The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 4

WEDNESDAY MORNING, THE PITTSBURG POST. OCTOBER 12, 190. People and Events. Happenings in Society's Realm. DAVIS STOCK COMPANY WILL GO TO THE ALVIN.

Kate MeKnig'ht was also present, sea leti .....1 THE PITTSBURG POST. ESTABLISHED 1S42. i POST FVBL1SIIIXG COMPANY. i ALBERT J. BAItR President and Editor.

FRANCIS X. BARR FREDERICK M. PURDT Treasurer. JAMES MILLS Editor. JOSEPH S.

MTEP.S Managing Editor. Aldreaa all communications to Post Publishing Company. Poet Building. Liberty Ave. and Wood FltUburg.

Pa. Nw Tork next Tuesday night and arrive the following morning to take up i the active work or the orchestra. i .1 Foreign Firemen Here. Adolph Westphalen. C.IK., chief the fire brigade of Hamburg, a it Mrtr' It Itl-Y nArman ti .4 More than a tllousaud miles of good roads, have been built, also 95 miles of railroads.

In addition 125 "miles of light railways have been constructed. Plans have been made for the expenditure of 14.000.000 for the building of railroads. The sanitary condition of the island has been much improved. The telegraph and tele- phone have been introduced and 87 postoff Ices opened, There are over 200 trained doctors in Formosa and several hospitals. The Japanese have proved thenjisolves as expert and successful in their colonial administration as they have sliown themselves in their own home gov- ernment since they set their feet on the pathway ot modern progress.

VOLUME XCMBER 23. il .013. tvo I p. IIk.IL alio iimui luiifS, i.i.i ciioie niJifti vo i to follow her lead in active eivie work. Mc Knight commanded both tho at- t'lition of hor amltenoe.

i wnH warmly anpHmled. This was Wimodaus's' Itrs! president's reception, ana was a brilliant Weddi at EtJ3ev0d Park. nrrae of Miss Aruu. oertriHhJ itfatty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

.1. KtaMv. oi iinicninson avenue, wi.khi i ly vi iinrv oi war. cwimi el'TcK. iy Itev.

i.angniir.. ms-ton of the Uakdale Presbyterian enureh. The house was decorated in pink and Kreen. fter the eeremony there was a .13 lk ......1 At f.il- 2 iive at New Hrlghton. Travelera Entertain.

i i IIE OM.Y DEMOCRATIC DAILY VAPEU IN riTTSBCRG. MEMBER OV ASSOCIATED PRESS. THE Kr was I rnory MdhlxiiBt Episcopal Church .1, awm? ot an unusually lam ninhf, when Miss l.oliio Lilian Julin learno Mrs John Oar- Jnc.ohutvh was decorated frt-ca and wliif-. Previous to the eeremony, ot whlet, new Arthur U. Mink officiated, a compel of Mrs.

I'harW Du ii; Miss Callie Frank T. N-ely uud 1 1., i. 'i. several i '-'tfir gown was oi wnnr i OVer RHK. Willi IIIIJ'OIIJ net lace and cut with tull court tram, the bodice wna made with a t1e-p yoke and cuffs of the net lace and finished with a high girdle white satin.

The Ioiir tulle veil was fastened with orange blossoms and the onlv ornaments worn were the bridfKroomV sift, a brooch of diamonds and pearls, ami a rope of pea us Riven by her brothers. The tiowers earrled were a shower of bride rose? ami Kites o( the. vni-ie. he. matron of honor.

Mrs. Usury l.kiids-boroufth Porterfleld. wore a eoftume of Nile green crepe chine, umi carried white roses tied with Kreen ihiflmi. Mis. Hnnv MeA Ulster Keelv, Miss Norma Anna Prrtchard, Miss ace I Miss CSxorcin Pplanc, Miss Helen Kiiiheinie Miller and Miss Florence tJertruile Moreland.

Ill" hiPh-stnalds. wore dainty gowns of whit point d'cspnt enrricd tmnclies ox niMiii' iinair icrn i with Kreen ribbon falling a stwver. i VICTORY CAN BE WON. IF any assurances were needed as to how the vote of Mary-1 land will be cast at the coming election, they were furnished in a most satisfactory manner by the great Democratic meeting at Baltimore on Monday evening which was presided over by Senator Arthur Pne Gor PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IX THE YEAR, Entered aa Second Clam Matter at Pittsburg. Piv Daily 1 cent 5 cents.

THE DAILY POST. one Tear S3. 12 with Sunday ,..3 T2 P.y carrier. i i.M with Sunday Hy carrier. 3 months with Sunday 1.4S ly carrier.

1 month with Sunday 44 )ly carrier. 1 .08 with Sunday Jty mall, 1 yenr 3.V with Sunday 8 51) Hjr mall, rno-itlii l.M with Sunday 175 Py mall, three montha 75 with Sunday 1.40 ily mall, one month .13 with Sunday. 5' THE SDDAV POST. rty carrier. 1 year mall C-5' Ky carrier.

6 montha 1.30 1.y mail 1.25 carrier, by mall 3 Remittance muit ba ma by P. O. Money Order, Registered Letter or New Tork Draft. The Travelers' club met in the assembly lor the premier year of trie new musical room of the Central Y. W.

A. retaer- i travesty company at the Atvtn Ttlll be day afternoon, the new president, Mrs. earned out to tno loiter for the appear-Wdliam Maerunt, In the chair, and with i it nee of me same company at the Ave-a lull attendance. Mis. William J.

Glenn I nue. 'i tie change is due in a large mtta-wsa chairman of t've litem rv I ure to the success in securing tome im-whii in. a jeris of sketches th; portant eontracts recently for plays that enrlv bards hy James Ulck. short- were not evaiialdc for tne Avenue. '1 nc talk's on Caldrnan.

Betle, Cynewoif and Alvm Stage win enable proauclions to Aldhelm hy Mrs. K. A. Jones, and a I be more elaborately staged tlian that ot paper by Isabella Witherow on un; Avenue. Harry Uohisborough l'ortertieid ws ifi the form of a memorial service, short and the ushers were t'harlrs iu- being niade by pevrral members iiirs Clarke.

Wllllnm Haipb Hughes. l)f Uje Full followed Charles Klmme Jahn lr. Alton lne nf paper, and though Waugaman. Clarence L'-onnid Jahn and maddened by memories of the deceased Harry McAllister eel v. A leceptlon ut nc member, the afternoon was snent Pleas-home ot the bride's parents.

Mr. and Mi5. hospitably. Charles Frederick Jnhn. in Alder street.

East Enl. followed the ceremony. Pretty Church Werirlina The decorations the house wer, like re'y v-nurcn weaaing. thns" of the churii-h, ot green and white, ATLANTA, Oct. 11 i Special.) TELEPHONES: Private C.

F. P. T. Co. Ex- Pittsburg Allegheny Company chance Noa.

19S4. IMS and Wi Business Office. 1SJ; Editorial Grant. Room. loSJt Main.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER. 12, rormatlon of the A tribute wa paid to Mrs. D. V. Hlygs who ipj ln 8(irjf eml(Pr last.Vwhich took rtautltui church wedding at a noaumui cnurcn we.nnng at St.

Mark's to-night was that of Miss Mary Mitchell and Wilson UtmncUe. fo-rmerly Pittsburg, which was solemnized the presence of a party of friends, that quite filled the ehun-h. Rev. V. J.

Jones officiated. Immed'atelr aftet the weddlr Mr. and Mrs. Hunnette left for an extenoed trip Kast. Among the out-of-town guests present were Ir.

Carlton Mitchell and Hhert Mitchell, of New Orleans; Mr. and Mrs. tleorge Derrw of Vashingt in. l. C.

Mrs. narles linnet te. Ml se. Kdna and FUirenee Hunnette. Mm, Si-ott and Mrs.

tiruec Lowry, cl PHlrburg. Women Play Golf. KialH a medal the Kdgeworth golf at Pewtck vest. rd.v ao.1 Mr. i.Veit Kwart Piaved e.rf a tie with The beef trust Is getting ready to put up prices after the election.

It Is sending out reports tending to show that there will be a scarcity of cattle later on and these will eventually become the basis upon which the Increased charges, to the public will be made. Just at present, when the election is so close, the trust willing to embarrass the National administration under which it has so successfully carried on its operations. But should President Roosevelt be elected it will claim the reward due for this tender consideration of his interests, and expect to be permitted to increase its profits at the expense of the people. man and addressed by Henry G. Davis, David B.

Hill I and other distinguished Democratic leaders. It was an immense affair aa far as numbers were concerned, while the enthusiasm displayed "was of. the kind which only; comes from those who are inspired with the confidence of victory. Maryland in the last two presidential elections gave Its electoral, votes to McKlnley because of the large number of gold Democrats who supported him. But these are now said to be back in the Democratic ranks, and the State Is therefore certain to resume its place; this year in the Democratic column, where it naturally belongs.

The news from West Virginia is also encouraging. It por-j tends a Democratic victory in that State, whose people have a special interest in the campaign because their, fellow-citizen is the Democratic candidate for vice presi- dent. Mr. Davis is strong both in West Virginia and Maryland, and he has a host of personal friends in each State, who do not belong to his party, but who will do all in their power to elect him to the high office for which he has been named. 1 From New York there is also good news.

Cleveland is going to prestde at a great meeting in New York city next week, which will also be addressed by Richard Olney and John G. Carlisle. With these three great men thus actively supporting Judge Parker he 5s sure to receive a multitude of votes from those who in the last two campaigns withheld their support from the Democratic National ticket. In the West Mr. Bryan is speaking daily for Parker and Davis.

He will shortly enter Indiana, where he is espe-: cially strong, and his appearance there is sure to be the signal for greatly Increased work ami enthusiasm on the part of the Democrats of th State. There are still four weeks before the result of the election can be known and in that time it can be won by the Democrats if the proper efforts are put forth. There is every evidence now that the party is being thoroughly aroused to the situation and that the time between now and election day will witness the putting forth of the most earnest, and well-directed efforts for success. The Republicans, are no longer maintaining the confident tone with which they entered upon the campaign. They have discovered that the situation is far from being satisfactory from their standpoint, and they are now endeavoring hide their anxiety by making claims of overwhelming victory, which they know to be unfounded.

They are on the, verge of panic, and can be put to complete rout if "all; Democrats everywhere will but do their duty. the riower and punts us-ei pro- he bridal their re- fusion. The eentfr piece or tne orniai table was of white roses. I pon turn from an Kastem wedding and Mr. (Jailing jWill he nt Prime hi Alder street.

Kast after J. Amonii th out-of-town who cm me on for the weddiu are Mr. and Mrs. H. Herrv.

New Vork: Mr. an! Mrs. J. Hal pit p.rowti. of (foiitieeticut: Mrs.

Frederick n. J. Holms. ot Harrlsliurjj, and Mrs. Kyrteh, of Tarenium.

Braddock WeddifHg To-Night. The wedding Id M.cie S.t,,. dies, of and r.rge iiow, of Cireenxhot g. will p. lie evening at 7 clock In.

the First prs-byterhtn church ofs Hraddoek. lU'V. i'-lilim Pitt Turner, "assisted by v. William Beatjl, of church, of-th-lating. The iiihmI of honor will ie Mist F.leanor Spgem ir.

uml the hraW-mnid wil! le' Miss K. h-Kdcy. of Miss Caroiin'f "Hen it. lliwkms; Miss N'11 Hiowh. of the F.al id Miss Kdna of Irwin, a leol friotid of Mls Samslcs at e.i:.-g..

Mr. K'iM. who is A gr.id'iat of lYIioe-ton. chiss of 1 wliil hav Kdttin H. Wilson, of Wi klnsbmg, a elssiinate.

for his irfsi man. and James K. Milt hell. KirkpHtrUk. Dr.

Christie C. Sardies. a eotjsin of the and of the hrWegrootn, v. 11! erv-- us ushers. i Darragh Chessrown.

K. McCague. winning the vnfK New ork in mp. seven holes were nine tn theMr, Lak. Mr D.ia Is len nicsgo New Plans fai.Pittsburg Theaters An nounced Take Place the First Week of November.

Jlanajer 1 la fry Davis, of the Avenue, Grand and AN in Theaters, has issued an announcement ing of tho Alv csusr a gwie of his plans for the open-n November 7. which will al rearrangement of the running ot thi-Ke three It is a change) of tt! lor his dramatic stock ompany, which will )rove antage a.l around. The t'icK company, wmeh nas iravMtl, a decided ad tarry Uavis lioioins lorta in tne Avenue, will niaKC us atuui in trie u'ewiy einoellisned Alvin neater, while tne musical travesty stock com- wilt he at tne Avenue Manager Davis aecision in this matter was a rived at alter caretu. eonsta-eration, ann the same elaporate preparations mat nave been in progress long Witu tne advent ot me imn stock company in the new Aivm neater, Mage Manager Huffman will have timim-iteu opportunities for the exercise of his skill in stage effects. Among tne plavs to be put on at the Alvm will oe Mrs.

Iangtry's version of "The crossways." Wiluam Giliett's version of 'Sherlock Holmes'' Sol Smith Kussed's "A Poor ltelation," Kobinson 1 i Crane's The Henrietta," Robert Km-; mot's "A Clean Slate, "A New "Nancv Hanks." --Japanese Nightlng-! "Charles llawtrey's Play. "A Mes yrum "rhe I 'j inouerav "The Lady Trie Merchant of Venic i Marlowe's version of "Wh sage Pram "fhe Second or bVtHI! Miss Julia en Knighthood an lo "The Village i i.r." "Fueliiir the Music' "Cypher i-Up First Horn. William F- i y'ersham's version ot "Impudence," Kle-i nor Hobson's version ot "Androy," and I --Jim the Penman." 1 'I he tr.ivestv company has now been i almost enttreiv corn Dieted in personnel. Maec IMrector George Lask, arrived: from New York on Sunday morning. A feature ot the opening win i the iirst appearance in PJtt- i burg in long ume of the well- known donna, huiuimj J.

HICe. mine tnOV HTIO jvn.1-; North re as are -'i'" Hoyes. -Miss flossy tope. ir ih Cai' musical company at '1 lost night lo secure several arusis woo; arc playing there this week MFFTlNfi OF LUYAL LtulUN. Commandery in Chief of the Order Is in Session in Cincin- nati.

I'less. ctvclVNATI. Oct. it The nnu.il w-eting of the commar.dery-in-citlef or the Military Order of the tyal Legion of the Cnued Hlates. composeo ot representatives from st State commandf rles.

tegait i's sessions here to-day in the rooms ot the Ohio commando j-. will with a bamiuet to-moriow nigtu. General D. McM. tireRg.

of rhiladc-ipnia. is M'KEESPORTER MAKES PROTEST. Saye "Dispatch" Misinforms Its Read er Regarding Meetings. To the Editor of The Post. Th- Pittsburc "Dispatch" printed in its iHjlltlc.it column yes terday morfitng an item which stated that arrangements v.ere under way by the Democratic city i ommittee of McKeeport for the holding of mass meeting 'Ihursday evening.

Oc t.onect tol.er Z'u tn hue oera nouse mi tne DemorTHtle city committee ot lc-Ktesport held its last meeting oa April 1 ot this vear. at which session the following officers were fleeted: Chairman, J-iiins N. Wanker: vice chairman, N. Poms, fef-retury. t.

Hrteeoli, and treas urer, tsenrv Lattig. Previous to tnln oh.c i in roe meeting had been held. 1 he com-; tiee has arranged tor the procuring of a speaker or prominence in tu.s oiui i d. trie tirmeipal address at the muss rnefting October -o D. J.

imiSCOLL. McKeesiKirt iemocratlc City Committee. NECR0L0G1CAL RECORD. Funeral of Major Lyon. Th.

tunerat over the b. Mutor Ib.bvrt W. Lyon, a former mayor of ctttsbiirg. were new vest relay the residence of his son-in-law, Jame Messick. Chartlers avenue.

Mo-K. pocks. ftev. i H. erner.

pastor of the Pr'-sbyteriau c'hurch of Mc-Koc. Hocks, offtciated. Hssisted by Kev. J. 1.

McKee ar.l Hev. K. P.r'wster. The metr.tK rs ot tne en-ran association aUer. (led the funeral in a body.

Members of Tam.re,! commandery and Duquesne chapter nnd several city oflkials were Piefcnt. The pallbearers were trom the order hiid the t'nion Veteran Legion. l.xlge. No. 221.

A. tot'dncied tin- services al the grave. Wiiltam Cowan, of Cleveland, a eouipa.it-losi of Major Lyon during the war, was mnofia the uttefioants. enough, why the "inspatcr. i omiuu sti, a lank oluntier as to anirm the committee hud not been In jrs- ton tor aim.utt two y.ars is tather o.f- ncnit to rehend.

An a matter of fact i 194. is naturally un- Congress and the i Arrangements have been made to take the remains of Paul Kruger, the late president of the Transvaal Republic, 1 back to his old home for burial. They will be conveyed a specially chartered vessel procured by private subscription. The funeral In the Transvaal is to take place "on a great Boer holiday commemorating one of their victories over tho natives. The event will be a notable l- one, and will probably occasion the British officials some anxiety.

The British government, however, has done wisely to permit the Teturn of the old warrior's body to its native soil, and if it3 officials conduct themselves with good judgment the outcome of the matter may tend to promote a considerably better feeling between the conquered and the victors A brilliant social event U.k at mony was iertormerl bv Itev. David H. Monongahelii het ft eniiig; at o'clock. Crnlghead. pastor of the Second Preby-when Ml Lulu Anderson '1-essrowts.

terian htir-h. in the presence of Ultimate daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L. friends and telMttves.

After a short tri; t'hrwriiwn, was mwrrUHt Daniel Htaf- thev wilt lie at home in the tnrfiiage ford iMtrragb. of liravr. The eeremony was performed in the Methodist lipis- Kline-Moore. The report of the Federal commission appointed to in-v vestigate the burning of the General Slocum contains many criticisms on the system of Government instruction of steamboats which has been in vogue, and makes a number ot recommendations for its improvement. It is to be hoped that these "recommendations will met with Proper consideration at the hands of parrnent has taken 0f the t'nion Bridge com-tuat the order for the rsls- pany.

asking that in. o.ivx i i i'm Tirldsre be vacated, anj m. National officials charged with the work of promoting yr. the safety of the public using these vessels. There has a general impression abroad that there could be much Improvement in the equipment of passenger steamers plying on our rivers and along our coasts, aoid the Jvreport of the commission will tend to strongly confirm -xT this idea.

THE scheme of George Washington to establish a system of navigable water ways from Virginia to the west, where hi held 43.0C0 acres, and thus concentrate tii rapidly developing western commerce hi his native State, was recounted night, in a paper read by City Clerk E. W. Hassler before the Western Pennsylvania Historical soeletv. The paper, whlch wa entitled "Washington's Last Visit to Pennsylvania," was listened by a large number of the society members, who gathered in the Pittsburg Carnegie library. Concerts Are Announced.

Three eoncerta of high quality have just been announced bv the Mozart clvb The first concert, "Stabat Mater," whl be given November 8. This concert has not been given her- ince 183. The soloists will be Miss Anna Gertrude Clark. Miss Winifred Heahard. Dan T.

Beddoe and "William Harper. The nxt concert will he "Th MeHsiah," December 27, when the soloists will be Mlsa Louise Combs, lira. Harris Scott, Wi.Uam Lavin and David Baxter. The last concert of the series will he "The Dream of Gerontlus," February 28. The (soloists will be Nicholas Douty, tnor; Julian Walker, baritone, nd a contralto to be announced later.

Players Reach Pittsburg. A score of musicians are in the city awaiting the word from F.mil Paur. the r.w conductor of the Pittsburg orchestra, to commence rehearsal, and within the next two weks there will he a great many more report to the management for instructions. Paur 4s ln New York cltv. where he is making arrangements for the music will require and attending to some other minor details that will not be looked after by the representa tive of the orchestra committee.

In all probability -Mr. Paur will leave The Fine Slighted. Whene'er I trot to rout or ball. Or where someone's receiving. Mv spirits straightway get a full And 1 am set to grieving.

For though I'm big as any there I am no obscure peasant) ln no accounts of the affair Am I set down as present. i Now why is this. I like to know? The name of Jones la printed. And all the other folks that go Get heralding unstinted. I'm just as prominent as Y'oung.

And it' is tar from pleasant To never mentioned be among The people that are present. I've no desire to be a "gun," I don't aspire to glory; Iet other folks for office; run. Or write a famous story. I would not e'en a soldier be As gorgeous as a pheasant. 1 WOl'LD like my name to see Among tha others present.

Rough on Cholty. Grayce Cholly surprised me last even ing. Uladvs I thought you eou.o be sur- misetl by nothing. Grave Well, so I was. Not What He Wanted.

Giffle-KKklns got unmercifully Ktubbe.l by tat giri at tne haberdashery counter. SIBERT CASE NOT DECIDED Tr.r UemanQ icr tne tvieiiui a Arouses a Bitter Reeling. to The T-ttsburg Pot. WASHINGTON. Oct.

11. i if- OS Maior Albert be tranierreo iiv burg There i no llke.lhood that any-hlng will done about the matter until Pecretirr Taft returns here and resumes his duties after the fh on Major SIbert. is ccrtaln It will be ignored, but no a'mJ" the' matter has been rtr war de-i made. 1IU6 7. ti.V partmeut the feeling Is "1 'l t.ii..o unwarranted.

ll do the caue of the Union Bridge Company no good. In the engineer corp. there is much Indignation over the )U: on filbert, which regarded as an indirect attack on the integrity n.I In- There Mf tTa ATltirC i All ril 1 1 i Lr T-1 for Plfcett will be ignored ir corps has enough influence with Secretarj Taft and the President to that result. The feeling over tee affali I the department Is exceedingly bitter. MARRYING DIVORCED FOLK.

Proposed Change in Canons of Episcs-' pal Church Discussed by Delegatss. 4 -pre. LOSTOK. Oct. prcyosel i the canons of the Episcopal church.

ln divorce suit wherein innaeT i 8Hged. For some time there has been a strong sentiment In the cnurcn inai the clergy should not remarry even the Innocent person. The majority of the committee appo.nt-ed at the last'conventlon to report on the miblect favored tills Idea. It recommended the'followlng amendments: whether "If anv minister or mis cnurcn nw being admitted to i- or tn confirmation, or to the holv communion, has been married othei': I wise than as the word of bod anu of this church minister, before receiving suca per son to the ordinances shall refer the case to the bishop for his godly judgment thereon, provided however, that no minister shall, in any case, refuse the a rwiniteiir rterson in imminent I i sf ricmh nor to nV person Who shad solemnly a'ver that or she. was the innocent party in a divorce fer the cause of adultery, "No minister shall solemnise a marr.age be-w-een anv two persons unless by ln-oulrv, he shall have satisfied Mroeelf that neither person has been, or is the husband, or the wife of any other person thn living, frcm whom he.

or Siie has been divorced for any cause arising after marriage. "If anv queution shall arise under this canon in a diocese, or missionery jurisdiction, in which there in no bishop, such questions shall be referred to some bishop to be designated by the standing committee and the bishop to whom such questions have been referred, shall thereupon make Inquiry in such manner as he shall deem expedient, and shall deliver his judgment in the premises." The minority report was as follows: "Queetlons touching the fact of any case arising under this canon, shall be determined by the reeord of the civil court, which adjudged or decreed the divorce, a copy of which under the seal of said court, shall be furnished the minister requested to solemnize the marriage." The house of bishops appointed Bishops ralbot. of Central Pennsylvania; Coleman, of Delaware: Brewster, of Connecticut; Lyons, of New York, and Coadjutor Bishops Anderson, of Chicago; Mackay- Smith, of Pennsylvania, and Greer, of New York, as members of the Sunday school commission. Democrats Nominate. MARIETTA.

Oct. 11. The Democratic- city and county convention held this evening in the court house was largely attended. Attorney William Tl'att was made permanent, chairman and Frank Pnnhorst secretary. There were no eon-tesls, and wit csndidate-s were nominated hy acclamation.

Ernest B. Schneider, of candidate for Congress the Fifteenth Congressional district, made a speech, tn which he said he felt eonildent he would be elected over- Dawes, Republican. A aia nil wi- him adifle-i the relic of tii West End station French fire officials who called vaster j-lrtv r.n 1 1 14nmnirra Al i t) an dent of the bureau of tlr. They wera shown the houses and apparatus at No. 3 engine house and the auto engine on Kighth street, which latter was run up and down the street for their edification.

They expressed lively satisfaction in what they saw. took some photographs, and expressed a wlsn to be notified if a big fire occurred here during their stay. They are guests at the Duquesne club, and will leave for home to-night. They have been touring the country and arrived yesterday from the St. Louis World Fair.

Passenger Business Good. John R. Wood, general passenger agent of the Pennsylvania system, i passed through this city last night to St. Loi.a with nls family and a party of The official refused to comment upon the selection of Henry Clay Frlck to the directorate of the Philadelphia Heading. The passenger business is satisfac-toiy to Sir.

Wood. Ball Players Banquet. The baseball team representing the American Lumber and Manufacturing Company was banqueted at the Hotel Henry last night by the Wholesale Lumbermen's association ln honor of their having won the silver loving cup offered fcy tle association In the contests during the last summer. W. P.

Johnson, president of the American Lumber and Manufac turing Company, was an honored gueat and made a speech. Point of Wit. He went ln and celled for a standing co! )r. jmirked at her -Kpink. Yes? Lriffle And got a tutr.

So He Did. ho was the greatest highwayman ofl record?" propounded Nordy. "Robin Hood," ventured Butts, i "No." Dick Turpln?" i "No." "Jese Jamee?" "Net "Who. then?" I "Atlas. He held up the Unaccountable.

"Strange." murmured the man. "that I havo no appetite for breakfast. Her I've eaten only an ordinary meal. And me to be huns this morning, too." Untmpressed. T've nailed 17 different lies during this campaign.

Voice from Audience Have you sot a union carpenter's card, cull? To South Dakota. Professor Time brings great changes. For instance, Horace Greeley aid. "Young man. go West." Now what do you suppose Greeley would say under present conditions? Chicago "Married man, go West:" THE SOLEMN MAN.

UNVEILING OF STATUE. Complete Ceremonies in Connec. tion With Emperor's Gift. Associated Free. WASHINGTON.

Oct. lL-Empror William's gift to the American people of a bronze statu of Frederick the Great, wi'l he unveiled by the Baroness Speck Von Stern-burg, the German on the esplanade cf the army War College. November 19. 5n presence of the President, and other notables The ceremonies will be prefaced by a prayer lo be olfered by an army-chaplain. The German ambassadress, who i a native of America, then -will pull the.

silken cords hotding the American -and German flags surrounding the statue, and the statue will be presented by the Gar-mar: ambassador, who will make a brief address. The address oi" the day will be maSe by the President. The third ami last address will be made by the Secretary of War; Mr. Tatt, who will epeak for the army. A NEW CITY HAUL.

SUGGESTED. It Is Needed and Should Be Erected on the Old Cathedral Site. the Editor of "The Post." I notice the sugg-estlon has been made that the present city hall' be enlarged by the addition of one or two atories. I do not think well of this. It would, be far better to sell the present building and erect a new one on a portion of tlie.ohl Cathedral site at Fifth avenue and Grant street, now owned by H.

C. Trick. There an artistic and convenient city hall could be locatifed, and one which would stand out more prominently and effectivi-Iy than any structure on the presen-t "teste. The city has arrived at the time when it should have a proper building for the accommodatiou cf Its officials. The present structure in no respect nils the requirements.

Neither in' lis arrangements, its size nor its location Is it satisfactory. Ar? opportunity exists to procure an ideal site and it should not be neglected. The new city hall should not abut direct'y on the street, but should have some ground around it. The old Cathedral site would nil the blU and public sentiment would approve lis purchase and the erection of a proper municipal building upon it. CITIZEN.

HIGH PRICES FOR COINS. Authentic 1304 Dollar Was Sold at Auction for $1,100. NEW YORK. Oct. 11.

(Special. To-day at an auction sale of rare American coins belonging to II. G. Brown, of Portland. 561 lots were sold and the fallowing notable coins realized these prices: IS73.

J3 gold piece. Mormon 1SR0, $5 gold. $1B0; Moffat Co. gold JH ingot, $130; Enited States half cents 1881. 86.

40. 41. 43. 44 and 4S netted over $250; United States half-dollar of 179S. $77; one of 1 797 brought one of the 13 known celebrated 1S04 dollars brougiit $1,100.

and was knocked down to W. E. Dunham, a well-known collector, who came from Chicago to attend the sale. This is the coin that cost Mr. Hrown $2,000.

An 18S8 dollar brought $150; an 1S39, an 1 8 1 an 1852. $40. and an 1838. $35. Two American colonial coppers, a siit-pence and a shilling ot the; Bermudas brought $70.

Automobilists Resist Arrest. R. St. Williams, chaffeur for W. I Mellon, and J.

H. Daley, a machinist, were arrested at Craft avenue and Forbes utreet yesterday afternoon by Policeman Khrenfeld after a struggle In which the policeman showed a revo.ver and. it is alleged, the men displayed a wrench and a hammer with threats to use them. Ehrenfeld was knocked down by ths automobile as he stepped from a street car. The charge was violation of a city ordinance.

Strikers Appeal for Funds. VOl'NGSTOWN. Ocr. 11. The strikers at the American Steel Hoop Company's plants here have appointed a committee to solicit subscriptions from the merchants and the business men of the city to carrv on tha strike.

Tht committee started" out this morning. President Shaffer is expected here late to-night or to-morrow morning, bringing news of the conference granted by the company. TONSILINE CURES SORE THROAT, It has been suspected that there was some close bond be-tween the Populist leaders and the Republicans which would account for the manner in which the presidential nominee of the former has been denouncing Jurtge Parker and praising President Roosevelt. Evidence on this point Is furnished by the fact that it has been discov- ered that the nomination papers filed for the People's party at Albany were signed by many Republicans. It did not need this to show how the Populist leaders have been playing into the hands of the Republicans, but the incident In connection with Watson's utterances ought to open the eyes of all sincere Populists to the manner in which they are-being betrayed into the hands of their most determined foe.

the Republican party. copal church by new li. pus- tor. After -the' ceremony a reception Was held itt rhe tiinie of the bride In Main street. Miss jUry lirt IiMri'agn.

sister of the grooii'i. acted as maid of honor. Little Jenkins, of Chsr-l. roi, coMsm tha- hrtd'. wo flow, girl K.

Pint Kuhn. of nuvt r. wan lo st mill. After a wedding ttip through the Fast: Mr nl Mrs. I arragh be at home after Dect-mfe 1 at ttoli resl-d'-nce in P.eavtr.

Marries Phiilipaburg Girl. Miss Harti-em I'avU. u'hl'-r of Postmaster iuniuf V. Dvi. i John Ffeij, rlr Tim.

of Pttlsbuig. wi re at 4 y. s-fi-rdrfy rrnMi'i the tirst Presh bv p. V. rihelly.

tn the prese'K ot a large: nurnlier ot iiit guests. Tht: niit'j Vf ii-jnor was M1?" r. nmne vi g. a oono of th' tir-oon. i t.e i nin wa 'Cfiarlrs liuiniM'icii.

of Mr, una Mrs. Tim v.i!i eairneiimt avenue, Pittsburg. The brtdeioom Is a son of Mr. and Mrs, Anthony O. Tim.

Pitln-bur To Wed New Castle Woman. NKW CASTLK. Oct. ii i-wloni It'-v Dr. N.

Ibdaos. r-VfuUy pastor cf H-llevue Mt Thodisl Uufch, Will marry before sturiittg a ars tntr In Kur-je ts Mrt. Hoi-rt Crtwf-'id. widow of K'. rt Crswford.

for tnunv cash' of the tot ml brink of l.awiei;.,- unty Hcv. Mr. here lis! night visiting the of Mr. Mrs. i loorge W.

Johnson, where Mix Crawford nl present a guct. hi.e the iliiic of the llrg has Kin m-i-il it isjuImi to ti rlthin two weeks. Pittsburg Women Piay Well. While Mrs. Klisott It Klkins am! Miss Mary I'own.

brrs in the I'i PHI M. ri M-l bib. Philadelphia it th. in pro- press, did not ipi.iufj th showing wa do for- very creditable and ma future sin-Hal events. It took onalifv, Mrs.

Kodgcrs had a Alius Kikln hat ft iS-Pt. Forvnch a iKI. 117 nnd 1. wltlnlretv. Mis- President's Day.

WlmoihiUids celebijuc,) P- "Sid. veslerditv at tin- rtyiiH temple. Ti.e duo and tnunv Invited guesi as- inli'-'l hi the large iuiii at in. and the president. Mrs, Askin.

the meeting with an address of icrn-. The lieh-aieM to tin: St. Louis biennial were their 1 .1 1 li 1 'e aid lining reports bit1 given by Mis. Charles Dallas. Mrs.

rfophle Miller ar.l Miss Cor. ese. M-s. Kdwln "'leg a group ot songs which ere were very charmingly rendete.l Her numbers were: "A Little Thief," by Si in; "Mav-Day," Wall her. nnd Night." bv jcrtrey.

Th" phuio solos, were iiv 1 tv Chtircl rrnin Bye's, a Chopin' vhIsc in minor, and a march hy Llnding. Ppon the conclusion of lne program Mrs. W. J. Askin.

the presid'-nt. invite. i evervone present to adjourn to the banquet' bull, where table wei et. a large table in the form of a cross, elaborately decked with rose and carnation, and a number of small tables, NPs. Askltr.

the officers ii lid past presidents and of honor were a ted together. while partaking of coffee fit.l lce, fiaort ail-dresi'S were made hy Miss Kennard, Mrs. John Cowley. Mrs. Krr.uk.

In Oordop, Miss Beatt v. Mrs. Kpb-v. Mrs. K.

Kibler. lv! Bird Duff. Mrs P. Price an. 1-other represent J-livei of 'the many cluhn hi the cft.

ir-'s DELAWARE IS DEBATABLE. IX Delaware the Regular Republicans have at last come to an agreement with the Addtcks or Union Repub- llcans upon a State ticket. The Regulars won their de- mand that they should name th gubernatorial candidate, which was long the rock upon which the two dickering; factions split. But the A'ldicks men in return for this concession are. in the event of the success of the ticket, to have the secretary of state, who is named by the next governor.

Tho fusion does not meet the views of the moti sincere of the anti-Addicks Republicans, and are likely to give thoir support to the Democrat State ticket. The hand of the National administration is seen in this agreement between the two Republican factions in Del a- ware. Addicks would not have yielded the governorship' but for the strong pressure brought to bear upon him from Washington, where alarm was felt that unless a fusion was agreed upon the State would be lost to Roose- velt. Under the fusion arrangement Addicks gets the congressman ami, as has also one United States sen- tor, he has no doubt received assurances that the bulk of the Federal patronage of the State will come his way in case of Roosevelt's election. Therefore It was that he finally agreed to come to terms with his The relations between the National administration and Ad-' dicks have deservedly brought the former a public reproach which will l.e added to ny this new proof of their harmonious working together.

It will be but a righteous retribution if after all Delaware should repudiate both Roosevelt and Addicks at the coming election, as seems 1 likely will be the case. For the State is fairly debatable ground, and with many Republicans dissatisfied with the fusion agreement and the Democrats united and harmoni- i otm the latter's prospect of success would seem to he bright. In and U'OO the Republican majorities were nearly the same, about 3.C0V, but in 1M2 the Democrats carried the State by nearly 300, and in 18SS and 1881 by over 3,000. These figures indicate that the existing situation may easily result in a Democratic victory oil both the State and National tickets. The action of the Russian authorities In ujut-i t.u7 Dtcauici vajtuaa is ij uc ttie subject, OI Vigorous protest upon the part of the United States.

The letters seizing ths mails 1 to the usages of amends for their were opened and examined and their contents made a pretext for the confiscation of the vessel. The owners of the latter had no means of knowing the contents of the letters without violating the law. That they should be held responsible for carrying them is a proposition which will not stand and cannot be recognized by the United States or any other neutral government. The protest of our Government is certain to receive satisfactory consideration at the hand3 of Russia, as the latter has thu3 morning. Mtter wnif-tl nurclieon Hill served at the home of Mrs.

ileorge jie.aguf. r.igmwti no.e were i in the afternooa. after which th- ui. was presented the homo of Mrs. Hobr-rt C.

a rd rop. Duncan-Bell. J1KHCKH, Oct. iMinenn, pist'ir of the First Pre-bvterian htireh. of Mercer, and Mi Nellie li daughter of Mr.

uml Mrs. John W. Hell, were this evening at the r-si-ti-ne of the bride' rHirrfit 'ri. An interesting Alh-s'ienc valley social lre.es was the marrlsjje last --ventJijc MUs Kt'na Florence Moot', daughter of Gesirge K. Moore, to erg-Plummer Kline.

New Kensh.gtoii Kev. J-kso Cotton, p.stor of the First Preb terl 1 Church, of Coraopoiis. was the orrictutlng minister. Mr. and' Mrs.

Kline left iaS! night ui an extended will'" trip. Thev witl live In tJree nstnirg lifter November 1. Womin'i Club Meets. The Woman's lub of Bevs Avu. held 1 first meeting of the tear last (voi-tt fit th home of iMrs.

a. P. tn Hrighioti road. Mrs or g. Hrown, of 'raft.

in. was the honor nui-H, and she i.r.lerjsiiied the mernbtrs of tin dub with rtcroum of the convention of w-otnrii 1 ibe hU-h wax heirl in St. LouiA June w-ie vtend-rt by Mr. II. Mchmurker.

pr suient. Arrive Horre From Europe. Mr. itrid Sirs, linik-ci et formerly of PittMliurg. a.

id now of M. 1. iy. Moxioo. who iiavc been iibroad all sum-ner.

cne o- e. ty in the1 week nnd wil arrive in I 'it iv. They will utay ho Sschenh Social Notes. Tiie of Mim Kie.in. Tin lifuson, of hi.

and Joseph taitson. and Wtlii.ni Meliv.isne Hobiiison ill tike at the l.omr bible' si iJrent. r'orh-s thi evening ul o'chKk. l'r. will perform tne rrrn inv.

The wedding of Miss Mjt.de Slid 'riarle Thorn; non Woods to. pl.ece tne home of t.te bieh-'s ts. Mr. ami Mrs. St.

1. i i i 'I'm on nd.i Mis Caroline llufr jrave a hi-! bight itt Cabin till, the summer home oi Ctoigi exsmuii iieiiVKe tt an-, nomice the ligagemer.t of Mrlin Hertd. d.iught.-i of Mr. and Mrs John Hed. of lilfiishurs.

to Ih W. Con iter. Announcement! have bet-it in Pittsburg of tiie innrrlage of Lillian Utldersiteve. daughter of and Mrs, (ieoige M. i ibierslt tif Denver' to S.umiei Schiiffer liige, foimer-: oi KltZiibeth.

and rnnv or Denver, A xcedding ul hiclt quite number: oi Pittsburg AUcglieny people will be itrtrsent will take pluce this evriiiur at Puller. J'i the official In pmiies beiir Miss Ciiitlmers Cmupht-ll end Ch.tr Abner Kivain. ceremony will be pertotmed bv Hcv Dr b-r of ihe Hutler Prevbvicruin hisrch. I lV Let. W.

O. of Sewioklev Miss Nell Lui" 1 larrisou ilaug'h'ter of C.iptain nnd Mrs. Charles llirrl- ii. oi nii.l Itr ydon. will be murrinl the Trinity Lutheran church of s-ornersei, Kev.

Wllllnm L. 1'idiCr tor of the church, officiating, 'Ihurnday ifurnoou of this Mrs' David tirmcslier. of street S-wlck-ley. will riitcrl.iin with work par. tv between the hours of and o'clcc'v The affair is In honor of Nellie i-i Clevi of Sewicklev, who will b- married tliis month to Harris w.

Kwing of (fvv Sheffield. i. Mrs. Kaniiici Church entet tiincd i Informally Ivr home in ttenvcr i Sewickley. yestenhiv in 'honor of Prof.

S. If Clark, of the rnlveri'v-' 'hlcago. Professor Clark pave an erecting talk on and PaoM I "I hirty-llve gtiet were present. Mr. J.

f. Wilson entertained at lnr home in Kat Ninth avenue, Tarentiim estrrd.iy afternoon ith fancv work party In honor of Mrs. Charles of who is visiting in Tarentiim. paid and free mhr.i--si.ns. but the nonibcr of free uilmisulons is said to b- about t'nK) lacn day.

It is a cardinal rule "The Post" not to answer questions tnat suggested hy "guessing contesis. The concern whose advertisement is tod a money-inakhig concern for Ihe proieovors only, as rn.iv readily he taineil by a careful reading of ii. a seer- A. A. W.

A r'lizi may apprehend out: who has been observed to commit a fel.uiv and hold him until bo can lie turned no to the custody of a magistrate, a constable or policeman; but the Constitution cud require thai a warrant shnll be sworn out before justice of the or a magistrate before an acres! can lawfully tie except by a policeman in i-llirs who makes an arrest "on view." The law requires when arrests are made hy policemen that a formal charge shall be made at the earl'cst possible moment, and that tho charge shall be speoiiie as-to what misdemeanoi or crime consisted of. The campaign umli'j warming up to ihet- work. -f Henry C. vigor as a campaigner is disconcerting to his opponents. It looks as if Higgins' goose New York.

tv "oked It is now ory a queslion hs to the of tlie 1 leviiocra majority In -f The fort Arthur garrison seems only able to hold on. but to strike back affectively." i I i i i i i I I I i Mrs. Br dget O'Connell. whtteby clergymen icparrv ativ person who has been dhorced, Mis. midget u'Connell, veins -narrj hour bv the house widow of Mark O'Connell, of P.tuhurg.

is was discussed for two boursj uv tn bad. at the residence of her daugh- Of deputies at tO-da rei- Mr W. ensiling. Swissvalo avenue, I Episcopal general convention. 1 nouse ilkinshurg.

where she was visiting. She deputlos was sitting as a commitce wan horn in Calway. Ireland, and of lnP whole, and the consideration of the to tills country 5.1 years ago. t-cttlhig In regarded as one of the most im-Pittsbarg. Mh.

whs a member of the St. orin to come before the present con-Marv of Mercy's Koman Catholic Church. iArI will be. taken up from time to and is survived by two sons, B. t(m until the matter is finally disposed uml James O'Connell.

and four uaugh- of present canon on marriage per-ters. Mrs. H. Foley. Mrs.

S. Cum- i lh rcmartiage of the InnocenCper- far shown every disposition to conform international law and to make proper violation by her naval officials. The PhlladeJplTiawJ'Record" pertinently remarks: Senator Penrose is claiming 300,000 majority for Roosevelt in Pennsylvania. pipes an echo- log assent. The Baltimore "American." commentinc thereupon, insists that "tire same conditions that operate to produce a 300.000 majority tidal wave in Pennsvlva- THE BOULEVARD RAILWAY.

nia cannot fall to have their effect In all parts of the i country." To this the only proper response Is, "God for-' bid!" When Pennsylvania conditions shall become naturalized in other States of the Union there win be an end of popular government. tlnnnKll.n malrtfllir T-. r. c. ,1 1 n.UA4n..

t. 1 i lie mojui iu tiiucjnaaia, udicvcr It may be next month, will be swelled by many thousands of fraudulent votes cast in Philadelphia. If the same conditions prevailed in the other great cities of the Nation the presidential election would be decided by fraud, and the country would indeed be in a most deplorable state. Answers to Correspondents. Advices from both Russian and Japanese effeet that tho armies of Knrnnntltln mlbgs and Mrs.

Tliomts iaharty. of Pitisoiirg. Wilkir.s.bur? and Mrs. H. Cushing.

of Mrs. Margaret Stacer. Oct. 11. -Mis.

Margaret Stacer. SI years old. died at her home in North street, Meyersrial, to-day. She was born ln Had en. Germany, and uvea more man years.

'r VI 8 Catholic church in this vicinity and oe- fore that church was established here she frequently walked 11 miles across the mountains to Krostburg, Md to attend services. she Is survived by one son. John Stacer. of this place, and one daughter. Annie it.

Duniap, Hazolwood. and one sister, Mrs. Anna Weber, who lives here. W. B.

McGary FAIRMONT. W. Vd Oct. 11. W.

cviary. years old. of Weston. W. one of the best known Democrats in th? Sniff, to-day of bhio.l poisoning.

He triH a member of the 1 lemocra tic cxe-mllvp committee of Lewis county and a tanilidaie for nomination for Congress from the First district. He leaves a bride of year. Rev. Father Matsiak. Kltll-'i.

Dot. 11. Half r.n hour after entertaining vis' ting priests in the parish house to-night Hev. Father Vincent Mat-1 sink, of the Holy Trinity Church, was on his deathbed. He had been seie, with uiomie poisoning.

Obituary Notes. peter Decker, "5 yea rs old, one of the bed-known residents of Perrysvil'e avenue, is dead nt the family residence. He was a member of St. Theresa's Roman Catholic Church. Mrs.

Elizabeth S. Allison. 6 years old. widow of John W. Allison, is dead at the family residence, Fast End avenue.

She was a npmli( of the Butler Street Methodist Episcopal Church. Recent Deaths in Nearby Towns. Solomon Henry, aged S6, of Warren. is dead, Hugh MeConnell. of New Castle.

pa is dead. He was aged 9Z and had liver! in New Castle nearly all hit life. He is survived by several children, Mrs. Rebecca Heard, a pioneer resi- dent of Findlay. is dead of paraly-; sis.

She was 77 ears old. A husband mill si- children survive. F. Donley. of Mt.

Morris. died suddenly of heart disease. He was t.l years old. Besides his wife he is sur-; ived by one son and six daughters. Captain j.

P. Donley and Mrs. James r. Uinehart. of Wa neshiirg.

are brother and sister of the deceased. It's Up to Sailer. Qui action and sure results now an absolutely necessary requirement at Sal- ler's, 507 Market street. i I ia onoinv The annual xi iii'imi do Hhoilodendron park trili be sivon on October rates nre nnnouncetl. J.

C. -Nu biillel ins' of crop pstlmat's are Issued by the authorities of Allegln ny or any other county In Pennsylvania. "big liie" in Pi'lsburg on il in. In" "Hub eonnnonly called "Hu Ichors'- Hun" flood in th" Sprh-tc tlaideii distiid. of Allegheny in .171.

W. Met Communicate with Helen Hiothers, Hlghth street und Penn avi'tiue. II. 1 1. A.

A "Dtimdnm" bullev. was so bijui'd because they were flrfd made ui. the Dumdum arsenal, near Calcutta. In- la. has a poin.

so that it llatb when It -trikes and make a ragged wound. Is denounced In war l.v civilized nations, but Is used by hunters of large game. Several CorrespondentsThe leports of admissions to the Louisiana Purchase do not divide the number Into nuu. ww.ua Jia come in contact to the south of the Hun river, and that some severe fighting has been in progress. The Japanese claim that they recovered the position from which they were at first driven by the Russians.

The Japanese forces havo apparently been drawn back and trated before the advance of the Russians, and there is evidence that they are prepared to make a. strong stand in a position extending cast and west for twenty or more miles from Yentai north of Liao-Yang. They have been preparing fortifications ever since the retirement of the Russians to Mukden, and have been receiving large rein- forcements and great quantities of supplies. The Rus THE beginning of the work of constructing a street railway upon Grant boulevard will not excite the popular opposition which it would once have aroused. When 1 the 'boulevard was first projected it was with the un- derstanding that it should be used as a driveway and footway only, and tho time the assurances given on the subject were probably sincerely made.

Rut much has happened in the meanwhile. The city has grown rapidly and the travel on its street railways has increased at a marvelous rate. As a result the existing neans of transportation to and from the East End and beyond have proven inadequate for the public conven-j ience. Various schemes have been suggested to relieve the congestion of street railway traffic, but none of them has for one reason or another taken any practical form. The use of the boulevard for another street car line affords the easiest and most natural solution of (he i difficulty.

Public opinion has gradually been arriving at this conclu- slon, and hence it is that the effort, to lay tracks upon the boulevard no longer meets with the general protest which once would have greeted it. There are doubtless a considerable numbe; who will be disapjioirued because the boulevard could not have been preserved exclusively for the purpose for which it was originally intended, But in that case it would have been utilized only by a comparatively small portion of the population, the people who were fortunate enough to possess or were able to hire their pleasure equipages or automobiles. For the great mass of the people of the city the boulevard would have had no practical existence. Now, however, it is proposed to utilize it for the conven-1 ience of the public generally by providing means for the latter to travel daily to and from their homes and I places of business. At the sane' tim care is being taken to preserve the most desirable-portion of it for; driveway and footway purposes, a fact, which will tend to considerably lessen the opposition to ihe uae of the remainder by the street railway company.

sources are to the i and Ovom. I to over 3,000,000. i Postmarks. sians claim to have a superiority of numbers, but this is doubtful. The greatest battle of the war appears Imminent and may already be in progress.

Nine years ago. at the conclusion of the war between China and Japan, the island of Formosa was ceded by the former to the latter. At the time It had a population of 2,500,000. which was largely at the mercy of bands of brigands and pirates. The Japanese at once ad- 1 Foomall ciiiiiui.u:s are iiT-nt.

The piraies are mill play! With Cleveland, Olney -w in tl is and frni tne same pint form. New York Democrats ought to he properly rtt Inised. KuropH tklii and oyama to in a appear In a til nipple. be Tiie boulevard now as well as ornamental. iv We u.vfui dressed themselves to tho task of wiping out these bands and subduing the wild tribes of the island.

This 4, occupied six years, but the work was most effectively done, Ngw, alter nine years of Japanese occu pation, the populailoh has Increased.