt to End Life at Atlantic City. ATLANTIC CITY.

N. Oct. 9. William Bennett, aged 53 years, an Insurance broker of Philadelphia, committed suicide by hanging himself at a beach front hotel today. He used a rope made of strips of his night shirt and dropped to his knees to strangle himself after he had tied the improvised rope to the ted post.

Bennett had been suffering from nervous trouble and melancholia for months and was brought here for his health. The physician who accompanied him had left the apartments to go to breakfast, leaving his patient sleeping and discovered the body on his return. No Trace of Presidential Plotter. WORCESTER. Oct.

9. Although the police of Worcester and surrounding cities have been working on the case all day today, no trace has been found of the stranse man who appeared at the home of Miss Delia C. Torrey, aunt of President Taft at Milhury yesterday and talked of a plot to kill the President. The man was traced from Milbury to Worcester, but here the trail ends. Broker's Body Found.

NEW YORK. Oct. 9. Floating in Long Island Sound, off Fort Schuyler, the body of George Ide Malcom, board member of the New York Stock Exchange firm of Malcom fe Cooinbe, was found tills morning, exactly one week after he had disappeared, and the fears of his friends and business associates that he had ended his life by Jumping from a Fall River boat were bornw out. Grief over the death of a son Is given as the cause of the suicide.

DAME NATURE HINTS When the Food Is Not Suited. hen Nature gives her signal that nomething is wrong it is generally with the food. The old Dame is always faithful and one should act at once. To put off the change is to risk that which may be irreparable. An Arizona man says: "For years I could not safely eat any breakfast.

I tried various kinds of breakfast food, but they were all soft, starchv messes whicii gave me distressing headaches-. I drank strong coffee, too. which appeared to benetit me at the time, but udded to the headaches afterwards. Toast and coffee were no better, for I found the toast very constipating. "A friend persuaded me to quit the old coffee and the starchy breakfast foods, and use I'ostum and Grape-Nuts instead.

I shall never regret taking his advice. I began using them three months ago. "The change they have worked in me is wonderful. I now have no more of the distressing sonsanous in my sioma-'h after eating, and I never have headaches. I have gained 12 pounds in weight and feel better in every way.

"Grape-Nuts maktt a delicious as well as a nutritious dish, and 1 tind that Postum is easily digested and never produces dyspepsia symptoms." "There's a reason." Get the littl book, "The Road to Well-vllle," in pkgs. Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human Interest. LA i i I I I i i i i i i I I i I I i battle leaders in the rection that is almost maJveious The number of votes cast is uiprecedented. and thty have come fromall over the y.BSt territory in which The Pittsburgh us circulates The ballots f8 bushels.

The following is the fin 1 vote: The I. Avon F. Orphans Home. Ben IS1.S1S.695 Canevin Club fey. luo.

lss 23.04CST4 6, 233. 4.12;.2b3 2.577. Si7 J.5TT.61 70SUW Highland Athletic Association Street Car Men Bellavben Bible Cksi. BellevuA Chris- nan Church Four Square Association -Lorena Cotnmanderv No. 35.

Ki of Mfleilty Social Club Malta Club Duauesne Literary and Athletic Asso- ciation Thirteenth Ward Club 447.9XS 277.670 26J.966 19t.97S 14S.987 146.200 123.564 7S.7S4 tio.876 B4.8611 32.465 32.4U5 24.135 18.110 13.650 12,35 10.S77 10, 422 9.920 8.734 6,975 6.9!0 6.580 5,125 4,621 4.2:i0 S.S7C 3.664 3.S64 3.556 3.241 3. 206 3.000 2.935 2.935 2.900 2.648 2.648 2.5H4 2.5S0 2.510 2, 525 2.450 2.4W 2.467 2.444 2.378 2.37S 2.347 2,330 2.290 2,266 2.225 2.212 2,119 2,097 1.910 1,623 1.62-1 1.610 1,566 l.ooa 1.543 1.5.19 1.590 1.2-6 1.2S6 1.100 1.094 1.0S6 Hill Tod Lodge. Loval Order of Moose Union Lodee No. S6 A o. u.

i ounit rusader Clags Court Mononwahela No. 3S74, Independent Order of Foresters Tiffany Club Silsley Bind. North Presbyterian Church Monteflore Literary Society Dramatic Circle Kmory League Carron Baptist Church Kalston School K'beron Club Mi. Lebanon Baptist Church First Christian Church St. Peter Lodge.

C. M. B. A Forbes School Homewood Public School Young- Men's Christian Comet Society Seventh Ward School Wilkinsburg High School Kine'T Literary Society Sixth Ward School Tenth Ward School Heltihoover School Kiks' Lodge XleKeesport Hih School Klnsrsley House Holv Cross Church Pittsburgh Holv Ghost PerrysvlUe Avenue. M.

E. Church Christ German Church Fraternal Order of Eagles St. Francis' Church Welcome Home Mission llambrldge Lodge No. 135, Jr.O.U.AM. Allegheny Commandery No.

3j St. Stephen's Church Mt. Oliver Baptist Church Tnln Cltv Lodge Holy Trinity Catholic Church Larimer School F. J. Hunt Council No.

79). A.O.U.W. Minersvllle School No. Pennsylvania College for Home of Good Shepherd Duquesne School Fort Pitt School First Methodist F.Discooal Church Bakers' Benevolent Association Pittsburgh-Allegheny Rescue Homewood Avenue M. E.

Church Washington School Knights of Columbus Colfax School Passionlst Sisters' Convent Sheraden School Mercv Hospital Pittsbureh Athletic Association Riverside School Eleventh Ward School Homestead Baptist Belmar Christian Church Fourteenth Ward School Franklin School Ladies' Relief Society St. James Episcopal Church Thaddeus Stevens School Business Women's Club Elks' Lodge No. 39. North Side St. Paul Catholic Church Central Young Men's Christian Association Free Will Baptist Church Hamilton Avenue M.

E. Church Prosaic Explosion Jars Home of Holiday Cheer Christmas, Fourth of July and St. Anthony, However, Are Absent at Time. John Lhotto, a North Side policeman, the seventh son of a seventh son, who also has the fortune to have 12 sturdy children, all of whom he has named after holidays, national, church and otherwise. came to grief and had the only misfor tune in 50 years' existence when he at tempted to light the kitchen gas and prepare dinner in the absence of his spouse yesterday morning.

Mrs. Lhotto had gone to church, taking with her Christmas, Fourth of July and St. Anthony, and left the seventh son of a seventh son snoozing with the little holidays. Having a horror of late din- 'and forthwith started to get dinner. As long as he peeled potatoes and sliced tomatoes and gathered fresh eggs, Lhotto was all right, but when he began to tamper with the kitchen gas range he was out of his element.

Lhotto was poking around the stove with a lighted match when suddenly there was a small explosion. A sheet of flame struck Lhotto on the face, burning him painfully and singing his hair. He screamed and the children ran downstairs. One called a physician, but Lhotto was not able to work yesterday. Thomas H.

Cain Dead. Thomas H. Cain, aged 55, a well-known South Side business man. died late Saturday evening at his home. 18.7 Carson street.

South Side. He resided all his life in the vicinity of Carson street. For the past 26 years he had been engaged in the laundry business. He is survived by his widow and three sous. Dr.

William Clyde and Norman E. Cain. He was treasurer of Orion Council, No. 22, Royal Arcanum, and a member of the Knights of the Maccabees of the World, Scott Tent, No. Protected Home Circle; Improved Order of Heptasophs, Birmingham Council No.

417. and Acme Council No. 21S, Junior Order American He was a 'lifelong member of St. Mark's Protestant Episcopal Church. The Highfleld Company announces an advance on unsold sites after November 1 of 20 on the present prices of 5100 to $125 a foot on Morewood Heights.

OCEAN INTELLIGENCE. Otto, to Arrive at York. Vut Oftnbfir 10 OasieoKne. Havre. Odnher 1: Columbia, Glasgow.

October innetonka, r. melon. October KroonlanU. Antwerp. October.

Martha Washington. Almeria. October Estonia. Li ban. September New York (tank).

KorturrJam. September arras: ti- sett. Lon-lon. September 29 Mararaibo. I.a-ftuavrs.

October 3: Tairus. Kingston, Octubei AlbSntfta. Rowitn. October Camo. San Juan, October Momun.

New Orleans. October Bila. Port Antonio. October Clothilda t'uneo. Port Antonio, October City of Columbus.

Savannah. Ortbr 7. Due October 1 1 Carniania. Liverpool. October 4: Kronp Cecilia.

Ch-rboure. Ootobf-r I'allanza. Hamburg. September -7; Ceara. Gib.

raltar. Keptmber 2ft Antonio Lopez. Cadiz, September 30; Norton. Materia. St-ptember L'7 Marowvne.

Port Spain. October Havana, Havana. October Stblria. Port Llrnon. October Denver.

Galveston. October El Slglo. Galveston. October 5. Arrived, Octolter i).

Liverpool Caronin, New York; Baltic. New York; Tak Champlaln. Montreal. MoMie California. Xew York Tor Glasgow and proceeded.

Las Palmas Saia, San Francisco for Ham-tair. Southampton St. Txmi. New York. Montreal Victorian.

Liverpool; Megan tie, Liverpool, York Cedrlc T.l vrrroo! Columbia, Hlaow. Oiasaov. I'levlwu-i. Hamburg; tenrgf Washington, Bremen Kortt-rilftrn. Rotterdam: Madonna.

Marseilles: Iuca d'Aosia, Palermo. Saiird, Ortaher 9. Montreal Lake Erie. London; Canada. Liverpool.

Queeristown Lusitania. New York: Arabic, New York. f'herNmrer AmeHks. York. Ola eow hag man, St.

and riuaidelnhU. lUportcd by ireless. President Lincoln from Hqmbura. will dork ar Niv York a. m.

Thuradav. Pallanza from Hamburg, will dock at New York 8 a. m. Thursday. Columbus Day.

In honor of the discov ery of American by Christopher Columbus, which la being celebrated in the city this week, Is the cause of numerous elec tric lights and decorations being placed In the streets and on dwellings in various portions of the city. An arch, with 300 fleetric lights attached, was erected in Webster avenue, hear Sixth avenue, yesterday, and at intervals of about 50 feet electric streamers are stretched across the streets. The Italian settlement In and around Washington street and Webster avenue is also gayly decorated. In Brushton, Homewood and parts of East Liberty a similar sight presents itself. Dwellings and business houses ara decorated with flags and bunting.

Larimer avenue is transformed into a brilliant thoroughfare by the many arches of tri-colored electric lights. Last year a bill was referred to a committee in Congress to have the day set aside as a national holiday. The reported favorably. It is probable that this time next year the celebration will not only confined to the Italians, but as a holiday the entire nation will celebrate. Several of the city and county executive officers have consented to take part in the celebration, among whom ara Mayor William A.

Magee. Director of the Department of Public Works Joseph G. Armstrong, County Commissioners S. J. Tool-, I.

K. Campbell and J. Denny O'Neil. Sheriff Judd H. Bruff and Attor-riev It.

H. Jackson. Prominent Italians will also take an active part. Two separate parades will be held Wednesday, one in the East Knd and another in the downtown district. That the programs might not interfere with each other, it has been decided to hold the parade In the downtown in the morn ing and in the Eeast Knd in the after noon.

Lach section will hold a the evening. ball in The parade in the downtown is divided Into five sections. It will form at the Labor Temple, Webster avenue and Washington street. Kugene Bonavoglia has been chosen chief marshal. John A.

fFugassi is his chief aid. The line of march will be from the temple, down tt'fhiif pr flvftnua tn Uivth tr T.thoftv 'Twenty-second street, to Renn, to Ninth, 'across the bridge to Anderson street. North Side, to Ohio, to Federal, over the Sixth street bridge to Liverty avenue, to (Fifth, to Logan, to Wylie. to Fifth, to Grant, to Webster, to Washington, to Bedford, to Logan, and back to the tem- pie. Several bands and societies will be in line.

The parade will start at 10 o'clock. THE FEAR OF HUMBUG Prevent Many People From Trying a Good Medicine. Stomach troubles are so common and in most cases so obstinate to cure that people are apt to look with suspicion on ny remedy claiming to be a radical, permanent cure for dyspepsia and indigestion. Many such pride themselves on their acuteness in never being humbugged, -especially in medicines. This fear of being humbugged can be carried too far, so far, in fact, that many suffer for years with weak digestion rather than risk a little time and money in faithfully testing the claims made of a preparation so reliable and universally used aj Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.

Now Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are vastly different in one important respect from ordinary proprietary medicines for the reason that they are not a secret pat 'i iiinucuie, uu seciei. is mane oi ineir ingredients, but analysis shows them to contain the natural digestive ferments. pure aseptic pepsin, the digestive acids. Golden i'eal, bismuth, hydrastis and nux. They are not neither do they act powerfully on any organ, but they cure indigestion on the common sense plan of digesting the food eaten thoroughly before it has time to ferment, sour and cause the mischief.

This is the only secret of their success. Cathartic pills never "nave and never can cure indigestion and" stomach troubles because they act entirely on the bowels, whereas the whole trouble is really in the stomach. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets taken after meals digest the food. That is all there Is to it. Food not digested or half digested is poison as it creates gas, acidity, headaches, palpitation of the heart, loss of flesh and appetite and many other troubles which are often called by some other name.

They are sold by druggists everywhere at 50 cents per package. It Gives Your Skin A Cool, Refreshing Tingle TO BATHE WITH HAND SAPOLIO Hot -weather is robbed of much of its discomfort by this line, invigorating, skin-clcanslng soap. I J-Jl Crocera and Druggists Baltimore onio R. R. Homeseekers1 Fares First and Third Tuesdays each month FLORIDA, ALABAMA, GEORGIA, LOUISIANA, TEXAS.

Good Twenty-Five days from date of sale. CITY TICKET OFFICE 405 Fifth Ave. Jos. P. Tapaart, A.

(J. P. vi. uuirr I iiisourgu. aiHeIHe! That'i the way to feel EVERY ONB does thai take a GASGARET night BEFORE, whea be looks at the fellow who didn't.

For OVER-EATING and DRINKING oothiv on Earth cleans you ftut a CASCAEET, naturally easily, without that upset sick feeling. Don't select at bed time 9 P. M. or 4 A. M.

no difference--you' II need it. 893 CASCARETS, ice box for week's treatment, all dnnrgm. Biggest xllrt ib 4ac world, abiiiaa boxes meat. nain i The "TH0R" I RARE BARGAINS IS a ar ft. jL wm BEST VALUES EVER KNOWN HOFFMANN'S, 621 Smithfield St.

During the past few days we have taken in exchange on Player Pianos from some of Pittsburgh's best families, a larse number of excellent Uprights. We don't wait until our stock accumulates before offering these ex-chanted Pianos for sale; our plan is to 3isiJO.se of all used L'priKhts at once, her.ee we sell them regardless of their llrst cost or value. You can ceitainly ft ml in our present stock a Piano that will suit yiu at a saving of from $10U lo $150. Here are a. few samples: 50t II 1 Iv It 1 G.

Mah(ty. cood new $-40 3.1 SMITH 1MRES, tliorouch-ly reliable- nun guaranteed fur ten yearn 135 375 I II HI'. Hunt stjle: perfect: very hnnilnomr 105 3W AHAMS St SOV a Kerns uaed only three months like 1441 31M WOOsTKll! will lat lifetime 145 Other ar. tu I prlKhtn. vnrl- o.i inukeM 890 ta 125 livery Piano exactly as advertised, a.i vL-'ji warrant all in nerfect condi tion Termu to suit vovr convenience.

1 If vou cannot call to inspect at once, write us particulars. All mail in-ri'iiries eheerfuly answered. J. M. KOFFKftNN COtfPAHY.

SMITHFIEM) STKKF.T. S.de representatives for SOHMKTI, ItKHNl.Vt). VICTOR and STLL'IZ F.KOS. Pianos and the celebrated HKllMN'tl PLAY EU PIANO. Today Special A lot Women' S4.00 anil 5.M Sample Evmlag Slipper for a pair.

W. M. Laird Co. 622 Liberty Ave. 406-8 Market St.

The Losses Due "1 1 Lni Wonder Working Electric Laundry for the Home Learn How to Save Money, Time, Toil The operator is now washing and wringing- clothe at th same time. Thi ii only poaaible with our 3 -roll elactric wrinz.r. Come and Be. the "Thor" to operation the washer that does tha entira laundry work tor a family of 6 In SO minutes at a cost of 3 cent for electricity. It will open your mym to possibilities of houa.hold aconomy you never dreamed of.

The "Thor" solvaa tha aervant problem. Save toil aavea time save, the clothes. Guaranteed to wash dainty lacaa and lac curtains beautifully clean without Injury. Soma day It will be in every home put tt In yours cow. Operated from any electric lia-ht fixture.

Made in different sizes adapted for any bouse or apartment. Call Contract rpartm.nt, S10 Grant, or Tlait display rooms. ALLEGHENY COPiTT I.IOHT Highland Bldg-. East End; 486 Sixth Pittsburg; West Diamond 8t, 'me- to Forest Fires ee Diamond Bt. jj In the United States Last Year were $50,000,000.

A large portion of these losses started through careless handling of fire In the great forest districts of the country. The careless handling of details of estates may result in losses quite as gigantic as those noted above. Why not secure the care and judgment of a corps of trained men to administer the. affairs of your estate by appointing as your executor The Safe Deposit Trust Company Keokuk 'hHitatiooea T.htie Rock Yii kburtf North Platte Dubuque A tipples Ban Francisco 71 ii 0 0 70 5 Upturn itnt. feaitesed ROBIE'S KNICKERBOCKERS il AVEEK--TKOtAJ)EJtOa..