The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 4

SATURDAY MORNING, THE PITTSBURGH POST APRIL 26, 1913. Four 1 SENATE HOLDS UP DEAD HERO, WIDOW AND DAUGHTER BRYCE SAYS FAREWELL TO AMERICAN PEOPLE BRYAN IS PLEASED BY LONDON PRAISE FORWARD MOVE TO BE LAUNCHED emphasis and added: "'I hated to leave Washington just now. I would not have done so if it had not been necessary. These are important days at the capital and I shall hurry back." Mr. Bryan declined to make any statement in connection with the coming conference with Governor Johnson and the California Legislature.

"My embassage," he said in answer to a question, "as far as my memory goes, is without precedent. We may create precedents in our conference, but it would not do to speak of them In advance." That the secretary will have a hospitable welcome in California was shown today in five invitations he received here by telegraph to address Former Ambassador From Great Britain Refers to Friendship Between Countries. BY ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK, April 25. James Bryce, on the eve of his departure for home after six years as ambassador to the United States, from Great Britain, said his farewell to the American people tonight in an address here before the Pilgrims' society, of the United States. He referred with feeling to his cordial relations with the three Presidents who had been in office during his service in Wash- throup.h rhicatm tndav on his wav to i wealth club, the Commercial club and ington and said he had no words to i AlcagO today On nis vaj CaUfornia Development Board, all convey his sense of the kindness with aniornia, expressed pleasure on of gan KranciSCOi telegraphed asking which he had been received during his reading a dispatch from London, for addresses and the chamber of corn-travels in America.

Four trips acrc; the i commenting favorably upon his peace merce of Sacramento offered the use Learns With Satisfaction That His Peace Plans Are Received With Favor. BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. CHICAGO, April 25. Secretary of State William J. Bryan, passing proposal laid before the diplomatic corps.

When Mr. Bryan saw the dispatch he dropped some parcels he was carrying and standing in the station read it with apparent satisfaction. "It is a great pleasure that the idea Is being well received abroad," he said. The secretary also read a dispatch from Buenos Aires, Argentina, approving this Government's expressed attitude toward Latin-American countries. "That evidently refers to the President's attitude toward dollar diplomacy and to an Interview I gave out on the subject in Washington a few days ago," said Mr.

Bryan. PRAISES SIMPLICITY OF PLAN. LONDON, April 25. Secretary of State Bryan's peace proposal laid before the diplomatic corps at Washington yesterday has all the simplicity characteristic of the great idea," says the "Evening Standard," today, "but whether It is practical only time can show. The gravest discredit will be reflected on any European government which does not welcome the communication and give it the fullest and most sympathetic consideration." CHINA INVOLVED IN CALIFORNIA'S ANTI- ALIEN BILL (Continued From Page One.) the Senate, and Senator Campbell.

Democrat, stated the plan had been abandoned. A resolution for the appointment of a legislative committee to welcome Secretary Bryan was defeated on the ground that he was to be the personal guest of Governor Johnson. BRYAN'S TRIP PLEASES JAPAN. TOKIO, Japan, April 25. Satisfaction is generally expressed here over the decision of President Wilson to send Secretary of State Bryan to Sacramento, to consult with the legislators on the question of the proposed land ownership legislation.

The majority of the Japanese newspapers adopt a more tranquil tone today, but the widely-circulated "Osaka Main-ichl," an independent newspaper, in a warlike spirit points to the Japanese fleet as "No toy," and says that if forced to action by discriminatory legislation, it is capable of vindicating the national honor. PRAISE WILSON'S EFFORTS. NEW YORK, April 25. The Japan society at a meeting of its executive committee today framed a message whic was dispatched to President Wilson, supporting him "in all he is doing to maintain the honor of the Nation" in his attitude toward California's proposed anti-Japanese legislation. The alien land bill, the message Ignores treaty obligations of the United States and is directed against a friendly nation that has "scrupulously observed its eugae-ments in this country," and raises a grave issue.

California's bill was deplored In speech, letter and telegram at the meeting. Communications were read by Lindsay Russell, president of the society, from Andrew Carnegie. Jacob H. Schiff. Charles W.

Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard university; President David Starr Jordan, of Leland Stanford university; former Mayor Seth Low and Lioyd C. Griscom, former ambassador to Italy, all executive members. BRYAN WILL HASTEN BACK. CHICAGO, April 25. "I shall go direct to Sacramento and will return to Washington as soon as I possibly can," said Secretary of State Bryan here tonight, as he boarded his train.

"I cannot forecast how long my absence may be, but I hope it will be short. I ought to be in Washington." Mr. Bryan nodded his head with public bodies in ban Francisco and Sacramento. The chamber of rnerce of San Francisco, the Cc com- Common- of a theater and asked for a public speech. Mr Bryan said he had been obliged to decline the invitations from San Francisco, as there was no likelihood that he would be able to speak there.

There was more chance that he would speak in Sacramento, but he could not make an engagement. "I replied to the gentlemen in Sacramento that I had been dispatched by the President to confer with the governor and the Legislature of their State," Mr. Bryan said, "and under those circumstances, while I appreciated their invitation, I did not deem it proper for me to make any speaking engagements." Mr. Bryan added that as representative of the President he had never doubted a cordial welcome from California. The secretary was accompanied only by his secretary, Robert Rose.

While In this city, Mr. Bryan had T)rier conferences with Senator Lewis, William L. O'Connell, Governor Dunne's representative, Mayor Harrison and several other Democratic leaders. CHINDA ISSUES STATEMENT. WASHINGTON, April 23.

The Japanese embassy tonight authorized the following statement in response to requests for interviews with the ambassador. Viscount Chinda: "The Japanese embassy does not consider it opportune to announce its views respecting the California land bill. It can only express Its ardent hope that the fiUffclion will be brought to a speedy and satisfactory settlement without impairing l.i any way the long-cherished senttmer.ts cf mutual regard and jtood-neighborliness which have at all times so conspicuously marked relations between the two countries and which ar-j so dearly htld by people on both sides of the Pacific. It feels confident that the hope i3 fully shared by all Americans who have at heart the advancement and consolidation of international friendship ana xoou win. EXTINCTION OF RAGTIME IN 10 YEARS.

PROPHECY! 7 Musical Clubs' Federation Will Ti to Have Good Music Taught In Schools. BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. CHICAGO. April 25. Prophesies thd 10 years would see the extinction of "ra' time" and that hair tnat time wouia nass music installed as the most influe tial subject taught in the public school were made to the convention or tne tional Federation of Musical clubs tod by Miss Constance Barlow-Smith, Univt si'ly of Illinois.

Her ideas were advanced during discu sion of a resolution aimed at "smut" sonu and introduced by Mrs. Ella May bmit of Pittsburgh, chairman jot the commit on resolutions. While not specifying a particular action- by the federation resolution celled for some form of cent ship of questionable ballads. "Americans have become alarmed at t.achv miiKi which la prftw I ing their pianos," said Miss Barlow-Smitl CLUlUUlil "The greatest factor in installing Detui music will be the instruction of schod children, although censorship by this a sociation and Government supervision indecent songs 6ent through the malls wl! also be excellent methods iof fighting th evil." CHINESE LOAN IS ARRANGED. PEKING, April 25.

The flve-powei loan contract has been completed and tlu' Vianlf.rc rpnrpwn 1 1 the Flnellsh. French' pect that it will be signed Express Cars Leave anu uin street tor uoraopou? and Sewickley every r.Dur on the hovf from 5 a. m. to midnight. 40 APPOINTMENTS Republican Opposition Halts Confirmation of Many Wilson Selections.

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. WASHINGTON, April 25. In keeping with their announced policy of opposition to appointments believed to have been made for political reasons, Republican senators so far have held up 40 of Presi dent Wilson's nominations for small postoffices. In many cases, where the Republicans have held up a Wilson nom ination, former President Taft had attempted to fill the office, but was unable to overcome Democratic opposition. Republican senators are planning to make their hardest fight against the nomination of W.

J. Harris, of Georgia, for director, of the census. A compromise suggestion, offered by Democrats on the census committee, that E. Dana Du- rand, the present director, serve several months longer," will not be acceptable to several prominent Republicans. NEILL TO BE CON FIRMED.

Senators among President Wilson's callers today assured him the nomination of Dr. Charles P. Neill to be commis sioner of labor statistics would be confirmed. President Wilson yesterday nomi nated Dr. Neill for the second time.

or-mer President Taft also nominated him. Dr. Neiil is holding a recess appoint ment. He was commissioner of labor before his bureau was made a department. Senators Overman and Tillman have been leading a fight against him because of a report on labor conditions in their States.

Walter MacArthur has been appointed by Secretary Redfield, shipping commis sioner at San Francisco, at $1,000 a year. to succeed Charles E. Wright. Mr. Mac- Arthur will take office June 1.

Representative Cullop, of Indiana, today recommended to the President Judge Robert W. Myers, of Bloomington. to be commissioner of pensions. Representative Graham, of Illinois, urged the President to appoint C. C.

Creighton to be United States district judge in Illinois. BOARD MEETING TODAY WILL ACT ON HEETER CASE (Continued From Page One.) vitation of the school board were received by Secretary Gerwig, of the board, yesterday. Bishop Canevin explained that engagements for each day of the month, such that he cannot cancel, preclude his acceptance. The letter of regret follows: "Bishop's House, Pittsburgh, "April 24, 1913. "Gentlemen: "I appreciate the compliment and expression of confidence contained in your letter of yesterday requesting aae to act as one of the committee to investigate the charges which are being circulated against Mr.

S. L. Heeter, superintendent of schools. "Appointments already made and duties which I cannot omit or postpone will occupy every day of the coming month. These reasons, as well as the conviction that I am poorly qualified for the responsible and critical office, prompt me to respectfully decline to serve on the committee of investigation.

"Sincerely yours, "REGIS CANEVIN. "To the Board of Public -Education. "Pittsburgh, Pa." I FIGURES ON 1 The following attendance was reported yesterday in the schools of those wards where the "strike" of- pupils was felt most heavily; Second ward, Irwin avenue, 200 pupils out of 900 enrolled; Ninth ward, street, 100 pupils out of 500; Seventh ward, Davis aVenue, 300 pupils out of 900; Eleventh ward, Shadeland avenue, 100 pupils out of SOO; Fifth ward, Page street, 300 pupils out of Sixth ward, Chateau street, SOO pupils out of 1,500 enrolled; Tenth ward, Taggart street, 25 pupils out of 400; Fifteenth ward, Semi-cir street, 25 pupils out of 400; Fifteenth ward, Hall street, oO pupiis out of 400: Industrial in Irwin avenue, 100 pupils out of 200. Birmingham school, Fifteenth and Sarah streets, 243 pupils out of 364 enrolled; Humboldt school, Twentieth and Sarah streets, 350 pupils out of 700; Morse school, Twenty-fifth and Sarah streets. 127 pupils out of 736; Wickersham school.

Carson street, near Thirtieth street, 50 pupils out of 474; Bedford school. Tenth and Bingham streets, 43 pupils out of 430: Knox school. Manor street and Brownsville road, 52 pupils out of 280; Monon-gahela school, Carson street, six pupus out of 100; Bone school, Fernleaf and Ec- cles streets, 90 pupils out of 230; Brash-ear school, Eleanor and Primrose streets. 70 pupils out of 480; Jefferson school. Birmingham and Monastery streets, 65 pupils out of 225; Allen school, Allen avenue, 758 pupils out of 920; Bon Air school, at Fordyce and Calle streets, 60 pupils out of 75; Beltzhoover school, Cedarhurst street, near Estella etreet, 550 pupils out of SOO enrolled.

At the Franklin school, Letsche schooi. Moorhead school No. 1, Moorhead school No. 2, Forbes school. Holmes school, Bellefield school and the Soho school, It was reported a small number of pupils was absent.

The truant officers reported that so far they have not made any In formations against the parents of the children who have been remaining away from school for the past few days. BOARD IS CENSURED. The following resolutions were pre sented at the regular meeting of the Coremakers local of the International Molders" Union of North America, Tues day evening, and were adopted unani mously: "Resolved, That this local union put its stamp of disapproval on action of the school board in retaining the present superintendent in office, and be it further "Resolved, That the members of this local refuse to send their children to 6chool until he is removed." The committee on resolutions was Daniel Wolbert, Duncan Wier and Thomas Connolly. Principal Speaker Will Be Superintendent of Anti-Saloon League. SUBJECTS OF SERMONS A forward movement is to be Inaugurated by the Anti-Salocn league tomorrow afternoon In the Perm Avenu? theater.

The principal speaker will be Dr. P. A. Baker, general superintendent of Anti-Saloon League of America. His theme will be "The Next and Final Step." Brief addresses will be delivers by Rev.

Dr. Kow-ird L. Russell, foundar of the Anti-Saloon league movement, and by County Commissioner J. Denuy O'Neill. There wlil also be a temperance meeting in the Second Fresbyterian Church, tomorrow evening.

Dr. H. H. Russell, and County Commissioner O'Neill, will speak. Special rervlces and music have been arranged for tomorrow in Old Trinity, Sixth avenue.

In the morning the special service will be for the Order of the Sons of St. George, A sermon will be preached by the rector Rev. toward Travers. In the afternoo-i, the annual Sunday School rally will be held. Bishop Cortlandt Whitehead will be present.

Tomorrow wlil be celebrated as Spring rally day by members of the Asbury Methodist Episcopal church. A special musical program has been prepared. Presbyttrlan. Second, Rev. Dr George Shelton, pastor Morninsr.

Three Good Cheers, of Jesus;" evening, temperance meeting. Third, Rev. William McEwan, pastor ilorning. "The Experiences of A rropnet; evening, "The Final Judgment." J. Shane pastor Morning.

"Setting Justice in The Ea-th;" evening. "The Great Life in Pictures." Friendshin avenue. Ki-v. David S. Curry, pastor Morning, "The Believer and his Lord Inseparable;" evening, "Saul, the Man of Re ligious incapacity.

Grace, Rev. W- H. Clagatt, pastor Morning, ordination and installation of elders; evening. "He Cailed His Nami Israel. Providence.

Northslde, Rev. A. B. AHison, istor Morning, "The Collapse of Enthusl- pastor Morning, "The Collapse evening. Xlnmannness.

Saadyaide, Rev. W. Farmer, pastor Mornir; aid The Multitude;" evening, "The Best is Yet to Be." Southsile, Rev: Gordon Stewart, assistant pastor Mcrrlng and evening, sermon by Rev. H. A.

Hunter. Watson, Rpv. J. W. Maclvor, pastor Morning.

"Tho King in His P.eauty;" evening, "The Greatest in the Kingdom." Bellevue. Rev. J. M. Waddell.

pastor Morning, '-'Knowing God;" evening, "What You A United Presbyterian. TCrrriiAa Pav tViawlm TP WlBhrt pastor Morning, "The Amethyst on the Gate of the New evening, "Our Times and Our Time." Fourth. Rev. H. H.

Marlin, pastor Morning, "AT.d Elijah Requested for Himeslf That He Might evening, "Thou Art the Christ, the Son of the Living God." Sixth, Northslde, Rev. A. W. Blackwood, pastor Morning, "The First Article of Mr. Morgan's evening, "A Young Man Who "Wanted the Best." Seventh, Northside.

Rev. George W. Mac-Donald, pastor Morning, communion service; evening, "The Secret of Joseph's Success." Eighth. Xoxthside, Rev. W.

1. Wishart, pastorMorning, "The Great evening, "What Makes Strong Men." Herron Hill. Rev. W. J.

MoCllntock. pastor Morning, "Human evening. "Eternal Remembrance." Warrington Avenue, Rev. W. Harsha, pastorMorning, "If We Walk in the Light as He Is in the evening, "Faces Turned Toward Zion." Avalon.

Rev. O. H. Milligan. pastor Morning, "What Is Life Eternal?" evening.

"Business Principles in the Realm of Rellgon." Bellevue, Rev. Jame M. Ferguson, jvstor Morning, "Ye Are Bought With a evening. "The Christian ot the Bible." Jubilee Day. 7n' Emory Methodist Episcopal Church to morrow will be celebrated as Jubilee day.

The services will close with a grand singing demonstration of the Emory Choral society and choir combined. Rev. Maurice Ruben, founder and superintendent of the Covenant mission and who claims to be "a converted Jew." has atarted a campaign to encourage scriptural concern in Jewish evangelisation. He will de- liver aldresses In many Pittsburgh" and nearby churches. Rev.

Q. Bosio. of Palermo. Italy, will preach in the Fourth United -Presbyterian Church, Northside, tomorrow evening. William Bingham Kay, managing editor the McKeesport "News," wjll speak in the East Liberty Y.

M. C. A. tomorrow afternoon. His subject will bo "Old Dr.

Devil's Favorite Prescription." David Donald will address the men's meeting Sunday afternoon in the Lawrenceville Y. M. C. A. Miscellaneous.

First Congregational, Rev. G. S. Richards, pastor Morning, communion service; evening, "Do Thyself No. Harm." Calvary Christian, Rev.

J. Alexander Agnew, pastor Morning. The Faith of a Mighty Queen:" evening, "Whosoever Will." Reformed Ascension. Rev. Robert J.

Pilgrim, pastor Morning. "Is thfc Church Christian?" evening, "What God Requires." First Unifarljin. Rev. L. Walter Mason, pastorMorning.

"Our Church's Service to Man." Rodeph Shalom Temple, Rev. J. Leonard Levy, pastor Morning. "The Dawn of Liberty." Tbeosophical society Evening. "The Three Missions or the xneoeopnicai society.

Firat Church of Christ, Scientist Morning and evening. "Probation After Death." United Presbyterian. Fifth. Northslde, Rev. Guy W.

McCracken, pastor Morning, "Paul's Conversion;" even-In. "The Snare of the Fowler." Tenth, Northside, Rev. J. W. Springer, pastorMorning, "Our Work;" evening.

"Are Marriages Made in Heaven?" First, Rev. William J. Reld. pastor Morn ing, xne Ktcnness or me t. nnsLian iiie.

evening. "The High' Place Where We Wor ship." Eleventh, Northside. Rev. Charles W. Ful ton, pastor Morning.

"The Mistake of evening. A Great inquiry. First. "Wllkinsburg. Rev.

James D. Rankin, pastor Mjrning. Christ's Cure for Trouble;" evening. "The Pathway to Success." Methodist Episcopal. Asbury, Rev.

J. Lane Miller, pestor Morn ing, "The fosmveness or evening, musical service. Emory, Rev. A. E.

Piper, pastor Mornlnsr, "The evening, choir and choral sing ing. Smithfleld Street, Rev. John R. W. Sumwalt Morning.

"Is the Church Worth While?" evening, "Christ and the Tempta tion." Union. Rev. Joseph W. Miles, pastor Morn ing. "Made Perfect Through even lng, "Where Art Thou." Methcdlst Episcopal.

Friendship Park, Rev. L. S. "Wilkinson, pastor Morning. "The Blunders of a evening.

"The Three Links. Arch Street. Northslde. Rev. Daniel West-fall, pastor Morning, "The Relation of the Church to Civic Life;" evening.

"The Great Life." Christ. Rev. John H. Willey. pastor Morning, sermon by Rev.

P. A. Baker; evening, "The Holy City." Methcdlst Protestant. First. Rev.

Frank P. Hummel, Tator Mora- ing, "False evening, "Salvation for All." First. NorthtsUle. Rev. J.

Saia Lelan3. pastor Morninjr, "White in the of the "Ail Looking to Jesus." Second. Rev. J. Risthter, pastor Morning', "For Humanity's evening, "A Picture Sermon." Baptist.

First. Rev. Frederic Tower Galpin. pastor-Morning-, "Soul "A Modern Challenge to Knight Templars." Beth Eden. Rev.

Jainrs E. Darby, pastor-Morning. "The Stewardship of Persona! Influ evening, "The JJorat Guise of Our Political Burdens." Sandusky Street. Rev. A.

J. Bor.saSI. pastor Morning. "God Needs Our evening. Character." Presbyterian.

First. Northside. Rev. M. pastorMorning, "The Greatness of Jesus;" even, ing.

"Cowards of Conscience." East Liberty. Rev. Frank W. Sneed. pastor Morning.

"The Judgment of evening, "Abraham." Miscellaneous. Brethren, Rev. T. R. Coffman.

pastor Morning, "The Revival of Today;" evening, social service meeting. Puritan Congregational, Rev. T. E. Richards, pastor Morning, "A Comparison?" even-.

tps- 'Rir'' Methodist Protestant. itle. Dastor Morning, "What Jesus Saw; Dream." evening. "Tho Universal TED Father said you looked good to iim. Get a eenuine d'amond ring of leftla Bros on credit.

220 sixth st. I continent and visits to every State in the Union, he said, had given him ac- quaintances all sections. Referring to the friendship existing be tween America and Great Britain Mr. Bryce expressed the hope that this might be extended to embrace other countries. Mr.

Bryce thanked the Pilgrims for their farewell, declaring that if possible, he appreciated it even more than he had appreciated their welcome, six years ago. MISS NIELSEN AIDS CHORUS IN CONCERT Large Audience Manifests Approval With Unstinted Applause. With Miss Alice Neilsen, soprano, as the assisting soloist, the Pittsburgh Male Chorus, James Stephen Martin, conductor, gave its final concert of the season 1p Carnegie Musle hall last evening. The audience was very large and, through much applause which at times did not end until encores had been given, manifested enthusiastic approval of the program. Miss Neilsen, who has appeared in Pittsburgh a number of times during the past few years, is a great favorite here.

Those in the audience last evening who were not aware of this fact before the program opened not have been left in further ignorance after Miss Nielsen's first appearance. The welcome given her was unmistakable In its heartiness. After the chorus had sung Von der Stucken's "A Song of May" Miss Nielsen was heard in Tosca's aria, "Vissi d'Arte," which she sang with a good understanding of its emotional content and with the command of vocal technique which characterizes all her work. The upper register of Miss Nielsen's voice is so beautiful that one is inclined always to be somewhat disappointed when the tones of the middle register are heard, for they lack the resonance of the upper notes. But Miss Nielsen overcomes this natural defect to a certain degree through her excellent vocal method.

The rich human quality of her voice is exceptionally gratifying. In res-ponse to an encore after the Tosca number she gave an aria from "Madam Butterfly." The remainder or the first part of the program consisted of Max Bruch's "Frithiof" in which the chorus, Miss Neilson, Mr. Davenny. baritone, a quar tet from the chorus, Mr. Edwards pianist, and Mr.

Fleer, organist, were heard, Miss Neilson taking the role of "lnge-borg" and Mr. Davenny that of "Frithiof." This is a very dramatic work which sets forth the unhappy history of Frithiof, the bold, who loved Ingeborg, daughter of King Bele. Ir.geborg is forced to marry the aged king, Ring, the enemy of her father so that peace between the two rules may be restored. Frithiof journeys far, performing wonderful deeds, but finally is united to his beloved through the death of Kins Ring. A highly effective portion of the score reals with Frithiof 's destruction of the sacred temple of Baldur when he hears of In-geborg's marriage and sees his betrothal ring on the hand of Baldur's image.

The chorus acquitted itself well in this work which is r'ch in beautiful and dramatic harmonies. Mr. Davenny won applause in his role. Miss Neilson sang the part of the unhappy but obedient daughter with genuine pathos and the accompanists sus- talned their parts admirably. The second part of the program consisted of miscellaneous numbers by the chorus and a group of songs by Miss Neilsen.

J- M. FLOOD DAMAGED PENNSY LINES WEST $3,610,000 Statement Issued by Railroad Shows Recent Deluge Affected 218 Miles of Track. Samuel Rea. president of the Pennsyl vania Railroad Company, yesterday gave out the following statement: "It is now possible to state the extent and to estimate the cost of the damage to the Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburgh caused by the recent floods in the Middle West. Twenty-four bridges were destroved, and 50 were damaged, covering a total of about a mile and half of single track.

The or replacing and repairing these bridges will be about $1,145,000. In order that the movement of trains should not have to await the permanent replacement of bridges, it was necessary to construct immediately an amount of temporary trestle work equivalent to 4.28 miles on single track at a cost of about $362,000. The length of road required repairs amounted to 163.39 miles, aftecting 218 miles of track. The estimated cost of these repairs will amount to some Including the above and adding the cost of damage to stations, equipment, telegraph lines and other property, the total less on all Pennsylvania lines amounts to $3,610,000, divided among the various companies as follows. Pennsylvania Company $1,640,000 Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago and St.

Louis Railway 1,600.000 Vandalla Railroad Company 342.000 r.rand RaDlds Indiana Railway 28,001 Total PREACHER NEGLECTS ALIMONY. PARKERS BURG, W. April 25. Rev. M.

F. Knox, who was recently fined $10 and costs and sentenced to jail for three months for contempt of court for failing to pay his wife $10 a month ali mony, but who was released on hond on his promise to pay, has again been cited by Judge McDowell, of the circuit court, to appear Monday, on a charge of con tempt. It Is charged that after his re lease Knox failed to pay alimony to hli wife. At the time of the latest official statement the Mellon Bank ranked fifteenth among the National banks of the country, in deposits end. in total resources.

The first fourteen banks were in the cities of New York, Chicago, Boston and St. Louis. That so high a position has been gained by the bank in a little less than eleven years under a National charter, is highly gratifying to the officials." They call it to YOUR attention as an evidence that "Mellon Bank Service" is the kind of service business men require. Your account is invited. CARNEGIE HERO AWARDS MADE BYC0MM1SSI0N (Continued From Page One.) box.

Beck filed two weeks after the accident without regaining consciousness. Kiddl. who is 36 years old, was the superintendent, and it was he who eaved Meyer and atempted to save Beck and Johnston. He ran 600 feet to the furnace, ordered the blast shut off and then rlimbed the ladder. Although almost breathless when he reached the top of the box he immediately slid down and untie the rope around Johnston.

Beck was pulled up and then Meyer and Johnston in turn. While Johnston was being pulled Riddle fpii ovpr unrnnscmns WAGNER FINAL SAVIOUR. Wagner was the man who saved Riddle. He is 23 years old and was employed as a trestle foreman. He ran 150 feet and climbed the ladder an assisted in pulling Beck and Meyer from the charging box.

When Riddle fell over Wagner slid down to him and tied a rope around the superintendent. Wagner was getting dizzy when a rope was lowered to him. The Rankin award was to Jeremiah Frain, 38 years old, a boiler maker. It was a bronze medal and $1,000 towards liquidating a mortgage on his house. He saved Charles L.

Davis, 41 years old, from June 21. 1907. Davis, who was anv assistant master mechanic and had lowered Itimself 11 feet' to the bottom of a'" valve chamber, of "a blast furnace without taking any precautions for his safety, although he had been warned of the presence of gas. He was almost immediately overcome. Men at the top called for help.

Frain ran 60 feet. lowered himself into the chamber and dropped to the bottom. A rope was lowered and he tied it around Davis. Frain got out in safety. Thomas P.

Cahill, formerly of Pitts burgh, but now of Johnstown, was awarded a bronze medal and $1,000 as needed, for rescuing Isabella Mandel, 3 three years old, of Pittsburgh, from being run over by a street car in Forbes avenue April 27, 1912. Cahill is 47 years old and is the assistant superintendent of a life insurance company. He was in. his home last April when saw the child's danger and running oat grabbed her and threw her and himself ffom the tracks just in time to escape the In making'- the cash" distributions the? $2,600 represented death commission said benefits, 9X2.000 f6r educational for Indebtedness liquidation and $16,000 for home purchase or other worthy purposes. xne commission desired it made known that no cash is given unless for some specific purpose.

Since the organization of the commis sion, including yesterday, 761 awards have been made. The cases reported to date aggregated 10,355. Cases refused. 8,513, and cases pending, 1,078. The commission sent three congratu latory letters to newly formed funds in Italy, Norway and Denmark.

In addi tion to the parent fund in this. city, which takes in virtually all of North America, there are 10 foreign funds. These are Great Britain, France, Nether lands, Germany, Belgium, Sweden, Switzerland, Italy, Norway and Denmark. The total amount of these foreign endowment funds amounts to 55,290,000, while the American fund is 5,000.000. 10,000 BOOKS ISSUED.

The commission announced the distribution of 10,000 booklets to libraries, magazines, newspapers and to towns in the United States, Canada and Newfoundland where there are no newspapers. The booklets give complete information on the work of the fund. The members present at yesterday's meeting were: W. Abbott, Thomas S. Arbuthnot, W.

W. Blackburn, Joseph Buffington, Ralph M. Dravo, R. A. Franks, W.

J. Holland, Thomas Lynch. Thomas Morrison, Howard H. McClintic. Frederick C.

Perkins. J. H. Reed, W. L.

Scaife. W. H. Stevenson, Charles L. Taylor, president; F.

M. Wilmct. secretary and manager. Following is the complete ll6t of awards, exclusive of those mentioned above: WTLLIAM. J.

REIDY. bronze medal. Reidy, carpenter, saved Abraham Hilde-brand, laborer, from suffocation, Gres-ham. November 8, 1904. CHART.KS.

R. LITjLY, bronze medal, $900 to liquidate his indebtedness. a station master, saved M. Frances Gooding, four years old. from bein? run over by a train, Grafton, W.

May 4, 1912. EDGAR H. SHORMAX. bronze medal. H.000 toward liquidating his indebtedness.

Shorman, grocer, rescued Mabel McCal-lev from a runaway, Marion, Iowa. March 3, 1911. LIL.LAMAE FORMBT. bronze medal. $1,000, as needed.

Miss Formby, 22 years old, school teacher, saved Ethel R. Y'Rlood, 19 years old, from being run over bv a train, vV aido, August 1912. GIRLS ARE SAVED. RALPH E. MAXEY, bronze medal.

$1,000, as needed. Maxey, baggage master, saved Harriett Malcom and Lottie from being run over by a train, Monmouth, 111., May 12, 1908. SAMUEL NASSER, bronze medal. $1,000 as needed. Nasser, weaver, saved Edward S.

Whelan, 4 years from burning, X. A 12. 1912. THOMAS P. CAHILL.

bronze medal, $1,000, as needed. assistant tendent of a life insurance company, saved Isabella Mandel, three years rrom oe ng run over by a street car, Pittsburgh, April 27, 1912. Cahill sprang into the street and crouched between the rails to rescue the little eirl who had wandered upon the track. With the fender of the car but four feet away, he grabbed Isabella, jerked her backward, and threw himself off the tracK just as the car passed. DAVID PHILLIPS, bronze medal, $1,000.

as reeded. Phillips, a mine fire boss, saved Martin A. Wright, 79 years old, from being run by a train, June 11. W2. WILLIAM J.

ARTHUR, bronze medal. $1,000, as nefdd Arthur, a saved Benjamin J. Verone from drown-irsr. Erie. 25.

1912. BERNARD C. KING, bronze medal. as needed. King, a clerk, saved Ralph C.

Brown a boy. from drowning. Warren. December 2S. 19'2.

ALEXANDER E. SHEARER, bronze medal and $1,000 as needed. Shearer, a lamp tender, saved Francis L. and 7u'n L. MacDonald.

3 and 11 years old, respectively, from burning, Dingville, W. September 26, 1912. ALVIX M. CRAFTON, bronze mdal. $1,000, as needed.

Crafton. a farmer, snved Thomas Oriff'n, -school boy, and Robert Conyers, farmer, from drowning, Sidney. July 4. 1912. E.

D. NICHOLS. bronze mdl and $1,000. as "reeded. Nichols, school boy, saved P.

Bernice F'eek, 17 years from drowning, Watts Fiats, N. July "9 1906. WILLIAM M. ORR, bronze medal. 000, as needed.

Orr, sawmill operator. saved W. McDonald Morriss; 10 years -old, from drown'ng, Glade Spring, March 16. 1912. JAS.

REYXOLDS, bronze medal, $1,300 to liauidate mortsrasre on his property Reynolds, a foreman of linemen, saved John C. Jackson, lineman, from electric shock. New Haven, September 1, JOSEPH. T. HOLLAND, bronze medal.

$2,000. as needed, for purposes Holland, 19 years old, clerk, attempted to save Hazel M. Murray. 19 years old, from drowning, Erie, August 21, 1VVZ. SHELDON' V.

CLARKE, bronze medal, $2,000. as needed, for educational pur poses. Clarke, 17 yeara old, student. saved J. Byron Duke.

17 years old, from drowning, Williamsport, June 3, 191i J. FLOYD FRASIER, bronze medal. $2,000, as needed, for educational purposes. Frasier. 13 years old.

hoo" boy eaved Wayne K. Williams. 16 years old. farm hand, from drowning, May 2S, 1911. R.

KENNETH OLIVER, bronze medal. $2,000, as needed, for educational pir -poses. Oliver, 11 years old, saved Gladys M. Russell, 7 years old, from being run over by a tram, Tampico, Marco la, lift; JAMES O. LONDON, deceased, bronze medal to widow and pension of oo a month, with $5 a month additional for each four children.

London, assistant general foreman of construction, died, attempting to save Harry R. Hicks. 11 years old, from drowning, Mahoning, June 6V, VJV. E. GERTRUDE SEMON.

silver medal $1,000, as needed. Mrs. Semon rescued Elizabeth G. King from burning. Gales- burg.

December 14, 1910. I. KEVORKIAN, silver medal. $1,000. as needed.

Kervorkian. a laborer, saved Henry J. Lutz candy maker, from drowning, Niagara Falls. N. May 19 1912.

Lutz fell into the Niagara river and was being rapidly carried toward the American Fall. Kevorfcinn, who could not sT.m,- waded out 20 feet into water LV tSO" th. UrlnK'nS Lutz was drifting by, caught him with a pike RAILROAD MAN REWARDED. MARTIN D. WADE," silver medal and $1,000, as needed.

Wade, -a railroad flagman, attempted, to Raymond V. Ryan, school boy, froaxi being run over by a train, Mount March 2, 1U12. JOSEPH M. FRIED, silver medal, $1,000 as needed. Friel, 21 years old, brake-man, saved Agnes E.

Walsh, 17 years old from being run over by a train. River-ton, October 25, 1912. PATRICK. J. REIDY, silve'r medal and $1,000 to liquidate mortgage on his property.

Reidy, 36 years old, yard conductor-saved Thomas Hayes, -6 years old, from being run over -by a train, Buffalo, N. June 28, 1906. STANISLAUS ORLEMANSKI, silver medal, $1,000 toward liquidating his indebtedness. Orlemanski, a croossing watchman, attempted to save a nunldentified man from being run over by a train, Erie, July 24. 1912.

CHAS. G. DAVIS, Danville, silver medal arid $2,000, aS needed, for educational purposes. Dav's, 18 years old, laborer, saved W. Franklin Gorman, well digger, from suffocation, Charlotte, N.

September 19, 1911. ALVAH H. GIBSON, Milwaukee. silver medal and as needed, for educational purposes. Gibson, 14 years old, helped to save Howard Warren, 15 years o'd, from an 'mppnding fatal fall following an electr'c shock, Kalamazoo.

April 16. 1912. ROY W. CARNEY, silver medal. $1,000 toward liquidating his indebtedness.

Carrey, a citv detective, helped to save Howard C. Warren from an impending fatal fall following an electric shock, Kalamazoo, April 16. 1912. WM. W.

WEBSTER, deceased, silver medal to widow and pension of $70 a month, with $5 a month additional for each of two children. Webster, a merchant, died attempting to help save Howard C. Warren from an impending fatal fall following an electric shock. Kalamazoo, April 16, 1912. HERBERT R.

CORNELL, deceased, silver medal to father, $600, as needed. Cornell 12 vears o'd. school boy. d'ed attempting to Pave Carl C. Henry, 12 years old.

from drowning, Athens, June 191 j. T. BROOKE, deceased, silver medal to father, and $1,000 as nedd. Brooke, 22 vears old. teacher, saved Earl L.

Askam student, and died attempting to save Cirenre M. Dell, student. and Georere W. Smith, teacher, from drown- in? Snp Ausust l97- GEORGE W. SMITH, deceased, bronze medal to mother, and $1,000 as needed.

Smith. 26 vears old teacher, died attempting- to' save Earl L. R. Askam and C'ar-piico M. Dell.

San Mateo, Caf August PETER W. H. FTNVKY. deceased, si'-ver medal to sister and pension of $25 a month. Finney, 21 years old, farmer, died attempting to save John Thomas, farmer and wef! digsrer, from suffocation.

Snake Creek. Va. May 26 1911. CHAS THOMAS, deceased, silver medal to widow. $100 to liquidate her In- flpht.dness.

and pension of $30 a month w'th $5 a month additional for each of four children. Thomas, a laborer, died attempting- to save Joseph E. Murphy, 4 years old, contractor, from suffocation, Cirrleville. September 16. 1912.

ADAMS, deceased, silver medal tr widow and pension of $25 a month. Adams. 6S years old, crossing watch- mon ed attempting to save t. Sphm'dt. IS vears old.

from being run over bv a train, Dayton. November 14. 1912. GL0VEE-SD1S TRIAL DELAYED House Committee to Report in Favor of Hearing, However. fBT PRESS WASHINGTON, April 25.

Action in the case of Charles Glover, the Washington banker whose attack on Representative Simms, of Tennessee, is under investigation by a House committee, will be delayed until after the House has disposed of the tariff bill. This decision was reached by Majority Leader Underwood today, after a conference with Representatives Davis, of West Virginia Covington, of Maryland, and other members of the special committee. The report of the committee will be presented to the House tomorrow. It will take a decided stand for the proposition that the- House has the power to protect its privileges by punishing for contempt an assault on a member for words spoken on the floor in debate. A Maximum of Extra Comforts for a Minimum Extra on the only daily extra fare train, Chicago to California the only exclusively first-class to San Francisco.

A POSITION GAINED BY SERVICE Buffet Club Car 8ervice Barber Telegraphic News Service Baths Stock and Market Beports Valet Sanitary Bubbling Drinking Fountains Telephone Excellent Dining Car Service library Compartment and Drawing Boom Cars Periodicals Spacious Observation Cars Ladies. Maid Hair Dressing Manicuring Stenographer Vapor Heating Electric Lighting Electric Ventilation Overland Limited A new train of new, all steel cars. The schedule is 64 hours and 30 minutes saving a full business day enroute. Leaves Chicago daily at 7 p.m. from the new Passenger Terminal, Madison and Canal Streets, arrives San Francisco 9:30 a.

m. third day. Over a magnificent double track system of 90-lb. steel rails, ballasted with Dustless Sherman Gravel, guarded every incli of the way by Automatic Electric Block Safety Signals. Chicago North Western-Union Pacific Southern Pacific Standard Rout of tho West Direct Route to the Panama-Pacific Expotition, 1915 Mellon National Bank 514 Smithfleld Street 409-411-413 Fifth Ave.

Union Pacific System 539 Smithfield Street Pittsburgh. Pi. Tel. Bell. Gnnt Main 400 C.

Ry. Co. 529 Smithfield Street Pittsburgh. Ps. Telephone Crint 1880 Southern Pacific Co.

Park Building Pittsburgh. Pa. BeU Pbone.GraJU 105 244.