The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Tito i HOSIERY. COMPLAINTS ON SHOES. COUNCIL READY TO GETREPORTS Informs Efficiency Engineer Election Will Make No Difference. CHOOSE HOSIERY IN KEEPING WITH YOUR SHOES TTT The best employes Vjl of your Company JJ are vitally interested in its permanency. Business Life Insurance is a guarantee of permanent stability.

Has your Company enough? THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY "Strongent la tie World." THE EDWARD A. WOODS AGENCY Frick Building. DAMR0SCH SUCCEEDS CREATORE IN THE EXPO Final Concert by Band Is Occasion of Demonstration. Creatore and his band were objects of a demonstration last evening with the conclusion of the final concert of his engagement at the Exposition. The final number, the grand selection from "Carmen," was a fitting close.

With Creatore gone, musical circles of Western Pennsylvania have before them the most impressive attraction for Exposition concerts of the entire season. Walter Damrosch and his New -York symphony orchestra opens this afternoon for the final week and half engagement of the season. The programs for this afternoonand evening's concerts follow: AFTERNOON 2 TO 3. Symphony CThe Clock) Haydn Prize Song from "Wagner "Dolly" Suite for Orchestra Faure 1. Cradle Song 2.

The Cat. 3. Dolly's Garden. 4. Kitty Waltz.

Spanish Rhapsody Chabrler 4 TO 5. Overture from Mignon Thomas In the Spinning Room Dvorak The Afternoon of a Faun Debussy "Mozartiana" Suite Tschalkowsky Waltz, "RoyaJ Songs" Strauss CONGREGATION TO HOLD ANNIVERSARY SERVICE Members of Fourth Presbyterian Church to Celebrate Next Sunday. Beginning with the annual rally day service in the morning, the annual at home anniversary, which will be participated in by the congregation and former members, will be celebrated by the Fourth Presbyterian Church, in Evaline street and Liberty avenue, next Sunday. At the Tally day service in the morning, a sermon on "A Great Adventure" will be delivered by the pastor, Rev. Dr.

Samuel Callen. This anniversary is expected to bring together the greatest number of members and former members in the history of the church. The Fourth Presbyterian Church was formally located in Sixteenth street and Penn avenue, and when the property was disposed of the money was turned over to the First Presbyterian Church of Bloomfield, then located in Pearl street. Later, the congregations of both churches combined. The church has 600 members and fully 300 former members are expected on anniversary Sunday.

C. A. Franzelle, superintendent of Sunday schools, will address the congregation in the morning on the development of the Sunday school. Playground work also will be told about, and a general review of the church work will be given by the pastor. The anniversary will be concluded in the evening, when a rally day service for young people will be held and the pastor will preach on "In Memoriam." Following the sermon, communion will be held.

FAMILIAR as everyone is -with buying hosiery, the exact matching of shades often proves a most difficult task. But with the aid of our Hosiery Department, correct decision becomes merely a matter of the grade you prefer. Whatever you many need in hosiery, be it Silk or lisle, in any shade or shape, or in any size, we can supply your most exacting demand. SPECIAL Today aad Tm ir Geaatae 50e pair (or fl.ftrt. Black SHIS Llale W.

M. Laird Co. 211-13-15 to OLIVER AVE. 618-20-22 LIBERTY AVE. Expert Shoe Through VOTING LIST ARMSTRONG MEN About One Hundred Additional Charges Presented to Registration Commissioners.

BARTLEY HELD FOR COURT One hundred additional complaints have been filed with the registration commission by the Armstrong investigators, involving names in the Second. Third ana Fifth wards. In a majorlity of the cases th allegation is that the persons named are net known at the addresses they ave to the registrars. It was said yesterday that the list 01 complaints prepared by the Porter PeP are in the hands of a printer and that the printed list may be filed today. Alderman John A.

Fugassl yesterday COERCING PAYROLL. Armstrong headquarters have been agitated by reports from City Hall conn cerning measures to line up the payroll for Stephen G. Porter for mayor. The report is that on payday Tuesday each man was told when he drew his pay to whom to report in his ward and district. It is further alleged that the men were told they would have to be accompanied into the polling both by one of the men designated for each district.

It is further charged that policemen morning held Assistant Superintendent of Police Iawrence H. Hartley and Policeman Matthew il. McGraw for court in $1,000 baU each on the charge of misdemeanor made against them September 30. Frank Creamer, the prosecutor, alleged that McGraw had made a false affidavit that he did not understand the ballot and that Bartley. having knowledge of the falsity of the affidavit, unlawfully accompanied McGraw into the polling booth.

Daniel Goodwin, 3T years old, who says ce is an actor of Toledo, was released on bail yesterday by' Magistrate Christian Saam. He was arrested Monday night by Special Officer John J. Dillon, charged with being a suspicious person. According to Dillon, Goodwin registered from a Federal street hotel and voted at the primaries. are annoying residents of the East End by calling at various houses at all times of the day and night to make inquiries about the man or men who are registered from there and suggesting that there were suspicions whether the registrations are legal.

PORTER IS SOUGHT. Congressman Porter is one of those congressmen for whom the sergeant-at-arms of the House has had warrants issued. There are so many absentees that it is difficult to get a quorum to transact business, so the sergeant-at-arms has been instructed to issue warrants for the arreBt of the absent members. Por-- ter'8 friends fear that he will be arrested and dragged back to his duties in Washington to the detriment of his personal canvass here. Application for the exclusive use of the Independent party title in the Thirteenth ward was made in common pleas court yesterday by Nicholas Frazier, H.

W. Miller. James Juello, Calcutta Benjamin and-Carno NO LAW FOR REMOVAL. Although Harry Beck, elected inspector of election for the ninth district of the Fifth ward has neglected to serve at the toot turn elections and has said he will not serve, there is no law for his removal1 BY Perhaps You Are in Doubt About the proper procedure in some monetary matter. Yea Know what yon want to do bat don't Know just how to go about it Come to cs.

We will gladly advise and assist you. 2 on CheclUng Accounts. 4 on Savings Accounts. The loialTrvst 0AiPAf4Y 9t7rOUTaVXSMH.lIAMOND.ST. Srrph REAL ESTATE INQUIRY Following an assertion made yesterday afternoon in the finance committee meeting of council by S.

D. I. Emerson of the firm of engineers which is making an efficiency investigation of the department of public safety, that "council wanted no further reports" on their findings "until after the election," that body passed a resolution to the effect that it wanted all of the findings of the investigators at the eai-ist possible date-The resolution fixes Wednesday of next week as the time for report on a number of the bureaus. Mr. Emerson asked the advice of council as to what bureaus sLt uld be taken up next and said his men were ready at any time to write and submit a report on the bureau of fire.

He added, "It Is my impression, however, that council wants no reports upon th ie matters until after' election." "Where did you get that Impression? said Robert Garland, who was presiding. "I don't know exactly." mid Emerson, "but I belUve that J. Powell of our firm so informed me." IMPRESSION ERRONEOUS. A smile flickered about the table when Mr. Babcock said: "Your impression is surely erroneous." "I think that Mr.

Power told me that your chairman. Mr. Garland, had so informed him. I may be mistaken. "Who told you that?" asked Mr.

Garland, quickly. "Bring forward your man. I want to see him." 'I do not know what our chairman may have said," continued Mr. Babcock, "but I am sure that this committee never Issued any such instruction and that possible political effect of the efficiency reports have not been considered A resolution was passed authorizing the law and real estate departments to report upon every piece of land owned by the city and the use to which it is being put. Reports have come to council to the effect that there are dozens of "squatters" upon city property who have paid neither rent nor taxes in years.

(Mr. Hoeveler asked that a special be made of a large piece of property known as the "back river." The property is practically covered by mill buildings and railroad sidings and is between Thirty-sixth and Fortieth streets. SUBWAY UGGGESTIONS. Council has issued an Invitation to the various subway representatives to bring in any suggestions they may have, but notice was sent out by the Pittsburgh Subway Company last night iai ii woum not be represented in any further discussions of the subject. It also refuses to furnish any further information as to Its financial responsibility.

It takes the attitude in Its letter that the city must now come to it and it will spend no time in further bickerings. At a general committee meeting this afternoon council will discuss the subway ordinance and the claims of the Pennsylvania Water Company. A number of civic bodies will be represented. Next Wednesday at 4 o'clock the North-side Chamber' of Commerce will be heard-in connection with complaints as to the delay, in the completion of the Point bridge. An additional engineer at the Warner Home was authorized yesterady at a salary, of $800 per year.

The extra man will rrmit eiht instead of 12 hoHir shifts. Frank Searight of the Northslde asked council to permit him to operate his rubbish disposal plant in the Twenty-seventh ward. He also made a proposition to take care of all of the rubbish from business houses on the North-side. He was Instructed to confer with the law department. PICTURE MEN COMPLAIN.

A committee from the Motion Picture Exhibitors' League was present asking changes in the general ordinance governing the operation of motion picture houses. Arrangements were made for them to adjust their differences with the law department and representatives of the bureau of building inspection. Contracts, proposals for which were opened and read 'Saturday, October 4, were awarded by Mayor William A. Ma- gee yesterday afternoon as follows: Water pipe line in Lemington avenue to Thomas Cronin Company, at $799.50. Construction of sewer on private property.

Second avenue, to M. O'Herron Company, at $26,683.99. Tearing down and removing portions of the county court building to Booth Flinn, at $950. Repairing sidewalks in Locust street to Wadsworth Stone Paving Company, at $442.40. Construction of retaining wall in Buffington avenue, to W.

J. Payns. at $8,095. The letting of the contract for the paving and curbing of Corliss street and the construction of a highway tunnel under the tracks of the Pan-randle. railroad was postnoned until 2 o'clock in the afternoon October 15.

Home life Ideals for Newcomers. If you are a stranger in Pittsburgh vou will save yourself a great deal of trouble and worry, when searching for an apartment or a furnished room, by consulting the want advertisements in The Post. For your ready reference a list of addresses of today's advertisements, where furnished rooms may be had is given below: 9 Alder 5965. Lothrop 301. Allegheny 1317.

E. North ave. 336 Bluff st, 1325. S. Paciflc 200.

Collins 410. Penn 5473. Center 5431. Rural 815. Fifth 5201.

X. St. Clair 507. Grace e. Swissvale 305.

Howe 6330. Spahr and Alder sts. Klrkpatrick 123. News Makes the World Go 'Round Before the days, of newspapers there were many ways of informing the public of current events of importance. The town crier would go about, announcing the happenings of the day.

Here and there at fixed places bulletins told the news. And in other crude and cumbersome ways, people learned what was going on in the world. Then came the newspaper and through a long process of development we have it as it is today, much changed in form since those earlier days, but with the same particular function of informing the public mind. It is because of this service rendered that the newspaper is so valuable to advertisers. For advertising is, first and always, news.

And the best way to impart news to the public is to use the newspaper upon which the public depends for its information. This newspaper would lose much of its value and attractiveness to readers if all of the bright and informing advertis-. ing news were omitted. Is it not so? Repairing LET YOUR I NESTfl i NOW ON AT SPEARS PENN AVENUE Bernhardt. George Krehenbuehl.

Henrietta A Pittsburgh Booth. Frank McKees Rocks Nicholas. Edith McKees Rocks Carrigan. Thomas Pittsburga 6teinkircbner, Catherine Pittsburgh Cook. William Pittsburg Klott.

Olive Rose Pittsburgh Douglass. Brainard A Tuscon. Ariz. Tonner, Henrietta A Docge, William Hoffman, Anna Carrick Edwards, Edward J. Mt.

Oliver Thomas. Sarah Pittsburgh Elliott, Roy Chicora Gaiser. Katherina Butler Engott. Samuel Washington Morton. Gertrude Canonsburg Ferree.

Howard McElwain, Laura Hunter. Robert Bellevue Ralston. Jean Beilevua Hanna. Moses Brighton Michael. Mary Pittsburga Israel.

Harry Pittsburgh Landman. Mary Pittsburgh Jamieson. Lessel Pittsburgh Johnson. Mary Dnrmont Jurkat, Oscar Ruoss. Flora Pittsburgh Kercher.

George Pittsburgh McCallum, Emma Pittsburgh Lpp. Eugene Pittsburgh Hicks. Ruth fibarps-bunc Leonard. Elmer Pittsburgh Whitson. Bessie Mi'Uonald Mo tt era on.

William nMunhall Wright, Musetta Homestea McMurry, Harry Pittsburgh Knox. Stella Pittsburgh Rady. Charles Pittsburgh Kreiaug, Elsie Pittsburgh Radcliffe, Robert A Dollman, Alice Verona Reechbold, Harry Allison Park Kuhlber. Gertrude Allison Stiles. Russoll Wilklnsburg Marsh.

Vernle WUlklnsburg Stype. Henry A Rridgevilla Williams. Violet Treveskyn Simon. Elmer Pittsurgh Moore, Olive Thompson. Joseph L.

Pittsburgh Neuner, Marie Pittsburgh Wolz. Adam Pittsburgh McMeekin. Ella Pittsburgh Weiel, John Pittsburgh Bittner, Elisabeth Pittsburgh Walliser. Frank Pittsburgh Boyd, Naomi Pittsburgh Toung. George Bridgeville McNeil.

Margaret Bridgevilla Torgey. Marvin Pittsburgh Long, Hazel Pittsburgh Zimmerman, Louis Pittsburgh Koch. Rose Pittsburgh jSsk. fit -rwT THE SUPERIOR "YOO RECEIVE IN A SCHUBERT PiMO FrR OUTWEIGHS ITS COST GROVES PIAMO CO 803 USERTt AVE. PnnFnFnsrr i rv Will Plav ToninhtU in your own home and you may listen to all the famous compositions by the greatest musicians past and present If you have a Schubort Player Maybe you have never taken a music lesson in your life yet can play just as well and better than many who have studied for years.

We have just published a brochure telling you all about our Players. Yours for the asking. CSED PLAYERS, $265; $325 UP. Player Rolls 3 fcr SI. 00 family are respectfully Invited to attend.

Interment at Unlondale cemetery. Hl'HN On Monday, October 6. 1913. at 1:45 p. at Southside Hospital, Mrs.

Maud E. Kuhn, daughter of the late Robert and Margaret Jackson (nee Shawhan. Funeral from the residence of her cousin. Mrs. Mary Wirth, 114 Zara street, on Thursday, October 9, at 2 p.

m. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Ralph Little of Johnstown, Pa. Frjends, relatives, also members of Loyal Circle No. 218.

Protected Home Circle, are respectfully Invited to attend. Interment Southside cemetery. LANDEFELD On Wednesday, October S. 1913, at 12:45 a. Peter Landefeld.

aged B0 years. Funeral Friday, October 10. 191S. from the residence of his brother-in-law. George M.

Engel, 180 Owen street, McKees Rocks, at 2 p. m. Interment in Mt. Calvary cemetery. Members of Alfaretta Lodge No.

807 K. of and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. IX'PTON On Tuesday, October 7. 1913. at 1:16 p.

Henry B. Lupton. aged 63 years. Funeral service at his late residence, 6432 Northumberland street. Squirrel Hill, on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Interment private. M'Cl'E On Tuesday, October 7, 1913. at 8:30 a. W. Merreil, beloved husband of Elizabeth McGovern.

aged 23 years. Funeral from the residence of his father, James McCue, 1618 Monterey street, Northslde, on Friday, October 10, at 8:30 a. m. High mass of requiem at St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church, North-side, at 9 a.

m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Interment private at a later hour. M'fil'IRE On Wednesday, October 8, 1913. at 6 a.

Mary Catherine, daughter of James and Mary McGuire (nee Gorman), aged 3 years 10 months 4 dafs. Funeral from the parents' residence. Walkers Mills, near Carnegie, on Friday; October 10, at 2 p. m. Interment at Mt.

Olivet cemetery. Friends of the family re respectfully Invited to attend. M'KNIGHT On Wednesday, October 8, 1913, Marlon Elizabeth McKnight, daughter of Prof. F. J.

and Erva P. McKnight nee McDowell), aged 9 year 9 months 15 days. Funeral services Friday avening at 8 o'clock at the residence of her parents, 514 Belts-hoover avenue, opposite Orchard place. Beltzhoover. Pittsburgh, via of Knoxville car.

Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Interment Saturday at New Texas, Pa. MEINERT Suddenly, on Tuesday. October 7, 1913. Mrs.

Margaret Elizabeth Meinert. widow of the fate Adam Meinert. In her 83rd year: Funeral from the residence of her eon. D. H.

Meinert. 632-634 Butler street. Etna. on Friday morning. October 10.

at 9 o'clock. Solemn high mass at St. Mary's Church, Sharpsburg. at 9:30 a. m.

Friends of the family are respectfully invited attend. MIEHLKE On Wednesday, October 8. 1913. at 5:30 a. Rinehold Miehlke.

husband of Wilhelmina Miehlke (nee Wellm). 4n his 60th year. Funeral from his late home, 210 Clay street, Sharpsburg. on Friday, October 10. at 2 o'clock.

Services at First German Lutheran Church. Clay and Sixth streets, at 2:30 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. MOORE On Tuesday, October 7.

1913. at 10:30 p. James Joseph Moore, In hi 32d year. Funeral from his late residence, 204 ColHng-wood avenue. Swissvale.

on Friday morning, October 10, 1913. at 8:30 a. m. Services at St. Anselm's Roman Catholic Church at 9 a.

m. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. Ml'RDOt'H On Tuesday. October 7, 1913. at 2:10 p.

David Kerr Murdoch, belovea hus-band of Gertrude Patterson, in his 47th Funeral service at his late residence. Beaver road. Glen Osborne, on Thursday, October 9, at 2:30 p. m. Interment private.

Trains leave Ft. Wayne station, Northside, at 1:40 o'clock city time. MARSHALL At the family home. Marshall avenue. Carnegie.

on Tuesday, Octo-" berT, 1913, at 12 o'clock noon, Annie Weaver, widow of James L. Marshall and daughter of the late Hon. Henry A. and Eliza Arthurs Weaver. Services and interment strictly private.

Wllliamsport (Pa.) papers please copy. NICHOLS On Tuesday. October 7. 1913, at 10:15 p. Miss Eliza Nichols in her 81st year- at the residence of her sister, Mrs.

R. H. King. Etna, Pa. Funeral services at the residence of her brother, John J.

Nichols. 304 Burgess street. Northside, on Thursday evening at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Interment private on Friday morning at Karmot cemetery.

OVERBECK On Tuesday, October 7. 1913, at 11:80 a. Henry William Overbeck. beloved husband of Louise Wilhelmena Overbeck (nee Overbeck), Jn the 74th year of her age. Funeral services will be held on Friday.

October 10, 1913, at 2:30 p. from his late residence. Spring lane. Twenty-sixth ward. Northside, Pittsburgh, to which members of Granite Lodge No.

652, I. O. O. and Carolina Rebekah Graden Lodge No. 43, I.

O. O. and friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend- Please omit flowers. ORTH On Wednesday. October 8.

1913, at 2 a. at her late residence, 2806 Carson street, Southside, Margaret C. Lauffer, wife of the late Jacob Orth. Notice -of time of funeral later. RIDER On Monday, October 6.

1913, at 4 p. Mrs. Sarah A. Rider nee Dauncy). In her 69 th year.

Funeral services at the horn of Mrs. Sarah Orgall. 108 Patteraoa vMa arwrln. EVENING 7:30 TO 8:30. Overture "Carnival" Dvorak Andante from Symphony No.

Serenade No. 2 (in F) for strings Volkmana Solo for Violin with orchestra. Mr. Alexander Saslavsky. Waltz, "Wedding Bells" Strauss 9:30 TO 11K30.

a. Polonaise fin A) Chopin b. Nocturne Chopin The Song of the Nightingale from 'L' allegro ed il Pensieroso" Handel Violin Mr. Saslavsky. riuxe air.

oarrere. Ballet music, from "Samson and Delilah" Sainl-Saens Ancient Hebrew Melody, "Kol Nidrei" March, "Slav" Tschalkowsky MASTER BREWERS OPEN CONVENTION WITH DINNER Registration of Delegates and Committee Meetings This- Morning. The twenty-third annual convention of the Master Brewers' Association of the United States opened last night in the Monongahela House, with more than 400 delegates present. An informal dinner was served, at which it was said that 600 more delegates and their wives are expected to arrive today. The registration of members will take place this morning, when the sessions of the va rious committees will begin, and will continue until tomorrow afternoon.

A banquet and dance will be held to morrow evening, when more than 1,500 will be present. A boat excursion, with a concert, dance and dinner aboard, has been arranged for Saturday. The visiting women will be entertained today with an automobile ride and luncheon dn the German Club and a theater party in the evening. William V. Carthouse is national President and will succeed himself at the election.

The chairmen of the various committees are: Finance, Charles Wie-land; refreshments, Martin Nusskern; press. Louis Maeyer; dancing, F. C. Klussman; reception, John Biesinger; women's entertainment, William VOss; music and decorations, Arthur Henius; honorary and advisory, John Seifertn, MISSIONARY REPORTS MADE Officers Elected in Convention Held in Northside Church. Reports of officers and committees featured yesterday's session of the thirty-fourth annual convention of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the Pittsburgh Lutheran Synod in the Bethel Evangelical Lutheran Church, Franklin street.

Northside The work of the organisation was reported by the vice presidents, Mrs. T. L. Crouse, Mrs. J.

W. Schwartz, Mrs. Louis Hay; corresponding secretary, Mrs. D. K.

Hill; treasurer, 'Mrs. K. R. SBardoner; historian, C. F.

iStifel; Mrs. M. M. AlbecW, Mre. R.

H. Hay, Mrs. H. E. Claire.

Mrs. S. I. Himes, Mre. H.

D. Rhule. Mrs. 03. Burgess and Mrs.

W. O. Ibach. A The president, Mrs. H.

Reller of Aspinwall, presided in the evening and the services were Conducted by Rev. Dr. A. J. Turkle of the Northslde.

The principal address was delivered by Miss Mary Baer of Chirali, India. Officers elected for the ensuing year are president, Mrs. T. L. Crouse, Sharpsburg; first vice president, Mrs.

George Englar, Pittsburgh; second vice president, Mrs. Lewis Hay, India; third vice president, Mrs. W. O. Barnett, Chicora; corresponding secretary.

(Mrs. E. E. Blint, Leechburg; recording secretary. Miss Elenora iDemmler, Pittsburgh; treasurer, Mrs.

K. R. Bardonner, Pittsburgh; historian. Mrs. Charles F.

Stifel, Pittsburgh. The convention will close today. DELEGATES ABE ENTERTAINED Daughters of America Choose Officers and Convention Place. Delegates to the convention of the Daughters of America were entertained last evening at a banquet and dance by members of the Standard Council, in their hall in Federal street, Northside. The next convention will be held in New York.

The following offl'cers were elected yesterday: Past national councillor, Mrs. Margaret Dunn of Nashville; junior, Mrs. A. M. Geisbart, Baltimore; councillor, Mrs.

Lila W. Thompson. New Egypt, N. assistant. Miss 'Nellie Wise, Lebanon: vice councillor, Mrs.

Clara Dick, Shelby, N. Mrs. Carrie Widvig, Lockport. N. Miss Anna Nicholson, Fredericksburg, X.

I. W. D. Loos; N. O.

Miss Mamie Hulse. Wheeling, W. secretary, Mrs. Julia T. Roth, Toledo.

O. assistant, Mies A. M. Vaux, New York; trustee. Mrs.

Marie I. Connor, Baltimore; judge, Mrs. Elizabeth Sewell of Washington; president of the benefit department, Mrs. Mary W. LeBrun, Baltimore; vice president, William C.

Fisher, Louisville. Mrs. Margaret Dunn, past councillor, was presented with a costly necklace, while the newly elected councillor received a traveling bag and a silver backed toilet set. COLUMBUS DAY CELEBRATION Italians of East End Observing Anniversary of Discovery. The anniversary of the discovery cf America is being celebrated by the Italians of the East End, with orations, parades, pyrotechnioal and electrical display and musical concerts.

The celebration began yesterday and will close next Monday. The program Is as follows: Today, bands will parade the principal streets of the East End; electrical display; tomorrow and 1 Saturday, band concerts in the grandstand from 7:30 to Sunday, reunion of Italian organizations; Monday, 6 o'clock bomb shells announcing Columbus Day; 3 o'clock p. parade starts from Larimer avenue bridge to Deary street, Lincoln avenue. Meadow street. Lowell street, Franks-town avenue, Penn avenue, Beatty street.

Station street, Larimer avenue, pass in review at the grandstand; 4:30 p. addresses by Dr. E. Abbate and A. M.

Dan-silli; 7 p. band concert; 9 p. py-rotechnical display at the Larimer bridge. TO PROBE DOUBLE DEATH. WILKES-BARRE.

Oct. 8. Coroner Marley Is investigating the deaths of George Dietrick. 37 years old, and his 6is-ter Rose, 29 years old. The man was found dead in their home this morning and by his side was the woman in an! unconscious condition.

She was taken to a hospital and died. The police say they found a dozen empty whiskey bottles, and believe the victims drank wood alcohol. FIRST-SECOND NATIONAL STOCKHOLDERS TO MEET Plan Under Consideration Makes Reopening a Practical Certainty. Stockholders of the First-Second National Bank of Pittsburgh are to be called together in a few days to act upon the plans favored by the creditors of the institution for a reorganisation and reopening of the bank. A special meeting of the directors of the bank has been called for tomorrow (Friday) morning at 10 o'clock to formally issue the call and fix a date.

While those active in preparing the reorganizing plan will make no public statement, they say privately that the plan which is now before the comptroller of currency in Washington, with the approval of the creditors, has been so far favored that it is practically a certainty the bank will be reopened in the near future. Early next week a special committee to receive the signatures of the stockholders and depositors of the bank to the agreement, under which the institution will resume business, will open an office in the First National Bank building to be until the task has been finally completed. DO NOT MARRY "REFORMER" SAYS EVANGELIST LYON Tells Girls They Should Not Run an Institute for Drunkards. Three thousand persons in the big tabernacle in Carnegie last night heard Rev. Dr.

Milford H. Lyon, evangelist, talk on "The Power of Choice." Regarding the matrimonial choice. Dr. Lyon said: "Young woman, if a young man puts up a talk to you that if you marry him he will reform, you tell him that you are not running -a reform school or a institute for drunkards. If he does not straighten up and mend his ways and become a Christian before you are married, there is not one chance in 40 he will after you are married.

No sensible yung man ever said he went to a ball room to find the rfcrht girl for a wife. He might seek there a firnm-ehwinir wasp-waisted, ratted-haired, pretty-faced society Dutteriiy, Dut when he is looking for a life partner that he can trust, he want one that is dancinglwlth every young sport in town." ADAMS On Monday October 6, 1913, at 12 o'clock, William Frederick Adams, in his 74th year. Services at his late residence, 218 Meadow street, East End. Funeral Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock Interment private. BYERLY On Tuesday, October 7, 1813.

at 7:15 p. Joseph W. Byerly, husband of Rachael E. Byerly (nee Potter). In his 84th year.

Funeral from his late residence, 518 Station street. McDonald, at 2 p. m. Interment at Millers Run cemetery. CLARK On Tuesday.

October 7. 1913. at a. at the family home, 38 Twenty-fifth street, Elizabeth Jane Clark nee Henderson), beloved wife of William Clark. Funeral services on Thursday afternoon, October 9, at 3 o'clock.

Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. DUNKLE Suddenly, on Wednesday. Oc- ioDer jisia, at a. John CiarK, beloved husband of Eliza Dunkle (nee Hutchinson), in his 55th vear. Funeral services at his late residence.

Aiernmac street, lt. Washing-ton, on Friday, October 10. at 2 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend.

Oil City and Titusvllle (Pa.) papers please copy. BBATO On Wednesday, October 8. 1913, at p. james uravo. husband of Margaret Dravo (nee Maguire), In his 67th year.

Funeral services Friday at 2 p. at his late residence, 24S Charles street, near Virginia avenue, Knoxville, Pittsburgh. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Interment in Allegheny cemetery EWINC On Tuesday, October 7. 1913.

at p. John, beloved husband of veronica Ewlng. aged 43 years 5 months 3 days. Funeral services at his late residence. BOO Heisel street.

Homestead, on Friday, October 10, at 9 a. m. Requiem mass at John's Greek Catholic Church. Interment in St. John's cemetery.

GLEISLE On Monday, October 1913. at 7 p. Anna oeiovea wife of John ii. Gleisle (nee Engelmeier), aged 29 years. Funeral from her parents' residence, 148 Wabash avenue, on Thursday morning at 8:30 o'clock.

Solemn requiem high mass at St. Martin's Catholic Church at 9 o'clock. Members of L. C. B.

Branch No. 755. and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. GERXEBT--At Columbia hospital, Wilkins- txirg, on Tuesday, October 7, 1913, at 8:30 p. Charles Gernert, oldest son of Mrs.

Alice M. Gernert, aged 21 years Funeral services will be held at the residence of his sister, Mrs. Charles E. Hill 515 Mifflin street, Wilkinsburg, on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Interment private on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

GRIFFITH On Tuesday, October 7, 1913. at a. Virginia bazerne Griffith, daughter of Arthur T. Griffith and Lillie Griffith (nee Anderson), aged 4 years 10 months 22 days. Funeral services Thursday at 2:30 p.

at the residence of her parents. 94 Lillian near Allen avenue, Allentown, Pittsburgh. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Interment In Southside cemetery. HOLLISTER-SAX On Tuesday.

October 7, 1913. at p. Barbara iax Hollister (nee Benhart), wife of Joseph Hollister, 78 years. Funeral services at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Margaret Ake, 8002 Carson street, Southside, Pittsburgh.

Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Services and interment Friday at Monongahela City, Pa. Notice of time later. IRVINE On October 8, 1913. at 1 a.

lila B. Irvine (nee Chipman), beloved wife of John W. Irvine. Funeral services at her late residence, 6941 Kedron avenue, on Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment private.

JACOB On Sunday. October 6. 1913. at 2:30 p. Albert O.

Jacoby. in his 29th year. Funeral from his late residence. 3216 Stas-sord street, Sheridan, Twentieth ward, on Thursday, October 9, at 2 p. m.

JAGEMAX On Tuesday. October 7, 1913. at 8:40 p. Ida M. Jageman (nee Hippelyi, wife of Joseph P.

Jageman. Funeral on Friday. October 10, at a. from her late residence, 6103 Stanton avenue. East End.

Requiem mass at St. Peter and Paul's Roman Catholic Church, Ijarimer avenue, East End. at 9:30 a. m. Friends of th family are- respectfully invited to attend.

Interment private. KIRKPATRK Suddenly, on Tuesday, October 7, 1913. husband of Laura Kirkpat-' rick (nee White), in his 36th year. Funeral services at his late residence, 2810 Frederick street. Northslde.

on Friday, October 10. 1913, at 2 p. m. Friends of the and the appointment of a it was decided by Judge John A. -Evans after a hearing yesterday.

A petition for the appointment of Joseph H. McCully had been riled some days ago. Tbero was no opposition to the appointment of Ralph A. Anderson to be judge of election in the same district to fill a vacancy due to Inability of William Gray, a city employe, to serve. Appointment of William Owens to be judge of election in the first district of the Second ward to fill a vacancy caused by inability of Harry J- Foley, a city employe, to serve was opposed by Attorney William J- Brennen on the ground that Owens.

22 years old. Is too young. Judge Evans suggested that counsel should get together and agree on a man who would be satisfactory to both and it was decided to do this. SUPERIOR COURT VOTE. Totaling of the vote for judges of the superior court was completed yesterday.

Judge John J. Henderson received the highest vote, Judge James M. Galbreath the second highest, James B. Reilly third and James Alcorn fourth. John W.

Kephart is fifth in the list, being 227 votes behind Alcorn. Two are to ba elected and the candidates will be the four highest in the vote throughout the state. Following is the vote for the various candidates in Allegheny county: James Alcorn, Herbert T. Ames. 1.963; George W.

Bacon, 2.296; Cornelius Comegys. Harry K. Daugherty. 4.68S; Oliver B. Dickinson, Elwood D.

Fulton. James M. Galbreath, J4.403: Webster Grim, 4.379; John J. Henderson, John W. Kephart.

8.418; Edmund E. Klernan, 4.209; James B. Reilly. 10.843; Paul Reilly, 2.127; William D. 7.S19.

FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY. Although R. H. Jackson received the Republican nomination for district attor- ney by a majority of 2,263 votes over H. W.

Mcintosh, Mcintosh received 600 more votes than Jackson on the Washington and Democratic tickets com. bined. On the three tickets Mcintosh received 33.937, and Jackson received votes. The total vote cast for the office on the three tickets was 109,956. The c-te received by Mcintosh, Jackson and Grimes was; Jackson.

Mcintosh. Grimes. Republican ticket 31.012 9,00.. Washington ticket 3.364 9 Democrat ticket 1.697 4,542 1.5S3 Thimiiiiiiiiu on Thursday, October 9, at p. m.

Friends of the family are respectfully 'ifivited -to attend. Interment in Homewood cemetery, i. Greensburg (Pa.) and Voungstown (O.) papers please copy. BADtXIFFE On Wednesday, October S. 1911, at 3:25 at the family home.

432 Pacific avenue, Pittsburgh. William Radcliffe. in the 70th year, of his age. Funeral services 'from his late residence Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invjted to attend.

BOTH On-; Monday afternoon, October 1913, at o'clock, Mary L. Vaught. wife of Adolph Roth. Services at her residence, 368 Princeton place, EaBt End, on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Baltimore (Md.) papers please copy.

RENNIXGER Suddenly by accident. 6n Tuesday. October 7. 1913. Theodore D.

Renninger. Funeral services at his late residence, 810 Wood street Wllklnsburg. on Thursday, October 9. 1913. at 8 pj m.

Interment at Cumberland. Friday. BOBlMsON On Monday. October 191. at 4:15 p.

at the family home. 11 Maurice street, opposite Lawn street, in old Fourteenth ward, Carllna Robinson (nee Hurd). widow of William Robinson. Funeral services on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend.

SCH1NDEL On Monday. October 6. 1913. at 8:20 p. Dorathy.

widow of John Schlndel, aged 81 years 8 months and 13 days. Funeral from the residence of her son-ln-law. Mr. W. J.

Ramsey. No. 1232 California avenue. North avenue. On Thursday afternoon at 1:30.

Services at Stj Paul's Lutheran Church Adams andy Chateau streets. Northside. at 2 o'clock. Members of Schiller Lodge No. 489.

K. and L. of and friends of the family, are respectfully invited to attend. SPENCER On Monday. October 19 IS, at 3:85 p.

Mary widow of Joseph Spen cer. Funeral from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Fanny Zoller. 1509 Adams street, Northside. on Thursday, October 9.

at 1 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. THOMA On Monday. Octobar 113.

at 7 a. at her residence. 7043 Franks-town avenue. Mina, widow of John Thorn. In her 58th yar.

She Is survived by four children. Mrs. William Glltrap. Mrs. William Heimann, Edward and William Thoma.

Funeral on Thursday, October t. 191, at 2:30 p. m. Friends of the family and members of Mary Magdalene. Rebecca Lodge 365, O.

O. Ladles Independent Aid Society of Bloomfield and "Lutwig Section No. 3. Bayerstha -Society are respectfully invited to attend. fHRIN On Tuesday.

October 7. 19.18. at p. John Lhrin, aged 43 years months and 3 days. Funeral on Friday -morning at 9 o'clock from his late residence.

500 Heisel street. Homestead. Mass at St. John's Greek Church. Interment In St.

John's; Greek cemetery. Althauser, Karl Cheswlck Springdale Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Diego, Cal. Sewickley Pittsburgh Auleirch, Minnie Breen. Henry McCooJ. Margaret Bartlett, Edmund Huston.

Nanette Brender, Edward A Herplck, Henrietta Total 3S.337 38,837 11,49 The total vote cast for the candidates for this office follows: Rowand. 9.698; Tannehill. Thompson. 2.509; Scattering. 11.

WASHINGTON PARTY. The official figures of the vote for Washington party candidates were completed yesterday as follows: For sheriff: R. W. Gibson, 297; George P. Grise.

202; Charles A. Lambie. 841; David H. Llndermann, 205; John Murphy. 175; Thomas OShell, George W.

Richards, 3,751. For coroner: Glenn A. Emery, 1.687; Clarence R. Jenkinson. Clarence V.

Tiers. 2,970. About 400 tie votes between candidates for minor offices on the Republican tickets will be decided by lot in the office of the county commissioners this morning when the -candidates are expected to appear person and draw lots to see whose name shall appear on the The candidates have been notified by the commissioners to appear. In the Fifth ward there are 15 candidates tied for nomination for school visitor, each having received one vote. Datr DtajMomda Advanced 10.

The new Tariff law just signed by President Wilson advanced the duty to 20 per cent from 10 per cent on' polished diamonds, and takes rough diamonds from the free list by placing; a 10 per cent duty on them. We imported enough diamonds recently under the old duty to supply our customers for two years, so we will not have to advance our prices until our present stock lM Sold. SAM. F. SIPE.

Diamonds Direct From Amsterdam. Munidt Bid, Sd Floor, S3 Fifth aveJ AUTUMN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES can be bought and cooked to better advantage after consulting "Table Savings," a copy of which is yours if you fill out the coupon below and present it at Window Io. 12. PITTSBURGH DANK FOR SAVINGS S3IITHFIELD AND FOURTHS NAME ADDRESS THE MONET YOU SAVE BY FOLLOWING THIS BOOK LET WILL, EARN FOUR PER CENT COMPOUND IX-J TEREST IP PUT IN THIS SOLID BANK. 1.