The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 5

APKUJ 14, 1901. SUNDAY MOICriliTr, THE PITTSBURG POST. CALLED BY PITTSBURG CHURCH. BRAVE MAN'S BODY OFFICIALS OF THE WABASH ATPPTVTT TM PITTCRllPr. now in Indiana, has four calls awaiting his decision.

They Are from the Second Presbyterian Church, Indianapolis, ths Lafayette Avenue Church. Buffalo, East Libdrty Church, Pittsburg, and the Central Church, Denver, Col. He will make a decision within a few days. IU CHECK II I TRUSTS. VICE PRESIDENT JOSEPH R.

RAMSEY and General Counsel Wells H. Blodgett Look Over the Proposed Site for a Terminal Here Latter Departs. Rev. W. Y.

Chapman, of Franklin, Has Many Offers. Special to The Pittsburg Post. RICHMOND, April 13. Rev. William Y.

Chapman, of Franklin, who Is Tuaeun I To Robust Vitality EEDILY REMOVED HONORED BY HIS ALMA MATER. Mount Union College Indorses the Appointment of Attorney General Knox. ALLIANCE, April 13. The faculty of Mount Union college, of this city, of which Attorney General P. C.

Knox Is a graduate, class of '72, adopted resolutions to-night expressing gratification over his appointment, and pleasure that a graduate of the college had been so highly honored, and stating that he will bring to his high office the "power of a trainel mind and versatility of adaptation which will make his administration brilliant with usefulness to the country and add genuine strength to the second term of President McKlnley's administration." Small Indignation Meeting. A few citizens of the Fourteenth ward met in the Holmes school in iBoquet street last night to enter a protest against further delay on the part of the city in the erection of the Wilmot street bridge. Owing to the fact that the meet-fng was not generally known, few people were in attendance. Another meeting will be held later, when proper notice can be given all the citizens. MARRIAGE 'LICENSES.

Alexander A. Johns Pittsburg Katherine 11. Saba Pittsburg Frederick Funk Pittsburg Margaret Haas Pittsburg James Russell Minnie Miller McKees Rocks Harnr W. Billett Effie" Cook Pittsburg Karl Gartner Allegheny Annie Kapphamer Allegheny George Ruch Allegheny Mary Riehl Allegheny Vincent A. Zarrelll Bertha Bathurst Pittsburg ing police duty here, assisting the local officers.

He made many friends, and has since vjslted here frequently. NO MORE P0L1CENEEDED. Director Brown Against Proposal to Draw on Contingent Fund to Increase the Force. In regard to the increasing of the police force to guard against future burglaries and protect citizens and their property there seems to have been a disagreement between Superintendent of Police A. H.

Leslie and Director of Public Safety J. O. Brown. Mr. I-slie has been quoted as favoring the securing of at least S20.000 from the contingent fund for this purpose.

It is doubtful If the money appropriated for the contingent fund could be legally used for that purpose, and whether it can or not. Director Brown put a quietus upon the project yesterday, saying that he disapproved of any such proceeding. He said further; "This epidemic of burglaries appears to travel in waves all over the country. Every large city In the country is visited by It. Pittsburg has recently been having Its epidemic, so to speak.

Thanks, however, to the untiling effots of the police and detective forces we have at last landed the burglars, and there is no necessity for taking the action suggested by Superintendent of Police Leslie." Director Brown told of the difficulties and dangers detectives encounter in running down a gang of shrewd burglars. He told what chances officers take In entering a house without having secured a warrant, which formality cannot always he observed In chasing thieves. "Suppose," said he, "those officers yesterday had received a wrong 'steer' and had got Into the wrong house, into the home of innocent people. Why, the head of them would not only have been Justified in killing the officer, but he would have an action for damages for trespass." i Wv La at 1 The man who has been positively cured of a trial Ignant malady peculiar to his sex knows that a great blight has been lifted from his life. A realizes mat tne stumming diock to his business and social success has at last been forever removed.

Having thus regained the great God- given power of COMPLETE MANHOOD. A he re-enters the race of life with renewed hope, ambition and courage, and with wmi vim ana vigor wnicn make victory possible In every undertaking. This has been the happy experience of legions of men whom we have recently cured for life of STRICTURE. VARICOCELE. tr niov bluvv rwisen.njcnvu-VIIMi.

UtBILIIT. AN ALL REFLEX SR ASSOCIATE DISEASES. In the treatment of cases of this char acter our success haa been called "phenomenal." but it is only natural and what should be expected from physicians who possess special knowledge, expert skill, vast experience, thorough scientific equipments, and their earnest, industrious minds conscientiously devoted to the welfare of their patients. Scrotal Varicocele. Under our treatment, which includes no cutting or pain, this Insidious disease rapidly disappears.

Pain ceases almost instantly. The pools of stagnant blood are driven from the dilated veins, and all soreness and swelling quickly subside. Every indication of Varicocele soon vanishes, and in its stead come the pride, the power and the pleasure of perfect health and restored manhood. Urethral Strlcfure. Our cure for Stricture is safe painless and bloodless, and, therefore, free from surgery in any form.

It is the only cure that should ever be used and the only one recommended by the legions of men who have been restored by it. dissolves the Stricture completely and removes every obstruction from the urinary passage, allays all Infiam-nation. cleanses and heals the bladder and kidneys when Irritated or congested, and restores health and soundness to every part of the body affected by the disease. ALL DISEASES OF A SPECIAL NATURE PRIVATELY, SAFELY AND PERMANENTLY CURED A CURE Persons rained in htaltKby tsrJetrned prt- tenders ttho keep trifling ttitk them month after month, gibing poisonous smd injurious compounds, should apply immediately, REMARKABLE CURES perfected in old cases which have been neglected or unskillfully treated. OtterbourgElectro-Medical Institute, 525 SMITHFIELD PITTSBURG.

PA. Consult suss sss AdWc Free. Office Hours 9 to 4 ana 6 to 8. Sundoys 10 ts 2 Osly. LIES IN HIS FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS OF PATRICK FITZGERALD CAT.L TO DO HIM HONOR.

FUNERAL PLANS C0MPLEJED. SERVICES WILL BE IN ST. ROSE-LIA'S CHURCH TO-MORROW. Messages of Condolence From Other Cities Prompt Contributions for the Memorial Fund. Arrangements for the funeral of Detective Patrick Fltgerald were completed yesterday.

The funeral wilt be held to-mtjrrow morning at 10 o'clock St. Rosalia Church, Greenfield avenue. Here solemn high mass of requiem will be held. Rev. Father McEvoy will act as celebrant.

Rev. Francis Keane as deacon and Rev. Father Glllen. of Natrona, as sub-deacon. The music will be in charge of the quartet of St.

Peter Church. Allegheny. The body will be Interred in Cal-Vary cemetery, where Detective Flta-geruld had but a short time ago purchased a lot. A' revised list of pall-bearers is: R. O.

Robinson, it. 8. Gray, Richard Kelley, Roger Mara. William McKelvey. Charles Kornman and John Newell.

As many as 500 friends yesterday visited the FiUgerald home in Saline avenue, bringing to the mourners their sympathy. Many of the old associates of Officer Fitzgerald were among them and touching scenes were enacted when they entered the room where his body lay. The body of the dead detective was taken to the house at noon. Mrs. Fitxgereld was kept in her room all afternoon and evening under strict orders that no one, not even her children, be allowed to see her.

She did not reet any all if Friday night and could not be Induced to retire yeifc-terday until after 3 o'clock. She was greatly shocked by the sudden death or her husband and the terrible circumstance connected with it. that her condition caused alarm on the part of her family. Many messages of condolence and sympathy came to Mrs. Fltigerald yesterday, both from this city and other.

Telegrams were received from the detective bureaus of New York, Philadelphia and Washington, tendering sympathy and expressing regret One from New York that was addressed to Mm. Fitsgerald read: "Accept my heartfelt sympathy for the death of your husband." It was signed by J. Reedy, detective sergeant. New York city. James J.

brother of the ded man, arrived yesterday morning from Reevesviile. Va where he had been at the time Detective Fltsgeraid was killed. Michael Harrison, a half-brother of Detective Fltngerald. with his wife, and Jm A. Devlin.

io arrived in Pittburg yesterday. They came here from Cambridge Springs, where they were when they received the news. All were at the FiUgerald home yeterday afternoon. The walk that leads up to the houe from the boulevard was taken up yesterday morning and new on was put down during the day. At each end of the walk last night was placed a large search light, wfclch made the way pteln to the lop.

Superintendent 6'Msra received e-eral liquirie by telegram yesterday from friends of Detective Flttgerald a king when his funeral would be held, aa they desired to be present. George F. Titus. of the New York detective burea-i. sent a telegram of condolence A follows; "Roger Mara: Ixar Sir The office of this bureau and myself deeply regret the death of so brave an officer as Infective Fitigerald.

We sincerely sympathize with your department and ybur city In the loss of so brave and faithful an officer." The to raise a fund as a testimonial of Officer Fitzgerald's service to the city met with a hearty response yesterday and the following contributions were sent to Superintendent O'Marat A. H. Baxter, J.Vv John Newell. J.V10; J. D.

Callerv. E. R. Stevner, Sam F. Sipe.

IKO; John K. Steele. IV; Kauf-mann inn. Fred Hell, JT5; A friend. cash, Charles Schwartz.

15; Meyer Jonossen 3S; W. H. McCI. ary, i0; Charles P. Austin.

H0. total. IS NOT BADLY HURT. Hospital Authorities Say Burglar Wright Will Recover Soon Closely Guarded by Police. Edward Wright, the burglar who shot and killed Detective Fitzgerald, was last night in a small hospital cot inclosed In a steel cell In the basemen' of the great Mercy hospital building.

He was closely guarded by policemen every moment and was perfectly conscious all the tfme, though he feigned unconsciousness during the early hours of the day. The attending physicians say that he Is not considered a serious case from a surgical point of view and that there is no reason why he should not fully recover from the effect of his wounds, unless some unforeseen incident should arise that the doctors do not contemplate at. present. There is said to be not the least danger of Wright attempting suicide, as everything that could be used for thiR purpose has been placed out of the way and the officers on watch are within reach of him at any time should he make a move. Wright is looked upon as a remarkably nervy man.

He has made no outward sign of suffering at any time since his arrival In the hospital. The very nature of hia wounds would have made most men scream with patn when the fractured bones were being set, but he did not murmur in the least during the ordeal. Since then he has lain with his eyes closed most of the time, and when not thus he glances about at his companions, the officers, but does not offer to speak. Three times a day his injuries are dressed by a physician and one of the sisters visits his cell about the same time. The rest of the long hours are passed silently.

One of the guarding officers remains locked In the cell with the prisoner and the others are outside within calling distance. It could not be stated last night when the injured man could be removed from the hospital to the Jail. Much depended. It was said, on the manner in which his condition improved. The time would not be long, however, according to present indications.

There were no callers admitted to see the prisoner during last evening. The detail of officers sent to guard the prisoner consisted of H. B. Peb-ler, who was on from 2 until lo o'clock at night; Charles L. Lenkner, on duly from 10 o'clock at night until 6 o'clock In the morning, and J.

F. Carr. who followed from 6 o'clock in the morning until 2 o'clock In the afternoon. KNOWN AT EAST LIVERPOOL. Detective Fitzgerald Had Many Friends in Ohio.

Spwlal to The PI ua burg Post. EAST LIVERPOOL. April IS The news of the murder of Detective Fitzgerald in the home of Mrs. Charles Smith, at Pittsburg, caused quite a sensation here. Mrs.

Smith is a daughter of James Welsh, one of the wealthiest and most prominent fanners In Madison township, and the dead Pittsburg detective had many friends here. During the Elk's carnival here two years ago. Detective Fitzgerald was do 1101 mmrieir. CLfcClRICAl Senator Hill Sees GreatDan-ger in the Billion-Dollar Combine Which Has Just Been Completed. SAYS DIVIDENDS AND PROFITS ARE TOO LARGE The Democratic Party Need Not Be Discouraged at Defeat, Since It Has a Glorious Fu- ture Not Pleased With Knox.

COLONIAL POLICY IS SCORED. UFFALO, April 13. David B. Hill addressed the memoers or ths Jefferson club and their guests at the Teck Theater to-night. Hla theme was "Thomas Jefferson." He was given an enthusiastic reception.

Referring to the extension of American institutions, he spoke of the negotiation by Jefferson of the trtty with Franco for the purchase of Louisiana. That, he said, was Democratic expansion, desirable from every point of view, because its territory was intended for States and not for permanent colonies; and the constitution was applicable to it with all its sacred guarantees of life, liberty and property. That expansion natural, legitimate, inevitable accomplished honorably, without wrong or injustice to any coun try or people, can no more be com- Dared to the recent ana pending ex perircent with the Philippine island than light can be compared wun oar- nefc. JefTtrson, he said, would unquestionably have viewed with abhorrence the establishment of a permanent American colonial system, whether obtained under mil tar rule or under civil authority ap pointed by the Central Government WashUston. Hia theory unquestionably the Democratic doctrine of to daythat this Government has no more authority to create a colonial system than it ha the right to create a King.

Referring to monopolies he said: "When billion dollar corporate combinations ar6 forming on every side, daz- xline us with the bolduea of their con ception, and the boundlees extent of their proposed operations, it 18 nig-n urae to consider whether some wholesale restrictions upon such corporations are not essential in the Interest or the peo- nle. Jefferson's teachings might suggest a limitation upon the amount of the dividends which could be lawfully declared or upon the profits which could be legally accumulated by tremendous busi ness organizations. Or he might demand that the Government, fn justice to Its overburdened taxpayers, should withdraw Its tariff favors from the "Infant Indus tries" represented by these Institutions whowe projectors are already rolling In wealth and are astonishing the world by the munificence of their private benefactions. "We may at least be quite sure that he would not appoint to the high office of attorney general of the United States the man recommended by the friends and promoters of these very schemes, whose official province It would be to prosecute all violators of those federal statutes passed to prevent the consummation of Just such public wrongs. "And now a word to party friends as to the future.

AVe must, not be dismayed by recent defeats. The Democratic party was not born to die. It has survived th; political vicissitudes of 100 years disasters which would have destroyed any other political organization that ever ei-tted, but it still lives with Its 6,342,000 voters untertifled indestructible unpur-thasab'e, conscMn of the rightfulness of Hs cause and confident of the ultimate supremacy of its principles. "We have a right to be proud of our ancient political lineage. Our party is the great conservative force in the country to-day and absolutely necessary to Its welfare.

It stands against radicalism of every description. It Is opposed to plutocracy on the one hand and to communism cn the other. It antagonizes monopoly one on one side, and socialism on the Uther. It is opposed to Imperialism In the f'hillppne islands and to anarchy In Cuba. It respects the vested rights, of capital and at the same time pympathizes with labor oppressed.

"I has fo alliances with powerful corporate Interests; neither is it in league with demagogues who disturb society and agitate for the mere sake of agitation. It does not regard the possession of wealth as a crime nor even a badge of hon.r; nor does it consider poverty a either a disgrace or a virtue. It no war upon classes but opposes corrupt and vicious systems and methods wherever they are to be found. It has no use for the passing 'Isms' of the hour. It proposes as its general policy to adhere to the fundamental principles upon which the party was founded by the great Jef ferson himself.

In that path there is safety honor success." JUDGE DAY AT HOME. Recalled by Wife's Sickness, Who Was Abie to Recognize Him. Spiral to The Pittsburg Post. CANTON, April 13. Judge William It.

Dtty, who was summoned home by the Illness of hia wife, reached here shortly after 3 o'clock to-day. The sad ness of his home coming was graatlf mitigated by the fact that Mrs. Day had in a measure regained consciousness and gave him a cordial and lovlrg recognition. Mrs. Day early this morning recog nized the memben of the family abcut her.

She was not fully conscious, how ever, at any time during the day. She has apparently neither gained nor lost during the past 12 hours. Dr. Parker, of Cleveland, was summoned this after noon, and held a consultation with the at tending local physicians to-night. At Its conclusion hope was expressed that Mrs.

Day would recover, but It was said her Illness Is very serious. Reisingec Win? the Cup. As an auxiliary to the bowling tourna ment at the Kdgeworth club, which was finished last Saturday night, a very hand some silver cup was offered by Sidney 8. I.ilggett, or the cluD, to be played for ny the liiehent elifht Inen In duck Dins dur ing the tournament. The men who played for Die -cup were Fred H.

Nevln, Gilbert A. Hays, fharles Itelslnger, John k. liifhou. Frank T. Nevln.

John J. Chew, Fred Gibbn and John K. Porter. They played last nlht in the alit-ys or tne Kdgeworth club. Keislngwr, with a total of 2T2 to Chew's 40, won.

YESTERDAY'S FIRES. The biirnlnK of some wante jiapr In the cellar of W. F. Oren'i reM-noe In Crawford (Irret Inct nlifht rnuperi an alarm to be Kent In from box K2. Wood In a boiler room at Oliver's South Tpntli strict mill caught tire lmt evenlnn.

aiiKlnfc an alarm to be nt In from box ,44. here wm no damage Fire at tho horn a of Mm. Mamie Dough. rtham freet, Allegheny, yesterday caueed light damage. erties, not yet acquired by the Pittsburg Carnegie Railroad Company.

The land already bought by the company was passed up. After spending several hours inspecting the supposed terminal site the the party adjourned to the Duquesne hotel. There were busy scenes at the hotel during the afternoon. Plan books were perused, condemnation proceedings talked of and about 6 o'clock the session adjourned. Mr.

Ramsey Joined his family at the Lincoln and Colonel Blodgett packed his grip and prepared for his departure to St. Louie at 9:15 o'clock last night. Neither of the officials would discuss the proposed entrance of the Wabash Pittsburg. Both were quite interested In the plans of the Pittsburg Carnegie Railroad Company. Colonel Blodgett will return to Pittsburg at an early date.

Mr. Ramsey will remain here to-day, and visit friends In the East End this afternoon. BRAVE MOTHER SAVED THEM. Continued From Page One, Firat Part. pany's room la occupied by M.

L. Taylor, manufacturer of artificial flowers, whose stock Is a complete loss, caused by fire, water and smoke. The Herbana Medical Company and Robinson's photograph gallery, located In the rear, also suffered from fire, smoke and water. On the opposite side of the hall Is the sewing machine establtxhment of 8. M.

Jones A Co. The stock was damaged considerably by fire, smoke and water. On the third floor, over 104 and 106. Is the headquarters of the Lampson Cash Carrier Company. On the opposite side of the hall are the living apartments of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Young. Miss M. K. Hedeman and family, who has charge fourth floor Is occupied by Mrs.

Otto von Hodoman and family, who has charge of the butMing. Smoke and water caused the most damage In these places. Would Not Allow Them to Re-Enter. On account of the dangerous condition of the building Building Inspector Brown declined to permit any of the Inmates to enter the building last night. He will make a thorough investigation this morning and if the building has sunk any Superintendent Brown will notify all the tenants to vacate immediately and order the structure razed without delay.

An officer was placed on duty at the building last night to prevent any one from entering. When seen after making a preliminary Investigation of the building. Captain Brown said to a reporter for "The "Thirty days ago 1 notified Mr. Phlppa' representative in this city to order ail the tenants to vacate. The building old and when I made an Investigation 30 days ago I found the center of sinking very slowly.

I personally notified all the tenants of the building the day I made the Investigation to get out of the building as soon aa possible. I was surprised upon coming here to-night to find that' with but one or two exceptions the same tenants are in the building. "Mr. Phlppe' representative notified me he had ordered all the tenants tr vacate. Why.

when I reached the vcoiid floor of that building to-nigfet I discovered the center of the floor wa lower than on my last inspection. That is why I ordered the firemen to get out a soon as possible. This building will have to come down and come down soon." Gutted by Fire Last Year. Almost a year ago the building was gutted by fire. The same tenants were occupants of the building then.

The Bentel Company had Jit arranged its spring display of 1951 wheels, and phonographs. The water ljt night played havoc with everything In the Htore. Owing to Captain Brown's edict. President Bentel, of the company, would not allow any of his employe to try to remove anything to the front of th store. A large canvas was placed over considerable of the stock and then the employes, with President Bentel.

left the str.re. The fire attracted quite a large crowd and It was with lifflcuity that the officers, under Inspector Robert 8. Gray, could make a passageway for the firemen. An excited negro caused the crowd to flee for places of safety by announcing that he would put a bullet Into Officer William Trautman if the latter dared stop him from going into the building. Before the negro, who gave his name ns Henry Williams, residence, Allegheny, had a chance to perforate anyone.

Officers Trautman and Sylvester Doyle rushed him to the patrol wagon and sent him to Central station, where It was discovered that he had no revolver. SEVENTY-TON GUN LOST. Was on Its Way From Washington to Brooklyn Navy Yard for Kearsarge. NEW YORK, April 13. The 13-inch gun weighing over 70 tons, worth over JlSO.ftW and shipped on two cars from Washington last Monday to the Brooklyn, navy yard, has been lost betweenTTere and Die National capital, and the Pennsylvania Railroad Company is unable to locte It.

The general superintendent of railroad company has taken the matter up. The gun Is intended for the battleship Kearsarge, and was due here last Wednesday. No one knows what has become of the gun, the most expensive type owned by the United States Government. The railroad company expected to deliver the gun at the yard on Wednesday, but late this afternoon none of the officials could even surmise what had become of it. The cars carrying the gun have been lost somewhere en route.

TRUSHEL AND YOHO. They Will Battle for the Pool Championship This Week. Pperlal to The PlttHburg Pout. NEW CASTLE, April 13 One more game will see the close of the pool tournament for the championship of the county, and that one game Is necessary to decide first honors. Yoho and Trushel are yet tied for first money and they will play this oft next week.

At the completion of the regular schedule of games, Trushel, Yoho and Price were all tied for first place, all having nine victories and three defeats to their credit. In the playoff Price was defeated by both men last night and he takes third money, while the other two will meet during the coming week in the decisive game. The following la the final standing of all the contest ant: W. L. Fi W.

P. I Trunhel Rtee 8 7 .417 i is 10 it Yoho 9 Price Luly 8 HhalTer Kverhart 1 Parker 6 KtlT i Italy f'felffer Kckert Tailor Jimmy Gardner a Manager. COLUMBUS. April 13. James A.

Gardner, the former Pittsburg National league pitcher, has signed a contract to manage the Columbus Western association cluh. Gardner pitched for Indipan-apolis, in the American league, last UNEXPECTEDLY Vice President Joseph R. Ramsey, and General Counsel Wells H. Blodgett. of tho Wabash Railroad Company, arrived in Pittsburg yesterday.

Mr. Ramsey was accompanied by hla wife and family and engaged quarters at the Hotel Lincoln. Colonel Blodgett registered at the Hotel Duquesne. After having breakfast the Wabash officials were met by a representative of the proposed Pittsburg and Carnegie Railroad Company. Later the party was swelled by the accidental arrival of a number of other reputed directors In the Pittsburg and Carnegie Railroad Company.

A trip to the Point district was taken by the party. Considerable time was spent in "Water street near Ferry. The party Journeyed down to the edge of the Monongahela river and gazed at one of the piers which will support the massive iron bridge that is to be constructed for the new railroad. Along Ferry street to Liberty the party walked, looking at different prop FINE TOUR OF 10,500 MILES. Continued From Pago One, First Part.

to the immense redwood trees -which are found in the vicinity. San Jose will be reached at 2:30 p. and the night will be spent there, the party going to San Francisco the following day by way of Palo Alto and Bur-lingame. arriving in San Francisco at 4:40 p. m.

Tuesday, May 14, and remaining until the following Monday. The President will be met at San Francisco by the mayor and cftlsens committee. The program for the stay here includes a public reception that night, and a visit on Wednesday to the University of California and Oakland; on Thursday, a visit to Mount TamaJpals, and a reception of various societies in the afternoon: Thursday night the President will attend the banquet of the Ohio society; Friday morning a school children's reception will be held and the President and party will visit Ocean Beach; in the afternoon a reception has been arranged by the Knights Templar; Saturday morning will witness the launching of the battleship Ohio which is the objective point of the President's trip: following the launching the party will attend a luncheon at the Union League club, and at night will be held the citizens banquet. Sunday will be spent in rest, and on Monday morning the party will leave San Francisco for Portland. stopping about two hours at Stockton, and spending the evening in Sacramento.

Brief stops will be made the next day at Redding, Sisson and Ashland, and Salem. will be reached on the morning of Wednesday. May 22. The party will remain here a few hours and will reach Portland that afternoon at a little after 2 o'clock. Thursday morning, the 23rd.

the President will leave Portland at 2 o'clock for Tacoma, going by way of Chehalls, Cen-tralla and Olympla, stopping about an hour at the State capltol. and reaching Tacoma-, late in the afternoon. The night will be spent In Tacoma, and the following morning a boat trip of several miles will be taken on Puget sound, ending at Seattle, about 2:30 m. The remainder of the day the party will stay in Seattle, and late that night will leave for Spokane, going by way of Ellensburg. North Yakima, Pasco.

Wallola and WallawaUa. Sunday they will remain In Spokane, and on Monday the President will probably go for a drive and a visit to Spokane Falls. The party will leave Spokane at 2 p. and arrive at Butte early the next morning. The morning will be spent in Butte, and Helena will be reached late In the afternoon.

After several Jiours in Helena the train will run to Cinnabar during the night, and the following morr.lng the party will be taken by stage to Yellowstone Park. Between two and three days will be spent In the park, and if the weather is favorable a visit will be made to the canon of the Yellowstone. At Anaconda Saturday. Leaving Cinnabar on the evening of Friday, May 31. the President will arrive at Anaconda, early the next morning, and a short visit will be made there to the opper mines.

From Anaconda the route will be through Idaho by way of Pocatello to Salt Lake city, where Sun-, day, June 2, will be spent. Leaving Bait Lake city at noon on Monday, the party will go to Ogden and make a short vlult there, leaving at 4 p. m. The follom-lng morning Olenwood Springs, will be reached, and a few hours will be spent here, the train tearing sufficiently early to reach the Royal gorge before dark an arrive at Denver early the next morning. The morning of the 5th will be spent in Denver, and during the afternoon the train will run up to Cheyenne for a few hours, returning by way of Denver tht night to Colorado Springs.

Thursday and part of Friday, the 6th and Tth, the party will be in Colorado Springs, and in the course of the visit there a trip will probably be made to Pike's Peak and the Garden of the Gods. It Is expected the train will reach Chicago about 3:30 p. and the President will probably attend a banquet there that evening, leaving at night for Buffalo, where he Is to visit the Pan-American exposition. Thursday, the 13th, will be spent at the exposition, and late In the afternoon the party will go to Niagara Falls, remaining there the following day, leaving Friday night at 10 o'clock, and returning to Washington by way of the Delaware Water Gap and Philadelphia. The time set for reaching Washington via the Pennsylvania railroad is 5 p.

n. Saturday, June 5. The total distance traveled will be about 10.5K) miles, crossing 23 States and 2 territories, and touching the Gulf of Mexico, the Pacific ocean and the great lakes. Twenty-seven railroads are embraced In the itinerary. Wherever feasible the States' capltols are visited.

Iocal pro-grama are arranged covering the cities at which extended stops are made. A feature of the trip will be the substitution of drives for receptions, thus more fully accommodating the people than would be possible at a short reception. The reception committees will be received at the cities they represent, the various local committees having cordially co-operated In this respect, as well as in others, in an endeavor to make the Journey of the President and his party a most enjoyable and Interesting one. While the President may make short addresses at several of the large cities and at some of the colleges and universities, it is not at all likely that he will make' as many speeches as have been delivered in the course of previous trips. Marine Intelligence.

NEW YORK, April 13 Arrived, La Lorraine, from Havre: Phoencia. from Hamburg; Campania, from Liverpool. Sailed. Manltou, Iondun; fiohenznllern, Naples, Servla. Liverpool; Pretoria, Hamburg via Plymouth and Cherbourg; Assyrian, Glasgow.

HAVRE Arrived, La Bretagne, from New York. SOUTHAMPTON Arrived. Grosser Kurfurt, New York, for Bremen and proceeded. LONDON Arrived, Marquette, New York. HAMBURG Arrived, Pennsylvania.

New York via Plymouth. LIVERPOOL Arrived. Lucanla, New York. Sailed. Belgenland, Philadelphia: 13th, Laurentian, Halifax; Umbrla, New York.

QUKENSTOVVN Hailed, Cymric, from Liverpool. New York. ANTWERP Sailed. Zeeland, New York. CHERBOURG Sailed, St.

Louis, from Southampton. THE HUQUS- DR. OTTERBOURG. Specific DIood Our special form of treatment for specific or contagious poison In the blood is practically the result of our hfework, and Is endorsed by the best physicians of this and foreign countries. It contains no dangerous drugs or Injurious roedjclnes of any kind.

It goes to- trie very bottom of the dls-: ease, and forces out every particle of Impurity. Soon every sign and symptom disappear completely and forever. The blood, the tissue, the flesh, the bones, and the whole system are cleansed, purified and restored to perfect health, and the patient prepared anew for. the duties and pleasures of life. ricrYO-Vifsl Debility.

Our cure for weak men does not stimulate temporarily, but restores permanently. It soon drives away all those dls-tresslajr symptoms which so constantly remind one of his former folly. It buHds np the muscular and nervous system, purines and enriches the blood, cleanses and heals the bladder and kidneys, invigorates the revives the spirits, and brightens the Intellect. EQUIPMENT WEST OF NEW YORK. $3.00 each $1.10 a pair AN ALLEGED JAIL-BREAKER.

Negro Wanted Since Last June in Uniontown Captured. Edward Hale, alias Joseph McKinsie, a negro, was arrested on the charge of being a suspicious person last evening while He was in a saloon at I't nn avenue and Thirtieth street. Officer Thomas Costello was told by Albert Dorrey, another negro, that Hale, while a prisoner in the Fayette county Jail In Uniontown lat June, escaped and soon after supplied other priaoners with a number of loaded revolvers, to enable tnetn to make a wholesale jai! delivery. The trouble caused by the attempt of the prisoners to break from the Jail resulted In a general fusillade berween them and the deputies on guard. Hale is said to have twen one of the men who est aped, and was never located until yesterday.

Dorrey, who was then a watchman on the Baltimore St Ohio railroad, knew Hale well, and whn he saw him yenterday reported to tbe police at once. Dorcey's excitement over the iture seemed to have aroused the suspicions of Officer who decided to hold him until the whole matter was sifted. This was dune. A telephone message was sent to Union-town last evening, and In reply Superin-tendant of Police A. H.

Islie learned thst Hale was a much wanted roan there. An officer from L'nt mtown will arrive in Pittsburg to-morrow to take chtriw of Haie mtvA return him to Jail, The same mwi brought good news for Iv-rcey. as the officials of the Jail gave him a good record and recommended his release. Iorcey Immediately allowed to depart from the police station last evening. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Miss MacMillen to Wed Frank C. Bray In Washington. WASHINGTON. Pa. April 1.1 -The announcement has been mut here of the engagement of Mis Gertrude MacMHien.

of Washington, to Frank Chapln Bray, of Cleveland. Miss MacMHien i a daughter of Mrs. M. N. MacMHien.

principal of the Washington female seminary, and one of the most popular young women of Washington. She ha occupied the chair of elocution and English at the seminary for about two years and Is known all over the country as an elocutionary educator. Mr. Bray Is a graduate of Allegheny college, at MeadvlSie, and also of Wes-leyan university. He was for several year assistant editor of the "Literary Digest." published In New York, and ha been editor of the for about two years.

His father Is Rev. J. M. Hray. a Methodist clergyman of Eastern New York.

The wedding will occur at Washington early In the coming summer. Driver Meets With Accident. Rolwrt Caslalr. of Robinson street. Oakland, while driving a wagon In Center avenue, opposite the Hrron hill pumping station, fell from his seat to the ground He was picked up unconscious and carried Into the pumping house.

Efforts to revive him were futile and he waa sent to the Mercy hospital. He was still unconscious and In a serious condition this morning. Painless Extracting Our method surpasses all others, is perfectly harmless, and leaves no after effects. See us before having your teeth extracted. CORRUGATED SUCTION PIRATES are made and owned only by us; are light, thin, strong and stick up fast.

(Beware of cheap imitators.) 110 Per Set Porcelain or Gold Crown and Bridge Work Shows very little gold and gives perfect satisfaction, ns it only takes the place of the natural teeth, not filling the mouth like a plate. Very best, J5 per tooth. Filling, 50c up. Born here and established just 15 years. Urling Bros.

HOME DENTISTS, 204 Sixth Stree Cor. Penn. Opposite Hotel Anderson. 6111 Penn East End. Opposite Center Ave.

Hours Dally Till 9. Both 'Phones. 10 DIED. ASHLEY On Thursday. April at Washington.

D. Alexander Ashley, in the 70th year of his age. Funeral services from the residence of his son. Charles W. Ashley, Tenth avenue.

Homestead, on Sunday, April 14. at 2 o'clock p. m. BAILEY On Friday. April 190L Minnie, wife of J.

I- Bailey. Services at her late residence. 823 Third street Allegheny, at 2 o'clock Sunday. Friends respectfully Invited to attend. CALLAHAN On Raturday.

April at a. Kate Callahan. In the 23d year of her age. Funeral from her late residence. Felix Rodgers.

Green Tree borough. Mass at St. Philips' Church, Crafton, on Monday at 9 a. nv CREE On Paturday. April IS.

1L at 4 p. Marv Elixabeth. wife of John A. tree, aged fa years. Notice of funeral later.

(Mapleton and Huntingdon. Ps, papers please copy.l FIEDLER On Friday morning. April 12. Clavton William Alexander Fiedler, son' of Edward and Emma Luther Fiedler, aged 3 months. Funeral services on Sunday, April 14.

at 3 p. m. from his parents' residence. Anderson street. Thirteenth ward.

Pittsburg. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. FITZGERALD Suddenly, on Friday. April 12. 11.

at 1 clock p. Patrick E. Fitxgerald. in his 48th year. Funeral from the family residence, Saline avenue, near Haxelwood avenue, on morning at o'clock.

Services at faint Rosella Church. Greenfield avenue and Kaercher street, at 9.30 a. m. GRACEY at Wllktnsburg. on Friday.

April IX at 8:30 a. Mrs. Eilsa Oracey, In her S3d Funeral services will be held at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. John G. McConnelL No.

423 Center street. 11-kinsburg. on Monday. April 15. at p.

m. interment at Allegheny GEARING On Satu rday evening April 13 l'l at 11: o'clock, at the family residence. 6 Second avenue. Hel; p. Margaret, Infant daughter cf Edward F.

and Tessle McCloskey Gearing. Noti of funeral hereafter. GIU.ILAXD-On Friday, April 12, 1901. at 11 a. vnanes o.

year. Funeral service at his home. 875 Caliror- I nia avenue, Avalon. Sunday evening, at 8 o'clock. Interment Monday.

April 15. at 2 o'clock p. from the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs.

A. D. G1I1I-land. New Brighton, Pa. HALVH On Friday.

April 12. 111. at p. John N. Hauch.

in his Nst year. Funeral from the residence of his son, Chrlt Hauch. No. 14 Bedfor- avenue, on Sundav. April 14.

at 4 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. Interment private later. HIXKF.tr-On Thursday, April 11 1301, Mr.

Charles Hlnkel. husband of Mary Hln-kei (nee Bachmam, in the Mth year of his age. Funeral Sunday. April 14. at 5 p.

from his late residence, near Five-Mile house. Perrysville road. Friends of- the family arwespectfully Invited to attend Carriages will have I. Wlllison Sons office. Cedar avenue, Allegheny, at 12 on Sunday.

JONES On Friday. April 12, 1901. at 9.45 p. Elixa Sones, widow of David P. Jones.

Funeral Monday. April 15, at 2:30 p. from her late residence, 3029 Arlington avenue, head of South Thirty-first Rtreet, Pittsburg. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. M'KENNA On Saturday.

April 13, 1901 at M.45 a. Catherine, eldest child of James A. and Annie McKenna (nee Splane). aged 4 years and 8 months. Funeral from parents' residence 3421 Tenrace street, near Darrah street, Oakland on Monday, April 15, at 2:30 p.

m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to Rttend. O'BRIEN On Thursday. April 11. 1901.

at in. Mary A. O'Brien (nee Downing), wife of Samuel F. O'Brien, agent of the Western Pennsylvania Humar.j society. Funeral from the family residence.

1403 Sycamore street, Duquesne Heights, on Sunday, April 14. at 1:30 p. m. Services at St. Mary's of the Mount Church at 2 o'clock, interment In St.

Mary's cemetery. Friends of the family are re-speet fully invited to attend. PR ESS EL On Friday. April 12. 1901.

at 10:45 a. at the family residence. 6023 Beitler street. East End. John L.

Pres-sel. husband of Mary Pressel, In his 46th year. High mass of reauiem at the Sacred Heart Church, Center avenue, on Monday. April 16. at 9:30 a.

m. Friends of the family respectfully Invited to attend. SCHULTZ On Saturday, April 13. 1901. at o'clock p.

Charles J. Schultz, aged 7S years. Funernl services at the residence of his son-in-law, W. R. Siedle, 461 Atlantic tr rtii Mnndnv afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, interment private.

SPRINGER on Friday. April 12. 1901, at the Continental hotel. In New York city, Eliza Charlotte, wife of H. T.

Springer, Dithriilge street. Funeral services will be held at 1 p. Monday, April 15, from the chapel of H. Samson, 433 Sixth avenue. Interment private.

WILLIAMS, On Thursday. April 11. 1901, at 6:15 p. Howard Williams, of Homestead, in his year. Funeral from his late residence, Sixth avenue.

Homestead, on Sunday, April 14, at 2 p. m. Services in St. Francis' Roman Catholic Church at 2:30 p. m.

When you want somebody in ahurry no matter where they are they're instantly reached by the Bell Telephone the com plete system. THE V. D. P. TEI Tel.

Grant 1170 or 1700. Telephone Building. Seventh Ave. STORES an april shower of brightness and spring beauty -that will bring the May flowers of dainty gowns waists, and children's summer garments, right into bloom. A grand opening of Cotton Wash Fabrics 5c a yard, and up an easy grade to $1.25 a yd.

American, English, Scotch and French productions. Lawns, Swisses, Mulls, Dimities, Madras, Gingham, Mousselines, Organdies, in endless profusion, all priced for easy buying. A Woolen Exhibit of interest to particular buyers black and colored Broadcloths, Venetians, Poplins, Whipcords, Cheviots, Meltons, etc. From 50c a yard upwards. Specials for this Week 60c full width Bleached Table a r- Damask 45c 2l yard, $1.35 extra heavy Satin Damask, and a (tZ 1 reat value regular- special this week at 3 Us5 Si ySLVCl $1.25 black Broadcloth, 50-ln.

wide beau--s ff tifully finished twilled back this week at UU 3. yirCl Habutai Jap. Silks Hundreds of colors and designs, best grades imported two classes and priced at only 50c and. Some Petticoats in Black and Colors Mercerized Sateen accordion plaited ruffles full sweep and up-to-date in every way worth $1.50 to $5 this week at 95c to A Curtain Bargain 300 pairs regular $1.50 Nottingham Laces 32 yards long beautiful designs and excellent quality now Every department at the "Popular Corner" has budded and blossomed into a garden of economic beauty and style and every day this week will develop new features. Be with us The Popular Corner Fifth Avenue and flarket Street..