The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 2

SUNDAY MORNING, THE PITTSBTJBG PRESS. NOVEMBER 13, 189a 2 SETTLEMENT REACHED AMBULANCE WRECKED Country Flannel Bklrt Patterns, Identically JJ same style and grade The most excellent 28c all wool double fold Country flannel; large vnrfptv nstffimi! rnnds NEW TOWER WAGON. ConNOlidatcd Cuiuiiany Will Operate It With Storage Batteriea. It may not be long before the Consolidated Traction company will put electricity to a new use. During the past year the company hus made considerable progress In the various usc-s of this motive power.

Some lima, since the company let the contract for a new tower wagon. It will be on an improved plan, end the most peculiar part of It is that the wagon will he operated by electricity. Towit wagons, as is generally known, are used by the wlremen In repairing overhead wires. The wagons are built almost as high as the wire, and by this 307-309 PENN AVE. other dealers are asking $1 for; tbese will go for 9 OB 4 4 will pmail during the next thrWdayi.

20 Fleets Resular 75t 4Mne Fla uAAfisssiissi brighter and rreater thaai many LnUJW V1 Vs Vs If is In All thi fnjL COLLISION On FIFTH, KEAR KEGLEY AVEME YESTERDAY. PHYSICIAN AND DRIVER HURT. Canaolldatrd Tract (om Car Daahed Into the Hear of the Homeopathic Hospital WagonThe Motnrmaa CharncS AVlth Kearllsenre in Kot Sounding an Alarm, Whit might have been a serious accident occlirred on Fifth avenue, near Neg-ley avenue, yesterday when car No. 93, of the Consolidated Traction company, ran Into the Homeopathic hospital ambulance, overturning the wagon throwing surgeon and driver Into the middle of the the horses in such a manner that they will be of little use for some weeks. The accident occurred about 3:30 In the afternoon when the ambulance was returning, to the hospital from a visit to the East end, where it had been for a patient, but fortunately the driver could not find the address and was returning to the hospital when the accident occurred.

About 2 o'clock yesterdfry afternoon the ambulance, in charge of Pr. A. B. Twitch-ell and Driver John McCune. was or- lowest in the annals of modern merchandizing get room needed.

All ear 38c, 45a and 50c, 36 and 38 inch Wide, AII-Wol Dress Gaodi, 25G Por Yard. We should like to have every woman In these cities test the greatness of this offer, for the goods were wonderful at the old prices. Large Varlity 65 Silk Mixed Novelty Goods, that are posi 33c tively marvelous at only, per yard. full of merit; per yard, ilQci Evei with the enlarged store, ver befere, JOYCE'S have to for the space. So price absolutely the This desperate means to reduce itock and i 25 Stylet af Fine Imparttd 50-lmh, 1.50 Suitings, at 60C and 68C pet yard.

These are not only elegant but they're wonderfully fine and good. Plain colors and novelties. The most eye-charming weaves ever collected. There can be no competition on inch an offer. Wholesale houses couldn't compete.

$1.21 Black Crepens, peerless and matchless In their rich, ness, will 19 at, per yard, only I The nlsrgad store, wltk Its vlns'aad activity, Is greater Improvement than Uh big selections mt msrsnandUw I tnrsaghoat tn sntlr hoase, dawn I stairs and mp stslrs. Ths section son- talnlng the Blankets Comforts i Is one of the most convincing proofs, i Nice Cotton Blankets, 85c to $1.50 a i pair, and one big lot of specially fine i Scarlet Woolen Blankets of actual $5 grade, will be cleared PfliT All-wool 110-4 Country Blankets, of 1 very high excellence black and white biacK ana rca plain wnne eon ami eie- soft and ele- $2,25 Bant uianKeis tnai nave been bringing $4 a pair i uesaay ana Wednesday only The Comfort display will bo some 1 IhU women will never forget. Bneh 1 valB.ee for such money are bonad to 1 great a furore. Klee, ml Comfort will 1 a-cat 60e; SI. its and 81.50 Comfort at 1 95, Comfort at and 3 Comfort at S1.9.

There are twenty pieces of these very choioe Crepons, comprising a nice variety of fancy weaves from which to select. THE LOT CAN'T LAST LONQ-SO DON'T DELAY. 65c combine Is the only way I can see out of It to keep from impositions being practiced. The combine to have full Jurisdiction over orders, sales and operation of the factories." Mr. Breed's views are not generally favored by manufacturers, as some want the combine to buy their plants outright and are willing to quit the business, while several others would prefer going it alone.

Mr. breed has been working hard to get a better understanding In the flint bottle trade, but the responses have not ten all that could be de'slrcd and prospects are not over rosy for anything of unusual Importance In the line of combination- developing in the flint bottle trade, unless there Is a material change in the septlment. Nearly all the big concerns favor combining, but the small factories are hard to bring Into line. The present condition of the glass tableware trado is most encouraging, and bids fair to run till the end of the present year, from which time the new patterns offered at the annual exhibit may be relied on to lift the trade well into the spring. General glassware Is also selling fairly, and while there nothing like a great boom or rush of orders, a firm, steady trade is being done, at prices rather too close, it is true, hut let us hope the combine will fix that all dp pretty soon And blown ware of the finer grades, and light cut lead brown ware of considerable range, Is In very good shape, and the flint glass business may be set down as being in very fair condition.

The Coal Trade, the official organ of the Pittsburg coal operators, says movement Is more brisk In coal to the outer markets, with somewhat Impatient rush orders from shippers at lake ports. There have been several disastrous squalls on the lakes, which, with heavy weather In the far northwest. Indicates an early winter and, the goose bone, corn husk and animal fur prophets all say, a long one. This is cheering from the producer's viewpoint, and dock managers desire heavy stocks to meet possibly large demands. A rise In the Ohio last week enabled river shippers to float out In the neighborhood of tons of coal destined for the Cincinnati, Louisville and New Orleans markets.

About the same amount was sent from the Kanawha. Southern markets were already well supplied, and considerable coal that could have been sent out was allowed to remain at the pool and harbor anchorages for the Thanksgiving day freshet. Boatmen for years have "fought the turk" afloat, and look upon It as a regular thing. Prices are soma closer to quotations at all points, but West Virginians are largely making the quotations. We hear they are meeting Pittsburg quotations with offers to supply 2,240 pound tons for the same money, and in some Instances shading the figures.

Comparative tranquility rules throughout the district at mines; there is some agitation In progress in the upper river pools, but at Individual mines only. Local consumption Is up to top figures, with prices unchanged. A public meeting of the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Tin and Steel Workers was held at Bharon InBt evening, at which the national president, T. J. Shaffer, of Pittsburg, made an Interesting address.

A large crowd was In attendance, Including many of the leading iron workers of the city. The object of the meeting was to Infuse new life Into the local association, and It was entirely successful. Addresses were also made by 8. J. Lewis, president of Shenango lodge; J.

F. Ward, of Youngstown, vice president of Mahoning association, and T. Hobblns. 1 The brlrnt, bustling niUinery Department, doing mere business In a day than it did In a week, a year ago, will present for Honday, Tuesday and Wednesday, values simply unapproachable In jBOKTSJOQUESiHATS WRECK OF THE HOMKOl'ATHIC AMHULANCE. Hats trimmed with the most exquisite prettiness from abroad prices range from real surprises at M.98,S2.98,$3.98,S4.98 The Bonnets and Toques range from $1.25 to $10.

You ought to 2 see what beauties these arel So are the Walking Mats and Sailers at 25c to $2.50. Quills 9c up a dezen. Plumes, Tips, Wings, Fancy i Feathers, 8c to $3.80. WMHWCtwtWtsiM WIXIIOW GLSS FACTORIES WILL START IP OX XEXT MOXDAY. BOTTLE COMBINE MOVEMENTS An Interesting; Talk With Promoter II reed Patrick McBryde Sa the Mini nit onditions Are Worse in the Fifth Pool Than They Are In West Virginia.

The long drawn out controversy on the window glass wage scale was practically settled after midnight. The factories will resume Monday. Details of the situation are meager, but It Is reported that the settlement was reached upon a proposition that the manufacturers pay half the snappers' wages. The joint wage committee of L. A.

300, Window GlasB Workers association, and the wage committee of the American Glass company were In session all day considering three different propositions submitted by Burns. First, that the manufacturers pay the wages of the snappers; second, that ths price of brackets be increased; third, that tho position of snapper be abolished and the output reduced. The discussion on these points was animated, and long after midnight a telephone message to the offices of the American Window Glass company elicited the reply that a compromise had been effected by the manufacturers agreeing to pay one-half the wages of the snappers. The projected Joint meeting of the Amalgamated association lodges In the Pittsburg district has been postponed from the original date, November 10, to December 3. The change was made necessary through the failure of the committee in securing old city hall for the date contemplated.

The meeting will now be held in Turner hall, South Side, on December 3. An energetic committee has been appointed to arrange details, and they already report an cluborate program, rich In speech and song. Members of all lodges in the Immediate vicinity will attend, and it Is expected that those at a diatance who cannot send a large delegation will appoint a committee, thug giving them an opportunity of hearing a report from the delegation of the educating Influence of such gatherings. Generally Breaking, the market for skilled labor presents an appearance of unwonted activity. Here and there a few strikes mid lockouts present themselves, but, fas a rule, they are industries that are seldom free from strife of this character.

These remarks do not, however, refer to trie glass workers, who could be working if It were not for squabbling among themselves. It Is In the Iron and steel manufacturing industries good barometers of trade that the brightest situation Is found. Workmen skilled In the various trades allied to these Industries find no difficulty in keeping busy at good wages. Pat McBrlde, the. veteran ex-mlners' official, who has been making a tour throughout the Pittsburg district, writes as follows to ihe Press: When one of the local miners' officials saw a statement of mine which said the fifth pool mines were on the same level with West Virginia, he declared: "They are worse, much worse.

There are no miners in this country In a worse condition thun the miners of the fifth pool. If the price of mining In the Fairmont region is low the miner has at least a high vein of coal to work. The coal In the fifth pool Is lower and harder than In the fourth. The men who own the mines are not rich and have to depend for loading on tho large operators in the lower pools. "There are no bottom lands; the hills rise abruptly from the river, so that the shanties tliut the men live in are built in little nooks and crannies, and they are the worst excuses for houses ever seen.

Two out of the three mines are idle now." it has been asked, "If the mines are so Insignllleant, why ure they bothered with?" Tho answer Is, "Because if allowed to continue they would establish a price for mining the llfth pool vein. And when it is learneri that l.ieArmlt owns acres of coal land and Jones A Laughlln a slm liar amount, It can readily be seen why it is aesiruuie lor me mill pool to pay scale rates. On the Redstone branch of the Motion gahela division of the Pennsylvania rail road are four mines. No one ever thinks It worth while to give them any consid eration Because tney are so near the coke regions. While coke Is manufactured, it is ulso true that the coal is going west Mr.

Wilson, of ihe Bishop mine, of the pannamne. nas allowea that mine to re main Idle all year, while his mine at Lit tle urinustone is wonting ana tne lump coal going to supply the lake market. The price paid for loading machine coal Is 2ii cents per ton. The dead work scale Is Ik- nored. the mines run over 10 hours a dav.

As a miner remarked, "We work 10 or lU hours a day or any old time." The day work scale is also Ignored, although some men get wages because of tne gaseous con Uitloii of ths mines. The flint bottle combination Is still a live Issue, although It has not lately been a very active one, and there are prospects of the pressed ware combination surpass Ing It. Tho main drawback nppears to be now it snail operate to control the trade. Three proposition have been considered. but eacn appears to have Its tilsadvan tages.

the iirst Is to buy all the Dlants outright, allowing tho present owners to nolo their interest as stocK. tne second is to operate it on the principle of tho present window glass combine, where the production of each plant becomes the property of the combine us soon as it enters the ware shed. The third proposition ih to lease lactones to tne comDine, allowing each company to operate Its plant ns at present, although under the direction ol the combine. Speaking on the question, R. B.

Breed, pe ret ry of the Marlon Flint Glass com pany, who hns suggested the latter plan. says: "Wo cannot operate like the win dow glass people. indow glass is a sta- plo article or sucn uniform appearance that It can readily be sold. It is only a question of slues, which can be easily ar ranged. It Is not so with bottles, which are of such a variety that when there Is scarcity of orders It would be hard to regulate the stock, If the combine leased our factories It could say what we should or should not make and could also call a halt and tell us to shut down when It be-cume absolutely necessary.

If they did not have the power to tell us what to mako and not to make, too much advantage could be taken. As. for Instance. If we were working and our orders run out, nnd we were told what to make as stock we would simply put In a panel mold or something that our men could make a big day's work on- and on which there would be considerably more for us. It would not be a question whether the combine could find a market for these bottles or not.

We could flood it with them or we could probably work a private mold with some other and would expect our compensation for this work, even though the firm that owned that mold went under before the goods were disposed of. "Leasing the factories of each concern, the same people operate them, paying them so much for handling the factories and then depending on the profits of the Scrofula And How to Eradicate It From the System Thousands of Sufferers Have Found Relief in Hood's Sarsaparllla. Scrofula appears In a great variety of forms, and varies in degree of violence. It may be 'inherited or may be caused by poisonous secretions In the blood, which are duo to foul air, unwholesome food, and neglect of the important duty of puri-fying the blood when the first symptoms of impurity appear. But whether Inherited or otherwise acquired, scrofula may be completely eradicated from the system by the use of Hood's Sarsaparllla.

The great blood purifying power of this medicine is being constantly demonstrated In thousands of wonderful cures of scrofula, hip swollen neck and every form of eruptions and sores. Remember Hood's Sarsaparllla Is America's Greatest Medicine. Sold by all druggistB. six for f5. Get only Hood's.

Hnrtfl'C. ar gentle, mild, effec-IIUUU 0 I Hid tlv4 All druggists. moans the men are able to make repairs without diliiculty. The company has already tried all the various makes of towir wagons ana tina tnem an wanting. The great fault with them is the delay in getting them to the placp whore the wire hns been broken.

With horss much valuable time is lost and very often pro-loneed tle-uns on the road are experi enced. The company at last decided to try electricity as the motive power for the wagons, ana as a result tne wagon will be placed for trial in a few weeks. The wagon will be on the same plan of construction as the present oms, with the addition of a few improvements. It will be made with broad tires, so that It may be operated on the asphalt or block pavement as well as on the tracks. The wagon will likely be stationed at Oakland, alongside of the ambulance, us that is the most central point, and the men In charge of it will be able to reach any desired point readily.

The new wagon will be equipped with the latest repairing outfit and will be the finest In the state, If not in the country. It will be operated by storage batteries, which will be placed In the rear of the wagon, and will be made for speed ns well as usefulness in the Hue for which It Is Intended. Ever since the Consolidated company got control of Its present system it has seen the necessity of speedy work In the case of repairing wires. Many times breakdowns have occurred which have delayed travel on the lines for hours at a time, and much of the delay has been due to the use of horses In the tower wagons. It takes time for even good horses to drag one of the heavy wagons over the streets, but with the use of electricity the wagons can be hustled from one place to another with great speed.

The wagon will be so constructed that the top may be lowered when being taken from place to place, and thus the danger of It being overturned will- be obvlfited and the speed may be, Increased accordingly. i (burned With Aggravated Assuult. At a hearlg last night before Alderman Klrhy, John Devine was held for trial on a charge of aggravated assault and battery preferred by Edward Maloney- Both men live on Arch street, and the trouble occurred over a water course. Devine changed the course and caused Maloney'e yard to flood. Maloney went to turn the water back and It is alleged that In the dispute that ensued the men beat each other with shovels.

Devine made an Information before Alderman Dyer charging Alaloncy with assault and battery. Wanted to Sell Some Ilrus. Henry Robinson, colored, tried to sell a lot of copper and brass In a Junk Btore on Penn avenue last evening, but the people refused to purchase It and notified the police. Later Officer August Mess arrested Robinson on Thirtieth street and sent him to No. 3 police station on a charge of being a suspicious person.

The prisoner, who Is about 211 years of age, said that he resided at 3421 Chariot ta street and the brass belonged to his mother. The fixings were very valuable. Arrested on Snsplclon. C. McClung, claiming to be a Pennsylvania railroad detective, and living at I.igonler.

was arrested on Eleventh street Inst night by Acting Lieut. James Mc-Evoy o.i a charge of being a suspicious person. It is alleged that McClung was searching the pockets of Mike Corso, who was drunk. Roth men were sent to No. .1 police station.

Corse lives at 157 Mulberry alley. Conld Not Get Ball. Valentine Molasky will have a hearing to-morrow morning before Alderman Bharra, on a charge' preferred by Mrs. Antonio Schaffer. Mohtsky was lodged in Jail last evening, being unable to find bail, Mrs.

Bchafl'er alleges that he assaulted her. Molasky boarded with Mrs. Schafl'er and her husband on Twenty-Urst Btreet. PIANOS FOR CHRISTMAS, 1808. Kleber Fine Exhibit.

All signs point to a large Christmas trado at the old-time music house of H. Klelier Fifth avenue, near Market street. In view of the orders for Christmas pianos already placed with the Kleber they have taken time by the forelock and have already secured for the holidays an exceptionally fine stock of the celebrated Kmibe, ConoviT, Crown Orchestra, Opera, Straube, Kingsbury and Kleber pianos. Intending purchasers should now examine this fine line und make a selection at their leisure for Christmas delivery. The finest assortment of small musical instruments, -cabinets, folios, music boxes, talking machines and records, can also be seen at Kleber's.

Their prices are low and payments easy. It will pay you to buy at Kleber Their warrantee is as good as a government bond. GATHEUKI) TO REST. Adrian Asceola Magnus, nged 23 years, died at the residence of his parents, 2U7 Steuben street, Friday night at after a long and severe illness. He was a member of Welcome council, Jr.

O. I'. A. and the funeral will take place to-morrow afternoon from St. George M.

E. church, and will be under the auspices of the council. Mrs. Henrietta Jackson, widow of Stephen Jackson, died Friday evening. She came from France when a girl and married Mr.

Jackson in 152, and had lived In Allegheny since. She was the stepmother of Porter and Schuyler Jackson. The funeral services will be held at her late residence. No. 2u Hon street.

Allegheny, at 2 p. m. to-duy. Mrs. Jacob Linkhauer died at her home in Miflltn township, near Duquesne, Friday evening, aged t3 years.

She had been in feeble health for some time. She was the widow of Jacob Linkhauer, who died last August. She is survived by a family of oh; hi children, all residing in or near DuqucKue. She was a member of St. Agnes' Catholic church at Bull Rufii, and the funeral will take place from that church to-morrow.

George Thompson, a well known colored resident, died at his home on North Brad-dock avenue, Braddock, yesterday from consumption. He had been ill for about a year. He was H4 years old, and spent the greater part of his life in Connellsville. He is survived by a widow and three children. He was a prominent officer In the Colored Odd Fellows" order.

Tho funeral services will be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon In the New Hope Baptist church, Braddock, and will be attended by the Braddock lodge of Colored Odd The interment will be In Monor.ga-bela cemetery. Twilled Salting 43c Por Yard. These are lovely goods that will bear the closest inspection. Dont mist them. 15 Pieces Splendid 39c Blaek Nov i elty Weaves that will demonstrate their worthiness at, per yard 25 ii FOR MEN AND CHILDREN.

Men's $1 60 finest Percale and Madras Shirts, standard makes, fancy Dattern 95c and I Men's $1.23 finest Medicated Scar-tC, let Underwear Oji Men's 95c Laundered Shirts, separate cuffs, elegant new patterns; ID standard percales 0S 3 Men's 75c Camel Hair and Nat-JO Ural Wool Underwear Tdi Boys' 60o Natural Wool Under-00a wear; all sizes; each Men's 65c heavy fine fleece-lined Qln Health Underwear 00 Men's nne Black Cashmere all-1 0 i wool Socks, best 25c socks I L2m Men's heavy, fleecy, thick Flannelette Night Shirts, sizes 15 to 18; nice JQ clean patterns, best SI grades fr3tt Boys' fine colored Percale Shirts, at- tached collars, all sizes; 50c QQa values 001 Children's 36c fine Cashmere All-Wool Hose; extra heavy, all IQf 1C8 rVtllhtful If rha I Af All' navtIKI Lace Curtains Can be found-Certainly the superior of the following bargains for Monday, Tuesday and M'ednesday does not exist. Prices range from 85c to $12 per pair. Particularly wonderful offerings are the imported Lace Curtains, SJ and 4 yards long, that have been retailing up as high as $4, which will be closed out at $2 and $2.50 per pair. Sample Curtains, worth up to $2, will each ge at 25c and 35c. But we cannot refrain from praising onr 5 positive $2 value and 3i yards long, that will go, per pair, at These are gems of quality and are truly marvelous at $1.10.

GROEJZPEQ A Season of Unprecedented Bargains Now on at this Big Carpet House. Among them line of Wilton Velvets, A regular Dollar Carpet, now selling at 1 73 cents. Some Very Choice Lowell Axminsters, The selling price of which has been Two Dollars a yard, are going at $1.60 a yard. A large line of Lowell Body Brussels, The best goods made, selling regularly at a Dollar and Thirty-Five Cents go now at $1.00. A big lot of best All-Wool Ingrains, That always bring 65o to 75o a yard-will be sold at from 40c to 50c.

The good old-fashioned Three Plys That should bring One Dollar arc offered at 75 ceits. The Sale Commences on Monday. November 14th. Come and look; If you look you buy. 627-629 PENN AVENUE.

S7.Q0 6ivea Free to each panon ln- BOOK of EUGENE trreited la subscribing to tb Eugen I I Monument Bouv.nlr Fund. Sub. crib, any amount desired. Subscriptions a. low a (1.00 will entitle I the donor to thti handsome volume I (cloth bound, 8x11), a souvenir cer- Ideate of subscrtp- tlon to fund.

Book contains a selection of Field's best and i rlcLU i PQEHQ Handsomely Il lustrated by 12 of the World'i most representative Greatest Artist. works and Is ready A tor delivery. iui iuw ttuui. conmnuuoo 01 ml world greatest artist thl book could not i hav been manufactured for les than 17.00. i Tn una created 1.

divided equally be- tween the fsmlly of the lute Eugene Field and the Fund for th building of a monument to th memory of th beloved tit chlMhoofl A EUGENE FIELD MONUMENT StUVENIR FUXB. A 181 Moure, Street, Chicago. A (Also at Book Sione. 1 If you -also wish to lend po.Lt, A ClOM IOC. Mention tbl.

faper, adv. is tnatrud a our Contribution. nviTY aavffl nv i.n(!fnr fop our Pr1 LAti. un or RUDOLF SCHMITT, and 88 Jamei at, Allegheny, Pa. Tut $1.10 richness, V- Groetzinter SPECIALS For Monday, Tuesday nnd Wednesday tn Toweling, Table jMneaa, Sheet, PU.

low laws, otc Ths price spook for themselves. 12Ac Barnsley and fine Russia Ola Crash Toweling; per yard 031 3Rc fine Linen Damask, knotted fringe and hemstitched; large size; slight-OOa ly soiled, each 4wi 30c Turkey Red Damask, 62 inches wide; large variety patterns; bestlCa 30c grade; per yard 85c Bleached Irish Linen I MO 2 yds. wide, satin ilnlsh; per yard. Pnncpa Drnnerv. vnrd-wMe Pi.

kind; per yard 40-lnch Unbleached Sheeting; lu value SVtic; per yard rZi 10c Bed Ticking; close, heavy C. kind; per yard Unbleached Sheets, wide hem; 00. size 81-90; best 50c kind OOi Feather Bed Ticking, satin finish I Ola best 20c grade; per yard I 2l 18c Hemstitched Pillow Cases; bleached, best quality muslin; 42x36; value Ifla 18c: each lull Bleached Pillow Cases, wide hem; size 45-36; best 10c kind; each wll -a multiplicity of new, late snapes 98c to $15. But there are some KAlH-COHEJf MEMORIAL. Annex to the Gnsky Orphanage Is Ready for Dedication.

The Bertha Rauh-Cohen memorial annex to the Gusky orphanage, Pcrrysvllle avenue, Allegheny, will be dedicated next Sunday andthe Hebrews of the city are making elaborate preparations for the event. The annex was donated by Aaron Cohen, in memory of his wife. It cost 110,000, and is complete throughout and modern in every detail. It is built of brick and sand stone and stands directly beside the Gusky home and connected with It by means of a large hall. It presents a fine appearance from Perrysvllle avenue and Rlvervlew park and Is In keeping with the architecture of the Gusky edifice.

The Gusky home was somewhat cramped for room and Mr. Cohen decided that Instead of erecting a separate institution it would be more advisable to erect the home and run it in connection with the Gusky aByluni. The work was started some 10 months ago and last week the building was completed. The work of the Gusky home has been excellent and many homeless waifs have been cared for and fitted for the battle of life since Its Inception. With the new annex It will be able to take better care of the children and give them more room.

Tne dedicatory exercises will take place at 2 o'clock and the nrincinal feature of the ceremonies will be the address of Dr. Philipson. of Cincin nati. Many other addresses will oe maao by prominent Hebrews and Master Walter S. Cohen will ttarn over the keys of the new building to the management of the home.

The music will be furnished by the Eighth Street temple choir. The complete program will be announced this week. Serious Offense Charged. Joseph Merzlak, of East Ohio street, Allegheny, and Katie Mator, who resides utm AM aiiod last nipht hv Michn.el Frankovl'tch, before Alderman Walter WanSWOrin, on a serioua raamc lira uu- fendants gave ball for a hearing Tuesday I i nlla cr tVlat Mor7lnlf hull evemuK' a wife llvinff In Poland, and that some montns ago ne came ia uub cuuuwy aim met Katie Mator. They became very If ia a11t-0-arl hovo hfrntl llViflff menu 1,7 riuw amvo.

---a together as man and wife ever since. One-Half Off cea accorainc v. a lew aeta i Tailorings. $2.50 Meltonettes, $1.50 $2.50 Serges, now 1.50 $3.00 Cheviots, 1.50 $2.50 Checks, .175 $3.50 Checks, 2.00 TROUBLE ON A STREET CAH. Cose Heard by Alderman Madden, of the West End, Inst Nlht.

Peter Maurer and Benjamin Myers charged with disorderly conduct on a West end street car last Wednesday evening, were given a hearing before Alderman Madden, of the West End, last night. David Walker, conductor, testified that the men boarded his car, both of them under the tnftuence of liquor, and Maurer smoking a pipe, which he ordered him to put out. Maurer refused to obey the conductor's orders, and In the scuffle that followed In trying to eject him from the car, a window was broken. Myers interfered and in tho row that followed was struck on the hand with a switch iron, breaking one linger and bruising the hand badly. Maurer also received a blow with the same Implement, cutting a deep gash across his forehead.

Under oath both Maurer and Myers said they had taken only three or four drinks, they ascribing the trouble to Myers, who was wet and muddy, wanting to ride on the platform, which the conductor would not allow him to do, finally throwing him off the car. The motorman, Paul Smith, hit him and Maurer with the switch Iron. Several passengers added their testimony to the already mixed up story, so that the end both the alderman and H. O'Toole claim agent for the company, who was present to represent the compan-ny's employes, almost gave up the effort to tell who was to blame, but in summing up the case. Alderman Madden said: "It is evident, in spite of conflicting stories, that these two men were drunk and disorderly and should be punished.

A fine of 10 and costs or the alternative of 30 days In Jail was Imposed, both of the prisoners expressing a preferenco for the jail. A cross suit, charging assault and battery. Instituted by Maurer and Myers against Smith and Walker, was not heard. Dr. C.

O. Wiley Resumes Daslnes in FlttsbarK. Having been relieved ns executive officer In charge of the second division hospital. Second army corps, U. S.A., at his personal request to be mustered out of the service with the Eighteenth regiment, Dr.

C. C. Wiley has resumed the practice of medicine at 610 Market street, McCllntock building, Pittsburg. STRIKE STILL O. Talk of a Boycott Against the Neville Island Electrio Railway.

The strike of the motormen on the Pittsburg, Neville Island Coraopolls Electric railway on last Monday evening Is still on, although the company has replaced the striking employes and are operating the road. The alleged cause of the strike was a rumor that the superintendent Intended to discharge the old force of motormen, who are nearly all residents of the island, and to replace them with men from the city, a story that was borne out by the action of the superintendent In placing extra men on all the cars to learn the run. This, with the fact that the motor-men had to act as conductors and collect the fares while the cars stood on the switches waiting for another car to pass, constituted the grievance of the men, who ran their curs into tho shed on Monday night and quit work. Since that time they are said to have been agitating a boycot of the line among the farmers of the Island, who are the principal patrons of the line. As they are all residents of the neighborhood they are meeting with some success, and It proposed to hold a meeting early in the week, at which resolutions may be passed endorsing the action of the striking employes and asklncr all residents of the Island, nearly all of wnom own- norses.

to go back to that style of traveling and to refuse to travel on the cars of the electric road. The paving of Island nvenue and the opening and Improving of the country road makes this feasible, as it opens up an excellent wagon road to the city, a road that heretofore has been so bad that in winter or during rainy weather It ha been almost Impassable, but Is now an ex cellent nignway. Kesioents of the Is and. being In sympathy with the strikers, they hope to establish the boycott and to have tne company reinstate tne strikers. A NEW RILE, Librarian Stevenson Tries a New Scheme In Allegheny, Librarian William M.

Stevenson, of the Allegheny Carnegie free library, last night Introduced a new feature in the circular tlon department, and It proved a great success. Heretotore mere has been a crush at the desk by natrons of the library, and Mr. Stevenson decided that he would have the people draw into Una and deliver their books at the first window, and receive the books wanted at the second. This had never been tried before, and numerous complaints had been received by the librarian from patrons, and he decided to try the new scheme. Last night over 3,000 persons were handled under the new system without a break.

Hereafter the plan will be enforced as a rule. SEC'OXD-HAXD FIAX09. A Pew Choice Snaps. Chlcltering Upright, good Hardman Upright, good as new 200 Hallet Davis, fine walnut case 245 Weber, fair condition 130 Livingston, fine oak 145 lllnze Upright, case bruised 165 to $10 per month buys them. New Organs, $37, $45,.

to $tiS; $4 per month. Also a Very large assortment of new Kimball, Decker Hallet A Davis, Whitney Hlnze Pianos at prices and on terms that challenge comparison, at AMBUHL 433 Wood street Strnck by a Traction Car. Adam Randall, a baker living on Mt. Troy street, Millvale, had his wagon wrecked last night in a collision witn a traction car on Thirtieth street and Penn avenue. Randall was knocked out of the wagon and so badly hurt that he had to be sent home In a patrol wagon.

He was unable to use his right leg and it is believed that the limb is broken. The Injured man was sent to Forty-third street In No. 3 patrol wagon and there transferred to No. 6 patrol wagon, which took him home. Sued by Ills Mlfe.

A Falconer, of Main street, Allegheny, Itteit tn tall last nleht bv Alder man Walter Wadsworth. on a charge of assault and battery preferred by his wife, Emma. It Is alleged that Falconer beat her one night last week and that she is in a serious condition. ne nearipg is bci for Monday evening. Roy Sent to the Hospital.

KVirrect nurnnt. aered 10 years, an In mate of the Children's Temporary Home, at 4110 Butler street, was sent to the West Penn hospital last evening, In an ambulance. The boy is sick with pneumonia nnd his condition Is said to be serious. Co-Operation Finn Failed. T.ucns Rucker.

colored, was arrested Inst evening and gave ball for a hearing 'uesdny before Alderman Bharra on a barge of assault and buttery, preferred st Irtfl RnrueA nl- lev. The litigants live on the co-operative plan and quarreled about a stove. Have the Football Crase. Frank Eastley and Harry Keefe, each aged about 14 years, were arrested yester- dav afternoon at the tov store of J. G.

Lauer. 020 Liberty avenue. The boys had a football in their possession wnicn Belonged to the proprietor of the store. THE WEATHER. Sunday: Showers and warmer.

dered to go to the East end for a private patient. They started and arrived In the residence district, but could not find the number given them, and after hunting around for almost an hour, started for the" city and drove up South Negley to Fifth avenue. When they arrived at the latter atreet they each looked out for cars, but could see none, and pulled upon the track and were driving along the avenue at a trot, when without warning the wagon was struck and overturned, throwing the doctor and driver from the seat and into the middle of the street and knocking the horses down and the driver on top of them. The car which struck the wagon was going at such a rate that the horses were pushed several feet along the street before it could be stopped. As soon as the motorman who had charge of the car was able to stop It, the passengers jumped out and ran to the rescue of the doctor and driver, but both men escaped without any eerlous injury.

The doctor has several cuts on his head from coming In contact with the paving stones and Driver McCuno got off with a few bruises. In the meantime some of the passengers who had been 6n the car, thinking that some injured or sick person was in the ambulance, were trying to right that vehicle in order to get Inside. The doctor informed them that It was empty, and the anxiety of the rescuers was then turned to wrath and they with one accord turned on the motorman, whom many said made little effort to avoid the collision, some alleging that he did not even ring his bell, lie is positive that he did, and Dr. Twltchell and Driver McCuno say that If he did they were unable to hear It and that he should have stopped his car until they could get out of the way, as had they had a patient in the wagon, the accident would probably have cost a life. Traffic was delayed only for a few minutes, for, with the usual rush that this company does things with, the wagon was thrown to one side In order to let the cars pafs.

The horses were raised to their feet and found to be badly cut about the knees and sides. The wagon was brought to the hospital, where the doctor had his wounds and bruises dressed and Driver McCune looked after the horses. The people who saw the accident were very Indignant and say that it is a wonder that more accidents do not occur in the East end districts, as the niotormen run their cars at a fearful rate, regardless of life or anything else, as they use the stretch between Shady avenue and Craig ptreet to make up lost time, and many pedestrians have had narrow escapes from being run over. Henry Felling, aged about 50 years, was Quite badly hurt yesterday afternoon by being struck by car No. H5, of the Consolidated Traction company, on Fifth avenue, near I'ride street.

He sustained two severe scalp wounds, which were dressed by Dr. R. L. Taylor, police surgeon, and he was then removed to his home, on Pride street. Felling was attempting to cross the street when the accident occurred.

He apparently did not notice the approach of the car. TRACTION ACCIDENTS. Charles George Hnrt In a Collision on Den Venue Avenue. The Consolidated Traction company's ambulance was kept busy yesterday afternoon as the result of several accidents which occurred on the road. Two of the accidents happened about the same time, and two cars on the same line were i vaH lin In them In fin, ctf tha unnManla Charles George, a driver for the Dobbins Express company, received serious Injury, and is now lying at Mercy hospital.

The accident in which Geoiire was hurt occurred at the corner of Millvale anil Ben Venue avenues. Car on the Bloomfield branch of the Consolidated line collided with a wagon which was being driven by George. The wagon was heavily laden, and when George saw the car coming he attempted to get-off the tracks, but did not succeed before the car struck the wagon. The motorman, Edward Baum, saw the wagon and tried to stop the car, but it was going at full speeed and the track was smooth. The car struck the wagon with great force, and George was thrown out.

He fell on his head and shoulders on the pavement. The cab of the car was smashed In and the motorman narrowly escaped being seriously hurt. He escaped with a few 1 Tl I. .1 I r. was rendered unconscious, and when picked Up by some of the passengers was thought to be dying.

A physician was called, and after examining the man ordered him sent to the hospital. He Is badly bruised and cut about the face, head and body. The extent of his Iniu-ries cannot as yet be ascertained. George Is married, and resides at Kil South avenue, Allegheny. The car was filled with passengers, and they were all thrown to the front of the car, but none of them were injured.

Another accident occurred at the corner of Forbes street and Meyran avenue, and in this one car No. 313 was involved. The car Collided with one of the wagons be- The wagon was damaged and the driver hurt, but not seriously; A third accident occurred on Franks town avenue. One of the eastbound cars On inn UMimuui uiam.u ui liib lml collided with a sand wagon. The car was slightly damaged and the rear end of the wagon broken out.

No one was injured. The annual opening at the Overly Art Room, 604 Penn avenue, will occur on Tuesday and Wednesday, November 22 and S3. Here, the lovers of beauty in needle work will find many new and pretty ideas In the way of gifts for the holiday season. Miss Overly's studio, in the same building, will also be open for the inspection of pupils' work In decorated china and water color. All who attend will be cordially, received by both teacher and.

pupils The most important week for Dress Goods and Silk buyers commences to-morrow. One-Third And In many instances greater reductions nave Deen maae 10 reduce these overloaded stocks instanter. Don't think less of the goods because of this unusual MffRK DOWN. The best and most carefully selected dress stuffs ever brought to this city is here, and in most instances is offered at less than manufacturer's cost We are enthusiastic people, n'i ree raol ViifrMln mr rtovai morlai anmp rrpnt nitrrhopet that for real goodness and cheapness stand unequaled in dress goods merchandising. These we have marked at a low margin nf nrnf unri thft f.nt re line nr I Novelty Suitings.

Were $2.50, now. Were $3.00 now. $1.50 2.00 1.50 1.10 98c Were $2.00, Were $1.50, Were $125, now There are many medium and lower-priced goods that have been reduced in price equally as much as the finer ones, in fact too many to Itemize, but come for bargains, you'll get them. Fifth Avenue and Market Street..