Will IMIH NM. Will ! !' UN
. niqht I TTVIMTTVrx
EXTRH JmlA v JLJX 1 JLX 1 JI
LEDGER
NIGHT
EXTRA
m
i
VOL. I NO.
PIIILADELPIirA, MOXJ)AY, SJi)PTEMUJi3K 21, 191 1.
PHIOE ONE CENT
NEIGHBORS' CASH
GIVES DEAD MAN
A DECENT BURIAL
SOCIETY MAKES BOW TO KING HORSE AT BRYN MAWR SHOW
Raise Fund, Though Poor
Themselves, to Save Fam
ily's Only Bread Winner
From a Pauper's Grave.
A hentse and tine rah drove away from
S534 North Lawrence street this afternoon
To the eaual observer It meant nothl.ig
more than a funeral a common oceui
rence but to the widowed mother, who
boned with grief clasped a little son t
her breast as the cab tumbled over tli
cobblestones, It seemed almost the end
of hope. And to her nelsthrwrs, who
watched with bared hends tho Boirowful
little procession. It repies. nted u sacrifice
such as onl svmpnth could evoke
For It was the kindm-m nf those neigh
bors which made posll le 'hat futirrnl
and mved .hillan Tropo-iskl, hread win
ner, from a grav.. in Pottei' field, so
that hl wife and el-lid followed his re
mains to Omen Mount Cemetery on the
last of all eartl.lv Jotiniles.
Tropoutki died on Thursday after an
Illness of two dais. The blow fell sud
denlv and for almost 24 hours the dead
mnn'i? wife went about the four-room
home too dazed to realize the titith The
1ear fell fist when Franz, her 5-venr-old
child, placed his hand In hers and
asked, "What Is It. mother?"
he knew too. that .lullan had not
worked during tho last 3ft davs, and that
there was no moiwy In the house She
feared starvation and misery, that her
furniture would be sold, and she and
Fran;- turned out of their four rooms.
She did not think of a funeral, for n
her mlerv nhe forgot It all She onl
knew the men h loved was pone, and
that the little hot,., thev had planned
xvhen three veor. imo thev came hope
fullv to Vtnertca had been broken up
Bit her neighbors realized what Mrs.
Tropouski did not. Thev had seen tho
dread black wngot, of the coroner come
and ta-ke away their dead to nameless
, pr worse still, to a lone table
where a surgeon wle-ltled the knife for
the benefit of science
The neighbors, like Mrs Tropouski, are
nonr Hut povertv didn't stop them.
Ami' -o when Mrs John Frledrlch, 4"
Rising ?o lane, which Is lust n round
the corner from the house of grief. Heard
the plisht of her neighbor, she lost no
time but went among the others and
lal-ed ,i fund of tt The money came
from "Id stocklncs. from tea cups and
from worn leather cketbooks. It rep
resents the fruits ofuoll and miserv. but
It meant a decent burial for .tultan
Tropouski
The funeral was Hi small one Thou
sands of persons wlmUodav traveled over
the Philadelphia, and' Reading Railway,
the tracks of which run past the onlv
,esu(los in the Tmcrmski home, did not
'know "that -within 1w feet of them was
a grtet-trlcl:en -vtNT nnd wondering
child The passed, deep in their papers.
but the poor neighbors tame and rlaced
their arms ahrutt tee widow und offered
the services ot love and svmpnthy.
And .is the heats, with its little com
parv of mourners, nttle! up the siref.
kind friends felt lipoid for the icii:1ce
the had made ?n f -.at Tullan Tropouski.
breadwinner miwt i t gn to a pauper's
Erae
chinatoinTgIores
birthday of ruler
of native country;
Young Chinese Party Assails
Yuan's Policy Instead of
Drinking Tea for "Many
Happy Returns."
President Yum Shi-Kai. of China, held
a blrthdav part tit utier dav He at.
tempted l i make it a world-wide affair
and have It cnmmemoiatecl r v i eetehiR.
tion In eerv Chinatown in tre wnr.d In
rhi'adelphlt and most f t!.' it'- of the
United State the blrthdav i ! wa not
received w'th acclaim
It was explained i'i ".innt"wn t"day
that if Sun Vat S n h.t I pr.eUimed
throughout t-ie wiirld t it h u is giving
a llttje i .i -t all th" "iliu M- liundrie
would hn". ilo-n-d .mil III, e treet, li.
tween Ninth and T. -nh ..f.it.- ao'i1J
have Yit-n huna with I. fine' - ai, 1 I jhtecl
b red fire
Sun Yal Sen is the i v.dutinan- l r,ler
In Chin t. H I- so ,'pu'. t''tt 'ne n
pese adnjlmstra'ifin W" Id lik - troops
to cHteh up with Mr S .n ani c ulpe ne
lattei to rerugll4' h na'ai n i .ill'll
versarv of the I'r- "iie-nt bv a nn 1 ank
In poison
When the pr" ' mi iH"n of tlo l 'rthdii'
part of i'i- IT-.-drnt wns rfei'el ,,
represent) the n r) . rf ( nnp.t)i. t bere
It ". d'l.v. po.tH.l i I'hinamau is
rt.itura!l court) i- x pt nhtii artrmn
with a i.ition ))ii i rfindi i'i
It remalnol -st. .1 a i- v tjilni f. Tli-n
a gia -b-ar led V, -tia )almh tor. !
down aip thrrw it into Hru Mreet The
Si tion was rviiieiit'i popu at, foi n cum
plaint was li-ar 1
Tll'ii t) impliH).!' )) iar,i4-n'i itntude
tht jtiurg ('hint-) - I S l ,t mp.iint; of
tho hinee XMi'MiJil iiiin, whi i u,i
held h1 dit -it iv n the ',hu. e
Masons' htid iU4t r-i on Ninth ni.'t
pear Hate.
Thi Chinamen pnt the div ii iti
Clsm of tlu? Presldnt and in r;.j nv
their admiration fi tum-tiir s'uti Tl
diank to lh health of the ie)j.ijti)puai
leader, and ! the (list ft nation .t i.i,
enemies in tn that w Mions ai.ij i v
erases that wei vi,'q Mtionrfir
William let, who has nieHeani-!
Ms name. So- t a regtilur uirlie s,Uo,
and punhc h'a tlolhtng In depart
ment store, drank hee last m?ht .jnij
dicuteJ the Piesldent of "bu
Amoiu; th othei vttemnt l njid
In racy American lan :ia ih.it rj,j,
dent Yuan . tUIier "croibfc" or a
'bonehead " H did ot uuttter j what,
but he was hojless lv nas titl,r tli.
tool of the Irapri4itt9 or ' fat heuitij
and a bin matie a "uvmttny of.
Mr- I e was poxitivo in all bi r
tlons Most of the hiue- in America cc
from the southern povnv, where (Sun
Yat Sen i a favoiiu.
Heniy Mo. of !i7 Race htie.t, wh' is
called nit . tl'r t'.iif- mi' tuiM--. as. in
teri1' I-' ' ii" i a ti in "i 1" v i
Sun ti . ti i 'i it tn i i'iI iln nf ti
President . i i i I i tr I '
bratei mi.. I i 4 ' n s un.s u i
done behiaii viuui duwrs.
I p mlMaM ,B!rq( - I 1
AT HORSE SHOW UB&KNm?&0W WW WmmBm
rVv mi a v si x-tv.x:iKv' v AxrLW ".' - v " Mmx xxx Hwea.v r m l w -. v : v .
l&Bfe. JSHB Smlkm wm XsSSSmms
V2 liSiVTH iji. T ? tfC lsrjS2?j3l . Jry,i V&FfS . jSKX4kt-5V
if w
II cuii- Fi I y al XmRi Hn! n
1 ly n i H '
mln it. J M B H M
in tin.? j & raj h w
e pi ob- 1 Z8 M Hi (Hi
itlon Im v . . . ,VM m.-
.eainii a ' jE ' Sag. V Le mmJLhHL
Ir lie -it i ''w LnfSi
H uys&s jzcscj-j:i.: cv?tjz& 'B
FIRST BLUE RIBBON
WINNER CHEERED
Fashionable Audience at
Bryn Mawr Applauds !
Award to James G.
Leiper's Watchmaid.
fmoM t STAvrcMniiKsro.stirNT 1
Where l tho pced nulnff car: Its p.irk-'l
o'ltflde the iin
Where Pol.bin s Mpodeil rel.ithes are i rou d
i api ritiit.
Ana where Is the mnn who louilK shoti'" ' thi
1" 'r old !iore inus- rft? '
He's leHntlii points of horti flonU at t'i ri wi
Mair itiilne shuw.
BRYN MAH'R. Pa.. SiPt. 21 - S.iclelv
' folk from near and far applaud. d inia
I approval today when .ludses at the tweii-
1 tieth annual Bryn Mawr horse ! w
awardeil first prize to Jamct 5. l.eiper -
XVatchmald, winner In the liunt'-is ai. 1
jumpers' clast, the first knifed
j Edward R. Meleun, father of the "01111-
I ionalre baby,' took third pliso in this
j class with his Kir Rraxton.
. A Blorlous sun shlnliiff from a iloudles
autumn sky shone upon the tilossy lacks
of 4il pedisreed thoiouahbieds, the laiftest
mimher of entiles exei seen In a hunter
and jumpers' class at Bryn Mawr. It Ii
this class which has made the bryn j Hl'NTUU CLAPS riPST
1 Mawr show famous for years. Ilunt-it mid Jtimpfr'-awln nred.v
1 Watchmaid clearly showed her su- Th n,jn j,,rar ghow has ,,,,
; perioi ity over tne otnor enu-it ram " , nlzed as the most impoitant
tho competition. The manner in whkh j eountrv foI. hiintlr clases, du
the home sallojied about tho oval, tak- ,,,,. t th(, fn(.t tlat the pxh
ine fences and hedRes, frequentlv drew tiold Just befoie the f'-r lumtltm
I f"i-th rounds of applause from spectators ! opens, when the horses nie in th
seated beneath the canvas-uoered stands, j condition. ThH cnr .16 oT the JO
Anothi r horse, not a prUe winner, I are for huntcis and jumpers and
hut whose lumping freotiently occ.v- ines out oi tne toini oi imj are
GRIEF BOWS CAPTAIN
TORN FROM FAMILY
BY CHANCE OF WAR
time diiiliiu- the 20 cns hi x.
ehlbltlon lias br..n hold it x
tinue foi M davs
Ship's Master, Warbound
in This Port, Has Had
Little Word From Loved
Ones Son Held Prisoner.
sloned applause, was Warwick, an
entrv from Kuneno I.evermff's Stiontia
farnis, Baltlmoie. There weie many
M"fn horses in the ftist class judged,
v htch. notwithstanding their inexpert
eni e as a general thing, made a good
shewing.
SHOW OPENS ON TIME.
contrary to custom, the show today
i rened on time. When the first clear
i ote of the busle floated acrosB the
fields, the hands of the clock pointed
tr in o'clock, exactly. A minute later
- well-groomed horses galloped into the
enc'osure.
The ftrbt spill of tho day occurred
w n a Broom riding Emlen Wood's
Rrlla plunged over his mount's head
w.iti. taktns a fence, lie was not in
jured.
A record list of entries marks the s-how
this j ear. Both In number and qualm
of the animals shown today all the
ho.-se s'iow enthusiasts realized that this
year a exhibition would by fai eclipse
any pwkms event at Bryn Mawr.
'.ulte a departure has ben madu by
horsu nhuw officials this season over the
Ljstom of toimer years, in that the af
fair will last six tU Instead of five.
In addition to that, the first bound allow
ever held In America ,M begin tomor
row and i.ntiriue In connection with the
larger e-nt until the end of th week,
firnft hyi-Sf- are also to he etiibitcd.
th. iii. Tils has never been dune be.
toic at Br.vu Mar.
ifoR.SK COME. FIRST
Natai4i!y. the hotse will o.-cupy the
post of Hist importance. Kor tie lust
t.M j.ars he has ushered in what is
In a-tl. ally the initial social event of
trif fall oeation. It Is (' this leason
glas.te
The show'iiB of harness lioises. saddle
horses, hatknevs and ponies. aithoiiKli
resatiied bj patrnps of the exhibit as of
secondnij iinpnrlniiLe, is e.pecti d to de
velop keen lontests, as the titimbei of
qntrlea in these classes Is also laiser
than In pn vl-ms exhibitions.
Tor the Hist time heavy draft horses
will be exhibited at Bryn Mawr this
year. The land owners In the Philadel
phia subuibs have been milking efforts
of late tn imptote the breeds of this
usetul tvpe and In recognition of their
effoitb -pci Lit classes were added
oat "Gfr&zsoAr zsj?z:"
KIRST HOUNU SHOW
Aii espec'a'ly inteiesliiii; feature of th
week will be the Hist annual Brjn Mawr
Hound Show, which begins tomorrow and
K continue thiotlgh the week. Th"
hound (-how will be n side event nnd
will bo the (list exhibition esneclallv for
! foxhoumis nnd beaelos oer held in this
romlti). I'atks have been enteied by
hunt club from Massachusetts, Ver
mont. New York. Vlrglniu uml Marxlaml
lining to tile tliiUoh einbarso :iainst
th" i-Miiit of live tock, howeor. tho
small Bie bounds which hav been under
tmlniiiB in Kmiland nnd which were to
hiue i ompeted In a series of whippet Anna A. Austin; fourth, (leneral I'orrett
i8T "' T J." ' "nt " 7-llun.r. n...l Jumi.: Klt. Iil
lie himiht over. ri I.. Geny's Cresthlll Fee ml. s--wtft Tet
Wbitinet raclna. which Is kionewhnt fs-iiert 1. Ueiri. IhiH. I. 11 ii ns Mustard
Similar to the sport of labblt louismu in ' f"ult" ''Hle 'Ji-een Iti.s. al
the Western States, has In en
harness nnd In bioding .l.i--,-s J. Oatd
lier West. ij.uneitN ille, N Y . E K. Gerrv,
New York, and I.ewli. E. Wnrlns, Plain
field, N, J., siildle hot sea and ponies
timlur saddle, IKniv V. '""olt, Geneseo, N.
Y. ; F. S. von Stnde, New Yoi k. and
Fletcher Harper. .MllUuook, N. Y., hunt
ers nnd jumpiiM inl Georso B. Ilulme
und E. Von der Hoist Koch, draft horses.
Till; PI'MMAIUKS
The mmmarlea follow
Jtiniiiluir clahH, optn ti rrfen lmntem onU
Won by James tl I.elirs Watehniairt, in -ond.
Noraua. Valle lllll rami, third, 1M
waril II MeLeaii h ?-l i Hiaxlnn, fourth, A
Henr Itigtnisnn's F.iot'T Mln ln
flam 'l Hiinler an I I'linpers Firm. A.
Ilenrj HI:Kliin b Itau Time, tetanil. Mrs.
Iienr tVadsworth's Hum. third. I)r Vnndu
i" n. Olcn Hlilille Farms, fmrth Ovpsle Queen.
Kose Valley r-tn k Farm.
i-laai .'IS Ilnailmers Flint Ashlawlcr. Oscar
t-eelv; second Alhnull, II. Matl.uk.
flasa Ml Hunters ami JumiiTS. First. Mrs.
Dawn ii. fillips naiil I'raft
fcond. Uilw In
Ihlnl. Miehlef. .. I-iu-
Yallej lllll, Valles 1111!
1. Ilia linn's Mu.t
renea Ilo.llne. fourth.
Fauns.
i I'lass .11 Saiidlo li"ioe3 Flrn F. A Uin
i tall'e Flothim, second, I a'ly in lemere, Jo
! ..l. . ... ...I-, .r.(. . i.i .ii..
mi a.)..')), e) . uiihi. i'ii .iiuoi'i. .11 in.
r-
Sloi k harm
VIEW THE EQUINE EXHIBITS
1 Ijomiinr .
H.ctt In Enuland for many enentins. ' SOCIETY IS OUT EARLY TO
l ne Kii'up ill wwi'i.ip .iinn wire 10
have bien raced at Hrvn Mawr t'lij. week
aie owned bv several membeis of the
Philadelphia huntine set, Includlns Ed
wan! Ii ''hime, A J. A Ifeveiau., 'l tor
f. Mather. John H. 'onverie, W Plunket
.Stewurt, John R Valentine, J Stanley
Heave eind V. A. Itolln.
Finnlo of Summer Gaiety Draws
Mnny to Bryn Mawr,
IlleiJI s?iv conuthloMifciT J
UHYN MAW'lt. Pa., Svpt .-1 -With one
ucioid, soviet), lifter amusliu ttjtlf for
the last three months at seashore and
WAR KEEPS SOME AWAV.
The show fur fox hounds and beajyie
hounds, mill COlnnate favoiablv ivith l.A ' mriliitt.nn. hnn i.ilmneil In nlenil ti'liiit
.. . -.). f.. V....- W. I. .,(. I ' 'n 'w " - w- -
... , . , Z" T,T nd hi; i "w hold each year at Peterboro. Kne. ! '"nuollv btcome known us tho grand
t! ,.. i..j to'iha Quaker Ctj itnd 'and- The hound show committee n-
10111 itli 1 1 son and daughters in pro- Uudes H5" WRMoi of all the leadine
. .mini, nrr s ipremacy on the tan bark, ' m,min.. piM.h, uf the fnltt.d g,flU.g olul
mi 4 t.o -mlmiily hi ha'. , and run. anuria. J'acas that were expected fiom
ealH nidi) .. u- as ever, 'IV-Mie" Vamier. '"'. ' vr. have been scratched.
.it. wit,, it whom iu horse Hiow is , . iwuuw af tlk war.
.im,,, , . ,twi in iuuual idweaoTdiif i An unexpectedly largo number of on.
l. iudr- niew is piobably no Lett r I '" hvt bc-en recelvea fur the hound
..ifc)-
par.ttivel) mal, all tne social world and
Untie of smnmei and outdoor gaiety, the
Bryn Mawr Ilorseshow,
This occasion, which marks one of the
moat important social affairs of the jui,
offers nmufcenn-nt fculllciently alluring to
draw home muny who would otherwist
piolonu their summer vacation, and, ill-
ts.(.-li in tht ii.ui.t... tlun tow mere a'e emrw in tlio 50 : though the cast for leading roles is coin
ai' '.Vim-i ill. and ome 1 n pa--1 ' "??,, "'-u":s ' .wnvan nuanus,
ui-n (U- o-rits of ans exhibit, the la. , fcnlln bonii4. Ml American-bred Bug,
w.ini Imrf i. u Kl, i il hounds, a half-bred hounds and si
Ji ime and
iii..ri." i. Hi tme arnt i. r. jerrK, ot
!,nt Yuik are other Nrt orkir t k
.e-n smouB 111 judges.
MADISON Syl-ABi; KXHIBITS.
Th.r were SU ntries in th W vlaasw
w h-ii ti e r 1 -t animal stppfcd on the
tan ark '! 1-, morning Tht abandon-
. ait Ik liindi.
An umusliitf feature of tho week will
u. jcial class In the hound shotvl
. jring fox terrters," Tho digging
Ills, wife Is theie to look on.
Mrs. John It. Valentine, accompanied
by her house guest, Mrs. Hoberl I Uer
ry, of New York, was among the first
1 1 .
-h')W
Vf.rk
tit Mliie"tl
t'i. 5t4 b -
1: i
a
Mil
SOB tie
JWIIil t P lo"ll.' I t
4' it if b 1 an' ri
Ti 1 mt ng .11 i
' a l.l.i Hi 1 I M
Ifc, 1 'in .'it . 1
e.lll.i
huntc-i-i,
1 u 1 '
imp '
lihts of tht hounds will he tested In ' to arrltu. They stileettd a slwdj kjMit at
tho top of the HrutPlstanu. where they
were joined by a number of fi lends dur
ing tho morning- With a white limn
skirt, Mrs. Valentine ivoro a toft bluun-y
uf coral
stockings and whito shoes currying out
tho hjino coloiing. Mrs. Uerry, In a linen
skiit and pale elo- blouse mire a m.
turist liat of bright purple and yeljow,
Mr. t'harle Itundolph rinowiui. .1ioih-,J
In for tho two ojieiiluij classes '-deter,
mineu to tee the un-nlng if ilt. lualu.
remain during tlie morning," us she said.
Mrs. Hiinuileii was wearing one ut thu
new bamue models, fuvhioned of black
chiffon taffeta and rtlieved at the nec'i
With an organdie collar. Her small black
this ii.ntevt. Seven ''diggers" from as
in.ou packk have heeu entered in this
.ia
'tht Bryn Mawr hotesbow has S'owu
from a ho of on day'a d0lion. held
ill Ii teriaee of the Urvn JIaur Hotel
war brought an ri(l M by about parwrns. iu
. .,ata.r.ii,w,i n m- ia om ot Ule tergMt i" "
1. t)lit-uiyll leunliv.
I M ,11 1 ih jume r.4- Ti prt tis ear aggieiJufli 56030 In
,,, f.i.-i ia- Irw tU Stand- Value, The Hadnoi l:. aliens; e C'up, to he
ni 1 nd star -iai v -Mn etty ujiui imuii. i me
' tt pri?e4. It is valued at ISO, ami the
" ' tvtnt carrit aitb li a sueepstalse of U.
'"' WW i fhe Bin Mawr ''ballense J'up for
- tfhoug In , harueg hote.x, valmd at $H0, uith
, .fhthiti. of u .Wtpatabr urfrUd. pm the challenge cup
1 foi the !.-t team of three hunters, given
of bilght yellow amber, while the urn
biclla was of blue silk.
Mis. William J Clothier. In an all
whito linen costume nnd soft felt hat
arrled with hei llttl edaughter Anita and
joined Mrs. llobeit I,. Montgomery nnd
her small daughter. Mis. Montgomery
milled n note of not city to a charming
yellow Mlk sweater by wealing .1 gay
Unman bcaif knotted over It mound her
w alht.
M. t'hailes K. PaCosta, who nppeaiea
lu n suit of n.ny bluo and fiat bat
tr'mmed with wheat and popples, was
accompanied by her children.
Mis. John W. Converse, In a lemon
colored lawn embinliluied In pile hint,
in lived late In the morning, accompanied
by Mlts Violet Itldgwny, who was gowned
lu coial pink and white with a large
black velvet hat.
Tho intense heat of the morning made
It impel ntlvo to wear light siimmei
clntheti, and Mr3. Harry W'nln Hairlson
and Mm. Victor Mather, in their gown
of black and white lawn, weio amon'
the cool and tomfoi table.
Ml and Mis. HIanlev Iteoo weie nc
cnnipanled by thtir nttuittlvti little sons.
Mrs. Ilerve with an oil white costume
wore coral colmed stockings
Mib. J. Antelo Itevereux woie 11
btpait lduck suit of an indc Unite plaid
with while collai and teverw. With this
she woie u black hat faced with white.
Mra. Pavld B. Hhurp apiunicd in a
cie.itn coloied "suit and a brown hat
trimmed with flnnio coloied lloweis
Mts Mary Cioaler Page and Mlss Char
lotte lllddjo Williams were among the in
tt tested speciutoib on the grandstand.
Uoth wore navy blue suits. Miss Pago
mat 11 snuilt little louue of ceilho stiaw
with blatk wings..
Miss llniifell Karle. a debutante of
thl.s se-ison, who hiils fnli to follow In
the success of her slaters Mis. Victor
Mather and Mrs. Uawience Dlllwuiih
Hoggs, in already a familiar llgure at
all local show,, and 'with them is icc
ognUed an one of the most adept hoito.
women of the day. MIps tllady. IJarle
also Joined her sisters during the
iroinlug .
Mr. and Mis. K.imuel I). Ithltlle, who
hud a iiumhei of green hues in the
opening hunting clabs, occupied thel
liox during the morning. They were
joined later by Miss Saiah Dobson
Fibkc in a bolt pink linen suit and a
little solt round hat of the new sdiude
of beet mot. Her paiasol was of the
same shade. MibS Fishe's. Il.ilice. Walter
Jcffoids. Joined them before luncheon
Mrs. Uardner Cassatt. in a suit of
creain-colnred linen, joined tome friend
iinrinir tbo morning, as did also Mis
III a SUllllllll-l-UIMIL-'l
1 Hk su eater and a
Mrs It- I'enn smitn una ner .unai live
daughter. Miss Kitty Penn Smith
formed another familiar group without
whom no liorse snow seem quite com
plete. Miss Snilth was attired In her
riding togs during the morning.
Ends an 850-Mile Hike
lieorge B Kaiser. secn-iar of the Phil
adelphia Botanical Society, 508 Locust
nos leiuiiou iiniii uu PM-iuuo
WILLIAM MAAS
A young prisoner of war in Eng-
land. He is the son of Captain Louis
1 Maas, of the Hamburg-American
liner Prinz Oskar, now in this port.
l.. Tl.t.in
... ... . . i I f M I 1,1 l-l X, ..,.'.,
ana wnite, ner coraiccuurwi , ::r "'..- nd ., hte Panama hat
, J l"'" b, W tiinckle trtMlf. and oit, mo.e &? 'vTas IrimiM with a high s.andmg ""through he Adirondack Moutar,s
toy. dM l t Utw , thsii tW 101 l cmvtM lu, TOM, aigrette I DHNa of the Delaware Wutet Oap and
Miter oly as put over fences at l ' '' A total of 113 ilbboas will be jlis. Howard P. IKniy was another who , ,, ".atsklu Mountains. He was on tho
1 . . , . ,1 , , , , , awanlrd In the DU elases dmpped In for the earl. . lassei only I ule. Jt.V.o .lata
link Lii.i.,' tl. . ..miia- ui- .,, Th j ,3C ,)f , , , ,,lort ln0U(e dnd then left tor a .n.ag. ,m t in thel road 'or t9 d?S'
I- ' ' '" -t ' s " I-' 1 i hire Kin H c'av :i Philadelphia tiott ug mv With a little tlu--and ivhite-ktrtped
'In.
li
s.
auuea w tnu tl.0,1 ui.u fw tne hrst E
.1 ;JI 'l' ia i.e
In. I. en
r. Vn .'! H ibt K'.e h (Si urge tl
lnie and lUamild ' Vendeibdt of
.irk iua hamets hor?e Joseph
Widt-ner, Philadelphia, ponies In
lUKiifrS.. j
ft U 01 voile th' wure a solt white felt
hat trimmed with wurr-wd tords. She
' can led a decided novelt in the way of
parasols, having an exagjearted handle
LOCAL FIIIE RECOUU
A M,
12 3v Hesiaen-e 133 FUUtr-s
Frank Wagnr
a.cnut.
X-.IS3
Win -bound In this pmt. beparntcd troin
li's wife and two ehlldieu In llaiiiliurg,
fierman, with a littecn-eni-nld son, a
piiMiner, in nnglind, Ciiptnln I.oulh
.Mans, master of tho Hanibuig-Ainciicaii
liner Pilnz Oskar, Is ti antic with giief
and verging on the blink of a completn
neivoiib bieukdown. The M.bsel is au
thored In the Delaware Kler olf the
Philadelphia. Navv Yniil. She bus been
there since enily In August and dale not
le.nc this poit foi li.,ii- that she will le
captuicd by a British citilser lurking
ulf th- Atlnntle iciost.
The iihght of tho captnin is pitiftil. He
is torn vlth doubt and tinceitalnty. The
vetu.'in seaman, who In his Iiundieil3 of
tilis ticioss tho ocean, has faced death
unfllnililnglv. Is bowed and bent with
grief. III3 loved ones whom hn has not
seen for mouths, uie swallowed up in
the Mirtev of the strife now lending Ru
1 ope.
A mouth has pased blnce he has had
word from them nnd the 111n.n1 tiiluty of
their present condition is a tremendous
stinin on his mind. He Is Inconsolable.
Moniners of the 1 rew snv he sleeps but
little and is (unstantly talking nf his bn
hn te-im I'lmtiirnit tilth tlm t In ml.
... .. ,.,, ....i.i.jiii,,-
Amcrlcnn line ktennishlp Kronprliues
bill Cetlle ut the outbreak of hostilities
The boy wrote his fathci a cheeiful let
ter which was received on Aucust 21 from
I'nl mouth. Unsland He said ho was con
fined In tho poor house nnd was expecting
to be trtii'sfeneil tu a detention uun.
"Be brave, father, ull will romo out
right." he nrote in concluding Ids loving
eplhtlo. He asked for monev with which
to buy food, as l tald the food ho was
getting was not good
Captain Maas sent hir son money, but
ho does not knnw whether or not he ever
teielveil it
Pacing his cabin today, Captain Maas
bioke Into u tnoilu against tbote who held
up the letters which conveyed messages
from his family.
"Xly son. he said Is a bright lad He
la only 15 yenis old. but big for his, age
Ho Is an apt ttudent und made wonderful
progress lu his studies I expected to
send him to college next year. He per
suaded me In let him take a vacation trip
on tho Krnnprlnzessln Ceclllo and th?
Hnglish look hint pilsQiiei when war was
declared. Oh, If I onl kne whethe
he Is alive or dead I want him to be
given good treatment His poor mother
In her home at Hamburg with his two
liiothiis must be proktrated with rief
for William, that's his name was her
favoilte I would give everything I pos
res In thl. woild to have him bv my
side. Can't you get him for me? Do so
and I will giie ou anc thing within my
powei to give ou Please bring baek
tpv boy"
Tears coursed down the weather-beaten
fl.f. nf the .'aiitiiii ... hn mna. l.iD ..1
He was choked with grief and could not
continue.
SECRETARY DANIELS
BREAKS 6R0DND FOR
NEW SHIPfAY HERE
Event Marks Irnnnrfnni'
T" t T"
Jipoch in IJevelopment of
Navy Yard Secured
After a Strenuous Fight.
Secretary of the Navy Daniel t
the first spadeful of earth marking th
beginning of the bulldlm- of ti,
shlpways at the Philadelphia Nav.
Yard shortly after noon today Th!
ceremonies of "breaking ground" wcf,i
simple, hut Impressive. A touch of color
was added to the s'fcene by the present!
of a host of naval ofllcers In full dreti
uniform. Hanking them wore the put,
lie officials and an army of working'
nnd spectators. A full marine gVu
stood nt "attention" tlurlng tho dcrtlca.
tion.
Prolonged cheers greeted the Pecrc
tnry of tho Navy as he nccepted th
silver spade from the hands of Captain
Benson, commandant nf the navy yard
nnd with a sturdy stroko tore up th
ground. He turned and passed the spadj'
back. A salute was then fired.
Tho event marked the beginning of
an Important epoch In the history of
the navy yard. From n repair yard It
has now giown to be a bona lido con.
slrucllve yard. Upon these slupwayi
at Ilrat will be constructed vessels for
tho fnlted States Navy-colliers, supply
ships and tinnsports. Later It Is hoped
the mnmmotli battleships which protect
our shot en will bo laid down.
Philadelphia's' navy yard has been un
deniably the foremost navy yard th
country over possessed. Its natural re
sources nnd location make It far supe
rior to all others. The beginning of
the shlpways Is looked upon ns an ac
knowledgment of these facts by the
Xn v Department.
The first vessel to be constructed at tht
yard upon the completion of the ways
will be the naval transport Maumee,
which will cost $1,500,000. The contract
for the transport wns nwnrrletl early In
the spring following competitive bltldlnj
oy nil 1110 naval consliuctors of the va
rious navy yards.
Hundreds of workmen will be given em
ploymont on the shlpways and the trana.
port. They will augment the vast army
ithenOy employed nt tho yard.
Philadelphia's Congressman. I.ogue,
Vine nnd Donohoc, were gronth pi. l.fd
nt the start of tho shlpways. This is the
reward for their Htrenuotis fight In Con
gress. A bitter battle In opposition to
the shlpways was fought by the Con
gressmen from Virginia. They succeeded
In having the $200,000 appropriation for
it stricken from tho naval appropriation
hill, only to be reinserted by action of the
ItepresPiitatlvcs from this city.
Secretary Daniels ni rived on tho train
which reached Hroad Street Station at
11:.13 o'clock. He wns met by Com
mandant Henson nnd his staff, Congress
men Dounhoe, Logue nnd Varo An auto
mobile tvhh led tho party to the navjf
sntd. where a marine guard awaited si
an ebcoit. The ceremonies took place ai
once. A luncheon in tho sail loft follow?
cd the giotind breaking.
Among the naval ami maiine offlceri
present were Captain W S. Denson,
commandant; Lieutenant Commander W,
M. Hunt, commandant's aide; Lleutejiunf
fieorge B Lnndenbciger, Captain W S.
Smith. Lieutenant Commandeis W K.
Woitman, It. T. Menner. II. S Keses;
Lieutenants L B, Anderson, F C Starr;
Naval Constructor C Snow, ti A Bis
sett; Assistant Naval Constiuctors A R
Court. L. M Atkinp. It W, Weerbachsr,
Jr ; Cnsigns S. J. Zelalei, U M Pace;
Paymasters M. It. (.nldborough. W 3.
Zane. E S Staluachei. W J Hlne a
H Orr. J. O Bieil; Sui-eons W II lletl.f
A H Allen. J. J Snjder; Commander
F C Kenton, rcthetl; Commander AI
fled Hinds. Lieutenant H U Welt,
Majoi L A. Jones, l SMC, Captain
B T. nittenhouse, V. S M C and
Lieutenant V S. Willing, I' S M C
AGREED WITH SHAKESPEAHE
It intlht not be supposed that I.. .ai'fe
the nKlser tiuoted Slmke.speare To be
or not to be" In his manifest) His
Majesty Is a good Shakespearean The
cuntinrv may be Minulsed fiom an Itul
dent which occurred at a lumh t one
of the Heilln I'mliassles
An Kngllh diplomat was dh 'isslnj
home big affair of the moment with a
lady. ' As qui Immortal William has ob
reived." the diplomat leinaiked Th. :i
Is a tide in the affal!3 of men that t.ken
at the Hour, lends on to foituiu
The aKIber looked piuzh d
That Is qui to true," lie is bald t. hare
acquiesced, "hut I don't lomemh 1 T
ing it."-Tid-l!lts.
TIiEWEA'riIEU
Official Forecast
WASHINCiTON. Sept t
For eastern Pennsylvania and w
Jeisrj-; Fair tonight and Tue l.n pet
much change In tomperatui.-, 1, ntl
variable wlnda.
The aiea of high barometer i..ntintlti
to uversprend tho eastein halt of th
country, causing generally ile.n -kl.
The crest of the aiea ha iifi. l low
y southw.-tld to tile Catollnns ami the
tempcialures have iUcn in n.utliern
dlstrlctu from the Mississippi ' l''
eastwuid acrobs the Lal.e leg. n th
Ohio Vallei end thu noitli Ailai in anl
New L'ngland Htateb. A tiough .-t k'
pressure extends fiom Manitoba ooath
ward acioss the gieat plains end uer
Noithoin Mexico, canting mioiui. and
thundeistorms thinughout thu kr.ater
poltlon of hat vust legion
U. S. Weallier llureau llullclm
Utserallun3 made at d p in, Ea 1 iu tan!
last Haln- .-li
Station. Ija.ni n't. fall VMnd P eate
Ablkiie. 'lexas.. 111 i.'i .ui a 1.- ' "
Atlantic i-lt . -!
Itlsn-iiir. L. V ll. .'ill .Ml
llntl,. M.i.n .. Ii-S 111 W
lliilf.,1.1 V Y... Ill III SM
e-'hleacu. Ill 71 Tt dW 1J
flevelaml O .. lis lit SI- 11
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Vet Muiii.s. la. TO 7n
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halt 1-ake lull 4il Vi
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