Pittsburgh Weekly Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 6

THE PlTTSlSUTirrll GAZETTE, SUDAV. NOVK-MBUIl 10. I mrnopEAx gossip, remembered the old nurse 1 TJir.LATi: A'tLIUl. I l-, Fcrn.er Rultr cf Af money for tf proof that la their opinions the traffic of ths i Pittsburgh district mast coutinu to increase. Efforts are also being made i fcappW ar.d mors proiiparctif than they ever were before.

It treuld be for tbs benefit cf maoy nersoas) vftre similar reforms rrSLIf.HKU EVERT SIORNLNG. Hrr.fcr of th Associated JTese. Priest to Nnr Clke, 3t7 ni 319 Etftli Avenue. Editorial and Mechanical Building. 5-33T-8; Vtreln Alley.

E2LL TEIOCPIiOXK rittaburih iaxita Pachans Orait P. A A. TfcLti'ilOMkJ CALLS: B-Jelc Office 474 Main ZW.Uorial F.oom J2T Hain Irm Jilsli Viewpoint. The tr.rtga Is fcr th ear ho-tr- i yhioittjn cn C.aracte' by Ft er Career. -'iT-oe Fa I Nct.

i. nw mmr vt At-ghinfr sitii art a rc-7 txx le tzii If he fcfv to tuai recr4 r. recently rv.cr cf cl tl. ot ti gr at As'aru. te tn jnt cf for a tirr.

his dt thn sr-j ca.a-i,:.:; vu rcr-r- it.e Itaverjr. tact, tsral sltncJ- i. ess dtrir.g e- c-v it-r i the irc.l-:,' lltied 53 ear of sy he was If is rh.r -sjlr'a th tf ce the Utrt't In the Afghan ja- lire. 1 here mt alu a fu.l l-t-jarr -tiihed tn is prov.aoe. this at a fr the it-wt ef tr.e ws grtly from rcaiurcta.

Tl. yui.g P-l tersfi-r v.rtrcy rm.arad thtt fh-vech the r.e j-resrer -j th.t rrr of bariiy i ssl t. ta thle a air. Tt r- h.c. thcra hs Crew a l.

trs-ry thtt afwr a year to 19 h.s -rat ther rr -d t- r-. tah. sar that ft-rta r.3t cf XT tas strle.t- ly ltri rla tbe Sm. H' father wts at er.ee Jr. cf aci: viuit tl ur ran hal bt h'-ia.

1 tbr rttri. s.tir:t f.r ihs sucvr: c-. Ir5.rr..it.-.y f.r He naz t.i?-hTi la ar.h1 p.tirr Tha ar rr dugractd I' il rw rt.a:'. crcTti h.ni ta In r4 r-a a'-; r.n lar ir.t a .1 s. r.

fe.t rry t.Ki hit child ar.J ia a rucKt. of t-oy" er-ruis 'o-rt Jr.f.sr-ei u. father ai hi-a. lis -a they r-f i the If ary ar.l it b-e a 2 rr ta a to prlfoj. rsther hha to the tfrr At i to-w er.

hid al crurt a ar.a or. th prcvu i '-a t'-e receive Trty to.l th hi mi 1r r. that hid t- li' h' er ts-l that h'm' cUid br a ef r.n Cid If -vet ti your. rtr t. firc.L Te iaer Uui eritr tu cha-; tricitt.

1 j.i"ro.-.cr. ai t.i.1 him Vro rht to th ti. i at as jr-Rhacja. wa csvrtl tt! saga and h4 forgttn how to h' hnsfe. t.rh b9r'r, ar.J cssrg er s'l ir-Tt aa vr.

His U'her" filtrlrg rather hajce- ztA as to wart Ltd U-l lv (j counter to tr lg ef th e.itltel scij etjfrgf.ls -rwr-l that err.fr. n.Tr.eriri im ard hierl.c. c.i 4 h'ra l.t hia -ns t-1 rrcyed for firr-ing 'to th cf tie at.et.d'U th etrtmory. cleclaed" "I r.cmir.i th.a frrmt i cf a avn -t to la -r. th f-rct cf r-r rr.re." Tht p.t nhtli thi tri fmifeJ aofer In h.s dvt? rh character I a frcn tht the yorg iri rovtr.f-r e-sr lii-nrs: 4nS.t 1 irl-n b-it the -or' cf lut wea eat tho turKey.

The cf Ci.l Li T.a no rm.ce-r-rijn tae tfeudtnt rf h.ie. If he St ekhlftiiiy. Allred Auatda wtrk up rinili ztw title ir.to a lor.g Thi) rrant Ti.ier cf Turkey Is dead, ar tha suitj.n ij-'i'i fc-1 very fivir.g away hbrrie. Gouil tryirg to gt ir.t Ar.orefr C.r Mr. r.srr.tr.

cf tha S--h'y -rt of laiiht te i In ch vrge cf raho-pi-tdlcii; fct t. r. f.uher bureaa. It ai it irs that WtilUra gt rrya i ao buy llkinK th.t he and waj to swear h's vote on election day. The 1: figt V.len A.

Al ar.d lihharu r.7 result in he sale of a cf the b-ka of this aethers. AwRiiral Dewty dcr.t-s the etpry that hs wag th drts desCrcyed Lis gunhost on th- "I minttj to pi.il awiy a h-j says, "inouch IZ-J cf tt fr tak-t. h'a ecct even step fr It Is ropcse.A to gve tO C'em tl every cilii-n cf the ico cf -lj is the of two bjrn i va ta-j eoiry. tari.sp I cf twins wai be made a rr. jf and the of tnrleia elevit-1 to the r.ati..iy.

The Vleero-r. rel'ss Fpoclahy -Th Jtltet varatM by Karl L4 Hung Cl.ai.c een Ctt on his surees- r. Tuan Kah ha assumed tho eigt.ity of vhnri rf fj The Ir.re-tl'.ure pi In th pres- ence of th viceroy tf Chow Chow, th goverr.rr of II Liliy. th cl roos'cr of ar I ether Ci.r.dr. The I cct was mt what too iarga.

tut Ylrercy Tan Is a young man yet ar.l tr.y It up lter. mil. ts ii th rip vnt of a tand-me- Jo-n Karmnt. ar.l It sm thought that ti color fcarmotiiied wt'l with hi cir A netftake. 'The frijrht er 1 nm" who ujs th replied th pu-tst.

ta a Ter tot.v. l.ut as 1 t-e" tr use frteaht car a an article ct Let. I can't ciairy mjaelf a a firune Merita. Tiff Kaookri. no'Ir.

rea arke r. i "that Lord Polrta been txvcl at Nortlcgham." Ts." adita Mr. Lirmir (thtra. "the peopi cf Nottlr.ghaaa got out their htU Nottlr.gUair.airr.' Ia tT Art Gailet-y. of 1 rt- ihii-; 35 t0I fCov.

(v. i i I I 5 i tl high lr. fU.r'a ce uLir- CeleTkrattngj 111 rtga. The of chJ. wfcirb hurg aii him.

as n.ho tf his s.raet'wr. a How Lord Crorrer Head-id Off an In-ault to ari irdiar Prince Tne Peculiarities of the Lata Ameer cf Afghanistan. bt tub DuciiFssR Iord rower, it--n for wios u.arvtas-! wU t.1y Kaihteen Thy aw currr I recently, has fc.ilr.eU ime-i a reputation ia lci.i;n tocU xy ty his of tals. ol there vr.ich oil man loves to tell the tri if hps Just Ifcsfi hiss bts tier it l-irth-3ay V.fcpTer.fcJ as elmoia ai.ir i.velyu lia.r;ns he a actli.g as rruuto for his oiun. Lord at tri.t tlrne vlct-rv of In iU.

Ix; i orthbroo)i gav a lTiquct In honor c-f at IndUn prir.ee whosa friendship England wna nnxtous tr hare. An secretary of the vicercy it fell to lot to lock after the n.er.u. Ti.at th!" task was no slneoura ar.y pci- familiar with IndUn tabe etiouettn will know. The sought out rrcnrh chef, sill, after hirrj lost what iliphfMi to serve, f.r.lshed with tt.e adiaT-l-tlon: "Ani cbove all thing. t-o to It that ror In no form whatever Is placed before his highness;" Jean reacily The fcanquet hour duly and with it can.

tha jrlnce, wtar-lig, it wouM F-ern, aU th Jewels cf his clan on his heaaress. Aftr much elaborate bowing rcrapng the l.a.rty fceft-ted themselves at tabits whore wer.t weli until the arrlvnl rt tha fourth cn jr-: At tha Etcge of tii tne.il what the secretary's surprUa to tlio rr-altre fi hotl enter the roo.n a Urg dish of q'ji iia altr.ply sracilwrei in cabbala ad iccn. lr an hu was on his feet ard h1 pushM th9 astonished servant the jocr. this Intervention, though brus4ue. the major ucceetle'l In avoiding what would otherwise have hen a o.Tpt:m to the royul guet whose good graces tha -was so keen on After th repast Major Baring hid a Interflow nh the chef, but In Bplie of aii his rhetoric couM i.ot lrn-press on the- Frenchman cither the jrrvry of lus s.ct or the p.iirl-cal 1 hs haft ten on the of Jean's or.a on'y answer wis: "Ma's, Ca lar'l.

n'est pas iu rore:" f'TJut rrensietrr. bacon Isn't Po whstt the major could ur.U'. tb! end cf his stay 6t lord Norlhbro'-k-s he succeed-! tha chef s- otherwise. The Ilterrr Ameer. Aside- from considering himself the most ruW In the wet, th- Ameer cf AJhnibtan aiso tho'ght quite a uterary l-grit.

He trcnKl.it-. several vol urn ta cf from to Persian, and wrote a valuable history of Afghan rure. years stro ho beg-ui "The Ilistort of Abd tr Puir.t.u's Lifts Told by Himself." Hs ever signed a hrtie manusl on etiquette intended for th- guliarce of Ms second r. Nast Ouliah wwa tl-at yours; pilr.ca Ihneipni not long go. The not cniy gives Abdar's Ideas on the usa of gloves, besto-sa! of Ups ao-u tMe etlfjue'te, but also chows his poiltii-i views and sentirr.er.t.

A frvcnt of iloharrmen. Instructs his sen whue. touring through England to deal out his money except where Maham-medan Institutions are Then his liberality kno- no bounds. liasr Ouliah Is to sive tO.Ot-') rupees to Llvgerpaol Mussulmaans converted to the Islam 10.0 to the mosjja an-1 oriental ln-stltut at Welting-, an! 6.0") rupees for th Mohammedan orphung Lahore. Like all ftUthfid Mausulrnar.a the unttr considered th suitan the on'y commandor of th faithful.

Tins shuv.s out In th inautiMi, where he Instruct bis ton as to his demeanor the various courts wilt vlfctr. prince Is to be "d'arnlfied end stitT" wtn tha khedive, sultans cf Zanzibar and Morocco and tho klritt of ltsir. At Constantinople It to be tulte otherwl The ameer U.strvots young Kasr to le particularly aite-'t locate with the sultan's son and treat him Ilk an oiler brother. "Tcu will aslc several tln.es after the sultan's writes ah man. ''und tel! hUn how you th.t.k God for allowing yoa to make his aco.Jf-lr.tanre." The Amcet'a Allegiance.

If the ertrltnal suaerHi of Arr.eer Ahdur Hahman was at Constantinople, the temporal one was e.t Windsor, though his highness was loath to admit it. Indeed, he did not on more thsn one occasion. He used to bo IwHt tilings ro.ir.I that native princes the annually paid him by Kr.rla.ni was not a subsidy, but a tribute to the great chief. LI Abdul liamid the late ameer ilv.J in constant fear of assassination. lie no secret of It that In the pockt of ail his were loaded revolvers, ani guns and s.bcra were nifht and day wlUiin hand's reach.

Ova j. r'-cautlon ha kept alK-ut aiii that wa that In tha saddles of hia horses were s-iourely sewn sacks ct i In cas c.n --s should ever caufe him to tako Sight. the syltan. however, Abdur P.ahman was succeed! p.giy chary It recomptr.fcir.g persons who saveU hia life or rendrr I hini any service. was far r.

1 heiy to give a handfol cf coins to a strapper finding he ate or laughed like Ixuis of whom he was a greater than tc a subject who hal 6tood licfveen h'ri-sfclf aud a An examp'e of this happened not vry long ago at a military review. Seated in an armchair he was eagerly watching tha paral--, when on of the soldiers iddeniy potuie-1 his at him. The tali whizxed past Abdar Rahman, without doing hira any harm, but seriously wounded the pare standing beside has chair. He attributed this ro-markable escape to a small bronze talia-maa which he alweys wore on his irm. My cot.v'.cil-.n is," he afterward explained to a mirhitcr, "that the I u'lic parsed through body, but wUnout leaving ax.y vislb! mark or producing any vi-jlble It never occurr-d to him to offer his nr.fcrtur.ate attendant any reward.

Ca thn contrary the pr.rc wages weie stopped curing hia alsnce from court. KOKENTS WITH THE EDITORS. J. M. Futron brdUiht v.s some pototo-s Saturthiy.

each nine inches long Thry are of the Amricar. Wonder variety, were net planted till June, end are the host we have seen this year. EuUcr Citizen. NIsh or cf the stanch cf the dropped In to s- the Friday. Pc-fore leading ho irocured two ct those popular pin It receipt, one for himself si.

I the oth'-r lor a trind. Kittar.nirg Tribune. Isiah HoloppIe presented the force with a basket cf Keifer pears a few days ago that were as hard ben: as his generosity. It is r.cdits to say we rc-lUhed them. Many thanks.

Lra. Our poi patron and friend. Uncle Tlay-mojiJ Griggs of Cih.ton. jj a business la town Thursday and called -n the Post. He left us ore cf the finest apples of the season, weighing 18 ounces and measuring 35 inches around.

Post. Frof. Furmin C-o1ev called at the eff.ee Monday, and after planking down a dolh-r bill and having his subscription ts the oil reliable shoved forward one year, he entvi taii-iM the force with a number of j.f.. selections. As an artist on this the prof is a bird, l.e-wise hard to be-1.

He lias few equaU la tr.hi section. Scott-hUs News. pon't afk the editor to rrhnke every i the town and crntmuiiity, but whf convinced that such chi'-ho r.e- to. write an s.rieie to the papr tif ni.d sism your name to it far public t. on.

The man who ia too bisr a coward to thus express his opinion is the very one a will stand on the corner and talk loudly about the cowardice of the i.tor. Tl-onesia Kepv.bUcaa. A TCansia i.ewsr-aper h-ts ralle.1 to It5 ruastl.ead the motto: "Lie, SteaL Drink and Swertr." but the ed'or addj the fallowing explanr.t.on "When you lie Kt it-be down to phasnt when you stial. iet it he p. way from immoral rso-ciats; vhen jou let it be that ytu will patronize your home, paper, pay s.i.i r- s- your -i wi r.

away from home. ha rite. i The ITeatrient a.4 lira. Hnmfirll Cull at lork Kit 1 ffee Jrriant ho I III. 10 fix.

rres- int it 1 1st Tuesday at the fit In this r-i-y where idrs. 1 'h. 1 a r.r-f r.t. Is I5.a r.rt rtu tr tl.t- coi. rn whh-h i welfare ft tij who had t-cn the t.uife hin tiairiren ml of Sheir niuih-r.

Mrs. Lllth had la rh-r-c- rf the -rcr: buys ar.l -tv sin." th--v vfr t'-rn. tf--rs tht wfs i-. r-t Mrs. who was XiSm Edi'h Crotr.

Mrs. he ha er.U. ura to to n- I erauors cf the Mrs. Iedwlth rc-ntracted a sever 'J at thi of Prrt.jd.-nt Sir Kin-ley last March, from which has rat cowred. M.e t.ow at tho home of her sifter, the ia the care of a nurse srt to l.er ly the It Ia rtrorte.1 tht.t si.e la r-aSnlrff her health.

It is exrr.rl that she wtil be atie to to la a few c.ys. r.iM-v!t wfcs his way h.ck to the t.at'oa.l or.pl'f.l when he raid hi vibit to lie a accompar.it l-v Ur. t'ortelyoa. ec-retary to the j.irr.: 1, and LocU. who has been prlvato srcrttHry for several To rervU-e" men siere In the ptrty.

Mrs. Hnosevrlt has also rah -id LejwKh, and runts frequently to h.Q jire coucernlns; her condition. HO'I'ITALITT TOO KXPr.X IYIi Two National Ct: a tt a of Ante as Al.ollahrcl by Iscle Saan. D. C.

'ovtnber 9 While iJT.j.-irr.tn F. commaulftnt of the States t.a..l station at F.ruoA, as tn rccer.t!-,. submitted to his ar.miil retort atalrs ar.l conditions In this Uhird ostcj-aiou. Comn ander Tiiicy that every ence In a a wl.t-; would a. ike up Its 1 to to ca a rr ratty.

Ail worst v.ou!d RbrupJy stopped ail and e.s woull st.irt out on a war. ieriiiic hciidy. The of he saya. Is culttvn'ed to in cxtr. amour ti natives, snd at ev.

ry vilhip visit bv the rovers, the felt it their Iniunilen duty to lavishly. The visum? thirty f-sy at one vlh. r- 1u-t hi as tl.f er.toru.i: ers wo I 1 ptovjle foo for then. Whji pupoiles ran out. they bade hastr fi'fu an-l movej on ta the r.ext Tillage to be "r.tcr-!ne 1." Anotiier custom wr the cf nt of irr: Value at all servievs.

a jri'-tl- which was to ti.at a we.M ne a MiKift. cf th.f? pre. tj-e crs f'vp1, upon t'on nrfn-ler I tliey, oy natives thiiiiael rJIl gOhDIcai. Quarter maater- Crneral Tell Tlon SboU He D. C.

TfovemVr Ths acting q.iartermaiter feneral of th srray hs issued th filowicg bnlietln oncer; tdr.g for th trocjs In tii ptr.a: Poies shou.l be cer.rtgned to Vat O. renetal Sutler. r.teniei.t F. titnport s. v-e.

fcai Francisco. fame of the of.c-r ur olllcr for whom li.fiirte 1. with the and ret-1-mot ether rgurirntion lo wi.Joh bi martcd or. al 'a the lota'ien strnas boa. or re-id -ur as the case may I e.

'i 1 f'fi I oea siiull contain no prr'sh-fch'a ms'ter. si cui-1 exceed 'ts ur.d In weight, anl all or murt hs prei-al-1 or. them to San 1 fJ'rte rma er's department Ba.urnts no for the of thes bjs wt -i. but ill exercise everv to deliver them safely ar. In goo! order." The Alrablp.

Frnn th TProiilvti Ks'e. tns received th rrle for surceiI air i.a Hon hi the fhall doubtless hs.o fasl- uon tho lie has. It is true, lie arc-ut'l Klfftt tower la the ia.nr.er Jre-rihe4 nn a condition for re- 1 ceiling trie pr.a. he hd many r.u..Vps si so toaiy in th 'g of it that tha world not muh Tra iler for haiiwoi.lrg it was vest cr lay. At the am tin.

c-m to ha.e tohlishe 1 a t.ierharrioal lr. the drlvirg of air vesaeis that wli! be improved upoc froin timo to time, aud that before century 1 out njiy really feasible for airships cf lara-e csr-ryfr rapacity ar.d ioi reach cf eljtsi ce. When we contrast the locomotive of the present with the little whirring. w.od-ethig nt.t. r.

ot. a as larga as a street cieanrr'a crt, and calcij.ited fvr a speed cf en-ht an hour; when, too. we cvmpar th- stearaaUlp In Jlobokcn with the buat that piie-d la Arn'rictn water at the beginning cf tt isst It is obvl.us enough that perfection or efn eji.l safety PTv not reochrd at or.co. Th giant a the train of cars that Peter Covper Jrov Is a product cf many h.irds and m.ir.d-. a slow growth from the.

ry ar.d expTiment. The airshli prrbat ly he r.o rival cf th loeono-tive. r.o matfr how fur It may be per-fictel. The liisht to which it may rise, thy po-sir'htles of trees, tower nd chlmnci, wh-re no tnxk can be Jald for it. th uncertainty thftt attend its ailghti tg oa a l.xet spot siarrow area, seem l.kely to make it of lh.tl mere practical us the Buhmarln boat.

No em flout Is that th txt which travels tinder atr my of advantage In war. end possibly ecfonce. but that It whi evr be as a passenger vessel, or a is abaurd. c'o with th balloon. We hue trains end that rival the wlrds In speed and ar cit.tntly growing In steadiest and and ss they hav earth ar.d a cubstantial seat beneath them, the traveler will for son-.

years to when Ms cr Impulses prcject over th face ow the eih. Hut for military and exploratory purposes, for p'rclrklxig sjid in a small way for travel, the airthtp may jrove its use ere rany years, gnl la such ri the nane of will n.tJce as Irrge figure as that of the man bo invented the atomobl. Py th way, who invented tha ai Ueat Kver Collected. th The which has Just closcl 5a PCalo the great coliec-t! of th works of artlal ever cfn in this country. Many Mltlr.R the exhibition reoe.ved first an impression that the wor was J.ar.'.ly Pat mora careful srr.ily of the and the rataJogu UndcJ to that impression ar.d comol tl that th roilec-tiun was.

af.er all. rer rer.tarlve admiral ie frcm point ct Ast ratrosag Victor. frm the New Vara cf the furc that lav been behind Mr. I.ovr and upon which must depend Is rot to secured ty any distribution of favors. It r.ot hlru to "i-ulid up or to d.sintegraia or destroy ar.y but lather to demonstrate t-t this city 1 capa-bio of st If-goi crnracnt ar.t orthy to trusted with th control cf Its own Think Government Should Frcm Hnkrper'a WecVjy, I.i view of valoe to th.e who'.

ct.ur.iry of the eTposttion. ar.d of its higa pntriutlo purfn It would be a act if the Unite! 6ratS govemraeBt wer-i to offr to bur a cf th lvs wlJch 1 as sustained ty th ye.illem.en who. for fo.ir yars pat, hv devrted th'ir lime, ar.d dollars to the t' a ef a beautltal iri.ah First Collejre for Wonsea. Fmrn tt York all Kxrirs. Ir.

Jm W. aa the founder ef the f.rst co.it 'f in the w. rid women. If. was Ustt y-ars ngy i he opened th pi code g- In Ccllej-iVlile.

uri- r-ef re i.i is I Dr. hal 1' a several pro-I Ii western ttoheges. to protect shippers against future car shortage. Vast gurus cf money are to be spent for this purpose, and none too soon, lo? the present car famine is pressing hard upon the people and industries of this locality. Half Accomplished Purpose.

The purposes of our Jives that are never completed are sources of great Eorrcr and regret, from whatever cause tee failures may have arisen. To one who commences to and- comes to the end of life rritb. the structure half completed there is never any genuine or satisfying realization of the possibilities of life. True, thi3 may not be accepted ia the larger sense of completed life, for the days of our years are ail too short to complete Che designs that 11 our hands End hearts, but none the lesa true is It that incompleteness is unhappiness. It ia the broken threads that become tangled in our bauds.

It is the journey undertaken, but left off, over which ve sorrow and grieve most. There are constitutional reasons why this is so, why completeness of a purpose alone brings satisfaction. By the very nature of being the half accomplished work, the half realized joy, serve to make us conscious cf the fuller possibilities that lie before us. The natural world contains many illustrations of this law of perfection. The rosebud, tight folded in its surrounding cup, learns from the confined odors of its own petals the beauty and glory of full blossomed life, and warmed by the sua and fed by congenial soil does not stop with merely being a bud, but goes on to perfect rosehood.

There is in the acorn a premonition of the oalr, brave and strong, that will some da withstand the storms and defy the wind. Thesa things are true because the good God put into the life of tho rosebud and the acorn the power to fulfill these call3 to wider and more perfect life." Jue so with each one of us. ice lorces, moral, mental and physical with which we are equipped fsre'so many beckoning messengers which call us to know and possess all that our natures make possible for us. Practically, the moral cf the sermon is far reaching. The man who in trade or profession has mastered his art Is happiest in that art.

The half-way art-st, or doctor, or musician, or lawyer, or even toiler in the commoner arts, Is best contented, to say nothing of his usefulness to his fellow-beings, as he knows more and more of the possibilities of his profession. The duty of every man ie to do the best that is in him. If he be only a breaker of rocks In the street he may excel in that as a stepping stone to something better and higher. This age above all that has gone before it demands and is looking for ''complete" men in the several avocations of human endeavor. It is called an age cf specialization for this very reason.

The Allegheny Exposure. Quite naturally The Pittsburgh Gazette's exposure of the gambling resorts and speakeasies in the lower wards of Allegheny City caused a sensation. People living away from the region pervaded by these den3 of infamy were ignorant of the manner in which vice has been permitted' to spread and flourish until there is no longer even a pretense of concealing it. Indeed, so nuraeroxis have these resorts of sin become that their pro prietors, and patrons have actually found it necessary to flaunt them to secure sufficient patronage to make them profitable. The exposure having been made we hope for better things in the.

interest-of decent people who all too long have been made to suffer. Preform cf tho keepers of tha places is too much to expect, but they may be forced to lead better lives by being driven out of their nefarfous businesses and prevented from reestablishing themselves therein. The character of populous districts In Allegheny adjacent to our own city may thus oe reformed and tha region re-established as a desirable place of residence. Furthermore, the cleansing of Allegheny will remove temptation from tha pathway of the rising generation, which, as our reports show, was being lured to sin by the opportunities thrown in its way. When these resorts ars driven from Allegheny, as we expect they will be, they should not be permitted to establish themselves in Pittotr.rgh.

There Is no room for them hers, and if they attempt to cross the river they must be dealt with according to their merits. Reforms in Tutuila. The United States government has been fortunate in its choice of naval ofneers to whom were confided the conduct of affairs in recently acquired islands. As governor of the island of Guam, which reverted to this country E3 a result of the war with Spain, Capt. Leary instituted reforms, notably in marriage and Industry, which were decidedly beneficial to the natives.

Now comes a report from Commander Tillcy, commandant of the naval station at Tutuila, Samoa, which shows that he has been equally successful as a reformer. It Lad long been a custom among the islanders for all the inhabitants of a vallage to go on a visiting tour, remaining at a village until all the food had been consumed, then proceeding to another and repeating tho viiiting and eating until forced to return "homo to escape starvation. The folly of such, a proceeding was so apparent that it needed but a suggestion from Commander Tilley to put a stop to it, and the natives are nov content to do their eating at tome. Another custom, just as disastrous in its results, was that of bestowing wed ding, presents to such an extent that often a marriage impoverished the whole village in which the ceremony had taken place, the people stripping themselves of their property for' tho benefit of the newly-wedded couple. This practice was al.o brought to an end upon the suggestion of Commander Tilky, and the people are now ed in country.

There is, of course, no such and eating as was the case in Tutuila, but there is certainly enough "dead-beading" along the same lines to make it very costly for th? entertainers. The American vedding present custom is aa-other that is badly In need of reform, for it has reached dimension which, while not impoverishing an entire village, often makes an Invitation to a marriage a thing to be dreaded. Tfce New Prince cf Wale. The accession of Albert Edward, prince of "Wales, to the tbrone of Ens-Icnd, as successor to his mother. Queen Victoria, left vacant the dignity which be had held so long.

Since then the Johnnies had no "deah pwince to lock up to and to imitate, until tha king promoted his eldest son. The promotion took place on Friday last. Now thers is a prince of "Wales again, and whatever suspense attached to the absence of a gentleman bearing that title is over for the present. It may be pointed out. for the benefit of persons interested in such thing3, that the eldest son of a king of England does not become prince of "Wales by right of birth.

He becomes duke of Cornwall automatically, po to epeak. and, therefore, the duke of York added the title of Cornwall immediately upon the accession of his father to the throne, but the princely title of the new king merged ia the crown, and the new heir apparent was obliged to await, the pleasure of the monarch before he could become prince cf Wales. Since the reign of Edward III. the eldest sons of the sovereigns of England have been dukes of Cornwall by birth, but those who became princes of Wales received that dignity by creation. Nearly all of them received that title, but there were exceptions.

The sixth Henry and the sixth Edward were not princes of Wales. England's Dilemma. In "the good old days" when King George III. could not get together a sufficient number of Britons to coerc the embattled farmers of the Araer-can colonies to submit to taxation without representation, he was able to send to hia friend, tho elector of Hesse, who sold him the usa of regiments to prosecute tho war. In this age It la different.

There i no elector of Hesse now, and what Is more significant, there is no one like him at least none wbers European civilization prevails. Sovereigns cannot deal in regiments cf soldiers as they might in herds cf cattle, and, if a nation is at war. whether with another nation or with a colony, it must depend on it 3 own resources. This is one reason for the present dilemma of British statesmen. They need more men to 11 graves on the veidt and few are volunteering for the sacriuee.

The ranks of the English army are filled by voluntary enlistment instead cf the compulsory service that ia exacted by the rulers of the nations of continental Europe to maintain the strength of their armies. As England cannot, as of yore, go to the continent to buy an army, her statesmen seriously consider the alternative of adopting tho continental system of conscription. Bat what will free-born Britons tay to this? There's the rub. And so the statesmen formulate plans and hesitate to give them force. So long as the government merely draws on John Bull's pocketbook and bank account John does no more than growl.

But when the government shall undertake to lay authoritative hands on John's sacred person, he do more than growl. Verily if It has come to this, the Boer ease is not a bad one, for the Boer will find stronger allies ia "the right little, tight little island" thin ever he hoped to find among England's enemies. Despite the hard Jclt given h'm In the returns of Tuesday iait we have no doubt Mr. Bryan could still be persuaded to undertake the Job of "savins the country" again. Now that the excitement cf the election has passed eeme of our Philadelphia, contemporaries seem to find a world ot comfort In tiisouestng "How to CooK Belgian Hares." That bl Oh'o oil "gusher' modastly waited until after the election so that it couid have the center the ttsg sll to itself.

Kew York eems to have made the Jcb of Tammany's undoing a thoroughly complete and artistic bit of -work. The Maryland voters threw Mud! at any tste, though tho campaign was not unusually vituperative. Great convenience will be served if It be found that Earl Li's successor wear tha same size jacket. Progress and prosperity are perfectly well eatisSed with the turn affairs took during- the week. No eflort has been mads so far to dramatize Mr.

Henry Watterscn's presidential boom. The sultan cf Turkey was very easily unpfrchsd, after aih Flensing of ro-eerty. From tha Atlanta Conrtitutlon. "Poverty," said Brother Pickey. "hez been a grt-at blessin' ter me en mine.

I never had money 'nuff in all my life ter make me set up In bed en ax myse'f. How long: fo' daylight? I never had money in ce bank, en rc-vcr felled down en broke my neck tryin' ter ketch de cashier w'en he If-f word dat he was takin" exercise for hiH helt; en 1 never had one dollar In a railroad fer de receiver ter be thankful fer what he wuz 'bout ter receive. P.ich ii.cjis 13 ez necessary taxes, e-n des 'bout ea popular, sotr.e-tiiws; but dey got mo troubles dan what I pot. Dey all hea dese high-falutin diseases what i.o mens kin pronounce, en no matter how much money dty gives de church, tie preach-'-r'a private opinion is dey ain't fj fur fr'm hell ez next month ia uru Curis'mus. de po men? pul thoo somehow; en w'en du.y gives up de ghost hit's alius wid some gxd, ol'-fashion ocnpUtnt like da measels, or de brohehcr.e fever, or tie seven-year eetch, eu da rub-down rheumatism.

De patch is on Oy britches, but da peace is In dey rcin'." A One-tdeJ Aft'alr. From Cie Xew York Wcr'd. Tho controversy as to whether British or American locomotives are th- better i a very one-sided affair. The Northeastern railway of Xnhr-nd tu.a just ordered HO locomotives from a Cl lego cctn-pany, eastsf.n omen. OV-g-l-13 Ten-ide Court, New Tsrk.

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tod Slates and nutrtlfi of the city Cf k'iHsburgh. 1a.iiy E'li'iun at 1h late of $1 00 per year. Sunday at th rate of gl! CO per year. DMly and Sunday Editions, per mouth, 60 haily Sunday Editions, per yar, $5 00. Anyone, usable to purchase a copy of the Fittslurfh Cezetic cn trains or at news finds ill confer a farcr by reporting the act to thla dike.

8UNXAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1301. FIFTY TWO PAGES. The postaga upon this Issue of The Gazette vvMI bs four cents in mailing tingle copy. Ths Turkish Crisis.

The death cf the grand vizier tf the Turkish sultan is announced, together with the name of his successor-to a post most difficult to occupy and most diugeroua as well, for the dignitaries of the Ottoman empire stand in terror of their despotic master at all end especially so in times like these, whin France is coercing Turkey. A Constantinople correspondent reports that tte Sultan is in a condition of epileptic fury, and that his minister are helplessly afraid to suggest or to do anything. It would not be surprising to learn that the late grand vizier did not die a natural death. The same correspondent calls attention to the prevalent corruption, waste and lawlessness, throughout the Turkish empire, and declares that massacres have been numerous in Armenia in the past three months. lie adds that it is the opinion of the diplomatic corps in Constantinople that any attempt to patch up matters will he futile.

It la believed that Russia is behind France, and that the trouble la likely to lead to developments in which England will be powerless to make hor Influence felt in behalf of tho Turk. It may well prcvo to be the case that a crisis is rapidly approaching in Turkish affairs, which will result in the redemption of the sultan's dominions from the misgovernment that has cursed them for centuries. A significant feature of the situation is the in ability cf England to stand as the Turk'a champion. That great nation ought to have interfered long ago to prevent the slaughter of the Arme nians and other Christian subjects of tLo Mohammedan despot enthroned in Constantinople. She failed to perform this duty, and it now looks-as though other, hands would take it up.

It is easy for believers in a Supreme Guide of the destinies of nations to reach the conclusion that in the chastening Great Britain has received in South Africa she has been punished for her apathy toward the Armenians, and put in a position where she can no longer ue- the enormous influence which she onc-j wielded In shielding the Turk from the righteous consequences of his misdoings. Ths rounder and the Nane. The founder may call It what he pleases, bnt he 13 the only one. In hla letter, read by Secretary Church on rounder 5 day, he wrote it "the Pittsburgh Institute." It was, of course, becomicgly modest, but that isn't the r.J name. But let It be the Pittsburgh institute to Mr.

Carnegie; for all tho rMt of U3 it la the Carnegie Institute. Tha fragrance, of the rose, we grant, would be the same were the flower not called a rose, but the iusti-t-ta would not ha the same to Pittsburgh people w-ai-e the name of the founder separated from his foundation. Pittsburgh and the world think of it the Carnegi institute and it -would be impossible to make them think of it otherwise. In th9 editorial 03 "The Day We Celebrate," The Gazette did not intend to suggest a ha'4 for the institute large enough to accommodate all who desire to attead the exercises, for to provide accommodations so exten-rive it might be necessary to roof over Eeheniey park. Everybody wants to bo present on this day of all the year, Vat It can not be.

Tho thought ia mind in penning tho words was that the fu-taro may hold some greater Marconi who shall make nothing of stona walls distance; who shall annihilate pace; who shall make a plaything of out present physical limitations and fcriag to the eye and the ear all the pleasure that can cow only be otta'ned by personal presence and proximity. It ia a dream inspired by the popular Jrriro. which is no stronger than the pcpular determination that a 3 It is It always be, the Carnogie institute. Pennsylvania' Improvements. Jlewa of the plans or the Pennsylvania railroad system for a vast yard tsar rovement in this city will be pleasant reading for shippers aai merchants.

The reed is obvious. The railroads embraced ia the i'ennsyl-Taria system have felt themselves Hampered for facilities and the cir-f wwtence that tb officials are im-iv 1 to expend such a large sum of a i a 'J "A a. i.9 1 there. ghly erjoy th ar.r.nal ex- W1 vp-jv it l-hlrttlcn tf pir.tins3." aid th young I v4Ck. the leave ef the t-r woman to the ye.ng man.

as they in- trcvt te Bj. et.t letter Inspected th picljre rn the Csrxegt Art Y'sv Xfa fnor that he "was en -y- iv Icrntan but hilsophfT." At lit iiti a cud perr. then at5 ti.er rr-Ven. ar.l th p-rtvaa tl r.w j.nta ea their f. ti Iiihr).

writ th l-t r. 'f-r hi cur-'cs ol-re of r. "I thtught 1 ahn I4 He e.f 1 had tt ta rtcwir u.ai'cr-j cf trie ad tr ru.t-' I a ittti.ri i th Crt ts crcr rf my wrrrt v. r- mT father a jTtsr, a.i worn ai e- crul toward rr.e; my eton wag kiss thr ta the hand, ard thn retire ti trt ath i ach I had h.d la over a Tit Jxr.li -1 rrc thour I had before hen tl to rta-1. I o-iia-ed vtt-rly grl to bed, I "id not ttgs'n my etrragh x.z.z',1 scvi! month afterward a hr-a'fr srhre tl -cemr l'-h-r cf AtAlur-Lahr-an w-cu'l i ar nrnfr.

vn tf ha 1 te" re c' the rui'rs the vrth- Aa it was, h. upon ef ih ir. W. he sper.t Ms a lrr tr-I'fhr h'a rsr.k ard a tvght tJ I -era Cf.i to 'd or Jf.rr- err simple the hue prir.ee hd a grett the rr.f 1 ie'i el arrive at itioc rf re.h.sr.i rr th ad tf md-m tcHk on the rr.iny ef w.lth he hid re! tt'T t- fr.ishel witli h' wtrk. ill Treatment at Cift.

tf hi rr.cr rrtiht-; e-1 e-Tlf-ia. i ho hrd dcre a bit of trav leg in tn-. ATisffv. enr ia wirn hi iro.rrh. by cn to Af th r'ia a of -n J-yuroerat's ar.J rav'jath -fVrr.

Th wrathf-l ir-I tratr wtvo through d'p'-g irto ev of his r-rtK-tical havirg th Bp' th vsf'-r prerert to relmbvrte the TravtlT fr the le hid eveni d. ig.t hlme'f. lttersJ-T w-tfcnjt c-tsrde shh t3 fjrg-s iron. 4rufjrrure g.ir to llite a ravlfr-Pari. in ehef and ta He eared i.c'.h.: frr meat-; in SO far as It carTid cut h's ir I theori- cf acc e-r-; I t'r.

was a --d I I i part In a.i th tattv. h' cf.i.ntry. but ie Stat s-rh'-Ur; sfrerward a k-n. Tii ltn rr. i tin ratrlot.

Alii.thr Srra'-sx ef thL I -w sr.ga.-'at r.y fou-i a thj efrr he s-irr! th llirraVa la 1S.ll At Strauss wa a ye-vnr gr.t!err.n th ro- i'irs ale'r- the i.ovivu or. r. he.l or ju.r4 Jf. by t-aurt J. So tfxia or .1 --t ia r1 Tl 4-ar.

-sjra that "eet hun la -rt W. kt a lr. A If Kita iijirc in iv-a fvr' Tr -t ta tct If a Tr-7 ar 1 1 -l fr Tf'i' prskr wa m.T C.r thtft prswau ef If n.u- gr1-- La 'h' ctr.a lijit-vl. i f.l lI ir '--ci ax i fnt ti h-'l frr trl ir e-r etu a 1 wi.a i.r r.i! 'Xff r-t-u-fc- h.ia" iki it. to vtn crf l'r ti.

1' I a ir.B-t.-n. but the hlr.d:- caught his rd t' he C-ed he tsl -ou -r. tb, ht own of h. last ac-. t.y the wt v.

4 r-i- let Tr.l'ia Lrg.i'X 1 tio. xv3. rf ii." ijjr. "The eiiaily ef a collect! of exceUer.t erry 'tr an which It dl.Tlci.il lo thir.k the picture befer with eah exhltiucn. At f.rxt there weren't so recily ones as ther are now.

and 1 enjoyed the "-rh mad by one of the -takers ti flay, abot.t the ef certain plctur." "What Kit rurpse that no la ever e.Aii satls- f.f-l with ta art Jiry a whole." "loa have to fxepi ern that the wlar.er cf the Crit psie la evry exhit yes; of cours -Now I havs no tn thtt Alfred IL with the 'An raigemtr.l' cf th can- "Then, of cours. Ellea Wtherall Ahrer.s i viaed that the verdict ca her Sewing was ku. stre r.gcr coramer.d.- biinf." The your.g taaa eortjlted his watch ar.d toid his th time. It seemed to corroborate the Tf -ur Glass, for icft th bcivi-j. ir-iNT pni-nzs.

Durnln't fota. Th fjur ecu of have all mad their rr.r. as I'Y-'f. Jrorg Prjsn Is a famous xr.themsi-tlcian. I.orac Darwin 1 an actV.jlty cn phsi.

Mil- Let r.ard Darwin is r.r-ary s-cterary cf the Luyai cri; ht -il society. r.l Frar.cia Dsrwio. is a 1 Costly Scheme. Ft-w A i Th wrrst V--ko cn rc-er! is that irrlravi cr. ty Je.se h- Chair I ii the v.

Talk. 'ot Cheap grm tJ 1 at Ix Mar. wai tr be e-t IS 7 said the paintir because the ccmm.ue couidn th arti-t. The audlerr was Utr! alow ta Se the point. But how Ao th i-Hm awards plea- you? They t.a ra very weJ.

a.thovgh I tlon than -o. "Th.t nd IK4nfl T.rbel! Is more aucceesful P.tnd er thin tuct who Vir.t t.lii -rt tf a h.ird. liy ti way th J.r ols sdrr.onuhcs it. thtt it ts o. ceasing the IJghr xemtras ar.3 gelig lh -cry that tet ft rtrar-'-rg foere.

e-t ireer. cf th. ir.er.-n -i e-s nt th u-efler Gr. Oefg.y. urt viiir-i to Xj Elwrl r- tT krw rhi-'tl TVV-'-r 4.