The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 5

FIVE. THE PITTSBURGH SUNDAY POST, OCTOBER 20. 1912. CITY ITEM IN BRIEF PRESIDENT WILL HELP TO DEDICATE COLLEGE PLAN EDUCATION OF GROWN UPS 1 432 C3r Es fell fPM -fyf YXv v-- 7S ''iftk "2J snk 43! Wool Corner Fifth Ave. Smith field.

Oppostti mE 1 Vftt6 il Near asfj RAINCOAT COMPANY l.N OK rOUAl'KD THE HOUSE OF C0AT3. THE 4 Big Specials for Mosiday, Tuesday arid Wednesday 800 Men's Rain-coats, Cravenettes and Over coats. Fall and winter weights; all hand tailored and absolutely rainproof; $25.00 values. Sale 1 i i e. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.

250 Men's Fall Weight English Slip-Ons, Gabardines and Raincoats, all shades and styles original cost $20.00. For Monday, Tuesday and Mm. SR 9 4 Clf fe Special for Kionday, Tuesday and Wednesday Men and Women's Rubber Slip-Ons in All the Prevailing $4 EE Shades. Guaranteed $5.00 Values, On Sale STORES OPEN SATURDAY TILL 10:30 fs fell RAINCOAT COMPANY Rev. Francis J.

Scott will open the meeting with prayer and an election of officers will be held. Southatde Vonth Hit by Car Wendell Dareberger, 20 years old, of 1910 Hawkins alley, Southside, was injured slightly when struck by a Washington and Can-onsburg car, in Seventh and Liberty avenues, shortly before a o'clock last night. He was removed to Mercy hospital in the traction ambulance. Inspector Jung Held Guiltless Police Thursday night raided the rooms of Moy Gop Jung, immigrant inspector in the offices of W. W.

Sibray, because American girls were seen to enter the buiiding in lJ-'07 Fifth avenue. The police found nothing. Jung accounts for the girls' presence by saying that they were bound for a Chinese restaurant on the second floor. Family of Five Marked for Death-Two letters, threatening death to Pascual Elardo, of 6365 Penn avenue, have be3n turned over to the police. Elardo's wife and three children also are slated for slaughter, according to the missives, which demand that $1,000 be placed under the Allegheny end of the Sixth street bridge.

Parents Take Marie Green Home-Marie Green, 17 years old, who has been working in a Pittsburgh department store five weeks, was taken back to ner home in Canton, yesterday by her parents. Pittsburgh detectives apprehended her Tuesday. Her father is tho owner of a wholesale grocery house Canton, it is said. Club to Give Play The Dramatic club, of St. Augustine's Church, Law-rencevilie, will present, Monday and Tuesday, October 21 and 22, another of Maggie Mitchell's plays, "Fanchon, the Cricket." This promises to be a greater success than "Pearl of Savoy," which these players produced last season.

Girl May Die of Burns. Four -year-old Antonia Banleri yesterday suffered burns, which, physicians in the Passa-vant hospital last night said, will probably prove fatal, when her clothing caught fire from a bonfire, near which she was playing, at Robinson and Alle-quippa streets, Antonio Ponti, a grocer, 2520 Allequippa street, beat out the flames and was himself burned. Walters to be Welcomed Back. Dr. E.

R. Walters, director of health and charities, will be tendered a welcome-back reception by the clerks of his department when he returns to his duties, from the smallpox ward of the Municipal hospital. All employes in the public safety building yesterday were joining in preparation of plans for the welcome. the schooner Bender Brothers, arriving from Bethel. Alaska, reports that carcasses of whales adrift in Bering sea and Akutan harbor were a menace to navigation.

Whales were slaughtered by hundreds this year and the carcasses set adrift after the oil had been taken. CHICAGO. Frank Schaefer, 19 years old, suffered injuries which may cause his death when he was struck by the bodv of Frank Johnson, which was hurtled 50 feet through the air by a Chicago, Burlington Quincy train. In Riverside. SEATTLE.

Attached to a fast passenger train for the East was an express car carrying live blue foxes from the Aleutian islands, en route to St. John, N. to stock a breeding farm. A blue fox skin of the highest grade will bring $S00 in the London market, it is said. LOS ANGELES.

A. Irving Harrison, of Kansas City, nephew of former President Benjamin Harrison, and at one time a lieutenant in the United States army, committed suicide here by shooting himself in the breast, because of despondency over the loss of money in a Texas land venture. WASHINGTON. Mexico already has organized a national law society to be affiliated with the American Institute of International Law, formally started here to bring together legal leaders in the 21 republics of the Western hemisphere. DALLAS, Tex.

A National marketing association for farmers was advocated by B. F. Yoakum in an address before the convention of Southwestern growers. It costs the farmers of toe United States $510,000,000 annually in interest on loans, $200,000,000 more than it should be, he said. DETROIT The $10,000,000 Livingstone channel in the lower Detroit river has been opened with elaborate ceremonies, under the auspices of the Lake Carriers association.

The channel provides separate passages for up and down bound boats, relieving the narrow Lime Kiln Crossing of half the traffic ST. PETERSBURG Russia recognizsd the independence of Northern Mongolia in a ceremony celebrated in Urga, capital of Mongolia. vails in the Southwest The storm that was over the lakes yesterday has moved out the St. Lawrence valley, causing rain in New England. A storm over Southern Georgia is causing rain In the Southern States and along the Middle Atlantic coast.

An area of low pressure of considerable extent covers the Rocky Mountains region with its center over the Saskatchewan valley and is causing rain in the Northwest. The highest temperature registered yesterday in the Smithfield street kiosk was 68 and the lowest was 51. The official temperatures were: 3 a. 61 3 p. 61 4 a.

61 4 p. 5S 5 a. 62! a p. 57 6 a. 63 6 p.

54 7 a. 63 7 p. 52 a. 63 8 p. 51 9 a.

60 9 p. 48 10 a 5911 p. 46 11 a 60110 p. 47 12 noon 61)12 p. m.

46 1 P. 62 1 a 45 2 p. 61 2 a. 45 METEOROLOGICAL RECORD. Time of rose Cloudy Time of sunset 5.3jSun set Clear Temp.

Hum Wind VeL Weath. ..63 SO KW. 10 Raining ..51 N. 12 Clear a. 8 p.

Comparative temperature and precipitation for lifii'-ia; 64 63' 791 4S 741 C.i 69 511 02: 32 4 Sli 54. 60 Highest Lowest 54; 42 Mean Prectp. S' i3; 66 40 62 42! 601 64; 17: 63 42i Oi 6, 0 0j 9 1.56j. 50! 0i 0 Normal tevnperature for day for 37 years 14; excess In temperature for the day, xeesd in the temperature since October 1, 18: vien-ciency in the temperature since January 1, 746; lowest temperature this date ttnee 1S7I, 31 in 1907; higtest temperature this date sine 1S74. S2 In lssn.

Normal precipitation fr day for 33 ytars, excess in precipitation for the Jay, toia' precipitation since October 1. 1 CI; nir mal precipitation since October 1. i.44; defi ciency in precipitation October 1. 43; total precipitation sinoe January 1. 32 99: normal precipitation since January 1, 30.

T4; excess in precipitation since January- 1, 2.7a. Comparative table of observations taken at I p. tastera time: H. H. P.

Atlanta Little 7 60 tic City 7u V- 72 60 Boise SO 4i 01; Memphis 62 i Boston 70 f4 -02, New Orleans. 7S 70 Buffalo 5i j- 5S Chattanooga 72 62 1 14Nirfolk 74 S2 Chicago 56 44 i 46 64 52 62 40 Cleveland 52 .63. Parry Sound. 54 os d2 .32, Pittsburgh. 64 61 Denver 74 33 Portland, Or.

56 .54 Dea Moines. 60 3 Louis 62 4S Detroit 56 46 .02 Paui 52 3S Duiuth 50 34 62 52 Fort Vorth. 80 76 -i2 Indianapolis. 53 46 (Winnipeg 31 City. 64 4S 5U S3 $650 Player Piano $290.

SS-note, used for demonstration only. SCHROEDER 823 Liberty Ave. Will Prrnrnt nond lunt Councilman John M. Goehringr will present for discussion the new bond issue of J7.140.000 in the regrular monthly meeting of the Pittsburgh Board of Trade tomorrow night. A smoker and entertainment will be given by the board Tuesday night, November 5.

To Plan Leap Year Dance The T. "VV. H. A. will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Tree of Life synagogue, 318 Craft avenue.

Final arrangements for a leap year masquerade dance will ba discussed. Armies Man Dlea In Street An autopsy on the body of Joseph Kimberley, 65 years old. an armless man. which was found in front of No. 301 Ferry street, yesterday, revealed that death was due to Heart disease.

Newsboy Held for Court On allegation by Mrs. Katherine Ziska. an Italian 35 years old. that he attacked her In her home. 139 Hallock street, slashing her about the head and face with a bladed instrument.

John Angelo. a newsboy, IS years old, 66 Hallock street, was held for court yesterday by Magistrate Daniel Winters. in the South Side police station. Dealer Aecnss Customers On a charg of assault and battery by Antonio Spallo. a fruit dealer of 3712 Forbes street, H.

C. Ehrlick, a salesman, of 417 Atwood street, and Dr. A. V. Bowers, a dentist, of 520 Federal street, were he'd In bail by Magistrate Joseph Natali, In the Oakland police station yesterday Spallo said the men, who will be given a hearing Tuesday morning, attacked him because they thought he charged them too much for articles purchased In his store.

Reception for Brandela An Informal reception to introduce Louis D. Brandels. the anti-trust lawyer of Boston, who will address a "People's Institute" in Old City Hall this afternoon, will be held shortly before 3 o'clock, when the meeting is scheduled to begin. Charged AVIth Attempt to Rob-Charged with attempting to rob a tent used by evangelists in Canal street, Ncrthside. Joseph Elliott, of 23 East La-cock street, and Harry Steele, of Warren.

are locked in Allegheny Central police station. Mine Official to Speak President Van Bittner, of District No. 5, United Mine Workers of America, will speak on "The Practical Work of the Hospital Saturday and Sunday Association" at the triennial meeting of the association in the audience room of the Free Dispensary building. Fernando street and Fifth avenue, next Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. WASHINGTON.

Hotel employes of capital have agreed on a general pretest against long hours and questionable food, and a strike is threatened if the employes' demands are not met. NEW YORK. In the hold of the steamship Verdi, sailing to Argentine, is more than 1,000 tons of apples and peurs. The largest shipment of American fruit ever sent to South America. CAMBRIDGE.

Mass. A fund of is being raised by art lovers in New York and Boston for the endowment or a crair of prints at Harvard. The professorship will be tilled by Fitzroy Car-rinton. New York print connoisseur. LEXINGTON.

Special Judge Newcil. appointed to try the la men indicted for the assassination of feudist Ed Callahan, has transferred all the cases to Claik. county lor trial, upholding the prosecutions contention that a fair trial could pot be had in Breathitt county, seat of the leud. YORKTOWN, surrender to George Washington of Lord CornwalMs here HI years ago, was celebrated with an elatorate program. Senator Swanson was one of the speakers.

NEW YORK Police Lieutenant John E. Stanton was dismissed by Commis-eioncr Waldo on a charge of attempting to extort $250 from Detective Richard Oliver when the latter was up for appointment in 1909. CHICAGO. Gross earnings of the Pullman Company for the year ended July SI were $40,219,748, an increase of $1,225,138 over last year. Net earnings were against $11,140,032 in 1911.

WASHINGTON. An increase of 1 cent per 100 pounds on grain and grain products proposed by the Pere Marquette railroad from Milwaukee and other Wisconsin points to Boston, New York, Philadelphia. Baltimore and similar destinations was suspended by the interstate commerce commission until February 19, pending an inquiry. WASHINGTON. At the request of the German government.

Secretary Mac-Yea gh was extended from October 20 to November 19. the date of enforcing the order imposing a countervailing duty on split peas and flour imported from Germany. SEATTLE. Captain Louis Knaflisch, of Weather Forecast "Fair and moderately cool" Is the forecast for today. An area of high pressure, central over Indiana, Is causing fair and cool weather in the lake region, the Ohio and Mississippi valley and in the plains States.

Fair weather also pre- Don't Be Fussy About Eating Your Stomach Will Digest Any Kind of Food When Given the Proper Assistance. We are prone to fall into the error cf singling out some article of food and Watinii' th fiend who first in- vented the dish. The habit grows with some people till almost all food is put on the blacklist. This is all wrong. What is required Is a little assistance with those agencies upon which scientific students for many years have set their seal of approval because they have become absolute facts.

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets for all stomach disorders are recognized; they have a fine record: they are rated reliable, dependable and worthy of confidence just as the president of a big bank puts his O. K. on a depositor's check. And so you car eat what you want, whatever you like, knowing well inriifrtion. sour risings, gas lliat onuuiu formations, fermentations or any other stomach distress arise, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets in a few moments will put you right.

Coated tongue, bad breath, heartburn, belching, flatulency, bloat all the symptoms of digestive troubles, disappear quickly when these tablets are used. They are not a cure for anything but dyspepsia and kindred complaints. But they have brought relief to more sufferers from digestive diseases than all the patent medicines and doctor's prescriptions put together. The stomach does the heaviest work of any of the bodily organs, yet it's the one we treat with the least regard. We eat too much of the wrong kind of food at any time.

The patient stomach stands such treatment as long as it can and then it rebels. You get notice of the rebellion in the shape of the gases and pains caused by undigested, fermenting food. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold and recommended by all druggists at 50a a box. Advertisement. (INCORPORATED) Taft Will Be Guest at Exercises in Polish National Alliance College.

WILL BE BANQUETED ALSO SPECIAL TO THE POST CAMBRIDGE SPRINGS, Oct. It Is certain that President Taft win be here Saturday, October f6. to assist in the dedicatory exercises of the National Alliance college. The following telegram was received this morning by the management of the college: "My Dear Mr. Zychlinski: "I have your and Mr.

Czechowicz's letter of recent date, and have much pleasure in accepting your invitation to participate in the dedication of the new Polish Alliance college at Cambridge Springs, October 26. Please accept my thanks for the compliment you pay me and an assurance of my appreciation of your courtesy. "Sincerely yours, H. TAFT." The chamber of commerce held a meeting last night to arrange for the coming of the President. The National Alliance college was represented by two delegates, W.

E. Emery and Frank Wa-Hnski, who were empowered to arrange for an amalgamation A the citizens' committee and officials' committee of the college. The two, therefore, will work in harmony in all arrangements that may be suggested or made, in the work of preparing for the red letter NAMES OF COMMITTEES The committees comprise Dr. H. J.

Perkins, Jacob Bolard, L. A. Marcy, George A. McLean, A. Moses, George L.

Wade, Ira Powell, John F. Himebaugh, H. Hartman, L. Conroea, W. A.

Baird, J. M. King, Dr. C. Clinton Mock, Dr.

J. A. Logan. George B. Colt, H.

C. Richardson. James Lydell, Andrew Fulton and T. C. Morgan.

It is proposed to meet President Taft at the Erie station with a band and autos to convey him and his staff to the N. P. A. college. The President will give a talk to young Polish students, of whom there are nearly 500, and their teachers and professors.

A banvjuet will be served to the President and the general committees. Obkuary Record Mrs. Ann E. Raden. After a long illness, Mrs.

Anna E. Raden died yesterday morning in her home, 317 McKee place. She was born in Poland and formerly lived in West Newton and McKeesport. She was a member of the Tree of Life Synagogue congregation, the Pittsburgh-McKeesport Hebrew Ladies' Relief society, and others. She leaves her husband, four daughters, Mrs.

J. L. Nayhouse, Mrs. A. H.

Kaufman, and the Misses Linnie and Edith Raden; two sons, Abe and Harry Raden; her mother, Mrs. H. Goldstein, and two brothers, Louis and A. Goldstein. John D.

Tucker. John D. Tucker, of 502 Lincoln avenue. East End, died Friday night in the home in which he had lived for more than 43 years. He had been ill five days.

He was born in Fayette City and in the early '60's was in the employ of the Pennsylvania railroad. In 1S72 he went into the painting business in Ferry and Market streets, where he remained until 1876. He then entered the employ of the H. K. Porter locomotive works, where he was employed until his death.

He was a charter member of the Lincoln Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. Mr. Tucker leaves the following children: John Miss Jennie, Samuel Frank Mrs. vv. J.

Lewis, and seven grandchildren. Robert A. Kyle. Robert A. Kyle, 75 years old, died yesterday In the home of his daughter, Mrs.

Emma F. Donehoo 204 Luray avenue. West Pittsburgh. During the Civil war he was assistant engineer on board ths gunboat General Price, and later was chief engineer for the Hussey, Howe ic which position he held for more than 23 years. Mr.

Kyle was a member of the Milnor Lodge, F. A. and of the Veteran Legion, Encampment No. 1. He leaves a son, Allen H.

Kyle, and a daughter, Mrs. Donehoo. Mrs. Elizabeth J. Drum.

Mrs. Elizabeth J. Workman Drum, widow of Captain Simon Drum, mayor of Allegheny for three terms, died yesterday morning in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Austin T. St.

John, 73b Forest avenue, Avalon, after an illness of a year. Mrs. Drum was So years old. She leaves three riiurrnters, -u L. C.

Lusgenderger, of Evergreen, Mrs. Austin St. John and Miss Amanda Drum, of Avalon. Mary C. Bitner.

As the result of shock and Injuries to her right hip, suffered two months ago when she fell down a stairway, Mrs. Mary C. Bitner died at 6:30 o'clock last evening in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Alfred Datz, 1141 Rebecca street, Wilkinsburg. Mrs.

Bitner was the widow of Gregory Bitner, and was 87 years old. She had lived in Wilkinsburg the greater part of her life. Two daughters and four sons are left. Herman Henke. Herman Henke, 30 years old.

of Mill-vale avenue, died Thursday, after an illness of aeveral months. Mr. Henke was a scenic artist and had painted the scene depicting the Crusaders, which was on view in McCreey's window in the recent Knights Templar convention. Mr. Henke was a member of the Lutheran Church.

He leaves a widow and a daughter, Miss Irene Henke. Funeral services will be held this afternoon. Joseph Greenewald. Joseph GTeenewald. of 84 Washington avenue, Sou ide, died yesterday morning.

He was born in Germany tS yearb 9 go, and settled in Pittsburgh in 1S6S. For several years he conducted a TrliQle-sale liquor business in Washington avenue. He was a member of St. Joseph's Catholic Church. Mt.

Oliver. Mr. Greene-'wald leaves three sons, Lawrence, Al-phons and Aloysius, and four daughters, the Misses Cecelia. Maria, Mercedes and Elizabeth Greenewald. Mrs.

Catherine Foster. Mrs. Catherine Foster, of 5440 Horn-hurst street, died yesterday. She was born in 71 years ago. She was a graduate of the Saltsburg semlary, in which she later taught.

She leaves her husband. Joseph M. Foster: two sons, William K. and Ernest M. Foster, and two daughters, the Misses Elsie K.

and Mary E. Foster. Herman Ludwig. Herman Ludwig, 61 years old, of 109 South Twelfth street, died yesterday. He was a member of several German societies.

Mr. Lang leaves his widow, Mrs. Flora Bernstein Ludwig, and four children, Mrs. Christ Gebhard. Alfred, Herman.

Henry Ludwig, and two grandchildren. Mrs. Elizabeth R. Owen. Word was received from Waynesburg that Mrs.

Elizabeth Reese Owen. S7 years old, died vesterday. Her grandfathers were soldieYs in the Revolutionary war. One lived to be ICS years old. Mrs.

Owen was married to Dabniel Owen in 1N5, who was later killed in an explosion in his foundry and machine shop. In Waynesburg. Mrs. Owen leaves four children: Mrs. Marv House, Waynesburg; Mrs.

Amelia Sharo, Washington; Mrs. John Purman, Homestead, and Miss L. A. Owen, of Pittsburgh. Mrs.

Harriet Fleming. Word was received from New York that Mrs. Harriet Fleming, widow of Robert Fleming, formerly of Pittsburgh, died there yesterday. She was a daughter of Joseph Townsend DuShane one oC the founders of New Castle, Pa. Mrs.

Fleming leaves a son, Clarence, and three daughters, the Misses Harriet and Louise Fleming, and Mrs. T. F. Lovejoy, of Pittsburgh. New York Board of Education Works Through Public Lecture Department.

5TH AVENUE TO BE "GREAT" Pittsburgh Post Bureau, Herald Building, NEW YORK, Oct. 19. Xot only is the board of education to make an experiment tn opening school i buildings for political meetings, but still wider use of schools is contemplated in recent extensions arranged for the education of adults, on social problems, civic affairs and the Government. Through its department of public lectures the board of education intends to have the heads of the various departments of the city government address adults and tell them of the work of their departments, prominent social workers instruct them in movements for improved conditions of workers, and experts in civic matters discuss for them such topics as a city beautiful. The co-operation of outside organizations has been enlisted by Dr.

Henry M. Leipseiger, supervisor of lectures. Prepare for Exposition. Preparations are being made by the New York commissioners to the Panama Exposition, to be held in San Francisco in for a trip to the Golden Gate-city to select a site for the New YorK building. Governor Dlx probably will accompany the commissioners, as he has signified his desire to go unless State business makes it imperative that he remain in Albany.

The exact date on which the party will leave for the West has not been decided upon, but it will be between November 15 and November 20. Norman E. Mack, chairman of the commission; John K. Yale, vice chairman, and Thomas H. Cullen, State senator, were appointed si subcommittee to select the date and route.

Greatest Street in World. The Fifth Avenue Association is planning to have "the greatest street in the world." Much has been done during the past few years to increase the efficiency and add to the beauty of the avenue, but what has been done is but a promise of the improvements which are to come in the near future, the association announces. These improvements are to embody convenience, safety and attractiveness. Broker Objects to Alimony. A broker who has not had a vacation in three years and has not bought a new suit of clothes in the same period, introduced himself in the supreme court today when Clarence H.

Torpune, of the Consolidated Stock exchange, asked Justice Geigerich to reduce to alimony of $50 a week granted to Mrs. Anna L. Torpune when she obtained a divorce three months ago. Torpune told the court his income had decreased steadily, due chiefly to the fact that the brokerage business generally has fallen off. He said he did not make S50 a week and has been able to pay the alimony only by borrowing money.

The court refused to make any reduction. CROSSING ACCIDENT TAKES LIFE OF ANDREW KRAMER Resident of Braddock for 43 Years Expires on Same Hour as Wife. Surviving his wife exactly five years, to the hour, Andrew Kramer, 79 years old, a resident of Braddock for 43 years, died in the Braddock General hospital at 9.3C o'clock yesterday morning. He was struck by a Pennsylvania shifting engine at the Coreland street crossing in Braddock, Thursday at noon. Mr.

Kramer was born in Alsace-Lor raine, France, in 1S33, and came to this country with his parents in 1S45. Mr. Kramer married Miss Margaret Baker in lSfii. He will be buried Tuesday forenoon frmo St. Joseph's German CathoUc Church.

Braddock. Mr. Kramer was a charter member of St. Joseph's German Catholic Church, oi Braddock, and was one of the organizers of St. Brendan'.

Catholic Church, of Braddock. He also was a member of the C. M. B. A.

Surviving are four daugh ters and four sons: Mrs. Thomas McCaf frey and Mrs. James L. Quinn, of Braddock; Miss Priscilla Kramer and Mis. John Darr, of Philadelphia; Anthony, Charles and John Kramer, all of Braddock, and William Kramer, of Wilkins-burg.

PITTSBURGHERS IX CHICAGO. CONGRESS GREAT NORTHERN J. L. Keefe. SALLE L.

C. Corbus. H. K. Jones.

Mrs. H. K. Jones. BLACKSTONE F.

K. Connelly. V. T. Johnson, C.

D. Potter. AUDITORIUM B. S. Miller.

Mrs. B. S. Miller. MAJESTIC M.

J. Mullen. Dr. J. M.

Hodgekin. Marine Intelligence ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES. Port. I Arrived. Sailed.

La Savoie St. Paul Birma P. F. Wilhelm New York New York New York. New York.

Baltic Chicago Philadelphia. ICaronia i Vaderiand IP. Irene 'Cleveland New York. New York. New York New Y'ork.

New Yorty. New York. S. Giorgio Minneapolis Caledonia Patricia Venezia New New York Liverpool Ltxtpool Plymouth -ICeltlc Canmania iLaurentlc Teu tonic. St.

Michaels jDuca i California iltitiu I St. I.ouit iCanopic Ro'terdam Naples Glasgow Glasgow Glasgow Southampton Gen-ib Cl.ris'lansand Manila Kon Kong Eali Inline Joville United XMrr esota. M. Maru I Kt.ein tmeronta New York Sou thi-nipton Havre Iravre. France.

I 'over i jZeeland 1. on 'ton Fiurne il'annonia REPORTED BY WIRELESS. COLUMBIA Glasgow for New York. 77 miles east Samly Hook at noon. Dock late Monday or a.

m. Tuesday. PHILADELPHIA Southampton for New York, J50 miles east Sandy Hook at 7 a. m. Dock a.

m. Sunday. PRINCIPE DI PIEMONTE Naples for New York. 270 miles east of Sandy Hook at 8 a. Dock a.

m. Sunday. LA TOURAINE Havre for New York. 670 miles east of Sandy Hook at 1:05 a. m.

Dock 2:31 p. m. Sunday. DUE IN NEW YORK OCTOBER 20. Philadelphia Southampton Oct.

12 America Naples Oct. 9 Albert Treves Lisbon Oct. i Sanf Anna Marseilles Oct. 4 Bristol City Swansea Oct. 5 Linden Hamburg Oct.

4 El Paso New Orleans Oct. 15 Manzanillo Havana Oct. 16 C. of Savannah Savannah Oct. 17 DUE IN NEW YORK OCTOBER 21.

Columbia Glasgow Oct. 12 Touraine Havre Oct. 12 Potsdam Rotterdam Oct. 12 Kroonland Antwerp Oct. 12 Patria Piraeus Oct.

6 Iris Antwerp Oct. 5 La Campine Antwerp Oct- 6 Aibingia Santa Mart a 13 Creole New Orleans Oct. 16 Ancon Cristobal Oct. 14 Algonquin Turks Island Oct. 16 Obidense Jamaica Oct.

15 S. V. Luckenbach San Juan Oct. 16 Paloma Cuba 18 HOUSE OF COATS. A splenrtid variety of Men's Fancy Overcoats, English Tweedi and Gabardines, strictly waterproof, all shade, stylish design, hand tailored and built for style and lasting service; fit guaranteed and in every respect equal to custom makes; regular $80 values, on sale Extra special for ladies-250 Ladles High Grade Eng-1 1 Gabardines and Slipons.

Elegantly finished in the choicest fabrics, thoroughly Rain Proof and Spot Troof; very latest models. Regular $20 value on sale. tp Diamond Olher Stores in Pittsburgh Tightening Loose Teeth You cannot tighten loose teeth with a brides or a plate attached to them. WHY? Any tooth that is used as an abutment for a bridge will in time become loose as the result of the abuse of the tooth. Whenever a partial plate comes in contact with the re maining teeth one or two things will happen to those teeth, the gums art pushed away from the neck of the tooth and it becomes loose and sensitive or that it decays at the point of contact.

By the Alveolar Method you can have your loose teeth tightened and the loose teeth replaced PERMANENTLY WITHOUT a plate or the ordinary bridge, taking the strain off the natural teeth. If you have any loose teeth or any teeth missing or are wearing a plate or bridge that i3 not giving satisfaction, I will put your teeth back in a healthy wmdition, tighten your loose teeth, replace your lost teeth and guarantee you an absolutely satisfactory piece of work. You go to an ordinary practitioner with a loose tooth, he tells you to keep it in there as long as it does not bother you and when it does to come in and he will extract it for you. It probably goes on that way until you have only four or five teeth left and then he wants to extract them all and make you a plate. If you tiave two or more teeth left I can replace your lost ones PERMANENTLY fo that you can hardly tell them from your own natural teeth.

My great specialty is replacing lost teeth by my Alveolar Method and tightening loose teeth, but do not overlook the fact that with my assistance we are specialists in every line of If you call at my office I will examine your teeth free of charge and give you an estimate as to what it would cost you to put them in good condition. If you cannot call, write for my booklet on ALVEOLAR TEETH, and I will send it to you free of charge. E.BAYT0N CRAIG. D. D.

S. MOXOXGAHELA RANK BUILDING, Sixth Cor. Wood St-Bell Phone: Grant 362. Pittsbugh. Pa, Office Hours: 9 A.

M. to 5:30 P. M. (Not Open Sundays) lip $0.50 mar vwx it-wv Ave. and Smithfield St.

Both Stores Fifth Don't Ba misled Via $25,00,000 DAMAGE BY TYPHOON Storm Sweeps Over Philippines and Causes Desolation. BY ASSOCIATED MANILA, Oct. 19. Twenty-five million dollars is the estimated damage done by a typhoon which swept the i'hilippines October 16. The storm extended over a wide area, touching Surigao in the south.

Taoloban in the nort hand crossing Leyte, Bohol, Cebu, Negros and Panay. ihe army and navy have joined the Government in relief. Rear Admiral Nicholson, commander of the United States Asiatic fleet has detailed the cruiser Cincinnati has -3ent the cruiser south with Brigadier General Harry X. Bandholtz, chief of the Philippine constabulary, and Vice Governor Gilbert, to superintend relief work. Apparently tnere were no casualties tmong American residents.

The number of dead has not yet been ascertained exactly, though estimated at 400 on Cebu alone. PITTSBURGH HOTEL ARRIVALS i The following guests were registered at Pittsburgh hotels last night: Ben Israel. Philadelphia; M. Cohen, Bradford; John Dutz, New York: L. E.

DeTone, Philadelphia; V. W. Walker, Carlisle. mler C. A.

Brown, Barrett; A. Slack and H. F. Fisher. Grand Rapida, Mich.

lioyrr H. M. Henderson, Pittsburgh; B. Sterrett, Grove City; Clay Williams, Clay Center; C. F.

Lensinger and L. L. Monroe, Fairmont; Harry Bitzler, Bellefonte. Colonial Annex J. S.

Kennler, Al-toona; J. R. Schanty, Hamilton; L. L. Prvce.

Knoxville; Charles Powner, Johnstnwn; H. B. Irey, West Chester; C. M. Thorn, Sugar Grove.

Dnqneunt J. D. Burke. Parkersburg, T. Bradley.

East Liverpool, O. A. 11. Harris, New Castle; S. M.

Johnson, Johnstown; C. C. Churchill, Bradford; J. C. Clark.

Wheeling, W. Va. Fort PUt J. J. McGovern, Pottsville; F.

A. McCrann. Louisville; K. H. Shain-line Mnrristown; F.

B. Steele, Keystone, W. W. 3. O'Day, Chicago; C.

li Warner, Granville, J. A. DU-lev Morgantown, W. A. C.

Clarksburg. W. Va. Hs.ryG. L.

Tales. Coperhill: C. P. Warren, Dawson: T. E.

Mortis, Wheeling W. Va. A. Hermes. Monongahela; S.

D. Courrier. Youngstown, O. P. F.

Traurtman, Waynesburg. Lincoln R. D. Wakefield, F. C.

Allen. P. DeMena and W. W. Hart.

New York; A. J. DrummOnd, Grand Rapid's. tlononprnhela Fred G. Strickland, ravton, J.

Anderson, Buller; J. D. 'Milior. Moreantown, W. John Hays, McDonald; P.

J. Levell, Wrilmer-ding. "ell J. W. Taylor.

Marietta, W. Riley, Columbus. E. J. Con-nerv and J.

Y. Carson. New Castle; J. A. McDonald, Youngstown.

H. T. Dui'fey. Greensburg Sohenley Andrew H. McClintock, E.

B. Wade. New York; F. R. Bachman, Sharon; B.

T. Bachman, Denver; William Evans, Chicago. Seventh Avenue W. F. Smith, Van Wert, A.

E. Stevenson, Salusburv; W. R. Edsnn. Wheeling; R.

L. Lanning, Everett, W. Thomas K. Adams, Mercer; P. M.

Doty and Joseph Darling. Cl-icora; D. Ballinger. Reynoldsville; B. R.

Johnson, Lewisburg; F. M. Walker, Bradford; D. G. Herman, GOLDEN WEDDING CELEBRATED.

SHAB.ON, Oct. 19. Surrounded by Havs "Jo Connection With Any many relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Charles of Sharon, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary.

They were married in England and came to Sharon 4: years ago. They have four children, Mrs. Elmtr Messersmith, Mrs. Lot Mal-som, Thomas and Miss Mary Leedham, the latter of Pittsburgh. SKATING RINK POPULAR.

The Auditorium roller skating rink fn Broad street and Larimer avenue seems to please the skating public, which is responding in large numbers at almost every session. The music was never better and the new floor is excellent. Many people who have not skated for years are now regular patrons. FINE NEW BO FRFF A fine new book is jugt off the presses. Don't you want it? The book is filled from cover to cover with valuable medical information.

It will explain the causes and reasons of many things you have always wanted to know. You can't help but be delighted with it. Ro ert The man whos? picture you see here wrote the book. Catarrh Specialist Sprouie i3 a physician of the first rank. His chosen profession ha.

been not only a life work, but an absorbing passion. As a result of all his study, Specialist believes Catarrh to be the root of more trouble in the human system than most people Imagine. $5,000 FREE If vou want to see this new book. Just write for it. If you write before this first 5.000 edition ie gone, you will receive one FREE of all charge.

The book' has many interesting pictures, and has not a dry paragraph in it. Catarrh Specialist Sprouie has aimed to write a book which will tell people just what they want to know how to avoid and how to cure some of the dangerous diseases cf the day. He is pivin? this book free because he is glad to share his medical know'edge with others as long as he is able. Of course. ou can imagine that this offer can't be rnde long.

Catarrh Specialist Sproule's other works have been very successful, and already repea'ed calls for this one are beinir by those who knew of his intention to write another book. If you want this fine new book, fill out the attached coupon, cut it off slip it into an envelope, and sent it off immediately. You will receive the book by return mail, FREE. Write Catarrh Specialist Sprouie 230 TRADE BUILDING, BOSTON FREE BOOK COITOX Name. Address.

Ail Kodak films bought here developed Free ROOTS KAMERA EXCHANGE, 1 1 Fifth Ave, Arcade..