The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 6

JULY 4, 1910. Six MONDAY MORNING, THE PITTSBURGH POST. Ik Parents Witness Son's Fatal Fall McKEESPORT'S REUNION STARTS IN CHURCHES ZIONIST CONVENTION IS FORMALLY OPENED Northside Youth Steps From Lumber Pile, Breaking His Neck. Parades and Other Interesting Events Planned for Old Home Week Celebration. Mass Meeting in Lyceum Theater Is a Climax to Busy Day, PRESIDENT'S FAREWELL shelf emptying Years ago and many of them we first used the above two words.

They then mednt business, and do now always have and always will. This year of 1910 Shelf Emptying starts to-morrow-Tuesday morning and it will be so forcefully done all over the house as will show that this year, Shelf Emptying will be done at prices that will demonstrate that these two words do mean business. This Shelf Emptying includes every department all over the house. Readers that want to profit, have notice. daily until Saturday night.

Numerous patriotic exercises are on the program for to-day, a military parade in which a portion of the Eighteenth regiment and other military organizations of Western Pennsylvania will participate, being the chief feature. A fireworks display will be given tonight. Rev. T. N.

Boyle, of Crafton, superintendent of the Allegheny district of the Methodist Episcopal church, preached the morning sermon in the First Methodist Episcopal Church. Rev. Mr. Boyle was pastor in McKeesport 26 yesrs ago and an interesting account of his work there at that time. McKeesport Com-mandery, Knights Templar, No.

S6, attended the service in a body. Members of select and common councils attended the special services in the church in tae evening. Visitors and old-time residents continue to flock into the city on every train. The business houses are decorated, while flags and signs of welcome are displayed on a majority of the homes. While the parents of Arthur Miller, 9 years old, were sitting on the porch of their home, 1314 Buchanan street, North-side, last evening, watching their son plaving on a lumber pile near the home, the" boy slipped and fell, breaking his neck.

Youthful companions of the lad tenderly picked up the unconscious form of their playmate and carried him to the office of a physician nearby, but the boy was dead before the doctor could be reached. Necrological Record Sultan of Turkey Grants Jews Privilege of Buying Land in Palestine, McKeesport's Old Home week opened yesterday with special religious services in the churches, many of the pulpits being occupied by ministers who preached when the congregations were first brought together. Many of the old parishoners who have not attended services for a long time were present to hear the sermons, shake the hand of the old pastor and renew acquaintanceship among the congregation. The formal starting of the Old Home week will take place at 6 o'clock this morning, when the cannon owned by the city will be fired. Civic and military parades, Mardi Gras pageants, fireworks, athletic sports and events of all descriptions are scheduled A mass meeting In the Lyceum Theater last attended by hundreds of Jews from throughout the United States, including, among the number, the leaders of the Zionist movement to establish a- Jewish nation in Palestine, was the climax of the opening day's session of the thirteenth annual convention of the Federation of American Zionists, which began in this city yesterday morning.

About 250 delegates, many of whom traveled 1,000 or more miles to be pres- PEW EMPLOYES See to-morrow morning's papers for particulars. 7 WAY VOTE TO STRIKE Mrs. Edith Mae McCoy. Mrs. Edith Mae McCoy, 20 years old, died at 11:25 o'clock last night at the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Griffith, Sb'iS Marborough street. Last End.

Mrs. McCoy was born In this city. She was educated in the city schools and later took a three-year course at the Washington seminary, Washington, Pa. She was married last September to Lloyd R. McCoy, a graduate of Washington and Jefferson college.

She is survived by her husband, an infant daughter, Sarah Elizabeth; one brother, William, one sister. Mildred, and her parents. John W. Dudley. John W.

Dudley, aged 74. for years the Via.l of tin- Ipariinir florist concern in JOSEPH BAE0NDESS, Store closed to-day. ing of the president's address, a discussion on the executive committee's report and the appointment of committees consumed a greater portion of the morning and afternoon sessions. Does Not Want Re-Election. President Friedenwald, who has headed the organization for six years, having been elected at the convention in Cleveland in 1904, will not be a candidate for re-election, and his address yesterday was somewhat of a farewell to the delegates.

Mr. Friedenwald told of the work done by the organization during the past year, and of the hopes and plans for the future. He spoke of the -sP- Reports Received by General Grievance Committee Indicate Heavy Vote, West Virginia, former sheriff of Wood countv, W. died suddenly at his i funds needed to carry on me v. oik.

DO NOT EXPECT TO QUIT, home in I'arkeisburg last night. Mr. Dudley had eaten a hearty supper, after which he took a walk about his estate, 1 A-v, 'v- rftK THE 5. PP 1F fF IS) mk f1 EL ILi 112 Ink ILa St 5. St i Sentiment Favors Immediate Action Workers Confident of Victory, He was seized with a stroke of apoplexy as he was preparing to retire for the night.

John J. Connelly. John J. Connelly, 40 years old. died yesterday at fhe home of his mother, Mrs.

John Connelly, at East Tenth street and Ridge avenue, McKeesport. He was a member of the Eagles and Ancient Order of Hibernians. warned the convention to avoid a iou strict economy which would hamper the fulfillment of the plans of the organiza- tion- Before the convention opened, 4J youthful students of the local Zion Institute Talmudical school, carrying American and Zionist nags, marched into the convention hall. One of the children greeted the delegates on behalf of the school. Messages were read from the president of the National fund and of the National Federation of Zionists, and the following committees were appointed: Credential, David Tlerkel, Philadelphia; Abraham Soltzburg.

Fort Worth, National Bank of Pittsburgh SOLICITS A SHARE OF YOUR BUSI FIELD MEET SCHEDULED ON OVAL THIS MORNING. Sew York Zionist, who made closing address at mass meeting. CONDENSED STATEMENT Showing Condition at Close of Business June 30, 1910 Aquatic Sports Will Feature Day at Schenley and Highland Parks, BY ASSOCIATKD FRESS. PHILADELPHIA, July 3 Unofficial reports received by members of the conductors and tirernens' general grievance committee in the Pennsylvania railroad wage dispute, indicate that a heavy vote is being taken. Officials of the company stated to-night that they did not believe the men would vote to strike, but members of the committee claim that the vote will show that the men favor immediate action unless the company grants concessions.

Members of the general committee which has been meeting in this city have returned to their homes to superintend the taking of the vote in their respective Headquarters will be opened here in a few days where tne vote will be counted upon the supervision of A. B. G-arretson, president of the Order of Railway Conductors, and W. G. Lee, president of the Brotherhood of Hail way Trainmen.

Those voting on the proposed strike are the conductors, baggagemen and RESOURCES Chief among the attractions arranged for the Fourth are the track and field games at Schenley oval, commencing at 9 o'clock this morning, and the aquatic sports at Panther Hollow lake, Schf.nley park, at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The track meet at the oval Is an annual event for the Fourth and this year's meet proniisff to be the best ever held. Many college and amateur track t-tars will com- LIABILITIES Capital Stock $1,000,000.00 Surplus, 1,000,000.00 Undivided Profits, 317,645.39 Circulation 929,100.00 Deposits 3,761,961,72 Loans and Discounts S3, 8s 1, 735. 79 Ur.iied dates Bonds 988,550.00 Stocks, Securities, 725,113.39 Furniture and fixtures, 8,000.00 Bus Frcsn Banks and Bankers 5Q8.946.3o Gash and Clearing House brakemeri. Other employes are taking I no nart in the dispute.

About 15.30O of i P'te. The aquatic games are somethm the empioves of the road on the Exchanges, 879,001.53 new at Schenley park and will provide amusement in the afternoon. The prizes in all events include gold watches, medals and cups. A handsome trophy cup will be awarded the club or organization scoring the most points in the track meet. The day's Karnes are under the management of V.

S. Haddock and C. S. Miller. 46,700.00 Redemption Fund -j lines east of Pittsburgh and Erie are involved.

Evc-n should the vote show that the men favor a strike, it is probable that arbitration will be resorted to, and even members of the committee say that the possibilities of a tie-up are remote. Harrisburg, Tyrone, Williamsport and Altoona began voting to-day. S7.008.707. 1 i Total, 37,008,707.11 iij BULL KILLS THREE J. Khanovitz, Greensburg; Julius Meyer, Boston, and Miss Minnie Isaacs, Louisville; auditing and financial, Henry Jackson, Pittsburgh, chairman; H.

Daniei-son. New York; H. Kallam, Boston; J. Josephson. Philadelphia, and L.

Barus-hak, St. Louis. Address of President Friedenwald. President Friedenwald, In his address, said in part: "It is not necessary that I report that much of the difficulty experienced in the work during the last year was due to the financial straits in which the federation has found itself for several years. This accounts likewise for much that has been left undone.

These difficulties have resulted in a considerable deficit which this convention should completely cover. "In addition, this convention must find ways of placing at the command of its executive committee means sufficient for carrying out and enlarging the activities of Zionism in America. We have endeavored to practice economy, but economy driven too far leads to paralysis of all effort. To my mind this is the most pressing of the important questions with which this convention will deal. 'The federation has built up its societies and councils, which should be its strength and support.

Their number has fluctuated somewhat, but It has been evident that while new societies have been formed in one town, others elsewhere fell away. This has been a source of weakness to the organization, and to those who looked upon the matter superficially, it would appear as a weakness to the movement. New Life Put in Work. "Where towns are visited by distinguished Zionists new life is thrown into the work. But it is evident that the federation has not found the best means of organizing the societies and has not furnished them with such variety of work, adapted to their members and their needs, nor has it remained in constant and intimate touch by correspondence and proper leaders, speakers and advisers so as to keep these societies alive and going.

"More hopeful are the societies of children, which have never been taken up seriously until the 'Young Judea' was organized. These societies, if properly supported and encouraged, grow rapidly and their activity is most encouraging. "The lack of means for the federation has made it impossible to publish good Jewish and Zionist literature, which should be one of its chief functions. We all recognize the value to the societies, and to our organization, and to the movement, of good and able speakers and lecturers, who can bring FIT tmi 9:00 a. m.

and 9:23 p. m. Wheeling: 7, '9. a. xn 4:..

5:30 and 9: 25 p. m. PE RAILROAD TIME TABLES. For the intormaHon of lta readers "The Post' publishes below ttio time tables of Pittsburgh trains. Woman and Two Men Gored at Amateur Fight.

COUNTERFEIT SHOWN UP BY FIRST WARD GAN.G. Kilbuck Street Negro Asserts He Is Jack Johnson and Receives a Beating, FG3 VIEfilC WOMEN BY AS.SOt'iATEn riitSH. PUEI1LA, Mexico, July 3. Miss Louise VhZ A I A HA ILROAD. For New York a.

a. 6:45 a. a. 7:35 a. 9:30 a.

9:40 a. 12:01 p. 3:30 p. p. 7:10 p.

p. p. p. U.IO p. 11:14 p.

in. For rhiiaiKlpfcia a. 6:45 a. 7:05 a. 7:15 a.

a. a. 8:40 IZxl p. 3:) p. p.

7:10 p. p. p. Women Who Suffer From Tiackache, Nervousness, Dizziness and (Jen-em! Lassitude Find Quick IJelief and Permanent Help in Zoeller's i Iteinedy. Duran.

Louis Ku.z Louis were killed during a bull tiht Florez in the ent at what is considered to be the most important convention of the Zionists, and other leading Hebrews of the city, filled the theater and listened to addresses by prominent men of their faith and music and songs. Enthusiasm Is Shown. Each speaker pleaded for the strengthening of the Zionistic movement, and the enthusiasm manifested during the meeting promised much for the convention here. An ovation was tendered JJr. Harry Friedenwald, president of the organization, when he arose to speak.

Dr. Friedenwald told of the work being done in Palestine in furtherance of the movement. Charles A. 0Brien, city solicitor, welcomed the delegates to the city in behalf of Mayor Magee. Rabbi Benjamin Lichter, the youngest orthodox minister in the United States, followed with a lengthy address, asking for the help of the aged Jews to join hands with the Zionists and work with one aim.

Prof. Israel Friedlander, of the Theological seminary, of New York, made a bitter attack upon the anti-Zionists. He said "the Jewish immigrant does not come here as an empty handed adventurer, but as a pilgrim to a land of unlimited assets." Message of Encouragement. Dr. Margolis, of Cleveland, made an address in Yiddish.

He gave a description of the condition of the Jew at present. Rabbi Rudolph I. Coffee read a letter from Congressman A. J. Barch- feld, who could not be present on account of illness.

It was a message the Jew to take strength and strive for his ideal, that of being again a nation and having its own country. Joseph Earondess, of Houston, Texas, made the closing address. Rev. J. Bloom directed a chorus of 60 trained voices, who sang the Zionistic national anthem and folk songs.

Enthusiasm in Convention. Enthusiasm marked the opening of the convention. When an appeal was made for aid for the "Jewish Xation," a Zionist paper, $1,000 was subscribed in half an hour. Perhaps overshadowing many other features of the morning service was the reading of a telegram by the secretary from the London correspondent of the "Jewish Morning Journal," of New York, in which it was said the sultan of Turkey had decided to allow Jews to purchase property in Turkish territory. The news was greeted by chetrs, the concession by the Turkish monarch being of paramount importance to the Zionists in aiding the chief object of their organization, the establishing again of a Jewish nation in Palestine.

Zionists who have wanted to purchase property in Palestine heretofore have been compelled to buy it through stock companies composed of Turks. With the privilege of buying property, the emigration to Palestine, which is steadily growing among the Jews, is expected to increase to a large extent. The auditorium of the Zionist institute, at Center avenue and Green street, where the convention holds its sessions, was filled with 250 delegates from nearly every prominent city of the United States, Canada and Mexico, and by enthusiasts of the movement from this cltyy at 11:15 o'clock yesterday morning, when President Harry Friedenwald, of Baltimore, called the convention to order. The read- -3X0 a. an.l Washington- 11:14 p.

m. For Baltimore a. San Antonio Tezoyo hacienda, yesterday. Ruiz was manager of the hacienda and Floiez was a cowboy. The fUht was an amateur affnir, participated in by people on the hacienda.

Duran was in imminent peril during one stage of the right and Ruiz and Flore rushed to her aid. The tnfm iated bull gored (Jinan and the two men. 7 :55 a. 7.lo a. James a negro, 21 years old.

of Kilbuck street, Northside, was found in the street badly cut about the head and face and with his clothes torn. At the Northside station house Jackson said: "Never again will I say I'm Jack Johnson." Jackson was beaten up in the old First ward (Northside) district, for claiming to be the illustrious fighter. Magistrate Christ Saam thought Jackson had got enough and discharged him. a. 9:30 a.

a. p. 10:45 7:10 p. p. p.

p. 11:10 p. 11:14 p. in. For BuiTalo a.

p. m. From New York a. 3:50 a. 4:30 a.

6:27 a. 7:60 a. 8:00 a. a. 11:00 a.

6:02 p. 7:55 p. p. p. 10: -'5 p.

2:10 m. From 2:10 a. 5:37 a. 7:00 a. 7:15 a.

m. 7:43 a. 8:00 a. 11 a. 6:30 p.

6:52 p. 7:55 M-J It Teamster Attempts Suicide. Standing on the street within a short distance of his home, and in full view of many of his neighbors, Harris Kennedy, 22 years old, of 1J Page street. Woods Run, last night drew a revolver and tired a shot into his breast. Friends picked up the man anil sent him to the St.

John's hospital. He may recover. He was employed as a teamster. Memners of his family believe- his mind was i m. .37 6:35 C0BE AUTO RACE TO-DAY.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ir.d., July 3. Interest in motor racing will center to-morrow at the Indianapolis speedway, where the annual race for the trophy given by Ira M. Cobe, of Chicago, will be run. A great field of cars and drivers of international reputation is entered. Preceding the big event, races at 5 and 10 miles in the different stock chassis classes will be run.

p. j. :45 p. p. From I'altiniore and Washington 12:40 a.

3:50 a. 4:30 a. a. a. a.

7:15 a. 7:43 a. hX-J a. a. 11:00 a.

p. 6:52 p. 10:25 p. 7:55 p. p.

0:45 p. ni. From Bufiaio 7.o0 a. 5:30 p. in.

Extra fare. rEXSVLVAM LINES WEST. (City Time.) For Chicago The Fort Wayne Route 4 :30 Youthful Alien Is Electrocuted. East Pop, a Russian. 19 years old.

of Coraopolis Man Dies Suddenly. Samuel H. Wilson, 60 years old, a gardener, of Watson and State streets, Coraopolis. did of heart disease at his home last nitcht. a.

12:30 5 p. 4:55 a. a. 9:15 a. p.

yi. 9:00 p. 9 ClarksviHe, who had been in this coun- try but two months, came in contact with i wirf vpstf'rdav in 12.45 a. daily. The Panhandle Rout 2::.0 a.

p. 6:00 daily. For Cincinnati 2:30 a. 3:55 a. 5:50 9:15 a.

9:55 p. daily. Fur Cleveland 4:4 a. 6:30 a. 9.00 morning- will is-" nisht arul A little (1 the Zionist messages and infuse enthusiasm and stimulate activity, each in his own way.

"We have been able to employ but one speaker during this year. The federation was forced to discontinue another man's work because of of funds. What Organization Has Done. "I have stated our shortcomings. What are the assets of our accomplishments? "During 13 years of its existence the federation has succeeded In winning for Zionism the respect of American Jewry.

It has won adherence, it has gained sympathizers and it has hushed the lips of scorn and vituperation. It has placed Zionism before the Jews of America as show immediate results. a. giving you a and renewed Fined for Selling Firecrackers. Dormace, confectioner at Third and Dickson streets, was fined So yesterday for selling firecrackers on Sunday.

plant of the Universal Portland Cement Company at Universal, near Oakmont, when he stumbled and fell, his hand striking against a switchboard. He was killed almost instantly. sense of health 12:00 days; 2:30 p. p. p.

m. inidnigrt. daily: p. week st ength. dally; 4:15 3:5 m.

4:00 p. rn-. Sundays only. For Erie 9:20 a. p.

week days. For Indianapolis 2:30 a. a. 9:15 a. 6:00 p.

9:55 p. daily. For New Castle 4:45 a. a. a.

1 p. r. 8:05 P. rn-, daily; i 5:30 8:15 6: ft! ft. 2:45 p.

a. rn, p. 7:25 2:30 :15 kjui rr care vr ufial frmim week m. a world movement, a great moral force davs only. For St.

Ijouis 2:30 a. 2:55 ZOELLER'S KIDNEY REMEDY Drives away backache, headache, weakness and depression. It strengthens and builds up the organs and helps Immediately all who suffer from so-called female troubles. Mrs. Harry Price.

12 Bridg-e Etna, says: "My sister, after operated on twice and using- many different kinds of remedies, with no good results, was told to try Zoeller's. She took one bottle and the cood It did was really wonderful." Sold everywhere. 50c and $1 a bottle. a. m.

5:50 a. dally. 4:15 p. Tveelc 45 p. 9:55 p.

a. a. Dally. -Dally except Sunday. OFFICIAL PITTSBURGH.

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS. Pittsburgh, July 1st, Separate and scaled proposals will be received at the office of the City Controller until Thursday, the fourteenth iy of July, A. 13V at 10:30 o'clock a. for the Hureau of Construction, as foi- RE PAVING STANDARD SHEET AS-rHALT. Bluff street, from Colbert Cooper) street to Phingiss street.

Rldpvav street (formerly Ridge street), from end of asphalt pavement east-wardly. Fifth avenue, from Maryland avenu eastwardly. Hatfield street, from end of asphalt pavement to Forty-fourth street. Fiftieth street, from Butler street to Hatfield street. South Twelfth street at Southslde.

Market House. Forbes street, from Meyran avenue eastvvardlv. Fifth avenue, from Attvood street east-wardlv. Ferrysville avenue, from Ridgewocd avenue northwardly. REPAVIN'G BLOCK STONE, FOUNDATION.

Fifty-second street, from end of Block-stone? pavement southwardly. Duncan street, from Stanton avenue to Fiftv-second street. Wyoming street, from Virginia avenue to Boefs avenue. South Twenty-second street, from Wharton street to Railroad. RFP-VVING BLOCK'STONE, CON-' CRETE FOUNDATION.

Twenty-third treet, from Smallman street to Railroad. Twenty-seventh street, from Penn avenue to Liberty avenue. Twenty-eighth street, from Penn avenue northwardly. Thirty-first street, from end of block-stone pavement to Smallman street. Lincoln avenue, from Brldg-e eastward! v.

RKPA VINO REPRESSED VITRIFIED BRICK. CONCRETE Toe Filey, from Fifty-second street to MeCanrHess street. Allendale street, from Faulkner street to Tweed street. PAVING, CRFOSOTED WOOD BLOCK. Roadway of brldare crossing the Ft.

W. C. R. from Columbus avenue to Allegheny avenue. LAYING GRANOLITHIC SIDEWALKS, Anderson street (formerly Ninth etreeO, and French street (formerly Fayette street).

Sandusky street and the streets affected by the improvement of same. Columbus avenue (formerly Washington avenue), and Sedgwick street. IRON FENCE RAILINGS. Iron pipe fence on Terrace street and Robinson street. Iron picket fence on Dunl.ip street ar.d Cherryfleld (formerly Cherokee street).

SERVERS. Gibson street, from a point abot ri feet north of Marlow street to present sewer on T.orenz street. Eipht-inch Greenfleld avenue, from Hoosac street to present sewer on Greenfield avenu near Ifaldana street. Eighteen and ")-inoh pipe. Wyhe avenue, from a point about feet west of Congress street to present sewer on Epiphany street (formerly Washington street).

Fifteen-inch pipe. Neeli street, from a point about 41' feet east of Nantasket street to present sewer on Winterburn street. Eight-inch pipe. William-Pitt Boulevard forme r'v Beechwood avenue), from the sewer near Cronibie street to present sewer at avenue. Fifteen-inch pipe.

Plans and specifications may be pepn and blanks for bidding may be obtained at the General Office of the Department of Public Works. Each proposal ni accompanied by a bond with two 2 sureties probated before the C'itv Clerk or Assistant City Clerk, or the bond of a surety trust company which has complied with the ordinances for furnihin bonds for city contracts. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works serve t1 right to reject any or all bids. Propoi'-will be opened in Common Council ch -ber, Municipal Hall, Thursday, Ju'y A. D.

1010., at 11 o'clock a. m. WILLIAM A. MAGEE. JOS.

G. ARMSTRONG, Mayor. Director. Department of Public Work. 6:00 p.

9 For Wheeling 7:45 8:00 p. day; 1:30 p. For Youngstown 4 a. m-. 2:30 p.

daily; 12:55 p. Sundays only. :45 a. 7:25 a. 8:05 p.

dally. 8:05 A she is termed, will endure bravely and patiently agonies which a strong man would give way under. The fact is women are more patient than they ought to be under such troubles. Every woman ought to know that she may obtain the most experienced medical advice fret of charge and in absolute confidence and privacy by writing to the World's Dispensary Medical Association, R. V.

Pierce, M. President, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce has been chief consulting physician of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N.

for many years and has had a wider practical experience I'l'lTStltHGH LAKE EHIE R. It. lepart. i 7:15 anv 7:15 ami" sillili Central Time. Cleveland Flyer" Chicago Toledo Cieve.

Young. Buffalo Limited Toledo Younpstown it- Cieve. Cleveland Arrive. 6:30 pm 8:30 pm 4:45 pm 3:00 pm 8:30 pm 1 pm 1:05 pm pm 6:55 pm i :45 am I 9:00 ami pm 112:35 I'm i am' Store Closed To-Day July Fourth W. M.

LAIRD CO. Buffalo Eastern Kx THE MERCANTILE AGENCY, Corner Liberty Avenue and Seventh Street. KEEN AN BUILDING Furnishes Information as to the standing of business men throughout the United Slates and Canada. Reference books issued quarterly. The best ties for collection of past due debts through North America.

Irfike Chautauqua Fast 112 pm 4:00 pml 9:35 pm 5:15 pm 6:55 pm 3:0" pm 5:15 pmj 6:35 pm in the treatment of women's diseases than any other physician ia this country. His medicines are world-famous for their astonishing efficacy. The most perfect remedy ever devised for weals and delicate women is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. IT MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG, SICK WOMEN WELL.

Th many and varied symptoms of woman's peculiar ailments are fully set forth in Plain English in the People's Medical Adviser (1008 pages), a newly revised and up-to-date Edition of which, cloth-bound, will be mailed free on receipt of 31 one-cent stamps to pay cost of mailing only. Address as abore. Empire Limited. Rufralo Erie Cleveland Express Boston Special Cleveland Limited Cleveland "Flyer" Chicago Limited Buffalo Express Toledo vmmrs. New Castle .1 :15 pm pm ESTABLISHED 1'41.

7:15 pm. 6:30 am .110:00 pm: 6:35 am pm 6:30 am 5:10 ami am which has acted as a ferment in Jewish life, which it has quickened and stimulated. "In thus acting, it has brought about a great division In Jewry, a division which is, growing more and more definite. On one hand we have the Jews who desire to assimilate rapidly or more or less slowly and be lost, or who, we know, are following the path which will inevitably lead to their destruction, and, on the other hand, we have those who wish to remain steadfast and to preserve their own and their descendants' loyalty to our people and our history. It is the latter and the far larger portion with whom our sympathies are bound up.

it matters not what may be their attitude toward our ideals. Expect Far-Reaching Influence. "The organization has paved the way and made it possible to interest those who do not share our hopes, and to gain their help in the agricultural and economic, development of Palestine, and in this way, institutions have been brought into being which are likely to have far-reaching influence. The Federation of American Zionists must ever have clearly before it that we have a double duty our duty to help in the regeneration of Palestine and its re-peopling with Jews and our duty to preserve ourselves here as Jews and develop and unlift Judaism and Jewish life in this land." More prominent Jews from various parts of the country will arrive here today for the convention. A morning and afternoon session will be held in the institute to-day and a banquet will be tendered the delegates to-night in Montefiore auditorium.

R. O. DUN CO DW I S. A RD Manager HOTELS AND RESORTS. Dally.

BUFFALO, ROCHESTER PITTSBURGH UV. B. Water Street Depot. Depart. Arrive.

Bedford Springs, Pa. ST. LOUIS SHOE SHIPMENTS Week Ending June 25th. The shoe shipments from St. Louis for the week ending June 25th were 18,900 cases, and the number of pairs made in the factories was 443,516.

Early buyers are beginning to arrive in the market. M0N0NGAHELA INSURANCE CO. Cash Capital $200,000. 307 FOURTH PITTSBURGH. OFFICERS: WILLIAM G.

WHILDEX, President. L. A. BURNETT. 1st Vice President.

M. W. STO.XER, 2nd Vice President. W. K.

REIFSNYDER Secretary. City Time. Buffalo, Rochester, Punxsu-tawnev. Dubois, Clearfield! and B'radford (Day 9:05 amj 6:15 pm BEDFORD SPRINGS Pmivsiitawnev and iiuoois 1 PERSONAL QUESTIONS ON BANKING 1 jt 4:35 am 1 Buffalo Rot-hegter, Punxsu-j tonov Dubois. Clearfield' and Bradford (Night Exp.) 110:25 pm, 7:20 am Daily.

tDaily except Sunday. HOTEL AND BATHS Bedford Spriujrs, Pa. Garage, Tennis. Golf. Swimming Pool.

Bowling. Saddle Horses. 5 hours from Pittsburgh via Altoona. Write for Week End Rates. H.

E. BEMIS. Mqr. il. M.

WING. Asst. Mgr. ex H3 JJIKKCTORS: Are you contemplating- a change of depositories? Are you seeking a Strong and Progressive Bank? Are you desirous of efficient and courteous service? Are you in need of additional banking accommodations? Will you let us talk with you on these matters? THE WABASH. (City lime.) i Leaves.

Arrives. Toledo Express 6:50 a.m. I Jewctt Local i Mina-o Local 5:35 p.m. Chicago Express p.m. 7:05 p.m.

Avella Local I 6:05 p.m. I 7:40 a.m. Nathaniel Holmes, Charles H. Shinkle, W. K.

Retfsnyder W. A. Diball, A. F. Hancock, W.

S. McKinney, J. A. Iassalle, E. B.

Wilson. H. L. Waterman, L. Stout, H.

L. Maaon. William G. Whilden, M. W.

A. Burnett. A. Harper, Falls Out of Second-Story Window. BALTIMORE At OHIO R.

R. 1TinrT TTi'kVi Al vom-C nld Ot 1 1 National Bank of Western Penna (City rime.) From PITTSBURGH: Washington, Philadelphia and New York: I Jeannette. fell from a second story a. ana, p. m.

window at the home of his brother, Joe Kish, of 62 Linden ave- nue, Duquesne, yesterday, receiving- a iccessfuily Chicago, Youngstown and Akron: PENN AVENUE AT NINTH STREET sed for 30 5:25 and p. m. Cleveland and Akron: J. a I. R.

KORNELUM, OPTICIANS, COU. IVOOD ST. AJVD FOUUTII AVE. years, removes ali-desire for drink and rn. p.

7:55 a. and compouna iracture oi tne ieit inixn awi ss severe lacerations of the face. He was i 5, taken to the McKeesport hospital. sMSlfrftOTKIIffi LouU: iruss. 424G Fifth avenue, Pittsburgh.

Columbus, Cincinnati and St..