The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 7

Seven MONDAY MORNING, THE PITTSBUKGH POST OCTOBER 28, 1912. REAPER STAYS CITT ITE WIN BRIEF robbed of 12 pairs of shoes, valued at MAGFARLAND IN CELL AGAIN; NOW AS COINER Acquitted of Wife Murder Charge, He Is Arrested as Counterfeiter. Just Received Another Importation of the Ultra-Fashionable Gold and Silver Brocades Brocaded Satins Brocaded Crepes Print Warp Brocades Brocaded Velvets Special Offering for Today and Tomorrow 2,000 Yards of Colored Satin Charmeuse An extensive variety of the season's beautiful new colors, also black. This very fashionable dress silk comes in a 40-inch width. The usual prices for the qualities are $2.00 and $2.50 a yard.

Our Special Price $1.68 a Yard Dol-R-Silk Black Taffetas Through the medium of our Silk Department, the manufacturers of Dol-R-Silks offer a dependable yard-wide Black Taffeta of an extra value. A bright, lustrous finish; a silk superior to those usually sold for $1.00 a yard. The name is woven in. the selvage of every yard, a trade-mark that stands for reliable quality, which is always uniform purchasers can depend upon getting an honest value when they buy this silk. We invite an early inspection of this handsome black silk taffeta that sells for $1.00 a yard.

Joseph Home "Co THE MODERN STORE OFFICIAL, PITTSBURGH. Fire Damisfi Home. During the absence ot the family fire started in the second story of the grocery store and residence of M. Sachnoff, 2248 Center avenue, at 7:20 o'clock last The flames probably originate! from an overheated stove on the second floor. The damage is estimated at 9 1.200.

Die I'nder Anesthetic Charles H. Miller, negro. 37 years old, of 341S Ruthven street, died in his home yesterday afternoon under an anesthetic, while undergoing an operation for blood poisoning. A finger had been injured. Dies of Lobar PnenraonlK Jon Craybuel, 75 years old, of Ross township, died in his home yesterday' morning from lobar pneumonia.

Raid Alleged Gambling House. A squad of police raided the alleged gambling house of Samuel Beck, Filth avenue, yesterday morning, and arrested Beck and 14 other men. At the hearings in the Center avenue police station Beck was fined $10 or 20 days in Jail. Tho visiters were each fined $1 or 48 hours in jail. Straw Vote at Concert.

A feature of the concert to be given in Soldiers' Memorial hall Monday evening, November 4, for the benefit of the Homeopathic hospital, Mrae. Schumann-Heinle, soloist, will be a straw vote cast for Presidsnt. The women will be given the privilege of voting at this election as well as the men, dif ferent ballots being used. The ballots will he collected during the intermission, and the result will be announced from the stage at the close of the concert. Man Picked t'p Dies.

Shortly after midnight yesterday morning a police man found an unconscious man on the pavement at Lemington and Lincoln avenues. The police auto pntrol took him to the Pittsburgh hospital, where he was pronounced dead. letters and cards were addressed to William Ap pie, 6615 Apple avenue. The man was about 52 years old. Mart by Autol Driver Arrested.

John Laker, 19 years old, of 10 Liberty avenue, was struck by an automobile. owned and driven hy Albert Katz, of Cherry Valley at Second street and Liberty avenue, yesterday morning. Laker received a fracture of the left leg and was taken to the Homeopathic hospital. Katz was rrested and released on a forfeit. 1 Suitor "Wields Knife.

Because she refused to marry him. It is alleged that Steven Kovic, 1137 Penn avenue, cha3ed his boarding house mistress, Mrs. Elizabeth Kovich, through tho house with a butcher knife yesterday and stabbed her in the left forearm. Mrs. Kovich has been a widow only a tew months.

Kovic and Mrs. Kovich were arrested. Showcase Is Robbed The outside glass showcase of the Economy Shoe Company. 436 Market street, was broken open yesterday in daylight and WASHINGTON. Colonel John Hancock.

$3 years old, brother of the late Major-General Winfield Hancock, and a veteran of the Civil War, is dead here double pneumonia. CHICAGO Rt. Rev. Henry George Somerset Walpole, lord bishop of Edinburgh, Scotland, spoke here in the Cathedral of SS. Peter and Paul on th3 theme "Universal Peace." CHICAGO Establishment of a Federal immigration bureau in Chicago for protection of newly arrived aliens will be recommended by T.

V. Powdcriy, who is making an investigation for department of commerce and labor. PARIS Dr. Paul Segond, a noted surgeon, is dead of syncope following uremia. Dr.

Segond was professor of the surgical clinic in the University of Paris and surgeon-in-chief of the Sal-petriere. tAKiUti fAbe. lex. AQvices receiveo here irom Monterey, indicate mat General G. Trevino is near death, rio I is 82 years old and next to former Presl- dent Diaz is the most distinguished mill- Weather Forecast (Special Report from the United States Weather Bureau, to The Pitta- burgh Post.) "Fair and slightly warmer" is the forecast for today.

The high pressure that was central over the Central valleys has moved slightly eastward and is vtfvr conpunEN-ixni central over West TO THE WtATHE.R rvN, but a lot or PCOFVE CO SEEM TO Virginia. Fair weather prevails in all sections east of the Mississippi river. A low pressure area is central over Utah and Idaho and rain has occurred in this district within the' last 24 hours. It is slightly warmer in the section east of the Mississippi and slightly colder iu the extreme Northwest. The highest temperature registered yesterday in havC none.

coNFi- Lno AND iTVvVtTHI DO tN Hirv. "Zimmie the Smithtield street kiosk was 64 and the lowest was 39. The bureau readings were: 3 a. 351 3 4 a. ot'' 4 5 a.

34! 5 6 a. 6 7 a. 3lj 7 a. ra 34 8 3 a. 9 10 a.

45)10 11 a. ni 50:11 12 noon 53 12 1 p. 2 p. 5S 2 BJ 5S 5') 54 4G 4S 47 45 44 44 midnight. a.

a. METEOROLOGICAL RECORD. Time of Time of Sun rose SilTlSun set Temp. Hum. Wind Vel.

Weath. a 91 SE 3 Clear p. 52 XIV. 4 Clear Comparative temperature and precipitation for 12j a it Make the Housewife Happy Every woman, whether she does her own housework or not, will be 'delighted to receive an electric labor saving household appliance as a birthday or other remembrance. Electric power is cheap, safe and efficient.

It saves the housewife many weary steps, eliminates drudgery and keeps the maid contented. Now is the time to select the present for Christmas. The assortment is complete. We will store any articles purchased until the date for delivery suggested by you arrives. Here are a few articles which should be in every modern home: SPECIAL TO THE POST.3 Pittsburgh Post Bureau, Herald Building, NEW YORK, Oct.

27. Allison MacFarland, acquitted Oc tober 18 in Newark, N. of a charge of murdering his wife, has been arrested again, this time by Federal secret service men, who charge him with counterfeiting 50-cent pieces. MacFarland first started to copy the silver coins when in Essex county jail awaiting a second trial on the murder charge. To while away the time he made molds of tinfoil by rubbing the tin foil over coins and then filled the moid with candle drippings.

He strung these molds around his cell and Federal auth orities decided to watch Mac arland when he came out. After MacFarland was acquitted he lived at 100 West 106th street under the name Allison Mason. Secret service men watched him constantly and some purchases he made recently of silver foil and solder and other articles which might be used in counterfeiting, caused them to call on him and look over the work which required such material. WORK IS NOT GOOD. They found in his rooms molds of 50-cent pieces and in his pockets about 15 unfinished coins.

They were not particularly good counterfeits, but MacFarland told them his work of copying silver pieces was in the experimental stage. He had at first tried making plaster casts of the coins and then filling them with a composition. MacFarland denied the idea came to him in jail of counterfeiting 50-cent pieces by this new method, and asserts it sug gested merely a way of making cheap copies of expensive silver ornaments of original design by making a mold out of silver foil and then filling the mold with a composition. He used coins in experimenting with this process because he had started with them. He did not seem to know that attempting to duplicate United States currency for any purpose is unlawful.

He was taken to the Oldslip station and locked up under the name of John Williams. He will be arraigned before Commissioner Shields tomorrow. MacFarland, so far as the detectives could learn, has not married Miss Brom ley, writer of the "Bunny" letters which figured in his trial. LOSES LIFE FOR COMPANION Workman's Attempt at Rescue From Gas Tank Futile. By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

COHOES, N. Oct. 27. Hugo Murphy, 30 years old, of Cohoes, and F. S.

Miller, 43 years old, of Cincinnati, were killed in a large gas tank today. Miller giving his life in trying to save his companion. The men had finished some repairing and Miller had left the tank when Murphy was overcome by gas. Re-entering the tank Miller fastened a rope about his companion's body and signalled two men at the top to draw Murphy up. When nearly to the edge of the tank Murphy partially regained consciousness and began struggling, causing the rope to become unfastened and he dropped back, striking Miller, who was standing on a ladder several feet below.

Both men fell into about ten feet of water in the bottom of the tank and were drowned. FIGHT WARMS IN NEW YORK Three Leading Parties Put Many Speakers in Field. NEW YORK. Oct. 27.

The Democratic National committee announced today that 350 speakers would be on the stump in New York State this week. Each of the three leading parties is to have a demonstration in Madison Square Garden this week, the Progressives Wednesday, the Democrats Thursday and the Republicans Friday. Leading speakers will cover the city and State before election. PITTSBURGHERS REGISTERED IN NEW YORK HOTELS. HOTEL ASTOR G.

R- Harris. H. A. Z. F.

Felix. Jones. KING EDWARD G. T. Bailey, H.

D. Lewis. B. Horwitz. Mrs.

H. D. Lewis. D. E.

Henderson. MARTINIQUE Mrs. D. E. Henderson J- tsrmingnam F.

BRESLIN D. S. BriKht W. Lewis. Mrs.

D. S. Bright, W. H. Nichols, Mrs.

W. H. Nichols. MANHATTAN It- Hogran, Mrs H. A.

Carpenter. SEVILLE C. B. Aibee. R.

Abee. VANDEREILT J. A. Baker. VICTORIA R.

H. i k. Mis. R- H. Wick, Fleifchman.

WALDORF E. C. A Woods, L. Woods, T. W.

Smith. Mrs. T. W. Smith, J.

M. Morris. c. J. Graham, G.

T. Ladd, W. H. Williams. II.

H. YORK D. O. Garland, Mrs. D.

O. Garland. BELMONT F. A. Russell COLLING WOOD G.

M. Dean. Mrs. G. M.

Dean. FLANDERS J. J. Harrison, Mrs. J.

J. Harrison GRAND T. M. Saulters. HERALD SQUARE .1.

M. Palmer. HOLLAND W. F. Schleiter, J.

D. McKee, G. Wright. S. W.

King. T. W. Dalzell. F.

C. J. II. Moore, Mrs. H.

Moore. W. N. Frew. HERMITAGE J.

M. E. A. Niven, W. Goldstein.

IMPERIAL D. C. Tebbutt, 1. H. Mun.hy.

FROM AKRON. HOTEL ASTORIA A. D. Moss, Jr. FROM CANTON.

BROADWAY E. D. Ely, CENTRAL Mrs. F. McGowan.

FROM WHEELING. HERMITAGE S. O. PITTSBURGHERS IX CHICAGO. CONGRESS Mr and Mrs.

Frank Gordon. MAJESTIC .1. M. Holgkin. M.

D. GREAT NORTHERN Mr. and Mrs. John A. Latshaw.

LA SALLE Mrs C. Katherine L. Fianigan, L. Virginia Jchnstcn, A. C.

Stein Follow Green Electric Arrow. to Kast L.ibertv Expo. Opens Wcdr.es- dav October 30. at Auditorium Rink Frankstown avenue and Broad street. MAN'S KNIFE Ham-Shaver of New York, Who Amassed Fortune, Dies at 55.

ELECTRIC SIGN PUZZLES Pittsburgh Post Bureau, Hernia" Building. NEW YORK. Oct. 27. THE DAY IN NEW YORK.

Cornerstone of Montefiore Home for Chronic Invalids in the Bronx is laia. Mayor Gay-nor Draisine saint of private charity. Report of city caarity organization shows that a majority ot applicants lor aid are American born. Church und philanthropic workers demand Slate commiscion on marriage and divorce and a federal law on divorce. Harlem hospital ioses a patient when a cry of "fakir causes a man in a fit to jump from an ambulance and pursue and punish the doubting bystander.

Becker explains bank accounts held by his wife and himself and shows his fear of the death cell at Sing Sing. Six million dollars will be asked for elim ination of grade crossings in four boroughs of New York city. Women's league forms a cat brigade as an additional leature of its wortc ot caring ior ili and injured animals. "Johnny" Meehan Dies. John T.

Meehan, 55 years old, owner of Dolan's "beef and" establishment at 6 Park Row, died early today in his home. 1840 Grand Boulevard Concourse, tna Bronx. He was up Saturday and news of his death startled his friends. In the dath of "Johnny" Meehan, New York lost one of its characters, lie lovea the plain people, but at the same time he did not scoff at those in high social posi tions. When Theodore Koosevelt was President, "Johnny" Meehan ent to a White House reception as a guest.

Although his wealth was estimated at from to Jl.OuO.UOO, "Johnny" Meehan never stopped carving ham at Dolan's. He always was behind the worn counter, shaving the ham and passing the plate to an assistant for the allotted portion of beans. lie always wore a white apron, a big diamond, whiskers and a smile. He often said the customers he liked best were the Park How newspapermen. All were his friends, and to them he ascribed much of the publicity that made him a semi-national character.

Puzzle for Strangers. "Neither snow, nor rain, nor heat, nor night stays these couriers from the swift completion of their appointed round." Visitors to New York next October will wonder at the mystic portent of thess words adorning the facade of a large white building in Eighth avenue. Ttie building is a structure of the Romanesque type, somewhat out of keeping with its surroundings, and the legend will blaze from the lofty pediment in silent majesty without revealing what the words mean or why they are there. Nothing about the exterior of the building will help dispel the mystery and the couriers will not be conspicuous. Why such a majestic building with such a classic motto adorning it should be bunt between the red brick tenements of Eighth avenue, will start many a visitor to scratching his head.

There's only one thing to do; ask a policeman. Thus will he reply: "That? Naw, that ain't no church. That's the new United States postoffice. I 'spose the couriers are the mail carriers; that's all it means." Many Americans Destitute. That fifty-four per cent, of applicants for aid in the Municipal Lodging house are native Americans, and that the cause of destitution in sixty per cent, of the cases is intemperance, are facts in the report of the charity organization.

No explanation for this large percentage of the destitute cases being Americans is made in the report. Observe "Tuberculosis Day." Sermons to stir churchgoers to realize that the white plague is as much a social as a medical problem and to arouse them to practical efforts to stay the disease, were preached from 100,000 pulpits of every denomination throughout the land today. It was the annual observance of "Tuberculosis Day." Statistics showing that 200,000 persons die annually from the disease in this country and that this means a death every three minutes, were used to impress the seriousness of the situation. Literature emphasizing the extent of the disease and showing methods for prevention also was distributed. Grant's Ring Lost.

It came to light today that six months ago Mrs. Nellie Sartoris Grant, since married to Frank H. Jones, a Chicago banker, lost in the Hotel Renaissance here a very valuable emerald ring, presented to General U. S. Grant by the late emperor of Japan when the former President visited Japan and the Orient in 1579.

Although private detectives and others have been on a hunt for the treasure, no trace of it has been found. Sirs. Jones lost the ring through the drain pipe in the room of her apartment. Firemen Given Mascot. A fashionably dressed woman drove up to the quarters of Truck 16 in tire headquarters today and asked to see the captain.

Captain George Fox went out and the woman said she wanted to present a mascot to the company because of her admiration of the firemen. She handed out a young Dalmatian hound and explained that he came of good stock. The captain accepted the gift and christened him "Chief." He a.sked thfc donor's name, but she preferred to remain unknown. ETT0K, JUROR RECOVERING Patient Whose Illness Halted Trial May Resume Place Today. BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

SALEM, Oct. -7. John M. Carter, the juror whose illness interrupted the murder trial of Joseph J. Ettor, Ar-turo Giovannitti and Joseph Caruso, was reported tonight by his physician to be recovering.

1. patient would be able to resume his Plac- in the jury box tomorrow. R. G. Jennings, A.

E. Succcp, John A. Bell, C. H. Stolzenbach, J.

R. Leonard, Jas. C. W. H.

F. J. E. V. Jerome NATIONAL OF FOURTH ASSETS OVER $45.

The robbery was reported to the police yesterday afternoon by the pro prietor, Charles Friedberg. He said series of robberies has been perpe trated in the vicinity of his store. A week ago, he says, a showcase in front of store, at Fourth avenue and Market street, was robbed of sweaters. Arrest Chinese and Girl. Charle3 Tee, a young Chinaman, and Miss Mildred Thomas, a pretty 20-year-old white girl, met for the first time last Saturday night and registered In a downtown hotel as Mr.

and Mrs. Yee, is alleged. City Detectives R. H. Robinson and George Cole arrested them.

In Central police station yr-ter- day morning Magistrate jamtrj. Kirby ordered each to pay a fine of $25 or serve 30 days in the workhouse. Yee paid his fine, but did not have enough money to get the girl out. Fined for Mixing Drinks. Frank Sobos, it is said, conceived the idea of selling whisky mixed with a cup of tea, and was doing a rushing business Saturday night when Lieutenant James Baker arrested him and three visitors at his establishment at 612 Second avenue.

Sobos said that he sold only the tea and gave the whisky away. Magistrate James J. Kirby, in the Central station yesterday morn'ng. fined Sobos $50 with the option of 30 days in tne workhouLe. The visitors were each assessed $5.

nrj tmnfpt Arrested. Said to have been implicated in the murder of Mike rarvenitch, near ureensDurg. mnroiand county, last Sunday night, ATn1fno Poneo. 28 years old, was arrested in an Italian boarding house at 622 Mar garetta street, Braddock, la6t evening. Menrlnc Onens Today.

The -firsi public hearing to be conducted by the investigators of Sheriff Judd H. Bruff's office, and the first hearing of the kind in the history' of the county, will open this morning at 9:30 o'clock in the offices of Countv Controller Robert J. Cunning ham. The sheriff's attaches are wholly in the dark as to who first will be called for witnesses or what line of questioning will be followed. Ac-ratted of Embezzlement.

Detec tives William Charlock and Frank Bennett, of Jersey City, arrived in Pittsburgh from Chicago last night with two pris oners, whom they are taking to Jersey City to answer embezzlement cnarges. rsonrcA RnrtETpn. 44 vears old. was arrest ed in Chicago, and Annie Bodgen, 40 years old, was captured in Columbus, O. It is alleged the man and woman, who are Slavs, embezzled $700 in Jersey City.

Throrrs Glass at Policeman. Police man Charles Stabb was the target for several large beer glasses early yester day morning In East Reliance street. He dodged two, but the third knocked his hat off. He arrested Harry Kursacey. 40 vears old.

of 507 Ridge avenue. At the hearing yesterday morning in the North side central police station Kursacey was sentenced to pay a fine of $10 or serve 20 days in jail. tary man of Mexico. He campaigned with and was the mend of General Miles, Lawton, Shafter, Stanley and Ord ST. LOUIS.

Attorneys for the insurance company that is defendant in the Kimme! mystery insurance suit here ask ed the police of Chicago and Niles, Mich. to look for the claimant, who testified this week that he is the missing George A. Kimmei, then disappeared before his cross-examination. FORT RILEY, Kas. Aviation maneuv ers of the war department will be held here early in November.

Probably the most interesting thing to be attempted will be maneuvers to ascertain the best method of communicating the range of a hidden enemy rrom the airmen to ar tillerymen below. MINNEAPOLIS. John Gambold, 21 years old, former seaman, is held by the police on a charge that he caused eight warehouse ana tactory tires here at lnss of sino mif) LIMA-An extraordinary session of the Peruvian congress has been called to meet Monday, to consider urgent meas ures. TELEPHONE ABLE ALLY OF WIFE AFTER SPOUSE Uses It to Advantage in Capture of Husband and Another Woman. SPECIAL TO THE POST PHILADELPHIA, Oct.

27. The tele phone was an able ally of Mrs. Adam Fullerton, of Norristown, today. With it she succeeded in effecting the capture here of her husband, whom the police found In Broad street station in company with Miss Mary Smith, a neighbor of the Fullertons. in Morrlstown.

Fullerton insisted he was only bringing Miss Smith to visit Philadelphia friends, and he was released, as no warrant had been issued. Hardly had he and Miss Smith left City hall when another search was started for them, this time because a brother of Mrs. Fullerton telephoned that his brother-in-law was an eloper. Marine Intelligence DUE IN NEW YORK OCTOBER 28. G.

Washington Bremen Oct. 19 Cincinnati Hamburg Oct. 17 Czar Libau Oct. 15 Minnewaska London Oct. 19 California Glasgow Oct.

N. Amsterdam Rotterdam Oct. 19 Sloterdyk Rotterdam Oct. 15 Lucia Trieste 1 Titian Barbados Oct. 22 ilayaro Port Spain Oct.

21 Guiana St. Thomas Oct. 23 Momua New Orleans Oct. 32 ban Juan San Juan Oct. 2" Altai au Nassau Oct.

Oct. Oct. YORK OCTOBER 29. Bremen Oct. Vigilancia "ath.

Cuneo Huron DUE IN NEW Kronp. Cecilie Keeland United States Duca d'Aosta Niagara Starford Elsie Marie Phoebus Cristobal Morro Castle 19 Oct 17 Oct. 15 Oct. 19 Oct. 14 Oct.

14 Oct. 15 Oct. 22 Oct. 26 Oct. '2 Saramacca Turrialba Kingston Oct.

24 C. of Savannah Sava.nn.th Oct. 2S ARRIVALS AND DEFARTURES. New York 'Carmania F. der Grosse.

New YorK (Cincinnati REPORTED BY WIRELESS. KRONPRINZESSIN CFCILI Bremen for New York: rf ported l.OHO miles tast of Saiviy Hook at noon. Dock 12:30 p. m. Tuesday.

NIAGARA Havre for New York: miles east of Sandy Hook at 1 a. m. Dock a. m. Wednesday.

CAMPANELLO Rotterdam for Halifax ani New York: 1.CS6 miles east of Sandy Hook at 5:30 ni. OCEANIC Southampton lor New York; 1.171 miles east of Sandy Hook at 7 a. m. Dock at a. Wednesday.

Ml NNEW ASK A London for New York: CT.l miles east of Sandy Hook at a. m. Deck a. m. Tuesday.

UNITEE STATES Copenhagen for New York; S0C miles eest of Si-ndy Hook at 11:13 a. ni. Dock 4 p. m. Tuesday.

Only 3 Days Remain. You must hurry to take advantage of special low price house wiring proposition of the Allegheny County Light Company, as it expires November 1. Call SSS Hiland or write Wiring Department. 435 Sixth avenue, Pittsburgh, and get free estimate of the cost. Easy payments.

Best workmanship and material. THOR ELECTRIC WASHER Soiled clothes are cleaned quickly, cheaply and perfectly. Electricity does all of the work at a cost of but a few cents an hour. We sell electric washing machines on easy terms. ELECTRIC COFFEE PERCOLATOR It makes the coffee fresh at the table and preserves all of the flavor and aroma.

It will delight any housewife. ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINE MOTOR It eliminates the drudgery of pedaling and enables the seamstress to dnnblft her outtmt. ExDert equipment to your sewing machine and show how it simplifies sewing. His services are free. ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANERS Any woman who attempts to keep her house clean without one of these labor saving appliances simply courts drudgery and a house that is not sanitary or healthful.

We sell electric vacuum cleaners on easy payments. ELECTRIC HEATING PAD Winter is coming and with it discomfort in the nursery or sick room. An electric heating pad gives uniform heat at a minute's notice, night or day, at very trivial cost. ELECTRIC DISC STOVES One of the most indispensable appliances made. Has almost innumerable uses.

Every home should have one. to Grantham street. Section Be it ordained and enacted by the -City of Pittsburgh. In Council assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, That the grade of the center line of Faun alley, from Lacock street to Grantham street, be and the same is hereby re-established as follows, to wit: Beginning at the north curb line of Lacock street at an elevation of 36.8t feet; thence falling at a rata of 1.34 feet per 100 feet for a distance of U7.0 feet to an angle in the center line of Faun alley to an elevation of 35.64 foet; thence rising at a rate of 0.87 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 117.5 feet to the west curb line of Grantham street to an elevation of 36.66 feet. Section 2.

That any ordinance or part of ordinance conflicting with the provisions of this ordinance, be asd the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this ordinance. Passed in Council October 22, 1912. Approved October 23, 1912. WILLIAM A. MAGEE, Mayor.

Recorded in Ordinance book, volume 24. page 440. NO. 692. AX ORDINANCES Repealing an ordi-, nance, entitled, "An ordinance authorizing the Director of the Department of Public Works to proceed to condemn the property of C.

L. Kemery, in the Eleventh ward, for park purposes," approved May 14th, 1912. Section 1. Be It ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh. In Council assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same.

That an ordinance, entitled, "An ordinance authorizing the Director of the Department of Public Works to proceed to condemn the property of C. L. Kernery. in the Eleventh ward, for park purposes," approved May 14th, 1912. and recorded in Ordinance Book, volume 24.

page 144. shall be and the same is hereby repealed. Section 2. That any ordinance or part of ordinance conflicting with the provisions of this ordinance, be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this ordinance. Passed In Council October 22, 1912.

Approved October 23, 1912. WILLIAM A. MAGEE, Mayor. Recorded in Ordinance book, volume 24, page 441. No.

595. AN ORDINANCE Repealing an ordinance, entitled, "An ordinance authorlz-j ing the Director of the Department of i Public works to proceed to condemn the property of George W. Theiss. in the Eleventh ward, for park purposes." approved May 14th, 1912. Section 1.

Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh, In Council assembled, and It is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That an ordinance, entitled, "An ordinance authorizing the Director of the Department of Public Works to proceed to condemn the property of George W. Theiss, in the Eleventh ward, for park purposes," approved May 14th, 1912. and recorded in Ordinance book, volume 24, page 143, shall be and the same is hereby repealed. Section 2.

That any ordinance or part of ordinance conflicting with the provisions of this ordinance, be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this ordinance. Passed in Council October 22, 1912. Approved October 23, 1912. WILLIAM A. MAGEE.

Mayor. Recorded in Ordinance book, volume 24, page 442. No. 69. AN ORDINANCE Repealing an ordi-nance, entitled, "An ordinance authorizing the Director of the Department of Public Works to proceed to condemn thg property of J.

A. Young, In the Eleventh ward, for park purposes," approved Mav 14. 1912. Section 1. Be It ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh, in Council assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same.

That an ordinance, entitled, "An ordinance authorizing the Director of the Department of Public Works to proceed to condemn the property of J. A. Young, in the Eleventh ward, for park purposes," approved May 14, 1912, and re-corded in Ordinance Book, volume 21, page 117, shall be and the same is hereby repealed. Section 2. That any ordinance or part of ordinance conflicting with the provisions of this ordinance, be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this ordinance.

Passed in Council October 22, 1912. Approved October 23, 1912. William a. mauek. Mayor, i Recorded in Ordinance book, volume 2t pass 442.

No. 599. AN ORDINANCE Repealing an ordi nance entitled. "An ordinance authoriz ing the Director of the Department of I Public Works to proceed to condemn the property of Henry Kempf, in the Elev- enth ward, for park purposes," approved May 14th, 1912. Section 1.

Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh. In Council assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That an ordinance entitled, "An Ordi- nance authorizing the Director of the 1 Department of Public Works to proceed to condemn the property of Henry Kempf, in the Eleventh ward, for park purposes, approved itay ntn. laxz, and recorded in Ordinance Book, volume 24, page 1.05, shall be and the same is hereby repealed. Section 2.

That any ordinance or part of ordinance conflicting with the provisions of this ordinance, be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this ordinance. Passed in Council October 22, 1912. Approved October 23, 1912. WILLIAM A. MAGEE.

Mayor. Recorded in Ordinance book, volume 24, page 444. ELECTRIC TOASTER STOVE Makes crisp, golden brown toast at the breakfast table. An indispensable part of the household equipment. will attach ELECTRIC CHAFING DISH Every hostess who has her afternoon tea or post theater luncheon knows that she cannot get along comfortably without her electric chafing dish.

We have them in all styles. OFFICIAL, PITTSBURGH. not exceed the sum of $1,000.00. Section 2. That the Mayor shall be and is hereby authorized to issue, and tne Controller to countersign, a warrant in discharge of said contract for a sum not exceeding $1,000.09, and charge th same to Appropriation 4S, Finance Fund.

Section 3. That any ordinance or part of ordinance conflicting with the provisions of this ordinance, be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this ordinance. Passed in Council October 22, 1912. Approved October 23 1912. WILLIAM A.

MAGEE, Mayor. Recorded in Ordinance book, volume 24 page 439. No. 591. AN ORDINANCE Re-establishing the grade on Faun alley, from Lacock street FREE DEMONSTRATIONS at our booth at East Liberty Exposition, Frankstown avenue and Broad street, October 30 to November 9, or visit our display rooms, Highland Building, South Highland avenue, near Penn.

Polite attendants will explain everj'thing. Call 3200 Grant, 6700 Hiland or write for detailed in. formation. Allegheny County Light 435 Sixth Pittsburg. Highland East Liberty.

Highest 58- 47j 4I 54j 06j 59 651 5S! 50 IS Iahi-m: 34 3S 3M 42j 47! 42 46; 36! JS Mean 4ti 42 ill 4S ot! 50 S0 S2j 45 42 I'rocip I 01.05j.OtJ! 01 0I.US Normal temperature for day for 37 years, 50; deliciency in the temperature for the day, p.i-es in the temperature since October 1. in the temperature since January 1, lowest temperature date since 1S74. in hiphtst temperature this date since 1ST Y3 in 1S5. Normal precipitation for day for 33 years. deficiency in precipitation for the day.

tota! precipitation since October 1. 2.67: normal precipitation since October 1, 2 OS; excess in precipitation since October 1, total precip-! tat ion since January 1, SMS; norrra! precipitation si-ice January 1, 30.SS. excess In precipitation since January 1, 3.77. Comparative table of obserations taken at 8 p. Ejstem time: BANK PITTSBURGH AVENUE AND WOOD STREFT 12 MILLION DOLLARS DIRECTORS OFFICIAL PITTSBURGH.

No. 5SS. AN ORDINANCE Authorizing the Mayor and the Director of the Department of Supplies to enter ito a contract for the printing and bindii? of the report of the Economic Surveys made by Prof. J. T.

Holsworth by the direction of council. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh, in Council assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, That the Mayor and the Director of the Department of Supplies shall be and they are hereby authorized and directed to advertise for proposals and award the contract for the printing and binding of 500 copies of the report of the Economic Survey made by Prof. J. T.

Holsworth by direction of Council; provided, however, that the cost and expense of same shal' H. L. I. H. L.

P. Atlanta 70 50 Uttle 76 4S Atlantic City 62 42 Los 64 54 Boise 42 3s Memphis 72 43 Boston 62 46 New Orleans. 76 60 Bufalo 56 44 New 62 44 Chattanooga 70 44 50 Chiraa 68 50 4S 66 JS 7 Cleveland 58 3S Sound 4S st Columbus 2 36 58 34 Denver 60 42 Portland. Or. SS 44 Des 7fi 46 Louis 7S 50 Detroit 60 44 Paul 64 Duluth 42 36 Lake 4 50 .12 ft.

82 52 Francisco. 58 f-3 Helena 44 36 4 58 Indianapolis. 68 43 Winnipeg 54 25 Jacksonville. 74 56 3S 31 SO Kansas City hQ 54 Chaplin, Scnoen, Close, Babcock, Hill, E. W.

Mudge, J. H. Hammond, J. H. Donnan, Jas.

B. Haines, A. C. Spindler, R. J.

Davidson. W. C. Lowrie,.