JBVENIN& IiEDGEB-PHlLAPKIiPHlA, WEDNESDAY, SEfrTEfllBER 16, 1914. 11 Viam. STAR MATCHES ARE PLAYED Ut WOMAN'S , GOLF TOURNAMENT Contests at Glen Cove To day, However, Suffered by Comparison With Yester day's Brilliant Work. GDEtt COVE, li. I., N. Y Sept. 16. (Xassau Country Club.) Sixteen women golfers representing four sections ot tho country turned their attention today to the second round of match play In the tournament for the championship of the United States on the links of the Nassau Country Club. Although there were many star matches and ft few surprises In the first round yes terday which made today's matches eeem lather tamo by comparison, thcro was a big gallery out to sec tho rounds. Miss Cleorglanna M. Bishop, of Brooklawn, ho medal Inner, was pitted against Miss Elaine V. Rosenthal, of Ravlstoo, and at Aractcd considerable attention, while Miss 'Lillian D. Hyde, the Metropolitan cham pion, had a lot of followers In her match with Mrs. J. E. Davis, of Nassau. Mrs. Itonald II. Barlow, the Philadelphia title holder and tho 1912 runner-up, opposed Slrs. Isaac Martor, of Richmond County, nd attracted tho third nailery. Tho day was bright and much warmer than earlier In tho week and It had Its effect on tho course, which now has be come very fast and dusty. Tho greens, too, show the effect of tho dry weather. There was a breeze which blew diagonally to many holes, but It was not strong enough to bo much of a factor. When Miss Hyde and Mrs. Davis went tu the first tee tho lst named had no Idea of winning. Although she Intended to do the best alio could, Mrs. Davis really ought to have won tho first hole, where tho Metropolitan champion, after sotting Into the rough after tho drive, failed to make the green on her second. Mrs. Dals got homo In two, but took three putts, so that It was u hnlvc In five. A hotter long gamo gave miss nycie tne tdvantaga going to tho 600-yard second hole, but oven so It would have boon a hallo In six had tho South Shoro Field Club girl laid her opponent a stymie. That was after Mls3 Hyde had missed her sec ond putt. She won In six and soven. To the third hole, a matter of 310 yards, Mini Hydo drove 80 far that all she needed was a mashlc-nlbllck for her ap proach, whereas the Nassau player had to use a brassle. She got bunkered and tak ing two to get out lost again, her op ponent getting a four. Mhs Hydo then stood 2 up. Mrs. Davis made no mistakes at the fourth, getting to the edge of tho green on her second shot and halving In four. Although the drive to No. 5 Is all up hill, Miss Hyde hit such a long ball that she was able to reach the green on her next with a half iron, whereas her op ponent pulled her brnssle to tho rough IVhen Miss Hyde missed her try for a four, Mrs Davis got down a good putt for a half. Thus far Miss Hyde's putting had been nothing to brag of and sho took three putts og..ln on the Kth green, but It did not matter, as her opponent, who had to play short of tho bunker with nn iron, failed to get on in three. So It was Miss Hyde's hole in five to six. The South Shore plnyer was then 3 up. Miss Hyde's approach to No, 7 was underplayed, the ball falling short of the sand tiap. Mrs. Davis pulled her second hole high to the left, but lost the hole by taking threo putts. Miss Hyde now stood four up. To continue the Miss Hyde-Mrs. Davis match, both got into trouble at tho short pon'd hole. Miss Hyde getting Into the water oft the tee, whlie her oppuncnt overdrove to tho trap. Taking 3 to get clear of tho sand Mrs. Davis" lost three end" became ftvr down, her opponent winding with a six. Avfine recovery enabled Miss Hyde to get a halve at the ninth, whero she pulled her nerve to tho road. After plav 1ns out short Miss Hyde laid the next to within a rlub's length of tho pin and brought off tho putt for a -l, good enough to get a half. Miss Hyde, there fore, turned for home 5 up, having gone out in II to the other's 50. The tmth. or "circus" hole. Is 171 vaul3. ard Mlsa Hyde found the edge of tho sreen with an lion. Her opponent used ood, and Just failed to carry the guaid Ing tunUer. The shot lost there cost the hole, as Miss Hyde got a 3. A 220-yard drive, supplemented by a JTiashlo to tho green's edge, enabled Miss Hide tn gain a stroke going to No. 11, and sho brought ofT nulto a putt for a 4. lilts Hjdo was dormle 7 then, and the match ended on thn next crppn. &-hor. they halved In 5. Miss Hide's margin was, therefore, 7 up and 6 to play. The card . EASTERN RAILROADS URGE REHEARING OF FREIGHT RATE CASE Take ilii Ily.Ie Out ...5 a 4 In . ...4 4 5 n. Davis Out 5 7 6 in . .,4 0 5 4 s s r, 444 0 0 7 450 It vas evident at tho stait that Miss Bishop was not going well and that on the other hand Mlsa Rosenthal was. A lslt to twi tiapj 011 the first canio near resting MISs -llwhop the hole, and It was onU tho fa t that the Chicago girl alto vulld a lmii'p that permitted a halve n five M,s Bishop was nR wild as a haul, i,n the second and she became 1 donn which. a fuither increased at the third when her second nhot found the. hlg bunker guarding the green. A inisscj putt of 18 Inches cost the medal ist the fnutth and she won her first hole t the firth when Miss Rosenthal's sec ond was pulled out of bounds. An error in Judging distance brought Miss Bishop's second at the sixth Into difficulty and she took 7 for the hole, be coming 3 down, while more traps cost her the seventh. Fine threes were ircorded at the short Pond hole and Miss Bishop won the ninth hen Miss Rosenthal's drive found the roadway out of bounds ThUB the Chi cago gul was 3 up at the turn. Indifferent puttuiri tost Mies Bishop the tenth, and traps lost her the 11th and 12th, so that the halved 1:1th in 5 settled the match In Miss Rosenthal's favor by 6 to 6. mo cam Mm llostnthai- "ut . . ' Illshop - ,., M ' Rostntha Mm BUIiou In 8 4 7 6 5 A 0 r, 1; a 5 7 5-43 4-43 Interstate Commission Will Up Plea in Near Future Petitioners Are Hopeful. WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-Members of llio Interstate Commerce Commission will take up at their noxt formal conferenoe the application of the Eastern railroads for a reopening of tho 6 per cent, advance rate case. Whether this nnnllr-ntlnn U so urgent as to call for a special meet ing of tho commission beforo the end of tho present month has not been decided. If a reply to tho application Is not mado this month the commission will consider It nt Its first regular meeting the first Monday In October. It Is generally conceded hero that tho commission Is likely to grant a reopening of the caso, othorwlso tho Eastern roads would havo hesitated filing the petition. Tho petition of the 112 railroads re questing a reoponlng of tho rate case was signed by Danlol WUlard, president of tho R. and O. Railroad, ns chairman of tho presidents committee, and Is as follows: lour petitioners, 112 railroad compa nies comprising the 35 rcllroad systems In official classification territory, parties to the abovo-ontltlcd proceedings, re spectfully petition the commission for such a modification of the order of July "!, 1014, as will permit tho carrlors to make effective the rates speclflod In tho tariffs whloh were by said order directed to be cnncelcd. SInco tho filing of tho toport and entry of tho order by tho com mission In these cobcs, facts and circum stances havo arisen which, taken In con nection with the facts already beforo your commission, your petitioners believe will Justify tho relief herein prayed for. Theso facts and circumstances are briefly as follows: "First. During the month ot October, 1513, your petitioners published and filed with this commission the tariffs Involved In these proceedings. At the time of the filing of tho report of the commission there were available for the Information of tho commltolon tho annual reports of your petitioners for the year ending Juno 30, 1D1J, as well as tho monthly re ports of your petitioners up to and In cluding May, 1914. Since that time tho complete Income accounts of your peti tioners for the fiscal year ending Juno 30, 1914, havo become available. "Tho reports of your petitioners for the year ending Juno 30, 1814, ns compared with tho year ending Juno 30, 1913, show a decrease- In total operating revenues of approximately $11700,000, while duilngthat samo period operating expenses have In creaed about $23,000,300. After deductions of taxes and deficit In outside, operations there was a decrease In operating Income of approximately $73,700.000,notwlthstandlng nn lncreaed property Investment. Thus the tendency toward a diminishing oper ating Income found by the commission In Its report Is emphasized by the figures covering the complete year to June 30, 1314, while the reports for July and auoh flgi'res as are available for August. 1014, show a continuance of this declining ten dency, notwithstanding tho extraordinary efforts that have boen made to reduce expenses. "Second. The unforeseen European war has brought nbout an unparalleled de struction of wenlth and dislocation of credit throughout tho civilized world. It lb certain that the competition for capital will be keener and Interest rates higher for some years to coma than In any cor responding period within living memory. The emergency thus resulting Is extiemt-iy serloui. Tt Is conservatively estimated that the railroad companies of the I'nlte.l Stales have obligations maturing In tho next 15 months nmounting to well over $500 000.000, and it Is imperative In the publlij Interest that these obligations shall be duly met. A large part of this sum is owed hv your petitioners, and thpy will further need from tlmo to time In the iiet Jew years largo amounts of money to orovlde for Improvements which will be neceswiy In the public Interest to pic vent serious deterioration In tho Ktandaid of transportation service. In order to complete effectively for this new capital they must have a material incieaso In revenue. "Third. The commission in its leport made certain tentative suggestions as to measures which might ho taken by the carriers to secure additional revenue, lour petitioners are pioceedlng ns rapidly as possible to put into effect the Increased freight rates In Central Freight Associa tion territory, authorized by the report of the commission, and are giving earnest attention to tho other recommendations nnd suggestions of tho commission Wlth respect to other rates and pructlces. "It Is believed, however, that the addi tional revenue which may be secured by the adoption of means other than a gen eral advance In freight rntis cannot be obtained In the near future, and whf n seeiind will be Inadequate to meet tho needs ot the carriers for Increased lev en'ie In the preent situation. "Wiiprt.-fore lour petitionee ask that the cominlrisioii modify the cutlet afoie sald ta as to permit the ran Wis to iiinhn effective the ratot specified in tho tailffn which were, hv said order, dliected to Iia canceled, except so far ns they have been or may he superseded by advances filed in accordance with the repoit of tho Com mission, and that your petitionee muy have fitch other and such further relief In the premises as to the coniinlfsion may seem proper." WORRIED OVER WAR IN EUROPE, TAILOR ENDS LIFE WITH GAS Letter Telling of Distress of His Relatives in Hamburg Found Beside Body of Suicide. Brooding over tho fate of relatives on tho firing lino In both Russian and Ger man armies, Max Klnos, proprietor of a tailor shop In tho Florence Hotel, Elev enth and Glrard streets, committed sui cide by Inhaling Illuminating gas this mornng. James Luatr, night dork at tho hotel, while making his round of the building at about six o'clock thin morn ing, nottcod a heavy smell of gas ema natrtg from th tailoring ostabllshmont, which Is on tho first floor of tho building. He notified Policeman Jackson, of tho Elovcnth and Winter streets ntatlon. The two, unablo to break through the heavily barred door, got Into tho shop through a window and found the pro prietor on tho floor with the gas tube of his working Iron In his mouth. Be side him was a letter. In German, which he had recently received from relatives ln Hamburg, telling of the privation and hopelessness of many In his Immediate' family, tho general distress and devasta tion wrought by tho war throughout Eu rope and tho pall of darkness that has settled over all the people of tho Conti nent. Alter roeelpt of this letter, the night clerk said, Klnos had constantly re ferred to Its contents In conversation with employes of tho hotel. For long hours ho had sat motionless at I1I3 work table, meditating and melancholy. Among the papers found In Klnos' pos session were his will under date of Feb ruary 27, 1914, a bankbook showing de posits of $235 In the Third National Bonk, and a deed for lots at Atlantic City and a lot at Willow Grove. In tho will Klnos bequeathes all his property to the Jewish cemetery that will provide for his burial. Henry M. Brenner, of 615 rlno street, this city. Is named as executor of the estate, and the document Is witnessed by Dr. M. B. Brenner, B. E. Lapayowker nnd Edward D. Wadsworth. Other papers found In Klnos' clothing glvo his address at 103 Main street, Ploasantvllle, N. J. CARTRIDGES EXPLODE IN $750,000 PITTSBURGH BLAZE Practically All of City's Fire Fight era Busy for Hours. PITTSBURGH, Sept. 16.-A fire In tho store and warehouse of the Logan Gregg Hardware Company, In Sandusky street, up to noon today caused a loss estimated nt upward of $750,000 nnd was stilt burn ing, though under control. Practically the entire flrc-flghtlng foice of tho city worked for hours in a suc cessful effoit to keep tho blaze from spreading. Thousands of caitiidgcs exploded and the air was burdened with the smell of burning powder. HIT WHILE ASLEEP, HE SAYS Man Accuses Fellow Watchman of Striking Him With Board. Residents of Highland Park, n suburb one mlla from 69th troet station, were aroused by pistol shottt this morning nnd summoned the Dai by police. They cap tured Domlnirk Farello, a night watch man, who, It is said, with a hoard, knocked a fellow watchman unconscious and then tried to tet flrp to the house In which the unconscious man lay. The Injured man Is Francesco Batielhi. of 51S Front street, C'IipMci-. Hid light lung was punctured and he had nuiwr 011s cuts on his head and body. WIipii paitially icvlved, Batrello said ho was awakened by a blow on the head and saw F.ucllo standing over him with a board, which had a nail In one end. Farello said two men entered the hous while ho and Batrello ei talking nnd that he fired his pistol to protect Ba trello. The prisoner was held without ball for court by Juntlce of tho Peace Malln, of Droxel Hill. As the situation now stands-Philadelphia ,' , 1 less ,ha" four out of the eight re ruinlng contestants In the championship. S Campbell .Mis Vanderueck. Miss wV.h 'y d Sirs. Barlow. Tho West sin? , vf ''a'nter and Miss Rosenthal is on. . u0a1 ol lwo- wlllcl lenes only anSfach tr th9 Metropolitan district the? w!",?hu.als- Ml" "Je repiesents IK BaVW8tau! "eCUn " M"' Jack" asrh?nnW 'omorrow'a third round Is pVt?J ". ,Mrs- Jasop vs Miss beck viSUn CamPbe" 8- Mrs- Vender and m?1Ut8. R,osentha' Miss McNeely. nd Mrs Barlow vs. Miss Hyde. Ttt summary Mlu Etianor'w a8'.1, J7lK?."- l"y. beat '0 Play ff, ", .iV,1,"1' "k!y, 3 up and .' ft Mm. '! SV'i? Pt""- Midlothian 1 to pli, Mr. 1 ,IUI,Ty OaWay. - up an4 IlSJiLWi 7..u" .'"" to Dlay. mi."k,i. mJiov'llrrk. .'.! S V 0,gUn.ii r;M iorcn, si, .," ,, "", ""'' pia Ll Sf m.T s, Vy M'n. teut Mrs E R,M V Harlot i,u"f hy. 'J"uK M " t"'l an It Yl- 1, i H " i-"""1 l0 P'y J- & llij Na'A-lr t h Bhnr' bat Mis? -", Auu, T ub and ti lq hi.. Inbred In Baseball Erstwhile Manager Trank Chance has not only left tho New York "Vunkees but he has decided to make a trans-continental tour In his auto to his homo In California, which shows plainly that the Teamlesa Leader piefers oranges to lemons. The Federals have threatened to Invade West Philadelphia. This Is not MeMcan war news. Jack Dunn ami Mike Doiiliu are the names mentioned as possibilities for Chance's job. Mike says he would like It, No doubt he would. I.efty Harper, of the Greensboro. N 1'. Club, who has Just arrived In Philadelphia to try out with the Athletics, was ills, covcied by Eail Mack, Connie's son, who has been managing the Balelgh club, Kube Oldring has been hitting better since he won the Cadillac car than at any time this season, but Connie Mack, fear ing tho worst, dropped him down to seventh plate in the batting order the day aftei the presentation. Harry iRed) Wlgmore has taken charge of the Interests of Charlie Collins, of Columbia, Pa , and wants to pit him against any of the prominent middle weights "Beddy" saya Collins Is Just breaking into the game, notwithstanding the fact that Collins has had 65 fights. Ciussle Lewis, a brother of the e champion. Ham Lewis, will make his flrbt bid for popularity at the National A C next Saturday night, when he boxes Willie O'Toole, a brother of the famous Tommj O'Toole, of Ken-dngt " Quisle Is a husk -looking lo and 11 nald tu be very clever with the imtu. FRENCH CAVALRY CRITICISED Correspondent at Front Says Charges Were Poorly Timed. LONDON, Sept. 1G. The Dally News' conespondent follow ing tho pursuit with the allies, laments the lack of sufficient cavalry. He ba: "1 he French cavalry ha not been for tunate In this division. Too often It timed its iiiilliant chaw too late, ami n.ilv hw pt oii t'ie ci est uhen the Ooimmi Mins had sei-iii ed the lune to muw them diiwn. nnce then s-ipport has not al wajs been available l the iIrIi tmoment. hut tlieli coutage and dish nave been ohaiacteilatlr." MATINEE GIRL AHD HER SUNNY SMILE AGAIN IN EVIDENCE War's Influence On Styles Noticed as She Glides Along Street Merchants Glad to See Her. THE MATINEE CUMi With her over ready dollar And Nnpol-eon-lo collar Tho matlnoa girl Is here again; She will weep or she will smile At the play that's worth the while And urge the handBome hero on to fame. She still looks a llttlo tann-lsh In a costume somowhal man-lsh That's quite ln keeping with the after noon! Yes, It's really quite n treat To bpo her on tho streot And all tho shops will take a welcome boom. The matinee girl Is here. She was out by tho hundred this nftcrnoon. Remnants of tho seashore tan, In keeping with her autumnal colors gen erally, clung to her well rounded cheeks. Armed with her opera glasses, and sup porting a mammoth bouquet, sho glided down Chestnut street with "a. best seller" under her arm and o home coming smllo on her face. She gilded because tho "minced" walk Is passe. Furthermore It Is not nocessary on ac count of tho new wldo skirts. Although Hhe smiles on the street, she Is ready to cry at a moment's notlco when the banker's son deceives his trusting bride, or when the heartless landlord ojects tho deserted wife. And the matinee girl can cry to her heart's content, for, thanks to a vanity box, she can emerge at the end of act three with her original smllo and a keen appe tlto for dinner. With all her whims, however, this self same matinee girl is a real necessity. She is the barometer for the fall styles, nnd when sho Is out in full force she gives a rainbow tint to the street and radiates an air of prosperity which makes us all at least temporarily happy. MERCHANTS WELCOME HER. And there's no one more glad to sco her than tho shopkeepers. They have the best of reasons. She comes In In tho morning, pcihnps for a pair of gloves, and ends her Impromptu shopping tlip by sending homo a variety of thlngd which makes her daddy look timidly at his bank balance. The florist, the confectioner, the drug gist and many othns see a big Jump in business with her arrival. Then, too, sho and her hundreds of sisters nearly Mil the plav house. While she turns out In largo numbers for the problem play she goes chiefly because she Is curious and, let it be said to her ciedit, that she goes In still larger numbers to the show that lias no suggestion of spice. THE WAR'S EFFECT ON STYLES. 'it was evident from scanning some of the matinee girls today that tho struggle ln Europo has been reflected In the styles. There w-nn an abundance of red, blue and gold, and a dash of militarism was added by Napoleonic collars, which gave an Imperious touch to the combination. One of the his reserves at Broad streot paid: "I'm glad to see them all back again. They light up tho street and give a holldav look to things. They don't give as much trouble nt the corners for they nlwav-B have lots of time and they're thankful for evry little favor." It will be noticed, too, now that tho perennial Chestnut street hoy. who has nothing to do and does It well will spruce up -i hit In order to ue in i.eeping wltn the ntirtisphcro created by the ever-wel-loiiw mntliiee girl. SOUTH BETHLEREM DIVESTED OF GITY DIGNITY BY COURT Charier Adopted at Special Election Held in August of Last Year Declared Invalid. EASTON, Pa., Sept. lC.-Judge Barber, of Carbon County, specialty presiding here ln tho quo warranto proceedings brought by Attorney General John C. Bell to test tho validity of tho city char ter of South Bethlehem, today filed a de cision declaring tho charter null and void and ousting Mayor Mitchell Walters and all other rlty officials from office. South Bethlehem's voters decided to chango from the borough to the city form of government nt a special election held on August 22, 1313. Tho main point brought out hi the proceedings was that Section 1, Article 15, of tho State Con stitution had been violated. This section provides: Cities may be 1 bartered whenevr a majority of the electors of any town or borough having a population of at least 10,000 shall vote at any general election ln favor same. Tho special election Is held to have not been a "general" election. Tho decree of court removes from office Mayor Yalters, City Controller Wil liam Miller, Councllmen Samuel Strauss, A. W. Leh, Charles Drumbor and Adam Brlnker and Aldermen George Getter, M. P. Cashncr, Hugh Kelly, John Enrlght and Mark Devlin. Unless the higher courts reverse the decision South Bethlehem must return to the borough form of government. STRIKES HER HUSBAND ON JAW IN COURTROOM Angerod by Dispute, Woman Stag gers Him With Blow. In a raje at her husband, VIncenzo Cattoglo. of South Clarion streot, be cause ho had brought her to court on a subpoena to tell of the whereabouts of his stop-sister, Mra. Carmolla Cattoglo staggered him with a hard blow on the Jaw in court today and struggled fierce ly wiin tipstaves to renew her attack. Mrs. Cattoglo is laiger than her hus band. She Is nearly 6 feet tall .tnrt weighs about 180 pounds. Cattogio weighs about 130 pounds. The couple have been in court several times in a dispute over the man's 1S-year-old step-slater, Maria Cattoglo. who lived with his wife on Bambrey street near Tasker. Last April Cattogglo tried to gain custody ot tho girl by a writ of habeas corpus, but on her statement that she was fond of Mrs. Cattoglo and wished to lemaln with her, Judge Brown dis missed the petition. Last July the girl is reported to havo disappeared, and ac cording to Mrs. Cattoglo. has not been seen by her since. Cattoglo, believing that hla wife knows where the girl is, had Mr3. Cattoglo aummoned to court. When Cattoglo was called to testify his wife struck him a hard blow on the check. Cattoglo reeled, and before his wife could renew her attack hhe was seized by tipstaves. Judge Brown again dismissed the case. Canada for several seasons, died this morning at the Hotel Somerset, Atlantic City, whero ho had been for several weeks suffering with Brlght'a dliease. Ho built nnd managed tho Chester Opera House, Chester's first modern amusment palace, now tho Washburn Theatre, and managed the Chester Baseball Club back In the 80s, playing first base on the team. He was the recognised .Republican leader of tho Fourth Ward. A widow and daughter survive. COL. JOSEPH O. HICHOLLS Civil War Veteran nnd Long a Resi dent of Camden. Colonel Joseph C. Nichols, a Civil War veteran nnd for nearly 60 years n resi dent of Camden, died yesterday nt his home, 220 North Fifth street, Camden, In his 74th year. Nicholls at one tlmo had taken an active Interest In politics and served In positions as City Clerk and Deputy Sheriff of Camden. For mora than 30 years he had been an employe of the Pennsylvania Railroad, retiring sev eial years ago. He was a member of T. M. K. Lee Post, G. A. It., and the Penn Yearly Beneficial Society. His widow nnd one daughter, Mrs, Willing O. Schrack, survive. DR. JOSEPH C. LOPEZ Pioneer Advocate In This Country of Use of Diphtheria Antitoxin. Dr. Joseph C. Lopef, one of the pioneer advocates ln this country of diphthnrla antitoxin, died at his home. 110 North Seventeenth street, yesterday. Dr. Lopez was a gradua nf Villa nova and of the Jefferson Medical Col lege, 1876. He was n truste ot the Charities Hospital and a medical director of St, Vincent's Home. Three sisters sur vive him, the Misses Pauline, Cecilia and Hcltna Lopez. JTJLUS L. HERZSTEIN Julius L. Hcrzsleln, 75 years old, a retired clothing manufacturer, died cs torday at his home, 1335 North 32d street. His death was due to heart trouble. Mr. Herzstcln had been a Mason for more than 50 years, nnd was Intel ested In the work ot many Jewish societies. Ho was born In Germany. Two sons, Dr. If. HerzBtein, of Pittsburgh, and M. Herz stcln, of M. Herzstcln & Co., and three daughters, Mrs. E. Berhordt, Mrs. S. Bilker and Mrs. Arthur Kohn, survive. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES and si t , and Sfdonla and WANTS CITY'S WORK HALTED CONGRATULATE PEACE MISSION WASHINGTON. Sept. lc.-i.3tabllsh-ment of permanent pcaco in 1 evolution toui San Domingo Is In a fair way to be accomplished, J. Franklin Fort, fanner Governor of New Jeisey, told President Wilson todav. Mr. Foil was a member of a commission appointed by tho 1'iesl dent to visit the Island Republic and stk uome means of ending the protracted dis turbance there. The object, In Mr. Fort's opinion, luts been attained and tho Presi dent congratulated the commission on Its work. TWO DROWN AFTER CRASH Their Motorboat Was Sunk by Penn sylvania Carfloat. NEW YORK, Sept l;.-Bort A. Abbott, a proofreader for the New Vurk Pies, and Frank W. Ilowlaud, h mechanlcu! engiueei', were drowned List night oppo site South Feirv. when tiu- nmtui-boat In which thej vvtre iidlnrf was run c!wn and sunk by a cmiWt owned by lh Pi'iinsvlvunia Itallfo.nl. I low land's bud was lecuicred, but Abbott's n.is not. Farm Lessee Alleges Street Extension Damages His Property. Channlng Simon, lessee of the Latta Farm lu the ;2d Ward, has begun In junction proceedings against tho city nnd Thomas Connor, a contractor, to restrain further operations In the opening of Henry street, a thoroughfare recently placed upon the municipal plan, through hl.s grounds. Tho farmhouse stands, in the path of the new street, and it Is thic.itened with demolition. Simon says tho excavation and grading woilc have destioyed his crops and Interfered with his water sup ply. In the ab.sonco ot any prior notlco of the intention of the !iy authorities tu cioj-s tlie pioperty, he tuntends it is un lawful tu continue the work unless a bond of indemnity is gnen htm 10 pay diimnges which he might suffer DR. JOSEPH HEAD ROBBED Thieves Take Jewelry anil Cash From Germantown Home, Tho tesldenco of Dr. Joseph Head, of Bi3 Ve3tvew street, Germantown, was entered and robbed of several hundred dollars' worth of Jewelry ami JW In cash, early this morning, the thieves gaining admittance by means of a. small window ln the Kitchen. Tlie family of Doctor Head have leii spending tin- summer at the seashore nnd iitiirmil jeMerdaj. The police of tlm Uermantnnn distiict are of the be lief that the robbers, thinking the family away, decided to make their naul beforo their 1 etui n. Patt ot the goods stolen b the robbeis consisted ot several very valuable medical books PLAQUE IN SICILY Precautions Taken to Pj event Spread in Ancient City of Catania, LONDON. Sept. 16.-PrlV4te advice ic celved here today say plague has broken out In the ancient city of Catania. Sicily. Tho Italian Government, it is stated, lias taken extreme precautions to prevent Its spread. SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED City scholarships to tlie Cnlversitj of Pennsylvania were uwaided today by Ma) or Illaukonburg to William Lilly Long, 113 Manhelm street, Gerinantown; Pauline Rogers Svngmb. uf xv W'tst Mount Pleasant avenue. Mount Alrj These scholarships fill vacancies in the i. .! va. 41 1 i- l ivfrMi) obtained 1 u -i fi , a 1 taut of land made to that i -u-yu ,. Hid municipality. BATTLESHIP OFFICER BURIED Sailoi From Navy Yard Serve as Pallbearers, Soivnin Requiem Mas was celebrated today ot the t'lmicU of the Immaculate l onccptiuii for Philip J Cool, chief turret captain un the United States battleship North Carolina. Cool was on tho North Carolina when his cruiser and tht Tennessee carried tho many millions In gold to Uurope at the beginning of tho war. Ho died in Falmouth. England, and his bodj was brought to Philadelphia on the steamship llaverfoid, which reached this port Monday. His home was at Kl East Wlldey street Smlou from the Philadelphia Navy Yard were pallbearers. Danl'l F. Jones. MerrliantiJIte, N. J Kpln Holland. 71(1 H. r-nln,.,!,. . vVllllam Stayres. .',017 Hazel ave, anil Carrie C. Hobon. HSO Chestnut nt. William n. WnodlnBton. I.'IL Sellers St.. and Mnry Crankshan 14 ID I.lepr jtreet Francesco Lasorsa. U'CM N. HutUilmnn t , and Elllra Mastrostef ano, li.'i ;;. Hutch inson St. Sa,I,1,V.el 'iew,'l- :')lS,.N;- FranUlln nd I.llllan Smith 740 Falrmount ave. Gcorgo Stone 1!27 Annln st . and Bloisle Wit son, irltt S (jarnet nt. Patrick McFatllen. J2Ji Sergeant Mary Cojle fhentntit IIII1. Benjamin IWI. r..1.".7 Kllbert st . and Beal, a.12il Sannm st. Mnurlce L. Hartman. 8."." .V, 23th Myrtle 12. Dodd. 20K, Ktilnr t l-iatle Morrl 11:11 Poplar treet. and Mar tha I. Jol nson -ItO Suutli Kighteentli street Spencer K lliitterworth. 7434 Liojer Mrret anu .viagarna tiaiei. -.'lis Ootan avenue Chailei M Hust I'rosepert i nnd Mau S O Nc-lll :!'. North Nineteenth Jtreet Join I'onell 13J1 North Oral stiet, und Cert. rade .-irtei- Ititr, WooditrKk street Nlik Ilaa. 1 1..U North I.mrenen street, and t.eni S" hlupp. V2 North Lawrence street Stanltv tt MaclJonahJ, 7117 Hrooklvn treet and rram SI Tailor 1111 IMrrlah street ' Frtnlt Jernlsan. Roeton. Ma , and Anna Jrarf. IMO -Iiarp street Charles II Vndeiton 70.'.-, Vhimi street and flara II. KleminB, 7.11 1 I'arhall nienue Natlnnlel V tkirm.in. 1017 K et her street, and I.illlin VldKerman, 1714 South Fifth Mreet Hrnest Sear, 11120 llr-ui.I.v tnc st . and Min nie Boone. 1740 nine m. Morris Thompson. Washington. D. c" and Iji. vlnla B Kverett. Waitilncton. D. O. Moss, C!Ti H otMll.iud ae Herman Srhmelzer .Inlji N. Tront st Cinsle Hruiler. 41" llrotvn st. Arthur t! Halromh Atlantic I'ltv, N 1 Irene Brown. 20 N. 4".th st. John C. Spaed. :.f, X iSih m. anil Mav E Clark. 2iW X. .list st William It. lreen. IMS N snth tt.. ami Hliz. .itieth M. ntller. i:tl', X .-.nn, Bt. ' ana wlz" lloraca II Johns, ii 12 Dret-r t., and Lola B. Farr, ion) CambrU t J,1.'.,P. .' Ln inn X. v jenhain t.. and lllld.i I'eteis i-lin N Svlentuini it. I,. Slrinltntr :h2i nle st I Thpnin Im life r I.ett(,-I i . 4lli KM. a iiarr'soii ill., Ai.n.ln i IMw-ard U !!.pe ja.1.1 Mcmjhis tt.. and I- 1iu s.. McXeillp, IS.IP. t Allien l Ili.Ke MUH r.il Unit at r Welserth law I 11 Dim i I.elwaid Ihomaa 1707 Hodman t. .-jjeu,:er ;m nutler nr unurri 1 mnnitnn 11 I'lestntit an 1 URIAH MEOAHAN Uriah Mefrahan, a manufactured' agent, formerly of Willlamsport. Pa., was seized with an atack of acute indlRcstlon Inst night at his office and died In his phy scian's nutomobllp before his home could bo reached. Megahan was 65 yf-ars old and lived at 522G Catharine street. 1I was an active worker of the Lutheran Church. Ills widow and five sons survive. VKATtlB OltEEhfT anEKIt Ort Heplemher 14, 1914 HA: "- a 2 ym-,) BltM eon of Mary ana tlm late John aretr. OltERNf-ALIIEriT wttt, It el si fives nnd friends are Inilted to attsnd the. funeral ervdce, on Tnurmjy, a p. ni., at his mother's, residence, SOU IbmHard . i Interment Mt. Morlah; Cemetery , -i j OIirOAN. On Pepterhber 14..10H,' jdllM KLiwARD A. uiitJUAN, in nn intn year, cemetery. nAvsiihVL-fhiA'ntetJ. i AOBErt, i 18 tf.) itftrUtl' -' ,, HAT.r.OWKr.T,? On aptmfier 17, S2 years. lBH.WIf,. MAM, husliand of the lata Cs.ths.rlnt N. TlAllnuell. ared 74 rear. Due; notion of His funeral will b rrlven, trom the, residence of intn his dauhlcr. (8 Van Telt at. 'frl MRS. MARY GEORGE Mrs. Mary George, wife of Joseph George, a painter, died this morning at tho homo of her grandson, 2S19 Ovorlngton street, Brldesburg. She was seized with an attack of heart failure and died shortly after Dr. C. W. Judd, of 4413 Richmond street, arrived. Mrs. Georxe was 62 years old and had been 111 for several weeks. PETER SMITH Peter Smith, father of Peter E Smith, contractor and Rppubllcan ward leader, died yesterday at the home of his ?on, 1921 Master street. He was 90 years old. IN MEUOItlAM Ml'Itl'IIV. In sad and lovlne remembrance of EI.C.EN A MURPHY, who died Septem ber 16, 1010. HUBBV.ND AND CIUL,DREN 1 year. 1851 ALEVATA. PASQUALE ALEVATA, 811 Pierce n AM INC SUSAN ALTINO. C5 years. junson ei AKIN. On September 14. 1914. MARY C , widow of Joseph T Akin, runeral services at her late retidence, the Methodist Episropjl Home. Belmont and Edscly oves. on Thurs day, at 2 p i.i Interment Mount Monali Cemeterv. AYI.MER. On September 12. J914. MART AYLMEH. Due notice of tho funeral will ta elcn. from hi late residence, 4015 Warn n St.. West Phllsrfelr.hln. HAI.mvi.V At his residence. 211 North Ma- J,r';M V and and and Helen and Man I a nlo ave . I.atisi'lounn. Pa . nn !,niml, ,1 I 1M14 JOHN r. BALDWIN, aged 72 years , Funeral si-rKes and Interment prlva-.,-. , Providence IR. II papers pleate copy. I IIAItHOrit. (in September 14. lfll I EDWIN WII. libit, huiband of Ada I. Barbour uBe.l " cais. Urdafves and friends are invited I to attend the funeral nervlces, on Thursdai, at 2 p m at the apartments of Oliver JI Ualr, IMC Chestnut st. j CAltl'ENTEH. On September IS. 1014, I BHRTHA W . daughter of Jmes i: and the late Annie Carpenter Funeral. Saturdav.at 12 'lil p m. from the apartments of Oliver H Hair. K'JU Chestnut st. ServKes at Evangel Presbjterlan Church. ISth and Tks- I ker sts at 2 p m Interment at Fcrnnood , Ceineteii. CAHHOLI.. On September 1.-, 1914. EI.IZ- I AHETH T CARRul.I. Funeral. Fridav at I S to a. m.. from ."-til Haverford ave . West i j-nua. noiemn nequiem .Mass at Church of ,,.:., ,.... Our Lady of the Rosarj. at 10 a m. Inter- ' Mlilll.st HI IIKRTF.lt -On September 13. 1014, MAdDAfr ' LENA, wire oi j.ouis iierier tiormeny eck nrd), aged 48 years. Due notice of tha fti- nerni will l given, from her late residence 1027 Hhuntt st. HERSTEIN, Reptetnher 115, 1914. JUMUH' U, liuatand of Cecelia Ucrxtlaln, auM ;T,1 jears. Helatltes and friends, also Keyslotie I,odKe, 271, P and A M,, Joshua Ixdge, 21. I. o II n. Banpaport U). 3. t. Of p"n K. of I , Philadelphia LWftrtVBffi F, 8. 7f J,,1 sre Invited to attend the funeral, Friday, at 10 a. in . from his late residence, IKlil North .list st. Interment Mt. Sinai Cemetery, ,-r HUMEf -On pteinher i4. IpU, ATtT h, wife of AVllllatn lltimos. nmerai eei'vtee,dn, Thursday, at 1 p m, at S13 Washington . ave. Interment private, at Korthwood Cem etery. iTAtltlE.i. At I.oeust Grove Karm. N. J., Hep tember 11. l'U4. ELIZABETH IIAtlTP llnrtNE widow of Prof. DlvM Ralph Jaquss. lunral services will be held t her iRte residence, lociist flrove Parm, near Rahwav, X J., on Thursday. September JT. at 1 .' e m. Interment at the convenience of tt ramilv ... ,inEPII. On Seplemhsf 14, 1914. In Pltmn. " N J. MARY It. JOSEPH, wife of Wllllamil t .losepn iitnerai irom ner,iate reimence, cor ner ii,irt,t miA j ,-,,,,..., avB., a ilium,, ,, J., on Tintrsriav. nftemner it, at i so p ml' fiervlres nt the house. Interment Cedar (Jreetvitit Cemetery. Clayton. X. J t, , .H'NtJKt'inil. On September 1C, 1814. at ) i her late residence. It) Manhelm tt., German- , town. CATHARINE It. widow of Joseph a 0 Junckurth High Mass at St. Francis As sist Church, on Fridav, at 10 a. m. Interment Holy Sepulchre Cemlery KEI.I.r.V. On September 13. 1014. MAnT S. PARKER, wife of William Ketley. Rela. tlves and friends are Invited to attend th" funeral services, on Thursday afternoon, at 't o'clock, at her late residence, 3T0T Arch St. Interment private Please omit flowers. Iini.I.V. On Pspletnber 13, 1914. HARRT J husband of Mary B Kelly and son of Asne ' nnd the late Captain John K. Kelly. Funeral, i on Thursdav, September 17. at 8.30 a. m from Wlilte Horse Pike. Magnolia, Tvf.v J ' ' Hluh Maifs at the Church of St. Rose -or ! Lima, Iladdon Iletghts, X. J at 10 a. m. . Interment Old Cathedral Cemeterj. KIH.I.V On September 15, 1914. PETER, husoanl of Annie Kelly. Funeral Friday, at W u m , from 21V) North Sth at. High Mass at St. Hdvvard's Church, at 10 a. ni Interment Holv "epulrlire Cemetery. KI.KVTMllt.- LA5HR KLEXTXER.GB years, 2701) Fletcher st I.,Z. Suddenly at his late residence, cor ner Marshall and Hawes ave, Xorrlstown, on September 14 Hill. OL'STAVB LAXZ, ln his U3d j ear Funeral services at the Beth any Evangelical church, corner Swede and Marshall sts . Xorrlstown, on Thursday, Sep tember IT. at 2 p. m. Interment private, at Riverside Cemetery I.IHKHI.L HARRY LIDDELL. 5 year, 235" 11. Sergeant st LINTON. At Newtown, Pa., Monday. Sep tember 14. rill, THOMAS b. LINTON, aired 13 j curs. Relatives and friends are lrvlted . to attend the funeral without further notice, tiom his late residence. Wathlntton ave.. Ncvvtjwn, on Thursday. September 17, at 2.4' i. m. Interment at Newtown Cemetery. Train for Nenvtown leaves Bcadlnc Terminal 1 2J p. m. Llll'i;.. On September 15. at hie late resi dence, lilt North 17th st , DR. JOSEPH H on of the late Alexander and Louise Lopez Interment private MrCAVlIllttDOK On September 14. 1914. CAROLINi: I., djuRhter of the late Samuel W. and Elizabeth Mi-Cambrlrlse. Funeral ser vices on Thursday, it t p. m at 112 Blavls st (above Cayuca st Interment private. McCLAIN. On September 15. 1914. JOHN W McCLAIN. son of the late John J. and Eliza J. McClain. aged 3S years. F"uncral si-rvlrcs on Saturday, at 2 p. m., at the resi dence of Richard Weir. "11 Loncthoro St.. .'.'"JlV..llr111'''" Mncnolta Cemeterj-. MrOLKNTIIK.V -WILLIAM T at the Bryn Mavvr Hospital. September 15. 1914 Re-fiulc-tu ot St Clements Church. 20th ani, . nnrrv sis. inursiiav. id a m. Interment i r-.'.ate. Mi7''.T1'-,0n September 15. 1014. ABRA 1 HvM I., husi.aiid of . atherlne Martin, ased , 4:i jears Flineral on rrldaj, at 2 30 p. m., ; trom 2.101 North Philip t Interment Gree-)- wood Knlchts of Pv thins I MARTIN. On September 15. 1014. ELIZA- Brxil. wife of Albert Martin inee McGres or), ased 41 voirs Funeral on Saturday a.t 2 p m . from 32C1 Jogo st Interment prt- vaic. MARTIN On September 15. 1014. MART, wife of J ,hn P Martin and daushter ot Letitla and th late Tlrrnias Orf?.v;ageo; -. veurs Funeral on Fridav. at 2 p. mV C ' -HOT Last Lrie ave. Interment Bclvue- Cbmtf terv . , t .MA VERS September 15. 1914, CAROLINB M nllr.vv of ci,arles p Mav era. Relatives I anl frienls aro invited to attend funeral '"vices. 1-ri lav niornlntr precisely at 11 n i lock, at hir late residence, H37 Xorth I 2Pth et interment nrlvat. Suddenlv. nn September 13, r I RIAH MEtJAHAX. ln the Cilth ear of hi' ,; i unerui servicss at nis late resiaence, ...Ji. i arbarlne b' . Thurnlay at 8 p. m. Interment at Willlamsport, Ta . Friday after noon. MIILEIt. SVRAH MILLER. 3.1 v ears. 110S ritsuater st VIITCIIEI.L. -On September 15. 1914, EMILT II widow of John MlKhell. Funeral aerv i es Thursda.v. at i ::n p. m. at her late resident,, Su7 W Lehluh ave. Interment I nb n c.mterv Whltemarsh Pa .Mllillllll.l: .in September 12. 1914 PHILIP. husband if Mary Mochrle, son of Trends and tlie late Philip Moehrle. Due notice of fu nerul will h.- jiven from hla mother's resi dence 2031 X 2MI ht. "VHIOREIIOFE. On September 18. 1614. .-VIIV1I A. ivlfeof I,t MoorelKnise Funeral mi Frl In 1 ii in from "037 Xorth Reeie t Interment private. ,it Green Mount Ceme- s.ltaJ 'h,,. Vlarion h. lfsntll.nn II, I.. Ilal . '"harJ',.. ll ,Vno,i- ' '"" an!tfor.i ave and flnra M i nristv ml Allesheiiy .ve. I lank v ( iinnlnKham. Ir 521 S ISih tt ...... .n.itv, int. ,uei lull i i.Ki SI Hoti anl I Smith. 2.12: N ParK ave. E'btht M Gaenzle. !."S X 53d t. and WOMAN INJURED BY FALL Mrs. Sarah Uudl. & jcars old. of Kit Iienner street, broke her noj and lece.vcd other limine this, ni,.,... when she fainted at the corner of Third and Walnut street She was taken to the rennsvlvatua Hospital lu tho patrol of the Third ami lieLancv) streets sia liWsl DEATHS OF A DAY EDWIN WILBUR BARBOUR Playwright, Actor, Lawyer nnd For mer Newspaper Man, tUlvvm Williui Hnrlmnr. pl.iv u ilpht and actoi. l.tuver and ruiiuai newspaper man. i.i dead .it his liutne, :'02l Oiecn streut He was 07 jeais old Mr. Har bour had been associated with tho l.tibln Company for the last threo yearb. taking prinripul parts In some of the photoplay productions and urltln? scenarios At 31 he tool up the stage as a career and a dhector stnscd tho followina plav,. vvrittiii b.v himself. "The White Sqtiml-on, Hie Xorlherti l.ignts." "T.u- Land of the Midnight Sun." 'oluv" atvcl several others A ife ami three c-hll-dien survive him. A. H. QALEF Secretary pf the Missouri Faslfjc Railroad Company, NKW YORK. Sept. IS.- V 11 c'alef. see. retary of the Missouri IHn-irlv Ital!ri;td Company for many ears, dtfd suddenly at his summer home a; fcVabrlsht. .S J, today from avute i:di?titioii and weakness of the heart Mr Catef had been associated with the Missouri Pacific In an official capacity shin, the days of Jay Oould ment it St DenW Cetneterv. niKKfiMAN. On September IS 1911. at Hargalntovn X J.. MARY I. wife of Jo seph S '"-heesiTun, ln h.-r Vlth vear Funei ,1 frc in her late residence. Harsalntown X J. on Thursla. et 1 p m Interment Zion femeteiy. Ilartralntovvn X J. CIH1KN --On entemher 1.1, 1014. at his lat residence nil IHamnnd M. I.-AAC iiiIIEX. aon of the late Jacob and r-arah Oo'ien In hla B'th vear. Due notice of thu funeral will be clven. CONKOM. On September 14. 1014, DAVID li..Lyni w aped 114 years. Lato residence, -21 League st. Due nnUo tt funeral iv.l. tu clven. t'OOK On September 11. 1314, AXXA C widow of l,au. I Ottnk and daughter of the late John anl ElUabeth Cooper Funeral ten-lie Thiirla. at .1 p m . at her late ielrlenie. S5o North IDth st. COOI'ER. On September la 1014.WILLIAM II COOPER husband of Hannah M. Cooper. I tea ilno si, friends u nicmbui ., Select i,l i-nnimon Council. Philadelphia Lodee No. 2. R I' u U . 12th Ward Hei.ul.. Ilirtti Eeiutlve I'nmmitiee. 12th Ward lle- puiiiiian vssn.. and all oiher societies of whi'li he was o meniber. are Invited to at tend funeral on rhurd3. t 1 nU lock, at his late residence. 712 Xorth -Id st Interment at llotint Pac Cemeterv. Remains may be viewed Wedndav evenlmr. S to 10 o'clock. CltOM.K On September 14, 1014. at his wm ,-iuciit.r i nurcu ave, tfervvvn. Ia . AMLLIAM RUFLY hutban 1 of Katie R Cro.lej. ased in vears. Funeral terv tees pn Thurinlas. at 2 m at the nrwn M H Church Interment at circa t Valley Haptisc Ctmeterv UK MOA On September 15. HU4, JUAN, hustand of rfarah K. de Moia Funeral er- v!I"V,.K,',i?. aI ' p " at ,h apartment of Oliver II. Hair lJO i hennut St. Int ment private at Wmdlnnis Cnieterv DEXKLsllhrK fniddenlv, at Overhrook. X. J heptemter 14 1014. EMMA, wife of JaioU Penelsbai i. aed ears. Funeral tervha on Thuri.lav at I l in at tiie n m. . of her mother Sirs Emma Mi Lean. White IliTst- pihv iverlrook. lntirtuent t'hrn Lm. ing M F iV.neierv llEUTA .NICOLA PEVITA. TT v4rj. 1119 ll ' ar on t liKvl.tV,- un September 14.10U. MICHAEL. I'ushand of Jane Devlin Funeral on Thurn dav at ". a m. from 2T11 North IIullv n,.t st iwtith and LehlKh ave.). Jllgb Re quiem Mass at the Chutvh of Corpus Christ, ut 10 t in Interment at Weatnilnsur i',, ll Vl LIZZIE DIV.C. 40 vjfir. 132S N ISth At HOI I.IIKKI . On beplembei ID, 1314. EL LIE T vt'do.v of John I pouthertv ,- Di'tiohuei Due linn e nf Hie funeial sil i,v Riven from Iter late restdeui. l.'ll rji ,. Hrin it r:VltN ci sepiemler 15 19H IIARIIIET II Hll.vs Relatives and fr:m-u u, it MtevI to attt I ti tuperul icru i ll-uisvitv niorntiis ' II i'olo k. at l.e li I k in VViduws an I single Uum-o s A.v un litis Cnmnut st lutertutot at qrtt u le. tvi!! HI i"il l'lt lIVUtlI, MCTOHIA MORESCHI, 81 K Hltienhiue m. MICHAEL MURPHY. 73 yeare. vrar ".1: Mlltl-IM. -Tii'i irin . MILKS, On September 12 10H. EMMA E.. I vvit.nv i,i William Hunter Mvers of Wash ??.'..'" '' '' 'nteiment at v usb'nKton n . 1 I'1 ' - On Vptember 14 ion, HAItRY W.. , huehanil of Martha J Xeff and son of the I late Daniel and Suxannah Xeff Tuneral ser vlies on Thuri..lH at 2 p ir. at his late renlden.-e 1.1ii North (IJd t Interment prl- I vhip nt Mt Vernon t'emetery U.I.,.0,'.7VS -n September 1.1. 10H, Colonel I JOSEPH C N'lCIIOI I.S in his 74th eat I I uneral servlieK . n Thur.la September!" at 2 p ni . at his 'ate resllenee 220 Xorth Fifth t . f'amden, X. J Interment Ever sreen Cemeterv O-NHIl.U On Keptemher 13 1011. CHARLES r, icu of Murv n'Xeil inee Coittllo) and t e lite "iiorjc- n'Veill ijj.il 21 vears. Tu. l.r.il un 1'iiluv at i ti a n from 224 . -v, lent am i -oltni'i lteiilrin Mass at at la-ritHi. i hu.rh ,tt n i m interment at N v i4tli .ir.il . ,nrti r l'A!'.,,l.,'.",-.T!i" '" nimbr S. 10M. -Win I, T PV I Im-lai 1 of Hlen raui In h' T-l itar r,itir.il eiv. nt ,u Hunda- "t 2 .u . ii v "M-T I ilit- st I aeon). In teimpin i li,t t VI i. ii ii t rmsteiv. ,li;i V.! -'Pen,.- II 1014 HORACE It UbiJAR VI , s-ii of .Vlar J and lh late Cienrcn K P.eaar Relatives and friends are In.ueii in htienl f inrral services, on Thurs dav afternoon. ,.t .- u i In. k pre. tsely, at his late tesi.in e iiMtii Vurth lath st. Interment private, Snnhti,,. Cemetery '".'.'i ':,'?. "c!n.Hont!-. Heplemher 14, 1914 ;A' HM, l.1KR dauRhter of the laie Wl'.l.tii vn-i-ie and Hannah Lewis Wlster and wlJon of VM'llain B nosers. Intermen (irivitte ItOOMH,- On September 14 1011, IlAV VAII "ll, "f Jjiue Roonev Funeral on Tiuri.Iav i k Ul a m frum 1TJ0 Wvil. .. fruition lliffh Mass tt Requleiti at the Church of th. ii.au at ;o 4- lu. Interment Holy itnor. vvlft uf iirloa II IIih Tlmrt-lat. t J ! i in- -JW IWdt-ll Si, !vu v Cvituici . aiNltlUi. n frtpttinl ttr;t;T 1 ik i ro t .it.vu.ri n tiepteniber is jnii. EMMA M. Funeral services co at brr lat resi intermtnt at Mount HAS I LACK. CATHARIX0 EASTLAOK. 53 veais .01 I'!, hmund l ' ' IOl.tt. At Trenton. X. I September II tail ri'zvBKTHr .iauiiteiJf tlf.r ut, TU n-aJ i. .i vnn T Fog. Inttrr I at .-v .. N J "i t'.. 14th lust rniiiri'i -Joseph roRESTEii.43 ,w mc S Tauc st tin ,isn, I'HIIIKMIKIIG.-Ou Septtmlter II mia HVNNAll wife of l.a H l'ri,I-nhi;; ... . . . . la tnit t m VilKi; In his Sillli i car. (rumt.i i w-r , nt iv , tiMr. tt .ji i ne liuotj ntpntrd. Kuse'il lit r-j , ull 'I hill. 1.iv h I p ,u li leiiiient at tlu cfrui li of tha Redeemer Cem- I etrv l.rvn alaor. Pa I l I,I. M tin linn Ulllt N J , on Sentem le K W14. KLE6V wift of IKnJamln W null 1 unci tl on Fri-lay at 1 p m.. from her late i esl.leiit . Int.iuient at lUptlsl (iiit-tery Unlliwil W. f. , sVllJH. -i hptir,lr i 1JI4 pRTEII. li -In,, 1. 1 uf ii.t, lm tvlltti S.flth. Stfed M 'm" F 'li ' mi 1 1 1 1 a J . U, , lm ! of , Is son 1'elrr E Hniilh. IWI vl'-nrkt I'lKunfi i srllv pilvatt 1 111 V5V-- Vt hi r-sldeiue b?S Chsrri t c-iit..n, x j -, i t. i:u JOLS" i ,u-band of lar fciiflji.ir. aged 27 veais I nuv notice -' the- uneral will be jia Tltl(.r-vurj4 TAHBV nars. 4UI Jill- r.UUIjt.- HKNRV TAVLHIt SO j ears 713 ! loinlurl t ' ',f,U.i,liMT Nl' TOfcflfcUT 30 nan IT'. CT.tvutih t , I(J1.!N miIKH TREINAX. JI , v.ur- 2i-'l L. 1 untu i.e. IWIITMllUIJ t fcpiriulir I'. 181 1.MAKl.l I IIH ,,, r.vv Fi .tiMlii i: Wlillmore i-'iaj -nii- ai ner nult.inrJ-a rA Till". OrriintotM ' In ttoni Hill Fu THOMAS HARQREAVES Proprietor of Arcade Hotel and Ex Councilman of Chester. CHKSTEIt. Pa Sepi 16 Thomas llar e reaves ptoprietor of Ce rt-ade Hutel, '" ' e nt--n of i i otimu ami ' 11 f" - I x i ni i ' 'vd .i f n -) -ay! t.y aud .11 ivrioiives u iriw are invito , Bt,i . Ki U, ii li u. m lutttuMDl at Ivy Hill the funeral s.rvU-t, on Thursdav afterniSoJ Cm. ei) "" ,Vy "" 'A? AU Tear al20 ll .,' "tL.t Jt.f'f tW r.l'VVi:il HAKBIKT nrvivci. .. . ..'"'' 21S W Hain.sVt ' "'" vearf, . ..!. WILD M ra M Kttriu OKRvr On September 15 191a husband o.t Sarah Oerst aje-1 ut vii, . 'ifti i ae invlti st M,,.T m iiifiiiM are inviicu xq &,..n otltck at hi. lat, rtiidwct TIN0"'!; S InHrii'ent strict! private Ull L -Un September It IBM w. .i:.,. vtf ivtinn 4ist St , v'l ranme 1,111 i w i l i liven. t III IMC IIKI IV. k .. Brovrn Vt7 " uv""v' is ni)-i4 urniituu It .Ml J Am: ttll.Lle i u v-D'e 1 M tf ! I 81 ii, 1. IUI at his ; Pl-rrii Due ootu, Pf I, f QOLASIC, "8 MsssssstJsWIsssssslssssli J....-..J1-Mm ...,. --. . . IS ' l llll I t V It. "a Ul, frAHAI! Wllb t. --i iri i i nn i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers