The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 2

SATTJRD AX MORNING, THE PITTSBURGH POST. SEPTEMBER 8, 1906. WHERE MACHINERY HALL WILL STAND. persons carrying badges without authority are subject.to fine, and imprisonment. Ordinances were -also affirmatively recommended authorizing the purchase of two lots in" the Nineteenth ward for the use of the bureau of fire, and requiring that midwives shall be' licensed.

ARRANGE FOR PRIMARIES. IfUDI GAR PACKING. Site of what is to be the largest and most Important of the buildings of the of. excavation was begun this week. The building is to be CouncHmen Consider Ordinance Which May Better1 Traction Service.

ASK FOR MORE ADEQUATE FIRE PROTECTION. Annexed Territories Are Compelled Depend on Volunteer Companies. Overcrowded traction cars and a proposed remedy were the causes of an animated discussion at a meeting of the Pittsburgh councils' committee on public safety yesterday afternoon. The council-i men had an ordinance before them to the effect that it shaH be a misdemeanor for traction companies to. carry passenger3 upon the rear or front platforms or running boards of cars.

While the commit teemen were almost unanimously in favor of such an ordinance, there was a belief that it will not stand a teat at law. The ordinance originally called for the imposing of a fine of on the conductor that permitted the alleged violation on the part of the passengers. This removed all liability from the employer; consequently it was amended to read that the company for a violation should be made to pay the penalty. The prevailing opinion was that should the measure become a law the traction companies will be required to put more cars in service; specially during the morning, evening and after midnight on some lines. After the ordinance was amended it was left to a committee composed of F.

F. Toole, Samuel Shenken and L. H. Fredericks. They will confer with representatives of traction companies on the subject.

Considers It Illegal. Dr. W. II. Webor thought the ordinance would not be legal, and wanted It recommended negatively.

He considered that it would be nn impossibility to keep peo-pl? from crowding on cars. Louis Hirsch thought it would be more effectual to prevent tho company from carrying passengers who cannot get scats. William Brand scored the companies for "packing people in their cars." He said the corporations ought to be compelled to treat people as "human beings." as when they are asked for a remedy the representatives of the company laugh in one's face. He spoke against leaving the measure to a committee. The sub.iect of better protection in certain districts of the city came up when two ordinances were under consideration.

One was for the appointment of an architect and the other for the erection of a fire engine house in the Twenty-fourth ward. The project raised the ire of the councilmen who have been endeavoring to get engine houses In their respective districts. Chief Miles Humphreys explained that six or seven years ago the city purchased two lots at Sarah and South Thirtieth streets' for the purpose of erecting an engine house. He said that at that time the section was closely built up, but at the present time there Is yet a necessity for an additional fire protection in that neighborhood. Badges for Newspaper Men.

The attention of the chief was called to the need of an, engine, house irv the West End district. He was reminded that the company fn the Thirty-sixth ward Is supposed to look after the new Thirty-ninth and Fortieth wards. He agrtf that companies should be stationed there, but said that for the time being the two volunteer organizations In the annexed districts will answer the purpose. The ordinances were finally referred to a sub-committee for investlga-tioa. An ordinance providing, for the Issuance of badges to active newspaper men was affirmatively recommended.

Heretofore cards have been issued, but the police officials have been eo lavish them that confusion has resulted; men not in the newspaper busines having gotten the majority of them. Under the ordinnce Two Important Items for home furnishers and particularly of interest to "out of town" people visiting the' Ex position. You can now see the New Fall Carpetings, Hugs and Draperies at our stores, and you can still take advantage of many of the summer bargain sin marked down goods that for many purposes will save you 25 to 33 in these lines There are many choice things still here SpecialPatrons will find our Oliver Ave. Entrance convenient during the paving of Fifth ave. now torn up Oliver r.leGIinfock Co.

219 Fifth Ave. 208 tj 220 Oliver Aia. Largest Jewelry Establishment In Pittsburgh. Jeweled, Engraved and nam uoiu shshsssh Belt Pins One of the most popular bits of jewelry that women wear. Useful as well as pretty and dainty, and an article that adds much to the appearance on all occasions.

Many styles and prices. Hardy Hayes Company, 213-215 Fifth Ave. Safety Recent events emphasize the fact that yon can't be too careful in selecting- the bank vou entrust with your savings The financial and personal strength of this bank! places the security of your money beyond question 4 INTEREST The Union savings oann Capital and Surplus $1,200,000.00 DIRECTORS jr. C. Frfck A.

W. Mellon H. C. McEldowney Wm. G.

Park J. M. Sohoonmaker James H. Lockhart H. P.

Jones, Jr. Frank B. Smith Kdward A. Woods J. M.

Lockhart P. C. Knox J. B. Finley Rob't Pitcairn Geo.

I. Whitney 1). E. Park William B. Schilir W.

N. Frew R. B. Mellon H. C.

Fownes Geo. E. Shaw FricK Building Some New BooKs You'll Want to Read Thev are just from the publishers and are well worth reading: Hearts and the Cross Harold M. Kramer. Blind Alleys George Cary Eggleston.

Step by Step Mrs. George Sheldon Downs. "The Lion and the Mouse" by Chas. Klein Novelized by Arthur Hornblow. J.

R. WELDIN CO. 429-431 Wood St The Greatest Boarding College for Boys in the World University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, Indiana 15 Groups of Studies Leading to DegTeem. IS BuildingB. 75 Professors.

"S00 Student. Special Department for Boys under Thirteen. Send 10 cents in stamps for Catalogue. Address President of the University, Box 131. Notre Dame, Indiana.

Th Rev. M. A. Quinlan, C. S.

Ja at present representing the University In Pittsburgh. He rr.ay be seen every day from 2 to 4 p. m. at 106 Tbirdl Avenue Telephone No. 1016 Court.

THE PITTSBURGH SUN, The Greatest Evening i BANK OWNS EAST END THEATER, SAYS COURT. Collins Avenue Property Goes to Duquesne National and Another Suit Is Pending. Common. pleas court No. 3 has decided that the East End Theater is the property of the puqueane.

National bank, thus settling a Question that has been before the courts for some time. Another action over the property is also pending, E. D. Wilt, formerly connected with the theater, claiming that the property is his and that it should be given to him. when he has settled some notes that he gave, putting up his holdings as security.

The suit settled was that of the Duquesne National bank against the Colonial Trust Company and A. E. Braun, executors, the heirs of the late John Mun-hall and the Fidelity Title and Trust guardians of the minor heirs of the Munhall estate. Tfae court names Benjamin J. Jarrett, as trustee, to handle the property for the plaintiff bank.

In June, 1901, it is claimed that the Duquesne bank became a creditor to the East End Opera House Company in thu sum of $21,887, and that to protect its claims John Munhall, one of the bank directors, took the property as trustee. After Munhall's death it was found he was holding the property in his own name and not as trustee, as was supposed. The bank then put up a claim, as did the heirs, each claiming title to it. The casa then went to court. The suit of Wilt Till be heard later.

DEDICATION OF SCHOOL Rev. Thomas Devlin Will Officiate at the Exercises at Hays To-Morrow. Rev. Father Thomas De'iin, superintendent of the parochial schools in the diocese of Pittsburgh, has been delegated by Rt. Rev.

Bishop J. Regis Canevin to officiate at the dedication of the new parish school erected by the Holy Angels' Church at Hays, to-morrow afternoon. The school will be opened Monday and will be in charge of the Sisters of Charity. The semi-anmial conference of priests of the Pittsburgh diocese will be held at the Epiphany school house Tuesday, October 9. The annual examination of the younger clergymen will take place at the Epiphany lyceum Tuesday, November 13.

A class of 150 children will be confirmed by the bishop at St. George's Church, Al-lentown, Sunday, September 30. ENTERPRISE BANK PLAN. Depositors May Be Paid in Full If Suits Against Directors Are Dropped. A plan to pay people who deposited money in the failed Enterprise National bank every cent that is owed them is now being talked over by directors and officers of the closed bank and a committee of the depositors.

Influential friends of the directors and officers are said to be ready to advance the money to pay the depositors, and Jn return suits threatened against the directors and officers are to be dropried. The trials, however, of clerks iii the bank now under charges will be pushed. Speaking for the 3.500 depositors the committee appointed to represent them Yizje about consented to the plan. If the "plan is put into operation the depositors should be paid in full inside of a year. Woman Is Handcuffed to Negro.

Mary Ann Strausser, a white woman, waa taken to the county jail yesterday by Constable C. H. Shaw, handcuffed to William James, a negro. The two prisoners were brought from Crafton. where the negro had been sentenced to 20 days In jail as a suspicious person and the woman to the same length of time as a vagrant.

The constable was scored by Warden Edward Lewis for parading the woman through the streets handcuffed to a negro. nos Knabe Beautiful plain mahogany case, cannot be duplicated for less than rj $575.00 po75.uu Hleber Mahogany art case, our own make, 1905 model, a piano for. a lifetime; discontinued on account of high cobt of case; several of these in A our warerooms Kleber Grand Piano Finest mahogany case, 1903 model, very stylish design and a tone not approached by any other make of same size very scratched. $475.00 Bell a Co. A large instrument with three rori7ema.bog:.$ 155.00.

Pianos is the greatest In Pittsburgh. player-pianos are our novelties this people interested In the very latest- in Pittsburgh. 513 Wood St. PIANO MAKERS ALLEGHENY, FA 3322! Shorthand. is msiory of the Institution.

REASON ana unsu rpassed teachinsr talen le in Pia Democrats Will Name Dele- ft a gates in All Districts Next Saturday. REPUBLICANS TO PICK-NOMINEES TO-DAY. Hot Fights On for Control of Party Organization in the County. The Democratic county executive committee at a meeting in the headquarters yesterday afternoon arranged to hold primaries In all of the 13 legislative districts September 22." The district conventions will be held the Tuesday following. The general committee of the allied independents held a meeting yesterday afternoon to discuss candidates for the fusion ticket.

Many names were suggested. Meetings will be held daily until the ticket has been completed with the Democrats. "She Republican county organization is Sped asunder by factional lights and, in OConection with the primaries to-day, a operate struggle will be waged for control of the party machinery, in which the Citizen party leaders who so recently deserted the independent reform forces will take no little part. With William Flinn, Max Leslie and "John A. Bell the deserters have cast their lot.

in an ofTnrt to secure a place in ths councils of the machine. On -the nomination of Harry L. Goehr-lng for district attorney hinges the consummation of, the deal. In return for the Citizens joining as allies of Flinn. et al.

the latter agreed to use their Influence with the organization followers to support Goehrlng, practically handing this important nomination over to the Citizens as a sop for their return to the fold, Goehring being recognized as a Citizens party man. Orders Out for Goehrlng. The orders to the faithful have been distributed by Leslie during the last three old wound inflicted during the contest last winter between A. M. Jenkinson and W.

A. Magee, for the mayoralty nomination has been ripped open, and there is dissatisfaction in every district of the county and city. There has been a counting of noses and a bitter contest precipitated for control of the organization. The Allegheny, leaders have cast their lot with Flinn and the Citizens in return for what Citizens support they can secure on the Northside. Tt deal was made with the Citizens because of a feeling within the ranks of the Republicans that something must be done to combat the rapidly increasing strength of the usonists.

In this connection overtures were also made to the leaders of the Union Labor party for their support, but the latter turned down the proposition. A. Magee. yesterday called upon Leslie at the Republican headquarters to demand an explanation on the orders issued for Goehring. Together they went to the office of Thomas -Ford, county chairman, and, after a conference Leslie Magee had broken an agreement -made between all the party leaders that none was to interfere in the primaries.

All Are Confident. Grimes, Goehring and C. A. O'Brien, the three candidates for the district attorney nomination," made statements yesterday Expressing their confidence in the result. The legislative fights are confined almost to the Fourth and Twelfth districts.

In the latter John A. is having the hardest fight in his political career. It Is said the county leaders have slated C. J. Mesta, of Homestead; Daniel Boden, of Carnegie; John P.

Moore, of James-L. Adams, of Coraopolis. The other candidates have formed several combinations 'against the slate and hope to win out. Bell is particularly Interested In the nomination of Mr, Boden against David B. Johns.

This district was represented In the last Legislature by Robert McWhinney, of Homestead, who is now a candidate for renomination. Two years asro McWhinney developed such strength that the "bosses were compelled to support him. It Is the opinion of politicians in general that he will win out to-day. In the Fourth district, L. B.

Cook and John H. Voskamp have been slated against Thomas D. Malone and William Schemp. The Republican leaders have ordered cutting of Voskamp if necessary to pull Cook through. Reward for the "Faithful." Controller John B.

Larkin, W. H. Stevenson and Dr. H. B.

Burns have been appointed as a committee to consult with the Citizens party followers who desire to unite in the movement, and offer them a place on the ticket. W. S. Woods, for joining In the Republican ranks is said to have been promised a Federal position, and J. Denny O'Xeil is to receive the appointment of postmaster of McKeesport for his brother-in-law, John J.

Campbell. The Union Labor party nominating committee of 21 held a meeting last night, but on account of the absence of several members made little progress. An adjournment was taken until Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at which time they hope to complete their ticket. The Pennsylvania State Board of Trade "recently sent letters to all Republican candidates for the State Senate and House of Representatives requesting their views on the proposed two-cent passenger rate on all railroads vithin the State allowing trolley lines to carry freight. All the Senatorial and most of the Assembly candidates replied, -pledging their pupport to the Republican platform, which contains planks favoring both measures.

As the Republican platform is made simply for. campaign purposes and never to be fulfilled, the pledges are not considered very weights'. Fail to Make Answer. The Assembly candidates failing to answer the queries are: John R. Murphy, of the First district: David Hunter, of the Second; Joseph Henry, cf the Third; L.

B. Cook, William Schemp, Thomas T. Malone and J. H. Voskamp, of the Fourth; E.

B. Smith, of the Fifth; H. Ihrig of the Xlnth; Samuel A. Steel and H. M.

Cribbs, of the Eleventh; John P. Moore, of the Twelfth, and H. I. Riley and Charles H. Vaughn, of the Thirteenth.

The registration commissioners are preparing to issue a statement to the registrars of 'the various districts covering Questions which came up for dispute on the first registration day. The county lolicitor has been requested to pass on the legal aspect of the questions. As soon as this has been received a letter will be Issued to the registrars which is txpected to cover all questions arising the next registration day, September IS. Five registration boards in Allegheny failing to make returns may be penalized. Yesterday was the last day and pnlees reports are received to-day some Ictloa will be taken by the commissioners.

Find No Illegal Liquor Selling. Chief County Detective Robert G. Robinson and several of his men have been quietly Inveptigating recently to see whether any liquors are being-sold in disorderly houses in the city. Chief Robin-eon said he had been unable to discover ny evidence MHa-aim jj Kg violated Carnegie Technical Schools. The work erected by February 1.

MRS. SCHWAB'S ILLNESS VVAS NOTHING SERIOUS. Local' Relatives Receive Word That a Slight Cold Was All That Was Wrong. That the physical condition of Mrs. Charles M.

Schwab is hardly eo serious as reports which come from New York city indicate Is the belief of relatives In this city and Braddock. Almost all of Mrs. Schwab's relatives reside in Brad-dock with the exception of her mother, Mrs. Mary E. Kinsey, who left about six or seven weeks ago to make her home at Wayne, a of Philadelphia, after a residence in Braddock of almost 30 years.

It was stated yesterday at the home of Charles E. Dinkey, Jones avenue, North Braddock, general manager of the Edgar Thomson steel works at Braddock, that no word had been received from Mrs. Schwab concerning any sickness, and Mrs. Dinkey stated that she believed personally triers was nothing In the startling reports of dangerous illness. Mr.

Dinkey Is a brother of Mrs. Schwab. Mrs. Alva C. Dinkey, of the East End, wife of the president of the Carnegie Steel Company, spent yesterday in Braddock with her parents.

Major Robert E. Stewart, the district attorney, and Mrs. Stewart, North avenue, North Braddock. Mrs. Stewart said that word had bt-cn received from Mrs.

Schwab yesterday morning stating that she was now perfectly well again, and that she had 'simply been slightly indisposed for a day or so with a cold that had kept her indoors. Mrs. Schwab's mother, Mrs. Kinsey, spent the early part of the week in Brad-dqck, leaving for her home in -Philadelphia iVedcesdny morning. She was in good health, and did not seem to be worried about anything, and had heard nothin? of Mrs.

Schwab's alleged illness. W. U. P. OPENS WEDNESDAY.

New Constructors, Students, Machinery and Apparatus Have Been Added. The fall term of the Western University of Pennsylvania will open Wednesday. The opening exercises will take place at 10' -o'clock, in the college chapel. The address will be delivered by Chancellor S. B.

MeCormick. Class and other regular exercises will bein- Entrance examination will be held at the university Monday and Tuesday. Almost all of the faculty have returned from their vacations, and' the others will be on hand at the opening. A large amount of new machinery 'and apparatus Was been placed in the laboratories of the engineering and chemical departments. The new Instructors are: A.

W. Crawford, Th. in English; A. M. Dyess, Ph.

history; C. L. Kinsloe, A. electrical engineering; S. li.

Lu.imrt. D. D. Biblical literature; E. R.

Wingard and Dr. Walter Geckler in the gymnasium. A large number of new students has aT- ready been enrolled, and others will be received next week. DEBATE ON CHURCH NAME. Two Preachers to Be on Each Side of Question at East End Presbyterian Church.

The regular monthly meeting of the Men's association of the East End Presbyterian Church, Rev. A. It. Van Fossen pastor, will be held Monday evening at o'clock. The subject for discussion will be: "Resolved.

That all Presbyterian Denominations Should be Unified Under One Corporate Name." The affirmative will be taken by Rev. C. P. Zahniser, of tho Cumberland Presbyterian Church; Rev. V.

A. Phillips, of the United Presbyter-tan Church, and the negative by Rev. Dr. Joseph P. of the Presbyter-Ian Church, and Rev.

Dr. R. C. Wylle, of the Reformed Presbyterian Church. A general discussion will follow the regular debate.

An Invitation is extended to all men. A full house and profitable hour are expected. Burned In Saving Home. Mrs. Benjamin Adams, of 907 East Diamond street.

Allegheny, was painfully burned yesterday while subduing a fire nt her home. Somo bedclothes In a second-story room of the two-story frame dwelling occupied by the family caught lire and communicated to lace curtains at the windows. Mrs. Adams jerked these to the lloor and stamped out the Are. Aged Blind Woman Goes to Jail.

The aged woman picked tip near Wood street in Fourth avenue Thursday while wandering- around aimlessly was committed to jail yesterday for five days for begging. The woman fs blind and has refused to tell the police her name or whero she came At Central Nation she attempted to resist directions or orders given her by the Policeman Bowles Released on Bond. Policeman David Bowles was released from the county jail yesterday on $10,000 bond furnished by George Moodie, to answer to a charge of murdering Herbert Gowland, of McKees Rocks, whom he shot August 2r while helping in a raid cn corner loafers. Niagara Falls and Return $5.00 P. L.

Sept. '8th; return 5 days. DCs Make Next Year Better. Vacation flays are almost an end: another long year ahead. Do you intend to make it more profitable? You can do so if you will deposit nart of your earnings in the strong Germnnia Savings Bank.

Wood and Diamond Pittsburgh. Savings accounts can be started either in person or by mail, and will draw 4 per cent compounded semi-annually. Uvxz NIAGARA FALLS 15-DAY TICKETS VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Round trip rate $7.45 from Pittsburgh. Every Tuesday In September. 91zi The Buckingham Hotel, Craft avenue, is making special rates to families for the wiroa as-i 19.

J. P. CALHOUN TO PREACH FAREWELL ENTIRE CONGREGATION IS EXPECTED AT THE HOMEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. DR. ELLIS LEAVES ALSO.

Local Baptists Are Arranging to Attend the Session at Holii-daysburg. One of the most Interesting religious events in local churches to-morrow will be the farewell sermon of Rev. Dr. Joseph P. Calhoun, who for th last 12 years has been pastor of the Homewood Avenue Presbyterian Church.

The sermon will be delivered in the evening, and it is expected that the entire congregation of 1,200 will be present. Members of the Blackadore congregation recently formed and formerly a mission under the care of the Homewood congregation, will also be present. Rev. J. II.

Lawther, pastor of the Blackadore "-congregation, will preach the sermon in the morning. The rresbytory will act on the resignation of Rev, Dr, Calhoun on Tuesday and he expects to enter on his work as secretary of the National Evangelical committee soon. It is understood that this position is permanent arfd be transferred to the care the Home Mission heard in the near future. Successor Not Selected. The Question of a successor tr Rev.

Dr. Calhoun has not yet been settled. There are a number of applicants, but the committee will make no recommendation till Rev. Dr. Calhoun is the field.

It Is understood that because of the- rapid growth of the congregation one of the largest and most commodious church buildings in that section of the city will bo erected as soon as a successor is chosr-n. Rev. Dr. Ncllis. pastor- of the Southpde Baptist has arranged to' preach his farewell sermon Sunday.

September IS. Ho has accented a call to the pastorate of the First Baptist Church! Auburn, N. and will leave the city the last of the month to take up his work. The Baptist ministers of this city and Allegheny are making preparations to attend annual session of th State Baptist association at Hollidaysburg, opening October 22 and continuing three days. A number of local ministers of the denomination will deliver address-3 and the financial and missionary interests of all the Baptist churches of the State will be reviewed.

Reception for New Pastor. The Beth-Edon Baptist congregation of Allegheny has made elaborate arrangements to receive its new pastor. Rev. James Hobson. Tuesday evening.

He recently accepted a call to the church, and will fill the pulpit to-morrow. Officers of the congregation, with their wives, are in charge of the affair and have secured as speakers Roy. I)r. Warren G. Partridge, of the Fourth Avenue, and Rev.

Dr. W. Stanton, of the Shady Avenue Baptist congregations. The old Second Ward public school of this citv will hold Its graduating exercises next Friday evening the auditorium of Church The VJUil.ll t-1 1 commencement exercises of many of the public schools of the city are now held In the early fall, and the class to be graduated this season is a large one. Addresses of the evening will be delivered by the pastor of the church.

Rev. W. G. Partridge, and Superintendent Samuel Andrews. "Thoughts about God" v.ni be the subject of the morning sermon by Rev.

Dr. John H. Priinh at Grace Reformed Church, street, to-morrow morning, and "Undoing a Blunder" the. evening subject. Rev.

P. W. Snyder, raster of ihe South-' side Presbyterian Church, will speak Sunday night on "The Dangers of Prosperity," taking as ht3 text "Je3hiiran waxed fat and kicked." "WantedPeople Who Live In the Highlands of God to Work In the Lowlands, of Sin." will be the opening sermon subject of Rev. S. Edward young in the Presbyterian Church to-morrow morning, the series to continue on the following Sundays with these subjects: "The Bible as a Bargain:" "Can a Man Cuccced In Pittsburgh and be a "'The Jungle and 'Conlston' as Reflecting the Spirit of the Time." The new ouartet consisting of Gertrude Clark, soprano: Garnet Anderson, contralto; Stanley Harris, basso, and Harry TS.

Brocket t. tenor, sing. The Pittsburgh Festival orchestra will furnish thf- music at the Highland park service to-morrow afternoon at opposite the zoo, when Rev. Mr. Young will make the address.

The Military band will render the jrtusic at the service at West park. Allegheny, to-morrow evening at Ministers Return to Pulpits. Among the Pittsburgh ministers who have returned to their pulpits aftr rest are: Rev. Dr. Warren G.

Partridge, pastor of the Fourth Avenue Baptist Church, and Rev. Dr. Danlci Dorchester, jr. Dr. Partridge srent his vacation on the coast of Maine.

He, will occupy his pulpit to-morrow morning and evening. For the morning theme he will have "Jesus Numbered with Transgressors. His. evening subject will be "Christ's Ultimatum." The quartet, under Norman Hassler, will sing at both services. Dr.

Dorchester, accompanied by his wife, spent two months at Cottage City, Martha's Vineyard. Dr. Dorchester will occupy his pulpit at Christ Methodist Episcopal Church to-morrow. Pennsylvania Lines Saturdays. Conneaut Lake, Erie, $3.00 North East, Ashtabula, $2.50 Round trip from Pittsburgh, Allegheny and Beaver Valley points.

Fast new coach and Broiler Car train for Erie and Conneaut Lake leaves Pittsburgh Union Station Allegheny 1:02 p. City time, 97o BANDMASTER CREATURE WILL BID -'FAREWELL. Last Night of Italian The Theodore Thomas Orchestra Coming to Expo Next Week. Creatore gives his farewell concert at the Exposition this evening after a successful 10 days' engagement. One of the largest crowds of the week gathered last evening in music hall to greet Creatore, a goodly number of Germans 'being in the audience to hear the Italian's interpretation of the German composers' works.

The audience last night was a typical Friday night audience, one that usually greets the Wagnerian programs. Pitts-burghers in every line of activity were there. Creatore and his band after the concert to-night will leave Pittsburgh in a special car to fill an engagement in the East. Theodore Thomas' orchestra will arrive Monday morning, with Frederick Stock, the leader, in charge of the orchestra of 50. Among the side attractions at the Exposition this year, none is more popular than the hippodrome, which occupies nearly half of machinery hall; the Southern railway exhibit, the city of Tacoma's display, the miniature health resort and weather bureau display.

Creatore's program for this afternoon and the farewell arrangement' Tor to-night are; 2 P. M. March "American Navy" Creator Overture "Poet and Suppe Clarinet solo "Caprice" Labanchi Kigrnor Enrico. Mazurka "La Czarina" Ganna Quartet from "RiFoletto" Verdi iiolos by Signori Pierno, GaJlo, Croce and Falcone. P.

M. March "Tannhauser" Waiener (a) Loin du Bail Giliet (b) Gavotte from "Mignon" Th.jma Funeral March Creators Minuet, for reeds only Bocrhmrl "The Ride of the Valkyries" Wagner 7:30 P. M. March Purp'-e" Prelude to Lnh'nrrin" Wajrr.er Intennexzo, "Cherry" Albert "The Miserere," from "II Trovatore" Verdi Solos by Slifnort Pierno and Croce. Overture 'Yv lliiaru Tell" 9:30 P.

M. Waltz "Blue Danube" Strauss Iriterruezzo "Iola" Johnson from "Lucia" Donizetti Solos by Signori Plemo, Croce. Belglorno. Gallo and Greco. Harp solo "Hearts and Flo.wers".......Tobanl Klgnor Pesce.

Grana selection ''Carmen" EUet Soles by Signori P'lerno, Croce, Falcone Nicoletti. TEMPORARY ORGANIST PICKED Carnegie Music Hall Committee Will Meet Next Week and -Decide. The committee on music hall of the Carnegie, institute trustees next week will select a temporary organist. A permanent organist may not be chosen for some time, and there is no -likelihood of the selection being made in time for the beginniag of Uhe free organ recitals on October 6 and 7. There are 80 applications for the position, about 25 of these being made by foreigners.

Conductor Zmil Paur will continue to conduct the orchestra. His three years' contract expires at the close of the present year, but the committee will sign a new contract with him before the end of the season, it is said. After Burglar in Hill District. Recent burglaries in the IIHl district have aroused Jhe police to special efforts t(S locate the supposed robbers. The home of James Lawton, 5 Watt street, was entered and silverware and clothing were stolen.

An unsuccessful attempt was made to rob the residence of Flora Beal, 1 Alba street. The police are saUl to have a description of a negro thought to be Implicated in the work. School Directors Face Charges. Sensational charges of mismanagement In the Second Ward school, Allegheny, will be made at a general meeting of the taxpayers committee on investigation Tuesday evening. It is claimed the Investigation now going on has showed among other things that supplies for the school were purchased from concerns which the directors are interested.

The offense is punishable by fine and imprisonment. School Principals Meet To-Day. The Pittsburgh School Principals' association will hold Its first meeting of the year at the Central board of education rooms, Fifth avenue, to-morrow morning at 9:30 o'clock. Trot. E.

W. Pal-bey Is -he president and J. Paul Graham, secretary. Principal M. J- McMahon, of the Duquesne public schools, who visits Europe every year, has been asked to address the meeting on a "Tour of Europe." Growth of Industrial Schools.

Prof. E. Connelley, the new supervisor of the city industrial schools, yesterday met the instructors of the schools and likely will make a number of recommendations' to the industrial committees of the central board of education. The wards throughout the city are showing great interest in the work of the schools, which now number 11, the first having been established 15 years ago. Accidents Block Railroad Tracks.

Three tracks on the main line of the Pennsylvania railroad were blocked yesterday for half an hour in the East End near the Shady avenue bridge by the breaking of an axle of a locomotive. No one was injured. landslide on the hillside near the South Tenth street bridge yesterday covered the tracks of the Baltimore Ohio railroad, damaging eeveral freight cars. WHEN SLEEP FAILS Take Horaford' Acid Phosphate Half a teaspoon in half a glass of water just before retiring brings refreshing Bleep. MUSIC LESSONS begin Monday at the Pittsburgh Con servatory of Music, Beveridge Webster, Director.

Piano, voice, violin, organ, harmony. Regular Courses at special rates. Phone Schenley 1056 for particulars. Winter Apartments Can be had at The Hnridqgham at very moderate prices. fiS-dto IA They are new, but some are scratched and last year's design of case Our factory is sending daily Fall styles and our space is getting crowded.

We must sell a Aricn A good, serviceable instru- ss.r. $95.00 Davis Son A small, durable piano, mahogany case, warranted 5 years; nothing will equal It for a flat Crown Four pedals perfect Imitation of banjo, harp and zither; $215.00 Henry Our own make; 1905 model, mahogany case, warranted 10 years; returned from branch store, little scratched, but otherwise positively perfect a reduction of $125.00 and a great sr $235.00 Our variety in self-playing The Electric and invisible season and should be seen by 65 Years ARCHITECTURAL DRAWING BUSINESS. STENOGRAPHIC AND ENGINEERING PRC PARATORY COURSES ARE SPECIALTIES IN EVENING SCHOOL. Catalog Free on Application. FF3B INSTITUTE r- i AVDinjs, ET "Always the Leader' Sixty-six Years of of the Fittest" DUFF'S COLLEGE Commercial.

rPV. a. a ii. one largest August enrollment ine xjip i oAiQ courses, superior iatuiucs, Papc? in America, if..