i&&im r ,N EVENING LEDGEU-l'HILADELPHIA, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, 1914. SENATORS FIGHT ' ALL NIGHT OVER - "PORK BAR'L" BILL Burton Leads Filibuster and Continuous Session Is Held. Contest Becomes One of Physical Endurance. WASHINGTON-, frpt. 19.-In d finish fight on the liver and harbors "pork barrel" pppropilatlon bill, Democrata lieltl (ho Senate in sesMim all night Inst night In a rtln iffort to brents the Re publican llllbusler of opposition, Homlor Hut ton spoke from midnight until Oils inornintr, when "enator Km on took up tho bimlcn of tho filibuster. When Uny dawned on the Capitol iloine n unusual scene via" prcentcd In tho chamber. A half do?eti blearv-ejed, wcuty Senators wire tile princlp.il nctoM mid tho lloor was lltteieil with papris and dcbiia of ovety Hort. Whenever It was tosslbie dining the long nml exhniistlng session tho lHlbii ters demanded u quorum call nml the spcakets enjoyed brief rents Several times calls tor u quorum fall, d to ill elop a siillk'lent number or Senators pnd it squad of deputy fprpennt-at-armi hearing wilts of arrest were sent out In tnlenh. to biltig In the nbscnUc. Sen ftor .lunies tlmnlltoii lewis, tin tietno e in tie Whip of II, e Somite tta- IiiiuImI from his linl at tl"' Army nnd N'mr I'lub by a ilepntv, ttftpr tho Inttei hni7 threatened to .titet unnlits ut tin' rlub l cause they lelused to disturb Senator Leu Is. HCltTON S HKTUUMINKH ritlllT. Senator Hurton spoke slowly during tha long hour of thn night, evidently saving liii strength, lie soon discarded his frock coat and got Into an alpaca jacket, nnd replaced his shoei for bedroom slip pers. In this costume lie plodded up and down, pointer In hand, before a number of maps to which he now and tin n le ferred. Ills voice had giown decidedly huskj. after twelve hours and ten minutes of occupation of the floor, relieved, how ever, by four hours and tblitv-ono min utes spent during the night In g'-ttlng nuorum. He promised to "drop In his tiacks" before he would abandon his light. Tho determined effoit to wear Hurton snd hit frd-nds out was best lllustinted lust aftsr Hurton "unendeied the lloor temporarily at 6 o'clock th"i morning. He was attempting to pet over to his ollke for ii nap when nt rested by a deputv serveant-at-arms, nnd haled before the Senate to help constitute n quorum. He hart onloved one little nap. however, In tho resident's room during one of tho quorum calls last night. After a short nnn this morning ho went to the Senate restaurant for breakfast. SENATOH WILLIAMS WHISTLKS. In the interval between the call for a quorum nnd the completion of the call, tho chamber was practleallv deserted Senator Ashurst. who occupied the ehnlr, was forced at one time to call Senator Williams to order because he whistled, "How Drv I am" in the chamber. Senator Hurton forced a vote on a mo Xuii!jo recommit the bill with Instruc tions to strike out many of tho itom-. The vote showed 11 to T against the mo tion to recommit. After SPilatoi Kenyon took the floor this morning, he forced a call for n quorum and duilng tho wait Senator Ttansdell proposed that the tetgeunt-at-nims be directed to request the attend incn of ill! Senatoia now out of the 'Ity. us the euiller orders had applied only to those In the cltv S nator Kenyon en deavored to have on amendment Inserted excepting those Senators who are en gaged In political campaigns. The Itnn dell motion was agreed to, however, with out the Kenyon amendment. SENATORIAL ENDURANCE" TEST The fight was actually an endurance contest, with Burton as the leading foe of the Democrats, who forced the all night session in an effort lo break the filibuster through phsslcal e..hnustlon of Burton is leader of the opposition Democratic. Senators took "shifts" In presiding. They "spelled" each other as president of the Senate, working in re lays to avoid fatigue Tho all-night lillbuner a the ilrt continuous night session ainco tho "justi fication" resolution Inst apt ins when tha Mexican situation was before the Sen ate. Burton's fllbuster rivaled In length ami tenacity thn famous 17-hour speech of Senator la Fulletto. seviral eara ago, A compromise was In sisht enrlv to duy. Burton will accept a reduction of tho JiWOO.OOO bill to UO.WO.00O If the lattor is made in a lump sum for es-rn-ndituro only on continuing projects without authorization of new work. Democrats ut the Commerce Committee will mett to cousldi-r the compromise, but are limitm-' out loi .0O0,uOH Many bitterly opposi thi "lump sum" plan. CONFERENCE ON CHARITIES Catholic Bodies to Convene in Wash ington on Sunday, , AHlNOro. riept IK - D.lesat-s J.om all parts uf the I'nlted Stut, ar nvoij hrfc tudttj for Hi. third hlt-niual meeUnS of tht national conference of I'atholio i hill Hi, s which t be opt lied at the I'utliully I'fiiverilty tomorrow Kom hundred delegate representins all phases or the charitlen of the church are eje laod. Imhidintf laige dt-Let-atlons from hlcas1'. Iiugbureb, New Vork, nokton nnd Fhiladalphta- The conference wilt open with mass in 1'iij'jon"? Hall ehaprl tomorrow murnme 1'iesidiut Wilson will reielve the visitors, nt the Idtr Houe at S 1& o'clock on Monday ifternoon RUSSIA USES MOTORCARS TO TRANSPORT HER TROOPS Hed Cross Worker Tells of Seeing Thrilling Procession, I UNDON. Sept. V Hussia Is uslmt motor trucks to n Ioir, etenl In trahspoi tlinf, not onh nuptlls nnd ammunition but in niovlni? kmMIpk, aiioidliiK to a dispatch to the Chionlele fi 'in n I'etroKinil correspondent. l'he I'lnonlele prmlt the rollowIlijt stnr Inld In :i tied ('toss work) I, who was ut tin Indite en Cliorple close In III, Polish East I'l.i-wlau liculef, oil the Itusslin side "I wus walklmf hesidi one or our l!d ('l is earls. We toillil Ileal he.U'j uMll ln, nt us wp Willi, when shouts fioin our pei plti bphiud Wntlied Us l net i,T Hip itj;id. r puHed Ohio the Rriss as t'lele rnme thiiuderlnff past, liuiupliiK ffiiu one itnifth pimp lo ntinthei m Hi, poor road nnd guiim ut a slekvttlm? pn a trlntf uf Iiukp lot rift cmwde,, with llifntitrv men. TIipj lookeil like ibl,l,s in' nn nnnv estnbllshm"iil, all nipaieiitl nllke In n'o and pattein mil enh c.iim IiiS about 30 men, packed like elsfais In n bo. "The ueie trnvetlin: like no inotoi wnttim that I ever saw lerlalnly at nm Ip llinn 10 miles nn hoif The pi h--slon sppined pndbss 1 did nut i.jmii Hum, lull thpi weie nut Irss thnn mt wiiuons nm pirhnps a .rood mini mo' LEADERS IN THE KNIGHTS TEMPLAR PEACE PRAYER HIS OCCUPATION GONE, PRINCE OSKAR'S CHEF BEGINS LAND VOYAGE Adorned With Trophies From Fatherland, Joseph Westermeir Starts on Long Deferred Visit to Brother in Ohio. Joseph Westetmrler, the chef-ln-chlef aboaid tho steamship 1'rlnz Osknr, quit the ship toda. He h q-oliiR to lsit a btother in lloj ts llle, Ohio. Ho has not seen the bi other for j ears because the chief was too bus to make calls In the StaU.3 so fai Horn the "-euboard. The Trlnr, Osknr has her mud ancliois out near tho League Island nn nnl. BpIhk a (.Jeiman liner with a deeididly Teutonic name, the Pilnz Osknr is tuk Inir no chances by Kolm; to sea. The ollicer.s and clew of the ship were hopeful of making a home port under the protection of a Ueiman jjunbont. DODOES URITISII WARSHIPS. Then came the news that the Ussex nnd other cruisers of the Biitlsh nuy weie picking up German ships. Tho Prlnz Oskar sailed down the ilver then nnd cast her mud hooks under the friendly fruns of the navy jnrd. There were no passengers on the I'tlnz Oskar, no suests, and een the captain went on a vacation. What could a fltst class diet like Joseph Wtstcrmeler do? He made beef slews for tho ciew, but the sculler boj could do that. No one would complain or offer congratulations. It was then that the chef of the 1'iinz Oskni had a thought. He remPinhured that 1ip had a brothpr. Up searched his head and learned that the brother had a farm nt HotsvllIc. He started to Hoytsville today with a pocket filled with Am-ricnn dollars and a few Bavarian coins to sive as keep sakes. chlf in itll iwiruUM. Chef Westcrmeli-r wore his ship's uni form with a few decorations. His bolt was trimmed with prongs from tho antlers of deer. Tho buckle boro tho picture of the lato King Ludwl; . r- . , : .-K.-SBBUfWXV.VnV'lT'rV''rHIBBBaBBiy-.' uSWIKIIDNBBHIBCBHHai t,i, lbWUUSJIU'aiVAWJ.L JMK3MMn.t1X.axKVTkLT -W M .1 llH'JiBI 1 ' F t-S ' 7SS SBKSBBbBIBz? .HXi- Slillr l jjkS I ''II '" dMSJHMBIMBflBBalHHHBliS ffK ADOLPH SEGAL M ENTER NORRIST01RI HOSPITAL TODAY - nwr W i-m m M J. I " i uiuici wiwiu or rinanS Remains in Ignorance if Purpose of Automobil, Ride. I SlRKNGHr, Jfi3 E03M20N EXEMPTION OF SMALL KNIGHTS TEMPLAR CHECKS FROM WAR : OPEN FIELD DAY WITH PEACE PRAYER Underwood Doubtful of Ability, to Report Revenue Measure Before Monday. Republicans Against Bill. Havarln. It was surrounded with edel wetss that Wcstormeier had plucked from tho crags of th. mountains of his country. The hat of the late chef of the Piinz Oskar Is a work of art. It is decorated with shootlnpr medals. Illsins in the iear Is tho tall of n d'er. Westcrmeh r shot tho door at the distance of almost i a mile. I AVestermeler does not smoke cigar- I ettes. for solace and moial support he carries a pip" weighing half a pound. It is adorned with the claws uf e.iulfs Westeuneler shot in the mountains of IlHMtiin. When the Prlnz Osknr anchored for a lest during tho war miuuiii. i'hef WeBtermeier became disgruntled. Ho lonned to hear the pounding of the en gines and he longid to get hack to hie ovens and frying puns. There was no one aboard ship who rould appieclato his art. Ho touk off his white cap and apron and turned Hk kitchen and soup kettles over to the lit ullery boy. tie men put on ins eiev,ei.- anl tee'- horn scenery and started cl to i irmu. the ai',ualntanco and Iroprcn- hi- bioth- i with his Importance WASHINGTON, Sept. ID Chalrnian I'nderwiod, ol the Iloum Vn.s- and Menus i ommittee, eplosed doubt today I whether the Administration's internal revenue "war tux" bill can uo intiouuccu before Monday. Committee Demnuats continued woik on the 1,1.1, conlrtPiliiK the many details it the last section ImpoMtig ttamp taxes similar U those of the Spanish war. Up iiium of pioposed lPVlsions of tho 3VU3 t.iinp ta and the many Items In the "i In dtile, l'mleiwood doubled if the bill iieild bo whlpiKd Into dual approved form befoio .Monday. It' pieintatlPB Klti hln and Oainer to da thamploned, in the Democratic con lei.nces, i-vemptlon of checks from stamp taes. Kltchln will, hownei, ntctpt e-emptii-n nl small checks under $1(0 or $50 fioin tnmp tae. A proposition to make tho lav on clucks only one unt each in stead 11 the two-i out levy during the Span ish w.n was also befoie the commlttei A lii-iu-lng asked by California and Ohio wlie piodtircis, who protect agnlnst the piopi.sed tir: on wines, nKo promised to delnv eoninletlrm of tho bill. On!v the stamp tax section of the bill ii ni tlned iiuappiow'il by the Democrats todav. Tln-y h.ne glien their O. K. to ' the JO cents n ban el tn on beet, 20 and 1J i ents n wine and - cents on tw-ollne. V taN of K a thousand on bank capital land surplus linn also bei n ngieed upon, 1 ab will as taatlon of stock brokers T'O ! a iar, despite piotests fiom mnnj I btokeis. i House Reuubllcans todav were under II. o i a ponferruie plnljse to oppose the Demo- Impressive Scene on Belmont Plateau Witnessed by 50,000 Spectators at An nual Drill. cratk hill in the bitter i-nd At their "conleuiH-' list night the Republican? aglet l to .-t.v.d united awnin-t the ta: 'llf IMlie ni'il o befoie tin "Oimtll with it at a ' .I'npaiKii iMie, dei luring that if tlie Ii, no t if- linil I'MTcised their piom isfd e nri 'i. ii appiopnatlou.-i a war t.i w. c ii I d li uniiecf ssar. NOW TOMMY ATKINS IS HAPPY Japanese Merchants Present 100,000 Pounds of Tea to Troops. l'AUIS. Si ',1 '). -.Inpnuesf ttll lliel ehtiutx nt St. Peliisburg hae puiented Ifln.Oei' pounds nf tea each to the Kus slau. KukIIxIi and French aimles, and lw,"i I'ounds to th. lltlgian army, ,u -luiiliu to the llmna Agenej's corre poiidPiit nt 1'otrogiud. 0'SHAUOHNEsiYl"N LONDON I.u.NImjN, Si-pi llNVUun O'Shnush nt ssy, inrnier Anierti an t hars d'alfaltes at MiNitn t'ily and imiitlj appoiiitid un atlii' In t tiie Amciican Lmbassy nt 'np i mill I mi Ambassador Page jen i id H "ill k.iv. un Tuesday foi his ., u i" ' ' v .t of Berlin. MOTHER VAINLY PERILS HER LIFE TO SAVE HER CHILD In Hospital After Attempt to Ex. tluguish Fire, Klzab.eth Wendt, :l ur. oil ' u itichnwnd street, is in the Lpi. u, ,. Hospital suffering with burns of th.- fa, e and hand as a remit of her att mpt to nave her cldid, UI?abeth, l jeais old who was burned to deaih whrn her .othK caught ttru Hhilu plajtni; with matches josterdas. Tiu. mothet i not in a stilus , oi ditiun, 1'h thlhl i also taken to th Kp. , ,pal Hospital, wht-rc Its tmly nuvi ,c intta, awaiting iciuo.il to ine Wii-U rim l-'ranU WenUt father vf the fa , , who Is editor of a I'o Ish mrs. , rr, is broken dn by the news cf 1 .a. utla'a deo.th iift tn in-rt'-s ago i ... - i '"St' It W 4 AS is HIT '-l 1 vm. j... MWewm 5 F& mm ' 1 iC & iwwim ' " 'iWWwm m i is 3 Sim Ib i W MMmzm Emm '- W '' III -MM I Moie than 50,000 heads wete bated or bowed today on tho Belmont Plateau when pracrs, some audible and tome breathed out hi silence, were offered pleading for the lt'storntlon of peace In l'luropc. The supplicants weie Knights Tempior and their visitors. The Templars of the Pennsylvania Divi sion No. 1 decided upon tho petition for Divine interfeience In the war when Picsldent AVIlson by a proclamation asked the people of tho United States to play lor peace. The Templar's opened their fouiteenth I'leld Day with the prayer. In brilliant uniforms with bonds clasped across tho hilts of their swords and heads bartd the Knights made a st; Iking ple turu In the strong Minllght on the pla teau. Ucncalh the trees and from high vantage spots thousands of peitons fc-azij on revciently. Mioor Jtlankenbiirg, himself a Knight Templar; Governor Tcner, It. V. Sir A. Howard Thomas, ili.md Commander of Pennsylvania, and his staff, In addition to many other guests nnd piomlnent Knights Templar from New York, Haltl moie, Plttsbutsh and other cities, attend ed tlie ciriuony. The eleven commando les of Philadel phia and vicinity which paitlclpated in the military icvlew and prayer as sembled at the Masonic Temple at 3 o'clock, and from there were taken to 1'alrmuunt Park In bpeclal tiains from ltioad Street Station. Alter i caching the Itelmont Plateau the comnnnderles lined up in military formation and the cere monies weie openi d by tlie firing of it salute to tho national colois,. Tho knights then were diawn up for Inspection and a diess parade, piep.ir.itoi to the main I featuie, th" offeilng nf the prayei. The I die"ss parade was held In honor of Sir A. Howutd Ihomas Gland Commander of penns.vlvanla. Division Commander 13. Sir Thomas Patton led the pniado and headed the plctuiesquo columns during tho Inspection He was accompanied b.v the following staff, all of whom weie mounted: Hmlwnt Sirs .1. Hairy Wil liams, Hatr If. Heist, James D. Kelly, A. Lincoln Castle, Thomas Hlddle Kills, John 13. Wile. James A. Paikc, W. Kiec laud Kendiiek, Francis .1. Callahan, fieorgc J. Schaetfer, J. Waelder McMul len, llugene J. McAleer, William II. Ma lleoli', Hubert U Huehler, Mci'Iuney Had rliffe, Hubert (J. Smith, August I. Kun zlg. Wesley It. Hoe. William U. Clouds, Qeotgo K. Itlehl. Samuel W. Mitchell. Wesley It. Moigan, Vincent Saull, llrnest V. Apeldorn, Hurd P i:nns, Louis U. Strassbuiger. Lesllo J Pj le and Charles It. Palmer. Tho knights m r under tho eommand of Sir Knight James P.oliinson, of Co linthlan Commandery, as held adjutant, assisted by Sir Knight William M. Matos, of .Mary Commandery, No. EC, asblstant Hold adjutant. Eminent Sir Hajos II. Duncan, of St. John's Commandery. No. t, as Held oincer of the day, had com plete chai ge n f the grounds. Corinthian "Chuus&eur" Commandery, tho only mounted commandeiy of Knight Templar In Pennsyhania, had sev eral hundred mounted men In the review. This commandery aeted as escort to Orand Commander Thomas and Id's staff. una of the featuies of tho parade and maneuvers waa tho first appeaiance of a strictly Knights Templar bund of about W men, euulppcd In full Templar uniform, who i endured tho musical program. This baud will give a special concert tonight, when the events will be closed by a flicworlca display. The follow-In,' coinmamlerlcs pattioj. paled In tho events: I'liliaijchdilu, No. S, l. Sir William J, Uropp, i-ommander. si. John's, No, i, j;. fiir Thomai J. s. Mily, eoimusniler Kttrtosh. No, 29, 13. Sir William Jt, JlurphJ. romm'inler. Mury, No, S'J. B. Sir Juititi 13. Ji. Keller, tummanilfi', M' Allian. No. 17, 13. Sir Joseph II. NqU, toinmanUef. Corinthian ' Chasseur," No. B3, J3. Sir trials JI. (iroh, cnnunan'ltr, I'rnnvyUanh. No. 70, 13 fclr Alexander AdBlre, commander. Oermantovvn, No. SI, K. Sir J, IJIgln Ken, lommander, fheeur. No. fii), of Cheeter, Pa., IJ, Blr Henry U Qott, lemmanlor. Hranjywlne, No. bf., of West Chester, E. Sir Nailun it. Jartllne, i ummanrtor KentlnKton, No. at, 13. blr Kll JI. Crwley, LOinmander. E.SGfl.HOVMRP mOMA5 BRITON FAMILY CLAN GATHERS AT LENAPE PARK More. Than 1000 Take Part in Bi Reunion Today. WLST CHi:iT13It, Sept. ID. Nearlv lOoO member? of the Brintou family Asso ciation, descendants of William and Ann Ilrlnton, foundeis of tlie f.imllv in the United States, who came to this country in 1GSJ, from Nether Coin nail, parish of Scdse'j. county of Staff otd, Hngland, are in attendance at the leunlon at Lenape Park four miles fiom this place, today. Although this Is the 2P.th anniversary of the coming of the tlist members of the L'nglish family, no icunlon has eer been hold and the committee In charge spent huge sums of money in order to arrange the affair. The committee consists of IJ of tho members of tlie family, with Kd'vard lirlnton, of this place, picsldent: Miss KUen Stair Urlnton, Wot Chester, secre tary, nnd Lewis K. Stubbs, of this place, treasurer. Iheio nie many mc.nbeis In England who, it had been hoped, would be present, but advices iiccired from them say that a number nio enlisted for tho war and othois tailed to secuio passage at tho time desired The legislation nnd a feudal hour took up tho time until 1:1 o'clock, whin a basket 1'iiicliion was .served, following which then' Were addietses. An automo bile trip of 13 miles was given the visl tnt", tAery point on the Hiandywlne bat t'elleld being islted tho lido Hiding nt the Hiinton homestead, In Thornliuy tmvnbhlp, wheiB tno first menibors of the iamlly had Fettled. I3viy avallalili, mo torcar In this phuo and ninny fiom tha surrounding country weie secured for the trip, but even with this teams hud to be pressed Into service. Stops weio made nt Ulimlngham Meeting House nnd the cemetery adjaolnlng, where tho major patt of the battle was fought. Nominated for Congress V. W. Thnrn. JUih Pennsylvania. Jtolierl r. liner, First Murvland, MAIL INSURANCE FEE FIXED CHEF WESTERMEIER IN HIS REGALIA DIRECT FROIiFGERMANY Burleson Orders Five-Cent Charge on Fourth Clas3 Mall, A (ive-cent Insjranco fee for fourth. class mall has been fixed ly Postinater General Ilurlcson In an order lecelved here todav, providing that mail of thi's class shall not be registered Another provision of the order Is that Indemnity will not be allowed In case of losa of fourth cIt,- mail addrtssed to the Philip pine Islands unless the loss occurs In the postal service of the United State. The order become effective at once. Copies of It were received by Postmaster Thornton. The five-cent fee covers a 126 insurance and the order also provides for insurance not to exceed J0 on paj ment of ten cents, to be prepaid by stamps ntHxrd Fourth class mall In rludes advertising in bulk and mer chandise. Do You? Most purchasers c.pcct their Lighting Fixture tu Ijtit the rest of their life. Do You? Avoid then the goods in which the greatest effort ha? been to make them as cheaply as pos sible; cheap good arc finally the dearest. Over 30 ear experience U our guarantee of first-class, well made fixtures. The Horn & Brannen Mfg. Co, .Showroom and Workshops 427-43J North Broad Street K fsw minutes from Cty Hail -S kU ENGLISH SOLDIERS QUICKLY RECOVER FROM WAR WOUNDS Small Percentage of Fatali ties Due to Modern High Velocity Steel Jacketed Bullets Used by Germans. Iirtctcstlnff details regarding the return of wounded Biitlsh olllcers and men from tho fjattlefleld nro given by English physicians In the latest numbers of lead ing Kngll.sh medical Journals. The humano character of tho modern high velocity steel jacketed bullet, used by tho Germans, la shown In the wounds of the Biitlsh soldiers, tho majority of tho lnjuiles being of such a character as to merely mako tho man temporarily helpless as a soldier without permanently crippling him. The great majoilty of the wounds are perflations In which tho bullet passed through tho tissues, leav inc; behind u comparatively clean wound which will quickly heal. Most of tho wounds aie not of a dangerous typo and require aurglcal rather than medical at tention. Perforations of the limbs and wounds of the head aro the most fie qucnt. A large number of the Injured soldiers, within a week, hud tccovered sufficiently to bo taken from the aimy hospitals In England to convalescent homes. The men ate all In good npirlts. appreciate tho hospital caro and are anxious to be at tho front again. Within a short time many of tho soldiers will bo able to join their comrades on the firing line, as the clean wounds and the sanitary precau tions tend to shorten the period of re covery. Each caso of Injury, either by bullet or shrapnel, Is undergoing a rigid routine X-ray examination to disclose the presence of even minute particles of Injnrlous foreign matter In the tissues, Tho Might character of tho Injuries Is shown by tho fact that only a small number of tho wounded soldleis aro con fined to bed. Adolph Segal Is still In Icnm.,.,,.,. ..A of tho plans to confine hlm In tho Bull Hospital for tho Insatio at .VorrisUA" Two signatures of trimlces lo the Wjj mltment papers aro all that remain J bo secured to make legal tho tran.C of the ono-tlmo wizard of finance ffni' his prlvato room at St. Joseph's tot. pltal to tho Institution for the insan Jacob Liftman, from the law officci of ft xuauu os uiinpmnn, at ii:o Cliestnnl street, started out this morning t0 c tain these signature, and Mr. Begat pros ably will bo taken to N'orrlstovvn tkli afternoon. Ho will be told when ho leave the hospital that lie Is to have an ao" mobile ride, Mrs. Segal eald today in her aput, ments at the Mnjestlo Hotel that (h docs not expect to accompany her hm, band to Norrlstown. "I do not oxpoet to mak cthe ihh she said. "It would bo too much for uiv, i iciii. .in-, rcn ocglll 1011 Here thll morning to see hla father at tho hos pital, and then to go to the liiwv.f. urtlco to arrange for taking him to Xorrlj.li Inivn.' Hi Beit Segal, his son, spent some llmJL with Adolph ticnal at St. JobcpIi's Ilos-I'i' pltal this morning. Physicians at tluj' institution said that there had been llt-1 its ciiuimo in ine iinaucicr s condition to-fl-'J day. Last night ho had a short lucid I nil -A lervni, dui. ims uiu not continue for anji lUllfelll UL lllllf, A bond of $300 required by tho State foi patients admitted to tho Norrlstown hos pital will bo tiled today by Berl HpmI All other arrangements for the transfer! oi tscgai nave uecn made. Dr. William JI, Bunn. of C2S Xnril, Twenty-second street, the Segal family physician, suffoied a alight stroke ot apoplexy thlB morning that affected hfo vision .inu tie win not uo auio to ac- company nis patient to Norrlstown, Dr. Bunn Is about 63 yenra old. Ho has boon Mr. Segal's physician for more than Ii years. Ho Is one of the two physician who oiueiauy cortino.t to Mr, Segal's In. sanity, ns required by law. ii I t.1 h' J. J. HILL ADVISES CAUTION Business People Should Be Prudent! In View of "War. ST. TAUL. Minn,, Sept. 19. James J. Hill, when asked as to tho probable effect of the European war on general buslneii conditions, replied thnt ho was not t prophet or the son of it prophet, but tu advised the people to be prudent and careful, nnd not to bito off more thsn they could chew. After you have seen The Vernon Castles at Keith's you will certainly want some of their dance records. Full line here. A loloThe new musical com VUCIv; c(y hero this week. "Wero Four of tho Popular Musical Hits ClioriiH, .Sis Airs S1.2.' "Vou nnd Only You" 75e Ciems from "Allele" $1.2." Adele Waltzes ?1.U5 Sound- Proof Hearing Rooms At your Service Penn Phonograph Co. 17 South 9th St. OPPOSITE POSTOFI'ICK DllluS7nfoV J I' Photos of War Action and Peace Maneuvers in Sunday's Intaglio Just now it's interesting to compare American preparedness with European fighting efficiency. You will see examples of both in Sunday's Intaglio scenes on foreign battlefields and the serious business of putting our own house in order as shown by camera shots of the recent maneuvers at League Island. You'll be interested, too, in the Intaglio's portrait studies of Ambassadors, prominent political can didates and other national figures, society men and women at the Newport Horse Show and familiar faces that smile upon you as the curtain goes up this season. In the Sporting Magazine George E. McLinn presents "A Baseball Understudy," contributed by the game's most successful cross-fire south paw, Eddie Plank. William H. Rocap tells who he thinks was the best featherweight, and why. Parke H. Davis, of the Intercollegiate Rules Committee, gives a football talk on the playing code for 1914. "Ty" Cobb shows the pay-envelope side of baseball. I PUBLIC g LEDGEK Order Your Copy for Sunday Today
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