Ji-,bR'gJ.k",'4ltil"AVri jw TssimSr "! i3m ' B 1 '.' 'J iff 1 he 1 1 H ii bk I It r KB Ma IW , ' i I II II I r !f,i iu l 1 LJ VJCiiNliNlj LEDGER VOL. 1-1SO. 2 PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1911. PRICE ONE CENT ALWAYS A CHANCE FOR DRINK VICTIM IN ST. PAUL'S CLUB Derelicts Lifted From Seem ingly Hopeless Degrada tion and Made Useful and Self-respecting Citizens. A sodden wreck of a man shuffled alone the river front and wondered how long It took to drown. He had hnd a long light with John Barleycorn and he had lost. Ho had nothing to HVo for. He hnd lost everything ho had to loc, family, friends, business and health. The whisky had even taken awny his appetite for food, and now he could not even Ret whisky. So he nerved himself and ctept closer to the bulkhead. The waves mur inured Invitingly. A laborer on his way to work noticed the loiterer and intercepted him. There was a short conversation and the two went off together. They turned In at 4U Lombard street Old St. Paul's Club and tho man to whom death hud called was put to bed. Then, In the brutally direct parlance of tho street, he "went to the mat." This Is almost nn everyday occurrence at Old at. Paul's. Sometimes every one of the 18 beds In the Institution Is occupied, and none but Inebriates are admitted. The club might be culled the house of the last chance. Us avowed object is to give to the man who has lost everything, who lias given up the light against liquor, another chance. As a matter of lact, St. Paul's gives each man fnui chances before It classes him as a congenital drunkard or a pro fessional panhandler If he "fall down" the first, second or third tim" .lfter the club has "put him on his feet" h! spon sor Is bound liv hi pledge to bilng him back. Putting a man on his f"t at Old St. Paul's means Just that. H. Is fed and cared for until hf Is able to work. Then a Job 1 obtained for him and he Is kept until his first payday. Tho club was founded five years agi' and Is said to be the only institution of Its kind In this count rv. Without endow ment, without appeal for charity without advertising save that given It b word of mouth, it grow 4 and tcnds each year the scope of Its work, literally dragging men out of the gutter and helping them back to self-re.speet. The whole scheme of the cluh is mar velously simple. With the exception of the house It occupies, which is donated by the episcopal I'uv Mission, the or ganisation Is fcodf-suppoiting, yet there aro not stated dues. Kacn member coti , .tvmtnn what he thinks he can afford. ""Ko questions are asked and anything U accepted from a five-cent piece to a rtve dollar bill. DRINK VICTIMS ELIGIBLE The rlub has about 100 members. Any man who has been or Is n victim of tho drink habit is eligible to membership, and none who has not is admitted. This ap plies evm to the others with the single Nceptlon of the Rev. Dr. H. Creaaon Mc Henry. tne president, who also Is buper Intcndent of the Episcopal Cttv MUhUjii. Th other msmbtra of the club are 1". II. Dougherty, treasure! and gentr.il .nuu nger: Prank J. Trice, vice president, and Thomas Collln and Prank Ji.w-. 'n--tarles. Mr. Price also la the Sunday lee tutor when he is In the cltv Service aro held at th club every Sunday affr noon ut 4 o'clock. This Sunday service Is In acknowledgment to the Episcopal City Mission and Doctor Mellenry for th' use of the houo. It was. ihti onli stipu lation majo by th clergyman when h" turned oer tho building for the use of the club. , , . Old St. Paul's also has a superintendent, but one man rnre! stays long m this olllce. Sometimes u man hulds it nlv ono day. The sup- rlmndent is u man who has been brought In off the siietts to tako the euro for drunkenness. He Is generally in the eonvales. . nt stage. Whll he Is recuperating preparatory to making a new start n w .,-oinii ir some one eisu i ''" duties of the superintendence Register today. Failure means loss of your vote at the election, November 3. Large registration, reform lead ers say, spells defeat of Penrose. October 3 will be the only other registration day. Registrars will sit In every poll ing place from 7 a. m. to 10 a. m. and from 4 p. m. to 10 p, m. Enrollment under a party name is not necessary. Poll tax or property tax receipts dated since November 3, 1912, will qualify elector for registration. Poll tax receipts may be bought from the division registrars, if the elector's name appears on the as sessor's list. "BIG REGISTRATION" REFORMERS' SLOGAN TO DEFEAT PENROSE 275,000 Voters Qualified to' Register Today and Octo ber 3 Failure Means Loss of Franchise. simple No questions are put to tho man who Is taken in by st raurs, " " - .. he Is asked to malt" a simple pledge to Bbstnln from Intoxicating liquet i H Biionsor-the man who has picked him up eomewhe.-e and brought him tn-tas a stronger pledge. Ho promise to sward nnd nrotect the newcomer to tne ne oi ,! ability, to help him In every y w can. to follow him if he falU 'off the wagon," and bring liiro ba- for another chance. ... , No mcdUlno is given the patient, and tfhl3 treatment at the club is i ileulm-d to rhow whetlier or not he lua that 'Hiahtv In a man known as "sand " If he has riot, the club cannot help him. H he ha verytWntr possible Is done to make of him a good citizen. Ho Is told plainly that the club cannot help lilm unless he has soma will-power of his own and is determined to us It Then. It he has been drinking mown, h" "goes to the mat and sbos the nakfc " "While in that condition he is elojeij watched. If he should prove to b in any danger he Is removed to a, hopltn'. The men who wuUh him know the svmptowi and the disease Most of them have had It. They know its terrors, and they Kpi'W what Is best for the patient The Friday uvenlng following the ad mission of a patient he U proposed fur jnembershiP at the regular meeting of tlio club bv his apoiiaui, II u hums is duly entered on the boohs and everything epent on him lh cnarge'i "P agaii n-m. When work la obtained fo- him, after lie has recovered und Is able to woik. he puys back thU sum. There Is no eiTort made to collect it. hontver, should the beneilclary provo ungruteful my walk out scot free, and not a. hand will m raised to halt hlni or demand payment. The into of payment is like the dues anything the man can afford The olficers and memMrb of te club, however, are rather proud of the fact that they are seldom "double-croiSfed." They fight ehy of the professional bum. and It Is the claim of the ultleers that this type aolds the Institution. Oe. castonally theie la an exception, but not often. NO DISCRIMINATION- On the membership roll of the St. Paul's club today are men earning1 aa his?h as 512,0CO a year. There are others earning ii or $9 a week. The cluo I a pure democracy and i; self.gov ernlng Th? nuui who earns $9 a week .ir who i still j la the convalescent atage fiom a long pree and earns nothing mingles c . equal teruia with the JU.WJ man with the gold U button. The go'a b Jtton Is ymbW! ut Ave fa- s o-lef" It Is th h!s:Het bonnr tna O'ib " tT rff-r p.l tue m" who t.er .t T zi P Is y The bvtt-"t yan.ui t..i ta at t u sioiim. ine man BiiHiirr" Oppoitunlty to vote In tho most Import ant election ever hold In IVnnsjhanl i 1 hinges on registration. Today and Oct"- I Wr I) are the only opportunities for el tors to qualify to vote in this elect'"n on November 0. The failure to register , moans the loss of franchise rlchts on that i day. I All parties are awake to the Importance ' of n iarjfc- ieBltratIon for this Novembei ' loctmii. Among tho reform leaders the ' "loean today is "For the defeat of Pen-lo-i a largo lesistratlon." In conse- ciuonce of this, every effort has been li'arie by the ward workers to Impress on ach elector the fact that his vote 1" vital to the political welfare of Penn sylvania. "Failure to tcg-ister means throning away the greatest opportunity in years to defeat Penrose." declared Albert n. Turner, a banker and n member i; the Committee of ( me Hundred, this morning. Frnncis A. Lwl, Sr., who Is also prom inent In reform politics In this cit, snid: "We mun have a largo registration, since a Uige iec.ltiatlon moans a danger dg n.' for the Oicnnizailon, which in this election is equivalent to Penroseism." Iilvislon rtlstrurs will sit in every polling place In the city today from 7 n. m. to 10 a. m , and from 1 p. m. to 10 p. m. livery citizen to legibter must dis play a receipt for poll or property tax paid since November 3, 1012. Those receipts may be bought at the polling places from tho registrar, who ban been appointed n deputy tax follectoi. Naturalization papers or a certified copy of them will bo necessary for the regls" tratlon of anv naturalized icltlz.-'n who Is voting In .i division for the flist time. Any prnn "lui'iiing citizenship by reason of his lathe- naturalization mu-t produce his 'athor'- p.ipers or a certified ropy of them, nr i-ls make affidavit that hf'vrnt uimW 21 when his father bic.im'' a citizen and that h l now unable to produce his father's papers. At prnv u'Ul '.TOOfO citizens In thit. city are quuliflod to vote at tho November lection provided they regli,ter. Of tlu-se ; mwiiIv Su.ft"' rogistored on the first day, September 3, lenvlng nbout iT.OO nual'i- ! fl-d to register tod4J" and on October 3 Figures from previous , lections show the I flist day's teglstratlon is always the iN'htont, and for this reason a vegitra- th in in e?ieess of It),CiO h expected todav. 'I he heaviest registration ver n corded ' In this city was &.,:,';, In i.dl. when lllaiikonburg wan ecteil Mat or. " i The impoitonce uf this ele"tir,n, j.otu i fiom tl'e poift ot offices to bo till, d ,md th issue, to be determined, have IttJ toe ' parti lendei". to express the hope that th. total registration trit joar will excee I that in 1S11. I Ai thttre will 'if no ptlmary election before September of next year, party en. rolment w not c ?entlal this time. It is likely, howewr, that the arlous partv luadeis will urce thlr men to enrol as well as icsiter in order to uphold the numerical prestist. of the party. HOW OLD ST. PAUL'S MEMBERS WORK 1 11 w BSfc IHHfliiiHttl K ' mmmmm Hi Hi Hi$ i . HhKSBI nWMm mm vmmKML: - mSKkS. il2iBWlmi sMh1 Msaj JmmBmm& tojing two W f!!0K k r T"ek DZRZUCTS INTO W C A " hP W f I IF I III" IHMWIWII illll I J I i 'I'll1 i i 'n ill I w iff 1 m, s s Jem&&&srttm& V'- K X I Mmhzm - ; 1 , lJJ. A '8B '7 , l , 8U" T .- . I 1' 'I ROOSEVELT LEAVES THURSDAY TO TALK IN MIDDLE WEST Colonel Will Return Octo ber 1 and Will Begin New York Campaign One Week Later. Ni:V YUHK, Sept. 15. f'olonel Th. o dnre Hoosevelt will leave UvsUr 13.iy net Thursday for a two weeks' speaUIng trip In the Middle West. He will a tend his tout four duj.s longer than originally Intended. He will return mi Octobtr 1, and after n week's rest will begin hlfe political campaign in New York State. Thr Colonel Is due in Kansas on .-v-it- j urday. und that night will .-peak in Wlciilta. Tim following Muiiday he will speck In Kam-as City, and on Tucwduv he will address a iwetlng In Lincoln Neb. His other i-ncu-tf ments are as f.il lows: udneada. ri ptember i Vc Mollies: Thuisduv, Slth, Chicago in th. morning and Kast Hi. l.ouis in the eei ing, Friday, I5th. indianapulis. I He wilt be in Ohio nn September iS anil Si, ami in liny City, Mich , on Si p- tl.T'ier 3". MAINE DEMOCRATIC BY 2698 AFTER EXCITING CONTEST Curtis Defeats Governor Haines and His Party Wins Legislature Three of the Four Congressmen Republicans. PORTLAND, Maine, Sept. 15,-In one of tho closest elections the State has ever known, the Democrats yesterday elected Oakley C. Curtis Governor. The several thousands of voters who supported Hoosevclt In tho 1012 election flocked to tho polls yesterday to back tho llcpub llcan ticket, but thclf number was not snough to down tho Democrats. Owing to tho exceeding closeness of tho voto no one could be at all confi dent of tho result until the last ballot had been counted. Tho returns from nil the cities, towns und plantations gave Curtis, Democrat, 53.ST7; William T. Haines, Republican, K.17D, and Gardner, Progressive, 17,117; Curtis' plurality, 2C0S. Tho four Congressmen, Asher C. Hinds, John A. Peters nnd Frank n. Guernsey, Republicans, and Daniel J. McGltllcuddy, Democrat, were rc-clcctcd, aceoullng to the same teturns as those lccelved In the governorship contest. Tho missing towns are too small to chnngo the count, al though tho plurality may bo l educed somewhat. The returns Indicate that the Demo crats have made gains In tho Legislature. The repiesentatho districts reporting have elected W Democrats, 12 Republicans nnd 2 Progressives, ju.st tho teversal of the Democratic and Republican count of two yoais ago, while the Progicsslves at that time icpoitcd thtee. The Sonata ap pears to bf about the t-nme as two yctua ago. The House elected then was made up of 72 Republicans, 52 Democrats and 7 Progressives. The eaily returns favored Curtis, then the tide turned toward Haines but after midnight Portland and Ilangor were heard fio'ii, mid the foimer failed by 1000 to Ut p up the pace set by tho lest ot the State, while Hangor fell off completely un Halms,' votes. FRANKLIN INSTITUTE OPENS DOORS FOR 91ST YEAR CARRIAGE HITS MAIL CAR 7 Tr7P:j??VCc: J?rtPA V RrtOTOG?7fHy WAR. HURT DAIRY BUSINESS X-ws ot customers mrown out of work and unaIe to pay their milk lu'ls be rausf of the war in Europe, aero'dlng to i'H creditor, has made nefessarj a ! 'lw fr,' the Cinver Dairy Farms. Limited Welnstraub & Co. is one of the t rnw ,itliug for the receiver. It as erts. in th- application, made In fr.urt N. 1 that there ere pressing liabilities of Jsflft) .it-aunt the Clover Company. Re. finest ih made that the rcelvr take ehartte f the affairs of the company an. til lu debts ate wiped out. tiro Km a blu button: a red button how months' otriety; a white b ut to.) nine month and a llvr button one year. Th club puWUhe a monthly moeailne e al d "Old St. Paul" News." Publh ution of this ia gem ally su&jiended In the mm-m'-r in.'iithn In ilw magasinw each month i. run the fnlUiWing item under the head iiu' of IiMii't t'o. Out Prosecute" "Tt jou du not know how to proi'tute, ctl! jp'in or write to the p."e-ldeM of Old St, Pa.'i rjub, and be will cheerfuli advUu ,Hi His name Is the Rev II. 'lesson SI' Henr hU uddres U 2J5t:outh Third street He is 4lways ready to sery When can im htrif for liquor fcellmg. Statute permitB families of drinkers tu oU. tain redrt-fn from saloon men." According to 5Ir. Price, the Vice Prei. dent. ili ilub succeeds in saving about Su per ent. ot the men It takes In. 3Uk ing alluwance for longeiiitu! runkarpi and professional beggars vho Impoge on tb organiicatton t times, he considers this figure tslrty wttufactory. As Instance of the cluh'q statement that it Is nonsectarian. it i pointed out that Dr iUlItmry the President, is an Kplseopalian. Mr Price Is a Piesbyterlim and Mr Dougherty U a Catholic. About every other denomination Is represented In the membership The religious service on Sunday after noons takes this into account. There la singing of hymns and a "ltcturt" not a sermon. ThU lecture t a talk couched Is fhort words and simple phrasing It la generally of the variety known as straight from the shoulder" and It g-ta Runaway Horse Drags Man Who At tempted to Stop It. r.:ia..i hoi.se, diaggn g a m.ui who .ihih .ituinptcd to slop it. crashed into a trul ty mail car at .-d sim t and Haiti n.i re- attiiun this mniiiius and th' n larteiKd .isainst n tilcgrapii rr!. s-iiash-mg the light carriage to whiih it w.i fatta lit.il to kindling. Th man, John KHJ. an employe of Sloan's IHvr stable, M J2d street nnd Uroomall nve iiiie, escaped with a saih In tho head and seseral bruUes, The hoise lb tho property of th.- Flu Deiuittment. It was being cl,',tn'l in Hunt of the Uvery btablo when it in. ami frightened by a passing nutomi hi:.- tna tiolli-d. Kelhy eouroueouslv imti hf.1 ut th bridle. Ho nil lifted off hi fet nnd Hllhoush In dunger of being pliiit-d l.v th ih4ft of the carriage, h-l 1 n A mail car wan passing ".M i-tre, t n Baltimore nvnui- when tn rtmawaj turned out of Hroom.ill avenue The tiiotormnii eiweded up Id "r '" the effort to avoid a collision, but the nor1-! turned so sharply in pasklnsj the car in the K-ar that the carriage struck the trolley car. The Impact nearly threw the horf, and in recovering the uniina' Kinst-d a telegraph pol". and this biought the runaway to a stup K llev wai, taken Into a drug store n. .mil f f r trrntnifiit and then Kent to th Vf PhtUdlphlO Homeopltliic Hospital In the patrol of the Kth ai.d Pine nr. ts Station. IJ1S lUni!!Ml I" ii'it -:. .''.I hoi'e wo-- tot injured rij. "L." SCHEDULE CHANGED intervals Between Trahi& in Early Morning Increased. MRS EMMA BALL FITLER -Mrs. Duima Ijiih Nlii i k, ot OvtibiniK inar I'nmden, dim iii'ida Hum in juries sustullifd b an automobili- on the While Ilniso Pike on Sunda n'ght. .Mir" t'tntdsbeck was on hrr way to church nt the time and the autoit who struck her never stopped to look into th accident but hurried In the direction uf Atlantic City. She was 10 years, old. SERGEANT VICTOR IN HARD STRUGGLE WITH HIGHWAYMEN Night ilders on the . I. '.atid-mi.w.n "owl" trains are ameuvnii.,' taut t hiti-rvnla in oueiatim of tin f.uns l ttteeu 1 ud 5 u'eloeb In U- inorni!.- ,tv eu txtMMl'd by the IMiilad. li-l.l i Kapnl Transit Company to ftftin inhiut. - in sl'ad of ten minulej- Apntlicr eiidiige in th M-tuuu.. i- tin lrrtKihenl'ig of the Interval ltwii tiain betwt-en 1" and I p in l.r'm that period of the tlay trains now run evtry two and a half minutes insttud ot every two minutes. .Vo ehung.- is likth ta be made In tho present hchedule -f trains during the pt-rioite of heaviest tratile In the "rush hours." . I Local Men Aid Btitisli Hospital The Mcond list of eubserlpttons to be raised Ameilcan women iu Unglnud for funds to equip a sui.'ical hospital and an ambulance ship has been parted Robert i; Straw brldue uud Anthony J Drii.el, of flilludelplUu, each ubcrllMi J1W)U, tht tlrst dm the books w.-re ojened THE REV. L. M. COLFELT, D. D. He has resigned as pastor of West Green Street Presbyterian Church, REV. DR. COLFELT TO RETIRE tSU.td Although tie club dots not a4em , Leper Taken to Wilkes-Barre lls.f nearly Zn men ittt-nd its Htriie. The lci.rr J.- t-n Notmau who was etery bunuay Uffcs t'.an half tnis oum I eeot t-j ihe iluami"! II pi'at on batur UT aie regular m"intrs At tho ilosu d vj bi inn heitth ,t of eacti meetifg anrn-mcem"nt Is mad In an a it"rrrt,te t S t!" es tUrr't late eir y f'itu-e tMt nnv "ne who wlhs to Join ran I en M"la ' Ca'nf rt tho r),-f t'olfclt oaroi to the city to !. Jo Et iitUi the servips, and fah Sun- I Bureau j -"- iau vlll bo k-ft rcr pat"t of Onf"'d PresytT an day tnero ar more reeruitij tq self-re- In his I j Ms wifa audi h m JWU ard has pen-d tti nt Pastor of West Gieen Street Presby terian Chutch Resigns. One of tin. pity's oldest and best-knoAn Presbyti rimi ministers, (lie Ilev. Hr. Iiw ieiKe M I'olft-lt. padtuj uf V'i st llli-tu ill nl l'n tip tcrian t'buiih N'lneie-iitli aiul Uirtn Mitels, is to rt.Mii tli-. i.s ibiiatwn and the matter of el' tins a S'j'.ii-"r will l"i considered at a cm- r nn s was lak-n i grisatlonal inn tins to Do caned In the tM.rr' lat r.f rt tl" tq self-re-1 in W ( . y p wire, audj He Captures One and Beats Two Others After They Attack Him More Ar rested On Suspicion. n. ut highwaymen, who jumped out i an alley und attacked Acting ger L-unt U'illdridije of the Twentieth mid 1 '. di i al streets pollee station, near Twmi. ii th and lllUwortli tretU, a l was vulKmi; iiIuiik In plain clothlni; early to ii louiid that they hud picked tho rtion n.aii afttr a IlKht ot 15 minute, in "linn alt three ueie badly beuiin and ' m wu.s captured. ' tei-iteunt, bruied from uad to i' "i .mil at tbo point ut 'hautlou, i jiit John McCartney, S3 year old, t lii Muntnrj, street, to the station uftr i.i- other us.sailaiua had ud. Uiler iti nurd lleude, ss years old. of SU South l.i-'lith Htteet uml .Stephen Conowuy, JJ i -. "id. of S31 Se.r st.nl, weie ur i- tul by Patiultntu Jlellluty uni - hwuiuK on mispicion ut lith und Mur. i MP Is. Ii. .stigeapt, ou hid uay liuiitf, !tad jn-i ..ii wj thu entrance of a dark ulle iw.tn jith uml ilt stretts. ttiu-ii. with- ut wutuiuK, the thr-e irp-u lojunct-d on . t.iui He was knocked tu the (trounil Him at-kniUntB (iUfL-ed htm Into tin alliy and tried to rol him. he iltc-Uues. WllliliUU'e miici.-Jid in pulliiiH oijt hU Ijhi'kjack. He strusBltd to his feet, strik'iiK out riKht and left The men kltkfd iiunchod and trU-iJ tu ehuko him but WillflildiCf kfpt lo his feet lind ill a f.w minutes AlU'aunvy utu knuckeij down by a blow from ta blackjack. The otli.ru tied. AH of the men orrenteil are known to the polhe. Thu-e or four bijfUvygy rob berle have be-n pisrpi-trtjtwj In the lame neighborhood downtown within tho last few uteKt School Repair Contiacts Let Thn proj i i ivnm'tt. o th" bo-iij ut edu-illo I'linrj tu i ird awird'l contra-1 iig'-'iCfTlr-s f'in)0. t'-ti aflU'inpn, t" rr"l-ir - tint jrt'iil t'f ;-w 1 g-1-IfT Tstur'-i "i rii' at'J e- r i Ofd n kit'ij rth r imp nv tncnts in tn CANADA BECOMES FERTILE FIELD FOR AMERICAN EXPORTS Interdiction of Austro-Ger-man Wars and Stoppage of European Trade Creates Receptive Market. Qrcat opportunities are avallabln u. tho establishment of an enormously n. creased export trnda with Canada 1 D "mado In America" goods, according t M ijuuiey uarticti, enier of the Poreln Trade Bureau of tho Philadelphia Com. t merciat .uuaeums. Thcso opportunity mo a direct retmlt of tho European war through the uctlon of Uio Canadian Mini Ister of Customs In prohibiting tho lm. porlatlon Into Canada of goods from dor. many nnd Austria-Hungary. Tho Im. portB from thcso two countries Into Can. ada amounted In round numbers to $1,. 000,009 nnnunlly. It was also pointed oiil that tho Imports from Prance, Belgium and Ilussla, which for tho tlmo belnj aro ns effectively cut orf as It they were forbidden, nmounted approximately to $20,000,000 a year. So this prohibited and Interrupted Import trado ot Canada totali $35,000,000. "It is reasonable," Chief Bnrtlctt sayi, "to assumo that Canada will bo In th market for substitutes for tho gooli which mnlco up U1I3 total. That they will have to be Imported Is a reasonable assumption. It Is hardly likely that th Canadian manufacturers at this time an In a position to make up the deficit, though they may selzo tho moment to develop along tho necessary manufacture ing lines. Thl3 leaves two alternative!: lmpoitntlon from Groat Britain or fron tho United States. It Is hardly reason able to expect that British manufac turers will be able to taho advantage of tho present opportunity. On the other hand, It would not bo surprising If In. ports from tho mother country, which amounted to $1G9,04(!,3W last year, should 9 Via inmnftrnrllu niirtn tlp,1." t Tho present opportunity for American H miiuuiaciiirers in i-uno-un i piinwiyuuy In the lines heio enumerated And to make the Information of pructlcal valug the Importation on the lines glien from each of the belligerent countries are alto given for the fiscal year ending March SI, 1912: HisUetB-nelKliim, 51.1,321: Franco, $G37J; Ciiinmn. flM.Hl'i. llronms I'ranco, $Lin,.".ll: Germany, ?,C23. I'loi ks Hermans-, $tlli..r..'M. Cutlery Herman , JtOO.OU". . , Glass inlilPiiuro and cut ulnss-Austrla-uun. gary, fSl.UtS: Uerman, JlH.Tr.rt. lloslerj, cotton Orrmany, Jltl.R'iS. ...... Lamp clilmney -Austria-Hungary, Us.lSt: Get many, $l.T,ii1T. riuK.ir Uerinatiy, Wtfl.SilS. T.ililenaru ami china Auatrla-lIungiiT, JT.l.TJ-!, Germans, SlOO.tiii) Tlira. lucomotlie ami car whcvls -German;, j:,-Jii.'i'.it). Wiiolrn iinlcnve.ir flerman $2ill,4"l Woolen knit roikIs Uvnnunt, SP 1 13'J. i:pi;arilliiK the f'anndlau t.inif, llrltlsi goods entei (.'iinadn undi-i th. "preferen tial tuiifr," mest of the Krm. n goodi under tho "li.fnnedinti- t.uia - and all Ameilcan goods under tin 'gnu ml tar Ill." Th. pn fell nee bihi brltlsa goods is ni'iallj nom 'M tu I" r cent of tne dutli.4 on Aui'Mican R ''s a ----- ii. II ll fill i i .to-s-.aemjg JOY RIDERS WRECK AUTO Undertaker's Car Demolished and Three Young Men Arrested. Tiueo Joy riders, who used an under tilKei'j automobile, received ii seven lectute today at a hearing bi fore JlflgH tratc fln-lic In the Kails or liuylklll jMiIlce lUatlon. After haUng n iod tiro with the car, they cinslud into a telf giaph pole and left the iniuhine in coa dltlon for tho Junk shop. Tile prisoners Hobort W us it. f Itidge iuenuo; Charles lt.utnt of ISH llldge avenue, and John tVivamuisu. 'Qi llliln Mt'ftiiiin trrt ;iripRt,ll llV hPfi- clal l'ollcemon Piendergaat and Whit wot th. They weie accused of forcibly entering the garage of Vincent M'llvalne. an undertaker of 3US Icidgo avenue, anl stealing his machine. The car was !K nt Harvey fctreet and Pulnskl avenue- Cuvanaugli. who said that Ilnff rty gestfd the lide, was discharged. WrlgM and Itaffrty wero held In Jj bail for coiut. WORKERS APPLAUD GOMPER3 Mechanical Arts School Has Lnrgest Eniollment in Its History. '1 In- ri.inUlIn Instil ut Hihoul of M i-h.'inieat AitH IrvsL nU'.n Ii. nii Its. ilst iai. with the laigext iuoHiik nt in the lu-toiy of t'li- Institution. Th.. i-lasses in in.itliematlc.-i, iiiechnnlcs, mual ar 'iii-u-iture nnd diawlng showed gains in populntlty. i ongressman Oeorgo AV. Kdmonds, of tin- l'uurtli Pennsylvania DIstrKt, has of fi led live scholarships, Tliej lover n. P"-iloil of. two ye.iiH, and aie nffereil In tin- depuitmenls of dinwlug, mathematics, mtUinnlcs and naval nrchlti-i nnv Samuel J! Vauelnin, vice piesidmt of ibo IPtld iti l.ocomotlvii Works, Imh uffi-ied a piizi- for the pupil who shows most merit in the department of niechauli s v, jj, Kildwlu. prtsld.'iit of the Otii lllevator 'iiiiiliauy, und J. U. McCall, pi.sldent of tht. Philadelphia Klectilc Coiupunv, h.-uo offuni piizfb for studonts hhinving tho moot aptitude in drawing and mathe nitttlci. The Ihiue It. Thorn and Ii, II. K.utol seho! uahips for merltuilims stu-ilt-ntK wishing to continue their favoilto studi-d is still In elTect. The Alumni Association continues to offfr pilzes tr the most piotkient htu deuts in the ailoua classes The winter teim of tin- a.huul win ,..uJP jjert.mber 17. SCHOLARSHIPS FOR TWENTY Boys nnd Girls Will Hnve Free Tuition at TumBenieinde. The names of ten bojs mil fn girls from I hi- i-l. mental y oihoois Ui bo select. d from a l,st furnished bj pri,",,aU Soptemhu- ; fur scholarship. tu H, Klvoll by the Philadelphia Tui ngf m, i,i0 honor uf r.,tai lrf,m huj.i,, .,,,, Tl(J seholaifchlj", will piovldo fri-.- tultUm for one year In B runasths, wl,..mi ig q , man. ilrawiu iij,B alll, handwork in ehissis ioihIiuihU by the Turim mlhutn Bo that U.B (ltk wiU not U?J ?& hi-ivuA t'uinmittie. th.irm,.n ", ' ,!,J HcMaivhlp '-oiimii tee u, j ',?,.. J. ' V' t'tidint or Bi-hools. ' Superln- GIRARDjPROPERTIES SOLD City, as Trustee, dIs qf L(Jts j Third nnd Porter Streets, Two udJuuuuu iHowHus ouupji,,,, tit. and Porte, stuets r.-.p.-ctivUy. base beT, sold by Ih- city 0t Philadelphia, uiwia of lui fapla-n Qlrari, tHate SW BiU " Biouml 8Ull tine pro..,ty coutpri,- a front of ft it on Itltiier atrtet, Bth n lit. th .t H!. lt. and th, other 4' front of "f, Purtei- striet und SSi ft fhU wH a dtp h of Z t.,t atoll "' t ll'ith lots are aswwiej ut toJilTf jm md the piiiibts.. JwB4i.ai,n U " meet lot to J. It VVuhX'utb 7r ' X nortga-eon th.- Itittur ZZt M. U Auto Driver Held iu Bail 1 'hiilt- 1 11 1 , .. 1. , . . , . . ,..u,h.,lh,; If -: , v: ;; '-irate Mw -it i, r vrwH , pw ,' f..r n fun-., .,nrs lo ,,,' JJ m .'.wnrii.li-.,..,-. ,.. rtd"nllr, itnlahrf "H"iJt ...fiM i, -i. Ik -;.vh ,rt.M " , j . j.ttf r z rv :-. ji vU .riii .jcum fc . , lato 11 11 .-.. jh Gnrment Makers Receive His Coa grrttttlntion nnd Praise Porter. Congratulations were extended by Sim pel (Jumpers, president of th Mncn I'Vilorntlun of Iibor. nt tho A' ailemj- Mush: last night, to the garment "t"5 who rui-mtly settled their grn.Jiies '" the loial munufactiueis An aii "f P1 piL-ailed. and tho onthusiasiu wut iipplaud.il nil suggestions for .piare de-' Dig. Mr Uompeis said that mic e m onlf nn In, lil. 1.1 It. .1... ,.,-,.r,r. ...j .if 1 hat being done to ameliorate iniiditn el wurklimtiutn Dli.'Clor Poiti-r, who u. ted a- -"ml', tor in tne conliovtuj. was '''"'"y.j u hpn itit..,i)fi....i .. -i tii-. m.ifi w ln .. a lurp.- bharo lit iottilng tin n'k' BUYS OLD SHOE FACTORY Shirtwaist Manufacturer Will MaM Alterntions in Ptopeity. ..... . ..n'l- "Vbui'iaiu Htelntelil, a btiiiiw.u-. --- r..... , .. .1.. nw-toioij 'ui.uit;!, ii.irt pmcnaoeu m. .. building h.cuteil nt tin- -uuiln '-l,"ur". -f Thirtt inth nnd t'heii stn l , , make rkuwu' 'ilti-iat'oi' "' '' ''"",,. ujoti iievotm: it to iinimij' in""-', j wises. The bulldlu-' hn a liont ' w " h a InclKs on Thlrtienlli if J"'1 " '"".,. if lu fi-t .,n flicriv siiti ,,tU it for thu preunt vr.u at ' '". Tlw ptirchnse p'lco has mil b. 11 ,uuflt The bulldlm." was encttd n tiw "tin Jiui-tlell who u-e.i 11 n ". " ,. .r ....u ..u .. .,.,.. ....... in . -. .. a (. Pitt,,- !.,..-.. - ,hl!r "'d bv (lie Slundi-ll .-slat.' " ' '" sl0 'lillaplu'r tvltuve itite i' ''I " Iju -nlha u- to H ii'amiii 'v 'Jt' t is in Jum dl8ix"ed of tin- p 'i"u 'hrtitam Htiiufcld. BSTNKS MEN TO MEET The bu'iif!M man's v ew vf Tl! ., flit of the ir on llui .-- ' tirf forth Sipttmber 21 at a meii'i'S ' HluladilpbU Ijimsioii, baWs y" wrt Abo. Utli.n, at Kusler-s The '".. wl I incpnlo John J, Oibsir ""ji Motorear Company Irai'k f r i mrawbrlK- , 4c I l--h'--, I '""! l .- - . vv ii t M "' ' ' ' .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers