The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THE PITTSBU11G POST. SEPTEMBER 14, 1903 MONDAY MORNING, GEN. BUCKNER'S DEMOCRACY. LARGE CROWD NEW COMBINE WITH MACHINE. nz.

i v-pu f-J THE rarmers Deposit Bank avin Corner Fifth Avenue and Wood Street, Pays on Time Deposits, COMPOUNDED TWICE A YEAR. 555 3i SS3 AT DEDICATION. NEW ROBERTS ST. SYNAGOGUE OF ROUMANIAN-HEBREW REFUGEES IS OPENED. STREET PARADE COMES FIRST Many Hundreds in Line While American and Zionist Flags Float in the Breeze.

NEW YEAR CELEBRATION SOON. As a fitting monument to celebrate the second anniversary of their arrival in Pittsburg, to escape religious persecution, a new synagogue was dedicated 'n Roberts street yesterday by 400 Roumanian-Hebrew refugees, who now enjoy the blessings that only a free and enlighiene 1 country can afford. Several. persona participated in tha ceremonies and their enthusiasm was marked. The new synagogue is situated at 76 Roberts street.

It is of brick exterior, two storiea high and cost in the neighborhood of $2.5,000. Tha edntefe presents a tine appearance, being, comparatively plain, but comfortable and well constructed. The new synagogue will be called "Ohel Jacob" and Rabbi M. S. Sivius will be lis spiritual director.

The cere-monies began at 1 o'clock, yesterday afternoon, whm the members? gathered at tha Sbaare Torah synagogue, Townaend street, and listened to a well delivered address by Rabbi StvStz. At the conclusion of the address, the members formed In line, being Joined by -Hebrews of other congregations, and paraded through the principal streets in the Seventh and Eighth wards to th new house of worship. At tht head rf the procession marched nearly 300 members of the T1pen; a Zion society. They carried white ami blue Zionist flags, while similar banners were thrown to tUft breeze-from windows along the of march. Representatives of other Hebrew societies were in line.

Atttorney A. C. Stein acted as master of ceremonies. When the synagogue was i-e ached at 2:30 o'clock there was considerable rivalry among the members as to who should have the honor of, formally opvn-ing the sanctuary, far worship. The privilege was accorded to Sacks.

The wursJiiptirs crowded the sanctuary to witness the dedication, which consisted of itnple. but Impressive services. Tha only decorations consisted of American and Je.wist Rags. Th program was a fellows: Tbwihu IJ Shaare Zedctk." Nevafifky; a-iirfna, in TIddish, Rat B. Levin thai, r.f Philadelphia: "Ma Tovu." Ievanrky.

Rev. Graf man and choir; add (, in JEugUsh, Rabbi Dr. J. Leonard Levy; address, English. Itabbt Mlehal Fried; "Mlamor Shir Chanukas," Rev.

tirafman. Rev. Grafraan and choir; addrese, in O. II. Roser.haum; Yoniar." Rev, Joseph GrinMJ; address, in Rabbi M.

S. SivStz; "Mi Shbfir.ich. Zeidel ivner. Rev. Grafmim atnl caetir.

After th sen Sots refreshments were served In the vestibule. At the of th ceremonies fcundrrds of people Inspected tha new editca and ail pleased with the work A largtt coliectlnn w-aa taken during th afternoon. The In not qulie completed. The lecture rom completed, however, and tho actUBtlc K'-i" "Let the GOLD DUST l'4 l. JS.

rv eceives ueoosits From Upwards. i 1.00 BANKING 3SSC3 difficulty V.eir: j-Mititet-u" iu hirtas tries i at hl, Ct J'-'wivh Xi'iv -celebration cf Hash will be hti-1 for wveral days. At that it 1 expected that large crowds will attend services durhjg the holiday sci on. II FiNO it THE CLEANEST CLEANER KNOWN Lightens household cares and brightens every room. It takes the place of scouring soap, lye and common soap and saves time, labor, money.

Price cts. and 1 0 cts. per package. At aU lirst-cioss Grocars. An exclusive I'cacti In an orchard grew.

With apple, plum and rhrry. This pvath en day got Tery Wltli a nian from Kerry, Lcatirto he made thtm all Get Next In the PIES cf DUSENBERRY. (Grocer and Restaurants.) CURES SICK HEADACHE, BUfftuUitr Uv-r and tb S'." rn -f V.l. days' trcj.inn.i-t Ail CrutrKisU. TWIHS do jrcur wor" Monday RoISq Around the Gold Dust Twins axe the busiest little rascals that ever lived.

A huge wash has no terrors for them and the knowing housewife realizes that they save her back as well as the clothes. Whiter clothes, little rubbing, quick results are the arguments for the use on wash day cf "If A 1 1 LA SYRUP tv with a gmm-iamafv'pJ Flavor, i t'J. k.W Tr u4 ESSE $S3 $33 Housekeeping By Telephone. All up-to-date shops in Pittsburg are equipped With P. A.

Telephone service. Just telephone your wants. $1,50 PER K0F1TH, P. 5 A. Telepta Seventh Ave.

and Fountain SI- CALL MAIN 65. On Jellies pTMerrtm and pickle. tpr4 thin eoaUng of PURE OEFiriED PARAFFIfJE Wni kwp tbaa ajMolotalr molotur. ui4 oid proof. Pur.

Itoflnwl PnffiD. to also neful jlmu other war. about lb. uU dtraeticaa la aacli rtrlr-j. Moid iTvjrvhtn.

STANDARD Oil. CO. THE MEHCANTILE AGENCY. Cornar Pena Avenua and Ninth Street. PITTSBURG.

PA. information as to tho BtaB11r of bualcesa men throughout the United tatea tnil Panama f.r.nr.. KaaIt. i. 11 Former Governor of Kentucky Talis Why He Is Now Campaigning With Republican Candidate.

ML'NFORDVILLE, Sept. 13. At the opening of the State Republican campaign here last night. Colonel --Morris B. Belknap was introduced by General Simon Bolivar Buckner, former governor of Kentucky, and nominee for the vice presidency by the Democrats in General Buckner said: "I have been styled "a former Democrat, but this is doubtless meant a Democrat, like those who in former days embraced the political doctrines of Jefferson, of Jackson, of Tilden and Cleveland.

They were the former Democrats who believed that in a republic there should be equal rights to all and exclusive privileges to none; not, as with modern Democrats, that there should be exclusive privileges to the self-constituted oligarchy of machine politicians and a denial of all- rights to the masses of the people. 'Former Democrats' who believed that the chief duty of the head of the State was to see that the laws were faithfully executed not. as modern Democrats, that it was his province to nullify the laws by turning loose upon the community convicted gamblers, murderers and rapists to resume their neSarious avocations. "Former who beli-eved that in trials before courts of justice evidence should be adduced without temptations of reward or threats of punishment, not as with modern Democrats, who have appropriated $100,000 of the people'3 substance as blood-money for the encouragement of perjury and for better compassing the Judicial murder of political adversaries. "Former Democrats," who cherished sound principles of public policy and could defend them with cogent reasons; not modern Democrats, whose only logic In defense of their devious ways is a coarsa and indecent vituperation of -those who would not.

like themselves, discard the principles of their party, and, in the hop of personal advancement, betray the be interests of their country. "I am one of those 'former Democrats' who believe in the right of the people to govern themselves; who. In the words of a distinguished orator, loves nis puny (too well to be willing that It should betray his and whose confession of political faith may be found in the Democratic platform of principles promulgated at Indianapolis in JS96. It Is because I am such a Democrat that I am here to-day, at the opening of a political contest which Is of Vital interest to every citizen tn the 'Commonwealth. THE LAST NIAGARA FALiS EX CURSION CF THE SEASON.

The Pennsylvania railroad will sell spe cial excursion tickets to Nlag-ara Falls and return at rate of $3.00. good goinsr on Saturday, September 26th, a4 good to return within five days. Trains leave Union station at 3:06 m. and 11:00 p. Eastern standard time.

Pullman accommodations on both trains. Only one day more will be at the EXPO-Enormcus crowds will hear his music TO-NIGHT. DIED. ILMOSCnrSTER Suddenly, on Saturday, September 12, 110. at lt o'clock a.

m. Notice of funeral later. BHIMVER On Fridv. September 11 IS 03, at p. Viiiarn Brlmner.

la hia S6th Tear. Funeral from his late residence. Bur- grettstown. on Monday, September 14, at 11 a. tn.

nzaio BAKER-On Saturday, Peptfrnbcr 12. at 5 clock a. m.r Stephen jiajter, asred 05 years. Funeral from the residence of Thomas Perry, 2SS2 Penn avenue. Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

FrienJs of tho family are respectfully invltad to attifcO. BOUB On Friday, Septmtior It, 19ns. at clock Jacob Hour, husband of Elisabeth Bour BIckarj, aged 71 years. Funeral from his late residence. Ijaferty Hill.

Baldwin township. Monday morning at 9:30 oVAock. Solemn high mass at 6C Wendelin'g Roman Catholic Church. Laferty liUi. at 10 o'clock a.

m. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. CAMPBELb-On Saturday, September 12, lj3, at 8:20 o'clock a. Harold Ai, infant son of Eva Boyd Campbell and the late Samuel A. Campbell, aged 1 year.

Funeral services from the residence of his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Boyd.

No. 124 Resaoa Place, Allegheny, oa morning at 10:30 o'clock. CRESS On Friday, September 11, 1903, at 10:30 o'clock p. Margaretta 0-l-harr, relict of Wiliianf Cress, aged years. Funeral services Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at her residence, 129 Nineteenth street.

Southside. Frienda of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. DAMBACII On Saturday September 12. 1K, at 4:30 o'clock p. at Nicholas Dambach, aged 76 years.

Funeral Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. FISSEO.IS-On Sunday, September 13, 1903. at 2S0 o'clock a. Francis Kilmer, son of Hugh and Mary A. Flnre-pan, grandson of taniel ami Mary Herrlngton, aged 10 months and 19 days.

Funeral from the parents residence, Greenlien street. West End. on Monday, September 14, 1903, at 2 o'clock p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend.

irERUINOTOX On Saturday, September 12, li03, at o'clock p. Alice Herrington, infant daughter of Fred J. and Alice U. Herrington-of 25 Knox avenue, aged 3 months, 2 weeks, 3 days. Funeral Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Interment at Southslde cemetery. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. M'KIXLEY On Saturday. September 12, 1903, at 10:45 a. Virginia Fulton, only daughter of Ernest H.

and Martha Gillespie McKlnley. aged 8 months and10 days. Funeral services at the residence of her parents, 1123 North Euclid avenue, on Monday morning: at 10 o'clock. In terment private. H'KKieiiT On Saturday.

September 12. 1903. at 2 a. at her residence. 1S42 Cliff street.

Catherine O'Hara, widow of Daniel McKnlght, aeed 94 years. Funeral Monday morning at 8:30 o'clock. Requlm biigh mass at St. Bridget's Church at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend.

PAOK On Sunday, Septembf-r 13, 1903, at 8 a. Oliver Irvene, son of John and Eimyra' Williams Page, aged 9 years. Funeral from family residence. 2006 Carson street, Southside, Tuesday, September 15. at 2 o'clock p.

m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. SMITH On Friday, (September 11, 1903. at 11 a. John S.

Smith, aged 64 years. Funeral services at his late residence. Scott township, near Mt. Lebanon. Allegheny county.

IX on Monday. 14th at 2 o'clock p. m. Carriages will meet street cars opposite Mt. Lebanon school at 1 o'clock p.

m. SVIXIVAN On Thursday. September 10. 1903. at 2:30 p.

m. Dennis Sullivan, beloved husband of Margaret Callen. aged 41 years. Funeral from his late residence. 12 Kinney alley, head of Twenty-eighth street, on Monday at 8:80 a.

m. Requiem mass at St. Patrick's Church at 9 a. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend.

913o FLORAL EMBLEMS A. M. CORPORATION FORMING IN BOTTLE TRADE, WITH OWENS PATENTS BACK OF IT. HAS CAPITAL OF $3,000,000. Factories Start Operations All Over the Country This Week With Good Orders.

COAL DELAYED AT THE LAKES. A late development in the M. J. Owen bottle' blowing machine, which has been perfected In Toledo, and which Is attracting- no little attention in the bottle trade, ia the fact that there has been a new company chartered under the laws which will own the machine and patents. ltxe company will manufacture the ma chine and it ia understood that it will be placed on the market.

If this is done, it ia said, it is likely that the entire trade will have the opportunity to utilize the invention which does practically every thing that is now done by hand and 'l 1 .4 tn 1 Mvvj iu kuc ilia I ut bottles. The Owen's machine, so far as under stood by Pittsburg glass men, -differs in its make-up from the Arbogast machine in the gathering of the glass prior to the blowing. All reports received concern ing the Owen machine are indicative of its success, and now it is stated that the plan of the owners is to make it the basis for the organization of a bottle combine. This has been the dream of the bottle- manufacturers for a long time. and this machine can bring it about, it will see an end to the long contest in prices which has kept the average manu facturer on the verge of despair for years past.

With the opening of this week, there is to be a general resumption of factories in the bottle trade all over the country The reports received at the union's headquarters and by the manufacturers association show that the resumption will be general. It is a notable fact that the start this year is unusually late, and that the workmen will have their earning power curtailed somewhat. The manufacturers, however, claim that so long as they have been forced to remain idle whether they wanted to or not, the shut down tnight just as well be long as short. In nearly all plants starting up, there have been many orders for stock which insures a steady run and In some Instances the demand will keep the factories busy most of the season without giving them a chance to stock up. In spite of this, however, there are a num ber cf manufacturers who declare that the prices are being cut and that there ia a disposition annarentlv to (ii.srteraj-d any rule regarding lists that have been agreed upon in face of all the business that the producers can handle.

Steel Will Arrive This Week. During the coming week, the first shipment of structural steel is expected at the site of the new Wabash railroad station at Liberty and Ferry streets. The foundations for the-executive building of the station are practically complete or so far as they can be until the steel columns arrive, and with the coming of the steel there will be some of the liveliest kind of rush work on the construction of the great building. The foundation for the trainshed and the overhf-ad. yards of the station will not be pushed i rapidly and some of the buildings standing in the way of the improvement are still standing and will stand until the rest of the structure is up.

The building of Balr Qazzam, the ma chinists, at Third avenue and Ferry street Is still occupied by that concern and will be until Its structure is completed in Lawrencevllle. Several of the other structures In the way of the work 1 are occupied and there is no sign ot Immediate moving by those occupyfng them. In spite of all this, it Is claimed by the officials of the railroad that the passenger station will be complete and ready for service before tire great steel bridge over the Monongahela river. Trouble Now at the Lakes. If it is not a shortage of railroad cars, there is some other difficulty in the way cf getting the coal from the Pittsburg mines to the lakes for shipment to the Northwest, and this is causing the local operators to still complain against the conditions that confront them.

Of late the railroads have been able to supply the local operators. Including of course the Pittsburg Coal Company, with a much more generous car equipment. The cars have been as promptly loaded and forwarded to the lakes, but here the next difficulty ha3 been met. It is a lack of vessels to take tha coal out There is said to be several thousands of cars awaiting unloading In thi Cleveland A-ards. and the coal men would be perfectly able to unload as fast as the cars arrived if there were vessels there to take the coaL The vessel shortage Is not fully accounted for except that the tonnage Is so much greater each year that the vessel owners have not been able to keep pace with the growth of the demand.

So far as is known practically all the local district mines have been working lairly good time. Some of the operators explain this by saying that it is as near full thne as It is possible to work them or that they have been worked since their opening. The main point made in this Is that there ia a decided lack of transportation facilities for the coal markets out of Pittsburg all around, and that the proposed changes of the railroad through the negotiations with the Pittsburg Coal Company will come none too soon for the prosperity of the trade. Another Vote on Removal. The American Flint Glass "Workers' union has again taken up the proposition of removing its headquarters from Pittsburg, circulars having been sent out to all unions, asking for a vote on the proposed removal of the headquarters and naming the place to which they will be removed.

While there have been many votes taken in the past, not one has shown a majority for any one place. The desire to move is largely in the Western towns, all of which are anxious to have the headquarters there and when they ilnd this is impossible they vote alnst any change. The present vote will be taken dujjng this month and the officials of the union do not look for the complete returns before the early part of October. Most of thoxe familiar with the feelings of the general membership predict that the headquarters will be left In Pittsburg where they are central to the trade and in close touch with the manufacturers associations and larger companies engaged in the flint glass trade. Make Coke in Washington.

Ejiecial to The.PittKburg Post. WASHINGTON, Sept. 13. There is no longer any doubt that Washington county coal will make coke. A thorough test has' been made by James W.

Ells-Worth at their mines near Scenery Hill, this county, and it has been determined to the satisfaction of the company that the quality of coal is equal, if not superior, to that of the famous fields of Fayette and Westmoreland counties for coking purposes. An exhaustive test was made wltlx Table d'flote Luncheon at Hotel Lincoln from to You'd ike to Have 1 i ME Rugs mmt 1 and BY MAIL. 1 on toraacii troublna ant Itm to any per. aoo addrwalnff tha 8TTCABT CO, Majrahall, Mich, man a facta rn ot Ktnrf'a IWaMnaU Tmbleitw Kvry form of Stomach WMkDMi kj OTBER GESERALl Scrubbine floors, washing clotkes and fiishes. cleanins wood-DSES FOR I work, oilcloth, silverware and tioware.

pohfhinii brass work, COLD POST I cleassine bath room, uvea, etc. and makine the tlrvcet soft soap. Made by THE K. K. FAI5BASK C0MPAKT, Chicaso Makers of FAIS.T SOAP.

GOLD DUST sztakcG water soft But then they cost so much-well that depends. Every housekeeper realizes the refinement and elegance that Oriental rugs add to a home she knows, too, that it is elegance that endures for no other floor covering approaches at all in durability and lasting beauty the rugs and carpets that come to us from sunrise land. True, first cost may be excessive it depends on where you buy fictitious values and enormous profits rule in many establishments but not here we sell Orienral rugs just as we sell carpets or draperies, on a fair commercial basis for just what they are worth and no more, and then once a year we hold an Opening Sale of Oriental Rugs when the choicest products of the Orient are offered at surprisingly little rices his welcome occasion will continue all this week In the showing you'll find Persian, Turkish and India carpets in all the famous weaves --rarely beautiful specimens of Oriental art including such well-known qualities as Kirmenshah, Tabriz, Khorassan, Meshet, Savolan, Oushak, Kassaba and others. These come in carpets of all sizes, hall and stair patterns, medium and small rugs Don't say you can't afford Oriental Rugs until you see what we have to offer. OLIVER M'CLINTOCK 219 FIFTH AVENUE.

t.4 El 3 ml ricntal We Are POST-ED BBAGDON, When you draw your next pay Deposit a part of it before you do anything else The only way to have money is to save it This bank will pay you 4 Per Cent Interest and will receive deposits in any amount from $1 up The strongest and best equipped savings bank In Pennsylvania. THE UNION SAVINGS BANK, Capital, $1,000,000. Frick Building, ued a-jarterly. The best facllltl.e for collection of past due debts throushQut North America. WES f.NGHOUSE BUILDING.

ESTABLISHED 1541. A. O. DT7N Proprietor. A.

H. W1CJLEI JisiiVga trial argument. One can work the brain hard and bo harm, if fed on SI 1 If" wmm utreet tnata I I EL rMtor'' pianos. 618 PEXJt A7 EASY TERMS-LOW PRICES A COOKED OATS The Top Step In hrauklast HooUi ALU UUOCHU8 250 FIFTH AVE. 1 ELS.

2222. 2221 COURT. UN fiLL KINDS CF ENGR5YING. (ulnawiUaeaTWT..