The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 3

MOKXIXO THE PITTSBURGH POST5, JAXt'ARY 15, ENDS LIFE WITH ACID. mK fiF rnisiPRniilKF tar plunges down grade? FOUR GAELIC LEAGUES ARE TO BE ORGANIZED. JOSEPH HORNE CO. Penn Ave. 6c Fifth St.

Weather RAIN. January 15, 'c6. CONDUCTOR OSCAR NEIL Slicks to Post and Finally Succeeds in Stopping Runaway by Use of Rear Hand Brake No Passengers Are Aboard. The Balmy Breezes of the South are urging many Pittsburgh families to an immediate departure tor the orange groves and the ocean beaches presto! change! from Winter to Summer. In the midst of Winter prepare for Summer is one of the mottoes of this store, and we are now ready with many lines of midsummer goods.

"For instance Orange Grove Gowns. And just a. effective on the beach. We are quite ready with beautiful gowns for the many women who intend going South, and a very pretty appearance they make. Masses of attractive lace or scattered motifs are seen in most.

Embroidery is everywhere. White almost altogether. Cluny and Irish laces are by far the favorites, though German Valenciennes holds its own. Among the new suits you will find cream serge and hand-embroidered linens, lavender and cream, for instance, as well as white embroidery with cream. Hardly less exquisite are the beautiful waists in lace, linens and lingerie.

These new cotton waists are bedecked with laces and embroideries. Do not forget to ask to see the cream white separate skirts that have found much favor with thoss who go to the South. More New Cottons From France. The land of art and sunshine has produced these dainty fabrics for those who are preparing gowns to be worn among the orange groves or cut in the browning sunshine of Palm Beach. But you've got plenty of other uses for them here at home.

Some for wear right away, others to be made up during the dull days before the Spring dressmaking begins, while dressmakers have more leisure. Embroidered Voiles A beautiful filmy material, embroidered in self color and contrasting colors. You will want a dress pattern of these when you see them. Price, $1.50 and $2.25 a yard. 42 inches wide.

Mohair Swisses In white and colored grounds, beautifully embroidered. From 30 to 44 inches wide. (We will say right here that Swisses will be very much worn again next summer.) Price. 50c to $2.00 a yard. French Muslin White and colored grounds embroidered in contrasting colors.

The eyelet hole embroidery will be very popular and much used the coming season. Price, $1.25 a yard. 44 inches wide. Printed Organdies Lare floral designs have the call, and they certainly are "stunning White and colored grounds. Price, 40c a yard.

New Millinery for the Southland. Beautiful new pressed Leghorns, New Linger. Hats, handsomely embroidered. White Lace and Maline Hats. Black and Silver Spangled Hats.

Sprightly Rose and Flower Toques. A great line of Outing Hats. Each year the demand for Southland hats increases, and we take it as a command from devotees of Fashion to gather all the advance styles as early as possible. Many an Easter model is included in our showing. We have to inform you that old rose hats will be very fashionable next Summer.

That's the word from Paris. In this connection we beg to introduce Palm Beach models for girls, styles that are exclusive and that ar modestly priced. The New White Oxfords. Of course to uphold Fashion you must have white oxfords. Advance styles for next Summer now ready in the Shoe Store.

White calf Oxfords, the newept Idea, $1.00. White lin-n Oihson White linen Tumps, 1 Right in the Midst of A Great Clearance. This week puts us in the busiest part of this clearance month, an unusually busy so far. What with the varied goods we have for clearance, the taking care of the second Remnant Day this year, the naming of certain lines to be cleared on cer-days, we are inclined to think we shall have a somewhat strenuous week. Kindly make a mental note that we will hold our second 1906 Remnant Sale to-morrow.

one row tain NO AGREEMENT, HOWEVER, IS REACHED ON THE PHILIPPINE TARIFF BILL STATEHOOD MUST BE PART. House Leaders So Oeclare Feeling More Bitter as Fight Goes On. BT ASSOCIATED PRESS. "WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.

Reports of a compromise between the Republican leaders and the Republican opponents of the Philippine tariff bill were discussed to-day by members of Congress, but nothing like a detlnite proposition has been made, and consequently no understanding has been reached. One of the best sugar men has suggested to Chairman Payne and Mr. "H1 that a compromise might be orterea which would prohibit the importation of a certain amount of sugar ana tobacco from the Philippines. This was not seriously considered these members of the ways and means committee, as they ar confident of RuSflclent votes to pass the bill without material amendment. There was just enough in the suggestion, however, to cause discussion among members of the House, who are very much Interested in the present conditions.

House Managers Determined. It is understood that no proposition for a compromise will be considered by the House managers unless the hood bill is also made a part of the agreement. A combination having been formed by the opponents of the Philippine bill and the opponents of the joint Statehood bill any compromise one must include the other, which means that te leaders will not agree to a modification of the Philippine bill In the sugar and tobacco interests unless those who seek such a compromise abandon the fight against the Statehood bill. Speaker Cannon and his supporters feel that they are sure of the Philippine bill, and tha't it would be useless to compromise on that unless some advantage could be gained with the other measure about which there is so much doubt, but which they believe they will eventually be able to pass without amendment. Ground for Suggestion.

The suggestion for a compromise on the Philippine bill was made on the ground that the Republicans would be able to pass a modified measure with Republican votes, as it is believed the Democrats would oppose any amendment look- lng to a restriction tipou the importation of products of the islands, but the House leaders do not agree that the Philippine bill will need Democratic votes in its present form. RINGSTERS' COWED GANG FORGATHER. CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. corridors as though be might loaded with dynamite. One J.

Lee Plummer. of Blair county, recently a candidate for State treasurer in this commonwealth on the Republican ticket, saw Mr. Cf-stie through the windows of the Commonwealth hotel this morning. The little lawyer who attracted so nvich attention during last fail's campaiim carne here with a bill retetirtr to t'-ve Irirest to be paid upon Stat ani i-roviding generally for the t.i'-ty cf tie public moneys. It i adrri'td to i a by these who have seen it.

Treas-trer "William B-rry is to join Cafti here in the and the two men who to rtcht th wrorg the State treasury will ijrge upon the assemblymen tn necessity of really doire something to protect the people without regard to bosses, machines, graft and rake-off. They will appear before the Democratic, caucus at noon in interest ot their measure, which intends ultimately to tear up all the mystery connected with the public treasury and let the people look Four Important Measures. Four of the most important pieces of legislation to be considered by this es pensne political trick of the machine leaders will be presented by Allegheny countians. David A. Wilbert is to present the chamber of commerce Greater Pittsburgh bill.

He is on the road here with it now. This is the measure prepared by D. T. Watson and George Guthrie for the admission and enactment of which Governor Pennypacker supplemented his call. All the legislators have received copies of the rather meaningless annexation measure of the Merchants and Manufacturers association.

1 can't find out who is to offer it. Robert WcWiiinnej- is to offer a legislative re-apportionment bill which has aeainst it the fact that Max Leslie ha3 much to do with its preruiration and the. gerrymandering of the Allegheny county districts. Senator John Crawford is to present a senatorial re-apportionment bill, prepared by Pltnn's Pittsburgh organization, though Crawford's friends say he will not stand sponsor for the- measure unless unfair and obejetionatdo feat ures jammed into it by Pllnn and Leslie out. Senator John M.

Goehring, of Is to present the civil seiviee bill of the Pennsylvania Civil Service association, the aim of which Is to place all of the State employes upon the merit system. The has been raised that Governor Pennypacker' call on tills subject will not of rrnit the enactment of civil service regulations for dry and county employes, though this was (ioh-ring's original idea. The funny old man who had idled away his term as executive trying to muzzle. and hunting buss turned a ceaf ear to the policemen and firemen of Pittsburgh, and other cities who f-arne here and begged of him to take their jobs out of the hands of political rings and bosses. The Greater Pittsburgh Bill.

All the Allegheny countians on the ground are being by the up-State legislators for information about the Greater Pittsburgh scheme. The country members want to know whether the Allegheny county delegation will be united in support of any bill. and. of course, the Pittsburghers must reply that such a thing is improbable. It may take a week or more to get anv sort of an idea upon the sort of bill the assembly Is disposed to pass, for it seems likely now that least three measures dealing with this liiestion will lie offered.

Governor Pennypacker caused it to be seml-officially announced to-night GET IT TO-DAY MUNYON' WITCH HAZEL lways the Poll axauve tfromo gimnmc; Cares a Cold tnOieDsy, Grip ia 2 Dsys on every SOAP They Will Be Formed in United States as Result of Tour of Dr. Douglas Hyde. By ABSociate.d Press. CHICAGO. Jan.

14.As a result of the present tour of Dr. Douglas Hyde, leader of the Gaelic league, of Ireland, four great affiliated organizations are to be formed In the United States. The first of these will be launched In Chicago, announcement of the preliminary steps having been made to-day. New York. Boston and San Francisco will be the headquarters ot the other three.

The Chicago organization, final stepb for the formation of which will be taken next week, will be the center of systematic work throughout the middle West. The New York branch will control local leagues in the Atlantic Status, Boston those in New England, and San Francisco those on the Pachte slope. cal leagues are projected for all cities and towns of any considerable size. The objects of the organizations will be th. sending of money annually to the Gaelic.

league of Ireland, and the fostering in. America or an Irish spirit among men of Irish birth and ancestry. the deck. It was a trying night, he said, and many of those on board gave up hope and awaited the worst. The names of the other rescued passengers are: Joseph Schwartz.

Albert N. Pierson. Louis A. Train, Walter W. Handley.

all of New York; Edward Lapodde, Ellas Amaris. Fillpa Amaris. Jose Amaris. and Anna Amaris, all of to Dotnlngo. The Amaris family are very wealthy Syrians who fled from a town In Santo Domingo on account of the revolution there.

Walter W. Handley 8 the American consul at Puerta Plata. Leaves Report on Ship. Mr. Handley is on his way from San Iouiingo with a report about the revolution.

He stated that he is going to recommend that Congress vote a special medal to Captain Casto for his bravery in goina to their rescue in ich a sea. as that of to-dav. Consul Handlev had a soecinl rejort. hich. under the circumstances.

he had to leave on the boat, as no bag-cage was removed by any of the passengers, and he had it locked in his trut k. Some of the passeriajers are Inclined to criticise th captain because he did not land them when they asked him to do so on Friday. He refused to do so unless ordered by th company. WILD WITH Eruption Broke Out in Spots All Over Body Caused a Continual Itching for Two Years Doctor's Medicine Did no Good Cured at Expense of only $1.25 and Now THANKS CUTICURA FOR COMPLETE CURE "Some time gr I rrrt rmi for book on th Cuticura Kerned in and received it O. K.

arwi -ent, and howeht thwSoap. Ointment, and Till. They did me more grw than any mediciri I ever used. Tbey oired rr.e. of my skan disease, and I am very thankful to yoii.

My trotibie wm erupt ion of the skin, whicn broke- out in ppot all over my body, and caused a continual itching which nearly drove me wild at times. I got medicine of a dor-tor, but it did not cum me, and ien 1 savr ia a your I sent to you for the Cuticura boole cd I studied my enso in it. I then went to the dnuj store and bought one cake of Cutirura. fvar, ori of Cuticura Ointment, ana or.o vial rf Cuticura Pills. From tbo first application I received relief.

I ued the first set and two extra cake of Cuticura fcxp. and waa completely cured. I had suffered for two years, and I again thank. Cuticura for mv cure. If you wish, vnj may this.

our friend forever, Claude Johnson, Maple Grove Farm K. F. D. 2, Walnut June 15, laOS." ITCH! ITCH! ITCH! Fcratth! Scratch! ScnTni! This is the condition ef thousands of kin-tor-tured men, women, and children, who may be instantly relieved and apaedily cured by warm bat In wUh Cuticura Soap and gentle applicat iona of CuticuraOint-rnent, the (treat Skin Cure, and mild doses of Cuticura Resolvent Pula, when, physicians and all else fad. Ho i Oironihotit th.

nr'd Cuttmr 'p. t. Otnt-' tn.ni, S.oiemt. tn fnrm tit Chfle 16c. vt.l of i0, rr t.

h4d of drncr. a 1ng el ofit mrti. twr Irb a Ckio. fcoi. Bovfoa.

M.m. M-kuM Soft Harness run Rink yoor he-nma soft a. a and a. buh aam-lra i umc KI Kim liar, neaa Oil. You can Cftlt 1MT IH n.k.lt 1 If 1 lengthen It.

I Ire nj i.t iwim a imig oratnarii wouia P) Harness Oil miLM a nMr look bar- tm iltta new. Ma.la i.f rJJ pura. hf.TT lHti! oil. ea- yA wi.l'tf tirriAnf1 In 1: ft- 1 SUauJ iho wralii'T. iM eTerr, cans all In Male tj STANDARD OIL CO.

The Myers 5 Shinlde Co. PRINTERS STATIONERS, 711 Liberty Street I ITTSB'JK 1. 1). Cf. "phoos -it ur.a lrlntlnR af All Deaerlpt loaa and IJealjcoa Knralahed.

Complete IJ of stationery tod Office ttupplle. Ioe Sheet llMera and lllndrra. I.ooae I.eaf iluuki. New I Inr of Secilonnl Hook-for oaiee and 1 1 ni a Juat IB. PARTICULAR ATTKXTIOM f.UKN TP ALf- JiPECIAI.

OlimCltS. HUMOR 1 MRS. ADA WEISBURG TAKES THE DRUG WHILE ILL OTHER FATALITIES. CINDERS SMOTHER A MAN. Three Persons Are Killed r.y Trains.

Two Babies Have Violent Deaths. Mrs. Ada Weisberg, 57 years old, of 1844 Webster avenue, committed suicide by taking carbolic acid at her home. Mrs. Weisberg has been ill of late.

About 5:30 o'clock last evening one of her children found her lying on the floor of her room. Dr. P. W. Bushong was hastil.

summoned and he endeavored to save her life, but the woman died at 6:15 o'cl x. Mrs. Mary Shuster. 0 yet sld. died yesterday afternoon in the Homeopathic hispital as the xesult of bums she had received Friday.

While lifting a boiler of boiling water from the stove she became 111 and fell over upon the stove. The boiling water and burns from the tove gave her injuries which caused her death. Her tongue was swollen so that he could not explain just how the accident happened. She was found in bed by her husband when he returned from work Friday night. Falls Among Hot Cinders.

John a laborer, employed st Jones Laughlin's Eliza furnace at Second avenue and Bates street, was smothered to death in a cinder pile yesterday morning. He was helping to unload a car of cinders on the Monongahela Connecting railroad in the furnace yard and was on top of the pile. The cinders were being shoveled through a trap in the bottom of the car when Lengyel slid through the trap and before he could be released was buried. When the workmen got him out he was dead. He was a single man and lived ut 4 Alexis street, Hazelwood.

The coroner was notified yesterday that Mary Parks, 21 years old. of South Fayette township, had been killed by a Panhandle railroad train at Treveskjn, on Saturday night. Infant Drinks Creosote. Cesar Domachowskl, the iS-mnnths-oM child of Annie Domachow ski. of 4 Spring alley, died of creosote poisoning yesterday morning, on Saturday night an older child gave him a bottle of creosote to r'ay with and the infant got the cork out of the bottle and swallowed some of the content.

A 5-months -old child of Mr. Victoria. Binski, of the rear of CS44 Penn avenue, was found smothered in bed yesterday morning. Ludwlck Zoraczki, of Beaver was hit by a train on the Pittsburgh Lake Erie railroad near Coraopolm yesterday morning and instantly killed. Two men who were on the track with him jumped and escaped injury.

He was a single man CS jears old. Fractures Skull in Fall. John Galish. years old. of Sll Thrd avenue.

Homestead, died in the Soulh-side hospital last night th result of hot metal burns received at the Carr.r-g ideel works Friday. gteye Sukltc, i'4 yearn old. cf McKeesport, died at 4MS Harrison street. East End. last night from a fractured skull, the result of a fall.

E. J. W. Shoebaush, years eld. of C.

Ashton street. Allegheny, a brakeman on the Pittsburgh. Ft. Wayne A Chicnjjo railroad, was Injured nr Island avenue. Allegheny, last night by being crushe 1 between tars.

died in the in the Allegheny station at 7 o'clock. PERILOUS TRIP FROM VESSEL CONTINVKH FROM TA-OK. ONK rr.n gln Vpt tlte crowd there of the proRTfim of th rMK-u. A rreat rhMr went up whn it whj announced thut thi AUrt. ld-l with th- of lh uteamer.

It d'd not tk the lop to mak th to trie 'nt, t'" the pflsnensern rrw were conft dilated on their safe landing. Moat of them were In an exhausted con -ditton. not having had any sleep for hour. Aeents of the cntrpany took i charge of the party. sendltiK the pas- engera and rrew to hotels They cr furnished with drv lothinjt and pt.y- slclans iresTibed for those who suff't-l worst from the terrible experience.

Amonsr those landed was Lieutenant M. Walker, formerly of the I'jiitei Statea cruiser Ynkf, who fas return-iriK to Wanhifix'on from Puerta IMata. He sail the ac-nes nlxiard the stemer were ha rt AH the passener and some of the crew, lie sa'd. were filled with fear. The women pra ved and the men pared to and fro, that the great wates thai were washing over ne helpless vessel woi.ld tear her to Huddled About One Fire.

AH of Saturday nipht and Sunday morn-InR. the passengers and crew were hud-dlerl about a fire in the galley. The terrific poundlnK the vessel ad receive from the wave had caused her to sfra'n and leak badly Early Saturday night 10 feet of water was in the steamer and all flrea went out. with the exception of the one In the (calley. Only the bravest of the crew, the lieutenant salu, ventured on the deck.

f. the sea was poundiriR the vessel hard and often the waves passed clear our veg-o-zon Pafe as sleep for the. Painless Extraction of Teeth S8.00 a Set TKET1I tiold I ronoa nil IlrldKe Work. $5.00 New Yorlt Dentists Over 12 yrara In an me pluee. Corner Sixth and Liberty reefs.

Hours 8 A. M. to 6 I. Wed. and Pat.

nights till Sundays, 10 to INSURANCE. MONONGAHELA INSURANCE CO Cash Capital, $175,000. 307 FOURTH PITTSBURGH. GFXlKGE A. BERRY.

President. JOHN" ti. CJANEV. Vice President ami Trea. W.

K. KEIKSNYDEK. Secretary. Directors: tieo A. Berry.

.1 11. Hnlvely. V. (v Mo Kinney. Charl-a U.

Slan. Jos. T. Jchn H. Cla-nny II Di.la.ll.

ch.rioi. II llulmaa. H. 1... Mtmn.

H. Smith. flltTord I Jolin rancK Mrl Kmtnlz John A. Ilirrr Your house may never be destroyed by fire, but there is the posslbil.ty that it maj and in any event, the rel.ef from! worry is worth more than the cost of In- suranee. WESTERN INSURANCE 601-6 Arfrott Building.

The following is news of several lines to be cleared and arrived and await a pleasant word from you. some new lines that have Ladd was on the front platform with O'Neal, having got off an Avalon car and was on his way home. Oscar Neil, of "Woods Run avenue, was the conductor. No passengers were aboard the car, and it was pulling out on the return trip to Pittsburgh at a fair rate of speed. There is a sharp curve to the right at Winthrop street, but the railbrake would not work and the car shot around the curve with a violent lurch, throwing O'Neal and Lad a off to the left, the safety gate not being closed.

Both men fell on their faces. O'Neal was rendered unconscious, but Ladd succeeded in getting help and having him taken to a drug store at Woods Run avenue and the Brighton road. lie recovered and after having hia injuries attended by Dr. Mc-Corde, was taken to the hospital in an ambulance. After the motormen had been thrown from the car it ran down the steep grade to Woods Run avenue at wild speed, but was not damaged.

STAB WOUNDS FATAL. JOSEPH TRENGA IS ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF KILLING BER-NADO CARULLA. QUARREL AT A CHRISTENING. Police Hold Eleven Men as Witnesses. Victim Was Going Back to Italy.

As the result of a christening at the home of Joseph Trenga. in Station street. Bernardo Carulla, of Omega street, was stabbed twice in the right side, and died in the Pittsburgh hospital at 3:55 o'clock last night. It is alleged that Trenga held the knife that caused Caruila's death. Trenga was arrested at his home a short time later by Inspector Milton E.

Bailey, and locked up in No. station house. At the station house a nine-Inch stllletto Willi a mother-of-pearl handle was found in Trenga possession. Shortly after o'clock last night Officer George McNally arrested Nicolas Gontoni and Frank Grecio at Frankstown avenue and Station street, on a charge of fighting, and at o'clock Officer Elmer Twyman arrested James Tom. of Wilmrrding, and have I'errailo, at the same place on a similar charge.

The four men had been to the christening. After Toni was arrested Trenga. who is ltis cousin, went to No. 6 station house and put up a forfeit of for Toni' release. Toni then left the station house with Trenga.

Alarm Is Given. A few minutes before 3 o'clock two Italian rati into the station house saying a man had been stabbed in Station street, near Larimer venue. Lieutenant Edward M'-I'oiand ordered out the patrol wagon, taking with him a S'juad of officers. When the wagon reached Larimer avenue and Station ftrwt the officers found t'arullo ssttini; in th barber nhop ot Dan Ryan, an Ital an, Station Ft reef, The blood was flowing from two laree I in Carullo's right sid. He was quickly rla.ee.

on a stretcher and carried to the patrol agon, hich was raptuiv driven to the Pittsburgh hospital. In the meantime Lieutenant Mc Poland and officers arrested 11 men who were In the house of Trenga and took him to No. statinn house. t'aiullo received Lis 1ath wounds In the alley at the rear ot Ryan barter shop. This alley rnns parallel with Station street, between Omega street and Larimer avenue.

How he got into this alley, or how many others were (here when ho stablwd coul not be learned. In This Country Four Years. The victim had been in this country for the past four years. He was 2 rr of aso, and worked as a laborer. father cane ltalv six months ago to take his son back.

The father and on boarded with Roaco Lapalla, at 222 omegi street. Trenga Is not over 2" years of ag. 1'n-ti! November 1 lat. he was err love 1 a a conductor on th" St. flair street aril Liberty avenue line of the Pittsburgh Railway Company.

Later be was employed as an elevator man at I'nioii station. Tlie body of Carulio wan removed to the morgue last night. RAILROAD'S BIG PLANS. Pennsy Aims to Change Entire Naturs of Present New York Facititiss. to Th" Flt'fbtirirh rt.

NEW rOitK, Jan. 14 Tli la tout rumor regarding the Pennsylvania Railroad Company is that It is plnnnins to ut on" inost of its Jersey City hu.in'ss am establish an CTornmus in Harrison, just aiTOM th river from Newark, where from all of the country ill be sorted out and distributed ly electric lines and tunnels to the pi ejected terminal station. It v. as stated to-dav that all of the aried ir.terfts had tome to a perfect aKm-ni-nt. This iin-ana that Ryan.

Hel-inoiit, t'assatt and have ur-riinsp-l titinxa tuat the Piti lsylviiiiiu railroad can have a station on Park place, Newark, upon property now owned by tnc McCarters and that two electric Hues to this city will le built by the Pennsylvania Railroad "oinpany and will life the. Adoo tunnels as well as those of tnc l'eiiiisy a nia synteut. It is und'TRtC'Od tiiat a tunnel will be driven turough the H-reii 1,111 between the Hackensack riv-r and llolioken, thence un.ier th1 river and city to the Thirty-fourth street station and that the other tunnel which i now nearly b- tween York strer t. Jersey City, and Corllandt street will enable passen-K'-rs to ko through to Coney Islan.i while tin- up-river tunnels will connect with Lona island city. It is proposed to stop all steam transmission before er.ti-rinp any of the tunnels and all trains tie- Pennsylvania, will he bro'Ji-iit into the city from Harrison by tae electric returning to Harrison in the name manner.

It will require four or five years to carry out these plans and tnen the ferry business of the l'cnnsyl-ania will he relieved of a tneat ileal oT passenger pressure and the bi train shed will be used for other purposes. Iron City Trust Company Westinghouse Building Business Individual and Savings Accounts High Class Bonds Foreign Exchange Directors Wm. L. Abbott Cha. N.

Hanna Willi. F. McCook Wallace H. Rowe Charles W. Brown Grant McCargo Chaa.

A. Painter Geo. E. McCague D. L.

Gillespie Edw'd A. Wood. James H. Park W. A.

Nicholson Thos. A. McGinley Murry A. Verner Adam Wilson Capital, Surplus and Profits, $2,725,000 TWO motormen of the Pittsburgh Railways Company were badly injured shortly before 9 o'clock last night by being thrown from car No. 136 of.

the Brighton Road line. The car ran down the Brighton road hill, from Winthrop street to Woods Run avenue, a distance of a Quarter of a mile, before the conductor, who stuck to the car. managed to stop it by applying the hand brakes at the rear end. The injured are: Dennis O'Neal, motorman, 25 years old and single, of 2612 Lehland avenue, Allegheny, bad scalj) wound, skull probably fractured, face and hands cut and bruised, and back sprained; condition serious: taken to St. John's General hospital.

I S. G. Ladd. a sub-motorman. 23 years old.

and single, of Brighton road, head and face badly cut. body bruised and shaken up by the fall: taken home. The car had just left the end of the line at California avenue and the High bridge. O'Neal was running the car. that he has jotted down his ideas on apportionment and that they are contained in two bills he will cause to bo presented, believing they will be more acceptable than any measures Flinn and Leslie have anything to do with.

Interesting to Alleghenians. McWhlnney's bill Is interesting to Alle-ghenv countians. Under its provisions 19 counties would lose a member each and 11 would make gains. Allegheny county leading the latter class with a gain of eight, making the delegation consist of 2. burgh would have 10 representatives.

Alle-ghenv four, McKeesport one and the country districts nine. The two Allegheny districts, the First and Second wards would be undisturbed, except that their numbers would be changed. The First. Third. Fourth, Seventh, Eighth, Twelfth.

Thirteenth and Fourteenth wards of Pittsburgh would1 constitute the First district, two assemblymen. The Second district would be composed iOf the Second. Fifth. Sixtn, I Eleventh and Fifteenth wards, with two members. The Third district oma nae but one member, the Fourth two members, the Fifth, two.

the Sixth, composed of the big East End wards, two. The Seventh district would be composed of the Southside and the Fortieth ward, and would be represented by three men. The cty of McKeesport would constitute the Eighth district, with one representative, and the country in between the Yough. Ohio and Monongahela rivers would compose the Ninth district with three members. All the boroughs and townships south of the Ohio, lying along the Pan Handle railroad would make up the Tentn district with four members.

The boroughs and townships north of the Allegheny and Ohio rivers would comprise the Eleventh, with two assemblymen. The Bill Is 3ctched. As usual, Leslie botched things, and the McWhinney bill is imperfect, several wards being included in several proposed districts. Together with the Senatorial apportionment bill that Flinn and Leslie jabbed into, it will be considered at a caucus of the Allegheny county delegation to-morrow afternoon. Because the Rev.

Wesley Sullivan likes his fee of $1 for the prayer that marks the opening of the Senata session, that body will likely be fin-barrase1 a bit when it convenes in the afternoon. It is alleged that the Rev. Mr. Sullivan ha-5 joined the Jersey lor.gshoremen. and is no longer to rfcpive pay as a State employe in the ministerial line.

His removal from the State is not. denied, but Mr. Sullivan insists that he was ejected for a period of two years, and contends tint it his duty to pray for the Stale official" and lawmakers. If he is not permitted to do sr threatens to sue for his Meanwhile Dr. E.

Knox, of Westtnorelnnd county, has been appointed to tak Mr. Sullivan's place, and both ministers will likely be on hand to-morrow. Subjects for Consideration. There will be seven subjects to consider the extra session, necessitating the appointing of nine standing committees. The intention is to divide the membership of the House so that each member will have a place on one of these working The following pine committees will be mentioned in a resolution that will he offered to-morrow: General judiciary, appropriations, barks and banking, senatorial apportionment, representative apportionment, municipal corporations, elections, compare bills and account-.

The- latter two will not be regarded as working committees, as there will be. oniy one meeting of each committee during the session, the rules of the House making that necessary. The appropriations committee will meet to tlx the expenses of the special session and also adjust the amount necessary for the increase in the act pertaining to bridges, which is an item in the governor's proclamation. To Facilitate Business. Heretofore there was but one committee on legislative apportionment, but the rule will be changed so that there will lie two committees on legislative apportionment, one known as tiie senatorial and the other as the representative.

This will ftoill'ate he business of the session and properly allot the work to those interested in this kind of legislation without the interference of one subject with the other. Seven of the above committee, not Including accounts and compare bills, will have a membership of at least 20, the judiciary general possibly having more, which will give a place to nil of the members on each of the committees named. The committee on elections, with the other work it will have on, may possibly have to decide oil the Luzerne county question, as Iarry Holeomb, member from that county. coming l.cre to claim his seat, notwithstanding; that an election was held in his district to till the vacancy caused by his resignation shortly niter the regular session adjourned last April. Luzerne County Tangle.

Mr. Holeomb at that time was promise! a federal position. As the office he ex-peeted to get was incompatible with the one he held he resigned his neat in ti.e. House. He failed to get the federal job, and then recalled his resignation.

Speaker Harry V. Walton paid no attention to the recall, but ordered a spciiul election in Air. Holeomb' district to till the vacancy, and D. Shannon, a Democrat, was elected last Tuesday. Holeomb claims tiiat he did not resign and will protect against the seating of Shannon.

Si oaker Walton will administer the oath to Shannon when the House meets to-day and will then turn over to the committee on elections the protest and content of Hoi- comb. Thi-re is another complication In the Luzerne matter. It is reported that David Lewis, who was the Republican candidate for representative in the old Holeomb district and who was Otreaiea iy 31 r. Shannon by 5i votes, will aiso contest Shannon's seat, claiming that the latter was elected by fraud in Wilkes-Uarre township of that district, where shannon got 5Tj votes to his seven. Dining Car Derailed.

The derailing of a dining car which was attached to the rear end of train No. on the Pennsylvania railroad near Pitcairn last evening shortly before o'clock caused a little inconvenience to Eastern traffic. The train, which leaves Pittsburgh for New York at 7:27, way running at a low rate of speed near Pitcairn, when one of the trucks on the dining car became derailed. The car was quickly detached from the train, which proceeded on its journey. No one was injured, and little damage was done.

Some Specials in Black and Colored Silks. The following relates some extraordinary silk news, something that is out of the usual even in this store where less prices are always quoted. Printed Paconne Foulard A rncasaltn1 finished silk that coms in a wide rang of color, an.l iesicns. for th" niakins of pretty afternoon or strict R.ir. This silk if sold vory near the half rri' line, or to make it plainer there Is a saving: of 45c a jard to who invest it beinc goods.

Women's Tailored Suits Made to Order, $55.00. Our Women's Tailoring Organization presents this between-seasons opportunity for the sake of enlarging its acquaintance. Women who desire another Winter suit may select from a very wide variety, as well as a beautiful assortment of woolen fabrics, in stripes, checks and mixtures. The suits will be made up to your measure in superior manner, and fit and satisfaction guaranteed. $55.00.

Department, third floor, West Our Special Price Taffetas and Louisines In Hom.in stripes, brown checks and pin stripes, with a Jacfjuard fit-sUn overspreading the surface, giving a very at anil pretty e(Ttct for a separate waist, or shirtwaist suit. Shown in all the desirable color combinations. A f'lk that sells regularly for S5C a yard some places, others charge fl.fO for it. Our Special Price 55c a Yard. 36-in.

Black Peau dc Soie A bright lustrous silk of esceptional value and commendable for waists and dresses. It is a regular $1.0" grade. Our Special Price 75c a Yard. (N. Model Hats, Imported Models.

place on exhibition the correct between-seasons styles for women, especially in Embroidered Sailors. sailors will be shown in Panama with contrasts, in Leghorn with velvet so forth. combinations given such dainty altogether admirable for dinner dress They are not hats for general ultra-fashion for special society effect is to be seen in our felt sailors faith Panama facings, in colors as old rose, ceil, fahiie. Embroidered effects pleased to have you see and criticise collection at your earliest 55c a Yard. two leading events to-day Dressmaking side.

Lichenstein Together 'with Lately To-day we Colored These new light blue and pink contrasts, and The delightful settings are and reception wear. wear, but hats of occasions. A striking trimmed such r-rettv mau-ve aid are prominent. We would be this new The New 1906 Go-Carts. The imperial ruler of the household should be taken out in state when it is desirable, and how can that state be maintained without a new 1906 model go-cart We've a fine lot in the East Basement.

Fine quality reed used, shellac finish. The running gear is first class. Rubber tire wheels. $12.50 and up, say to $25.00. The The Sale High-Class Furniture for Reduced Prices running 25 Per Cent up to 75 Per Sale of Varioes Styles Women's Wraps for a Third and Half Under Usual Charges for such fine goods.

are from Cent. collected from properties specially benefited, in accordance with the provisions of tiie acts of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania relating- thereto ami regulating the same. Sec. 4. That any ordinance or part of ordinance conflicting with the provisions of this ordinance, be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this ordinance.

Ordained and enacted into lav In councils this ITTth day of December. A. JAMP.S S. WIG HTM President of Select Council. Attest: H.

V. MI.N'XK-M EVER, Clerk of Select Council, n. Ii. WARD, President of Common Council. Attest: JNO.

K. GABLE, Clerk of Common Council. Mayor's Office. Januarv 2. 1906.

Approved: W. B. HAYS. Mavor. Attest: WALTER R.

BLACK, Mayor's Secretary. Recorded in Ordinance Book, Volume IT, Page 21T, 10th day of January, 1906. thence oast war.ily alimir the north sidewalk of licilfiir i avenue to a connection with the sewer on street. S.i.l sower to ho pipe arul t.fiooii cli) inches in diameter. Sec.

2. The mayor am! the director of the department of public works are rehy authorised and directed to advertise, in with the act3 of Assembly of the v'ommonweHlth of Pennsylvania, imd the ordinances of the said city of Pittshiiih relating thereto and i ii! i inn tl for proposals for ru'isl root ion eif a seuer as provi led in section 1 of this ordinance: the con-trad or contracts therefor to ho let ia the manner directed by the said acts of anj ordinances: and the contract price or contract prices not to ex-i''d the total sum of one thousand three hundred ($1,3 dollars, which is the fsUmate of the whole cost as furnished hy the department of public works. Sec. a. The cost, damages and expense of the.

same to be assessed and fSTIEFF VMiv ums. Ilitnl brnnchN ot l'uclorv. 1 no ttr. row 1 1'. OFFICIAL PITTSBURGH.

N'o. AN hi i izmiT the on-til lioilfuril avonm; ia uncey street to present fewi-r on Htructio or sower mi. lew. iu'x from north 1 1 1 Willi ilic JiliiMl: tret. So.

tiol) by tl 1 1 lie it or.l ty of 1 Hll'l ftvcti-l 1, a- 1 ct an 1 it is ii ut oil by i lie aunt sower bo on-vcmic i north f-ib--strect to it conn -Howcr on Jnnillu north sidewalk of Chauncey street; common 4 cur.ciis i inliilm thoritv of t) th a walki. from Chuuncy tion with present street. ommenci.ifir on the Bciilor4 nv. nuo at.