The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 3

1901. 8 UDAY MOBNING, THE PITTSBURG POST. MARCH 2, 1 ITTv JJS-y e-aTff, frTPs fG TURN OUT 1V1 iftTURDAYn MOST TALK IS OF J. N. PEW.

AN OVATION FOR VICTOR HERBERT. pri iiilii II a II mm 3 1 How Three Women Found Relief. -P -i fr-fc4 lp: NECR0L0G1CAL RECORD. Jacob Glaser. Jacob Glaser.

one of the oldest steamboat captains on the local rivers, dieel last evening at 7:45 o'clock at his home, 4S.H1 Lytic street. Hazel wood. He was born in Germany, IHcember 3d, and came of thrifty parents. When a young man of IS years he set out with his brother for America and came at once to the vicinity of Pittsburg. It was nesirly 50 years ago that he entered the employ of Captain W.

H. Brown, father of Captain S. S. Brown. His beirinnine was humble and his first work was that of driving mules In the coal pit at what is now known as Brown station, where one of the early rlve-r mines was located Some years later he went cm the iiex and served in various capacities until tie attained the rank of captain.

In the- early years of his river career he was engaged in steamboating in the pools of the Mo-nongahela. Afterward he served em the Ohio and In the New Orleans and Ijouis-ville trade, of recent years he had been running to the latter point. Among the boats he served as captain were the Webster, the original Jim Brown, Joseph Bigle-y, Harry Brown, Alice Brown and Charlie Brown. He was in the1 New Orleans trade on the Harry Brown for l' ears. His brother, the only relatue outside of his immediate family in this country, died a year ago in Ohio.

Can-tain Glaser was "a member of the An-eie tit Order of United Workmen, and attended the Christian Church in llairi-wooei. He is survived by his widow, six sons and one daughter: John Adiem HOW RECORDER MAY BE SEATED. Continued From First Page. be used to carry out the governor's mandate in the matter of seating the new recorders for Pittsburg and Allegheny, everyone seems to think that is the line of action Governor Stone Is figuring upon if his orders should be resisted by the prfsnt mayors and the machine that backs them. Lawyers see nothing else to ilj.

And the administration leaders don't seem to be worrying about the governor's ability to get his people into their places after he has named them. It is expected he will land the recorder of Pittsburg in his place, then allow the city nvichine to go into court and contest the right of his appointee to hold the job. The machine had intended to hold the fort until the decision had been reached. When the courts are called upon to decide whether or not the ripper is constitutional, they will also have to decide whether or not the governor's appointments will have to be confirmed by the Senate, according to the procedure the governor is alleged to have decided upon. Inasmuch as the litigation would be long drawn out, the Assembly will have adjourned before a decision is handed down.

That will relieve an embaraslng situation. It is one of the points thai the payroll crowd of Pittsburg had figured on most hopefully. They know this Senate could not be induced to support Governor Stone in his appointments. If the governor can force his men into the city halls in spite of the he has obviated the necessity of submitting his appointments this session, and the Senate will not be in session again until the recordership ficht of is on. It is not improbable, either, that former Senator Andrews will ally himself with the Flinn organization in Allegheny county to prevent Attorney General Klktn from sec uring a solid delegation of Kiktn delegates to the State convention.

However little Andrews may love Flinn. he loves Elkin less. It is a personal matter between him and the attorney general. There is an Inexpressible bitterness behind it. So that even before the mayoralty or reeordership fight of irKa there will be great battles and stormy political times.

The Democratic assemblymen who voted for the ripper, and all of them in fact, are hopeful that the Pittsburg and Allegheny county Democrats will see the opportunity that is presented to them if they will only get together and go to work. VthiW no woman is entirely free from periodical suffering', it does not seem have- the? plan of n.itnre that woman should suffer so severely. Lytlia II. I'iiikliam'fl V'Ktubl CotiiHund is the most thorough female regulator kuown tc mceiical ty-tence. It relieves the condition which produces so much lil'omfort atid iob menbtruation of its terrors.

The three letters here published should enejourag-e every woman who suffers Auf. 6. "Dear ifn. Pikham: I suffered hine-e the ae cjf sixteen with painful menstruation. I hare been treated fer munlhu.

and was told that the womb had fallen a little. The dtxter says that is now in place asrain, but I eeti'l hare the ame pain. I'leae te-11 rue what to rio." Mm. Kmwa KfEHb. ll'J Trautman BroejklTn, E.

N.Y. Jan. 13, 1C0. "Dkak Mm. I'lVRiiiM After receiving- your reply to my letter of Aurf.

1 fiHovt-el your kind advice, and am to tell you that I have Wen cured of the wverc pain at time cf menstruation throujjh the use jf I.yeiia Vejfetabie Com-peiunil I have taken bttie of it, felt leetter after the first bottle, anel after a while had no more or weenib trouble. I had doctored from the atre of sixteen to tweuty-six, ar.ei had lost all hojr. but your medicine has made me well. I would like to have you use my testimonial, so that others may ee, and lx- inspired with and take your meMieine." Mrs. Kxma Kcihl, X1-' Trautman Brooklyn, 11 Y.

Feb. liex. I your medicine an highly recommended! I thoayht I vould write to you fe.er advsee. My menstruation occurs every two weeks, lasts a week, and is painful. I have been troubled in thin wav for tefme time.

I suffer from sick headache aud backache all the time, appe- tite poor, sick at stomach every morning, everything- I eat hurts me, am very weak, thin, and sallow. I have tried a doctor, but he did not seem to do me uny g-ood." Miss Maggie Poi.lard, So. 4th Kichmond, Va. April 23, 1900. "Since receiving- your answer to my letter I have been taking your Vegetable Compound, and it has done me more tfood than any medicine I have ever taken.

My menses are all right now, and appear once a month, and I feel so much stronger. I shall always praise your medicine." MlSf Maggie Pollabu, 319 So. 4th Richmond, Va. I was troubled with female weak- ness.irregular and painful menstrua- a i ac-d leu- jf J-' eorrhoea. The doctor's medicine me no good.

I have taken one bottle anel a half of your Vegetable Compound, medicine, mv Rains aregoae. Iadvise all women suffering as I have to use yor Vegetable Compound." Emma. J. Pbibbi-Ic, lndianola. 111.

wkocan Bud mat thee a bore- iee: ,1, ni rmmm a hi v- i OF STATE TROOPS. PENNSYLVANIA TO HAVE LARGE SHARE OF INAUGURAL HON-ORS ON MONDAY. AMERICUS CLUB AS ESCORT. PLEASANT QUARTERS FOR THE KEYSTONE DELEGATIONS. Row Between Committee and War Veterans Settled in Favor of the Old Soldiers Will Be Next to President.

March 1. Pennsylvania is Ri have the grtutt-tet share of honor In connection with the inaugural pageant next Morula). Never has the State been bo well represented in the National cere- i monies as she will be this year. Governor Stone will bo in command of thej second division, which will be composed almost entirely of the troops of the Keystori.3 Slate. The Pennsylvania guard will brealc all previous records of Slate representation in the inauKural pageant.

Kxtensve preparations are being mads for the recgption of the 14 regiments that will parade under command of Major General Charles The Pennsylvania boys will be quartered in the corridors or the magnificent state, war and navy building along with tha West Point cadets. This building will not accommodate all the reKlment. however, and so others will be quartered in convention hall, a commodious structure with a seating capacity of in the L. street armory, and in the Washington Light Infantry armory. It is stated that soldiers 1mm Pennsylvania will bo in line.

The tamous Washington infantry, of Pittsburg, will le a portion of the contingent, being under commanl of Captain Geil-f uss. The Americus club, of Pittsburg, will be the eacort ur.d guard of honor to the marshal of the civic grand division of the parade, having the right of line in that section. This post of honor was extended to the Americus club four years ugo, ana the favorable impression made by the organization at that time wiil be more than duplicated, it is believed, this year. The present Inauguration marks the first time the capitol ceremonies have been planned by a committee composed of en- atora and members of the House. fore the Senate has assumed complete control over the affair.

The House, under the leadership of Representative lJaizell. recently made a successful stand for recognition by refusing to pass the necessary appropriations until its demands were complied with. The dispute between the inaugural committee and the war veterans over the matter of precedence in the parade resulted to-day in a compromise, under which the veterans will form the honorary escort to the President from the WIdte House to th capitol. The veterans will not participate in the afternoon parade on the return from the eaidtol to the White Hou.se, but after the lias passed through the court of honor they will be reviewed by the President. Tho members of the Pennsylvania National guard on duty at the inaugural ceremonies at Washington next week will be provided with comfortable quarter, according to advices received by Major 1-ewls A.

Anshutu, of tlie Second brigade, from Colonel V. Richardson, division quartermaster. The Fifth, Tentli and Fourteenth regiments wiil be quartered In the old armory building. Tin Sixteen'h regiment will bo quartered in the Washington Light Infantry building. In Fifteenth street.

The Kighteenth regiment will be in the army and navy building, along with Battery IS. The Fourteenth and Kighteenth regiments will leave here Saturday night. OFF FOR WASHINGTON. Officials and Military Men Starting to Capital to Attend Inaugural Ceremonies. Pittsburg travel was very heavy In the direction of Washington all day yesterday, and by evening the organized bodies began moving.

This, in addition to the flow of through traffic, kept passenger facilities in an almost congested condition about the stations of the trunk lines. Companies A and of the Grove City cadf-ts, arrived over the Haltimore Uhio last night and left in three special cars over that road at There were members and a 4o-piece band in command of Major S. H. Gardner President C. Ketler, of the college, accompanied the boys.

Members of the Hamilton club, of Clii-agj. Including many women, arrive on a (special train of nine cars over the Baltimore si Ohio at a. m. To this train the private car carrying Governor Shaw, of Iowa, and his staff is attached. The Washington infantry in their new uniforms alfo left lasi.

evening for Washington to participate in the inauguration of the President. Rev. I. Wilson, pastor of the Founders' Church, which is the President's church, has extended an invitation by telegram to the Washington infantry to attend services Sunday evening and that their 'band play at lear two or three nurred airs at the service. Battery will leave this evening over tho IS.

for Washington. About 25 members of the local order of Fremonterl will leave in the morning. Company Fourteenth regiment, N. G. of Wllk-Insburg, will also leave in the morning In charge of Captain William O.

McNaly. BAD BLAZE AT BRADDOCK. "hreatened to Destroy the Largest Business Block There. The Masonic Hall block at Uraddock, lontaining the First National bank, P.rad- Elock postofflce, a large dry goods store, Kdmonds Williams' ban! ware store. and several other establishments, was seriously threatened by lire yesterday.

About 2:30 some oakum In the cellar of the hardware store took fire. The in-Wensi! smoke drove out the workmen. The iraddock lire department responded to an and drowned the blaze out, with a ph of about $3,000, mostly to Edmonds Williams. The blaze set fire to pome as that had accumulated near the meter the cellar, and It exploded lust as fw'alter Speer, an employe of Edmonds Williams, was passing. He was badly lourr.ed about the face, arms and head.

ut not seriously. After U. S. Marshal's WASHINGTON, March 1. Tl Ions for Judge, United land attorney for tho new judi Job.

1. The nomlna- States marshal idal district (In Pennsylvania will probably be sent to Sthe Senate to-morrow. Cnlted States JJarnhal Fred Leonard, of Pittsburg, may uuiiHifrreu ir'mi me; wfsifin iei me district. Among the candidates the new marshalship is John Williams, Wilkebarre, at present private secre- iry to Representative Council, of Scran- 'i nusnnram, a wen-Known poiui- or Juzerne county. A 1 UK 3 i-4 Infants and CMldren.

You Have Always Bought rarlor Cars iington, train leaving tsburg, 8 a. March in be secured at Penn- Mcket office. Fifth ave- street, and Union sta- 1 GROCERY These prices are lower-than those of any other store; large or email in the city. Come to either of our stores to-morrow and satisfy yourself that this statement is orrect-If you buy and don't feel atisiied that our prices are the lowest, you can have your money back. We mean every word of this.

Eest Granula'eJ Sugar, Qc The finest grade made, per pouacL. Butter, Choice Dairy, Worth lite per at only Fancy Erap. Biaskbirriss, IQc One pound equals 3 cans, per lb. Calif orn'i Pruies, These are the best Santa Clara.pr lb Shamaclier's Mii Freweh milled, just in, lbs for Pfaffman.Vs Macaroni, Best domestic kind, 8 lbs. Shea's Shredded Cocoaiot.

This is the long thread, per lb Sifted Cocoa Shells Clean, nice, Freah stock 3 IbS.for Hand-Mads Caramels, ftg These sra resh Fin? Cream SCa Hew Orleans Molassas, This is the genutnt gal 35c New Whole Codfish, Cr The finest we've had yt per pound New Yrtrk Cnfioi Phooea Fine. Cream Sti-olc rr nnund. Michigan NaT Bea.iv (Sfi Finest llaod-Pieked 3 pounds GolJen Ri3 Ccffae, Becei ved I fk grcan and roasted eiaiiy, per lb. Home-Bade freseries, Made Jf from difTarent fruits, 5-lb. pail wsfaW Pure Strained Homy, IQc Lar ge 15o tuas biers at only Five Brotasrs' Toiasco.

Otlt 4 packages fcr oalw 'rw SMOKED MEATS AT COST. PROMPT DELIVERY. Freight prepaid on all orders of $3 jJ and upwards. THE HENRY REUTER GROCERY 313-315 Market wm on M. 1 II FAT.

LEATHER GUARANTEED WON'T BREAK, l'or e-cry j.air that breaks while the sol lais we give a new pair. AND NO QUESTIONS ASKED. R. HAY SON. 509-51! FEDERAL ALLEGHENY.

Give the Boy a Start. Present him with a bank book, and a first deposit in The" Pittsburgh Bank for Savings- Encourage him to save Make a man of him. 4 per cent, interest paid. The booklet tells how to bank, by mail. The Pittsburgh Bank for Savings, aio Fourth Pittsburgh.

Pa. Most every business man wants good office fixin's That's the reasoa most every business man comes to MELVEENS (McKlveen Furniture Co.) 525-5-7-51'9 Peim Pittsburg, Pa. THIS RED, WHITE. ktI2 Aisirt I I IT TWn rviAWeUr ri; FrrreaunaM ixajk. LABEL no arm cm bnkao usaos ON EVERY LOAF THE KEELEY CUHE Removes all desire lor drink or drug.

Address THE KEELEY IH STITUTE, 4246 blh P.TTS3URS. PA TO cure a cold in twelve hours take Dr. Speer's Cold, Tablets. "Eaay on the stomach." Price 25 cent at drug stores. 14c 5c 25c 25c 12c wv tC fig i 'tt'ituL in ir -j ii i Continued From First Page.

the preparation of a program for the future. It was suggested yesterday that there is a possibility that when they have carefully considered the measure they will decide that taking the matter into court would only result in ultimate defeat. If they should so decide, and advise against a contest. Senator Flinn will drop the matter where It is. and the new officers will assume their duties without being obliged to tight for them in the courts.

No one knows better than Senator Flinn the foolishness of undertaking litigation In behalf of a cause which cannot be maintained in tfte courts, and it Is not Impossible that the attorneys on his side will advise him that he is "up against It," and might as well abandon all Idea of carrying tbe tight further. W. B. Rodgcrs and Johns MoCleav. who will appear as attorneys for the new charter advocates and officers, are confident that the art Is constitutional and that the courts will so decide.

Thomas S. Bigelow declared yesterday afternoon that if the Flinn organisation attempts to knock out the new charter in the courts it will be worse defeated than it was in the Legislature. Senator Charles uohlhronm-r said: "1 have no doubt that the people who have b-en opposing the ripper intend to make a determined i.ght in the courts against It. If this I done I ex-I-ect the affairs of the city will be quite generally tied up for a year ax They are desperate now. and like dr ing men.

will grasp at a straw to a row keep off the inevitable fate wl.lcn awaits them. Their tight, however, will come to naught as they have not a leg to stand on." Lewis Is Still Obdurate. In the meantime Mayor Iiehl and City Controller Joseph K. Iewtw may get up a little lawsuit of their own in which there might be a on the charter. Controller Lewis declares that soon as the bill is signed by Governor Stone he wiil quit honoring the mayor's signature to warrants "As I the measure It abolishes the office of mayor as soon os It Incomes a law by Governor Stone signing It." sale! (he controller, "and -on as I know that the k-overnor hs signed it I will quit Issuing vouchers on the strength of warrants signed by Major Diehl I can do nothing else." Mayor lMehl Is not s.t?l.-.::ed wt'h She controller's position and may brisig an action to compel him to recognize tie mayor as long us the latter rlnimn to hoi.Hr-g ifflce.

whether the new recorder is is not promptly appointed. Tsds is one of the several way in which It is possible thtt the constitutionality of the charter Mw ran get into the courts for decision And It may never get Into the courts at all Kx-City Solicitor George r.lphlnstone. of Allegheny, is preparing a Mil amendatory of and supplemental to th charter law, concerning which h- said veerdy: "The ripper In original not only unseated the ma or. made vacant fcll the other offices in the government. Ail officials and employes lost their situations In Its preacnt shape 1: affects only the major.

"The acting recorder. l- the Incumbent or the Mipotute the governor, can sign ad warrant on the treasury; and whether he 1 th mayor de Sure he Is ele f.u'o tb" m.iv.ir. nr.J his acts are binding uiKn th" city. To Prevent Any Mischief. "I have prepare! an amend try 'c supplemental act l' remedy some- of the defects anti prevent some of the mischief that would result from the operation of the bill in its preoerit form.

The repealing clause Is so broa I nd so sweeping that ail legislation for cities of the otid-class enacted since (ex.ept spectallv preserved in the bill Is Much of thl4 legislation Is whole some nece.iry. For lite act 1 provldl ig for a biennial. Instead -f an annual, org irilsiatic of th- with reference to pawnbroker' Investment of baiat res In the sinking funds; the abolition of th office of director of the poor; th ac ts with reference to garbage and ciispoiul of dead Inspection of meat and mtik, and many other acts necessary or the goc! order and effective -ministration of city government. "In the amendment I have prepared si! of this legislation will be Allegheny will also try to retain her present method of selecting controllers and treasurers We also want thee provision for confirmation by select coun. ils of appointment by the direc tors to be stricken out.

We want the recorder be given the power now reposed In the major of approving or vetoing ordinance We want the precision relative to letting of contracts, as contained in Mr. HoclgerH' original bill, to be re-lnslati-d. We want the limitation on the tax-levy Ing power of councils to be removed, and the present method of levying and collecting school and other taxes continued." Brown Will Pay Salaries. Controller James Brown, of Allegheny, has to some extent (abandoned the position which he took on Wednesday after first hearing of the passage of the bill. He then raid he would pay no warrants nor countersign any until he was first compelled by the courts to do so.

Yesterday he sai that he would pay all February warrants, but none after them. "All of the; warrants," lie said, "were signed by Mayor Wyman under date of February 2S, and this will not bring them Into any dispute; If the courts are asked to pass upon the legality of their payment." When asked for the reason of this change from his previous program he said that he did not think it would be right to withhold the wages of the city employes. "They would all have money now If the warrants were not held bac by those; who till them out." he atd. "The mayor signed them all at his home, and there Is a whole bookful of them lying in Ms office awaiting to be. filled out.

At least that Is what I have been given to understand." LMrector John li. Murphy had but little to say regarding the passage of the bill. "I am glad it lias dually passed." he said, "as It was a hard light. It will benefit both cities. If I am offered the pcisition of recorder I will accept it and consider It an honor." The action yesterday of Mayor James G.

Wyman in having a new bolt placed on the door between his office and the pollen department was the cause of a lot of laughter. His clerk, Fred Ooett-man, said that it had been done to fit euro for thei major the privacy that never been a leature of his office. This only added to the joke because; it is a well-known fact that at any time the mayor wanted privacy he secured it through the! medium of Ills Inner office. In fac it is in here that all his linisutant liltlej confabs are held, and it Is as private as a thick oak door and a stout lock can make it. Ho even has a private telephone in it and has always conducted all of his private business the-re.

During the last legislative campaign it was called the "Simons and Andrews headquarters" as notwithstanding the fact that headquarters had been opened in West Diamond street, it was in the mayor's office that the star chamber sessions were held. But not content with placing a bolt on tho door, all the keys that had beeii held by the pejlice department were also demanded by and turned over to the mayor. They were carried by Office Sergeant Sydney J. BraufT, Station Sergeant James Sherry and Magistrate Henry Hunneslia-gen. All these were demanded on the ground that those having them had no right to them.

Even the scrubwoman had to give up her key. so that for the time being the mayor will have to occupy unswept quarters or have them cleaned himself. She said last night that she could not clean them because she had been "ripped out of office." In the safe in the mayor's office is also ths golden key of the Carnegie library. HIS "HERO AUD LEANDER" AGAIN AROUSES THE ENTHUSIASM OF ORCHESTRA PATRONS. LARGE AUDIENCE i PRESENT.

'PATHETIQUE" SYMPHONY GIVEN MASTERLY INTERPRETATION. Toselli, the Piano Soloist, Plays Effectively in Numbers the Lighter Call- I ber. On tlie? of thej a niieiuiic that he had be rt te-el feir a term e.f thre yes-am. liire-cteir Vic tor lierhe rt was Kiven a ovation in Ciirni'iiJlt' Music hall lat evtiilics, a he? HMie-tired te conduct hi own 'enniecsiitiiii, "Ht-ro and I.e-amler," which In the? liens Ilift of "re nue-Kt'' numlie-rs hail bt-t-n tiven Ihi' itlnee i horieer And an unusually litise- aueii-e i' wan In utteiii.iiii-- tej Jeein In this publ.c In i ruor.ia I eif re Karel ant! e-stei m. In re-turn Mr.

Herbert him-f If t'- the- "H-re nri! arid li.e! aoly the "1 ove rture, in a miinnor far surpassing uny iruvlouii tf- llu he brought out tin" of the i.rst m.ivt of Tsrhaikowky'si riele-rf ul ey nif horiy. with it citcrk lee rinir. el.r-ji fIkIih ile-n lUCKiOK the- icriel as vioie-ril cor.tr ji'ts! The thirel move, me-nt. with just 11 trrc crai-e- rl.jthra and with tnuf-h mil-! ltH'n fetrlnK lerid fre.ve:d ejuit a. favurlle1, while? tii- seei.iKio lt t- iiiid niiinu in the- me-re-eel vv.iee Kive ri a niiinJe riy int- ri ta in.

"Meree Kluwtr.g In -t jk C' wf rr.or- oiii ui eo 1 in 0:1 An Jlrt iris. if s-e-ie i a i.i I i -re .1 i.y the Sre-a! rri lit of ti aiioUe rte.t out trse-ri in thef m- st pwiKr In That b-ve tlie-mee In ce-rsp f.ur. -a r- tlit- fai-et iair i milt for iat i th.tnc -f rart t-tuty, thsr.ka to raviclnnuly inourrsful Ariel Jnr- -u tine! a rite-re- mt rf ul jtt-re tnue ul e-e. tint rue-f thar. the weavire the? of the- of rii.

l.ev.. in lUtvrnuUun with the' fe; motive-' Ir rre i to -Xf. of ti. I a 1 Klv. t-t riiuhi.

It a fire 1 riurs than tt.n! no iera'-T hi ej. rtl.re-, JflphOUii" i-K-e and ll.c i rie-l ee walt hint rne-a-eur Irtte tymuHuejas Tl, arf mu. 5 ur Hom-. tu i- r- tS'-tt Te eif tl in tne- n-e t-'Ke her eeiruli mi Ttii Urriy te-o mu.h a e- nt- r'. an ncore in the part, of Te.w!!l rr.ae e-an e-e uri.J n't lie- ei-- In 1 unlfi hiks raj 1 tur.e me tri.iee.

eahi.ii rt- with briiiine be.t let la i.ar-il. f-ri-e'iiiri l--r l-H'I-i lis i uses tf rn.t-er-r;ei.-e-ei' i'er i.iee ee-'ii let- Wl.i er.oe- 'lln ill.e! lliil ie- fe bui id iielll.in.ie, u. 1 in 1l- sn it! r-t "1 he i-ii'ire- pi'e-Krtn. 111 as tiet. Will this eef CAME TO PITTSBURG TO AV0IDJ2LASS RUSH.

Sophomores of Waah.ngton nd Jef-feron College Held Annu.il Banquet at Hotel Henry. Ti.e- iiritioai -j e.f to i iieiee a-tute arul J. of wa he-hi lut i.iiH H-eter! lie-io-y, bed hit im.l lt-r eo Jiie-slj hi. in i i teital me'tte- be rj-hip of 1 be ite- I einntiiti of mo ti aeehiriKte-n, fceut i. he ld in I'lir-e-burn an inn.evtiMt hich It lee a i-mitied will ii-liif 10m rie.tu" point view 1 refTair ten.k In tlifs e-ify partly be-.

ii-mii-ree -a jt.te-1 to n'ltie-i hinit novt MttlklrlK, but mainly be lie- I T.e C'oUed IH't ill'tUMl a i a hail In Wue-hlriKton ar he tofeirr wher. the iiav haei riieir annual baii'iut th'-fre-shltn li have- ruhel tiie-m to k'p 1 hom out cef the hull and e-arh e-ar the- ruehe" have tf-e-r n(tenleci with nieere-and eiamaee to property The ph this ye-ar drf-HtJ the freshnie'n In th- annual flag ruh and the fr.sh-rne ri have- I t-n Wa'f hiriK the- teeimjue a the cliNni ee eif the- ye-ar to e-e The- eare-fuiiy KUaribtel the-fe-e ret e.f tlie-lr iirrriKe-me-iits anel ye'utr-' iif te-rnuuti tee-k a ppfclai train at oriflritr on a sirt nrni were 1 -ft f-r I'lttburK the- fre eehnu we re aware-tha tile-re- whs uTiythlnK een. "i lo- nutte of tto- ve-imiK win It Me i.nel W. Maicolru. pre sleient c-f i rcjepoiuie-tl to he-toatii were niHile an feiilows: H.

It. HuUir. YV Sle- 'e-tisun. It. Sharrn.in.

it F. Mariner. J. W. ThcriipHuti, V.

10, WaiHh. John Aike-n. K. Sir wart, W. K.

W. V. Mi Aelains, T. Id. W.

jl. Itankln. K. I. Lord and O.

I. Hrowri. The Hrranne.rne-tits wtrt In charm of coniriiitie-o: Joneph A Holeo, J. Kay Moorheael. Howard M.

Malcolm. Je.im Y. Theemp.sein, Juhn M. I.uthcr and Karle V. Hnide-n.

MESSENGERS GO ON STRIKE. Refuse to Carry Telegrams for Three Hours, Owing to Imaginary Grievances. Kor three hours ye-sete-reiay afternoon "e3 eef the; ijci meHe-rnjer boys empleeye-ei lev the Western 1'nhm Te-b-Kraph t'linijianv refust-il to ccirry mesieage's cen nc-c-ount cef an imaginary errievunce. Wilhout any KUininK the; hoys annouricecl that a strike wan on and lile'd out of the" oft'lce. Ker a time- the; ofTifialH of the company were in a iiuiindary.

Mesesasre-s. markeel inr-peertant. were lylni about in piles, while-the call hcexes were anel the teiephone belln llliKio i-eenlinueeusly. There was only one- resource for those-In harge of the ceftioe. That wa-J to ib-llver the nii'SsajTi-n and answer the calls I hcnine-l ves.

Ariel 1'ie-y eliel. Ail thej help prcee ul a lib- wan pre sse Intel service to carry me-SMUKi-s, answer calls anil deliver packages- Kor three hours, between o'clock and fi, this was kept up, then Manager t'hurch. of the central office, unpen led to Captain Patrick Kelly, of Centra! police station, to have him use his InUuence and set tho boys to return tei work. It was an easy task for Captain Kelly to gather the lads and fcive them fatherly talk. To Captain Kelly the1 boys poured forth this tale- of woe, one bright youngstei acting- lis spokesman.

lie said: "Wei were told that instead of getting two cents a message, as heretofore, we were to be paiet $14 a month straight. That is what made us go out on strike, and If we are- to be cut down to $14 a month we will stay out. Ain't that right, fellows?" The bunch said It was. Captain Kelly then told the boys that only those employed in the brane-h ejffK-es were to be cut to a month, while tlnesc employed at the main office would still continue to receive the same pay. Manager Church also assured the messenger beeys that there was to be no cut In wanes, and they all returned to work.

The action of Carter's Little Liver Pills Is pleasant, mild and natural. They generally stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels, but do not purge. They axe sure to please. Try them. If there its anything aboti your case about which you would like special advice, write freely to Mrs.

1-, ham. No man will see your letter. She can surely help you, for no per-kon id America hasuch a wide experience in treating female ills as she has had. She has helped hundreds of thousands of women back to health. Her address is Lynn, and her advice is free.

You are very foolish if you do not accept her kind invitation. KKWARD. We Itav itepMate4 with tho National Citv Hunk of $50001 bfire obtainlne the 1.VL11A K. PI.NKHAM ivv -j Frank Wloiam C. Jiimese I Charles A ami Khzaheth 1,, th-- latter living at home.

All of the sons reside in llttstMii William T. Duer. William T. lojer, i3 ears old, a wtii-known resident of Verona, died ut the family re sid. In First street.

Ve rona yesterday morning, alvr a lingering Hi-to. He a member the iMkni'nt Presbyu-rbiri for 3 icars. and serral time he the chureh in the ge neral St He oynod. Mr. I iu-r fJent his hoyh.

cas In etm irc iand county, moving to Verona about yoi ag i. He wi- prohibitionist in politics and held a number --s in the r-oegb. sTviiig three terms as school director find one as clerk of council ws ut one time i teacher 1n Verona. i( lute yea rse Mr Purr wa employed with the A V. H.

He is ur-vived by his wife-, two jm and one daugh'e r. George T. Humbert. George T. Humbert.

'4 ye-nrs i. Weil kftiis In mnniifactuttrg lrci s. di-l at the family ret. idem-. atenue, Wll-kinlurg.

etc-iiiay morning-, after Uine'Si! Of thief tteegei, from Si-f wa born Ai ghery and iived there unf about five inr ago. when the family mo ed to Mr. Humlert was the organiser tie Humbert Tin I 'late th. work of write are located at lib-. ws the 'ih khidde in the.

con i-rn Mr in eorvived l.y to and one Thev i te-r. 1'a n-l Knimw re-sidm! nt bono He is aiAo foirxlved t-y end one lister. Wf.liam and Charles Humbert, of tU- eCy. and Mie Alexander M. King.

WtiiOrc-5 nrg James B. Carson. James, II mid. I dead at th family e. TH Jamn t.

Aiw ghen from jvrsraij He vete-rjiri of Si war He a memt-t-r of Comp.en H. ne If and He, Pennsylvania Mdun-teera He participate! In a iiurslr of battles, the most rp-dn'oe est eVdr Mar)' Heights, the Wiidt-rticus and th- f.moti battle of Win-chej-ter. He was wounded in all the mentioned He; ki born and raise.t in Allegheny was never married nod oidy roinivir.g i.ttive nre a ieoe IVt No. v. A.

It id hav thai ice of the funeral service. Obituary Notes. Mrs, Bridget 4.4 years old iilow of John is I at the home or her dattghti-r, Mr. Ldward V. Miinn.

ino bla street. She tt member e.f St. Paul Cathedr.nl and tt surviv ed by a on and a u. I'jhcer. Mrs.

Mary It. Murray, i'- years old, yesterday morning at 'lie family rest-cien Glenmar avenue, Sheridan, after a brief She born In Allegheny and wa a daughter -f Mr. arid Mrs Kurrittlht. Mra. Murray In eeurvived by he-r hushand and mother.

H'liry Herman, ,2 years old, eSU-d sud-elen'y at the? famii) residence. In Ker-grccn road, jeoterday morning. He whs at or time an employe of the court lwu, workit.K in the of remd Inspector at the- time hi- death. He was a brother of Herman. Hugh Mc Kee.

t-ur old, I dead at his home in Allegheny He me.ve.-i to the. Ne-rt hsl.1.- live from Coshocton, o. where his famny siill rt-sld. He- nn truant officer of tl.o Thirel. Fourth and KUhth Ai-ie-glieny.

A wife arnl one survive. To Act on Paid Fire Department. The new council of Wlikiasburg wilt organize unlay evening. nd It Is expected that Samu.l A Steel wiil re--e-iecte-d prcsiile-nt. 'Itlzetit, urn a waiting with anxiety action on the pr-ipo-o-d pal.i tire department 11ml Carnegie library.

Since the courndl meeting reported licit It will cost hoc) to eejuip and maintain a Hre depii rt riunt many are not wo anxious for it. Ingram Joined to Crafton. At a special meeting of the council an oreiinarice authorizing thee annexation tc the borough of th.it part of Chart le-rs township known as Ingrain, was passed by a vote of five to two. It is probable that similar notion will be taken soon in regard to Idle-Wood. B.

L. Hearing Arranged. Attotn-ys Interested in the litigation over the affairs of the Globe Mutual and Inelustrlal bulbllng ami loan associations have- received notice that a hearing will take place in lie Dauphin couty court on next Weeine-sday. YESTERDAY'S FIRES. Ktr (I it in tf to hair irks of Julius 1- Iiii lu A liench ny, ut an early ten Jay.

Th livery hnrn r.r A. I. ('iiWihitp, In ri'-Br wan on fir-ytHt'rhiy lu HMmi in t. thaw fi.xn hydrant. HD'I loii.

A r.i (willed with hut flight 1ojr t.c-ciirr--l lnt nl-ht In th 'liytnjf r-wmi of Hi-nry hoo-w v' tohH'-co Ht'-rf, ali-y, nar "hirk street. An alarm was turned In from box 1M, Ahout wan choie by firr to the housi' at 1'M2 FurhcH ntnet at noon yjHi-nlay. It is oMtjph'tl hy loltwt Fowler, who sun-in-law, A Ihert I nirnw, wan at the tlm lying in tht" house In a oomUtion. Duffy's i'ure Malt Wiiiskey Anerlca'i trcufjt Medicine. CURES Consumption General Debility.

La Grippe, Colds, Bronchitis, Malaria, Dyspepsia, Depression, and weakness from whatever causes. It la tho oiny W'lmkey tmeel by Hie tioveruinient an a meeilrine. This is Kiirant. aiire you get the CPDUioe. All elnigelsui and grcwra or dire-oe, Ji.oo a Juttle.

Se-net for fre-e ineeelical tjoe.kler.ancl te-stimoniais. OuTTy Mull UbUlcc; Itockeaiter. Jk. Y. REDEEMING REFORM PLEDGES Senator Quay Says It Is Only Proper to Enact the Ripper Legislation.

PHILADELPHIA. March 1 Senator Quay and Governor Stone were in this city a short time to-day, stopping off f-n route from Harrisburgto Washington. The senator was questioned regarding opinion of the passage of the reform charter for Pittsburg, Allegheny and Scran-ton. He said: "The people of Pittsburg wanted the change and the Assembly passed the bill. That was very proper and hlting.

The Republican party was pledged by the State convention to enact certain reforms. It is now redeeming these pledges. BALLOT REFORM DISPUTE. No Quorum in the House to Get the Bill Out of Committee. Fpolal to Th Pittsburg HA KRIS BURG, Match 1 The House session this morning was quite brtef, as there were not enough stalwart members present to do business, except by general consent.

A resolution introduced by Mr. Hall, of Allegheny, passed, providing that a mace, ax a symbol of authority, be procured by the sergeant at-nrroi and during the sessions of the House be placed in a conspicuous position by the speaker's desk. The House was plurgd Into a fight on lallot reform this morning without notice. It came when Mr. Bedford, of Philadelphia, offered a resolution to have the committee on elections discharged from further consideration of the Keator reform bill.

After a Ions debate there was a yea and nay vote, and many members did not vote, the resolution showing less than a quorum voting. Mr. Bliss insisted that there was no quorum. Mr. Haag said he had counted noses, and over HM members were present.

Most of the stalwarts dodged tha call, the resolution being 41 to it. The call of the house was then prevented by adjournment until 9:30 Tuesday night. The resolution will again come up Tuesday night. FEDERAL STEEL TO COMBINE. Stockholders Advised to Change Holdings for United States Steel Shares.

Gates Accepts Terms. Special to Tho Pittsburg Post. NEW YORK. March 1 Circulars are being sent out by the directors of the steel companies combined in the United States Steel corporation, advising that Ihe stockholders change thetr stock for the stock of the new company under the; terms offered. H.

If. Porter, chairman of the Federal Steel Company, said to-day that the directors of his company had Informally considered the proposition rnaile by the Morgan syndicate and all had practically agreed to accept. Chairman John W. Gates, of the American Steel and Wire Company, said that the directors of his company had also agreed to accept the terms offered by the Morgan syndicate, lie. further said that all of the other companies had.

so far as he knew, taken similar action and apparently there was no hitch of any kind. Regarding a Philadelphia statement that the Pennsylvania Steel, Cambria Sleel and Bethlehem Steel Companies were going to establish a community of Interests in competition with the, United States Steel corporation, Stephen Baldwin, the agent in this city of the Pennsylvania Steel Company, said to-day: "There is no truth in the report of a new steel combine fight the United States Company. On the contrary, I think the new corporation will be a good thing and I wiil be pleased to see It go through." President Charles M. Schwab, of the Carnegie company, returned from New York yesterday after his long absence. He was at his office all day and was much occupied with business.

When asked if he could give any information regarding the status of affairs in New York, he said that until the details were concluded he would have nothing to say for publication. It was intimated yesterday that the hope of Mr. Morgan and those assisting him in the new company's formation is that it will be ready to take control of affairs by April 1. In the meantime the various companies to be taken in the corporation will continue business on the same lines as heretofore. Maniac at a Deathbed.

Special to The Pittsburg Pout. NEW CASTLE, March 1. John Heslep, a demented man of 1402 Adams street, Allegheny, was locked up here late last night after terrifying half the city. At 7 o'clock he Invaded the home of the Roberts family, on West Grant street, and forced an entrance Into the chamber where one of the daughters, Mary, lay dying. The police were summoned by telephone, but before they arrived the girl was dead and Heslep had been thrown out of the house by a son of a neighbor.

Swlssvale Council Organizes. Swissvale borough council yesterday reorganized for the year. Sol Schoyer, was re-elected president of the council, J. M. Lee secretary, J.

H. Hays solicitor and J. G. Kelly treasurer. Eric-inn-No Cure No Pay.

Tour druRKUt will refund your money If Pi Olatment fulls to cure yea. 60 cants. uie-n Iw paia to aiiT parsoa BANK SHORT BY S36.000. Continued From First Page. and he Is the ia-t man In thej weerld that I woul.i have suspected of such a tiling.

He was frugal and indulgeel in lie, "XttSe.es Whate ver. He Seemeei not tej rci 'Ze tti.it BiiMe time the sheirtage we hi. be detect ed. Like others before him, he evidently fluttnreci himself that Immunity would continue trever. It was hajd thing for me to confront him with and I regret it very keerly.

When I asked him why he lei it he replie.t: "'I wanted to get out of the tut I've be in my life." "It la my opinion that Sh-elie- the in order that lit wire a rul eight-year-old daughter might have a he-tier time ami eniiey more social life. He-ally the man lead hard tde-itding all his lilt' until within the last twn years, lie never se-emeet able to ge his he aei above wate however hard he tried. It was contin ual struggle for hlrn against adverse clr-e urnsiane and I beiieve lie committee! tile- eie-c-e) In 1 1 cs pe a i His molhe-f died ye iiis ago, le aving a husband who as a e-i'iiiplete invaliel Sle-elb- haei tile- can- of his helpless father until the latter died. "I his was pei light buede to i.ui with his salary. I have noticed for some time that iie-eile' never was certain just when he wante-el to take his vacation, and I suppose he wag always wailing feir tho visit oi the batiK examiner betote leaving." Hank Slack when seen last night refused to discuss the case against Sit-dli-, but said, generally, speaking of bank defaie-atiejieS: "The general public is under the fale impression that the man who handles the m.ine Is the eeiie who gels away with It.

On the e-omrary the cases where a beeok-kc-epe-r is sheirt in his accounts are to 1 where a teller Is guilty of defalcation. The telle rs have the-ir accounts balanced every night and the ir chances feer see ret-ing any of the money which pass-s through their hands atv very slim. The lieiukke-e pel are differently situateel. and the: alteration cef a lew tigures will often place thi-ni'in possession of a. small feir-tune." Madame Barakat's Meetings.

Barakat, who has bee speaking in Pittsburg under the auspices of the; Allegheny County Woman's Christian Temperance union, will appear at the. Iie-lliany Lutheran Church, North High-lanel avenue', this afternoon at 2 o'cloerk. Sin- will speak in the First I'reshyte-rian Church, Wood street, to-niorruw afternoon, and in the; lAiuith Avenue lJaytist Chuii to-morrow night. QUININE FOR COLDS. The Effect of This Drug More Disagreeable Than the Disease.

Many people who use quinine for the cure; cef colds say that the effect of this tlrug in mote; disagreeable than the disease. Kraust's cold cure Is prepared In convenient capsule form, and will cure tin- most deeply seated cold in -4 hours without any interruption to business. It is a new principle ill medicine prepared in soft, soluble gelatine capsules, which are easily dissolved by the warmth ami tiuicls of the stomach. They are far su-perieer tee bard, sugar-coated pills tablets. They ehi not affect the head as does quinine, nor upset the stomach.

They contain no calomel, and can be taken with safety by the nicest delicate woman or child. Krause's Cold Cure Is for sale by druggists at 25 cents a box. ijesuuiii, or wear pubuaiiejel NEV BRIDGE WORK. Independent Company Building Extensive Plant in Carnegie. Tiie- Coliinibi.1 Company, which has a building plant In Knon.

i'a has purchaseel l1) acres of land in Kast Carnegie and ground was broke-n yeste rday fe.r the buihiing of a large new pi.ir.t there-. When it is complete il the; company will remove Its Enon piar.t to the same site, and together the plants will one of the largest concerns of its kind in the Chartiers Vai'oy. The site is on tin- lines of the Panhandle and the Pittsburg Lake lrie railroads. C. ntracts the- new steel buildings have- bee awarded an.

I centers have been placed for ovc-r worth of n--w machinery. Tlie main building of the new- plant will be lne feet wide- anil 320 feci ionjr. The concern will employ 200 men on a single turn. WHAT HIS WIFE SAYS About the Angelus Orchestral Piano Player May Interest You. You'd Be Just as Happy if You Owned On.

LOTS OF THEM IN PITTSBURG. "Well, my wife says she never fouiul it so easy to entertain frien.Js as she has since we our Angelus." said a man. speaking of his purchase of an Angelus orchestral Piano Player. "Why. just think, our piano his never been v-f much use to us since we bought it except for the children to practice cen when We drove them to it.

Now, our piano is in use every day. we have music to suit evcy one in the. house, anel nieire than that the Angelus is a positive help and inspiration to our youngsters in their ur actice. "It's a great thing for me. Never took a music h-sson in my life, but all I have to eio now is to push my Angelus up to the piano, sit down and play any kind of music I like.

"I'm glad we bought It. So's my wife. The children are glad, my friends are glad, and I sometimes think from the way it sounds that the piano is glad, because nowadays it has chance to show off its gcKee.l qualities." if you've- never heard an Angelus play a piano just consider this a pe-rsonal invitation to call at our store. The Angelus will tit any piam anel any om. old or young, can get the music out of it-Catale-jruea free.

S. HAMILTON, Hamilton Building, Fifth Avenue, Pittsburg. on stomach troubles scut free to any person addressing taa STCARTCO, Marshall, Mietl- manufacturers of Stuart 'a Iyspepsi Tablets. Every form of Stomach weakness cured by this woader. 1.