Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 6

FAGI PITTSBCKGH CAZBT TI3 TIMES, SUNDAY, 3. 1 iXTEEN PERSONS ARE DROWNED IN NEW SYNAGOGUE TOWNSEND STREET'S Its-Dili JIM vA DVATIO in hi CLOUDBURST IN LOWER CALIFORNIA LATc UHTII TOO I Fifty iiotises Washed Ayay al San Jose del Cabo hi Pilhonrgli Crchftia Concert Ilxpositioit jTusiu Hall Attracts Unprecedented Crowd. Downpour Preceded by a Hurricane Several Car--lied Out to Sea by the Rufihing.AVaters. r- K-- Says Lame Back and Urinary Trouble Are the Danger Signals io Heed. By Aspxiatpo Pbesb to 'Gazette SAN FRANCISCO, Kov.

Reports of sunk and a number of large vessels bad- ru.v-i had beep expected ct the downtown concert of the. Pittsburgh orchestra, reason and the dsmand for seats had a. Rood auditreo for the first given et Exposition Music hail, ay, yeterdaiy afternoon, it ovt-n the must sanguine partuan of the or. chstra had no concert icn of whtt actu- ly daroagred. great damage and io.s of life San i rK i.

fc. 'A TELL -VICTIMS' WHAT TO DO, took place. Orchestra er.tliiii'.a.st; e- As the delc.ge struck the town the people were caught and thoso in the main path of the storm had no chance to escape. Several were -carried out to ea. Some who escaped the flood were killed by being- crushed by -flying portions of buildings.

Two new wireless stations ware completely destroyed. orange and lemon gTOve's in the vicinity wer ruined and the inhabitants are said to be practically destitute. Not a single relic of the "nouses which were on the hillside remains. Jose del Cabo, in lower California, on October 14. caused by a cloudburst, were eon firmed by Paulson und pas-senger3 on the steamer Curacoa.

which arrivt-d MazatUm yesterday. Sixteen are paid to have been drowned by tiie torrvntiai downpour and more than 50 houses washed away. The rain was preceded by a hurricane, which blew witii great fury for upwards -of 12 hours. Small crafts in "harbor, were I- J. -i.

i i e- More people nucevmb each ye.r t-s some form of kidney- trouble than any other cause. The slightest form if kidney derangeraeat often develop into Bright' diabetes or dropsy. When eiibtr of thes diseases suspected the sufferer should at ice seek the best medioat attention possible. Consult only a good, flrst-clasg jhysiclan, leave pat? at nseuicine alone. There are rr.ar.y of the Jess syvr.ry toiTis oi kidney trouble which can lievoi hr.o its admirers rf-pea it vouiu .1 good reception on the occasion of its IlTt occupancy of the Kxposition hall, mt nobody locked for sufii an ovation, Not only wis every scat disposed but a thousand peuple flood.

Arrangement; had been made to take rart of "a good audier.ee. but tne. neople otrn-, It such crowd's th" management almost swawpod. Additional door- i keeper were hasilly secured. Manager I Mo asm an hims'df acting as an ex- trs.

icket-taker, but.evm then the neopi'S could net be admitted enough to ti'A the early comers before the com- inenfernent of the program. Yesterday's disadvantages will not be found at the concerts, however. They wtrp due to the, unprecedented attendance and to fact that this wa the first concert riven In the hail, The riianagemnt r'. BOUNCE BROKERS' MEN. Telegraphers' Union Expels Members for ITot Assisting; Strike.

The striking telegraphers of Local No. MA NT ELL AS MACBETH. Closes His Engagement With Fine ILevival of This Txagtdy. Mr. Manteli's portrayal of the role of a we i- treated at home is stated b.

9: tit Commercial Telegraphers' Union of Macbeth Is familiar to Pittsburgh au known authority. For some cf these, I such as backache, pain in the region cf the kidneys, weak bladder, frequency (especially at night), painful scalding i 1 is. 't America, met last night and voted to expel a number of members who are work- diences and the revival of the role last night at the Nixon marked the- largest not the menv things yestr rdo: j-prnc and other urinary troubles, the fol lr.tr in brokers' oU'lces and who have not I audience of the actc-r's present the assessment of week re-1 mentr There were several hundred High quirrd of them to assist in the support 1 04- of the The men expeil, i epre- liS a l.odj ai en part bent about 25 per cent of the brokers' of the house except possibly, t.te gallery operators was Rn audience that showe-i PcHio-cn rt every mark of Mr. Manteli's i- fcitni- that ere proud -f i dliposed to eothtisiristicailv sup- i thetr orchcsii and step VH be taken to- perfect the arrangements Lefore the conceit next after- r.oov.. 'Crou'd Urt'aks All Ileeords.

i h. it- s- i -M action had been taken as to whether or ls a strong and imper- not to call off the s.rike, and said he re- onation and the acor leaves the impres- luctantly ucknowledxed no confirmation fion of having given the part study of to the report on Friday that the Postal thon kmd. There i no at- port on riaay To say- the concert v.as.a pignal wcuij "re puttiner it very mildly. Kspsltion hall bas a seating r.f S.300. with room for many more t-j stand.

before the first selection ws piayerl; in fact before the orAestra tempt to read cr act into the characte u. Telegraph Company had made concessions of any kind. lie said no news, either pood or bad, had been received from headquarters during the day. lowing simple horae remedy: Fluid Extract Dandelion one-half ou ice. Compound Kargon one ounce.

Con pound Syrup Saraapariila, three, oun es. Thesa simple ingredients are harml ss and can-be obtained at any good prescription pharmacy e. nd sayoae can i iix them by shaking well in a bottle, he dose fcr adults is a teaspoonlul aft each meal and again at bedtime. There, is no better gcr 3ral remedy known to relieve ail form of rhcuma-tlsaa either, because 't acts directly up an the kidneys and l-l jod. I cleang i a clogged- up pores iTi the kidneys so ihey can filter and strain from the blood tha prisonous uric acid ar.d waste matter, which if not eliminated remain in Iba blood, rtecomposi and settle about the joints and muscular tissues causing tha untold sufferir.g- anu deformity of rheumatism.

Backache in nafire's signal notifying the sufferer mat He kidneys are net c.ct-ing properlv. care of your kidneys," is r.ow thij physician's advice to his patients. any peculiar mental attitude. Macbeth In llr. Manteli's hands is a superstitious and covetous aspirant for absolute power.

The incentive lies within his own nature rather than in either the occult influences of the witches or in the ambitions of hi wife. Both to th3 eye and to the mind the role is played impressively the rending- being clear and the emotion usually expressed with naturalness. Miss Russell plays Lady Macbeth without special power though it is done effectively. There a cr the stapp, tills number of pec-ie lr 'tiie haJl. Trie i at about 4.5X.

makes a new! record fcr the orchestra matinees, as the Cr.rr.egie Tn-tittite Mttsio hall has a scat- I irj? capacity of but Tilth little stand- "r.g room. Manager Mossman, the i the orchestra eomn-sittee of the Art so dety Pittsburgh-, which founded controls tn and of the I "Taslc hall committee of the Western Verxsyivs nia Exposition society, which i This Baby Ea3 Tough Time. Angered because he was not permitted to take his baby to its mother in Central police station. McXeesport. Mike Hoynak yesterday left the infant lying in front of the station house in the rain.

A fireman took the child inside to Mrs. Roynalv, who had been confined in a cell on a charge of leroeny. The father, was later arrested and will bo prosecuted by the humane agent. DIED. liERMER On Friday, November 15i7, MATTKJCB beljved hu- at 2,00 a.

is no room in her impersonation for question as to how far she was the instigator in Macbeth's bloody career. Miss Russeil nowhere indicates strength and individuality enough to provoke such an enquiry. Mr. Crompton's Duncan was finely played, while Mr. McGinn's Macduff and Mr.

Burby's Banquo were both, sufficient, if hot brilliant Mr. Mantf-11 usos the Booth prompt boc-k, so that students of the play will understand why scene 4, act 1, is omitted, also the murder of Banquo. Mr. Man-tell, also omits the concluding dialogue between Malcolm and Bonalbaih et the conclusion of scene 3 of act 2, closing the scene with the lines, "All contented," The production whs pic.torically sufficient. Breaking Chain Causes Death.

While at work in the South Side rdant The of Vi'isdom congreg-ation. one of the orthodax Hebrew churenes of Pittsburgh, which recently canceled the mortgage on its property in Townsend street, Eighth ward, has commissioned. Architect D. A. Crone to prepare plans and let the contract soon -as possible for an elegant new to take the.

place of the present -house -of worship. The improvement Trill, cost about $40,000. The fJazette Times today publishes the prospectus of the new synagogue, plans for which will be ready for bidders November 27. The i contract will be let as soon after that date as possible. The Gates, of 'Wisdom congregation owns a plot 75x100 feet in Townsend street.

The lot extends through to Bond alley ami fis near Clark- street. The new building will be of light gray brick, inlaid with colored tile, and will cover the entire lot. Green marble columns will add to the beauty of the building. The main meeting room, with a gallery, will-seat about. GOO people.

In addition to this there will be a large prayer room for dally services, meeting rooms and other requirements of a synagogue. The pulpit in the large assembly room will be placed in the' center and seats so arranged they will all face the pulpit. .1 2 band of Sadie Hthraer (nee Mangan), aged 28 years. Funeral from family 4239 Dunkle place, en Sunday. November 8, at 1:45 Friends of the family and members of No.

325 11. of T-; Ionic castle, No. 430, Knights of Golden Pa; Allegheny comma-idery, Ko. 3S7, Knights of Mit, and Keystone lodge. No.

18. Indies' P' 4 i auxiliary. B. of R. are invited to attend, BOVEVi On Saturday, Kovember 2, 1907.

at a a. m.t CHARLES P. BOYER, aged 45 years. Funeral services at th residence of his mother. Mrs.

S. Bell Boyer. Washington ave- has pat the hall in shape for the -weie er. yesterd-ay "For the concerts next Saturday fnd hfcreafter the force of ushers Bd ticket takers will be doubled," said Mobsman after the coacc-rt yesterday. "Ptorm doors and retiring- rooms viil-bt provi-Ieii, large sisrns -will indicate (fat sections, adequate arrangements for out programs will be provided f.ni in fact, the entire place will he in splendid shape for the great crowd which Is eure to turn out to hear Padercwski, There v.Mil even be shields to prevent the ventilating- system from ma kins draughts i.a trie hill and every minor detail look- to the comfort of the concert goers be attended to." Mean Much to Pit tabu Alexander M.

Jenkinson. chairman of tne nufio hall committee, said yesterday afternoon marked a mnv epoch In the circles of Pittsburgh and the demonstrated the importance of provid'mp mor seating space in Expo-fUSon hail. To follow out the plans originally provideil, the foundation work for which was laid when the hail was erected in its present style. -will entail nn ex-rense of aboct J50.000. but Jejtkinson 3 r-f the opinion the proper plastering of the auditorium should come first.

This Xpenp(r will fce about "Civic pride 5-i a Greater Pittsburgh." he said, "and rride in a musical orgenization such as the Pittsburgh orchestra should make this possible immediately." Other improvements contemplated "provide for the erection, of a balcony over the rear of -the ntudltorhtrr. the ground floor bring nsed ti Roll LORD MAYOR OF ENGLISH CITY IS IN PITTSBURGH r.uc, Mt. lebanon, on Monday. No'Jfember of the Jones L.aughlin Steel Company yesterday morning, Neal Sunk, aged 23, was struck on the head by a chain which broke loose from some of the machinery, lie was hurried to St. Joseph's hospital, where it waa found he was suffering from a fractured skull, and died last night.

Sunk lived at 2209 Carey alley South Side. NO Fa-- is beautiful if to smile nows neglected teeth see for the best. Air, Jas or injection for painlei extraction, with Corrugated Suction Plata (mad i only by es) $10 per set. Bst Crown cr Bridge worl $5 per tooth. Filling 50c rp.

Two lady assistants. Dar -est practice in this, our hop citj- established 21 yea -s. Dentists" Two Office! iD4 cor. Ave. 5125 Pcnn eor.

CoPitie. Both Phones. Closel Sonday. His Impression of America Are Only fleeting After Taking Trip Around the World. 4.

1S07. at 2 m. rrier.ds oi the larauy are respectfully invited to attend. Interment at Mt. Lebanon cemetery.

BROIl Suddenly, at Clearfield. Mis FANNIE EROI cf Freeport. Funeral services Pur.day at p. at tha residence of her sister, Mrs. Benjamin Pate, Shady avenue.

Allegheny, opposite school house. Interment at West View cemetery. BROKAW On Thursday. October Si, 1897. at 6:35 p.

Mrs, SADIE Bit OK. AW. daughter of 'Sarah Smithson. in the 43d year of her age. President Makes Two Appointments.

Xov. 2. President Roosevelt today announced the appointment of United States District Attornev Sherman T. McPherson. at Cincinnati, and Mrs.

Rebecca Jlenrtetta Bulyer. Mrs. Rebecca H. Bulger (nee Tady), aged SO. died last Friday at the home of her son, David H.

Bulger," SIS Ann street. Mrs: Bulger born in Oettburg. and when 12 yeara old went with her parents to Claysvitle. Washington county, going- a few yeai'3 later to Wheeling, VV. and erinlng from there to Allegheny in 184.

Her husband. Jaran M. Buiger, who died in 1SST), was city weighmaster of 'Wheeling for some years. She was a member of the Smithneld Street Methodist Episcopal church. She leaves a -daughter.

MIks Ella 1 II SI' Mrs. Joneirti JVeLr-el. Mrs. Caroline Weixei, aged 7S, wife of Joseph Weixei. died yesterday morning at her home.

Cooper avenue, Allegheny, after an illness of four days. She was born in Bier-liiigen, Wurtmber, Germarjy on January and came to this country with her parents, the family arrivlntr in Pittsburgh October 13, For some time she lived in this city an-i then moved -to-Allegheny. She 'eaves her husband and eight children, John C. 'Theodora Charles William A. A.

and I. P. Weixei. and Mrs. Clara Kayior and Mrs.

John 11. Pierle. She also leaves three sisters, P. Idendacker ct Alksrheny. Sia-ter-Annia of Chicago aad Sister WaMburpa of Milwaukee, both members of the tteters of Charitv.

She was a member of iSt leo's Sir Henry Duprea. lord mayor of Portsmouth. England, is at the' Hotel Henry, the guest of John C. Detweiler of Believua. Sir, Henry ia act homeward bound after niaktnsi a trip around the world arriving in Pittsburgh yesterday from San Francisco.

He cumo straight through from the coast, uicr oi jurmer jvepreseniauve Roswrdl P. Bishop, of Michigan, to membership on the Spanish treaty claims Funeral from the residence of her aunt, Mrs. W. C. Northw.d, Peebles street.

East, End. Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to. attend. Interment private later.

as a ioroy. ana witn tm3 addition the A. Bulger, a son. Dvid H. Bu'srer.

anrt a nu.only stops being to change cars. He will seating capacUy or the -room- "Would be Ulster. Mrs. Harriet KerFhey of Oakland BCOXOCORE On Wednesday. October 6.0CO.

or equal to the Hiotwwirome in Kaw at p. P.AFFAKI.K BUOO-uieinber cf Socleta Fraiema and leave Pittsburgh this morning and will Hail 3fl. 1907 irom Isew York tomorrow for Southampton, OOHB. Funeral services; -win be -held at -the home of her son tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. I Koinan Catholic church, Allegheny where the funorsil service will be hell Tuesday r.iorr.ing at 8:31 o'clock.

The interment-wtil be in St. FhUomena's West View. ff PrT' A -TT -TO A MA "I1-! I INrllS 8 fit i Jam en Marlin. 44, died yesterday morning at Mercy hospital," where he had been for the past 11 days, from a complication of lung troubles. He was born in County Gary.

Ireland, and had. been in this country for m-her cf years. He wa employed by the Penn-fylvania railroad at tVilmerdlnc He. leaves three sisters and one brother, the of WHmerding. The 1 funeral service? will be ani ttier, iiome, although ha expressed a fear last night that the strike on ths railways might interfere with his getting home after- he reached iSngiand.

Sir met Mr. Betw-eiler at Wiesbaden Germany, lajjt March when they were both at th heaith resort. Soma tinie ago Mr. letweUer got a letter from, his friend dated Shanghai asking htm whether the train stopped between San Francisco and New York, a Uttle Knglish joke in its import. When asked what his lleeting Impression of the United States was hu said it was wonderful.

lie- still thinks we or room to expand, lie sterns to think, how Mrs. Sintoti Halm. Mrs. "Ellon Raphael Herrou' Hahn, agd 5S, wife of Kimbn Halm, died early yesterday morning at her home, 23t Kmerson street. East Krid.

from after a short ill York. James I. Buchanan, chairman of the orchestra committee, was very enthusiastic. He said: The orchestra its con-crt every seat sold ard ste tiding room in 'demand to listen to the hijrhcat -of work under the direction of Ktnti I'itur. one of the greatest Uvinjf directors, and from a body of musicians that are net urpaajed for -xeeiienee, and to the queen er Mme.

Sejnbrlh. TOKS' THAT JXDiCATE LACK OF ATtTISXIC- TEM- rrrtAMENT iv och coMiiuxny? And ill this in an industrial community where iL-or continues to be employed, snd opie their banks end fir.wncial institatlofts r.d r-av their- debts let our detractors their heauI This is not in apology, but a chalieng. cieta St. P.occo aged 50 years. Funeral from the family 912 Wylls avonue.

on Sunday afternoon -At o'clock, ter-. ices at St. Pc-ter's Italian church at 3 o'clock. Memhc-rs the above societies and friend of the family are respectfully invited to CEOMIE On Saturday morning. November 2.

1907. at 4 o'clock, MARGARET HUhL, wife 'of William Crontie. aged f-4 years. Funeral services ot the family home, 5119 Ivincaid street East End. Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Friends cf the family are respectfully invited to attend. 1JAV1S -On Saturday. Kovember 5, 1907, at a. SUSAK. beloved wife of Charles Davis, sgera 44 jtprrs.

Funeral services at the family home, t'A C-hestnui. street, AlieRheay. on Tuesday, November 5. 1907. at 2 p.

in, Friends cf the family are invited to attend. ViTiec-ling (W. Te ard Cir.cit.nail (O.) paper sKase copy.J ness, fche was bcrn County Antrim, ire- i nna tms aiternoon at ociock cue m. A and. was a daughter of James and Jane cf a t8tV.Mrs.

Eitza Burke. i Miihclland Herron. Twenty-four years ago street. Ahegheny The ev. Dr.

Park o. the Pittsburgh and in 1S32 she was Fourth tmted Presbyterian church wld ofO- a Peter and ever, mat tne tarui snouul t-c- revised, not but so tha to neip ns naiive country I-eul Roman" Catholic church, and is survived I universal free trade was the thing the world her husband one brother John Herron of over, that the trust question would tie solvt i ing at o'clock-in-Crdondale cemetery. fcir ilenry is president of the guild of William J. Jackson. Mme.

SrmbHch Js Encored The Hallet Davis Piano Will Close Out Their Entire i wilklns township, ana one sitter, Airs. it. jmc-Elveen of Bangor, Ireland. Funeral servh-es will be held at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning, With the -interment' in Mt. Carmel cemetery.

which Carnegie is a member, beiug elected last spring, and he expects Mr. Car-ligie to be hi iuet during the winter at the next Mrs. Matilda Humbert Jackson, wifs of Wil- testerday afternoon's cencert had the record. hot-se Tor the orchestra, the at- Ham Jackson. who is employed by the Pern- he.inir in fart i evlvansa.

rashoad. e'ea yesterday at ner nome, Mrs. Charles Davis. Stock of Fine Pianos. Piano Players, Organs, Etc, Prior to Extensive Storre Eemodeling and Repairs.

flNi; On'Satuiday evening. November if utv it- 1112 Arch street. Jackson was Tiki rrifii ai f- Tlrir mtA IL no I Z. ia'J Mt IOC It. UKUU a llo- Tkcgir, Music ir riaj' n.gr.t PO- rr.t mo Ar-h where" sna Datls, aied yesterday at her' home, 2M Chest- ewii.r of Piturgh has been ap- pltal CORXCLIiTS J.

PTXK. husband of nut street. Mrs Davis was born in Rich- chief water analysisi of the pure tne late jiary Aon Porter Punk, aged .9 death. She was a ren'ue Methodist Eplsco- j.rm- was repeated and Mme. Sembrtch I the time he even more -gracious and' charming member of the North Ave thrr ever; Th- audience, following the pa3 church.

Besides her pre. of Friday right in Carnefeie daughter. George 1 ner ectent oi ITloay r.gat in C3rnekie daughter. Oeorge motwl Va hut Ror.n dftcr her birth her nar- iooL and water- labrctorv of the in. i jetii.

Funeral from the rcEidence of his brother. husband she leaves a ents moved to Clltton. ana sne -mw diaua state b'o-ard of salth, and-enters im-there until 21 years ags, when the cftfflp to i meoiately upon hia duties. Mr. Brewster Louter or riftseurgh.

WilUa.ni -Funk, 22-13 Carey alley. South Side. Time of funeral -vrill be announced 0 PI cpi "u-lc broke down the no encore I two ssters. Mrs. Hershberger of tne T-ile and comnelied Mme.

Semhrio.h to West End and Mrs. W. R. Ziegler of Pitts- Allegheny. fahe marrlea cnaries uavis, no goes to Indiana from the American Witter OF J4 FyFR later.

is a millworker, 24 yeavs? ago. Mrs. Davis I Works Guarantee Company of this citv encores after ach of her numbers, i burgh; a brother. T. P.

Hershfcerger of. Pitts- in Which hi bel.l on 1 tTV leaves two sons, Walter nnd Grant, both at aturday. November 2, Pittsburgh MAY is a graduate of Kennaelaer Hoivtefl.ni i. at Wot Per.n (ilf.MORli:. wife of Rob stitute.

nf XeV York, nnr! hi snprjai i A. J-or imr last encore sne sang a ceauti- 'ful snd famfliar bailau from Fural wi.l be held at het -Mm. Sembrlch was an ideal soloist for I home tTrrc evening a. 8 has heon the analysis of water. Indiana is w- C-ihnoie caugnter of George H.

at this time just etiteiing on a canqiaiifn for I end Surah M. Swt-ariiigen of Dunbar. pure food, drugs and water and to Mr. aed SI years 1 month 11 days. Brewster will come imrsortant duties his Funeral from resh.ience.

Dunbar, Tues- the loal crchestra season, not only on -account of her great-voice, but also on atcouut.of her wonderful beauty connectlon with expert work or. the water day. Kovember 5, at 1:30 p. m. Interment at Nothing Reserved It Ail Goes, and At the Most Astound ing Discounts Ever Known In This "or Airy Other Community.

Ten Days of Sensational Selling. tfhe was de- cd appeal magnetism Supply. Mr. Crescents Zeifler. Mrs.

Crescents. 7.ei tier, widow of Peter Zelt-Jer, died 'yesterday at the residence of her daughter. William Swaney. No. 1107 Main street.

Mrs. Zeitlcr-was bom -in Germa.r.y and was brought to this country -when 10 year old by her rare-nts, who settled in Allegheny. Mrs. Ze-ltier -was a member of St. Mary" Ke-man Catholic church.

Her Peter 7.eitler. who died several year ago, was a home, and three sisters. Mrs John llirt. Miss Iria and Miss Kljaaboth, of Funeral services will be heal at her home on Tuesday afternoon at' 2 o'clock. Jacob P.

Klein. Jacob P. Klein, aged an employe of the Elms elnb of for many years, died last Friday at his home, 1107 Howard He was a member of St. Mary's Roman Catholic- church- and.Teutonia lodge. No.

152 A. O. t. W. He married Barbara Bopp years ago.

Besides his widow he leaves five daughters, Rose, Xath-erine, Elizabeth; Margaret and Anna, and four sons Raymond. Ralph. Leo and Joseph, all at home. Fcuetai services will be he'd at his home thia afternoon at 3. o'clbck.

to Mr. during the intermission. 'Tou are a lucky fellow." "This has been the most remarkable ihir-U .1 ever experienced' exclaimed Director Pfcur, after the concert. "Who- Druggists Going to Meeting. Pittshurgh delegates to the annual convention of the American Druggists syndicate will leave tonight for New York to attend the meeting.

The party, which will be. in charge of H. U. Duff, district representative, wiH occupy a private car on the Baltimore Ohio's Tt tt member of tr.e Allegheny fire departim-at. Ee- SALE MONDAY KOVEMBER 4th .4.

"7eitlfr V.3.vt- a son. derrtoristrat.on 1 evtr witnessed and was v. Theresa art inspiration to ms and my men Berkhammer. all of Pittsburgh. Funeral ser- as we have never r.ad In this city.

I vice, win be held at St. Mary's Roman Carh-vant to thank everybody for their kind- 0iic church tomorrow morning at 3:45 o'clock. Get Here Early. We'll Accept Checks On Any Ban my heart that I shall do all that is pos- -'Mrs. Elizabeth Grcb.

Mrs. Elisabeth Grcb. aged widow of fVifinoji l4rfN' rtod a. resident of Atleehrny for Lr.lontcwn, a. GREB On Saturday.

Kovember 2. 1S07, at. 11:20 a. ELIZABETH, widow of Charles Greb. r.ged 73 years.

Funeral services at late resldenca, 224" East street. Allegheny, on Tuesday, November fi. at 2 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend.

KEMMF.R On Saturday, November 2, 1307. at a. in J. 11 12 RY ared 33 years, son of the lat Christian Kemmer. Funeral from Ms late residence, Brighton near Tertnon avenue.

Allegheny, on Monday at 3 p. m. Friends of the family and members of Canton Pittsburgh No. IS, P. M.

I. O. and sister cantons are respectfully invited to attend. Cincinnati and Cleveland tO.) papers please copy. KEPXEB On Friday, November i.

1907, at 5 a. EMORI E. HEFNER, son of Franklin I. Kepner and Lizzie Eepner (nea Ebberts). in his 24th year.

Funeral Monday, November 4, 1907. at 2. GO r. at hi late resider.es. 6505 Meauow street.

East End. IEWI.3 On Friday, NTo'vember 1. 197, a S-30 at his resilience, icr Bell avenue, McKees Rock, GEORGE beloved r.usbsnd'of Annie Ixwis inee Pcharff), aged 13 years. Funeral on Mond.iy afteT.oon. November 4, Services at 2 p.

Fiends cf the Trust Co. or Savings Account Tovards Purchase of a I Maurice L. Behmcr. Maurice Behmer. aged 2S, died last Friday at his home.

4239 Dunkle place. He win born in Lancaster. Pa and had hee.n emrloyed bv the Pennsylvania railroad for 10 vcars. He was a uember of L.nJge No. 225 cf the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen Knights ot Malta and Knights uf tiie Goiu'en Eagle.

Besides his widow he leaves three children, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Behmer -of Aitoona. five sisters mid i.ib'.e to make this a great season artistically. I urn sure Faderewski will attract as r.ir.r.y people next Saturdaj- and we will have a -splendid program ready." Through an error in arranging and prntir.g the program for the hist of this more than a Jied yesterday at her residence.

2-47 t.ast street. Allegheny. i was born in Hesse DaroT'tadt. Germany, but .1 in Piano. Everybody Can Buy.

Terms of Payment Made to Suit. Store Open Evenings. 418 Sixth Opposite Nixon 'Theater. nt Hi home, thu afternuon at 1:45 o'clock. Arrival at the Jlolela.

Svtaenley R. Law. D. Rogers, G. Lvon, Bewickley; C.

H. Hur.ter. UoundsvUle, W. Va. Mrs.

A. Waters, Milwaukee; Frederick Blair, Linesville, C. T. tftlma, New-York. Ht.

Charles It. M. Ptengd. Brldgevflie; M. N.

Lenhart, Dont-sal; Park Sampson, Sharon. Gri-iwold J. P. Murphy: Butler; J. B.

French, Bradford; Mrs. Mary JUlins, New Kensington. MonoiigjUela E. F.iS'nbar;h, Anna Bloomor, Erie: J. Brown, "Vyheel-tri(r; XI.

Black." Meyersdale: J. N. "diyle. B. it lor; X.

P. Harte, Akron, O. Henry C. D. Doluon, I'arkei sburg, W.

H. C. Park, Rldgway; J. Y. Bir.ns.

1'red-erickstown; C. H. Ice. Manniiigtc.n, W. Va.

Waiter K. Sl-'Rrpe. K. Burgher. Beaver; Charles F.

Hamilton, Frankim. Colouhil and. Annex F. J. Alexander, OH City.

F. 11. Gallagher, Ilawlcyf 3. F. Beckett, Huntington, W.

Vo. C-F. Ewing, Altoor.a; G. 11. Seward.

Greer.ijburg; Mrs. Mendel. Clarksburg, W. Thomas C. Mnllenberg.

lAncafrter; 11, K. At water, Reynold sville- I.incoln F. W. Edmund son, Brookville; Grace Siegfried, Te'ungstown. M'ss- Spearman.

Sharon; Mrs. Robert Carcthtrs, Mc-Ks sport. Anderson J. M. Reed.

Kittanrdn's: R. C. came to mis country i-w Allegheny since then. Her husband died thrte veats ago. She was a member of St.

Peter's EuthPtaii church, Alieghvr.y, and four children: OhaiUs. Henry and Mfss Anna Greb and llr. Marv The fuuerai services will be hold at ht-r residence Tuesday afternoon et il o'clock, Interment in St. Peter's cemetery, Jarac I.eyue. James Leyfla.

a watchmaker, is dead at Ms home, 357 Eraddock avenue. Btaddock. Mr. I.evda was born in Vienna. Austria, and cwn to this country when a young man and settled In Pittsburgh.

About 12 years apo he went to Brandoek and had lived there since. He was about 42 years eld. Bcrddefl bla widow, he leaves three children and two hrothrs. 11? was a member of St. Michael's Roman Catholic church of Biaddock.

the regular and lowest cash sale p'ir--, 2v'o deviation from these price. About Sale Prices. We can hardly begin to tell vou of each an.i every great bargain her-j. You, must come to the sale slid see fcr yourself, see the piano? and learn the prices and terms to understand what this means. George Leu-is.

George Lewis, a ed 55. Is dead at his hom ln lieils avenue. McKees Rocks. He was born in England and came to Pittsburgh in JSC. He was a member ot the Frotetsard F-pUecpal church, the Eagles.

Bins Of Ft. George and the of He in -survived by. his widow and, two stepsons. SHOOT IN THE RAIN. Teams Compete for Duquesne Grays' Trophy.

Company D. Eighteenth regiment, N. G. won the trophy cf the Veteran corps of" the Duquesne Grays yesterday at the Highland rine range by high score of 2S1. There has been very keen competition or the trophy between Company and Company which won tiie trophy season series of concerts tne name ot Mino Avis Chnrbonncll, the accompanist, was omitted find yesterday Mme.

Sein-hrtri asked 'that the newspapers 'give to through their columns, the credit due the excellence of her work. Musical Villon Entertain a. large attendance of society people Tva-s present at this concert. The left lar.d was occupied by Mrs. F.

J-mes, of Sc-wickc-y. with a party of Mrs. D. T. "VVatson and a small party ecipied seats In the orches-li Mr.

and Mrs. D. -Vilson also hd seats -in the orchestra." and many other people of social prominence were observed In the audience. The total receipts were roughly estimated last evening at close to the greatest ever tiken in fcr a single afternoon orchestra concert. immediately after the concert the entire orchestra, Director Fain- and Manager Mossman went to the c'-ubrooms of the Pitt 'Musical- society, the local rranch c-f the Americsu Federation ot Musicians, and were their guests at an mormal lum-heon.

President William F. Mayer, of the musical society, received jsir Fr.ur at the door of the clubrooms arid, after giving him a cordial greeting nf.d congratulating bim on the wonderful success of the openJng- concerts, took him into the grill room and introduced him to the assembled jmmbers. Vresidert Organs worth 140 to 5- $12 cash, or $2.00 monthlv. L'sed Uprights worth S2fr $2oo $97 to $147. New $250 to $S'jC uprights i Scott, rawfordsville.

familv. Sons cf St. George. Fraternal Order of Eagles No. 75 and Knights of Pythias 'of KeKees Rocks are respectfully invited to attend.

MARL1K On Saturday, November 2, 1907. at p. JAMES MARLIN, in bis 47th year. Funeral sertices on tfabbath aftrnoon at 2 30 o'clock, at the residence of his sister, Mrs. Eliza Burke.

215 Carrol! street. Allegheny. Friends are respectfully invited to attend. Interment private Monday mcrn-ing at 10 o'clock. Peoria (111.) papers pleasa copy.) On Friday, November 1, at a.

CLARA VIRGINIA, beloved wife of Albert Michaels, aged 50 years. Funeral services at the family home, 511 Ellsworth 9treet. Allegheny, on Sunday. No-vember 3, at 2 p. m.

Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. SCIIAKITER On Saturday, 2, about noon at the; residence of his daughter, Mrs. P. X. Jons.

463 Piddle avni, Wiikins- are Kvmg 10 give ycu nn eppor- Mrs. Mary T. Keener. Mrs. Mary Friwuis Reefer, aged 64.

widow of "apt. Euiwlck Kefer. a fornisr weU-known river captsin of Pittsburgh, died yesterday at her home in Lincoln fho- was born at Port Ferrv and survived by a son and two In offering this entire stock of high oracle pianos, piano-players, organs, etc, i at the most astounding reductions wa will make, a few words of explanation may not be amiss. The tremendous growth of our retail business in Pittsburgh has made It absolutely necessary to do something and that at once to properly handle our biidness. Our company therefore cleeicAid to greatly enlarge and beautify our present warerooms.

We have let the contracts for this work and it will begin immediately at the clo- of this sale. Partitions wiil be torn down, new rooms made, new decorations throughout, in short a complete over-haulltig of the entire building. To properly do their work the workmen must be impeded or bothered by a building full of fins pianos. 2o need to tell you of the great damage tnat would be done to the Rns cases on account of dust, dirt, plastor, cement, failing bricks, and what not. are poing to move these pianos to the homes of the peopie by simply cutting off every dollar of proat on each and every one of them, and offering them at- cost (many of them at less.) We will take our loss in less tunity in too next few days to save $l-1 to J15D on piano purchase.

Beautiful new upright in iaust sfylsj or woods and esses; regular $iz to r-tyies. cut to 1 267. J5 SevenUi Avenue F. R. Jones, Bellevue, J.

B. Whetzel. East Liverpool. A H. Brown, Steulenvllle.

O. C. H. Stahl. J.

O. McLaughlin. Elizabeth; G. A. W'leland.

Mesdville. Fort I'lit R. L. W. R.

Cal-vc-rly. Ellsworth; William Marsh. Sharon; De Reed J. ft Evans, Scottdals: J. L.

Weber, L. H. Stewart, Dayton, O. fl. D.

Cook, Eiyria, Effa S. Miles, Greenville; James Hartwell. Johnstown. Boyer Ellas Phillips, DuBols: W. L.

Crowell. Waynesburg; .1 T. strong. Indiana; J. IT.

Baskin, Greenville: Mrs. Thomp.s Gill. Reading; Barrett. Washington. up wares.

Terms $15 to $50 cash and $0 to moctniy. daughters. Obituary Notes. Miss Margaret J. Condon aged 85, Is dead at the home of her niece.

Mrs. M. A. Kenney. Camden -Heights, near McKeespoft.

Mrs. Mary Relmer. aged S4. widow of Aaron is "dead at Parnassus, after a brief Illness, of pneumonia. Mrs.

Reimer was well Beautiful Grand Pianos. Ve have tiro magTiifir-ent new miniature pianos st tremendou saving and essy teims cail be mat ii be arrange Mayor then made a neat little speech of known among the older residents ot WmawM. welcomj in erman, to which Xr. Paur KAP.RIAGE LICENSES. last year.

Company got it the year before. The following'- are yesterday's scores; Company 2fd; Company 252; Company 113; Company- 30; Company IS5. The shoot was at 500 yards. Sergt. William Turberville of Company had the highest individual score, 46 13.

The scores made were remarkable, as it rained during the entire shoot. 'They were the highest that had ever been made in competition for -the trophy. The trophy is a statue of George Washington mounted on a stand oi onyx. As a result of the shoot Company. I must provide' a banquet to the officers and teams of both companies st the Eighteenth Regiment armory on Friday.

The following, are the members of the victorious team: Sergt. William Turberville, Sergt. John Agnew, Sergt. Kenry T. Jalm, Private Albert Huebner and Private Karr "vv.

Emerick. Homestead Police in Trouble. Charged by John Itushneck with having aireslKd him on a charge of disorderly cor.duct and then agreeing to settle the matter for $5, Patrolmen Corbet and TVassell. of -Homestead, wer suspended yesterday by the police committee of that borough pending a hearing tomorrow nlsht burg, CHARLES H. SCH.4 KFFcR, la his 70th year.

Notice cf funeral iaier. STAL1IIT On Saturday. November 2. 1S07. at 4:30 a.

m. JOHN' HENRy, son of Henry and Susie Stalhut. grandson cf John and Hannah Anleism. age.l months 14 days. Funeral from parent.3' residence, si 2 Ravine street.

Homestead, at o'clock Monday. Friends of the family are Invited to attend. (Jear.nette and Ird'ana papers please copy.) VOGEL On Saturday. November 2. 1307.

at 9:40 p. LOL'ISA. wife of Francis Vogel (nee Baith). Piano Player. P.cg-ilar $2T0 Elj-Ics.

various make $60. $90 to, $125, and supply nf at value. Player Pianos. Several beautiful player pianos; lar $750 styles at $425 to fiS5. Term arran g-jd.

Cut-of-To-sm People. Vs war.i everyone who lives town and who needs an nstru me come to this sale. If you can't ctV'-to Pittst-iirgh, write or 'phone u.t will ship rlar.os end crgat.s profits and give it to the people, rather than in damaged goods. It is well known that when the Hallet Davi3 Co. a discount it counts; that when they offer bargains the people always find bargains, real and gen- John Pavig Pp die Rosemond W.

Adams Citherine E. Brust, William Nedem-yer Mary Carney Frpr.k E. Andrews Myrtle Dcdson t.i nn H. Fuller Wi.llam Hauer. ag i.

u-twi me cf his siser. -Mrs. Joseph Mangold. 113 Spring Garden avenue. -Allegheny.

He was a member of St. Mary's church. iberty and Nelson streets. Allegheny. Charley Henry Schaeffcr, aged 70, died yesterday at the residence of, his only child, Mrs.

P. H. Jones, in Piddle avenue, Wilkins-burg. Mr, SchaeftVr -was- a Mason and was for some time superintendent of th Mifflin Avenue Methodist. Episcopal Sunday Mrs Jennie Taw tiey, aged rited cn Friday at her home in Euclid avenue, Dravcs-lur.

was th widow of -William Tawney and was a resident of Pltssburgh for inainy Funeral fervices be held at her iatn home tils afternoon at 2 o'clock, with Interment in Versailles cemetery. McKport. Mrs. Bud-on. mother of Mrs.

Lizxte Hudson plnyed- here aoout eight years in the Grsnd stock cc.inpany. last liine. but at no time aurmg our 1005 years of piano Belling have we been abi Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Manown Manown Pittsburgh Wllkmsburg Cumberland, W. Va. Ihirgftttstown Sewickley Funeral from her lata residence, 5017 Dauphin street, or.

Tuesday afternoon at to offer anywhere near the sreat vlve, o'clock. Friends of the famliy are re- (tne prices and terms as will rule ir. this sale. Invited to attend. and R-urantee satlsfactloa in "We had to give up coffee last winter, as we found it was hurting ue.

We now use Sest Makes Ar lacluded. instrument goes, nothing reserved. Brand new Hallet Lavi5 Pianos la fancy and colonial esse designs. Behr Bros, pianos; Smith Nixon pianos Grands ad. Uprights; Wreber; Kranich Bach; Mathushek and many others.

Most of thes are new; same fliirhtiy used or taken Irr exchange, but WETXEL-Km Saturday. November 3. 1S37. at 11:20 a. m-, C-tROLI VE, wife cf Joseph W-ixel (nee Itzl'us, aged 79 Funeral from her late r-sidtm Cooper aveauc.

E'e--enh ward. Allegheny, on Tuesday. No.einoer S. at 8 a. ra.

Reoaiem high mass at St. Lso's Rrman O'hclic church, Prtghtm road. ii a. ra. of the family are invited to attend.

(III (Wis. and Ljb Angeles (Cai.) papers p'ease copy. ilarel Ifc Traut Clifford J. Doughty I. Morrison v.

Marlon B. D'ck Axel 'VV. Larson Eelda II. Anderson PJchfcrd A. Corfield.

Nellie Murphy Keener Eisie Konlwetrs WfidaaiiH. Wolf Paran C. Hughes Thurntar, Ryan Anna MabeMa Stephens. Frulav of at her noma "in L.ong N. J.

Mrs. ITudsoti hai lived in Lock- isranch for about VI years and previous to that bad livej jn New York city. She ieaves two sot.s and to rite .13 toaay ano te.i us wnat ki. of an instrument you desire. Here Ealy.

Come to the sale early, choice rncai acmet'ning, and there is scoing to be rush for these wonderful Open jZvtKings. During- this sal 'he store -will be open until 3. v- ra. Allegheny Etna B-addock Braddock Pittsburgh Mcnengiiict EXPLOSION C0STS $25,000. 500 Quarts of Nitroglycerine Wrecks Factory at Petrolia, BUTLER.

Nov. By the explosion of the magazine of tha Petroleum Torpedo Company near Pfitro la htat night, of wag and several 'armors were -slightly injured when tveir dwellings wre shattered. VVituin a radius ot a m.le and a windows were broken. The magazine contained 500 quarts of Tiie factory of thj Cfm-puny was totally and tho m4. chicMrac DEATHS IN HEARST TOWNS.

ait are offered at half their value. Sale Iats Ten 2ay. The saif begins Monday No with pleasure cud pront." "WASHINGTON William Hsrvty Seaman 13 dea agel Sj, it's widow and 6lit chiioren are living. vember 4th. at 8:20 sharp, and will last Pittsburgh Pittsburgh 1uriiytroe i Uallet Davis VUVlQ Co.

Bertna Ward, In -an ft'rUosion that detreyed his home, but 10 cays. At tae prices tr.e ms nients ar marked all will surely told. D. A. MALIE, FSorist Union nd Ixidge Emblems.

ALLEGHENY MARJLKT. -ll 1145 fXl.T. A. 26S Knrth. Wllliatn W-t Liberty B.ford Cint.

ago-A rD. waV so turn at "There's a Eeason" if 413 Sixth. Ave. Opp. Hlxon.

Ther! in- 1 MifgHfl Wirn tr TyliTtwn, that he died. WSUiaSii Zvri EertoB 111. Lan Van Eaan, for 75 years a resident of Jrtaa, 2-Ioy CoJiliu 1 oounty. died, awi J. D.

B1ITEE, lM.gr. strument mavitoii plainly, both 4.