The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 22

i THE PIXTSBTJBG PRESS MAY S. PATTI READY FOR HER TOUR 1 ftOOBTIIORliW i a gnu it ox wssm ea tern THREE MEN HURT IN A YARD WRECK Two Engines and Many Car Demelished Near Connellsville INCREASE? mum 1-i 1 BREAT SPEED EJIPECT Th a ausvsr to this cinstion, which rtfsrs to thi practlctf DOCTOa J. ALFRED TUCKER, the Specialist who cunt Catarrh and its complications, is given in five words DR. TUCKER CURES HIS PATIENTCl Supremo Tests in fluto Going Will Take PlaGe in New York On Memorial Dau New Tork. May 23.

Mile-a-minute automobile racing Is certain to be supplied at the Empire City track. Yon-kers. next. Saturday, Memorial Day, when Barney Oldfield pits his TO P. racing car against the Peerless machine, which is to be driven by Charles G.

Wridgway, of this city. The match Is at five miles, best two in three heats, starting from opposite -cJ sides of the track and as Oldlieia nas me amateur cnampionsnip or America, already covered a track mile in 1:01 1-5 I As a wind-up to the afternoon's and as his machine, the "900," is in sport, which by the way starts at 2:30 better shape than ever before, he has p. there will be mile record trials' no doubt of his ability to negotiate open to all machines. A silver trophy the fast oval at Yonkers. The race is will be given to the car making the the first of its kind between machines fastest mile and a medal in each class of high power and for that reason the to the contestant who lowers the exist-afTair is proving of more than ordin- ing track record.

An excellent entry ary interest. list has already been received, though Oldfield's car is the largest four-cy they do not close until tomorrow, linder machine in the world, while the Included among the entries is the Peerless to be used by Wridg- Mercedes car entered by Albert C. way, is one of the two 80 If. P. ma-t Bostwick.

The runs and tours com-chines that L. P. Mooers has built for mittee of the Automobile Club of the international cup race. The ma- America has called a special run to chine is known as the Greyhound. the track for the day, leaving the club In addition to the big match, there house at noon and taking luncheon at will be six other interesting events the track.

Almost all the boxes in tha CLARKE, BEAUMONT AND SEBRING, THE TRIO WHO DID HEAVY BATTING DURING. THE PAST WEEK. I i CATARRH OF THE HEAD AND THROAT. Spitting slime and mucus, scabs and scales forming in the nose, sneezing, pain, burning and itching in the nose, pains in the head, dizziness, impaired smell or taste, and dropping In the throat are easily overcome and cured by DOCTOR TUCKER'S special method. CATARRH OF THE BRONCHIAL TUBES.

Cough, loss of flesh, pain In the sides, frothy or yellow expectoration, shortness of breath, depressed spirits, pain under shoulder blades, night sweats, all forerunners of consumption, are quickly suppressed by the inhalations and special medication of DOCTOR TUCKER'S new method. CATARRHAL DEAFNESS. Discharging ears, dullness of hearing, head noises, dry scale. Itching ears, cracking sounds when blow- DENTAL iiikaHB UST to introduce my new gauze Aluminum Plate an entirely new method of making full sets of teeth I make this most liberal offer: For one month I will make no charge for Dental work. Time Is the Item dentists charge most for.

I will simply ask you to pay for dental material used. A word about my new gauze aluminum plate. It is the lightest material ever used in plate construction and gives perfect ease and comfort to the mouth. In fact it Is a revelation to the dental world. Finest Equipped Dental Establishment in America I GUARANTEE! TO GIVE YOU BETTER DEXTAL WORK THAJi AM' OTHER DENTISTS WHO CHARGE HIGH PRICES.

a five-mile race for gasolene machines. weighing over 1.800 pounds; a race for cars weighing between l.OOO and 1,800 J. WIN OVER W. U. P.

EASILY Track Team of Washington College Carried Off Many Honors Washington, May 23. The track team of the Washington and Jefferson College won the intercollegiate field and track meet of the Western Pennsylvania colleges at College Park this afternoon in easy fashion. They had no serious opposition at any time and walked away with nearly every event. The other colleges represented were the Western University and Geneva College. W.

U. P. had a team of about 25 men and they expected to capture many events. They almost outclassed, however, by the local collegians. Geneva had but one man entered, so.

In fact, the meet resolved itself really Into a dual event between Washington Jefferson and Western- University of Pennsylvania. Washington and Jefferson captured first place in every event, although in one or two Instances they were pushed hard by W. U. P. The only record broken in the meet was in the discus throwing, which was won by Dickie, of Washington and Jefferson College.

He threw the discus 98 feet 2 inches. The record of the 100 dash was won by Ritchie, of Washington and Jefferson, who covered the distance in 10 1-5 seconds, the same time that was made by Captain Wlble in the inter-class races last Saturday. Washington and Jefferson easily captured first honors with 16 firsts, 12 seconds, 10 thirds and 10 lasts, making 146 points out of a possible 173 points. W. U.

P. was second with no firsts, four seconds, four thirds and five lasts, securing 25 points. Geneva captured but one third place, that in the broad Jump, securing two points. Ritchie and Wible divided honors in the number of points secured, each obtaining 15. Ritchie won the lOi yards dash, the 200 yards dash and the 120 yards hurdles, second in the 220 yards dash and third in the 100 yards dash.

Sutter carried off third honors with nine poinrs to his credit. Clark did the best work for W. U. P. He secured second in the 100 yards dash, which was won In 10 1-5 seconds.

Ritchie made a pretty race out of this event and Clark was picked for second, but Clark forged to front and was a close second to Ritchie. On account of the rain last night the trac kand field was somewhat slow or the records would have been much better in most instances. The mile relay was a feature of the event, and was captured by Washington and Jefferson, who took the lead from the start. Wible, who ran the last quarter for Washington and Jefferson, finished 50 yards ahead of his opponent In the fast time of three minutes and 33 seconds. By winning this race, 'Washington and Jefferson secures the relay trophy cup offered to the winning team.

The attendance was fairly good, but the meet was so one-sided that little enthusiasm was displayed by the spectators. The officials were: Referee, J. B. Craighead; starter, James P. Brown-lee; track judges.

Prof. H. E. Ford, Prof. Edwin Linton.

A. G. Gill, Dr. H. W.

Temple; field judges, F. W. Cowell, E. S. Love joy and Prof.

Augur; scorers, W. Kay and C. E. Hays; clerk of course, S. B.

Lowe and J. S. Ewing; announcer, R. Sawhill. In the meet today the first place counted for five points, second place three points, third place two points and fourth place one point.

Sewickler H. S. Lost In Eighth. New Castle. May 23.

The Sewickley High School team lost here today in an exciting game against the New Castle High School team. Sewickley took the lead in the first and maintained it until the eighth, when a combination of hits combined with errors of the visitors gave New Castle a wnnng lead of two runs. Both teams fielded raggedly at times and showed nervousness. The contest was a pitchers' battle in which Ingham carried off the honors. The score: She Will Go to Switzerland for a Long Needed Rest THEN SAILS FOR AMERICA.

GIFTED SISGEIl SAYS THIS IS Ell LAST TRIP II lilt E. LONG TALK ON HER CAREER. Special Cable to The Sunday Press. (Copyrlrht. 103.

by V. R. Hearst.) BY WILLIAM ARMSTRONG. London, May 23. Patti.

after -concert appearances for charity in Rome and Paris, is rtsting at. her Craig-y-nos, South Males, for her single concert season in London this season, Thursday next. After that, accompanied by her husband, Baron Cederstrom, she goes to Switzerland for a long rest prior to h-er American tour. She returns to her castle by the middle of July. Tvhen Robert Grau, her American manager, visits her to make final arrangements.

She sails for the United States October appearing in a concert at Liverpool the night before her departure. Patti ia in line spirits, wonderfully yountj in appearance nd as vivacious and full of energy as ever, pending two or three hours in the open air daily and taking Ions walks in the castle groundd. she now dresses her hair In a broad hat w-ave from the temples, which marks all th more strongly tne resemblance ol this wonuei ful -woman to her portraits painted many 4J years ago. Her skin is smooth, her complexion clear, with not a trace even of powder. We walked up and down in the sunshine on the terrace in front of the castle, while she talked to me of her forthcoming tour.

"You know," she said, "this is the first time i myself have used the word farewell In connection with an American tour. The people have said to me on former visits: 'Well, Madame Patti, this is your farewell and I've replied; 'Who fcaiu so'i 1 "jSaeh lime.it has been mv manae-er. who had bis own views on the financial wisuom til sufh a statement. 1 am looking fur vara eagerly for my return. 1 spent my glrinood in America.

Traoss of the association have stuck to me. and how oiten been told I look like an American: Miuiy of riiy closest fi U'nu arc. iu niericu come or my nap-pis recollections are ai.so:atcd witlr my i-i Yorx and the days whin i umu to listen for the cull of the Ice cream nmn in Twtnty-frst street, vnri 1 ii.ed with my slater. What changes havo taken place in the city in.e thfu, and what chaus in the ot travel: Now I go in my private cur, which I think 1 shall name Crals-y-noti. In my childhood, when 1 traveled from city to city my father would turn thi urat over, bunuie ma up in a shav, 1 and let me go to IVrhaps we arrived at cur journey's end lute at niht and thre was no Fupper to be had at eikU hours In tti old days, so I supped on bread and cheese and water, buf I was aiw-ays happy if they would only let me htv my doll.

"Thankssi-ing I raadn my operatic r.cbm at the Academy of Music in New York in "Lucia," That de-ar old Academy; how 1 )nvP it I'm so glad they have not pulie-d it down. For sentimtnt's sake I -should like to make my iai appearance there. I think they sho-iid let ms. uon you? It is a lovely place In. The Metropolitan is good but net good as the Auditorium in Phiefigo.

and the dear old Academy is the best of all. "The tenor who rhould have sung with me on my debut nlfcht iri "Lucia" refused In a bord way." 'saVl he had been singing a great deal n-cently and really he couldn't appear. 'I'll sing with said Brlgnoli. who himself had been singing nearly every night in the week, and sing he did. What a reception I had that night! Th following year I made my London debut.

"It in 43 years since I first sang in Kngland. Every yoar since, there has been the same loyalty, the same demand for concerts. I am singing twice on ray way to the 'steamship; the second time the very night before sailing from Liverpool. "I'm moat anxious for my husband to visit America. He is an aeut observer and will be deeply interested.

The vast-ness and variety will be a revelation to I especially want the baron to visit the White Ilouso. I had a charm-ilng call with Mrs. Cleveland there dur-llng her husband's administration. Tho photograph of herself she game me then la in my boudoir now. I also called there duriing Harrison's administration.

After my London concert next Thursday, we go to Switzerland. There I'll rest ab-nolutely, take my walks and exercise in the open air for two or three hours daily and get ready foe the long journey ahead. "The middle of July we will return to Craig-y-nos, where I entertain the members of the British Medical Society, July 80, giving garden party to 2u0. Our party going to America numbers eight. Baron Cedestrom.

Afrs. George ltaird. Miss Caroline Bauermeister, who has accompanied me on many tours; Secretarv Butler and two maids. Mrs. Baird, who will me In receiving people, is a charming lady.

She has a married daughter living in America. She was verv prominent in St. Petersburg society anil a great friend of the wife of General Skobelieff. It was at her house I met Russian grand dukes, Trinee De Leuch-tenberg and others in that circle. I have made no suggestions at all about the art-iBts aeoom panyiing me.

and have so stated in all letters to those applyling to accompany me. Thai is a matter resting with Mr. Grau. "Among the numbers I shall siing are by Verdi: Wagner's 'Trail me" and the prayer of Kliza-beth from I'm passionately devoted to Wagner. I went to illayreuth to hear the cycle last summer and have just heard it under Richter, at Covent Garden.

If I could, I should have remained in London to hear the second cycle. One of my encores will be 'Mv Old Kentucky It is a dear old one." When I sroke to Patti of her wonderfully young appearance and the phenomenal preservation of her voice, she answered smilingly: "I say that either God has forgotten me. as there is such a lot of bad people, or He loves me so much He lets me keep mv. -powers The other day I got a Utter from a Spanish lady in Gibraltar, telliing me she was -s waa getting wrinkled and losing her looks that she was devoted to her husband and was losiing her hold on his afTections She wrote. 'You can save me.

I know are 00 and haven't a wrinkle. Send KM the receipt. I'll never tell it "When I left Craig-y-nos Patti followed the trap across the castle court ward and under the gateway, a girlish figure' her grey gown caught un to walking length in the back with silver chain. There he continued to jump up and down gaily waving her parasol by way of good by until the trap turned a bend In the road. THREE MINERS KILLED.

Black Diamond DUurra Croaked to Death While at Work. Three coal miners met death yesterday In the county while at work. Nick 50 years old, a' coal miner living in what Is known as Spiketown, on the Brownsville road, was instantly killed by a fall of slate, while at work in one of the mines in the vicinity. The body, was taken to the morgue. John Smith, aged -years, living in Es-en.

was instantly killed by a fall of slate while at work In one of the mines of the Pittsburg Coal Co. at Essen. Smith was working in Mine No. 1, and was crushed In a horrible manner. The coroner was notified that an Italian coal miner, whose name is not known, had been killed by a fall of slate whila at work in a mine at Boston, Pa.

Connellsville, May 23. Three men were injured, two engines and a dozen cars demolished and traffic held up for six hours at the north end of the Dicker-son run yards of the Pittsburg Lake Erie Railroad this morning. A fast freight coming in from Pittsburg struck a coke train that was just leaving the yards. The injured are: L. S.

STEWART, fireman, of McKees Rocks; ankle broken and hurt Internally. THOMAS DENT, engineer, of Esplen; hip sprained and hurt internally. JAMES E. GARBER. brakeman.

of Pittsburg; bruised ebout the head and body. The injured men were hurried to their homes on a sDecial train. The men were all by jumping to save their lives when they saw their danger. SHEPHERD EMBARKS IN AUTO BUSINESS. After Several Fmiurta He la Recovering Ilii Lost Fortune, Paris, May 23.

Elliot Shepherd, after losing a fortune trying to establish a bank in Paris, has now entered the automobile business. Shepherd invests no money, but acts as agent. He has been very successful. His old New Tork friends help him to make sales. Though there is comment because a son of the house of Vanderbilt should be driven to sell automobiles for a living Shepherd's wife, who is devoted to motoring, encourages hT husband's efforts to make a success commercially.

It is believed when Shepherd proves his business ability his mother will establish him in a large automobile concern. MORGAN IS WELCOMED BY MAYOR AND PEOPLE. Paris, May 23. Upon their arrival at Alx Les Bains J. P.

Morgan and daughter were met at the station by the mayor and other leading citizens of the town. The mayor presetned Miss Morgan with a big bouquet bound with a broad' ribbon stars and stripes, bearing also the arms of the town of Aix. Mr. Morgan la entertaining a large party of friends at Aix, amons them the John Munroes, of Paris. Mr.

Morran Is taking the rest cure and is not doing any business. THE DEATH RECORD. Rev. T. II.

Colhonrr, A. D. D. The Rev. Thomas Henry Colhouer, A.

D. died at this home. 138 Zara street. Knoxville, yesterday Dr. Colhouer was born In Baltimore county, June 0.

1S20. In 1845 he moved to New Jersey, where he became connected with the Methodist Episcopal shortly afterward being licensed to exhort. He applied himself closely "to the study of the higher branches bf knowledge, having' in his early youth obtained a good elementary He finished a course in the Classical Institute of Camden, N. J-, and shortly afterward, when the Methodist Church was organized in that city, he was anions the to identify himself with that denomination. Being licensed to preach, he was received into the New Jersey Conference of the Methodist Protestant Church In March, and served as secretary of that body for eight years.

In 1865 he was admitted, to the Pittsburg conference and acted as its secretary for nine years. In 1875 he was elected president of this conference, which position he held for nine years. In 1877 he was appointed pastor of the Foorth Church, of 'Pittsburg, and also that at Castle Shannon. In 1885 he was placed upon the Manchester circuit, where he remained until 1887. This was the be-trinninc of his career as a missionary, ie went to Yokahoma, Japan, where 1 remained till 1892.

He returned Mr the United States and was placed 'in charge of the Knoxville Methodist Protectant Church. 1S99 he left here to take the rastorate of the Spring-dale Methodist Protestant Church. He was the oldest missionary ever sent by the church toa 'foreign field and stood sixth in regard to age among the members of the Pittsburg Conference. He was a member of the ever-to-be-remembered union convention of all the Methodist Protestant Churches in the United States, held in Baltimore in May, 1877. He was well known as an author, having written several books pertaining to church work.

In 1872 he was honored by receiving from Adrian College, pro merito, the degree of Master of Arts. He is survived by his wife. Mary Adeline, three sons and three daughters. They are: Mr. Fred of the East End; John, of Castle Shannon; the Rev.

Thomas pastor of the First Methodist Protestant Church, of Rodgersville, Hattie, wife of Thomas Kelly of Springfield, Mary, wife of Henry Watkins, of Knoxville, and Jane, wife of Robert Whitehead, of Charlerol, Pa. Ida I. Fleisner. Ida P. Flelsner, a well-known young woman of Mt.

Oliver, is dead at her parents' home in that borough. She was the daughter of John Fleisner, a member of the Mt. Oliver council. The young woman had been ill but a short time. She had a large circle of friends and was popular in social affairs.

Aside from her parents. Miss Fleisner is survived by three brothers and two sisters. The funeral services will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock. George II. Arklln.

George B. Acklin, who died yesterday at his home, 529 Collins avenue. East End. was one of the best known printers in this locality. Mr.

Acklin was 41 years old and had lived in Pittsburg for 20 years. He had been employed on the different newspapers, and at the. time of his death was foreman of the "ad" department of one of the morning newspapers. At one time he was president of the printers' union. He is survived by his widow and two children.

Michael Carroll. Sharon. Nov. 23. Michael Carroll, ex-postmaster and one of the foremost citizens of Sharon, died last night at his home here after a short illness, aged ft9 years.

Mr. Carroll came to Sharon 27 years ago. and for several years served as postmaster, having been appointed under the Cleveland administration. He Is survived by his widow and one sister, Mrs. PurcelL of Erie.

THE WEATHER, Sunrise today .4:34 am Sunset 7:19 pm Moon rises 14:45 long Pally report furnished by the United States Wathr Bureau: Timo. Bar. Tern. Hum. Wind.

Weather a. 30.10 8 p. 2995 W. Cloudy. W.

Cloudy. 77 Comparative temperature and precipitation for May 24: '01. '00. 1'fK). 'S7.

I'M. 'SW. CM. Max 83 Min 67 8o; 701 79 4j 811 80i 66 4 58 .11 3 62i 49 62! Ml Mean 7.V 74i 71 0j 7t 571 TO, 65 Pipc -17i Kij .2 Maximum temperature (3 p. S3 Minimum temperature 17 a.

m. 62 Mean temperature 72 Normal temperature for 81 years) 64 Kxcess In temperature for day 8 Kxcess in temperature since May 1....... 101 Kxcess in temperature etnee Jan. 1...... 470 Normal precipitatton for 31 .11 Precipitation for the day renciency in precipitation for day .11 Pendency in precipitation since May 1...

1.65 Excess in precipitation since. Jan. 1...... .40 WHAT WOULD TfOU SAY oX a man who bought a first-class horse and then tried to save money by feeding it cheap provender? Poor economy, to say the least. He would be wasting dollars to save pennies.

But how about the man who buys a first-class writing machine like the Remington and then equips it with an Inferior- ribbon? Of course this man wants the best work-that is why he buys the best tvpewriter. But he cannot get the best work even from the best typewriter if he uses a poor ribbon. Paragon Ribbons lead just as Remington Typewriters lead, and for the same reasons becausethey give the best results in service. Every Paragon Ribbon is guaranteed by the Remington Typewriter Company. Ins nose, earache, lmrneitraa ly to the soot hins local applications which dissolve the tadhesiona la tK eustachian tubes and remova and cure every symptom of disease.

CATARRH OF THE STOMACH, Nausea, vomitingr. belching, coatMI and furred tonnue, water bcaatw bloating after eating, disgust for food. falntncss before and drowsiness aftes. cured by rra-edies known to no doctor bat DOCTOR TUCKER. $5 A MONTH, MEDICINE INCLUDED.

The lowest fee at whloh rw possibly get expert special treatment. The highest fee you ehouM ps as for Five Dollars you got the begt. DO YOU LIVE OUT OF TOWN? If you do, you want to know that instead of wasting time and money with local doctors who cannot have any knowledge of chronic diseases and their cure, you can be cured by my new method of HOME TREAT. MENT as surely and quickly a If you consulted me In person. SEKD FOR SYMPTOM BLANK.

Dr. J. Alfred Tucker, PRACTICE ESTABLISHED 1887. Secoad Floor, Hamtltaa Bnlldtasf. 335 and 337 Fifth Avenue, (Over Hamilton's Music Store, which Is directly opposite th Grand Opera House.) OFFICE HOURS Week cays 9 a.

m. to 1 p. m. 2 p. m.

to 4:30 and 6 p. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays and all Holidays, 10 a.

m. to 4 p. m. Specialties: of the eyes, ears, nose, throat, lungs, stomach and bowels, asthma, liver, kidney and heart diseases, blood, skin and nervous diseases. WORK i give A 25-YEAR GUARANTEE! OX ALL MY Fl'LL SETS OF TEETH.

WOHERn FREE AND CONFIDENTIAL. WOMEN'S MEDICAL INSTITUTE, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 29, AT 8 P. M. See the fascinatiig Delsarte Pantomimes the best result-getter in j.tAviiiVrtfjp I enn trnthfnlly state tbat I have the flaest find mont completely equipped dental establishment in Aim-riea. IV expense fans been uparfd rvery-t i modern and np-to-date.

All drntnl inst rumenta thoroughly sterilised, thai avoiding dnnaxer of pontracling decayed tooth poison. L1Y METHOD OFP AIMLESS EXTRACTING la a decided innovation In dental prnctlc being used by myself exclusively. GOI.I1 CROWN AND RRIDGE WORK This branch of dentistry han been one of my npccinl liobblcs and I pride myself in tbe fart that I have yet to meet one dissatisfied patient. I execute Uridine Work (teeth vtiihont plntes in a manner that jttves the teeth so natural nn appearance as to deceive the most critical eye. I can save broken and decayed teeth by crowning; them at very nominal expense.

CONSULTATION ANB EXAMINATION ALWAYS FREE. Dr. Roberts' Dental Pallors, 631 PENN PITTSBURG, PA. SECOND FLOOK, WERNER BUILDING. Office Hoars: 8 a.

m. to 8:30 p. m. daily; 10 a. in.

to 4 p. ni. Sundays. pounds, at three miles, and a contest at one mile open to all types of machines, including those driven by steam, gasolene or electricity, and weighing under l.tKM) pounds. Prizes in each of the above races are $100 trophies to the winner and $50 cups to the second.

Then there is a race at a mile for stock runabouts and five-mile motor bicycle race for oig steei grandstand at the Empire track have already been reserved by prominent automobillsts. HOMESTEAD PROVED EASY FOR ALTO ON A. Altoona, May 23. It was an apparent cinch for the home team to defeat the aggregation of Homestead ball players here this afternoon. The locals hit Pearson with ease and Bennett proved almost Invincible to the steel workers' favorites.

Score: Altoona. R. H.P.ATkT'Homesfd. R. H.P.A.E Cooper m.

3 2 1 0 OiEd'son 3.. 0 0 3 1 2 Clymer r. 1 2 0 0 McCl'y 1 1 4 4 2 Hinton 3.0012 OjCosg've 2. 0 13 1 1 CUy'mb 2 0 2 0 3 0Hollis, 1.. 0 1 6 0 1 Davia 1...

0 4 2 0 0Coursey o. 7 1 1 Lang 1... 0 Oil 3 OiMcCh'y m. 0 0 0 0 0 Smith 1 2 5 2 0Tate. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Keed'm c.

1 1 4 2 OjColeman r. 0 0 1 0 Bennett p. 0 14 p. 0 1 13 0 5 12 27 16 pj Totals. 1 4 24 l7 7 Homestead ft i 7L 'Altoona 1 1 2 0 0 0 1 5 Earned runs, Altoona 3.

Homestead 1. Sacrifice hit Clymer. Stolen basts Cooper 3, Hollis. Two-base hits Smith, First base on errors Altoona 4. Left on bases Altoona 11.

Homestead 4. Double plays McClos-key to Hollis. Struck out BMennett 4 Pearson 3. Bases on balls Bennett 2. Pearson 2 Hit by pitcher Bennett 3, Pearson 1.

Passed balls Coursey 1. Time of game 1:42. UmpireWard. Attendance 2.2S4. Ford A.

C. Waa Victor. Vandergrift. May 23. Vandergrlft lost to Ford Othletio Club, of Pittsbur, at the home grounds this afternoon in one of the best games of the season by a score of 4 to 3.

The infield playing of both teams was exceptionally fine, while Barclay of Vandergrift put up a start game throughout in left field. The score Van ft. A Ei F.A.C. A Malar'y, 1.0 1 12 0 0Means. 1.

..1 1 0 Blose, 2...0 1 1 2 0MClar'n, i 1 1 3 0 Barcl'y, 1.1 1 4 1 0 And's'n, m.O 10 10 Bache, 8..1 2 2 4 lWentz, 2 11 1 0 M'C'ne, 1 0 6 0lMertz- 0 1 0 0 Karr, 1 0 0 0 13 10 Gam le 0 0 8 1 1 20 0 1 3 0 0 orenr, 1 Vol W. M'y, p.O 2 0 1 3 Total .3 9 27 14 2 Totals 27 12 1 DIED IN LOVER'S ARMS. Accidental Discharge of a. Revolver Ends Youna- Girl's Life. TJniontown, May 23.

In the arms of her lover and with the words, "Oh, Joe, I have to leave you; goodbv," Miss Carrie Whoolery, aged 17, died at Brownsville as the result of the accidental discharge of a pistol, which she had picked up. She was engaged to marry Joseph McBride, and the wedding was to take place July 18. ilc-Bnde's 21st birthday. The bullet entered the breast and she lived but five minutes. The coroner's inquest, gave a verdict of accidental shooting.

Hotel Destroyed by Klre. Corry, May 23. Fire broke out in the hotel at Bear Lake, early this morning, and destroyed all the buildings on the east sfde of Main street. The village has no protection from fire The loss Is $25,000, with small insurance. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

PERSONAL American wanted for unclaimed foreign lands. following names are taken from advertisements which have appeared In English. Irish, Scotch. Indian, American, Welsh Cana- ultt. i-it-huii.

ut-rman, Hwealsh Belgian, Co- lomai, records A fllll arA 3iitl.nnin mvn ot any aa'ertise- ment also names and date of newspapers in which the advertisement apeared, will be furnished to those who are Interested. The names below are just a few of many thousands that couw not be published thrqugh the newspapers as it would reiuire too much room. A complete record of different names can onlir be found at our office INTERNATIONAL CLAIM AGENCY 2447 Fifth ave 3.000 5.000 Astley family. Best family. Blunt, chancery, Boucard, chancery.

Banks family, Burchell family, Brice family Brune family, Bradley, Chad wick, next of kin Corris, chancery, Chauncey family. Cook, chancery, Campbell, De la Touche family. Iickinson. William, Drybutter. next of kin, Dubois family.

Dudley. T. Elliott family. Fisher, Thomas, Ferth, next of kin, Greening family, Gurden vs. Babcock, Gilbert family, Gribbin, chancery, Groome, chancery, Healy, next of kin.

Harvey, William, Heme, next of kin, Healey, relations, Hatfield family. Jeffries, family, Lisher family, Lock year. Macdonald family, Middleton, relative, March, next of kin. Mills, next of kin. Master, chancery, Mellor family.

Morris family, McDonald. Mitchel. Matfield, North, next of kin, Noris family, Oakes. next of kin. Orr.

next of kin, Oswald, next of kin, Payne. next of kin, Plenius. next of kin, Picrcy family, Pierie. John, Farnsfl. Patty estate, chancery, Radcliffe vs.

King, chancery, Remshire family. Reeves, relatives. Randolph family. Rogers family Randall. Stephens; Stawell.

Spence family. Sandys, next of kin. Stoker, next of kin. Shepherd family, Strong, next of kin, Searth, next of kin, Bherratt family. Shippore family.

Turn ley family, Urquhart family, Wiseman family, Waterhouse. Wilmont, chancery. Watts. Ann, 12.0(10 500 1,000 1.500 3.000 f3.OO0 3.000 f5.523 f4.ono 15.0" 1 600 1.105 12,000 20.000 4,000 10.138 5,000 500 0.000 5.000 1.000 8.000 2.000 5O0 2.000 f300 6.000 2.000 46.000 f4.000 f5.0O0 1.242 f4.0O0 2.000 9, OOO 4.000 2.986 f2.0l0 47.171 2.264 22.000 150. 0(H) 6.400 fl.ono S52 841 5.000 3.000 12.0(10 414 1.666 200 6.000 4.000 5.ono 5.ono 2.106 2.175 2.061 4,000 fO.OOO 1.0O0 20.000 1.502 150,000 2.000 46.000 5.507 4,000 3.000 3,000 365 Anr of the heirs of the above people can secure their interest and receive; valuable Information by consulting the International Claim Agency, who has received hundreds of names that cannot be published.

If yon ever had relatives In foreign lands yon will do well to call sad look over the lists In our Unclaimed Register book. International Claim Agency. 2447 Fifth Pittsburg. We are open evenings until 10. C24wa MRS.

HANNA TO MARRY AGAIN The Divorced WJfe of "Dan" tlanna Engaged to Ed mund Stallo OPPOSITION TO THE MATCH. STALLO'S FATHKH-IX-LAW DOES SOT DESIRE THK MARRIAGE. FIGHT OVER THE CHILDREN. Special to Tlie- Snnclay Press. tCopyrjght.

1903. by V. H. Hearst.) Xew York, May 23. Mrs.

May Bar-rington Hq.nna, the divorced wife of Dan Hanna, will soon be married to Edmund K. Stallo, of Cincinnati, according to an announcement made here today and confirmed by Mr. Stallo's relativees in the West. Mr. Stallo is a wealthy young lumbeer-man and widower, his.

wife having died seven years ago. He is now in Mississippi looking after his business interests, but it is said he will soon return. to New York to join Mrs. Hanna, who is already here. The match is opposed by Alexander McDonald, Mr.

-Stallo's father-in-law, it is said, and the'wedding may causee a disruption of the two families. Mr. McDonald, whose daughter was Mr. Stallo's wife, is a millionaire and heavily interested in the Standard' Oil Co." Although he lives the greater part of the year in Ohio, his, legal. residence is at the Waldorf-Astoria in this city.

He and Mrs. McDonald formally adopted his daughter's two little girls after her death. Mr. Stallo is seen in Neew York, having many business interests here. He was one of the re-organizers of the Seventh National Bank afteer its failure two years ago.

His father, the late Judge Stallo. was minister to Rome during Cleveland's first term. He died thre years ago. Mrs. Hanna's career has been a romantic one.

She met the son of Senator Hanna when they were students at college together and eloped with him in the summer of 18b7 when they were visitinng at Escanaba, Mich. They kept their wedding a secret for three months. Although Senator and Mrs. Hanna were not greatly pleased, they decided to make the best of it and furnished a home in Cleveland for the couple. They lived there, apparently happy, and it was there the three sons wre born.

In however, there came an open disruption. Mrs. Hanna was jealous of the wife of a New York man who was frequently in Cleveland. A divorce followed. Mrs.

Hanna caused a sensation two years ago when her former husband secured an order from the courts restraining her from leaving Ohio. She eluded the deputy sheriffs who had the papers by climbing the back fence of her house. With her three sons sh arrived safely in New York. Mr. Hanna pursued her to this city and secured an order from the Supreme Court commanding her to produce the three children.

The cleverest detectives in the city were employed to serve the WTit, but, aided by the Baroness Palland, Mrs. Hanna evaded them and slipped down a back hallway of the Hotel Savoy to a waiting cab, in which she hurried to the steamer Campania. There she locked herself in a stateroom and remained in it until the liner was well at sea. "Dan" Hanna was married soon after he was divorced from his first wife. Last fall, through a mistake of the clerks.

Mrs. Hanna No. 1 and her children and Mrs. Hanna No. 2 and her husband were given apartments on the same floor at the Waldorf.

There the two women were said to have become friends. STEALING ELECTRICITY. Ia an A 1 Crime in Mexico and Very Severely Punished. "A Mexico City hotel keeper has Just been convicted by a local judge tor stealing- from the electric llsht company the current with which his hostelry is lighted. He was condemned to a year's imprisonment and a fine of and as an additional penalty was 'disqualified foiH kinds of public honors and employments." The landlord who attempted to evade the electric company's charges wtred his house and made a connection with the company's cables, with the intention, as he pleaded, of calling at the office of the company and explaining the matter at a later day.

He alro declared that he had used the current for "only a month." The company had Its? suspicions aroused, and applied to the court for authority to make an examination of the hotel lighting system, which was granted, with the result of revealing the fraud. The point of interest involved In the case hinged upon the definition of the word which the district code thus elucidates: "He commits robhery who possesses himself of a moveable thing belonptnir to another without riftht and without the consent of the person entitled by law to dispose of it." The Judre's ruling was as follows: "By things or properties for in legal phraseology these two words are synonymous) are understood all the objects that constitute the patrimony of man: and If it is plain that electricity, whether It be called a fluid, a current, an energy or any other name, at present forms a part of human -wealth; that, thanks to the prodigious progress of the times and to his own activity, man has succeede-r in harnessing It and using it as a commercial article: It is unquestionable that the electric current forms part of men's commerce, and is. therefore, capable of being appropriatd: and as it is also unquertionable that this fluid can be transmitted and transported from one place to another: whatever the means employed to that end. It must also be. regarded as a movable thing: and.

therefore, there will assuredly be no difficulty in allowing that the clandestine tapping of the fluid constitutes the crime of robbery aa It fits exactly the terms of the legal text which comprises arffl defines it." In view of the summary punishment Inflicted In this first case of the kind which has come before the courts of Mexico. It Is hel eved that the "thing" dealt in by the electric light companies, the Illuminating current, to wit. will hereafter be carefully avoided by individuals who desire to economize at the expense of others. Electricity. TWELVE HURT IN THE WRECK Trlley Car Jumped the Track and Ran Into a House CRASHED THROUGH THE FRONT CAR BADLY DAMAGED AND PASSENGERS CUT AND BRliSED.

CAUSED BY BROKEN BRAKE. A broken brake on car No. 72 of the Pittsburg and Homestead branch of the Monongahela Traction Co. last night caused the severe injury of 12 of the passengers. The accident occurred at 7:35 o'clock, at Braddock.

The car was coming down Library street when It jumped the safety switch on the north side of Braddock avenue, crossing the tracks of the traction company's line on Braddock avenue and crashed into a frame building, knocking in a glass front and coming to a standstill In the middle of the floor of the building. Every window, in the car was broken and one side of the vestibule was smashed in. The injured are: MRS. OLGA PETERSON, 38 years old, of Beach street. East Braddock; bruised on left side of head and badly shaken up.

W. J. HALL, 32 years old, of Turtle Creek; bruised about head and arms. W. J.

HOOD. 40 years old, of Lorlmer avenue, Turtle Creek, cut on face and head. H. C. REIDER, Linden avenue.

East Pittsburg, cut about hands and bruised on head and face. ANDREW DUNCAN, 3 years old; living in Dixon's Hollo-or, near Varsail-les township; cut jtSrc. head and face. H. J.

VASTINE, 38 yarr oid. of Bessemer Terrace, North braddock; right knee sprained and cut about head and face. JOHN PL'GH. 53 years old, bruised about shoulders and cut on face. MRS.

PUGH. wife of John Pugh, bruised about head and suffering severely from nervous shock. Four others received minor injuries. HONORARY MEMBERS GIVEN A RECEPTION. Entertaining; Program Rendered by-Col.

Clark Post G. A. in Allegheny. Col. J.

B. Clark Post 162, Grand Army of Republic, of Allegheny, held a reception last night at the post rooms at La-cock and Federal streets, to the post's honorary members. Commander F. L. Blair presided and delivered an address of welcome.

Adjutant John S. Nichol read a history of the post since Its organization on February 16, 1S82, with a charter membership of 25, to' the present time. Major F. A. M.

Kreps was the first commander of the post. The honorary members present were introduced and all made addresses. They were John S. Slagle, the Rev. W.

H. McMillan D. E. Morgan McCombs, M. S.

Robinson, Sydney Youden, L. B. Peebles, Fleming Jamison, AV. H. Burt.

George G. Small, the Rev. J. Allison Piatt and Andrew H. Mercer.

Dr. McMillan represented Prof. D. McClannahan, William T. Bradberry, Dr.

J. Moorehead.Murdock. Adjutant John S. Nichol. Colonel Samuel Moody, H.

T. Mehnor and J. Walter Hay. Letters of regret were read from Colonel A. J.

Logan, the Rev. D. S. Kennedy, George T. Oliver, F.

J. Torrance, R. S. Smith, T. M.

Armstrong, Arthur Kennedy and Judge F. H. Collier. It was the intention of the honorary members of the post to form a permanent organization last night, but owing to the absence of so many, the organization was put off until a later meeting, which will be held soon. Resolutions of respect on the death of B.

F. Jones, an honorary member, were passed by a rising vote. The members of the post served the visitors with refreshments at the close of the meeting. A. A.

Won in Seven Innings. a tVilkinsburg A. A. defeated Fisher Reserves in a fast seven-inning game yesterday by a score of in to 5. W.

A. A. won the -game In the first Inning by bunching hits. Smeltz's all-around work was -the feature of the game. Bell pitched a good game, allowing but four hits Schnup out up a good fielding game for the Fishers.

Score: W.A.A. R. B. P.A.EJFisher Res. A (Smelt 1..1 3 7 2 Ol Juravis, 4 12 'Johnson c.O 1 9 rn.O 0 0 Cushing 1..1 0 0 Schnup, 3...1 14 3 1 Snyder m.O Murray, 2 0 2 Brought r.2 10 0 i Jenkins.

17 0 1 Kinley 0 1 1 1, Williams. r.O 0 0 0 Bower'x 2.1 2 3 0 Grooms. 1...1 0 Spargo 2 1' ones, 0 2 1 Bell 2 1 1 1 OjWlman, p.o 0 0 0 0 Totals 8 21 6 3 Totals. ...5 4 18 W. A.

A 7 1 2 10 Fisher Reserves 2 3 5 Two-base hits Johnson. Bell. Eoweraoi. Struck out By Bell 5, by Woolman 1. Bases on balls Off Bell 2.

oy Woolman 3. Double play Bowersox. unasisted. Richter and Juravis. Hit by pitcher Kinley.

Murray. Woolman. Passed ball Murray. Stolen bases W. A.

A-2. Fisher 6. Vmpire Shafer and Mills. The Forecasters. And now we'll begin to hear a lot about "Presidential timber" for -1904.

It's true that the wise man waits until the year of a national election cornea around before paying much attention to the matter of candidates, but, for aJl that, you can't keep the forecasters In the background. They insist upon taking broadside shots at the whole field in the beginning on the chance of being able to say 'I told you so" at the finish. St Louis Republic InrtlSEASES OF Cured Permanently Without a Cutting: Operation- If others have failed to cure your condition call and see me at once, as it is treating and effecting cures in cases that have been pronounced incurable by other physicians that has placed me above all specialists in the Treatment of Diseases peculiar to Women. If you will call and see me I will give you free of charge a thorough personal examination, together with an honest and scientific opinion of your case, ana if your case is curable I will accept it for treatment, as I have never failed to cure any case of Chronic Womb and Overian Troubles, Barrenness, these dark rings under your eyes, that Pale and Sallow Skin, Painful and Irregular Periods, Unnatural Discharges, Lacerations, Ulcerations, Rectal Troubles, Kidney and Bladder N. Castle.

A EjSewickley. A B'dbent, 3.2 2 4 4 OiGranum. m.l 110 1 Heape, .2 2 2 0 OlS.Neely, 2. .2 12 3 0 Patton, l.s.0 110 OjCollins, 1...0 1 8 1 0 Howe. 1 0 2 10 1 OjOver, 1 0 0 1 0 0 Bishton.

OOl OiSprague. 3..0 0 3 2 3 Andrews, 2.0 1 2 3 2Stanton. c.O 2 8 10 Griffith, 0 2 1 0Ptarr, 0 0 1 2 1 Harlan. 0 5 0 OjW.Neely, r.l 2 0 0 0 Ingham, 2 2 14 ljBlair, 2 1 0 2 2 1 Totals 8 10 27 14 5 Totals 6 8 24 11 7 Troubles, Rheumatism, Blood Poisoning and all diseases peculiar to women. Write if you cannot call.

All replies sent in plain envelope. Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.

daily. Sundays: 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.

CONSULTATION AND ADVICE DR. A. R. HDD'S ROOMS PENN AVENUE, PITTSBURG, I GARNEGIE MUSIC HALL, New Castle 0 0 0 0 2 0 3 3 8 Sewickley 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 5 Three-base hits S. Neely.

Branum. Struck out By Ingham 2. by Blair 7. Base on balls-Off Blair 1. oft Ingham 3.

Stolen bases New Castle 3. Sewickley 5. Hit by pitcher By Blair 4. Time of game 1 :4. I'mpires A.

Neely. of Sewickley, and Overback, of New Castle. Peqnoti Lost. Sewickley Y. M.

C. A. Reserves defeated the Pequots ofv Allegheny this afternoon in Y. M. C.

A. Park by a score of 5 to 2 in one of the most hotly contested and quickest games of the season. The score: Sewick. R. B.

P.A.E. Pequots. R. B. P.A.E.

Hajniln 2.1 3 1 1'McKee 1 1 Gray 3.....1 1 1 Douglass 1.0 0 7 Carroll 2 1 Ritcher 2.0 0 1 Miller 1 1 0 2 Judd 0 111 Sharp 1 Pierce 0 1 liCIayton 2. 0 2 2 0' 0 Quinn 3. ..0 0 2 1 Oj 3 liThomp'n 1 0 0 0 0 Clayton 2 1 2 0 0 O'Marshall c.O 12 0 0 1 OlJohnson m.O 1 3 0 O'Bolster 1 0 0 0 3 01 Totals .5 4 27 9 Totals .2 6 24 8 1 Sewickley 0 0 0 0 5 0 5 Pequots 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 Two-base." hits Carroll. Gray, Judd. Struck out By Clayton 9, by Pierce 10.

Bases on balls Oft Clayton 2 Hit by pitched ball Clayton 4. Umpire MePherson. SHOT SEED From Can to Plant a Mountain. On the Duke of Athol's estate was a bare, unsightly crag, the rocks of which were inaccessible to climbers. Tin canisters were loaded with tree seeds and fired from a cannon against the face of the crag, scattering their fruitful contents among the rocky crevices.

In the course of years these barren heights were crowned with trees of luxuriant growth. Dr. Burkhart's Vegetable Compound Tablets are seeds of health, which are being- fired against the rocky ramparts of disease. Rheumatism, Constipation. Catarrh and all diseases of the blood yield to heir wonderful curative powers.

30 days treatment 25c Ail druggists. Prof. C. F. Koch's Glasses In GYMNASTIC AND CALISTHENIC EXHIBITION.

Ballets Fantastic Drills Club Swinging Fancy Dances. Singing by the Well-Known Pittsburg Soprano. HISS IIENRIETTI CEIL AND THOMAS GEOGHEGAN, Tenor. THIXK OF IT. 300-C HILDRE N-300 See the Japanese lallets The Grandest Exhibition of Grace ia Children Ever Produced.

RBBB RVBD KATS, SOc, 7 3 c. THE PRESS is undoubtedly For Sales, To Lets, etc..