The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 2

E. MAY 11, 1011. THE PITTSBURGH POST Two TnOSDAT Moiimo, FREE DIAMOND 4 ffYr FJ ffcl S-K Powwows Over for Present WATCH and Manchester by reason of the sale of supplies to the new men employed in the shops. About a dozen teamsters employed by a Southside concern reported to the strikers' committee yesterday that they had struck because they were used to deliver supplies to the strike breakers-In Manchester a laundry was embarrassed by reason of the refusal of its wagon drivers to take business from the men in the Fort Wayne shops and it was reported yielded to their demands and decided to turn down the business. Official Statement Issued.

An official statement concerning the thr dava of negotiations and their out PRE An.opportunity to obtain a fine diamond or a fully guaranteed watch absolutely free. iST PRIZE Choice of Ladies' or Gentlemen's Cluster Diamond Rinc 2ND PRIZE Choice of Ladies' or Gentlemen's Solitaire Diamond Rinjr. 3RD PRIZE Choice of Ladies' or Gentlemen's 20-year pold-filled Watch Choice of Elgin or Waltham movement. 4TH and 5TH PRIZES Choice of Ladies and Gentlemen's Imported Swiss Witch. 6TH and 7TH PRIZES Fine Brass Bed Room Clock with Intermittent Alarm.

8TH. 9TH and 10TH PRIZES Imported Silver and Gun Metal Watches, fully guaranteed. All others answering this puzzle will receive a purchasing check, good tor $4X in purchasing any new piano in our entire store. GREAT 'WELLINGTON 30 PUZZLE." CAN YOU SOLVE IT? IT CAN BE DONE. It is said that at the Battle of Waterloo, Lord Wellington massed a portion of his army in tna term of a "SQuare." so that he could instantly move SO brigades of troop "JZVS: backward or obliquely.

By solving- the pussle as shown below, which Is now snowy aa tn wu LINGTON you will learn how the great Napoleon was In part defeatao. Cut out the above coupon, and, with five others of consecutive dates from The Pittsburgh Post, present them at THIS OFFICE with the expense bonus and receive your choice of the three styles of binding. If wanted by mail, add 20 cents extra for postage. Call and examine these books. For further information see page 15.

K. L. STEiriER PIONEER negotiations Between Penn- sylvania Railroad and Men Result in Ultimatums. AY BE MORE WALKOUTS. Developments in Conway Promised To-Day and at Altoona Soon.

The conferences between the Pennsylvania railroad and Its striking shopmen vara broken off, at least temporarily, yesterday and it was learned that each sale had presented the other with an mtthnatum. Bach side desires the public to beUanro that it is very determined and has the upper hand In the struggle with mm Idea, of yielding anything, and that the Ca-bt will now bo waged to the end. It la Quite within bounds of probability, however, that the negotiations will be renewed almost any day. In fact it was reported yesterday that there will be "farther conferences to-morrow. The railroad people denied that arrangements for this had been made, but would not say that they will refuse further conferences, while the leaders of the strike admitted that they were willing to confer at any time the railroad officials might indicate a conference was desired.

Renewed Energy Indicated. Meantime, however, there was an tm- mbrtakable indication on both sides of renewed energy the carrying on of the strife. A fresh strike occurred yesterday la Brownsville and claims were made that strikers on the Monongabela division bow number 2,000. while it was stated that a strike had been ordered at Conway, on the Fort Wayne. It was also announced that there will be a partial suspension of work in Altoona in a day or two as an indication to the company that fho strikers can close down the shop there if they so desire.

A day or two will be needed to indicate how much of their claims as to further strikes the men command of the situation can make oo. The strike is beginning to embarrass Pittsburgh business men on the Southside ED (m i THIS PUZZLE CAN BE SOLVED. CAN YOU SOLVE IT? niDCPTinilC. Place any number from 6 to 14 Inclusive In the EIGHT vacant tqutrgl UlnCullUllO. on the above or any similarly arranged sheet of paper or other material In such a manner that any way the numbers are added, perpendicularly, horizontally or diagonally (including the number in the center square), the total will be 30.

The same number cannot be used more than once. Few will get all 8 columns. Some will possibly get 6 columns. Write your name and address neatly, accurately and plainly on your answer and mail or deliver your solution before 6 P. M.

Tuesday, May 16, 1911, to the Contest Department. Greater Pittsburgh Piano 633 Smithfleld Pittsburgh, Pa. Any answer mailed in an envelope whose postmark shows It to have been mailed be for P. M. May 16 will be accepted.

Only one member of a family may enter. Only one solution will be accepted from same Contestant. No one connected with the music trade nor first prize winners In previous Contests may enter. Neatness, besides the correctness of the reply sent us, will be taken Into consideration In awarding prizes. Contest closes Tuesday, May 10th, at 6 P.

M. Try It now. It can be done. Send la yomr replies at once. GREATER PITTSBURGH PIANO CO.

F. W. BONAR, Manager 633 SMITH FIELD STREET Ca Tea X7cst to See lie WORLD'S CHAMP- TT ttt) TT Tfr SERIES OF BASEBALL GAKES IT lSSlSLlSl FISSB TRIPS FOR K5I TY -FIVE BASEBALL ENTHUSIASTS TO The World's Series NEXT OCTOBER BETWEEN THE PENNANT WINNERS OF THE NATIONAL AND AMERICAN LEAGUES. Everyone has aa equal chance to take this great trip AS THE GUEST OF THE PITTSBURGH POST You will have no expense. There Is nothing: for you to do to win this greatest offer ever made to baseball lovers bnt to get the votes.

Your friends will provide them. It will be all fun for you, a big- trip, a chance to see the greatest series of baseball games ever played, as well as other places of Interest In the cities visited. And air AT THE EXPENSE OF TC3 POST. i HOW TO WIN: The) Post will print a Coupon on every week-day and on Sunday hereafter until Thursday. September 30, on the second page of The Post.

The dally Coupon will count one vote, and the Sunday Coupon will count live votes. All that is necessary is for you to collect as many of these Coupons as possible, and send them to The Post's World Series Coupon Editor each, week. The number sent in each week will be credited to your total, sad the twenty-five enthusiastic coupon collectors who have received the greatest number of votes or Coupon credits at the close of the contest on Ceptember 30 will be elected to take this great trip as the guests of The come was given out yesterday by the Pennsylvania raiiroaa ana mic firmed by leaders of the men as being approximately correct. At the first meeting on Monday the strikers are said to have presented General Superintendent R. O'Donnell with the following demands as a basis for the discussion: "First.

All those who ceased work on May 1 and thereafter. Including those furlough ed since February 15, shall be reinstated in their former positions In three days without any break in regular "Second. That within 90 days after the date of this agreement, the then officers or the Pennsylvania amines Kta mmmittM nf shoDraen with a view of adjusting existing differences. After discussion wnicn conunuea aux ui four or Ave meetings Mr. O'IKjnnell finally replied to the demands as follows: Reduction of expenses by reduction in force employed must stand.

If In the reduction any individuals have been unjustly dismissed they will, after a hearing, be reinstated. Men who voluntarily left the service on and after May 1 will only be re-employed as business conditions warrant It. when the merit of each individual entitles him to that consideration. In no case will a man employed since May 1 be dismissed to make room for one of those who voluntarily left the service. Deliver Their Ultimatums.

Each side has thus apparently delivered to the other an ultimatum, which if adhered to requires the result to bo determined by a test of strength. Mr. O'Donnell. during the meetings, is said also to have made the following statements to the members of the committee regarding their demands: "On -account of falling, off in business, material reductions in force at all points have been made. On May 1 and subsequent thereto many employes absented themselves from duty without permission.

Ths unauthorized and arbitrary action made it necessary to re-employ in the Pittsburgh district furloughed men from other points, and employ a number of men not heretofore in our service. With the present volume of business, the present forces should be ample. Therefore, to meet the expressed wishes of the committee, it would be necessary to do one or all of three things: Conditions Imposed. "First, lay off men who have been continually in our service, with no voluntary severance of their period of employment. "Second, lay off men who have been Basse et State stamp, and send by mall, express or THIS COVTOH COTJOTS ONE CREDIT Bles Gee After Ma? 14, fell.

1 brought from oiuer shops, and who have a ngnt to expect continued employment. "Third, lay off men who have been empiuyea auring tne period waea uia because our own men lelt it was unwise lor them to continue in active employment. "in justice of our present employes no one of these three possible actions can be considered." Organiser A. K. Ireland, one of the principal leaders of the sinners, said last night that their answer to the breaking off of negotiations and tj the claims ol the company will be found In the new strikes which will occur within a few days.

He predicted that the men at Conway will come out to-day and those in Altoona in a very few days. JE. V. tienricks, of Baltimore, general chairman of. the Order of Railway Conductors; William Parks, general chairman of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, and three members of the executive committee of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen.

Brakemen and Telegraph Operators, arrived in Pltcairn last night. They refused to disclose the nature of their mission UNIQUE VERDICT AGAINST RAILROAD Man Attacked and Robbed in Station Is Allowed $3,000 Damages, An unique decision was siven the United States district court yesterday, when a verdict for 13,000 against the Baltimore A Ohio Railroad Company was returned in favor of John dchmltt. The plaintiff was coming from Cincin nati to make his home with a daughter in this elty. In the local station ot. the defendant company he was attacked and robbed by four men who took from him his entire life's savings, 9880 in cash and bonds valued at 12,500.

CHARTER IS POLITICAL FOOTBALL OONTmUED FROM PAGE ON3B. leaders of the Keystone party, who are hunting a campaign issue. Keystoriera Activity Becoming Pronounced. The Keystoners want no change in Pittsburgh's government, believing that failure on the part of Republican organ ization to relieve the situation will make possible the election of their county ticket in Allegheny this fall. They are bit terly opposed to the appointive council, fearing that Governor Tener might re move their political asset by naming men of such high caliber that there would be no Issue left.

Senator A. W. Powell, of Allegheny, and George Welngartner, of "Lawrence, Flinn lieutenants In the Senate, are par ticularly active, and are doing what they can to aid in the Magee-FIinn program. and at the same time give the Keystone party a good campaign card, as both were affiliated more or less, with that party In the campaign last tall. 11 inn Is ready to join hands with the Keystoners In the county fight next faJl and he is using his best endeavors to get the best campaign card possible.

This he believes to be found in no charter leg islation. People Demanding Relief Get Worst End of Deal. While the charter legislation Is being veed as a political football the peo ple are demanding Immediate relief from present Intolerable conditions. Tnus rar the contest, however, they have been setting the worst end of the deal as the politicians are placing the interests of the people secondary to tneir own. For several weeks the Keystone party leaders have been here watching the progress of Pittsburgh charter legislation and endeavoring to so complicate the situation that no new legislation will be granted.

Their followers In the Legislature have been Instructed to oppose any bill that might give Pittsburgh relief. While shouting loudly for the Pittsburgh plan they are secretly opposed to It or any other charter bill that might rob them of an issue for the November election. They are simply using the necessity of the people as a stepping atone te public office. The real friends of the Pittsburgh plan are standing by their guns and will endeavor to get the bill through without further Change. It to known that they have traitors their own camp, but they are not discouraged with the situation.

It cannot be contradicted that some of the loudest shouters for the plan bill are Pensose tools, put Into the fight for are Penrose tools, put Into the- fight for necessary STORM CARRlks DEATH. CONTINUED FROM PAOB ONE. storm was violent. It was here that the only fatality Is recorded. Charles Borbls, of' Monongahela, was struck by lightning and Instantly killed when standing under a tree Logan's Ferry, near New Kensington.

The boy had been visiting an uncle, A. Borbls. of New Kensington, and had taken refuge under the tree when the storm was at Its height. Wind Plays Havoo With Pltcairn Fences. Trees and telegraph poles were blown, down In Newtown, in Wllkins township, a tall tree falling upon and pinning John Devlin, 7 yean old.

to the ground, as he ran across a field toward his home when the storm approached. He was taken from under the tree by several farmers who ran to his rescue. His right shoulder was fractured. Heavy wind played havoc with the temporary fence erected around the railroad detective headquarters In Pltcairn. The structure, erected to shield the detectives from the gaze of outsiders, was composed of boards and canvas.

The first gust of wind tore the frail structure from its moorings and It was hurled high In the air, coming to the ground nearly 100 feet distant. In Pltcairn trees and telegraph poles were blown to the ground and severat small buildings were moved several Inches from their foundations by the wmd. Adjacent to Duqueane Club 8harpe's Fine New Tailoring Suite. 30-5-6 German National Bank Bldg. Best clothes that are atade.

aU-savx 11ARDWABE DEALER. DIES i Senior Member of Well Known Business Firm Succumbs in Hospital. DEATH DUE TO PARALYSIS. Frederick N. Stucky, War Vet eran and Financier, Among Those Who Kossuth Steiner, 61 years old.

senior member of the firm of Steiner A Voegtly, and one of the oldest hardware merchants In Pennsylvania, died yesterday K. L. STEINER, 1 Pioneer hardware merchant, who died yesterday. in the Pittsburgh hospital. Death was due to paralysis with which he was stricken- about six months ago.

Mr. Steiner was born in Kenton, and came to Pittsburgh in 1868, and soon after became engaged in the hardware business. He later became associated with I. Hopkins and formed the firm of Hopkins Steiner, conducting a business on the Northslde from 1876 until 1884. After dissolving partnership with Mr.

Sopkins he went into partnership with A- which association he continued until shortly before his death. Owing to declining health Mr. Steiner had not taken an active part In business for several months. He wae a member of the Pennsylvania Hardware Dealers' association and of the Americus Republican club. Besides his widow four sons survive.

They are: John Clarence Ralph and W. K. Steiner, the latter organist of Rodolph Shalom temple. Funeral services will be held in the family home, 6521 Black street. East End, this evening at 8 o'clock.

The interment will be made Saturday at Kenton. O. Frederick N. Stucky. Frederick Nicholas Stucky, 70 years old.

Is dead In his home, 5501 Stanton avenue, East End. He was born in Berbe, Switzerland, and came to this city In 1855. At the outbreak of the Civil war he enlisted In Company Eighty-second Regiment of the Pennsylvania Volunteers, and served until the close of hostilities. After his return to Pittsburgh he entered the carpet business, which he conducted for several years. He was treasurer of the Duquesne Brewing Company, director of the German Sav lngs Deposit bank, of the Southside.

and was interested In many other Industries, Mr. Stucky Is survived by his Mrs. Mary Stucky; three daughters, Mrs. D. M.

of Winchester, Va, Mrs. O. R. Swink and Miss Mary Stucky, both of this city. Mrs.

Mary Halvey. Michael 3. Halvey, of 5 Monastery avenue, Southside, received word yesterday of the death of his mother. Mrs. Mary Carroll Halvey, who died In Ireland.

She came to this country when a young girl, and was married to Fergus Halvey. They returned to Ireland in 1884 and shortly after her husband died. Mrs. Halvey is survived by two sons, Michael. of the Southside, and Robert, the latter In Ireland.

John J. Bertges. John J. Bertges, 40 years old. died In his home.

855 Concord street, Northslde. He was a well-known constable of the old Seventh ward of the Northslde, for the last 15 years. He Is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Bertges.

three brothers; Frederick Harry C. and James and two sisters, Mrs. B. C. Brose and Mrs.

H. C. Myers. William B. Stitsel.

William B. Stitsel, CO years old, is dead In his home, 1016 Fountain street. North-side. He Is survived by two sons, Daniel R. and Frank and a daughter, Mrs.

Robert O. Robertson, all of this city. Music In Slavic Those present at Carnegie MuSK? hall. (Northslde, last night, were given a treat. In the form of a concert almost entirely of Slavic music, rendered by Slavic musicians.

With the exception of Miss Mary C. Byers, pianist, the performers were Slovaks. George Kasamek's rendition of "Slovak Rhspsody." by Karbulka, was especially well received. Michael Malosek, cellolst. rendered the "CaprlcCio on Slavonic Melodies" in a rery creditable manner.

Miss Byers, both as an accompanist and soloist, showed a mastery 'of her Instrument and sympathetic appreciation of her work. Michael Macecok, tenor soloist, has a good voice. The Post's World Series Coupon appears to-day at the bottom of this announcement. Coupons to be counted must be marked with the name and address of the person to whom they are to be credited a rubber stamp may be used If desired. Coupons may be.

brought to The Pest Office or sent by mail or express. Coupons sent by express must be prepaid and addressed to Post World's Series Editor. CIS Wood Pittsburgh. Coupons sent by mall must have sufficient postage and be addressed Post World's Series Editor, P. O.

Box 138, Pittsburgh. No torn or mutilated coupons 'will be received. Post employes and members of their families are not eligible. Carriers or newsdealers and their families and employes are not eligible to compete. No transfer of coupons wfll be permitted.

AD cow pons or votes east to the credit of any contestant must remain fsj Ms or her name until the close of the contest. Poslaulug Sunday, May 1 next, the standing of all the leading eon-teaSaats will be printed In The Post every Sunday, showing credit for s3 ballots or coupons voted up to the previous Friday night. The decision of The Post World's Series Editor is final in all cases. Name Write Plainly. Address People and Events Baron M.

T'Estournelles de Constant, the famous French advocate of International peace, who lectured In Carnegie Music haU Monday evening on his favorite theme, addressed the students of the University of Pittsburgh in chapel yesterday morning. Church Club Will Hold Smoker. The annual meeting and election of officers of the Church Club of the Episcopal Diocese Of Pittsburgh will be held next Tuesday evening in the parish house of the Church of the Ascension, Ellsworth avenue, near Neville street. A lecture on "Travels in Palestine," by Rev. D.

I Ferris, associate rector of Calvary Church, East End, followed by a smoker will close the session. Will Hold Literary" Contest. The twentieth annual contest between the Knickerbocker and Km anon Literary societies of the Pittsburgh academy win be held in Carnegie Music hall. Schenley park, to-morrow evening. Music will be furnished by the Pittsburgh Academy Students' orchestra, under the direction of Herbert G.

Lytle. One of the chief attractions of the evening will be the violin solo by Jean De Backer. Pastor Tendered Reception. The consistory of Grace Reformed Church gave a reception last evening to members of the congregation In commemoration of the past 31 years of service of their pastor. Rev.

Dr. John H. Prugh. The congregation and pastor have worked together on affectionate terms ever since he assumed the pastorate. Dr.

Prugh will preach his thirty-flret anniversary sermon next Sunday morning. Mae Watte Quartet Coming. Among the members of the graduating class in the School of Theology of the Boston University are four young men who compose the Mac Watters quartet. They will be heard in the Lincoln Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church on Sunday In the afternoon In the Central T. M.

C. Seventh street and Penn avenue, and In the evening in Walton Methodist Episcopal Church, Twenty-fourth and Sarah streets, Southside, where they will have- full charge of the services. On Monday evening they will bo heard In the Walton Church, and Tuesday evening In the Lincoln Avenue Church, East End: QUIT IN PROTEST Will Not Work Until Alters Ruling. Court BY ASSOCIATED TO BBS. May 10.

Twenty-five hundred tobacco workers, declared a strike to-day following a mass meeting at which Indignation was expressed over the confirmation of the sentence of Jose D. La Brit Russell and J. F. Bartlum, three alleged leaders of the recent tobacco workers troubles. About 30 per cent of the men wept out to-day.

The men announced they would not return to work until the ruling of the court was rescinded. QUICK MORTGAGE SERVICE. Applications for mortjrage loans are given prompt attention by the Safe Deposit and Trust Company of Pittsburgh, at corner of Wood street and Fourth avenue. That company has ample funds to loan and, charges no broker's commission. Application blanks may be had for the asking.

Bellevue. West tx era i Tho I. P. Loooo Loaf ootxo are the most complete and convenient for keeping; records of -all kinds ever devised they're time, trouble and money savers Bvsiiieea hoasee, hanks, laav vers, physicians, deatlsta, eales-men, atadenta, hotels, etc Ciitd them invaluable. Ask to see the I.

P. Loose Leaf Books suited to your particular requirements. You'll always find the best of everything for the office at J.R.VeldinQCo. 429-431 Wood Street. AMUSEMENTS.

Ubre Tdie Yczr The Main Plant of.H. S. HEINZ COMPANY Is open to visitors daily from a. to 4 p. gstur-days until 12 m.

Ouldes In attendance. Only 10 minutes' ride from the corner of eth de Penn ave. Take Mlllvale. Etna or Troy HUI cars, and "ask the conduct or." KATTWKH BaTURDAT TMR NEW THKATCa PRODtTCTTO Wls Bdltn WrtM Jgattnfee 1VKXT WKBK ftKATS LURO. fTRITZI a a Xew Coast Ogweu SCHEFFl-ragjTa RgTELLB AIXCW 19 "EAOT L.YNNC" TEXT WEEK WN.

tt, TVRJTS3 CI "FATHER AMD THE krxt wroc-ijTTRRrjro OKvCnil 3C Here Ul This I llarr Wfc 1 asai Utile RasiiM ft C3 Ttae cat I NIXON- MATtjrca tATTO3Ar HENRY B. HARRIS frtaaiu toe ratuca cscrj With Frank Mclatrre At MONDAY RiaUT alia. A E9 BBbbV OS OB) SB) eBBBBBf BR BR Bajpggjgjf ABBRBM toe cat nicnincSrtu lister if ACADEMY Cczy Cctec? IM LiVdLY DVatfOSOUQCU AUDITORIUr.1 EKW? GEN. T. L.

JAMES WEDS AT EIGHTY Postmaster General Under Garfield Takes Third Bride. BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. NEW YORK, Msy 10. General Thomas L. James, now president of the Lincoln National bank, and formerly postmaster general In the cabinet of President Garfield, was married to-day at Tenafly.

N. to Mrs. Augustus Gaffney. of Rochester, who was divorced from her first husband. The General Is 80 years old and has been married twice before.

The wedding came as a surprise to the family. A reception for the bride and groom was planned for late this afternoon In this city. 1IEIXOR "Stands fr Melody The Victor VICTR0LA Entire grat or, every type of snacklae made by the VICTOR COMPANY aad KVERV RECORD. Cewrteewa aad efficient aalesv zr-y G04 NEAR LIBEKTY AVE JJ a230 Largest Jewelry Establishment In Exclusive Sheffield Plato DIGNIFIED, elegant, substantial. Our designs are ranrruliirtlnna of hurh- SSI rr Knaiisn psuerns over 100 vears aro and the stock the most comprehensive ever shown in Pittsburgh.

ATTENTION directed to our superb lines of Trays, In excluiive designs with Galery border a dig-, nifled and Inexpensive wedding gift. The-Hardy Hayes Co. 213-815 Fifth Avenue. L0J View a PtirysvllH cars. ffl Special Subscription Offer -n contestants who wish to solicit new six months subscriptions to the "It 'X w111 bo credited with 400 extra votes for the name of each new sub- they send In before September 1st.

and in this way may secure a large suinbav of extra vote. must be collected for these new subscriptions, as the. carrier Wt-leollect for them each week or en his regular collection days. bIf can obtained at The Post Circulation Department. ytttsnnrgh.

Merely nil oot on them the name and address of the person whom Ttsj nave Induced to become a new reader of the dally Post for alar months, with naraeof the contestant who Is to be credited with the 400 extra votes and niZ Pot World's SeTles Editor, with your regular coupons, and The Kft will see that the carrier starts serving- the paper the next day. and that ytU receive eredit for the 400 extra votes for each subscription In this way yfcu will not only a-aln the 400 extra votes, but may also obtain their promise to save all their coupons each day for yon. This offer applies only to NEW SUBSCRIBERS TO THS DAILY POST or ta ether words, to the names of parsons who are not at the present time ren- Tvmarrm or ine oaiiy i-osx, and is limited to six-Month Subscriptions only. lAese orders will all be Invest! sated by The Circulation Department, and unless seand to be actual bona tide NEW subscribers to The Post no Credits will be snowed for them. Any subscriptions for a longer period must be paid for in fell In ADVANCE at the office of The Post.

Credits for all paJd-ln-advanee subscriptions will be allowed In the proportion of the S00 coupons or votes for wiry three months, but only when the money Is sent direct or brought to the eJTlee of The Post. Now get to work and enlist the support of all your friends to tftlp yon to be one of the winners of this great contest. THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1911. The Pittsburgh Post VJorlA's Series Baseball Coupon For Write or Stamp STasse aad Street oi City Fin out with pen. pencil or rubber messenger.

The Peat World's Series Editor. CIS Wood St, Pittsburgh. Pa. Lock Boa 13. 2 i.