Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 9

0 THE PITTSBURG JI OAZE.TTE: I JL 8 '31 Oy DAY, EP I'M Ji 1 3 it i PHILANTHROP. FIBERS OF BETHEL LADIES AID OlftnbubUL mim IV- ASKED FOR CAVE IN ACTION Scranton Bnsiuc'ss Interests Deniand Remctlv for Sinkii Over Coal Alines Gre at 1'ropcrty Loss Stiller ed bv Alan v. SPSCIAT, TtLKORjiM XO GAjfETTS T'lvF. SCRAN TON, Sept. 5.

A move-last session cir serious the i. merit to have Gov. Stuart call 3 Mieci.il V'iih a iQ.m loss to poM.t to it Is ot the iegis'aturs to take up that tie ioea! the niine cav problem is one of the re- alts cf tnin week's disaster in West Scranton. Tiie collapse of the surface In other words, it i felt thai th irtr. over tiie old cork and t-ttle workings in i should be struck while is hot.

Jov. the I'otirteenth ward has resulted in the Stuart is known to recognize ti-j des-irs-d'-struotiou of one of tlie city's nost b'lity for seme remedial action. It is pos expensive school properties- a.ir.oantlr.g al together to JSjO.OOft. At a confej ence cf the presidents of the. boards of trade cf Scranton proper.

Ven Scranton, South Scranton and North Scranton, the special session was strongly urged, and it is more than likely that a commutee of prominent business men, hfaded bv th represents- fives, will call on bis excellency in tlie near future and recrest to act. The movement rccaPis a similar one headed by J. Benjamin the for a ---I-, y- i' -v-v -y; i T-S AJ of Hart'i able to accomplish rornetLmg th mat- tr came un for 'dor. tow. sible that those w-b- ara aguating tka matter now will take pairs to avoi-too much BlewRt.

John F. Fabey, former sheriff, unsuccessful candidate for mayor agamst Alex. T. Con noil a Drinecratie campaign gen 's erai, has been selected county ccl- lector to succeed John Loft us. vrhil- the.

actual a jpo'ntioetit of Fahey bias not "yz been announced by the courty eortiris- stoners, it is pretty wcli understood he has been decided upon. The lax collector's berth, is the richest whose political career has been one of ups and dowi rvic-5 for Pe- monracy. in both the eitv a.nd cecity, makes the choice of the a popuiar one. Lc'tus. the incun.berj.

has be-n is o'-fice two years. As ths V.som friend of John Mitchell, former pTSident tf tin United Mine Workers, he is well kvrt-a through the anthracite region AIR TOURNAMENT 0M. Bi? Aviatioi TGurrtai, Belgium. TOURNAl. BEI.OTTJM, Sept.

5. Tb aviatioi meeting opened idrv wku Hii crowd in at tendance sni. there is every prospect of the meet being- a brilliant success. The program cf evt-nts includes the speed, height and duration competitions. A piize is oftered to the aviator who makes a tour of the city, a distance of about eight khometres.

The wind today for flying, but Paul Han made several flights this even ing, cp.fc wife. of which be took un -ft i V'-; mer "business" mayo-, last years. Mayors in the county, the commissions amount-, and burgesses of all the cities and in por- ing to more then $12,000 a year. It is towns in the anthracite region were tended as a reward for the former WPirriaBaBMnfaBWi Reading from left to right, toy row Mrs. John Mrs.

August Betij.o:i, Mrs. Clara Ilagbrg. John W. Johnson, 2tlra. Orlando Slrbeok.

s. Krceberg, Mrs. August Carlson, Mr. Charles Johnso.i, Airs. Louis Iarson.

2dis. August Johnson, Mrs. Peter Andsrsori. Mrs. Joseph Ahlherg, Mrs.

John Jonnson. Second row Oscar Ifokanson, Mrs. Andrew Norquist. Mrs. Alfred Ohlson, Mis.

August Roy, Christina Nelson. Charles Holmqtilst, Mrs. Charles A. Johnson, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs.

John Holmgren. Lower row Mrs. Xels Cederlnnd, Mrs. August Berknian, Isaac A. Kvnon, the Rev.

John Corn the pastor; Mrs. J. I1. O. Cornell, Ids wife: Mrs.

Henry Carlson. Mrs. John "Burkman. Mrs-. Andrew Carlson, Mrs.

Alfred Benson. Children of Mrs. Alfred Ohlson, little son; and daughters of Mrs. Charles DahLst roru. One of the.

most energetic women's societies to be found in any church congregation of the Monongahela valley Is that in the Bethel Lutheran church at Mills avenue and Fourth Braddock, known us the "Ladies Aid and Pewir-g- society." The women on sewing afternoons donate all materials for the gat men ts or fancy work they finish, and the goods are sold, either at auction cr at bazars, and the' funds turned into the church treasury. The society was entertained at the home of Mrs. August Berkman, 483 Lobi'ngir avenue. North Braddock. at the close of the week.

The afternoon was" spent in a social way, with a musical program, followed by luncheon. The members of the society were photographed, together with the departing pastor-of the congregation, the Rev. John Peter O. Cornell, and his wife, who leave wi in the week to make their home in Leonard street, Brooklyn, where Mr. Corueli has accepted tlx call to the Krnanuel Lutheran church.

The Ladies' Aid society has more probably to too handsome new church under construction by the congregation at Fourth street and Holland avenue. Braddock, than any of the other organizations. When work was started on the foundations IS months ago, the women pledged Jik'0. They have already raised JS00 in cash. The society has 4Z members.

summoned to. a conference here last December, at which a petition, to the legislature on the cave problem was prepared. Jt urged the appointment of a commission to investigate the alleged violations of the mining laws by the corporations, with a view toward remedial legislation. Representative Fred Ehrhardt introduced a resolution providing for the com mission, but after passing the housa it was killed in the senate, and the hopes of the local business 'utert-sts went a-glimmering. It was open.y charged that the coal corporations smothered the measure.

Another thing that hurt tlie movement in the legislature then was that Senator Edward F. Blewitt, the Democratic ally of the Philadelphia Republican machine gang, appeared as its champion in the; upper branch, which resulted in a number of senators who rated F-lewitt lightly, turning against it on suspicion, as they did with ether measures that Biewitt backed. However, this week's cave demonstrates that something must be done. It is doubt. ul that a the legislators realised at the tils "a i K.

Uf riF' ill 6 --rJ -V" Tlie duty buy imported the wine when you the wine THE If fi deciared i to Great Wetted America. vrawcid The sj-ne by tKe irakcrs Tiy Gnat bnt. PLEASANT 6c id by TO HIE CROWD Share Torah Congregation Now Has a $70,000 Home "in Townsend Street. KEY AUCTION YIELDS $110 Organization Formed 20. Years Ago by Rabbi M.

Sivitz, Has Been Growing Steadily. Share Torah (Gates of Wisdom) syna- So-je, Tjwnspnd street, costing- whs dedicated yesterday afternoon. The crowd hi attendance was enormous, much so that Lieut. Charles F. Shields ftt.il 14 policemen whs triers at the cf S.

A. "Dies, superintendent of the bureau of building- inspection, to assist in looking e.tter tlie safety of the people, ad Hte Is not completed. Boginnii.g at. 2 o'clock in the afternoon, tfcs exercises continued until 0 o'clock in the The initial act was the 'auctioning' -nf the key of the synagogue, went to Mrs. Solomon TIeckL for 510.

Inserting the heavy hey in the lock the door of thts pyr.agog, she slowly 'turned it, giving- the synHgoffue it! firot breath of religious life. FreHmmary to the dedicatory exercises an orchestra played Jewish national anthems. A. Ftein was chairman of the meeting. Addresses in Hebrew.

were made by the Rev. M. S. Sivitz, the rabbi of the congregation, ar.d tl Itvs. M.

A. Jfarkovitz and M. SI. Rahinovttz. in Knlish by Or.

S. Bloomberg and Benja- Tnin Li elite-. Rabbi Sivitz organized the congregation 0 years and its first home was in Tunnel street, wher? it remained for a couple of Later the congregation worshiped "at Marion street and Fifth p. venue. Afterward it purchased a church building- on the site of its present synagogue, it w'O'Vtriped for the past years.

The officers of the dock are: S. II, Ruhcnsiin, president; Zf. Schwartz, vice president; J. Click, treasurer, and Jacob Dalinaky. secretary.

The new synagogue is 75x100 feet and 10ft feet high. Brown and ertam-co'ortd brick and stone, marble and cement, have tieen used to create the artistic facade to the building. On the first lloor is a large prayer room for daily worship. There ere three large meeting on the first floor. An auditorium and gal- f.i xz ui: i.iit; vhu hu'ji at about S5f persons.

Drinking fountains are installed in various parts of the synagogue, and on the third floor are retiring rooms for women. GAY SATURDAY NIGHT. Torty-six Arrests in Penn Avenue and Lawreneeville District. Forty-six persons were arrested in tiie Perm avmue and Lawrnceville district Saturday night and early yesterday morning. They were given hearings yester-cy before Magistrate W.

N. Matthews and -t of the prisoners were discharged Fred Paskum of 2120 Penn avenue was fined $50 or DO days for insulting girls, lie was nearly mobbed before the police got him into the patroi wagon. Albert Miller was siessed $25 for smashing several windows in dwellings in Smalimau street Saturday night. John Traut of Woolslayer alley, who was declared ty be a regular disturber of the peace, was fined or days. Ilia father had him arrested Saturday night for using vile language in the house.

Michael Hoollden and Mary Hooliden were fined 23 or 30 days each on the charge of conducting a disorderly house In Mulberry alley. Anna Cudrosky, who resided at the place, was fined $10 or 10 dys. and Michael Bosco and John Mo- ersky, visitors, were days. THE THREE RIVERS SpECIAI. TELFOHAMa TO Giif.TIE TIMES.

CINCINNATI. Sept. 5. At 6 p. m.

to-lay the fitaee of the river vas feet and Clear anJ cool. Arrivslts pert tciay were Courier, from May Indiana, from Louisvihe: Kar.awlia. from GallipoILs. TJeparturos Courier, for Maysvilie; Irifiiana, ior T.t.xiisvlli?. The Kanawha, "which tsUe the place of the Indiana during -the water, arrived early this morning.

She did not make th3 trir to Louisville expected. l2t laid iir anci her boiiers cleaned. MARIETTA, O. River 3 feet, rtsinsr. Olear und pleasant.

Bedford out excursion today. 'o otiier boats OIij CITT. PA. River 4 inches Delow and and oxL PARKERS HAT RG, VA. River 2.6 feet and risisie'.

Fair and cooi. No, boats. MORGANTOVVX, f. VA. River 8 feet, 0 Irifhes and stationary.

Clear. vVARRKN. PA. Ricr -6 foot below. Clear end colder.

TA. River fi feet 9 Inches tn. failing, -fair and Woodward down 3ionday. ciAkTdFOLIS. O.

River ieet and stationary. Partly cloudy and cooler. POINT rLEASANT. W. VA.

River 1.7 feel und fs.iiir.is. Clear and -waj-in. STEl VI I.I.E. O. River 7 inches end toationary.

Clear and warm. Wine Without Duty on wir.c is 50 c. UnerstanJ, wh yoi champagne only half cf the coil Is fcr the ether 50 pays the import tax. buy Great Wcstsra Chaiapagcc yea pay fcr only. pi 14! it jr if i 1005TRI1L ACTIVITY OK THE INCREASE! Greater Volume of Siiipnients i Shown by Reports from the Railroads.

IBr Associaied Pkkss to Gazette Trsres. WASHINGTON, Sept. a. Increased in-i dustriai activity in the United Siates is indicated by the figures compiled for July by the bureau of statistics of the department of commerce and labor. The shipments of soft coal, coke, ore and iron products show marked gains over July in 190S and 1907.

On the other hand, gram and flour, live stock and meats, ana an- thraeite coal were not shipped to as great an extent as in the two previous Tlie decrease in the shipments of cattle is ascribed mainly to a shortage in the receipts of hogs, which fen off 1 and per ctnt when compared with the figures for July, 1S0S and 1C-07. The total live stock receipts at seven primary maikets for the first seven months of the year rtrgregated 1.770,03 head as compared witu head re- ceived during the coi responding period in PA'S Th- July -shipments of packing- house products from Chicago for July show a marked falling off as compared with the siiipmeuts ior July of the two previous years. Smaller totals are also recorded, for last uly in tiie shipments of fresh beef, canned and cured meats and lard. -A considerable decrease is shown in the season shipments of hides, while the ac- tivity in the boot and shoe, market show a 20 per cent improvement. EXTRA DRY AMERICAN CHAMPAGNE warded CoW Medal st Parii ia 1900 or.j-Arr.ericsri chauipasoe 1-oret-ive uch hooort.

Ac the Parkiaat be eqrtal to the Frcach btao. Champngne i mucin by tiie jnoneet raelcsrs The vineyardi at Rhein, a-e 100 atpe have crown in tl-e vhieyards cpotinuayy. procesi that it ued by French wins nakertis cnsltiy-J r-f Great Genera. Wertcra. It wiih btanij 7cm iccuic VALLEY WTNE Makers.

Rheitn, N.V. Oldest Cfcami-aiiis llcaw in America. Grocer and in fne dut ttrvtdL tn Hotels, iie.it jiurant ai.ci Cafe. P1TTSBUR6H PASTORS flTOBB TO CHURGHE! Vacations-' Over, Ministers snd Flocks Are United Strong Sermons Preached. Mt.ding-- op their re-l, laying canoe.

p.td-J'es and tennis, rrtckt-tf. and folding the' uote-boobs' filled w-ith iu-j formation at Chiiutau-iua assem-j blief I'itrsbui gli minister; have ben one by one turning- (heir backs upon t' sum--1 mer outing places, until rsU-i day fRch and every ctrurch and in the city was open and ti puipits ccenpie.l with but iew by the regular: castors. fclupnly ministers tilled many of the churches during the vacations of the p.istorfj. Some of the downtown edifices had been cioscd entirely, on ac-outst of so many- cf the members of the congre- gat ion being awav for the summer. Hume-coming pastors were greeted yes- tetuav iv iftrye auutf.mrcs, hum i showed their oiveciat on orcarhir, sermons, some speaking on iicas by contact nature or on R-ained Incidents happening to them in visits to fashionable resorts.

"A Dash Tor the Pole'- was th ih-1 ject of the sermon by the Rev. Dr. Fred-j eric A. Good in the Perrysville Methodist Episeopa 1 church, Tlio Rev. Lr.

Daniel Dorchester. who during the last week in August was the principal speaker at the assembly' at Chautauqua. N. preached vigor-i ous sermons at the morning and evetnng services in tiie Christ Methodist Kt.is-i copfl church yesterday. Labor day c-eupied the pastors of many of the city churches: The Rev.

C. Wilson, of tiie H. Brow Memorial Methodist Episcopal church, conducted a st'tcial Labor day srvire last evening ot his edifire for Local Union No. 6, cf the International of Uleveator Constructor0. Tiie Rev.

San-ford Corcoran preached on "Chris- tianiiy and tlie Laboring Man" in tlie Wo Hon Methodist Kpiseopal church, South Side, yesterday inotniiig. The Rev." Robert Mantel of India, preached in the Second United Presby- terian church, as a suppi.v, yesterday morning, and the Rev. J. Ferguson preached in the same capacity th morning- tlie Bclievue United Frothy- Beflevue United Presbyterian church in the evening. The First Presbyterian chijrch, Sirth avenue, was Idled by a supply in the absence of the pastor, the Rev.

Dr. Maitland Alexander. Prtf. Cair-dcn Cobem of Allegheny college, occupied, the Second Presbyterian pulpit morning and evening. Three Killed in Crossing Crash.

DETROIT, MIC Sept. 5-A. A. Robinson, owner of the Commercial Supply Company of this city, his wife and Mrs. II.

K. Trernaire. of Bf.y City, verc instantly kiiled in Bay City this afternoon, when an automobile in which they were riding: was ttru'-k by a fast Michigan Central train. A daughter of Mrs. Trernaine is thought to be fatally injured.

Ship Building' in August. "WASHINGTON. "Sept. 5. Eighty-four sail and steam vessels, with a total gross tonnage of were built within the bounds of the United States and officially numbeied -during August, according a report just made public by the bureau of navigation of the department of commerce pud labor.

Thie were 10 sail and 68 steam vessels constructed cf wood and of those -constructed of steel, there were two sail and six steam propelled o-eats. I rt A ml UVLVul8.E- IJ1K hani'sVegetable Compound Adrian, Ga. "I suffered untold misery from a female weakness and disease, and I could not stand mere 1 than a minute at a fclf'S chance I had, and I dreaded it almost as much as death, CSV-Sir -T; One- day I was reading1 how other women been cured by Lydia E. MMMA table i and deeidea to try it. Before, 1 had taken one bottle I was better, and now I am completely LFXA ilPIHlY, IvOUte IHO.

Adrian Ga. v- UY Will VUtiiCIl vitu A-lt an operation or drag out a sickly, half-hearted existence, missing three- e- 4.n,..-Un 1, n-l-Avf i-. can una lieiiitb. in Lyuia j. naKaam Vegetable Compound For thirty years it has been the Standard remedy for female ills, and has cured thousands cf WO men who have been troubled with SUCll all- If you have the slightest drmtst rhat Lijdia.

E. Pmkbaurs Vc-e-taWe Corapound will help you, write to irs. Pfakham at Iijnn, for aciTtce. Your letter will le absolutely confidential, and the advice free. A ITti Js efrpccially 'vaiuatlo during thesun Eier SLasoa.

when outdoor occupations and sports are most ia order. GRASS STAINS, MUD S7A1N3 and CALLOUS SPOTS yield to it, and it is particularly sirree-able when ued ia tire vzih after Tio-lent, exercise. ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS KicorThan Catos Oil rjlacliburc's CascaRoal-Bilis hyslc Testis RATJ.KOAIS. BESSFiER LAKE' ERIE R. R.

Tr- -O Krie, jt. J.ike a. Me.i3'.ih;. a T' i a. m.

a ad i 1 j.gke, CUy 'o j-l- Tf-r at 5S.1' l. ir. i Ui. hp! im ppp said an operation sMfcKlvaB the only AND SEWING SOCIETY BRITAIN SENDS FLEET TO OUR SHQ Comes to Take Part in the Hudson-Fulton Celebration. Bt Associated Pr.j5? to Gazeiir TlJfEft.J LONDON, Sept.

f. Not since Great Britain adopted the policy of keeping the main fleet in home waters has uch a modern squadron as that which fails for New York at the end of the week to participate in the Hudson-Fulton celebration, visited a foreign country. It is made up of the Inflexible, one of the latest of the British battleship cruisers, the Drake, the Duke of Edinburgh and the Argyle, -which; until the advent of vessels of the Inflexible class were considered tlie strongest cruisers in the service. It will make a notable array in New-York harbor, the personnel chosen, should be pleasing to Americans. In command of the squadron is Admiral Sir Edward flobart Seymour, of whoin Ad miral JLewey spoke so highly after the incident in Manila bay, and who became even better' known to Americans by name 1 at least during the -I'ekin expedition." There are two versions with regard to the selection of Admiral Seymour at the last moment, after Rear Admiral Fred- enca i.

Hamilton had been appointed in command. One is thai tlie foreign oifice reminded the-admiralty of -t lie esteem in which Admiral Seymour was held in the I i United States, the second and the most! I probable, is that the appointment was I I made on account of the selection of aj German admiral who have ranked UCulihHu TSU iflUil fUti U. Shipment to This. Country DUSSF.L.UORF. GERMANY, Sept.

a. -More than 40,000 tons of hlgh-grado pis ken- for steel making- was ordered in Got many last week for export to the States. Prices in iron have i isen -slightlv in the past few days and a more hopeful ing exists regarding the future in view cf the steady improverant in the Amen- can situation. German iron men expect I a cunsiuerauie increase nun exports to I the United Siates owing to the redaction in the duty. D0YLEST0WN MAN DROWNS, Henry leans' Trip to Atlantic City i.

rroves aiai ATLANTIC CITY, N. Sept. 3. Kenrv Keans. aged of Doviestown.

was drowned in the surf at the foot tlf avenue this afternoon. Keans the water with another man two girls, who anived with. him on went down. Iveans' hold on his friend broke, however, and the other man was rescnea and revived. Keans' body was found in a few moments, but life was extinct.

The body will be. shipped to his home tomorrow. fi 3 rl BALTIMORE OHiO R. R. "TO I 3 a 1 S-ft 7 i ri III iT.

Pittsbw rgh Kt. P. as. Arr, Chieajro: a. ivi.

5 -55 A. m. Tor rssstv-ttlccs, rtefcet Office, 403 PIPTK JLVZ. Telspliouo C32X Court. TYPEWRITERS bav- 2 Aft parts aot've fH ia ng -w part-.

gse yu tne cutr over, ti i 1 i. j.i an excursioti. Ah four were caught in i current and Guards Lamb and Cowaen reached the girls and I took them to shore. Keans sank and nis maie comoanion and HI a up 1 I 1 I i i i I I I i I a fciraaSEBBgaiga-agj CAMP BRAWL RESULTS II FRACTURED SKULLf Pour Prisoners Are in Wilkins-burg LocSaip as Witnesses and Principles. Unconscious and with his skull frac-tmed, James Connelly, aged of South Seventeenth street, was fount yesterday morning nenr the camp of Joseph Al-goire, road contractor, near Unity station.

After his wounds were dressed ny Dr. L. C. Creighton the injured man was taken to the Braddock Generni hospital. At 10 o'clock yesterday morning a farmer of Unity telephoned to Chief of County.

Detectives George H. that a man was lying In the road in a serious condition, near his house. Waggoner hurried County Detectives Phillips, Robert J. Mcintosh' and Harry Deip to the scene. They found that the body had been removed to the physician's office, but In a -shanty, nearby they located and Elmer Ait-man and Michael.

Pudze; who were er-icsted as principals and witnesses in the asshult-on. The four, men were taken to the Wiikinsburg lockup where they are held awaiting the result cf Con-I nellv's injuries." In a statement to the detectives by George Alt man, and agreed to by the other three, prisoners, Altman said that he had struck Connelly over the head with bis fist, the force of the blow knocking him against th stove which he struck with Ids head. The fall his sku'i and he was thrown" out into the street in a semi-unoonscious condition. He was not known to be seriously injured, the men say. and: after ejecting him.

from the door the occupants of th shanty went to: sleep. Connelly dirt nut belong to the cainp where the men. all teamsters. worked, but was a "hanger-on," as they described him to the officers. YOUNGSTERS' TRIP HALTED Youths Arrested at Camden Station Witli $1,100 in' Pockets." PHILADELPHIA, Sept.

5. Two boys, one in bare feet, aswi 'shed the' ticKet seller at Camden today- by displaying a large roil: of bills and demanding two half-fare tickets for Atlantic City. The police were, notified and they arrested on suspicion of being runaways. On being searched in bids of large denominations- was found in their- possession. They gave tcetr names as' John -aged 10, and Christopher Mock, aged 9.

They said they found the mony in the vest pocket of '-a' huckster named Andrew Hogan, which they, had founa hanging in te tatter's stable, in noithern of this city. a v'- -Al 1 IHe Gazette Ties Bureau of Resorts Tlie July, receipts of grain and Hour at Hamilton, but who will be junior to Sir four of the principal Atlantic seaboard JSdward Seymour. At any rate, the ad- ports was only about one hail of the re-f miralty and the foreign office have been ceipts fur the corresponding month or complimented on the appointment. orTTTT. ATLANTIC CITY, bL J.

NEW PRINCESS HOTEL (Fireproof) Built of bric-a, stone and eteel. South Carolina, ave. and Beach, Atlantic City, x. j. Xer piers and board.

walk. Liberal inar.asrenifrit. rapacity 400 Euests. ICo rooms with bath, en suite. fepaiouK piazza elcvPtor to street.

Kxeetleut table, -whire service. Orchestra. Temis, American plan, to 115 weekly, to $3 daily. Sewtember ad family rays ABSOLUTELY KIN EST HO- TEt," AND LOCATION FOR THE PRICE. Write for cw literature.

K. COPE. Prop. GAL EM HALL tlWlCV niili Sffi wulU.Tl ATLANTIC tin, NEW JF-KEr With its elegant 'comfort and superior title arr' service is an Meal for a long or a sliojt stay. F.

TOCXC-, Gnpral Manager, Citv, J. block ocean front. Capacity hot and cold sea water baths; spacious porches ovrlcr-k ocean an1 Boar-i---ik; Special ptcmier an-J "co-bcr Sl.W up. weekly; Aaifrlcaa tlaii. Booklet.

Electric teach meets trains D. P. RAH Manast'-r. Tlie St. Charles, ATLANTIC CITV, N.

J. Most eelett location on the ocean tront. Dlstiiiotlve for its elegance, exciusiveness, hieh-clasa l.ationaice and liberal matiaff- Kta bok'iCt. Ofn ter tn Hi- baths. Illustrated year.

XKWl.i.V HAIMES. THE HOLMHURST Pearsylvacla Ave. near Beach. Vr.ob-trucied ocfaa via, pr.vate fcatiis. Stationary washatanis with hot and cold water in bedroorr.s.

Fievator 10 HOTEL OSTEND mi 1)1 will furaieb, free of cfcars, booklet and folderg issued by the dilferer.t ttesirniii? and railroad co-sipanie alver--tited telow also all ini'oraiatif-B as to rates, routea, schedule, etc. Inquiries may be naa either In person cr by nialL ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. E2ST E10D2SATS PEICZD 1 S9 w- AND rmSPROOF ANXEX Twmw near tb IVa'h; ccntralr Pmtesbi'iT snd 'hurcfcei'. Owi r.vv,aB(ijlS'!.

t. 3i-v broffjti" nTj t. ninalas stntrr 1 v-CMi-mK. j. i sme mtal -t mnw t-t V-rctter.

fcEtiieBt ttIt. tl.l atul irr frfHti n't fann. Wi'rt' ti 3 tlHy. II. ti.

UD1. Vi. NOTED Ff)R IT- DAXCE ROOM ll'jiited Tfrp.nrjGiTocr. $1.00 D.UI.V, WEEKLY A NI' VP. ek F.

L. MaOX I13TAELISHCD ij TBaRS. S2 to Iahj; 10 to 2Q 1Veky. KTE! Maryland Ave. ana Beach.

Evjj it's I i-i. ccrofort q.ji lUPFPlil Saths. Large rooms- Gvd TOURS. r-. CURS'S CKUIS CF THE "ClSVEUkO" 18,00 ton, brand oe, Frp aierblr fltttd.

I fih i ta OUMO 3 ti inc. 4 jjfji, ftna t.mm,t tor InKr Csmtcd OiSUiilSt Ihillli I'lilivw Ce AVith elevator, grill room, deck ftwimruins pool, SIROil VEW lOBK, OCTOBER 16, l.M nearly Jur month, cosiin ir.iy fsi-f ASH IT, ail reccMirv expenses; jrncely in fcalicy climates. jr.nTertainriior.i. Iecturs, card parties end thpercaige ttv vjlt nncsiiuliy attract rve. places.

CLARK'S 12th Annual CRUISE Feb A to Anril 1 NI I 0 THE OSiiEN I S. H. Grosser Krfuert dass. lncludiw 'aj-a-'l Kgjpt ad the Jloly JLaDd vtu cite t-'-w t. Khattoum) costirg only ad' up, b'icdinr nr-re excursions.

SPECIE ilatc-ira. Ca.Ale Seville -(jltTs. MalT, AtitefiF, H-n-. thi Kiviera. etc.

Tide's g-oti to stop 5n t.ii vp to ie 3mn jay, et. IRAN'S C. fl.u'iK. M. BEI.L.

0V MSM la. OCEAM STEAMSHIPS. Ccmpagnse Gciterils Trrnsatidntjcru DIRECT LINK TO PARIS iFIXA.S'Cji every Thursday at A. M. From Pier 42 Nortu River, toot H-tst-.

-I. Prc'venee Hept. tr verve 2 avnie. 1 l.a avoie. It 'Iin feicsruci-a.

LaTRA tll.lXi S. S. li-V-tlioXI, err. Secent cicy. "jR3 vtnot tvr ittom's tjy uiMata I AVL ATL.ClTX.rLJ.

4 GATES OF WISDOM SYNAGOGUE mftnts as diSDlacemnts. maaiiimation. ulceration. -fibroid tumors, irresrtilari- r. 4-4: 4es PerioaiC paiEi, uact4cne, lutufees- 110 auu nervous ments of wheat show the greatest decline, the receipts at the four pints having been 5T per cent below the receipts of July, An; increased traffic activity cf 16 per ctnt in.

excess of the total for July. VM. is indicated by the July figures of the cars bandied by 35 car service associations. The American Railway Association reports a considerable decrease in the number of iuie cars all over the country arid, a shortage of more than cars reported, chiefly in the middle west and south Atlantic sections. 'HARP'S QUEER PRANKS.

111 wr-iw Man Who Figured in Case of "Woman in Black" in Trouble An echo of the case of Gertrude Weis- kettle, the "Woman in Black," who told the. North Side police when they arrested her six months ago that she had been taught to use rnorphice, was heard at the Noith Side Central nolice station vcstt.r James AlcCabe of Anderson street, the vmmp m.ii! w'rn had been iir(nfrl be i i Miss Weiskettle of teaching her the drug habit, this resulting; in her belug sen- wa' beotlerlcUtraSten m' charged with being" a suspicious person! Among the in his possession were a liypodermic syringe and i morphine pills. j. McCabe was ariested noon at tlie residence of vncKune iane. iortn Streible, a hremau.

He had suddeulv rushed into the Viber home and, running through the house, had knocked Mrs. Wiber to the Moor and then dashed into the cellar. A daughter locked the door I and McCabe was kept in the cellar until! Streihtf arrived. McCabe immediately be- came sick and was taken to the Allegheny General hospital, where it was discovered that hts.utne-ss was due to the d'-ug lffi T-fiE. lrt.L-,'l A he could giv no explanation of --11 i 1 1 i his conduct, and he was sentenced days to the New Lyceum Opens This Afternoon; The.

new, Lyceum t'neater. formerly the Bijou, makes its Initial tow to tlie witti a special -maimee- periormance of "School Days" this afternoon. livery detail of tb theater is pet feet for the i opnmg. iany bave tipn 1 made to tiie playhouse and th? interior i in vi escisi a Dteasir.e w-o h-ti the curt a in up lor toe. initial per- formanri' thW sftMnnnn A.

dav's delav in iho. sitniino- nf on 1 1 a plie atioji ma inean a lifetime of strujjffle worry to the widow who is left life iidsurauee. THE KQCITAELB LIKH. ASSCKAXCi: SOCIETY ''ktroriftcst- Jit the fVi-rM" Edward A. Voi1b, Mnnav-'f Fik-k Puilding.

1 i i I i I I a bottle of Saturda ter- Joseph Wiber. 1 me. ov ur t-s yiX --ii'sw I tf -v Vv-v-? -i': jefcV Hotel electfle coach xnet train, i SrEClAt. T-'HATURES aiadeira. Eyypt, le-LKerit-ara lion Keary Darnell.

Clon, Borma, Javp. Rortieo. ifhiXiy nine. hina. cntitial tn EeatucKy jard 1 iiUlU I CitHw IOra.

beach. As good as ihe best. Caiacaty new, home-ike. ele- vetor. batUs.

excellent table. Tfcita i i. us, ceo- porches oveijookhig- ceriR. Special, iS 'p weekly. op dally.

Sa to Men. JJ. Boolki. -W. WATT'S.

HOTEL MEW EKGUSD outii we.iO;iiia. ivt. ar.d iseacti; prlval tetfc. 'elevator to ifreet; capacity 358. table.

Afterrioc-a tea erved. ifoderate rat-ss. Open ail th F-Ya;" TUn r-i 1 (CTPVi Ct-na. and Atla'i- IliU sfLirluHi tic fvts. Cap.

fupeilcr aococa. to wsiy. hccie cooking. Desirable' for families. dlxect to all R.

R. stations- and Beaca. C. A- SHAW. HOTEL B0SC0BEL, ckT s't liiins, Elecatjr.

fine tbie. Wrlt- for P- el rates, vt ooiJet, -souverdr pea c-i; Cist easoa. capacity aiu. K. FREOONIA- Tcnti.

ave. ud Besci. First I.ctel inm Mod em iauti" betel. tar-ie. Fall r.t.

Bookie'- G. W. CAKi'AX ST. T'Mat-tt" avRnu. uMs, if, up weekly.

cf The gs. Jlicfcjsa Av. Home coriifcris: KCmii Si i Ki t. Hi I ri Li? j7 c. W.rbrt.-fa.