The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THURSDAY MORXEfO, JULY 1, 1905. mv THE PITTSBURGH POST, DIVORCE HEARINGS END REALTY 1IET ACTIVE? THREE ftPARTWjENTS SOLD tan's' PERFECT Ml OPEC The American Medical Association, numbering over 65,000 members, is the largest and most influential medical body in the world. At the Association's annual convention, held at Atlantic City, June 1 0th, the following resolution was passed concerning the drugging of foods with Benzoate of Soda or other chemical preservative 44 Rp That the American TIedical Association respectfully urges upon Congress the necessity of amending the national puje food and drugs act in the following particulars, biz: "CO To prohibit absolutely and unqualifiedly the use of TJenzoate of Soda and similar preserbatwes in the preparation and preservation of foods destined for interstate commerce. "(2) (c), the prebention of the utilization of unclean and offensibe waste productions, which now, by the use of such preserbatibes are branded as foodstuffs and sent through the channels of commerce." Last week resolutions of similar import were also passed in the great conventions of the American Institute of Homeopathy (25,000 members), The Medical Society of New Jersey, and The Pennsylvania Pharmaceutical Association, All these resolutions express the most weighty opinions on the pure food question ever recorded. They constitute an unanswerable endorsement of the stand taken by Heinz Company and other reputable manufacturers for strict purity, sound materials, and sanitation in the manufacture of food products.

In the face of these far-reaching opinions, will the Government protect the people, or must the public continue to endanger health by the use of drugged foods Such foods are not only pronounced harmful because of a drug, but as indicated by the resolutions- they permit the use of refuse and waste materials. From drugged food there is only one protection read labels carefully. The law demands that every article of food prepared with Benzoate of Soda must have that fact stated on the label. Look particularly for obscurely-placed fine type, making some such announcement as "Contains of one per cent, Benzoate of Soda." Heinz Tomato Ketchup, Fruit Preserves, Sweet Pickles, Apple Butter, Mince Meat, do not contain Benzoate of Soda or any artificial preservative. These and all of Heinz 57 Varieties are prepared from fresh, pure materials, by clean methods, in open-to-the-public, sanitary kitchens which are visited and inspected by thousands annually from every part of the world, II.

J. HEINZ COMPANY. Berbers of American Association for the Promotion of Parity In Food Prodocts. AFTER SHORT SESSIONS Former Councilrrjjft Sued By Wife Charge Hampering With Witnesses. LABOR LA.

IS TESTED. Question of Constitutionality Raised Before Judge Macfarlane News of Courts. Dirorc-' hearings before Judge John C-Haymaker were quickly finished yesterday, whin the three remaining cases on the list were heard. A. hearing which attracted considerable attention was the suit of Mrs.

Isabel A. Joyce against her husband, John A. Joyce, former councilman, from the old First ward. Mrs. Joyce charged her husband with Crweltv and Intideditv and nnmr.

witnesses. Joyce denied his wires 3t on tier part. Attorney the court that two of the against Joyce, had been tarn-He alleged that on the wit-they told a different story the case. with desertmc her five weeks oil" moT-Y-iooPA ,3 that their weddlne she suDDorted him he left. eoln2 to Oklahoma.

libel in divorce was filed by Lillie Hancock against Alexander J. Han- uesertion is charged. Blaffiatrate'B Anthorltr Tested The question of the constitutionality of the eight hour labor law, under which John F. CAsey is indicted, was made subject to the decision of Judge Macfarlane by the attorneys who submitted written briefs. Judge Thomas J.

Ford granted the appeal of Herman Siegel, from a summary conviction imposed by Magistrate J. J. Kirby, who sentenced Siegel to 30 days In the workhouse on a vagrancy charge. Judge Macfarlane ordered a reduction of $5 in the fine of $25 given John T. Craig, of Coraopolis, charged with catching fish illegally.

Bankruptcy Proceeding A voluntary petition in bankruptcy was flied in United States court by Weinheimer, Ped-ersen Company, merchants of Erie, in which liabilities of S4.3S0.47 and assets of $3,717.67, were given. In individual statements Jens C. Ped-erren gave liabilities of and assets of 647.50, and Frederick W. "Weinheimer gave nihilities of $.770, and assets of $1,333. Will Filed for Probate The will of Lemon TVolgamot, late of the Korthside, which was filed lor probate, leaves an estate valued at to his sister, Catherine Uh! of Cleveland, and his brother, John w.

Woliramot. Clarissa H. Moftitl, late of Wilkin sburg, leaves a estate to ner two aaugnters. Charses Fraud In Signature. A petition -of William Reich, alleging the signature of Mrs.

Gertrude Keich, 77 years old. was obtained fraudulently to a document purporting to be a final account of the estate of Konrad Reich, was presented by Attorney Harry M. Scott, asking for the appointment of a guardian for his nother. The estate was valued at The hearing was set for July 14. and Mrs.

Reich orderea brought into court. Petition for Trut Filed. In a petition presented in behalf of P. Bissell Ever-son. guardian of Paul Kimmerman, nine years old.

Judge William G. Hawkins was requested to set aside a certain sum for the education and maintenance or young Klrnmerman. The court was Informed that an estate of $50,000 was left by William D. Kimmerman, the boy's father, to his second wife, who has two children by him, Paul being a child by the first marriage. The Fidelity Title Trust Company was appointed administrator of the estate and Judge Hawkins advised that they wait until an account be audited and if then no provision had been made for Paul some action could be taken by the court.

Court Jfntea Sarah Armstrong- filed a bill in equity against William T. ana Robert B. Armstrong, to secure the partition of certain real estate at Rocks and in Kennedy township to which both plaintiff and derendants are joint heirs under the will of William T. Armstrong who died In February, J9C5. Dr.

S. G. Ginner. who was convicted of criminal operation, was refused a new trial by Judpe Thomas J. Ford, after an argument before a full bench, at which Judges James R.

Macfarlane ana Marshall Brown also were present. Sentence will he pronounced to-day. Because Park McCutcheon, of Penn township, is alleged to have placed a barrier across a road, a suit for $1,000, entered against him by Albert 'Moekle. who lives on an adloimnsr farm. Moekle asserts the read has been open for 20 years between their farms and says it always has been treated as a public road.

Auto Victim Are Recovering. Three victims of automobile accidents are recovering at local hos- FrfttiK Johnson, 12 years old, of SVatinen, the most seriously hurt. is at the Pittsburgh hospital with con-, cussion of the brain. A portion of his brain was removed. Joseph Hammel, 4S years old, of Washington street, received a fractured leg and Internal ln-Inrlcs Edward pio-hr rMre Jones avenue, will be discharged from the West Penn hospital soon.

Street Car Conductor Dies. John McGibbeny. a street car conductor whose trouble with the railways company was one cause of the recent strike, died late Tuesday night, at his home, 262 Mifflin street. Hays borough, from pneumonia. He had been in the street car service since 1903, and after being shifted in his position many times, was put on -the extra list hv the r-nmnanv.

This si- tion was resented by union men. Mr. McGibbeny was 45 years old, and Is survived by his widow, one son and a daughter. Jurisdiction of Unions Defined. 7 WASHINGTON, June 30.

The right to organize a local union in any locality where either organization already has a local union was denied to both the International Association of Steamfitters and he United Association of Plumbers. Gas and Steamfitters at a meeting of the executive council of the Building Trades section, American Federation of Labor, to-day. ennsyiv lings 4th OF JULY EXCURSIONS TO CHICAGO CLEVELAND TOLEDO YOUNGSTOWN NEW CASTLE DETROIT ST. LOUIS LOUISVILLE CINCINNATI COLUMBUS WHEELING INDIANAPOLIS AND OTHER POINTS JULY 3. 4 AND 5 GET PARTICULARS AT TICKET OFFICES.

401 EmlthSelJ Cor. Tourifr.e., Opp. P. O. Uuhm S'ation or at Ff Al St.

Station. Josfh Powder Cleanses, beautifies and teeth and purifies the breath Used by people-of refinement for almost Half a Century Legalize Cocking Mains, But Overlook Budget Before Adjourning Cuban Congress Session Ends With No Provision Made for Government Expenses. BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. HAVANA. June 30.

The senate and house abruptly adjourned this evening. This was the final day of the regular session of congress, but no definite action was taken on the all-important question of the approval of the budget, In default of an agreement at an extraordinary session of the senate, which was called before midnight, the only recourse open to the president will be to declare operative the budget of 1908-09, in accordance with a provision In the law of executive power, which apparently conflicts with an article in the constitution, declaring that the budget Is only applicable In the year for which it was designed. The house yesterday approved the budget in Its entirety and it was expected that the Senate would approve it to-day. The latter body, however, after devoting much time to a bill legalizing cock fighting, which was passed, made sundry minor modifications in the budget, sending it again to the House, in the apparent expectation that the modifications would be accepted by the house, which, in the meantime, had adjourned. The adjournment of the house was not known until after the senate had also adjourned.

City to Pay Last of $1,400,000 Interest On Loan of $500,000 Money Secured 40 Years Ago at 7 Per Cent to Settle Miscellaneous Debts. Pittsburgh to-day will retire a loan of $500,000, after 1. 400,000 has been paid out in interest. The bonds are the last City of Pittsburgh securities outstanding which bear 7 per cent Interest. The bonds were issued in 1N9 to pay off miscellaneous debts.

Money was at a premium then, and consequently it as necessary to guarantee a handsome interest to investors. In the intervening 40 years the city has paid $35,000 a year Interest, making a total of Jl.400,000, or nearly three times the amount of the loan. When the bonds were issued no provision was made for a sinking fund for their retirement. Subsequently, however, councils appropriated a certain sum each year until now there Is enough money laid by to pay off the entire loan. The city holds some of the securities.

The rest are scattered among a large number of holders. Club With Delaware Charter Is Raided; Manager to Answer West View Burgess Will Decide Question as to Liquor Selling in District. Whether a club may operate in Pennsylvania with a charter Issued hy the State of Delaware will be decided tonight by Burgess E. A. Hay, of West View, at the hearing of George Merrl-man, charged with being proprietor ot the West View Automobile club, anO seven visitors, who were arrested Sunday evening, when the club was raided by Burgess Hay and two county officers, William Martsolf and Charles Youkers.

The hearing will be held in the borough hall at 7 o'clock. The charge against Merriman is selling liquor without a license. When arrested Merriman showed the burgess the Delaware charter and insisted that It entitled him to operate a club In West View. It is said that if the maximum fine of $100 is levied, Merriman will appeal the case. All the liquor found in the club was confiscated, as was the Delaware charter.

STAR JUNCTION MEN HURT IN AUTO SMASH. Augustus Hartje and Party Escape Injury in Schenley Park Accident. When on a sightseeing trip In Schenley park in automobile last evening Dr. Jame3 Cochran, Robert Pollack, Howard Adams and a nha nffpnr. fienrffp W.

Askey, all of Star Junction. Fayette and bruised when their machine collided with another automobile occupied by Augustus Hartje and a party of friends and driven by Joseph llunkle. The accident occurred on the Serpentine drive. In addition Dr. Cochran's right arm was broken, and he was removed to the West Penn hospital.

All the members of the Hartje party escaped unhurt. Askey was arrested, but later was released upon giving a forfeit. Both machines were wrecked. Factory Fire Is Fatal. NEWARK, N.

J-, June Keyser, 20 years old, was arrested here to-day after a fire in which his brother, John Keyser, 16 years old, lost his life and William Mannion, another boy, was severely burned. The fire destroyed the plant of the Meadow Pasteboard Kox Company and caused a loss of. about 530,000. Keyser and Mannion ware at work in a pit and were cut off by the flames before they were aware ot, their danger. The early arrival of the man arrest and his conduct made the police suspect that he might know something of how the fire started.

11 Captain Harry Brown Dis poses of Famous Stock Farm in Kentucky. WILKINSBURG TRADE DEAL. Trustees of Magee Memorial Hospital Locate in the Old Times Building. The real estate market continued to improve yesterday, the sale of three apart-ment houses being reported. Public ia-terest, however, centers in the sale of Captain W.

Harry Brown's stock farm In Fayette county. Ky. In addition there were a number of other good transactions. W. J.

Bolton has sold to M. De Rosa a three-story brick apartment house at Collingwood and Burton avenues, Wil-kinsburg, for $15,000. The deal was handled bv T. W. Irwin, a Wilkinsburg broker.

The property is 50x100 feet and the building is three stories high and contains 10 four-room suites with bath to each. Mr. De Rosa gave in part pay a residence in Auburn street. East End, this being traded in at a valuation of $7,000. The balance was paid in cash.

Mr. De Itosa takes the Wilkinsburg property for an Investment. New York Man Buys Stock Farm. The Senorlta stock farm in Fayette county, one of the richest in the Lnitea States, famous during the active career of the late Captain 8. S.

Brown, has been sold to I. V. Harkness. of New York city. It was reported yesterday that Captain W.

Harry Brown, a brother of the famous Pittsburgh sportsman and coal operator, had disposed of the rarm. It is not made public whether the sal of the farm includes the stock. It is not known how many in the famous string of race horses are in the hands of the Brown estate, but It is thought that the purchase Involved only the farm. The Commonwealth Real Estate Com pany, of this city. Is said to have made the deaL There are many treasured as sociations about the Senorlta farm, and many of Captain S.

S. Brown's successful entries hailed from that part of Ken tucky. Brushton Apartments Sold. A deal has been articled for the Sale of the threo-story store and spartment building on the northeast corner of Frankstown avenue and Sterrett street. Homewood.

J. M. Jaynes disposes of the property to an out-of-town business man. who contemplates using the store room on the frontage. The lot is feet and the building contains besides the store room two apartments of six rooms and bath ach ana two rooms in the rear of the store.

The consideration is 115.000. The deM wis handled by J. A. Shannon president of the National Real Estate Company. The store room was the Homewood strike headquarters during the street car tie-up of Sunday and Monday.

Record was mado yesterday of the sale of an apartment house In Marchand street East End. by W. E. Stewart to William H. WhftfleM for The prooertv is at 6313 Marchand street.

The lot is 41x125 feet. Mr. Stewart took vacant property in Douglass street in part pay. Hospital Trustees Locate, The trustees the Elizabeth Steel Magee Memorial hospital have opened offices on the fifth floor of the Maee (Times bnlMing in Fourth avenue. w.

H. Seif, chairman of the board, declared yesterday that no action of importance had been taken towards having plans mad for the hosrUal- Many of the trustees are on and it is not likely that any definite steps will be taken until late in the summer. The Land Trust Company has leased for the Mt. Washington Savings and Trust Company to Rudolph Hearistone a room in the Thaw building. First avenue and Smithfleld street, for a term of years.

Other Transactions. Soho David Morgan to C. S. Smith 25x73 feet, Improved. Soho street, East End John McDonald to Margaret Schmucker, 21xli5 feet, improved.

Mathilda street, bett-een Penn and Friendship avenues, rf.500. Homewood Wa Iter S. Austin to Anna M. McCabe 15x135 feet. Improved, Franks-town avenue and Mnrtland street.

$3,5. Mt. Washington Mary J. Clark to Edwin T. Burton 2xl31 feet.

Improved, Hal-lock street, Swissvaie Arr-nson Realty Company to J. H. Mofsscr T2x feet, improved with five dwellings, Building Permits Issued. The bureau of building inspection yesterday issued permits an follows: S. Al.

Hardman, two-story and attic brick dwelling. 21 Tennyson avenue. Fourth ward, Fred KHnzmg, two-story and attic frame dwelling. Nineteenth ward, $3,700, E. E.

Yaunerk. two-story and attic brick veneered dwelling. Juniata street. Fourteenth ward, llar-rv Levine, tlnee-story brick store and dwelling, 2240 Center avenue. Fifth warn, 2.500; E.

C. Weftng. three-story brlcK apartment. Ivy street and Comet alley. Seventh ward.

Mrs. Helen Wuen-stel, three-story brick store and dwelling, Lorenze street. Twentieth ward, Pennsylvania Lines Monday. Rock Point S5c. Cascade Park 85c Rock Springs $1.

Special trains leave Union Station a. 1 p. Allegheny 9:30 a. p. city time, for Rock Point and Cascade Park.

Union Station :0 a. Fourth Avenue a. Birmingham 9:12 a. city time, for Rock Springs. Tldti $1.50 Fourth July Excursion $1.50.

Meyers Eake, Canton, O. Train leaves Wabash station. July 5, 8:30 a. m. 71dti Remnants at Rosenbaum's to-day.

See adv. on page 9. Order Programs for Convention. Rev. W.

R. Warren, centennial secretary of the Disciples of Christ, has just closed two Important printing contracts for the coming centennial, to be held in this city next October. The first is for 100.000 copies of an RO-page folder, setting forth the attractions of Pittsburgh as a convention city. The second order Is for 20,000 morocco bound programs of the convention. All Who Would Enjoy good health, with its blessings, must understand, quite clearly, that it involves the question of right living with all the term implies.

With proper knowledge of what is best, each hour of recreation, of enjoyment, of contemplation and of effort may be made to contribute to living aright. Then the use of medicines may be dispensed with to advantage, but under or- amary conumons many instance3 a simple, wholesome remedy may be invaluable if taken at the proper time and the California Fig Syrup Co. hold3 that it is alike important to present the subject truthfully and to supply the one perfect laxative to those desiring it. Consequently, the Company's Sy rup of Figs and Elixir of Senna gives general satisfaction. To get its beneficial effects buy the genuine, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co.

only, and for sale by all leading druggists SYLVA A HERE IS THE POSTMAN mm mm Bui Setin. CANADIAN SUMMER RESORTS. Canada offers many ideal spots for vacation outings, far away from the dull routine of the office, the weary- round of the shop or store, and all of the perplexing problems incident to the strenuous scramble for the "Almighty Dollar." Pittsburghers are particularly fond of Canadian resorts; and it is a wise selection. Canada contains more of nature's virgin beauty than any other section of the earth within equal distance of Pittsburgh. The Highlands of Ontario, the Mus-koka Lake.s, the Kawartha Lakes, the Lake of Bays district, the Algonquin National Park, and the Georgian Bay district abound with delightful retreats where fishing is real sport.

The Temagami country is the fisherman's paradise. In Canada is found all the grandeur of the Scottish lakes; all the beauty of the English lakes; air the solemn stillness of the Alpine lakes, together with the rare mountain and forest scenery of a region untouched as yet by the hand of man. Convenient service between Pittsburgh and the Canadian resorts is provided by the through sleeping car to Muskoka Wharf via the Pennsylvania Railroad. This car leaves Pittsburgh week-days at i P. M.

and arrives Muskoka Wharf 6:05 A. where connection is made with steamers for all landings on the Muskoka Lakes. Connections are also made for Parry Sound, Algonquin Park, Temagami, Cobalt, and points north. An illustrated folder descriptive of the Canadian resorts with lists of hotels, rates of fare, and train service, will be furnished on application by Ticket Agents or Ja-s. P.

Anderson, Division Ticket Agent, Union Station. Pittsburgh. I ill He is delivering the mail from the residents of Want Ad Land! Has he a letter for you? He would have if you used the Classified columns of The Pittsburgh Post The Pittsburgh Sun Two papers for the price of one Try it! DEER PARK HOTEL Deer Park, Garrett County, Maryland Tii's famous rescrt. situated in the heart of tfr" MoutjIpf, on main line Baltimore On RaUroad. will be until pfptembtr 30th.

ooif courts. Motoring, RlillcK. UHvinr, swimming Pools etc. Cuisine -jntxcelleil. Xne Manager.

Mr. Vi. E. Burwell will be glart 10 furnish booklets and answer Inquire as to rates, for hotel and cottages. Is intfrroLed and should knovr a.

nliciiit Beetr-M osteon von- other, bnt gftiid 8 tamp for Illustrated book waled. It gifSS Ji IL MU Sim UMArt UVf full particulars and direction! in-Yalnable to ladles. A F.L CO. Aax yonr ffmjrplst. for It.

tsWj'ni, It cannot suddit the For sale by TUB MAY DRUG CO, Lx stores. I.