. . ..,-'
i
Q f
EVENING EDGERPHIL'ADELPBrfA, SATURDAY, BEPTEMBEB 10, 1914l )
wjv--'
V' '
BRUMBAUGH PLEADS
FOR STATE'S HONOR
ON HISTORIC SOIL
Pay
s Glowing and Eloquent
Tribute to Pennsylvania in
Address at Paoli Memorial
Celebration.
i
Dr. Martin G. Brumbaugh. Republican
fcomtnoo for Governor, pleaded Tor fewer
Jaws nnd for a strong cltl2onry ut tin- I
337th nnnlversary exercises of the Pnnii '
Massacre, held on tho battlefield at M.il i
vern Station this afternoon. The exer
cises weio held under the nueplns i
tho Taoll Memorial Association In fr
cf the monument erected many yinr nn
over the burial place of the victims '
tho midnight assault on the troop- nf
General Anthony Wane during the K-v - j
lutlonary War. I
"Ona of tno greatest Sift a 'nine j
being can receive Is the Rift of eltis. n 'im I
in this great American Republic," said '
doctor Brumbaugh. "In no place, i t . uu
time or clime, has the world wltncsid the
supreme sulrlt of democracj as it is i
so Been here In tho Ctilted States In tlui
beloved Commonvvonlth of Pennsjlvniuu.
"Tho political strangle of the cntui ,
has been to widen tho circle of the mtn
mon citizenry. On this spot men hnulc
Hjr gavo their nil that a universal de
mocracy with ft quality of civic rights
for alt should bo the heritage of unborn
tnllllons.
"Countries, like Individuals, cm pros
per only as they give gloriously their
nest gifts to thoto who need them. It
is becauso our forefathers pave so
splendidly that we hae prof pi red so
phenomenally. It is just as ner-essary
loday that men should pivo their lives
In service for the nation as it tver wjs.
The man who loves his country honors
It by living under Its laws, a decent,
orderly. Industrial life. If any aie tn
be denied a part in our civic piocedure
let It be the lazy, tho willingly idle and
the criminal. These ure unpitt lotie.
They are not real American citizens.
"The first test of a good citizen Is
that he obeys the laws, not through
rear but through sincere love for tho
country whose laws he obejs. This lovt.
roust be an intelligent love. It must bo
based on a thorough knowledgo of tho
great sacritlces of the past
BEST CITIZENS NEED FEWEST
LAWS.
"Wo are always In danger of thinking
our civic ills aro cured by legislative en
actments. The best citizens need fewest
laws. They know how to apply the gol
den rule In their daily conduct, and c.ire
llttlo for tho restrictive issues of public
assemblies. The wonts citizen is always
clamoring for much statutory support.
The ttrong citizen could cheerfully forego
much of tho agitation for new laws and
glvo himself gladly and heartily to con
duct of sucj a patriotic and noble char
acter as to win the respect and support
of. his fellows.
"A few laws hinotly and Impaitlally
applied will make for the progress of a
people. Vague, intemperate, pr ip.ilslve
and radical enactment" lead inevitably to
confusion, distrust an I disaster. There
lilioukT bo stability hi ordered procedure
just as surely as In individual conduc t.
.Legislatures should, like Individuals, he
sure they ure right belore they go .ihead.
"I am pleading for that type ut man
who has respect for social and civ.c or
der, who has tne courage to doubt wisely
before acting, and who, when the right
thing Is clearly visloned. will devote his
merges, his fortune, his HI, his sacred
Jionor to its accomplishment. When
-would-be leaders cry 'L hero' or 'Lo
there,' he will say 'Piove all things, hold
fast that which Is good.'
PENNSYLVANIA 3 ORKAT HISTORY.
"There Is another matter that I wl-ah to
present for a minute. When I taught
school In Pennsylvania sears ago I be
gan to learn 'he lesson that there was
a great deal of New England and Vir
ginia history m our M-hool. nj veiy
little Penns!vanla histoiv, because those
who had written the text books of our
lublle schools the books von studied and
1 Btudled were men who knew the New
England history and t.i- Virginia history,
Jiut they did not know t'.e stoiy of Penn
sylvania. Wo have not taught It to our
i hlldren as we thouel
"Gradually ther lvia to, come Into the
consclenco of the people of this great
Commonwealth the. tart ti.it, h. r in
Pennsylvania we havf i history of the
rounding of a colony aid the drvelup.
jnieut of a i'ummniiwt.i in .1 stoiy oi
splendid survice by men and women.
That is .is tino and rpl'-ndhl .i any p. jple
in tho world hove written Into the an-nal-a
of time, and today, In thi polituul
campaign, I rejoice that I am a reim
sylv.mla boy, and tht t ou or cUiatns
tf this gieat Stut I i.it ue ,tl: ou-iii to
iave.
"The morul of that ;-.illow n.. n an
to speak 111 of your family, imi, bonis,
your church, your town, our country',
jvour l'nrnmoi.i!t i T ,ug it t !
the sacred thing! foi wlueh ym .und
ond into which ou nhouhl be pMttlng the
Tull energ of w.ur i..-t Pi.mhuod and
tlnest womanhood, rtmi he m.in who
l 'ailui.es tno Silali Hid ' i, ' : - ,. i.i.
program of betterment .,f puny I, an
tmomy of his rwopie anil a i- to- to I is
(commonwealth
"All tho peoplf of tl Weill have
found n refuge, a home a hutn In
J'enniylvanla, No man In- -er bmn
liarrcd beeausa of ins patioi b.hv or hlfc
creed at any tlmt. U 'ia. I. n t'.' imiat
tolerant, tho must hninnif. the most
jihi!anthro.ii State in all tin I num. its '
pages no.wure r-roj,i a !.,(, tor.' i,(
I'trwi iiiirm or Moleii'H i , ,lf ;,.i
iiiteniiingled. intermanivri i telned.
anl. o uht to l piuiLj i,' i f :nili't
nd n-e io it that trni. . ,.
jlren. iii wll as ourSfUi- t i(.tl,
with itspect and revwtntv i in- splendid,
Ur of P-nnslvanla'n growth una ,j, .
xeloprnTit and i.rgre'
"I say that earnest . m oy r,nv,
Tiecause it matters lit tne long .iniMla
tiut little who hold oftit-e for n time
in Pennsylvania; but It matters very
much nliethrr a hol.v. -ii-itilld citien.
snip s!u ! stand up and I'm lit (m- u
splendid record, or wi.et'in- ty ,l,alj
ftund by anil let it be tindu. cl and Its
fair name dragged in tlie du-t
IPHOI.D STATES HlJ.NOR
''I for one wnnt to trt-aiU to ou tie
gospel of the splendor of our I'omtnon
xvealth. of its inatclilrsu ln(ju8ti"ls. ttf
gperb educational faillities. iu large
Kgrlcultural outlook, Its grrat biu) glori
ous manhood Ami I ! sou when you
natn-j to vote t'J suppott the KWty. that
more than any other has written th
largest and iinghtest and host l'K into
the annals of your state.
'If central Pennsylvania Mere Iu the
fc'tate of SI tu ne or Vermont or New
3iampshlrc we would build railroads and
run txcur&iou trains, to haul the people
to look at It. Why don't wu optn our
eyes to th liiagultlceut bsfltug-e that
Ciod lias rained down lure upon us and
iik out into the urcna of muuhuod aud
J. 'Hcautiful Piuna K.io'a. I am proud
uf her ,sht 13 mi native Siatt "
lolon" Ne c ker sup int. ndent of
the tl en iMls Sihool ami tin Kev
l.wi A l'arsel were ttie other pesk- I t'"' vei
is. ice GKn MUU tKUoo.bcyij, unicr I 1 shall
r
FRENCH INFANTRY SQUAD AND FLAG
The French regiments arc divided into squads, each in command of a non-commissioned1 officer. The squad shown here is typical of the ones doing
outpost duty along the great battle line.
the direction of Colonel NVIbei-ker, gave
a dill:. Members of Ouss Post, O. A. it..
also drilled and closed the exercises by
d'enratlng the monument nnd ilrlng a
salut".
A throng of CHO persons attended the
feervlcea and gave Dr. Urumtough an
enthusiastic reception. The anniversary
of the massacre Is Sunday, but the com
tpittec in chnrge of the services selected
today for Its observance.
The spot on which 1.7) Continental ol
dlers win. killed on September ai. 17TT, wn
unmarked for forty years, save for a pile I
of stones heaped over tliflr grnves. Ou
September H, 1S17, tho P.epubllcnn Artiller
POIl'T OF PHILADELPHIA
Sun rises.
Illcli
Low water.
HfN AND TIDKH
r. fl a.m. I Sun sft ... l I""-
piiiLAii:hi'iu..
water. lS.ni a.m. I HIkIi wntrr. 111pm j
MiSn in ' Low watei.. '.'i I'.m.
ItniUJY ISLAND !
HlRll water. 10 ot a m. 1 Illcli wnter.in 'II p.m. ,
Low water.. .-Jtia.m. I Lv wuttr. . 1 13 p.m. I
UKUAKWATmi
lllRh water. fiL'Ta.tn. I HIrIi wafpr. T 4 p.m. i
Low wnter.. l:0Sa,m. I Low water., l.p.tn.
Vessels Arriving Today
rrnjpr JII (Nor.), Loosen, pvrltcj. J
v esierpnara ,v in,
ClLStln llrtlfn fltrl lint.. VI...I Vttnr.
ists. aided "by m'nny cltlzeub ,.f Chester1 l:?,c;,'Se- ,,.18Pi ' ',,' nml
and felnware Counties, ercited u monu- , merchandise, Iierchants and .MlnerV Tians-
BUSINESS MEN KEEN
TO WIN TRADE WITH
SOOTH AMERICA
porution I'omnnm.
JIoMIcan, ci'Nell, Norfolk, mcrclianllje.
ment to mark the spot
on that occasion Major Isaac V.
Ilarnaid dfllewnd an hlstorh' aceount
of the event nn.l J.ev. uaviu Jones, men , inrtlan. Hu.lirens. Savannah and Jacks. .nvllle,
SJ yi-urs ago. also gave a vivid account j tnerchan.li-, Merchants and .Miners' Trans-
Vessels Clearings
- j Prominent Firms Represent
ed on Committee to Secure
Business That War-Stricken
Europe Lost.
etc .
tnervlundlse.
Steamships to Arrive
p.H.sn.amt
Prom. 1 "ate.
ept.
.!-ept. in
of the massacie und his narrow escape,
lie was (.luplnln of tho regiment nnd
was at Paoll on the eventful night.
Twenty-thtee ucres were purchased by
the military organisations of Chester und
belitwnre Counties, nnd tor Jtats the
grounds were used for mllltnry drills and
parade. I'nch ear, until the civil War,
the event was appropriately celebrated.
The small marble shaft, erected In 1S17,
was, howevo.'. murh battered and de
spoiled bv vandals and relic hunters and
during the Civil War tho monument and
grounds were' greatly neglected, tint on
September 20, 1ST", a larger and better
monument w"as erectid netr the old one.
This memorable anniversary celebra
tion and raising of funds for the new
monument was largely due to the ner
tetlc eiforts of the late Doctor J. II.
AVond. of West Chester. The new monu
m nt bears the same Inscrljitlons as the
original shaft, erected in 1S1T.
A nnti ihu l-ifi 1 1 Ija nf Tiro hilitiir.n "-.
entl Washington feeling that one ...ore 5jM5SVsV:::::Ssll!a5l?:? ..V.SSl IU
effort, at least, should be made to pre- Maine London ... Sent "B
v-nt the occupation of Philadelphia by ulderdyk Itotterdam . .'. ..Sent! so
the British army of Oeneral Howe, after , Sailing1 Todnv
retreating to Chester, massed his, ,,. -.,, v, T a .
forces and took up a position in tho fS.4T&.
Chester valley, and on the 16th of Sen- .puny. ' """" t0'"-
timber marched to near Ooshen Meet- ..H'r ?ln! ,N'"r .
lug House to give battle.
nortatlon Lnmhni.i
Altamnha, lnnst-n Tampn, port Arthur nnd
Texan City, nivfcliandlae, Southirn Sie,inhli
t ftmpany. '
Delaware. Prcnch, New York, merrlmniline,
t-lN'ie I.lnt.
AlKlers. Curry, Norfolk,
vijuu jine.
Na niA
carthBiflnlun Clasgow
Moneniinn f;i,isou-
stamputia firnna Sept. is
Dominion Liverpool .. .. Sept. 17
I'niJJGUT
uWerdyk Itottcrdnm
Ainteld k Rottonla in
?'alne Ixindoti ....
Mnrt Putin Lonilnn ...
.Man. Mariner Manchester
Sept. ft
Sept. 13
Sept. S
Sept. 1'J
Sept. IU
Steamships to Leave
PAssENann
Name i,r.
Ilaverfonl I-iverpool .
Carthaginian Oliutnv ...
stampalia Naploi Oct.
I'llEIOUT
Prominent business men In every line
of commercial activity are Joining tho
Foreign Traded Committee which Is be
ing appointed n Philadelphia to outline
a plan of business progression in South
American countries.
The appointment of this committee was
decided upon nt a meeting held two weeks
ago nt the Commercial Museums, Thlrty-
Uuto.
.Si.pt ID
sept. ."
u
A terrible rainstorm rained the powder
of the Continental army, and they were
forted to give up tho tight, although a
skirmish had taken place and several men
wero killed. It was then, as the Urltlsh
kept on the wny, that General Wayne
was detached with a body of plrked sol
diery to harass the British In the rear.
Thi- band of patriots envamped In a se
cluded spot on the 19th of September near
the P.ioll nnd about semi-distant to Gen
eral Wairen.
He had carefully guarded the -ump. hot
a Tory, whose name Is still In dispute, led
the ..ir:,. d taohmelit of Colonel Ore
British soldifrs by n circuitous route t-.
the rump P.y somo moans the watchword
of the Amoi leans for that night, "Here we
aie and thire the go," had been learned
and us. d. Tin nlcltets wen- bnvonted I
and the small band of Americans, stir
piis'd, were massacred.
o. a.
Newport
T.tm,1t-MF, N-wM.
iu;.. ; . ,- ' ..w., ..,,,
t.cjujistirau ,v ron.
i eir. soutn pa Itlr (nr.). Pro:tor,
.ewa. Ii BtL.rurl & r-rt
i.ffo:-?0'."" ".'I't.-h). Pllllppo, Rotterdam,
I lI'dlanrt-Amerl.-a Line,
i Sir. llaverfor.l ilir I. Mandun. Llerpool. -U
, Quoensiown, Amerlrun Linn.
t-"tr. Amelia i Br. i. Ulntiike, Port Antonio,
I nltcd Prult Comisny.
Str. CJuautl. o. TJuchtr. Boston. Mr. Imu
an.1 Miners Trannportatlon fompanv
Str. Ericsson. Willis. Baltimore. Krkss n
I Line.
. mr. linrailn L. Baker. Tomlin,
- ., .v. u i. ummins at i-o.
Yaracca.
Sehr. MariorlM A Krencer. AndArunn. ltnatnn
A. D. ciinunlns it Co
Hi. Herndon. for Boston; Phoenix. f.,r nnn
. an.1 Klmterton. for Portland rtn tow tux
v i r toin i. O. II .IlaRerman.
I!.!. i'ity of WanhlnBtnn, for Provl, lento fin
t, w rui If.lward I.m'kenbaiJu. cialUv luvn
CITY'S WORK MUCH HELPED
BY NEW MOTOR APPARATUS
Introduction of New Equipment
Under Mayor Blnnkenburg.
One of the principal achievements of
the Blankenburg administration has been
tho adoption of motor-driven fire appa
ratus, motor-driven police vehicles nnd
automobiles for jirompt and elllclent con
duct of the city's nffalrs In other bu
reaus, notnbly In supervision of highways
and the water system.
A report made public by City Controller
Walton today shows that, Instead of the
'11 cars In city service at the beginning
of tho present administration, there are
now Tl motor-driven vehicles devoted to
city work.
Thirty-two of these cars have been pur
chased for the fire bureau of the city.
Tho standard of the city's lire-fighting
force, notoriously antiquated with its
horse-drawn nppnratus at the beginning
of tlio Blnnkenburg administration, is
now Improved by the Installation of the
modern gasollnc-drlvcn equipment.
Additional protection hns been afforded
agnlnt lire that will ultimately ljear tin
rates. Ono big
ladder truck.
propelled by gasoline power, cost $11. 100.
Compared to this present-day fire-lighting
engine this apparatus In tho department
at the beginning of the Blankonburg ad
ministration wns of pigmy proportion.
In the Bureau of Police ten motor
dtiven cars have been purchased for
patrol wagon duty In tho outlying sec
tions. These greatly facilitate the regu
lar visits of the police lieutenants of the
dl'tnnt districts to police headquarters tn
the City Hall.
Distribution of tlieso cars In the cit
tufltinnnA rtn Inenrn M-r
'"N "KKl UC1U" spruce, wnen moro , mn,,ern nerai hook nm,
tnnn JUW) business men gathered to deter
mine how best to gain that trade in South
America now being lost to foreign com
petitors by reason of the war in Europe.
So fur thero aro 41 persons who have
slgnllled their Intention to serve on the
committee. It is expected that at least
20 names will bo added beforo the mem
bership has been filled.
According to Dr. William P. Wilson,
dlicctor of tho Commercial Museums,
enthusiasm to a ir.atked degrco In the
wo.k which the commltteo proposes to do
Is manifested by the members. Kach man
is a business expert Iu his line and all
are anxious to advance the trade rela
tions between Philadelphia nnd South
America.
J'p to date the committee Includes the
following persons:
Cha. Voughan. Duncan, Hood & Cn
A. T. I'Veeman. John II. stetson Company.
Thoa. Devlin, Thos. Devlin Manufacturing
Cniiipaiiy.
Wilson II. Brow n.
Kdwnrd S. Jackson. Miller I.ik Compnn.
Daniel T. I'iervo, tho Barter Asphalt Pav
ing Company.
w. P. Iiarba Mldvale stel company.
Samuel B. rooman, S. B. Vrooman Com
pany.
FATHER ACCUSES HOSPITAL
Sfiys Nurse Ordered Mother to Take
Dying Child Awny,
The charge that St. Agnes' ilospllal re
fused to accept for trentment nil 11-month-old
girl who hail been burned nnd that
as a result the child died Inter In the
ML Si.inl Hospital, wns mndo today by
Emllo 1'olllcome, of 1723 Soiilli Eleventh
street, father of the child, at the Coro
ner's inquest
Tho Infant was Mary Pelllcome. She
died at tho Mt. Slnnl Hospital Septomber
17. Two or threo das prior to that date
sho had been burned nt her home while
her brother wns playing with matches,
Chief Deputy Cot oner Sellers, who con
ducted the Inquest, continued tho case
until next Tuesday nnd announced that
the nurse nt the hospital, who Is alleged
to havo ordered the mother of tho dying
Infant away, will be subpoenaed. Thej
name or the nurso was not mentioned nt
the henrlng.
"That Is a very extraordinary state
ment," snld Deputy Sellers, lifter tho
father had told his story. "Are you sure
nf the facta In tho cnso7"
"Positive," said Pelllcome. "Doctors
have told me since then that If the child
had had nttentlnn nt first Ha life could
havo been saved."
Deputy Coroner John Mdhrlng, who
made n partial linTstigntlon of tho case,
testified that, nccordlng to tho hospital
authorities, tho mother of the baby did
not want to leave tho child there, but
asked that It ho treated. Deputy Sellers
then decided to postpone the Inquest and
get the storv of the nurse.
Dr. Joseph Walsh, medical director nt
St. Agnes' Hospital, said today that he
lini ordered a complete Investigation of
the case.
"I peronally do not know anything
about It," he said. "I heard of the case
this morning and have ordeied a complete
Investigation. If there Is tiny truth In
It, there Is n possibility that It may lrivc
occurred because the mother refustd to
follow ndvlco and leave tho child at the
hospital for treatment, or because a nurse
may have taken more upon herself than
wns warranted and may have Judged the
case not to bo a fit one for the hospital
to accept "
BABN AND CONTENTS BUHNED
Fire Causes $7000 Loss on Farm nt
Eddlngton.
BRISTOL. Pa., Sept. 10. The lnigo
barn nnd corn crib on the fnrm of Wil
liam ti. Ludnscher. Buck road anil
Bristol pike, Eddlngton, were destioyed
by flro early this morning. Tho hiigo
burn was filled with "." tons of liny, lnigo
auantltlcs of rye, wheat and other fuim
products.
The loss Is estimated nt $7000.
MATCH BUBNS FATAL
Joseph McOtilrc. 3 years old, 113
Mountain street, who was jestorilny seri
ously burned while playing with mutches,
died this morning nt Mt. Slnul Hospital.
BLEASE ASSAILS
SUCCESSFUL RIVAL
'MP THE PRESIDENT
South Carolina Governor
Says Cotton Growers Were
Deceived by Promises to
Supply Means for Market
ing Crop.
Government Seed for Poor Farmers
OTTAWA. Sopt. 1!. A million buMiuls
of seed grain Is to bo furnished by the
Government to farmers of the West
whoso crop3 were a lnllurc this year.
NEW TortK, Sept. 19.-aovernor Cole
Tj. Blenso, of South Carolina, who re
cently wns defeated as a candidate for
United Stales Senator, Is seeing New
York, Ho wns at tho Waldorf-Astoria
with Mrs, Ulcasc yesterday. He came
North to attend tho Great Council of
Red Men In Portland, Me,
In n conversation ho bitterly assailed
Senator Smith, his successful opponent;
President Wilson nnd William O. McAdoo,
Sccrctnry of tho Treasury. Senator
Pmlth, ho nssortcd, was ro-elccted by
fulso rcpiescntatlons, nnd President Wil
son nnd Mr. McAdoo ndmltted, ho said,
that they lind deceived tho Southern
Slates In the matter of financing tho cot
ton growers. .
Governor fileaso Is slightly built, with
black hair and mustache, Ho was In n.
gray suit, a biond-hrlmmed black soft
hat, n red bow tie and a plnk-strlped silk
shirt. Iu that shirt wns u dlnmnnd,
screwed In tightly. There woro dlnmondi
In his cuff links nnd n ring Hashed on a
finger on his left hand.
As ho chatted In characteristic fashion
with a visitor ho was asked hy Mrs.
Blease to hasten things, as she was bun-
grv and wnnt?il to go to n thentre
"There's tho leal Governor of South
Carolina," snld Mr, Blease, "She's red
headed. You know by Hint she Is Gov- '
crnor."
Mrs. Blenso smiled and ngtiln suggeted
hnsto to her husband. He wns niUerl
what ho Intended doing after his term
as Governor expired.
"I Intend to return to tho practice of
lnw," nnswered the Governor. "To the
practice of criminal law, which I love.
But when the next vnenney occurs In the
United States Sonata I expect to bo elect
ed to the ptnec."
By that time Mrs. Blease was the more
anxious for her dinner nnd tho theatre.
Hownter. Governor Blenpe bad changed
his mind, decided to give a 'statement,
and dictated one, In which lie s.ild the
man who defentcd him for tho Senate,
known as "Cotton Smith," hnd "lied"
when he told the cotton Stntrs he
would guarantee that tho United States
Government tinder tho Wilson Adminis
tration, by virtue of the currency lnw,
would Viiipply them with n hufllclent
amount nf monej to mnrket their cotton
crop or that they could put It In a cot
ton warehouse and that they would be
loaned nt 12'6 cents a pound sufllclent
money to meet their running obligations.
PORT OF IS'KW YORK
INDEPENDENT REPUBLICANS
OFFER DR. BRUMBAUGH AID
Steamships to Arrive
DUE TODAY.
Nam. Prom
Vlrjlnle Bordeaux .
,-..utnii ...
rtutfrdain ...
i 'unerta
AnJk
Steamships to Leave
Hen
Prominent in City's Affairs
Indorse His Candidacy.
i.uii pr rd nt R I ubllcans and men of all
purtbs w 'io o. . up', hlg!i positions in the
cin, (ominetrl.il mi tlnanvlal life of
Pennsylvania, hue dallv been offering
their iorii-s to aid the ami Wary of Dr.
M.trtfn "1. Brumbaugh. Hepublican r.oml
r ee for iiiivernoi, as members of the
l,iuiiioaucli I'ltiaens" Committee. Addi
tional i..uMrs of the commltteo, an
r.r.'in -ed t nlav nt the Brumbaugh Jv ad
oo.i 1. 1, n tliu Lincoln Building. Include:
'rj.ii. N r He-JVM, Philadelphia.
i.o.r, w.,ni), PbHadslphla.
'I h !:..- IUl.'jrn M'lilt. Phtludtlphla
rim s-tort .feiiks, I'hllsdslphla.
pr. k.Sn rioiodlev, Jhllillihla.
VWHUm .1 Kl.lrlrJSB. J'hlU.HIphln.
cum m. imvth, Philadelphia.
. M(oinr- Wright, Pltllmulphis,
it tut Pennon, PhlladtlPhlft.
.1. .- VV ilolioo. PhUaUelphlu.
ilv,rt U,.l.l,in PhlUdolpbU
'I'v - n lr.tt. Norrivtowii,
huKii II K.iiuifi hoylestawrt.
.rfc. I.lhliv. l lUtlelo) U
' i im I. I.'l.l i .i PMlHilfclpMn.
I ... i t 1 unvljle.
. t II I.... 1. PnlSudeloMta.
I' ' in .i M"l i Mi-br-iM) pftrj,.
.1 J n.llvati I'd' B'lolU.
lUrrii.tftni. Hu.-fTOM. ph41rtlDbl
r . I k'uii I-a l trorlilrv
I.- is J Uvi.k. PliltadTlphlB.
han.u 1 V . V ruv. 'lill.lelpbl
Tl- . 4J Tij '.J plilU.lelpT.ls
I w ii f Toi'iluugn VuhinaH,r
I Y.n li.r 1 v, ii.rhni'n. riTU'Ji li hi.i.
i'.vii II K:rK Plitl.jrwh
Nonm.
rinliuii .
An ons . .
Ton mint .
Psturls . .
Potadam .
:. Paul .
I.ulunla
Pr'teri-
i 'averts -Illt.
..
''relie ...
'. eland .
f'hl'in'.i .
A:iirK'.i
Csmsronls
VII.
Por.
1.1 verpo )l
,...Nile .. .
Hovro . .
. ... JdartelllKn .
. ...ItotMilKiii
.... Liverpool .
, .l.herpo'.j
openhuaen
. . . N'nplM
.... Liverpool
.... NaplH . . .
. .. .I.lvrrpooi .
HdviB
. . . Naple . ,
. i Hung .vv . .
Hate
H,t. I
opt. 2
.elU. II
Dale
.vpl. It)
Sept. Ill
.Ml 'I. Ill
.o-,l -i
ept. 83
xepl. ff;
M-! t '.'.I
WU, !il
"l.i, '
'. M
jx-i'i ai
! I VU
8pt ill
.Sei in
Krueat. Trice. John Lucas .v. io
Ilouard 1! 1'rcnLh. aiinui'l II. Prench & Co.
.1 w. lUwlc. .1. O. llrlll Company.
rlmond II. Itobcitu, Henry I'IijIom & Sons.
Until. S. Perry, llarrlann Jlros . Oo.
P.lwln A. fiddlier. H It. & I! W. Plelsher.
Alfred C Olbiion, iillnon Dus nxture Worki.
i tins. 8. Caldwell. 'orn Lxehiuige Hank.
Albii Johnaon, IHIdiMn I.oconiotlvs Worki
lloht. Ilailfnrd, Stumlard Steel Works.
V. IJarnhurH, II Ikltlelil I'uinpany
t'has. ll, IJnk Helt 'omnun.
Nathan T. I'olvvelt. J-olwell pros k Co , Inc
UavM Beeves, PtinenlK Iron Companj.
V. Aebury. Entorprlse Manufacturing
Company,
nuwln W. Hurt S L. Allen & i'n.
T. I'Mwm imiKsaii. h. vviute iMnt,u .Manu-
servlce and their cost are
Department.
Mayor
Director IHiblle Safely.
City Commlrsloners "J
Police liureau pi
Klre Bureau n'J
Director Health and Charltlei.. 1
Health Huresu s
Charltlei liureau .-.
Director Public Works L'
Furvey Hureau 1
HlKhwav liureau li
Water Bureau 11
city Property Bureau I
Park Cotnmts'lon I
Wharves, Docks and Ferries . I
Cliy Transit 1
Number Coit
. . i $., don on
. . l r.,r,no.(io
. . 'J 1,,'tSSJ JO
. . in 'JO. Illl S",
J.lt.-.'n.-. o
it.o.vi oo
l.",30o to
in irj.ioo
T.'JIO S.-,
a.OnOflO
J.'i.nann
t.-.. I1M10
i. ins no
4 rnu oo
ovxio
s.i.vi oo
1ED
faeturlnu Companv.
vvaitor wosj. u.
ireet.
D. Wooil &. Co.
rlJyitoui .Manufacturing
FHISICIITS AND CIIARTI'KS
lohn D.
C.tnr bliv.
cliarles J. Webb. C. J. Webb & Co.
fleo W. Xorrla. Director of Wharves, Docks
mi'l Perries
' olsiniin Sllers, Ir . Win Sellers A. Co.
W i Hempstead. C). l. Hcmpiteau K Ron.
Kdward P. Iltnle. John T. lvvln & Pros
i .,
C T. Weiberill. nen D Weiherlll a Co
nt 'Ine llournonvllle. Alfred P Moor.
1. I'. opiHjnhelin, rfnfllenbers v lothlntf ''(,in.
Iiny
.1, S. llnlton, Bierllntr coal Company.
ltkhaM Campion. W H. llarve W. P. Wll
r,n U tlrre.J II. S'liolt and Dudloy IUrtlett.
A modsrats demand cxiata for tririnaga
In the iteauoihll. murkrtn. wMj r.itu ...
! Uitalned. Pulinss eontlnuea to tule the
tailing msrhet.
STEAMSHIPS.
! Vantmon. (Ur.), Nsw York. Philadelphia
or lU'timurs, tn picked porta Pnlted KIuk-
l icwi or v oiuin). irain. a uou quarters.
. uq . npiion trrnr-n nuns,
' tjr. wood iHr.i. fjulf
L'niie.l Klniilom. grain, .s.ouo riuarters.
w. voi.k-r.
BABY ILL FROM FLY POISON
Kins.
, tU opti ii Fren h i c.r,
Physician Gives Emetics, Then
Rushes Son to Hospital.
John i". Burrlss, the eighteen months
old son of Pr. K. W. Burrlss, 66t5 Tor.es-
TWU., prompt! ' dale ave, ate poison ubc-d to kill files to
pfrkri . duj. nnd was taken seriously ill. Speed
In giving him treatment nnd getting him
Totals M Kiin.bcoriu
HIT BY TROLLEY CAR
George HcHenry Badly Injured on
Fifteenth Street
Goorge Mcllenry, 1012 South Nineteenth
street, was struck by a trolley car and
drngged beneath tho fender for a. distance
of half a block this afternoon.
Tho man was crossing 15th street below
Pederal, when struck by the car, which.
It is said, was moving at a considerable
Bped. Tho motorinnn was unable to stop
tho cur quickly and beforo It hnd come
to a halt Officer Schoram, of the Fifteenth
street and Snyder avemio police station,
had succeeded In pulling the man from
beneath the fender.
Mellonry was rushed to tho Jlethodlst
Kplscopal Hospital, where It wns found
that tho man's left leg was broken nnd
that ho suffered ftom severe Internal In
Jililes It Is snld that his condition is
serlouu.
ff ' jlll AmrfirXvxszsm
HELD FOR NEGRO'S DEATH
Caurtvl
Qinuw,in
l.or.. Phl'ladaiiihU to Sran- ! t a hospital probably saved his life.
porn, lu.oon l.arrela refined p I
When tho hoy was taken ill Dr. Burrlss
noted the evidence of poison and Imme
diate gave the child emetics Ur Bui
fins placed his small son In an automo
bile and made a long run to tho Trank
ford ilospltul. There further treatment
was gtvmi the child and he responded so
tapldly to efforts of the physicians that
they were soon able to report him out of
danger.
RATS CAUSE $10,000 FIRE
PALMER IN FIGHT AGAINST
PENROSE TO FINISH tf I'"" u,l- '"" '! " and ba.k
; - r . yron, lurisa nittnit iu iupori, feaii, privaia
terms
WU1 Not Retiie Under Any Clrcum
stance, He Declares With Emphasis, i DR. THOMAS STITES NAMED
euUtU K Mitchell Palmer. Uemoerutle Scranton Thyalclan Made Head of
trolum. urlvatn tcriua. DfniDt
I Jitituil're . I iuii I. Vew Vols 'o i iii ii
I hagtn. U laua l.urrela re0nd poiroleum. iiri
. vt tern j n.innt.
riavsraak fllr i. !,'lll tons. Newport Nans
Io Havana, rnal. nrlvats teriiin. prompt
I finngu (Nor. I. IKM tuna Hay of Punily to
' wnt Britain or Just Ireland, deals, Ut to
e5j.. ironin.
I Avr.iia i. Nor . 1U t iii, Httiv
N'ordkvn I Nor I, Slot tons name.
I Frlttiof Nonscn I.Sor I jol'l t... iu.ii.
Aloxandra din ;1S') tons. New York Io
I liavr anu wunt:irK. one trip, time Hurler,
' private terms, prompt.
I FUHOONEftS
Chlla Harold. 070 tons. Philadelphia to ., .!, ,t e.t rt.... tir..
cn roai. private terms Gnaw Watches ana aet lnrea wyn-
.iijee ,w usvanpiii, uus ran, iiaitimura i ..i. TlMlliUnoo AI,l,o
A flie, believed tn have been stalled by
rats gnawing matches, destroyed a stable
anil two garages In Wyncote, Pa., last
night, causing damage estimated at (10,
U. Two lioises were burned to death.
Great diltleulty was expenenced by ilre
men In extinguishing the flames because
of the scant water supply.
The tiro started In the coachman's room
In the stable belonging to Edward K.
I'enncwlll at 11:30 o'clock ,and later ex
tended to the garagea owned by Maurice
J, Hoover and Albert Brown. An auto
mobile whkli was In Hoover's garago was
saved.
Fire companies In seven nearby towns
responded to calls for help. Included
were Old Vork Itoad, Jenkintown, Ablng
ton, McKlnley, La Mott and Kdgo Hill.
Men Involved In Brawl Await Cot
oner'a Verdict.
Following the death of William Join,. I
son, n Negro who lived at K53 Bnyntoii
street. Germantnwn, who died In tho Uer
manlown Hospital last night as a result
of injuries received In a brawl at his
home on Sunday last, two Negroes, l:d
ward Smith ami Kinnk Harmon, who
lived with Johnson, were held without
ball by MngiVitiate Benshaw In f'entril
Station awaiting the action of the coroner
Johnson came homo Intoxicated last
.Sunday, It Is alleged, and began chiudng
occupants of the Baytou stiert house
with n oarvlng-knlfe, finally stabbing
lleorge Washington Smith. He then at
tacked Kdward Smith and Prank Har
mon, and the two men In protecting
themselves, it Is ald, felled him with a
piano stool.
INVAXID DROWNS IN CANAL
noiuliive for t'nited sbN h'. nator, before
khviiih tsenttw4pni I'ounty last night.
put the flruvl quletu on llte rumor that
he ill vit!idrw fro, thu rapipalgii and
Wave to Ulfford Ptnchot ttu- Wasblntrton
part nonilime. the tntlre llsbt against
1 Vnrt.M!.
"Vou vau a for me, 4t any time or in
anv jnure. troni no on until after elec
tion duv," he said. that I shall not th-tra.-
from this light. Vou vannot make
tnt OtcUiat on Hio strong I do not pro
ivrt to withdraw tu favor of Giff inl Pin
cbot. or uiij other mar, if it l.i ncces
taiv f,,r i,lv t,, rental that d.-Uration
i vtrv d.iv i,i ,,r.ier to . o mi,. . ti.e people
if tl is Stilt. jt the hit., . ., ...l.t. .. t-i-i.
I have i'l. .Jtt.i iti:-t i ,.. .,..,. i
bate.-, l will a, u iau i. the ri.-i.i .. i IJo tor Stiles Is a Scranton man anr! !
. oon
not retire
Hamburg Tuberculosis Sanltorium,
HARRISBUna, Pa.. Hept 19. State
Health Commissioner Samuel G. Plxoii
fttites, nf Scranton, tu be medical di
rector of the new tuber, uloj-is sanltorium
at Hamburg. Jioctor Stites will take
charge there shurtl
Since the division of tuberculosis (llepan.
sarles was establlshwl, sevetal years ago,
Uoctor Stiles lias been mtdlcal Inspector
In ohargo of them. This work will be
assumed for tho present by Dr. Karl
Si halite, lus assistant
n.-e of my strength and a graduate of the University of Perm, , i-ceum Bureau fur
Irom "' lsyjvanla. J iecturlps.
Wilson Sues for Xecture BUI
ST. I.OUIS. Sept J9. -Henry J,an WU
son, cx-l'nlted States Ambassador to
Mexico, has brought suit In the St.
Louis Circuit Court against the American
Jiww earn to. be due for
Eludes His Nurse at Midnight While
Delirious,
BRISTOL. Pa.. Sept. M.-Tlie body of
Kmlen Neeld was found floating n the
canal this morning by Miss Annie Uyers
and Miss Kdlth Klum. Xeeld had been
III for seieral weeks vlth fever which
made him delirious. At 12 o'clock he
eluded his nurse and walked from his
sister's house clad only in hl3 night
shirt.
"Arrived!" The New
Fully Equipped
With Electric Starter
CHOKES TO DEATH IN SLEEP
Man Goes to Bed Chewing Tobacco
and Strangles.
LANCASTER, Pa., Sept. 19.-Ueorge
Luti. 62 years old, one of the first hose
ion of the Lancaster paid fire depart
ment, went to bed last night with a
chew of tobacco In his mouth
While Lutr slept the tobacco slipped
Into his windpipe, choking him to death
His body vu still warm when immH
I this inomlq
5-Pas. Touring Car.
3-Pas. Roadster.
SPECIFICATIONS
Tapered Bonnet Genuine Streamline Body
Modern Fenders Rounded Radiator
Cork-Linoleum Covered, Nickel. Bound Floor and Ftunnlnu
Boards.
Bobo Rail Foot Rest
Deep Upholstery
Left Drive Left Control
Drlvlna Compartment Entered From Either Side
Clear Vision. Double Ventllatlno Wind. Shield,
Leather-Covered Instrument Board
Gasoline Tank In Dash. Reserve Supply Tank
Stewart Speedometer Mohair Top and Cover
Demountable Rims Inside Curtains
Tire Carrier at Rear Electric Llahts
Electric Horn
Electric Starting and Generatlnalonltlon System
Light-Weight, High, Speed BalUBearlna Unit Power Plant
Multiple Disc Clutch; 21 Discs
Splcer Universal Joint
Vanadium Steel Springs
Underslung Full Elliptic Rear Springs
Wheel Base 108 Inches Color Brewster Green
Krit Motor Car Company
256, North Broad Street
Phone Spruce S921
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