The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Two SATURDAY MORNING, THE PITTSBURGH POST. xIARCil 7, l'JO. BUDS OF PROMISE MISSION BAND, OF KNOXVILLE RENDER "THE DISTRICT SCHOOL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, AT BLUEBERRY CORNERS" BEFORE LARGE CROWD. DIRECTOR UNG DOESN'T FAVOR lIFHISPECTP Would Be Needless Expense to City to Look Over Elevators, He Says, i naked by what authority the State com-mittee presumed to pass a resolution Indorsing any man for the presidency. Mr, CTBrien then said: "A strange condition presents Itself.

Tou have been reading In the public press how State committees In other States have Indorsed the candidacy of Mr. Bryan and this Is the first time that I have heard such action criticised. I have yet to hear of any place or time when Mr. Bryan has criticised any committee that indorsed his candidacy. "Governor Johnson can carry every State that Bryan can carry and In addition can carry Minnesota, Wisconsin, South and North Dakota and many other States that Bryan cannot carry.

This committee has the right to express its opinion." Mr. Vasaly. of Morrison county. In opposing the O'Brien resolution, said the Democracy of Minnesota had more serious business on hand than to be throwing boquets at a favorite son. "How do we know," he asked, "that Johnson is a candidate? Is any man here who will get up and say the governor is a candidate? Where Is a purpose behind V-fifrtfJ Jk 3 "'II A "lf ht vvi- 4f a 1-Ai was the subject of the p'ay, and that the performers had rehearsed it in advance was evidenced by the skillful acting.

The platform was arranged after the schoolroom of 50 years ago and tho performers were dressed in suits customary in those days. Although there was Dorcus Mrs. Dlmpsey, Mrs. Snooks. Miranda Dlmpsey, Ann Punk-c-tt, Hannah Honeysuckle, Eliza Tubbs, Amanda St.

John, Jean Haystack, Jennie Skipper, Luther Brown, David Snobbs, Billy Crowfoot, Obadiah Buzzard. Stephen Tucker, Jeremiah Jenkins, Robby O'Lee, Samuel Snooks and Sim Dlmpsey. mod CARPETS RUGS DRAPERIES INTERIOR DECORATIONS New Spring Patterns Carpsfs, Curtains, Rugs, Draperies, Mattings, Linoleums, Etc. Bought with the expectation of showing them first in our New Stores, Nos. 537 to 545 Liberty but 011 account of delays in the work of reconstruction we have decided to open The New Spring Patterns at once, and they are now on exhibition at our old stand 219 Fifth Ave.

and we invite inspection of them here. The display is unusually strong in high-class, artistic goods and exclusive designs and colorings, not seen elsewhere. OUR REMOVAL SALE CONTINUES 219 FIFTH AVENUE 219 THE SAFETY OF YOUR MONEY is absolutely assured when you have your account with this big-, strong bank 4 on Saving.s Accounts 2 on Checking Accounts CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $1,400,000. The Union Saving's Bank DIRECTORS II. C.

Frick A. W. Mellon H. C. McEldowney Wm.

G. Park J. M. Schoonmaker P. C.

Knox J. B. Finley Robt. PI teal D. E.

Park Frank B. Smith Edward Woods J. M. Lockhart William B. Schiller W.

N. Frew R. B. Mellon II. C- Fownes Geo.

E. Shaw-James H. Lockhart B. F. Jonea, Jr.

FRICK BUILDING Bank Open Until 9 O'Clock Saturday Evenings. iSi Largest Jewelry Establishment In Pittsburgh. After Lent -Weddings During Lent, while your 'social duties will not demand so much of your time, make it a point to inspect our new lines of Wedding Silver, Sculptured Glass. Exclusive China, Now on show. HARDY JtiiVTESI COMPANY I 213 Fifth Avenue Jj 2 C3CE ALVI.V THEATER, 2 iuCC Sunday, War.

8th, 3 P.M. ITTSBURSH 1M.E CHORUS I Sixty artists under leadership of James Stephen Martin. Pastor Rev. S. Edward Young, "How Keep a Radiant Pace?" Go also 6econd Presbyterian Church, Eighth between Pena Ave.

and Duquesne Way, Pittsburgh. 11 a. m. "Live In Tour Mind upper Stories." Zt 2 7:30 p. m.

"The Four Best Photographs J5 of Yourself." NEW JERUSALEM CHURCH SAK DUSKY AND PEARL STS, ALLEGHENY. Subject To-Morrow THE WEDDING GABiEHT Pastor, Rev. John R. Stephenson. LIFE OF SWEDEB01lO.

The above book by EMANUEL. SWED-EN'HORG free, postpaid, on application to above a'l 'tress. "No man can know the theology of the century who has not read Sweden-borg-." Henry Ward Beccher. WINTER RESORTS. HOTEL TRAYMORE ATLANTIC CITY.

Open Througrhout the Year. Famous as the hotel for the comforts of homn O. MARQUETTE. D. S.

Wttit Manager. President. flDarlboronab-Sknbelm ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Joslah White Sons.

Proprietors. NEW HOLLAND gfo attractive. Convenient to all kmSe ciai spring- rates. 10 up weekly" M. J.

LEe! ORDINANCE LIKELY TO DIE, Mayor Defines Status of North-side Councilmanic Clerks, Promotion for Alderdice, Public Safety Director E. G. Lang made a few pointed remarks on an ordinance creating a bureau of! elevator inspection before the salary revision committee yesterday afternoon with the result that the bill was negatively recommended to the finance committee. "In the first place I don't think the bureau would be self-sustaining from license fees, as haa been claimed, and I doubt If such Inspection by the city would Increase the safeguard furnished by the casualty companies, which are financially interested in preventing accidents and whose Inspection of elevators is thorough." It has been figured It would cost about 125,000 a year to operate the bureau and this sum, it was thought, would be derived from inspection fees. Mayor Guthrie was asked to come before the committee and explain the legal status of the council clerks and message clerk of old Allegheny councils.

The mayor said the clerks of Pittsburgh councils were city officials and only ex-ofncio clerks of councils, whereas the North-side clerks had been employes of counciis. The latter positions, he thought, went out of existence when the merger took place. The matter was referred to the city solicitor. In questioning Director Lang it was brought out that Robert Alderdice, who has been acting captain at the Oakland police station for over a year at a lieutenant's salary, will be promoted permanently to a captaincy. LETTERS ALARM M'CORDT.

Meaningless Missives From Dayt( on Italian Arouse Rail way Man's Curiosity, E. W. McCordt, station passenger agent for the Pennsylvania at Union station, has received two mysterious letters that are causing him a great deal of uneasiness. The first letter stated that Mr. McCordt's nephew, whose name Is not given, has asked the writer to locate his uncle.

The letter was evidently written by an Italian, who signs himself Edward Sa-talia, and was postmarked Dayton, O. A few hours later another letter was received from Dayton and was written in Italian. It begins "Dear Uncle," and say8 that the writer is enjoying good health and speaks of Mr. McCordt's sister, Francesca. Mr.

MoCordt has relatives in Dayton, but haa no sister by the name of Francesea, Helnroth Begins Lectures. As is customary during the Lenten season, Ernest Helnroth, the organist and musical director at Carnegie library, will vary the usual Saturday evening organ recitals by a lecture talk illustrated with the piano as well as the organ. The subject to-night Is John Sebastian- Bach. The following compositions by Bach will be played to illustrate the lecture: Too cata. Major (organ); Adagio from Major Toccata (organ); Gavotte from English Suite No.

6 (piano); (Violin Fugue. Minor (organ); Crucifixus from Minor Mass (piano); Air from Orchestral Suite In (organ): Fugue, Minor from Well-tempered Clavichord (piano); Loure from third Suite for Cello (piano); Great Minor ugue torganj; Final Chorus, "St. Matthew Passion" (organ). Theatrical Attractions. Seats are now on sale for the engagement of "The Rose of Rancho." David Belasco's success, which comes direct from its triumphs of two prosperous seasons in the Belasco Theater, New York, to the Duquesne for next week.

The company is headed by Miss Frances Starr, whl this season has blossomed Into full flower of Belasco stardom. East Liverpool Helps Darr Fund. The Darr mine relief fund 5'esterday received the following additions: American-Slavonic Gazette. people of East Liverpool, The total now is $90,244.69. Alleged Boston Burglar Arrested.

Detectives Lally and Leff arrested Robert Rand, negro, 20 years old, yesterday afternoon as a fugitive. He is said to be a famous Boston burglar, who escaped from the North Concord, Massachusetts, reformatory. Mumps Make Mark. There were reported to the bureau of health yesterday, 32 cases of measles. 20 of pneumonia, nine of typhoid fever, four of scarlet fever, three of mumps, two of diphtheria and one of whooping cough.

Scald-Head, Scalp nineanen Cured by "THE HOUSEHOLD SURGEON." Druggists refund money if Dr. Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil falls. 2Cc. East End Man Is Found Dead. With a gunshot wound in his chest.

E. A. Smith, 33 years old, was found dead in his room at the home of C. H. Zimerman, Spahr street, East End, yesterday morning.

An old shotgun lay near him. He had been dead several hours when found. The manner in which he met death is not known. Eugene Heard Spectacle 705 Penn Pgh. That Momo Into which you're going to move will not be complete without an Extension Telephone attached to your Bell Telephone Investigate its wonderful time-saving and labor-saving merits Call Contract Department 8000 Grant.

The G. D. P. Tel. Do.

Telephone Build lug, Seventh At, Pittsburgh- all this. adopting this resolution you i are doing something that will injure the Democratic party in this State and will Injure the governor." Says It Is a Plot. "Somewhere in this country," s-ald Z. Austin, of Minneapolis, "some cunning mind has conceived the Idea of pitting ttryan ana jonnson against eacn and thus killing them both. There is Hot a man here, but knows that if Eastern Democrats believed that John-'on was a man of the Bryan type they "would not support him." State Senator Works, of Mankato, de-Iclared: "The country has been waiting (for some Indication of the governor's attitude.

The action taken to-day, will largely determine his attitude." After several other speeches, the committee defeated the motion to lay the O'Brien resolution on the table. Mr. i Vasaly then offered as a substitute a resolution indorsing Bryan for President and averring that. "We view with suspicion many of the Eastern sources of acclaim (for Johnson); we discern In this Eastern movement the mailed hand of Harmony that cost the party a million votes In 1004." And declaring that "In this hour of political intrigue, while the most subtle enemies of good government are seeking by every possible means to frustrate the will of the majority by controlling or 'dividing the National convention, we condemn all temporizing in the matter of complimentary votes to 'favorite The resolution was defeated and tha original O'Brien resolution was put on its passage and carried. After the State committee adjourned, 200 supporters of Bryan assembled and organized "The Bryan Volunteers of Minnesota." Mrs.

Joseph Newmeyer. Mrs. Joseph Newmeyer, 64 years old, a daughter of the late Captain Risser and a life-long resident of the Southside, died yesterday morning at her home, 3:1 Mt. Oliver street, after a lingering Illness with a complication of diseases. She was born In this country and was well known In German circles throughout Allegheny county.

She was an active member of St. Michael's Catholic Church for many years, but during the latter part of her life had been an attendant of St. George's, and from this latter church she will be buried Monday morning. Mrs. Newmeyer is survived by her husband, Joseph Newmeyer, and the following children: Domlnick, Albert, Urban, Mrs.

Frank Poth. Mrs. M. F. Connolly.

Mrs. E. Schwendf man, and Oll'e, Blanche and Rose, at home. Mrs. Hallie C.

F. Warwick. Mrs. Hallie C. F.

Warwick, 57 years old, wife of William H. Warwick, secretary of the T. A. Gillespie Company, died yesterday morning at the family home, $43 College avenue. East End, from a complication of diseases, superinduced by heart failure.

She had been ill for four months. Mrs. Warwick was born In Pittsburgh. With the exception of a few years spent in she had always resided here. She and Mr.

Warwick were -married In Bellevue in 1S79. Besides her husband, she is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Elmer Henkle, of Hol-den 6treet, and Miss Marie Warwick, at home; one son. Percy Heed Warwick, at home; and two sisters: Mrs. B.

F. Flack, of Baltimore, and Mrs. T. D. Chantler, of the Northside.

Ambrose O'Brien. Ambrose O'Brien, the seven-year-old sen of A. M. O'Brien, died yesterday morning at the residence of his parents, 1717 Kelly street, after an illness of several weeks with menengltis. His sickness was the result of measles contracted several month3 ago.

He was the only son Of Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien and was ene of the brightest pupils of the Catholic parochial school, of Brushton. The fu neral will take place from Holy Rosary Church, Kelly street, to-morrow at 2:30 o'clock. i Joseph Cope Allen.

Joseph Copo Allen, for eight years a foreman of the Westinghouse Machine Company, died last night at his home, in South avenue, Wilkinsburg. He was born In Philadelphia in 1S50. For 30 years before coming to Wilkinsburg he was connected with the erecting department of the Pennsylvania railroad, at Altoona. He Is survived by his widow and three daughters. Robert Higglns.

Robert Higglns, 71 years old, died at his home, G25 West Robinson street, Northside, yesterday of age. Remains of Mrs! Russell Arrive. The remains of Mrs. J. W.

Rus-idl. wife of a former Braddock banker, who died at her home in Riverside. arlved In McKeesport yesterday. She was formerly Mrs. Itochael Learn, of McKeesport.

Services will be held to-morrow afternoon at the First Presbyterian Church, of which she was a member. NOTED DIVINE TO SPEAK. Dr, Anderson, of New York, ill Address Emory Con gregation, Revi. TJr. William F.

Anderson, of New York, secretary of the board ot education of the Methodist Episcopal church, will preach at both services In the Emory M. E. Church to-morrow, in the absence of the pastor. Rev. Dr.

W. R. Wedderspoon. who has been granted several months furlough to visit the IIolj' Land. Dr.

Anderson preached at the Emory Church on dedication day, several months ago. For to-morrow morning's service he haa selected the subject of "God Our Helper." In the evening he will preach on "The Ideals of the Church in the Twentieth Century." TEE IDEAL HOME PIANOS of America- See the new Puritan model upright In wax-art finish. Catalogues free from the S. HAMILTON COMPANY, Bamiltcfl Han.53I.533 Weed Pittsburg A large crowd at the 'Knoxvllle Presbyterian Church last evening witnessed a rretty entertainment given by 30 members of the Buds of Promise Mission band of the congregation, led by the wife of the pastor, Mrs. W.

A. Jones. "The District School at Blueberry Corners" KOPP WILL ASK LEAVE TO ENTER POLITICAL RACE Talks With Mayor and Prepares to Let His Wishes Be Known. 0PTI0NISTS MAKE CHOICE. "Andy" Fulton Lines Up With Flinn Forces and Gets Busy, Assistant City Treasurer R.

M. Kopp. of the Northside. candidate for county commissioner on the Flinn ticket, will follow the example of Assistant Public Works Director John Swan. and ask Treasurer John F.

Steel for a leave of absence until after the April primaries. Swan Is candidate for county recorder. Local option candidates who will receive the support of the Pennsylvania Civic Reform league for the nomination for the Legislature from the Twelfth legislative district were definitely decidea on at a meeting of the league last night as follows: Representative Daniel Boden, of Carnegie; T. W. Conway, of North Fayette township; W.

W. Mechling, Mun-hall, and Samuel Schreiner, Mt. Lebanon. Andrew Fulton, former mayor of Pittsburgh, will be drafted Into the forces of the Flinn forces, according to report. He is registered In the Nineteentn ward, and although he has been living at Cambridge Springs for several years, claims this as his voting home.

Mr. Fulton was formerly opposed to William Flinn, but now declares for the entire "Home Rule" ticket. He also announced his candidacy for mayor at the election next winter. This will doubtless incur the double enmity of the Penrose camp, which is a hot bed or prospective mayorallty candidates. GOVERNOR STUART HAS PRAISE FOR SENATOR KNOX Calls Him Candidate Whom Any State May Proudly Support, "Senator Knox has a knowledge of great governmental problems second to no man In the United States.

He is a close student of state affairs and since he went to Washington he has rapidly developed Into one of the greatest statesmen in the country." This tribute to' Pennsylvania's Republican candidate for the presidency was paid last night by Governor Edwin S. Stuart, who was here to attend a banquet of the Lafayette college alumni. Governor Stuart shunned matters political, but grew enthusiastic in praising the attainments of Senator Knox. "Mr. Knox carried the same energy and ability which characterized his law practice Into the attorney general's office, and there he made for himself a world wide reputation.

He is making an aggressive campaign for the presidential nomination, and is a candidate which Pennsylvania and other States may be proud to support." SENTENCE IS PRONOUNCED. ST. PETERSBURG, March 6. The verdict In the case of Lieutenant General Stoessel, who was recently sentenced to death by a court-martial for the surrender of the Port Arthur fortress to the Japanese, was formally pronounced today. It is regarded as almost certain, however, that Emperor Nicholas will accept the recommendation of the court that the sentence be commuted.

The court has annulled the sentence of reprimand passed upon Lieutenant General Fock because of the remoteness of his offense. City News Told In a Sentence James Glbbs, 69 years old, a carpenter, of 2441 Lamont street. Carrlck, is dead of apoplexy. Patrick K. Feeney, 43 years old.

and married, of Ridgre and Middle streets, Thirteenth ward. of Injuries received February 14 at the new Torchla building-, Webster avenue, while at work. Miss Caroline Amelia Yertech, 50 years old, dropped dead at work in a downtown department store, she resided at 304 Jackson street. Acute indigestion was given as the cause of doath. The coroner's jury in the case of Mrs.

Jacob Wlacek, who with three children lost her life in the Brereton avenue fire last Saturday morning-, was unable to decide what caused the fire. Joseph Stevens, 26 years old. a Montour railroad brakeman, was crushed to death between cars at Montour junction. He uvea ai uoraopous. no charge for admission, the free will offering amounted to over $100.

Thnye who took part in the exercises wore: Mi Iashaway, Belinda Sharp, Hallie Simple, Matilda Billings, Faithful Snooks, Samantha Piper, Jerusha Dickson. Uuth Ketchem. Susan Crowfoot, Sally Brown, Mehitable Jones, COUNCILS TRYING TO AGREE Ofj REPAVIKB PROPOSITION Joint Committee Will Confei This Afternoon in Effort to Get Together, BOND ISSUE IS IN FAVOR, Lappe Wants to Know About the Cost of a Tunnel for Troy Hill. To reach ravlntr pr ft.rc counc in asreemrrt on th? street re- is now the task be- Tht common brar.cji stood t'V ts it. in fa of a bond f.jr at a spriril ses- 2s Ion la.n nixht a I three membt-rs were this body in the Joint i nann-d t' i c'c-nim! It tee.

A mating of the conference committee wU1 o-nock th-. afternoon UKi an made t. solve the repavin before the regular next Monday night. If this Is done the public works schedule whhh hell up pending an agreement in the matter can be rushed through branches. 3 thought each council will a ept the report of the conference comtiiittet.

Committeemen Named. ITesid-nt William F'ran i named Jacob Hugh Ft-rguaon and R. K. Cochran- as members of th conference committer from common. All three are members of th tmb-rommitte on appropriations.

W. II. E. J. Ed- Kich.ird Armstrong flre the aeb ct councilman on the committee.

After the- of common council la.n night. 1'r spoke to a numlwr of in th lobby in favor of a bond Issue for street improvements pointing out the wisdom of the navor's contention that the mileage should be kept d.arlng- the present depression and the on the taxpayers made as lght a. possible. Two franchise ordinances, one granting the Pittsburgh Railways Company the right to lay additional tracks in Greenfield avenue and the other giving the company the prlvileg- of shifting its Hacks from a private grant to the middle of Murray avenue, between Hazel wood avenue and the P.eechwoxl boulevard, were parsed finally. These bills were amended through the efforts of J.

H. Forrest to conform to the mayor's ideas and will now go back to select for concurrence. Water Rent8 Reinserted. Several It' ms of revenue which had been stricken from the schedule of water rents were reinserted. These Included graded rates from $3.25 to per quarter in houses from 10 to rooms.

The mile-oge for the Northside board of school controllers was changed from four and a third to four mills. The levy for the separate debt of old Allegheny wns made five and a third mills Instead of five. On the call of wards, George J. Lappe, of the Thirteenth ward, Northside, introduced a resolution requesting the public works director to prepare an estimate of the cost of running a. tunnel through Troy Hill, one terminus to be at Overhill street and the other near Herrs Island bridge.

A resolution was presented asking that plans and profiles be prepared of the streets, railroads nd properties between Perm avenue and Eleventh street and an outline of a proposed bridge over the Allegheny river from that point to Eos', and Ohio streets, Northside. "Wup" Annual Smoker Monday. Arrangements have been completed for the annual alumni smoker of all departments of the West -rn University of Pennsylvania, which will be held at the I 'rivensity -Uib, Grant boulevard and Fifth avenue, next evening. Coieh Moorhead will be tho principal speaker and will tell of football prosntvls for next season. The commit tee on arrangements i.s composed of C.

Trees, C. W. Khlinger and J. McKirdy. Hunt Saves Two Families.

Policeman Alfred Hunt saved two families from a fire at ISC Crawford street early yesterday morning. He was passing the house when a gas explosion occurred. Dav Wurhhaft and wife occupied thp second floor, and Abraham Kra Rover and It's two sons the basement. The policeman broke through several doors and awakened them. A loss cf about was sustained on the building and contents.

Fails on Hot Stove; Jumps in River. A coroner's investigation yesterday the ract that Andrew Sheean, who was drowned in Homestead Monday, jumped overboard to relieve himself of pain incurred by falling upon a hot stove. Sheean, who was about 55 years old. was a Texan and resided with John Foberty in South Twenty-second street. Ha was visiting friends In Homestead when the accident occurred.

18-HOUR TRAIN LOSES MONEY ON TO-DAY'S TRIP. Is Several Hours Late and the "Pennsy" Must Return Excess Fares, Nearly $4X) will be returned to passengers by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company because of the tardiness of ti.o Pennsylvania "Specia'," the train between New York and Chvair which arrived In Pittsburgh at o'clock this mornir.g instead of at 11. 4J o'clock last evening. The train is due in New York at 9.43 o'clock this morning, but will not reach that city until about noon. An excess faro is collected on trnin from Chicago to New York, in return fr which a guarantee is nwii" th.it the distance will bi covered in 18 hours-.

every hour the train is late in $1 is returned to each of th pass'-ngrs. Last night's train carried about 15 pis-pngers. The cause of th- is attributed to damage done by a landslide near the Indiana line. CHINESE ARE CHARGED WITH BANK SWINDLE. Claim Made That Celestials Gave Notes for $1,800, Failing to Pay, That a gang of alleged Chinese swindlers has been operating in 1.: 'oh irith and defrauding banks was the testimony offered at a hearing bt fore AKlvrrnan John Groetzlnger yesterday.

A downtown bank was alleged to have been buncoed out of Jl.SO. Constable A. Voelker arrested Yet- Yoo Wah, of Second avenue; Charles Le-e, of Wood street, and Lee You, of street. See Hoo Joe, of Second avenue. Is said to have escaped, and Yet; Eye has gone to Boston.

The prisoners were charged with pretense and conspiring to defraud. Rank attaches testified that the Chines; pretended to own property in suburbs and secured the money on notes. When Um notes fell due, the Chinese failed to pay, it la alleged. LANDSLIDE ON WABASH AGAIN TIES UP TRAVEL. Rains Loosen Rock and Soil at South End of Mt, Washington Tunnel, For the second time this week freight and passenger traffic through the Mt.

Washington tunnel of the Wabash railroad has been suspended on account of a landslide at the south end of the tiinnel. The first slide occurred Tuesday afternoon and Bervlce was discontinued until Wednesday noon. Another landslide occurred Thursday night, complf'tHy blocking both tracks. Special street cars wore used to haul passenRers between the city and the south end of tho tunnel, and through service was not delayed. Large steam shovels and a gang of laborers were put to work early yesterday morning, and one track was opened about noon.

No further trouble is expected. Accused of Shoplifting. A young woman, who said her name was Sarah Simpson, was arrested in a downtown department store yesterday forenoon. She was accompanied by another yount? woman, who g.ivo her nnme as Rachel Goohner, alias M.iry Yetta. Both were charged with slmpllfting.

They at first-said they lived In Third avenue, near Srnlthfield street, and later that they had just arrived from New York, "Red Riding Hood" Sentenced. Johanna lappe. known In police circles as "Red Riding sent tl.o Juvenile home In Reading by Judge Frazer In juvenile court yesterday. The girl was charged with the theft of money and jewelry to tlvo amount of A few days ago she spent her thirteenth birthday in Central station. PIANO BARGAINS In Famous Makes.

Chlckerlng upright, used Chauncey upright, usjd A. B. Chase upright, used Columbus upright, New York upright. nsaJ Knabe upr'ght, us-d Hardman, like iv-w in i 175 pw Chickering Grand, usf-d 4 0 fUsed only by Lefdie Carter.) Pianola Piano, used "50 Knabe Angel us, perfect nf.O These instruments are fully guarantee! and good as new. Terms to suit.

W. F. FREDERICK 633 Srnlthfield street, Pittsburgh. G. W.

Schroeder, vice pres. a.rd secy. WHEN YOU MAKE A WILL you should be sure to name The Safe Deposit and Trust Company of Pittsburgh as Executor and Trustee thereof. In case you do this your will may be filed free of charge in the Are proof vault nf that Comnanv. A ronfercr.ro is solicited.

GETS NOT ONLY PICTURE, BUT THE ACCUSED ALSO. Bertillon Operator, Asked for Rogues' Gallery Photograph, Captures the Original, Instead of only the photographs of an alleged crook, Bertillon Opsrator Joseph Linden yesterday afternoon delivered both the picture and the man. Incurring the. admiration of Detective Robart Pat-ton, of the Northside. who was searching "high and low" for J.

D. Curry. Curry, who resides on the Northside, is 40 years old. He had been photographed by Linden because of a previous charge of passing bad checks and was charged with obtaining from Allen Duey ana $551 from Philip Smith, both of the Northstiie, on checks. Patton telephoned to ask Linden If he had a picture of the man.

Linden had it and promised to deliver It. The Bertillon man placed th photograph in his pocket and descended from his office to the street. At Fourth street and Liberty avenue he met Curry. Both Curry and his p'tcure were held at Centra, station until Patton cilled for them. SCHOOLMASTERS TO DRAW NEW EDUCATIONAL BILL.

Meeting Next Saturday Prom-- ises to Be Important to School Interests, Presentation of views on needed school legislation will be the feature of the M.irch meeting of the Pennsylvania Schoolmasters' club, a week from to-day, at the Fifth Avenue High school building. The legislative committee follows: Second class cities A. L. Hope, Pittsburgh; W. A.

Maioney, Northside. Third class cities J. H. Richey, McKeesport. Boroughs Grant Norrls, Braddock; J.

M. Norrls, Homestead. Townships C. C. Kelso, Sharpsburg.

Members of the club view the meeting as one of particular importance, as they have been expressly invited by Governor Stuart to submit their views on desirable school legislation through the special commission appointed by him some time ago. The meeting will begin at 10 o'clock In the morning. ALLEGHENY COUNTY IRISH TO HONOR ROBERT EMMET. Big Meeting Will Be Held in Old City Hall To-Night, Patriotic Irishmen from all over Allegheny county will gather in Old City hall to-night to honor the memory of the great Irishman, Robert Emmet, whom his countrymen love to speak of as "the Irish The celebration will be under the auspices of the Clan-na-Gael, and Mayor George W. Guthrie will preside.

The orator will be George E. Clarke, of South Bend, a man of ability as a public speaker. Mr. Clarke Is staying at tho Hotel Henry, where leading Irish citizens have called upon him. Companies A and of the Irish Volunteers, will escort Mayor Guthrie to the hall this evening.

The arrangements for the evening promise an interesting and instructive session. Where Is Mary Rusnak? Although nine years have elapsed since Mary Rusnak, of Rankin, disappeared, her parents still hope to find her. Yesterday the police were asked to assist in tho search. The young woman, if living, is 27 years old. Before vanishing she secured a license to wed a McKeesport man.

No return on the permit was made. Car Did Not Kill Dr. Green. A second inquest was held yesterdav into the death of Dr. John J.

Green, who was struck by an E'ast End car. The jury decided he met death through an unknown cause. The accident occurred January 24 and he died three days later, but his injury was said to be so slight that he walked away unassisted. Revolver Explodes in Hospital. The accidental discharge of a revolver In the West Penn hospital Thursday caused excitement.

Stenographer Milliken found the weapon in his desk. He called the attention of Miss Helen Kean. telephone operator, to the revolver anil wa? about to raplace it when It exploded Nobody was injured. Only One "BROMO tnat Laxative fjromo Quinine Cures a Cold in One Day, Grip in 2 Days 25c.