.u .i..i!i,w.i i i i iii i i-nwnpiBiiiHi
"" -JJ -'"-'- '-?"-","J
EVENING LEDGESPHILADELPHIA, FBIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 191C.
FRED E. LEWIS SEES
DEMAND FOR FUSION
TO DEFEAT PENROSE
Washington Party Candidate
Thinks Pinchot's Hints at :
Palmer's Withdrawal May
Presage Democrat's Elimination,
ALLEN i"UV.V. l'n Sept. l. Sp dila
tion rilntivc to icmiplcte fusion betwi.u
the Washington and tin- lieinovrntle pin
tles pan of the ptoyrnm being the with
drawal of either GifTonl Pinchot r Con
KtesMiiun A. Mitchell Paltnei, the Hull
Moofo .mil IXniociutie and dates,
respectielv. tor the Cti.cil States
Senate, Ins bcift lev'tcc, lure bv
1'rfJ i:. Lbwiy, Wn.iii'.ft'on partv
cunaidato to.' So ietar ot Internal
Alfnlrs, who returned tsterdny fiom
llarilstnirg, wnero hi attended the meet
ing if Hi" Piogrosslvc M ate Committee.
Tho nnti-Petirosc sciiumeiit throughout
tho Statu Is so Ktruiiv, Mr. Lewis de
clared, that the piubaba ieult will be
a popular demand for both parties to
unite on one man who inn itcftnt the
Penrose machine, llegnraihg hi w n I
position In event of fusion, Mr. I.cw.
Would make no comment. He did not
seem to favor the thought of hi decern- I
lng the fusion candidate for Lieutt mint j
Uovernoi
"It i noticeable," he said, "that Mi ,
Pinchot the last few days hns been s.n -Ing
in his speeches that If he thought
Ik were w taker than l'n met' he would
withdraw tiom the contest. This, 1 take i
It, shows an Indliatlun to -ee Mr. Palm,
tnki Hie Mime ttund, whereupon ther i
mlcht be i inpfoien f .'ml .i amass of
tbi -'iiitiui! I i ,1 t I ttiin whlil .'lie!
oulit tn i, t . i-ntii of .i mrtln i imniii .
IttUM! til Ill-it lit ) !,' lit til ltU lt.dll I
so t t i i'ii tli i inmu " (inceriied, I-
uiid' ic ii d
DR. BRUMBAUGH MEETS WITH
SUCCESS IN CENTRE COUNTY
Republican Candidate Makes Clenr
His Stand on Issues.
ifLLLi: rii.vri" r.i.. ept. is it
Martin ll rtiunibatmli. tin1 Kepublh an
ftonun " toi Governor, reached hen 'ha
morning nfiar a bticiessful dn cam
paigning in t "enter I'rmntj. ll' prin
cipal uddrossis yesteidny were at Tjrouo,
btnte College, and at the Grunge Fair,
Centre Hall. At the last pia,e lie was
Accompanied bv Frank 11. McCluin, un
dulate for Lieutenant Governor
Dr Brumbaugh inferred to the work
li" has accomplished along eduiatlonul
lines In Pennsv lvanla ns illustrating what
might bo expected of him as governor
Ho declared he Would bow to no man''
influence and that he would Rive to the
people of the state the b(St service lie
could.
On the local option ifwile he took a erv
positive stand, reiterating hl pievlous
decimation that the people of Pennsv lva
nla are hont -st and Intelligent enough to
settle for themselves th question of the
sale of liquor in th, annus (ountics.
FUSION SLATE WORK
OF PADDED CONVENTION
Independents Declare Hnrrisburg; In
dorsement Was Prearranged.
HAltnisdrRI"!, e.jt. i.
Independent tcmpeian. e workers heie
hao no hesitancy m stating today that
the Antl-rfalooii League convention, which
met here csteu!ay, indur-cd MeCormb'k
and P.m hot only because of a prear
ranged, proiam, for which the conven
tion had been padded.
The convention was of a very pcr
funetoiy nature, and, although live hours
weie required to completi the routine
work, a cut and dmd procram was evi
dent. Oplv one delegate had tho cour
at;o to dt-clare openly that the fusion
ticket imloiseu was put through by
m, ans ( l 'Vast nil" '
The i '"-pin., in tin tonvp.ition hull ,if
j Nr..n ijetiKli, i 'uiiiman of the Wii'-h-
Innton Purtv Mat, I'limmittee
Tivrnp. iiiihliilti, manigiT for tllffjiil I'in-
hot. uud other Waahineton Pnrti ic.nl
rrs. Rave flavor to the tumor that the
pntlre contention was only n political
intrigue nrrnnged by the Bull Moose
leaders.
-7"- Hi l-JD V,li Ijr S t'.rtMCA TV(. B T ---,- rr iHV . . .:. t . . ." iwtHuu 1 . r r. .. - V--I x,r ,c j. . . -i jus iA, IV-jit, v AilK tiI . ' ::
i HF m x -iir'ninfi i ni h niwWMiiwWffWMiii ' - . . - . -v....,g...,
, I I iSRH! imffiHHKRP
Hill "-' HgsjMEffilK g:MaSilijgasalgaBiaP rJfviMr''IS'
t -js.su .k..-wSkrlL i&s:: '-w SNwir
- j ..v .oi " .if tr . j..." " :i . I inTT r ii ri 'ft.. t - .. . .
, - -tf-V ' -W c
CALIFORNIA GIRL.
WHO DESERTED HIM
SUED BY HUSBAND
Montclair Man Told That
Married Life Did Not Ap
peal to Western Belle,
Now in London.
PENROSE MACHINE
A HOPELESS WRECK '
IN CHESTER COUNTY
Remarkable Change
Wrought Among the Vot
ers Awakened to the Moral
Issue of This Campaign.
AYEST CHL'STHR, Sept. 1 -That theie
Is n change In the political atmosplure
ir. Chester County Koes without raslm
This fact is lead in the facts of t'le
men who onco were the acknonledg, d
bosses of voters here nud the word
"machine" as It has been omplojed Vi
the telling of political conditions In the
past no longer has any significance.
Tor u score of ears the name of Pel -rose
huie was a synonym of political
success and continuance In public place.
Today finds it knocked about in a ino-t
prnetkal tnuimer and He inlluru.e is an
ihed. And all because thlns arc dif
fetent now and oters have usseited
thiir pilvileses of expressing their pret
ercncis at the noils, in the tural sec
tions of tho county Mr. Pentose some I PEACEFUL CITIES IS CONCERNED. ANTWE cP HAS
jears ago had a libetnl tollowing be- i
cause of ono of his most affable lieu
tenants hat Ins circulated among them j
with the old story that what was thei. I WCOT PH ESTER'S BEST FAIR
t 41
i&Fg&?2
& WH
. " v w wrii
-vttiKfitia;i' sri
- ywu' V"P-T
fc. v "- -. .,
.Jfe"
'.r
&$ 2rZ ffif
..-j i
' 9 r jezflirs .'
fS C
B. -fs
;
-
aj
AIR BOMBS HAVE BEEN MORE OR LESS OF A SUCCESS SO FAR AS DESTRUCTION OF
BEEN THE CHIEFMOST SUFFERER,
ALTHOUGH REPORTS SAY PARIS WAS AFFECTED. THE BUILDINGS IN THE PICTURES ARE
THOSE DESTROYED BY GERMAN AIR BOMBS IN ANTWERP,
PINCHOT SAYS HE'D DROP
OUT IF PALMER "COULD WIN"
Then He Qualifies Statement by
Talking of Democratic Factionalism.
KYNi:, Pi. bpt IS Tin declination
made 'jv "Jlffon! Puirhot, the Washing
ton partv candid it. lor I'nlt, l States
Senator, in an addiexs heie. last night,
that ho would wiUim;!..- diop out of the
lace if h thought by o do'ny Congress
in in j'almer (OUld defeat sSenatW Pen
lose has chuscmI n i-onsid, rjitiln stlc In
nu'ltinl i ircles Talk ul fusum on tlie
! nlti d States (kmttrshlp In agiiu eur
i 'lit and fie possibility of Mr, Pinehot's
withdrawal in taim of Mr. Palmer to
eifeit complete fusion, is now being ie.
suidid serioiialy hy politiial badeis.
Tr Plnehot s dcimn. lation of Monitor
P nmw ana paitlmlarly bittei last nitflit
ai'il it was ifti r onp of hi most Htlnging
issuult'i upon the sinitor tha he mi
rnaleil the ihfsit.iliti ol his wlthdiawdl.
11. nualitlJ hi M it. ni tit, honesi r, by
. Xpre-nlllg I -, llfilla ilnubt tint Mr
Palmer could win in anv ease bt auso of
iho faciioiuiliciu in the liepioi ratic party
Irterests u.te his also N'uw that nffab
emlssuti l tK long'r In the ma 'huu
i Kinks, on tic contiarj, he U a dill-
l'"ink I gent laborer in the vineyard ot the anti-
Pcuro.-e faitloii, nud It is said he Is
making himself as effective In his new
role us lie did when under tho Hug of
tho old organization.
Tho position taken by tho Kiening
Le.dger is in complete harmony with tho
lcws of the awakened citlicns of Cluster
County, who nro fast becoming readers of
that paper, and aro tiiWng It as their
safe gulrlo In tho Issues to be disponed
of by tho ballot this year.
It is not very long since the word "re
form."' a it was applied to matte po
litical, was as a cipher In the thoughts
of the Meters lure It has been bandiel
nbout by the bosses until rwry estlgo
of its ral worth was measuted as mean
ing nothing moie tlmn a phrase with
which to gull the people 'mv it bus
bi en restored to 1W former place in llif
voca'iulaiy and is serving n good pui
nose In the lauipuign. Indb ntions ai
that JU Penrose hai dec-eed the xottin
of thi3 (oant for tho last time.
There n moro effort being made In the
Senator's cause here than nt any tim& in
his political history, but it cannot re
trieve that which has been lost to him,
The men who aro engaged In this uphill
work aro tho ones best acquainted with
this condition. Evidence of this change
are visible, to them when they en-'tm
at
1 1.
Attendance Recoul Ebtnbhsheil
Exhibition Clobing Today.
WL.VI" i-JU.&TU!. s pt In Tin i
fill, dtl of the imp. In ie of tin i'h, i-l 1
County Asiiiulliii.il Afsoil.itloii liuds the
inanngenuut jubilant Wfi th' success of
the picsent exhibition, which has e.
cefded expectations. (!ood weathft has
featured rvcry dnv and the attendiince
has been latger than nt any pnlous
fair, notwllhstandlng the fact that the
admission was Ml cents, one-half that
charged at Lancaster, Wllralncton, Pel.,
and other much hiwcr fairs. Tho nian
aRement explains this by claiming that
tho tate was so fixed in oidet that ex
penses might bo met In niec of bad
weather afti r two days of the exhibition.
The association will close its fair with
a full purse, It had little actual ipenso
by reason of bavins had ,i biK fund fiom
Inst season with which to pay foi tlie
new stablin.' and other butldiin.s on-cted
luting the fcummer for this fall. It will
have a tteasury fai from depleted when
tho receipts have been counted uud ex
penses paid. The race putses wire mull,
most of them belna: 300, with but tu uf
IJOO durlns tho weelt.
The judglns of thn horses in the bw
show will le closed tod it nml the rac
Ins of te utteinuou indudea (i S.W trot,
a .' .5 trot and a " -0 paee, with SSOO puis 3.
PLAN TO TALK BILL
TO DEATH MAY END
IK FAILURE TODAY
Democrats Resurrect Old
Ruling to Break Republi
can Filibuster Against Har
bors Measure.
ASIllXcJTO.W fipt. IS.-TI10 Hies
tion lieiullliK when tho ,eii4te took up
the liver ami hutoor bill todiy wan
whether Iho Senate should reverse its
decision of oktorday that u rf' untur
cannot h Id lo another while, making n
i-pure h, iscfpt by uimulmuus consent.
The l.tciuoiruta suppottln? tliu bill jes
terilay resuircU'd a preifdent cstab
hsbtd bi ex.Vico Proaldent Slorton dur-
Jlost or tne exmoiia wiii .,., ft u.,noei.4tio uuhustor ug.tinst the
the giound durlnc this afternoon, golitb 1 j.-ou.c.. ,,,,,, Thld Wlt8 donL. ( orjer lo
present expeilenens in mlngilDS with tne , to omer rairs on wo m f P1,v. nt the opponents of tho river and
masses with what ha taken plup .. v.a 1 Tho decisive win or Jon llo, , ll0). lt,u f,.om talkms U to death.
pai. The opposition to IVuro.e is not . 1 1 local pacer over 'l WBles, ",p rf' mllv j Senator Ivenyon. of Iowa, was makiiiB
the braes band ordr; it has for Its basu of James Cell, of I HI lade ipiiw, lius , . ruttu (jny's speech OBiiinst tho
BULL MOOSE MUDDLE MADE
STOCK OF BY BOIES PENROSE
Senior Senator Labels Withdrawal of
Lewis, a Sell-out,
llttiV. Pa, fcepl. lfc Tho withdrawal
of Mll tin Iruier Lewis w favor of
"Vaine C. McOormicU as the Wakhington
nartv c.indidatt for Uuvernur. and tin
onseiiuent rcvoit of nidny Uull llooso fol
lowers uRainst what they teun 4 eell-out
of, their part) . made good pollttcal capital
for benator Penroe In an address here
lust night
Hetrajul or tho spirit of the popular
primary uud of popular government and
a. deliberately planned ell-out of the
Washington Party to benertt individual
interests in substance were benator Pen
rose a tnteipretation of Lean Lewis's
withdrawal.
This move." he declared," is the most
flagrant exhibition of machine politics the
state has ever witnessed The reason Is
that Mr Klinn has declined to repeat his
lasbh expenditures of recent campaigns
Now the only mlllionalie in sight to pay
the b'lls is tne Lvitiocratti candidate, Mr.
JMcConulck '
CHICAGO THEATRE BOBBED
1 HICAGO, Sept is -ftobbeis tie. open
tbi rife of the Englewnod Ta-atre toaay
01 4 ts-aped with J6S3 lu aan and jew
t sry worth HW. 3
that determination which speaks for aroused the enthusiasm ni 1110 lorscuirii
u ....1 u.. .B,.o3 .th.fh fr.n,.i 1,-, itu nt tnin r.lnie. ".Ine llov." In addittou to
wake. In tha mnks of those bent on tho defeating the Hell horse, lowered tho ,
elimination of Penrose aro found the I track record to I'UOV
very best men of tho country who have
following that can not no purcuaseu ai
so much per head with campaign money,
men who realiz llm einptlne ol Sir
Penrose's pledges, and it Is to, dispose uf
such a representative in the rnlted
Ktates Senatn that they are lined up 10
do themselves and the county a credit.
CONTEST OVER ESTATE
Distribution of Xands Among Heirs
Ifj Opposed In Court.
TKENTON, Sept, U An application (or
a certiorari wai made today In the Su
premo Court by Mahlon Newton, of At
lantic City, to have the proceedings of
the Court of Common Pleas of Atlantic
County In the case of the distribution of
lands of the late William Emley taken
Into the Supremo Couit The case was
taken before Judge Clarence L. Cole, of
the Court of Common Pleas of Atlantic
t'ountj. to dltlde the lands among the
heirs, William E. Kmley, Joseph Etnley,
Warren t: Emley and Helen N. I.ukcns.
POLICE CAPTURE SUSPECTED
BURGLARS AT PISTOL POINT
Shots Fired in Chp.se Tluough rnfeh
lonable Chelsea District.
ATLANTIC CITY. Sept 15. -Chelsea cot
tasers had n real burglar scare at an
early hour this morning, when Police
men Coibln and .McMenamin dlscoveied
thiee stealthy figures leaving Hamilton
Hall, on Chelsea avenue. The man lied
when ordeid to halt and the olticers tired
IS fhots. bringing hundreds of persons
fiom thoit beds, before tho fugitives, wtie
apturtl. Tearing an attack, the police
men kept their piisoners walking up
and down tho Hoard walk at tho pistol
point until 4 patrol wagon ai rived with
ic-serves. ,
The (suspects gave their namoa as t 31
ter Duncan, age W, Curtis Logan, 'it, and
Jlinor Gaston. S? puncan had been em
ployed at the hotcL
NO HOPE FOB, ENTOMBED MEN
Three commissioners to make a ditlslon
were nominated by the Judge, who set ! Searching Party Keeps Up Efforts for
""i""""" " " nen iney woum t.. Tltah Workmen
bo aunointed unit .it that !... n. l.irj i'ohz ulou woiKiueii.
luutd eith-r reject ui aeiept tne ayoini- 1 rivl.1 ISKI- ITS' I ti'i. ft, pt l Al
ments Mahlon Newtjn c i r.i's i tooagb hope has bem abandon' i !- the
asked for a certiorari on the ground that '- miners entombed by tne c-ivvin of the
the Judge had no evidence before h'-n 1- 1 entennlal mine at Eureti e5i-rua,
confer on him tlie power to authorize the I rescuers today are digging franilcau at
division of tin londi I the maes of earth that covers men. I
measuic, and the Democrats attempted
ti lompel him to continue his remarks
without further Interruptions fiom his
lolbugues st ho wero thus allowing him
brid rests The Sen..te sustained the first
po'nt of order mailo against hitch nn
interruption, but later whtn unothei point
was made against nn interruption, the
lues-tlon was again submitted to the
Senate, and It was being debuted svlwn
tho henate went into rNecutlS'n session.
Tho question Is to bo determined today.
Tin- Republicans uud Democrats opps.
ing the riser and harboi bill declare that
the supportirs of tho measure are at
tempting ' gag rule" nud they promlso
to tight the Mil more bitterly than ever.
FOOD MISBRANDERS FINED
Depaitment of Agilculture Announces
Conviction of Dealers.
VASIUNCTON. S I t. I" -'I'ln IN win
incut of Agtii'illtuie today iinnouncid a
1, umbel of Alios Imposed on (dialers for
the sale of iiiisbiuudi 1 and udultctatcd
foods.
J. 1.. Kraft & Urolhcrs Company, of
Kansas City, Slo., weio lined $100 for
shipping adulterated cheese from Mis
rourl to Kansas. Tha Consolidated Oil
Company, of Cleveland, paid SM flno and
costs for shipping mlsbrandcd and adul
terated spirits ot turpcntlno Into New
Sork from Ohio.
The Ilectar Company, of New York
city, paid ?i'i0 for sel'lns n bevcrngo a?
co3iinc" sthlch was an Imitation, svlth
t 10 intimation on the label that It was
a foreign product.
PARALYTIC ASKS DIVORCE
Biooklyn Man Tells Couit Ho Should
Never Have Married.
Ni:V YOP.lv. tfept. IS -A spectacle
iinuiue In the history of tho 1 lt wits
seen in tho Kuptcmc Court in Kiookljn
sthen Dr. Joseph Hand, a helpless
Pturilytio, pleaded Horn thii svltness
stand for u dlvorco for his stifc.
With his stifo hiding her fate In her
hands und sobbing, Dr. llund tolil the
couit bhe should hato her freedom, "I
should never have man led hor," he
snid, "for I Knew I stouhl become a
paralytic. Hut I lovid her so much f
foolishly hoped I might bo sated. Now
I know I '"1! i" and eho should not
be burdened by me,"
Decision wu nl eld.
REPUBLICANS PLAN
FIRM LINE AGAINST
WAR TAX MEASURE
House Leaders Call Confer
ence for Tonight Demo
crats Abandon Hope of
Bill's Speedy Passage.
WASHINGTON, Sept. lS.-Fuither do
luy occurred today In tho launching of
tho Administration's interna! revenue
"war tax" bill. Chairman Underwood
hoped, however, to Introduce the meas
uio Into today or tomorrow. Hopes of
passing it befoto the latter part of next
week have been abandoned.
A "conference" of all House Ilepub
Mcnns called for tonight was another
obstacle in tho path of the war tax, Ilo
publlcnn leadeis favor a solid stand
against the bill, as 11 campaign Issue for
tho fall election.--. A similar "conference"
ol House Proiessivea was being ngitatoJ.
tudn.t .
l'udcrtood and other Democrats of tht
Ways and Means Cohimlttco have pi t
tlm "finishing touches" on the bill, but
still aie undecided whether tho whole
stump and occupation taxes of Schcd
tilo A of tins Spanish-American War tax
nieasute shall be incorporated. Under
wood, hots ever, said ho hoped to pre
sent a bill impiegnablo against amend
ment and 0110 upon sthlch oil Dcmo
ciats would unite.
Representative. Kltelilu and other
pp.iioer.ith icndeis broimlit pressure to
day to (duio the stamp tates on checks
to ono cent, instead of the two-cent ley
of the SpanNi War bill, or at leist ex
empt small checks liiulei ?100 or ?"u fiom
stump taxation.
BIG BOND ISSUE FOR RAILROAD
New Jersey Commission Approves
Request of Hudson & Manhattan Co.
TltnNTO.V, Sept. I8.-The application of
the Hudson and Manhattan Railroad
Company for the approval of an issuo of
S.OJ.EOO face value of first lien and refund
ing mortgages bonds svus gianted today
bv the Ktnte Hoard of Public Utility Com
mlfislmieis. Tho bonds will bo Issued to
the Ceuttil Trust Company of New York.
hh trustee, dated Kubruary t, 1013, and
aie pas able at 11 petlod of not moro thuu
li months.
The bonds still be duo Pcbruary 1, 10"T,
tedecmablo nt 103 per cent, of tho fnto
S'altio thereof, besides accrued Inteiest
on any interest day, nnd bearing Interest
at 5 per tent, per annum, payable semi
annually undor tho teuns of tho first Hen
and refunding moitgnyo dated Pcbruary
I. 1013.
THEN-TON, Sept. 18.-After waiting two
yearn In vain for the return of hit wif4
a famous California beauty, who left him
and their children because married lift
did not nppoal to her, William Elder
Marcus, Jr., son of tho head of the
head of tho Jewelry firm of Marcus 4
Co., nt HI Fifth avenue, New York, hai
nled a suit for dlvorco here. Both sser
prominent In tho social set of MontoUlr
Tho suit Is brought on tho groundi of
desertion. No answer to tho complaint la
likely to bo filed by Mrs. Marcus.
Mrs. Marcus, It Is understood, Is In Lon.
don with her father, Georgo B. Cookse'
of Pasadena, Cnl., whore she has spent
most of tho tlmo Blnce July, 1912, when
she left her husband nnd two little daugh.
tors. Tho children now live with their'
father.
Mrs. Mnicus disappeared front her liom
because, as she said afterward, domestlo'
lite had become unendurable to her. No
scnndal had ever been hinted at, an"
ft lends of the young husband knew how
ho worshipped tho attractive California
glil, whom he had married after a brief
and romantic courtship, which began
svhon they sverc fellow passengers on an
ocean liner returning from Kuropc. Mar
cus svns graduated from Yale shortly be
fcic. Upon deserting her homo she merely
left a note for her husband, explaining
that their wedding had been without lova
011 her part and that she could no longer
enduie their mnirled life.
Mrs. Marcus was Independently wealthy.
She owned the homo In which she lived
nftcr her marriage. Her fi lends talil
thnt life In Montclair or New York never
nppcnled to her, and she spent much time
with her horscn and dogs. Her relatives
In California sought to explain the uncon.
vcntlonal mnnuer In which she shirked
her amlly duties by saying that she had
ulwnyn been used to life In the open, and
that If she could havo continued It thlngj
would have been different.
The couple wero married at Irtlngton,
N, Y., six years ago.
CONSOLIDATION APPROVED
Atlantic City Electric Compiny May
Buy Ocean City Light Concern.
TRENTON. Sept. 18. The Board ot
Public Utility Commissioners today gave
Its approval to the application of the
Atlantic City Klcctrlc Company for per
mission to purchase the Ocean City dec
tile Light Company for $272,063.
Tlie Atlantic City Electric Company re
ceived nppros'nl to Issue $70,200 of r
feried stock and bonds to the amount of
$218,000.
The West Jeisey and Seashoio Railroad
Company svns granted pel mission to sell
two tracks of land In Hndtlon Township,
Camden County.
Tho Rockland Electric Company re
ceived permission to transfer upon 111
books to the Rockland Light nnd Power
Company certain shares ot capital stock
In the nggtcgato of the par value of
$12,000.
Tho Rockland Electric Company re
ceived permission to lseuo $70 000 of stodC
to purchase the property of the Rockland
Light nnd Power Company.
RECORD CLASS AT DICKINSON
College Begins 131st Year With
Largest Numher of Entrants.
CARLISLE, Pa., Sept. IS.-Dlcklnsoa
College opened Its 131st year here
terday with the largest freshman clMJ
In Its history. Tho lasv school also opened
Its SOth oar today with a record num
ber of entrants.
Drnn James II. Morgan, acting presi
dent of Dickinson since the resignation
ot Dr. E. A. Noble, has Instituted an un
building pollcv with marked sucmsj.
Kncultv changes imolvo the substitution
of Itutcr W. Springer, ot Georgetown
nnd N01 thwestorn Universities, In Ens
llsh Ulble nnd Greek Testament, for DeW
Morgan, who devotes exclusive tlmo to
administration. Dean Morgan Is assisted
by Professor M. G. Plller. Professor 1 0"
rest E. Craver, a former assistant In
mathematics, will take part of the Gre
work, while Professor George P. Co.
will work hi romance languages and ora
tory. Professor L. a Blakey has bee"
given leave tor a year's absence, and wi
bo substituted for by Dr, John S. Cl
land, of Princeton and Pittsburgh. V
will teach economy and soclologs.
ROBS WARDEN AND ELEES
Sing Sing "Trusty" Escapes With
New Suit of Clothes.
OSSINING, N. Y Sept. lS.-John Who.
a "trusty" at Sing Sing prison, escape
carls today. Uefore his departure, b
stolo a new suit of clothes belonsln? W
Warden McCormlck, who had employes
Rizro 113 a svaltcr.
ACTORS TO STIR PATRIOTISM
Comedle Francaibe Is Organizing
Series of Martial Recitals.
PARIS, Sept. 18. Tne Conn die Fran
culse la organizing a series of popular
patriotic recitations in the mairie of
Paili to be given by th dean of Its
ai lists, Mounot-Sully, end Mine. Jane
Hading.
15 DAYS
NIAGARA
LAST OF SEASON
SATURDAY, SEPT. 19
Special Train Leaves Reading Ter
minal 8.30 A. M,
ALLENTOWN
FAIR
Sept. 22, 23, 24, 25
$2.00
$10.25
Ituund Trip Ticket,
t.ooil return IS l)aj.
leaflet ttii'l 1'jrucuUrs ot Ajents.
Round Trip Tickets
from l'hlludelphla, uot
tin luclln j ,SiimUloli to
l'AIIt
I'ruporuunate iate from otber points.
Fer Time of Trains Consult Agents.
EXCURSIONS SUNDAYS ONLY TO
ATLANTIC CITY, OCEAN CITY, SEA ISLE CITY,
STONE HARBOR, WILDWOOD, CAPE MAY.
Leave Chestnut St. and South St. Perries 7,30 A. M.
( This year the in
crease of Hup own
ership among those
driving cars costlier
in price and upkeep
seems destined to be
more far-reaching
than ever before,
Tioga Aulo Company
336 N. Broud St. Broad and Tioga Sis.
IMl rhone Tloa ,
tone 1'hone l'urk WW A
Hell 1'bouc Spruce 1803
Hf
'1200
F.O B.Dttntt
f-uar Ttuiiat Ctf
tJ Ruiittr