The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 7

MONDAY MORNING, THE PITTSBURGH POST JUNE 30, 1913. Seven Chairmanship Aspirant JACK JOHNSON GETS AWAY, TAKING WIFE WITH HIM CITY HEW IN BRIEF THREE-DAY CAUYASS FOR HOSPITAL FUHD ARMED LIEU GUARD HIKERS' BIG RALLY PREDICTS RETURN OF MOTHER EDDY "granted permission, to the Playgrounds Association of Allegheny to use Lake Kiizabeth fh West park. Northside, for bathing purposes for girls under 14 years old each Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoon during July and August. Walter Shook, swimming instructor in the Pittsburgh schools, will be in charge. CAMPAIGN TO CONTINUE With practically half their fund in hand the workers for the Suburban General hospital, Bellevue will resume their campaign this morning to get the balance of the $50,000 which is to be raised in six days.

More than $5,000 was collected Saturday in subscriptions averaging little over $10 each. More than $1,000 has been raised among the children of the four north boroughs. INJURIES ARE FATAL Leaving his home about dark, Saturday evening, to visit a friend in North Braddock, Dennis J. Murphy, 55 years old, married, of 518 Center street, Bessemer terrace. East Pittsburgh, fell into a stone quarry in East Pittsburgh.

He was found by a passerby who took him to a doctor. He was then taken to the Braddock General hospital, where he died at 6:30 o'clock yesterday morning. MAN STRUCK BY AUTO Robert Early, 23 years old. of Murrayhill avenue, was struck by an automobile owned by U. G.

Crampton, negro, of 1403 Wyiie avenue, and driven by G. W. Whitlock, 27 years old, a negro, while crossing Hamilton avenue near Brushton avenue at 8:15 o'clock last night and suffered lacerations of the face, hands and legs. Kis condition is not sertmis. Whitlock was arrested charged with violating a city ordinanes.

WOMAN HUGGED IN STREET "The practice of insulting women in the street must stop and I mav as well make an example of you," said Magistrate Christian Saam in the Central police station yesterday morning when Clarence Baker of Bunola was brought before him for a hearing. Misa Elizabeth Smith of Tarentum said Baker "had grabbed and hugged" her as she was passing in Liberty avenue near Diamond street last Saturday night. William Rasp of the Northside was nearby and went to the woman's rescue. He assisted Policeman Moses Jacobs in placing Baker under arrest. Baker paid a fine of $10.

Fellow Passengers Understood That Pugilist Will Have His Meals Served in Stateroom. BT ASSOCIATED PRESS.J MONTREAL, June Johnson sailed by the Allen liner Corinthian for Havre today. His departure was watched by representatives of the Immigration department who. had he not sailed, were prepared to arrest him pending deportation proceedings as an undesirable alien. There were, however, no unexpected developments.

Johnson's wife sailed with him. Their baggage consisted of two large trunks and valises. There also was a limousine and a touring car. There was much disgust among the cabin passengers at Johnson being allowed to travel with them, but it is understood that his meals will be served to him in his stateroom. TESTING FOODS IS LARGE PART IN CITY'S WORK (Continued From Page One.) either been taken or sollled while on the train.

Some of the cans are found cut of which part of the cream has been skimmed. The absence of milk from the cans, is said, is sometimes not shown because water has been added to equal the milk taken or spilled. In these cases the milk Is shown to be under the standard for butter fats. Dr. Walters said milk now coming Into Pittsburgh is increasing in quality.

At the time the bureau of health announced that no mi'k would be received in Pittsburgh after May 1 from dairies not equipped with sanitary milk houses there vere SS4 dairies, the milk from which was excluded from the Pittsburgh market. Since that time, he said, these dairies have been complying with the new regulations and as fast as they do their milk is accepted for shipment. The Ohio field, from where the majority of the milk used here is obtained, is divided Into sections with a station for each where all dairymen deliver their milk. It Is tested by a representative of the bureau of health of Pittsburgh. Their duties also require them to visit the farms and inspect the dairy houses and cow barns.

The new sanitary dairy houses are of brick or concrete with a concrete floor, well drained and with screens on the windows and doors. All cans and buckets must be sterilized. FEACE ADVOCATE DIES. PHILADELPHIA, June 29. A.

H. Love, 84 years old, a manufacturer of this city and for half a century the president of the Universal Peace Union, died at his home here today after a short illness. Mr. Love was known as one of the co-editors of the 'PeacemaVt with Belva Lockwood and the Baroness von Suttner, with whom he has labored for years for the disarmament of the civilized world. July 1 "-Sff- ry W.

KNOX of Washington county, J. urged for the Democratic state chairmanship, in succession to George W. G'uthrie. URGE KNOX FOR CHAIRMAN Washington County Democrats Want Him to Succeed Guthrie. SPECIAL TO THE POST.

WASHINGTON, Pa, June 29. A boom has been started by Washington county Democrats for R. W. Knox for Democratic chairman to succeed George W. Guthrie, ambassador to Japan.

Mr. Knox has attended many state and national conventions and was a de-legate to the national convention in 190S. in the interest of W. J. Bryan for President.

He has been connected with the county organization for 10 years and is congressional district chairman of the Twenty-fourth district. In 1912 he was a member of the state campaign committee. Mr. Knox is a graduate of Washington and Jefferson college, in class of 3393, and of the law department of the University of Buffalo, and since 1896 has been engaged In the practice of law in this county. NOT AFRAID NATIONAL BANKERS WILL SECEDE Senator Owen Declares They Eventually Will Be Pleased With Currency Measure.

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. WASHINGTON, June 29. Senator Owen, chairman of the Senate committee on banking and currency, issued a statement today discussing the administration currency bill, which he believes will be enacted Into law before the end of September. "Some of the larger Interests of the country," said he, "having set their heart upon the 'passage of the Aldrich bill, and having expended large effort in educating the country in favor of the Aldrich plan, have been discontented in two very important particulars first, the Aldrich bill gave control of the proposed system to the banks of the country; and. secondly, authorized the banks to Issue the currency to the country under this system as bank currency.

"We have been unable to approve these principles of the Aldrich bill. We think it not more reasonable to grant this demand to the bankers than it would be to authorize the railroads to have representation and exercise a part of the governing power of the interstate commerce commission. "It has been suggested that some of the largest national banks might go out of this system and become state banks, because of their displeasure. We have taken infinite pa.ins to ascertain the grounds of these objections, and feel justified in saying that there is no reason to apprehend that any national bank will go out of the system because of the provisions of this bill, but that they will generally rejoice at the opportunity afforded them of having a more stable condition in the financial and commercial world." MILITANTS DRIVEN BACK FROM MINISTERS' HOMES Sylvia Pankhurst, In Fervid Harangue, Urges Mob to Raid Downing Street. SPECIAL TO THE POST.

LONDON, June 29. Miss Silvia Pankhurst, the younger of the two militant daughters of Mrs. Emmeline Pankhunst, addressed a so-called free speech demonstration in Trafalgar Square today. Winding up her harrangue she said: "It is useless for you to come all the way from the East End unless you do something. You are slaves if you do not revolt against allowing these women to die.

Let us go to Downing street and imprison the ministers in their houses." As Miss Pankhurst finished, a section of the demonstrators, mostly dock workmen, followed a woman carrying a flag of the Women's Social and Political Union, and rushed to Downing street, but no ministers were iris their houses. The police soon arrived and after a sharp but brief tussle drove the mob back. CONFERENCE OPENS. PORTLAND, June 29. In the presence of 10,000 people the second world's Christian citizenship conference opened.

The sessions will continue for eight days. The presiding officer of the conference is Er. James S. Martin of Pittsburgh. Rev.

James T. MeCrory of Pittsburgh delivered an address on "Government of the People, By the People, and for the People." PIPE ROUTS THUGS. LIMA, June 29. A black briar pipe was used by J. J.

Mahoney, 42 years old, of 'Pittsburgh, this morning in routing two supposed thugs who attempted to hold him up near the Cincinnati, Hamilton Dayton railroad depot. Accosted 'by the two and ordered to throw up hie hands, Mahoney flourished the pipe, and the ruffians fled. WILLIE: "She says you needn't come 'round here unless you bring a diamond ring from Loftis the Credit House. (Adv.) I -xw. Strikers in Cabin and Paint Creek Clash With Guards.

One Man Hurt. BT ASSOCIATED PRESS. CHARLESTON. W. June 29 Official sanction by officials of the United Mine Workers of America was given tonight, following a mass meeting of miners held today at Eskdale, to the strike of miners initiated on Cabin ad Paint Creeks last week.

A strike has oeen caned at a majority of the mines on the two creeks affecting about 3,500 miners. Simultaneously with the call for the new strike came the announcement that terms have been agreed upon toy which the general strike in the New River field is expected to be prevented. The new strike was ordered because of alleged violation by operators of the terms of the agreement suggested by Governor Hatfield and under which the old strike was called off May The strike affects, on Cabin creek, the Cabin Creek Consolidated Coal Company, operating about 20 mines, known as the Davis interests, and the Republic Coal Company, West Virginia Colliery Company and Carbon Coal Company, operating a dozen mines and known as the Cabell interests, two small mines of the Anchor Coal Company and Marsh Fork Coal Company In Coal River. Those affected on Paint creek are the Paint Creek Colliries Company, operating nine mines; Solvay Colliery Company, operating four mines, and the Standard Splint Gas Coal Company, with one mine. Officials of the miners' union state that they expect to be able to close all the mines affected by the strike order within a few days.

On the other hand the operators say they will be able to continue operations and that but a small per cent of the miners will obey the strike order. While the conferees of the New River situation have agreed on terms, the proposition, which is being kept a secret, must be ratified by the operators and by the officials of district No. 29. United Mine Workers, before it becomes effective. The terms will be considered tomorrow and If ratified the strike order which has gone out calling a general strike in the New River field July 1 will be called off.

Two thousand persons attended today's meeting at Eskdale, which was orderly, though a battle between mine guards and miners was narrowly averted this morning. Before the arrival of President Thomas Cairns of district No. 17 and Board Member Thomas Haggerty, who were the principal speakers at the meeting, the miners paraded with flags and a band. Above Eskdale they encountered six mine guards and one miner, Charles Williams, was badly treated, according to the miners. Several hundred miners hurried to their homes and came back with rifles but the mine guards had disappeared.

Armed miners watched the hillsides while the meeting was held. The speakers at the meeting warned the miners to remain, at work at the other mines on Cabin and Paint Creeks and on Coal River, where the operators have carried out the terms of the Hatfield agreement. ITALIAN COURTS REVIVE PORTAGE MURDER CASE Alleged Slayers of Paymaster Campbell Arrested After Nine Years and Case to Be Pushed. I BY ASSOCIATED. PRESS.

MESSINA, Sicily, June 29. The Italian police have arrested Francesco Imbesl and Giuseppe Filocamo, two of the fugi tives accused of complicity In the killing of Charles Hays, a driver in the hold-up of a paymaster, Campbell, at Portage, on July 30. 1904. Carmello Cavalll and Ro6ario Degrazlo recently were released by the criminal court for lack of evidence on the charge, but the authorities have reopened the case against all concerned. The prosecution is said to be experiencing difficulty in collecting evidence against the men in the United States.

It is said this would be a good case for extradition, the United States having recently granted extradition against Porter Charlton for the killing of his wife in Italy in 1910. STEAMER CAPSIZES LAUNCH Child Drowned and Eleven Passengers Have Narrow Escapes. SPECIAL TO THE POST. WHEELING. W.

June 29 A motor launch containing a pleasure party of 11 was struck and overturned at the. first Sisters island this afternoon by the steamer Rival, which was towing five empty coal barges up the Ohio river. Beatrice Allsbery, 4 years old, of War- wood, W. was drowned, and the others were rescued by men from the crew of the Rival, who put out In a skiff. The engine of the launch refused to work while an effort was being made to get out of the pathway of the approaching steamer.

It was too late to avert the collision, and the craft overturned alongside the barges. Five men and three women clung to the bottom of the launch. Mrs. William Allsbery held tightly to an ll-months-old infant In her arms, and a 6-year-old son took care of himself, but the daughter slipped away. Several were exhausted when up by the Rival's crew, but all were revived.

SEEKING IDENTIFICATION. The Homestead police are making efforts to unravel the mystery surrounding the identity of a well-dressed man found dead in a box car in New Tork that left that borough five days ago, from a self-inflicted bullet wound. His death had occurred more than five days ago. Indicating that he had ended his life before the car left the freight yards In Homestead. In his pockets were letter heads of the "Carnegie Stel Company, of Homestead." DROWNS IN MONONGAHELA.

FAIRMONT. W. June 29. The first drowning that has occurred in the Mo-nongahela river this season at this point happened this evening, when J. Toney Jenory, 22 years old, was drowned while in bathing with companions.

He was holding to a boat and lost his hold. Will Bring Two Important BOY DIES OP INJURIES Edward Lukas, 6 years old. of 3110 Brereton avenue, died in the St. Francis hospital ai 12:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon. A week ago yesterday, some boys had built a "flying horse" near the Lukas boy's home, and he stood near watching: the boys whirl around.

The board on which the boys were riding: became loose and Mew oft striking young: Lukas and internally injuring: him. He was taken to the hospital and peritonitis developed. I.Jl"RIES C.USE DEATH Francis Marian, 36 years old. married, of Apollo, led in the Aliesrhenv General hosDital at :20 -voatrrisa mnrTiin Marian prushed. BOT FALLS OVER CLIFF Charles Bolom.

years old, of Bessemer terrace, with several others. Saturday evening- was chasing a falling balloon. Bolom failed to notice a 12-foot embankment and plunged tyeadlong- over it. alighting on a ledge 14 feet wide. He just missed rolling from the ledge and falling into a stone quarry, a drop of 8t) feet.

He was cut and bruised on the head, face and body. It is thought he will recover. FIRE DAMAGES TWO PLANTS The one-story frame building 3117. 311S and 3121 Liberty avenue, occupied by the Fleming Tank Company, was damaged $5,000 by fire at 3:40 o'clock yesterday morning. The one-story frame building occupied by the Thomas Woodslde Sand and Gravel Company, 3116 Liberty avenue, was damaged J200.

The fire started in the engine room in the rear of the Fleming Tank Company's plant. A number of horses were rescued from a burning stable in the rear. An alarm waa turned in from box 144. ACCIDENT VICTIM DIES An alleged trespasser on the Pennsylvania Railroad died in the Allegheny General hospital at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon from Injuries caused when he was run down by a train on the Pennsylvania Railroad at Apollo yesterday. Both legs were out off.

The man in his delirium gave his name as Marlon Francis. Francis Moore, John Francis and William Moore. Ke was about 36 years old. MAY SWIM IX LAKE Public Works Director Joseph G. Armstrong has DOMESTIC.

Lake City Soroku Ebara. a member of the upper house of the Japanese parliament, who styles himself a "minister of peace," stopped here on what he said was an unofficial friendly tour of the United States. He was appointed by the Japanese emperor to visit this country as a private citizen. WaKhlngtoa A marble statue of Zachariah Chandler, once governor of Michigan, will be unveiled Monday in Statuary hall in the capjtol. Michigan's senators and representatives are to be the leading figures in exercises that will attend the unveiling.

HastlaKM. N. Frederick A. Slade of the Lockwood Hardware Company of New York was drowned this afternoon when he fell off a motorboat in the Hudson. Two of his companions who jumped in after him.

although they couldn't swim, were saved. Kansas City, Mo. The body of George Townsend. a Chicago railway promoter, and brother of Congressman Townsend of New Jersey, who disappeared from a hotel last Tuesday, was found on Goose Island. It had been washed ashore.

I.ravcnirnrth An all-day search for Richard Osborne and Walter Layman, convicts, who made a daring escape from the federal prison, was fruitless. Ckieago The first convictions in the so-called "arson trust" case, were gained Sunday. Edward and Paul Covitz. former woolen merchants, and Joseph Clarke, a public 'fire insurance adjuster, were, found guilty. St.

Loala William Bleakley, aviator, and Henry Breeker. city councilman off St. Charles. fell 400 feet with a 'hydro-aeroplane into the Missouri river. They were uninjured and clung to the wreckage of the aeroplane until rescued.

faicaco Colonel William S. Eden, a hotel owner and manager, died after two weeks' illness. He was 70 years old. He was first man who decorated a marble floor with silver dollars. WEATHER-FORECAST.

(Special Report from the United States lYeather Bureau to Ts I'ittsburgh Post.) "Fair and continued warm, highest temperature about 32 to 91 degrees," is the official forecast tor today. This -neans vi WHAT YOor warmer weather I a jwieiua, when the official temperature was 89 degrees. although the kiosk showed 94. The high pressure area is over tlie Ohio valley and Atlantic states and fair weather prevails generally In the region east of the Mississippi river, uorth of the Gulf states wheie sh3Wrs have in the past 24 hours. The barometer is low over tr tWATTlNQr ACT Zimmie' Minnesota and Colorado.

Thunderstorms are reported in the plains states and the Eastern Rocky Mountain sta'as. The highest temperature yesterday in the kiosk was 94; lowest, 72. Official readings were: 3 a. ....68 3 p. 4 a.

67 4 p. 6 a. m. 65 1 5 p. 6 a.

m. 65 6 p. 7 a. m. 7 7 p.

m. a. 72 8 p. 9 a. 77 9 p.

10 a. Ml 10 p. 11 a. SI 1 11 p. 12 noon S3! 12 P.

-S3 .89 .86 .84 .82 .80 .80 .79 1 p. S6 1 a. 78 2 p. 87 2 a. METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

Time of 1:50 Sun rose Ttm of sunset 7:56 Sun eet Clear Tem p. um. i nd. Vel. eat her a.

73 63 NE 6 Clear 8 P- S4 37 NB 6 Clear Comparative temperature and precipitation: Hiffbeat I 7i S61 841 So 87 i 75) S9i 77 83 69i 60 741 36 67 7S 6SI 82 6 74 101.19 0 0 lw-t 65 69 67 Mear- I 77 7 66' 731 77 Precipitation 0 Of 0 Normal temperature for the day for 39 years. 74; excess in the temperature for the day, deficiency In the temperature since June 1, 33; excess in the temperature since January 1. tS; lowest temperature this date since 1874, IS, In 18; highest temperature this date since 1874. 4. In 19U1.

Normal precipitation for the day for 33 years, deficiency in precipitation for tne day. loMi precipitation since June 1, 1.04; normal precipitation since June 1, 3.76; dcfl-iency precipitation sir-ee June 1. 2.73; total precipitation slnca January 1, 1S.44; normal precipitation since January 1. 1S.50; deficiency In precipitation since January 1. .56.

Comparative table of observations taken at 8 n. Eastern time: H. Li. Little 84 7J IO Angeles. 90 62 Memphis 94 72 New Orleans.

90 72 New 83 66 Norfolk 80 7S 86 50 Omaha 94 76 Parry Sound. 38 Philadelphia. 86 68 89 63 Portland.Ore. 7u 64 St. Louis 100 S3 St.

Paul 92 7 fait 68 48 S. Francisco. 7S 54 88 71 90 7 4 66 43 Atlanta 9a 0 .8 Atlantic city Boise. 74 4 Boston. 84 62 Buffalo 82 64 Chattanooga 68 74 Chicago 90 7 4 78 74 66 Columbus 94 68 Denver.

83 80 Des 93 78 Detroit. 86 68 Duluth 80 48 .61 Vu 88 74 .54 .08 Helena. 68 54 Indianapolis. 9s 76 Jacksonville. 72 Kansas City 84 79 .30 Business and Professional Men to Aid Presbyterian Institution.

The three-day canvass of the friends of the Presbyterian hospital In the downtown districts begins this morning when 50 well known business and professional men will assemble in tne campaign headquarters, 1317 Farmers bank building, to obtain the cards of those whom they will call during the day. This three-day canvass, which la supplementary to the canvass now being conducted in the Tresbyterian churches, it is hoped will result in the collection of JoCOiX). For the rast 10 days committees have been obtaining subscriptions in the church districts and the supplement canvass is intended to reach all Presbyterians and other friends of the hospital who have not previously had an opportunity to subscribe. The church committees will continue working in their own districts until next Thursday night, when final reports of these committees, as well as reports of the siecial committee of 50 that starts out this morning, mill be made. At headquarters this morning the workers wlil select names of those whom they will call on.

Bach day the committee of 50 will report to the executive committee at headquarters. Trustees. staff physicians. nurses, church men and church women. Sunday school superintendents, teachers, pupils.

Christian Endeavorers and King's Daughters have Joined forces in this last effort to complete the $300,000 fund. Gratifying evidence of the interest of the hospital physicians has reached the board of trustees in subscriptions of from J100 up from members of the staff. In reply to communications the board of trustees again diesires to state that the ITesbyterian hospital, while it has been largely supported by the Presbyterian church members. Is absolutely non-sectarian. Every denomination is received, regardless of color or financial standing.

This hospital turns no one away because of lack of funds and it ministers alike to rich and poor. SUCCEEDS AT NINTH SHOT Machinist Determined on Death Proves Bad Marksman. TO THE POST-1 YONKERS, N. June 29. Committing suicide with a revolver In his home, Carl H.

Nystrom. a machinist, 67 years fired nine shots before he succeeded in ending his life. Five of the bullets from his pistol were Imbedded in the and ce'-ling. three lodged in his abdomen and the ninth, was fired into his mouth penetrated the brain with fatal effect. 1 st Events" morning papers, THE Myers Company Praters Ct Statisssrs C017 AT HIED CEU G33 LIC5RTY AUi Mrs.

Stetson Again Declares Victory Over Death Will Be Manifested. SAYS SHE HAS LETTERS Pittsburgh Post Bureau, Herald Building. NEW YORK, June 29. Mrs. Augusta B.

Stetson, whose interpretation of the teachings of Mary Baker Eddy has been called by the Boston directors of the mother church "Pretended Christian Science," said today she has letters written by Mrs. Eddy indicating that the founder of the cult will reappear. She did not call at a "resurrection." ibnt that "it remained for the feminine representative of the Mother- hood of Gad to make her ipublic demonstration of her teachings." And a second manifestation of God through Man of a victory over so-called death." Friends of Mrs. Stetson say she does not even admit that the real body of Mrs. Eddy is encased in the tomb in Mount Auburn cemetery, Cambridge, Mass.

Declares Bonds Worthless. Lawyers who have been involved in the complicated litigation between the estate of the late Mary Adelaide Yerkes and the estate of her husband, Charles T. Yerkes, were told today of a decision in which a Chicago court holds worthless J6.750.000 bonds of the old Consolidated Traction Company of Chicago and throws out a suit in her behalf to compel the Chicago Railways Company, which bought out the Consolidated Traction Company, to nake good on the entire bond issue of the old line. The decision in Chicago was handed down by Chief Justice Olson in the Municipal court, who condemned in strong terms the stock jobbing that resulted in the bond issue. The Charles T.

Yerkes estate held $4,494,000 of these bonds and it is possible that the present owners or the bonds will seek to recover from the Yerkes estate the price paid for the bonds. Lawyers who have examined the decision of Chief Justice Olson believe that since the court holds that Yerkes street railway merger was against public policy his estate may be compelled to make restitution for the moneys paid for the bonds. PITTSB UROHERS REGISTERED IN KEW YORK HOTELS. BY PRIVATE WIRE, SPECIAL TO THE POST ARLINGTON MURRAY HILL R. S.

Martin, H. C. Williams. A. T.

Morrison. Mis. Williams. AiSTOR NAVARRE J. ICeenan.

L. D. Conner. BELMONT H. N.

Nelson. Captain L. Barbins, Mrs. Kelson. W.

S. Mastern. F. Kasthoil. BROADWAY CENTRAL F.

B. Meyer. CADILLAC I. G. Wel-h, C.

Ricketts, L. Oberiy, R. Drennen, J. T. Lamb.

CUMBERLAND W. A. Bruette. A. W.

L. Gollen. GHAXD 5. T. GrevtF.

vjRAXO UNION L. V. J'MWS, O. rowliur. HERALD SQUARE E.

J. Gilchrist, Mrs. E. J. Gilchrist, R.

Barbus. YORK A. Barr, Mrs. A. S.

Barr, M. J. Collins. PLAZA R. G.

Jennings. Mrs. Jennings. RECTOR H. W.

Travel. Mrs. Travel. SOMERSET H. J.

W. Lightfoot. H. L. Bowles.

O. E. Nowell. VAN COHTLAND- M. Lewis.

Mrs. Lewis. VANDERBILT Oliver. Mrs. Oliver.

J. P. Beggs. VICTORIA M. Braun.

WALDORF II. Eastman. C. R. St.

John. W. G. Boyle. HOLILA.ND J.

Camp, J. C. Haymaker. MANHATTAN C. L.

McKenple. FROM AKRON. B'WAY CENTRAL WOLCOTT W. Steeds. CUMBERLAND F.

L. Hisrley, Mrs. F. L. Hieley C.

A. Swinehart, ij. y. crort. MARLBOROUGH A.

F. Clause. FROM CANTON. B'WAY CENTRAL S. Glazer.

PITTSBURGHERS IN PHILADELPHIA. (SPECIAL TO THE POST. BELLEVUE- W. K. Reed.

STRATFORD Mrs. H. Hurlefaus. STENTON R. C.

White. Mrs. R. C. White.

NEW BINGHAM RITZ-CARLTON A. H. Peck. Mrs. A.

H. Peck. MAJESTIC G. C. Jackson.

G. R. Devlin. PITTSBURGHERS IN CHICAGO. SPECIAL TO THE POST.

CONGRESS- E. W. Rainer. H. S.

Kiehl. LA SALLE J. S. Benton. DEATH HARVEST IS AUGMENTED JJY HEAT WAVE (Continued From Page One.) cued by his companions after having gone down twice.

was seized with cramps. Several of his companions, all foreigners, shouted for help, but none came until Albert Kidd, a ferryman, swam to the rescue. By this time the man had disappeared in the water. A half hour later Kidd recovered the body. Officially, the average temperature for yesterday is 74 degrees.

The excess In temperature since the beginning of the year is now several hundred degrees. The only distant relief is the rain area over the Rocky mountains that is traveling eastward and is due here within two days. Of course, thers always is a chance of a thunder shower. Doctors throughout the city are urging greater precautions In caring for infants during the hot waves. The Milk and Ice Association is having its nurses teach mothers how to look after their children and is furnishing free milk.

The coming two months are particularly dangerous to infants. Everyone sought escape from the heat yesterday and every means of getting out of the city was used. Automobiles, trains and trolleys carried thousands to- parks and the countryside. The rivers were more crowded than ever before this season. Lifeguard H.

F. Gei6er rescued John Thompson, 12 years old, a negro of Bedford avenue, from drowning in the swimming pool at look Xo. 1 in the Mononga-hela river yesterday afternoon. Thompson was attacked by cramps. He was resuscitated and taken home.

This was the sixth rescue by Geiser in a week. MAN ON BRIDGE IS SLASHED Italian Says Countrymen Cut Him, But Does Not Know Them. Joseph Medosh. 23 years old, of 1728 East Ohio street, Northside, was attacked by three foreigners on the north end of the Thirtieth street bridge and slashed several times with a knife about 10 o'clock last night. He was taken to the Allegheny General hospital.

Fifty stitches were required to sew up his wounds. He lost much blood and little hope for his recovery Is expressed. When Medosh was found lying on the bridge he was bleeding from deep cuts in the left shoulder, two across the chest and one on the left arm above the elbow. Medosh, who is an Italian, said his assailants were Italians also, and that he had not the slightest idea as to why he had been attacked. FLOSSY: Marry me.

I got your diamond ring at Loftis 230 Federal St. (oM R'h St.) on credit. It's a beauty. (Adv.) Rrf, the Clearance Sales Value-giving occasions that are too well known to require very much explanation. We will simply say that merchandise, of the steadfast Horne quality, will be marked with prices greatly reduced from former figures; this to insure their being sold to make room for new Fall stocks that will soon arrive.

It is not desirable to continue carrying broken assortments of merchandise, so all odd pieces and incomplete lines are marked with prices which make it advantageous for customers to purchase during this time. Naturally, earliest choice is fruitful of most benefit, and satisfactory selection. FOREIGN. Santa Cms Dr. Lauro Muller, special ambassador to the United States from Brazil, was entertained at country homes and was taken on a motor tour through the Santa Clarx valley.

London An aviator named Wight was killed by a fall near Brighton. His machine suddenly burst into names and dropped to the ground. Wight was pinned beneath it. Sotta The prospects of a peaceful seiurmeni oi me sainan situation are considered improved. It is said that Premier Daneff will go to St.

Petersburg and it is rumored that the Bulgarian government is pi epared to make some concessions to Servia. Calcutta While a passenger train was crossing the river Sako the bridge collapsed. The train plunged into a torrent 40 feet below. The first seven coaches fell to the bottom of the river and the remaining coaches piled on top of them. A heavy loss of life is feared.

I it line tin rLY IrtLtll LParisot, was giving an exhibition flight iuage leie, trie wing ox me aeroplane struck and killed a youthl-ul spectator. The machine capsized, buryirg" Parisot in the wreckage. The aviator died a few minutes later. Rome The roof of a school house at Rog.ano in the province of Gravina fell during the earthquake and many children were injured. Several Dersona were in- I jured by the collapse of houses.

The shock coinc ded with renewed activity by Mount Vesuvius. The Kairne With the purpose of taking the lat step necessary to crush out the international traffic in smoking opium, cocaine and other noxious and habit-forming drugs, representatives of nearly all the nations of the world will gather at The Hague Tuesday to continue the international conference which adjourned January 23, 1SJ12. London The Duke of Connaught, whose term as governor-general of Canada will expire in October, has accepted an extension for one year. BRYAN UPHOLDS COURSE IN CAMINETTI CASE Editorial in "Commoner" Declare Criticisms of McReynolds Are Unjust. Pit tsburgh Post Bureau, Post Building.

WASHINGTON-. June 29. In a statement issued in his capacity as "Editor of the Commoner," Secretary Bryan tonight came to the defense of Attorney General McReynolds in connection with the Caminetti case. Mr. Bryan says in part: "Mr.

McReynolds continued the case at the request of Secretary Wilson and it was a reasonable request. Neither can Secretary Wilson be fairly blamed. He declares that he was considering the interests of his department and that he made the request on his own initiative and -without solicitation from Mr. Caminetti. As for Mr.

Caminetti, those who have known him for more than 20 years have no hesitation in saying that there is not a more upright or honorable man in public life. "When the public has had an opportunity to consider the entire case, the administration's course will be sustained. Its hold upon the public would be frail indeed If confidence in it would be destroyed or even shaken by one act, even if it shouid be shown which is not possiblethat that act was a mistake." MARINE INTELLIGENCE. DUE IN NEW TORK JUNE California Glasgow Mlnnetonka l.an.l..n Kroonland verp Gothland Potsdam Kochambeau Havre Taormina Burbo Allemannia Kingston San Juan Juan Orotava Cloth Cunco. El Occidents Comus Orleans.

Grayson Brunswick 30. 21 June 21 21 19 21 21 18 6 23 2J 28 25 24 June 24 27 DUE IN NEW YORK JULY 1. Kronp Bremen June 24 F. der Grosse Bremen 21 Canada 19 Mexico Corunna 19 JSan Giorgio. June 17 Salamanca Hamburg June 16 Uuantanamo Tamptco June 28 Guiana St.

26 Panama 25 Carrillo -Port 23 San Jacinto Galveston 25 Sabine Mobile June 24 ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES. Port. New York Xtw New York Lizard Movill Montreal Havre Lcndon Liverpool Amerika Sailed. Minnehaha. P.

F. Wilhelm. Majestic G. Washington. President Grant.

Campania. La Touraine. SIGNALED. SIASCONSET California Glasgow for New signaled 363 miles east of Sandy Hook at 6:30 a. m.

Dock 8 a. m. Monday. Mlnnetonka, London for New York, signaled 309 miles east of Sandy Hook at p. m.

dcck 5:80 p. m. Monday. SABLE ISLAND Taormina, Genoa and Naples for New Tork. signaled 720 miles east of Sandy Hook at 8 a.

dock 8 a. m. Tuesday. BROW HEAD Finland. New Tork for Dover and Antwerp.

Then, the Sale of Grass Rags: As announced, this sale will begin tomorrow. It is one which has been the center of much attention in our immense Rug Department the last few weeks. The surplus stock of a noted manufacturer was purchased at such a price that we can quote just one-half of the usual summer figures. Families who have not yet bought the grass rugs needed for the home and porches should keep this event in mind. After reading the detailed announce ment in tomorrow come to town early.

Joseph Home Co, The Modern Store THE functions of this bank are simple. It deals in money. It pays interest cn deposits and charges interest on its loans. It pays its owners a profit earned by loaning money at a higher rate of interest than it pays for it. It is its "business'9 to lend money.

It invites more business from responsible people. If wanting TEETH extracted or filled without pain or jour missing ones replaced by plates or bridge work, consult URLING BROTHERS, established 26 years in this their homo City, URLING BROS. DENTISTS rctnal Stiwt Came Prmm AvtM 123 pen Ai (DLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK FOURTH AVENUE AND WOOD STREET ASSETS OVER. 12 MILLION DOLLARS.