W TV u '"' EVENIK& LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, lglf- TELL-TALE FIGURES SHOW MAJORITY'S APPETITE FOR SPOILS Appropriations by Congress in Last Two Years Carry Their Own Comment on - Professions of Economy. WASHINGTON, Sept, 21. The subjoined Ublfc, fflv'n& "" amounts appropriated by, Congress for ths support of the Gov ernment f6r the years 1913-H and 19U-I5, Is compiled from the chronological history of the Sixty-third Congress, prepared by the clerks to the Committees on Appro priations of the Ifoitse and Senate, cents being disregarded : tnu-i.i, ln,sii3.M2 101,01f,2l2 4,30tI.8S!5 . 12,17S,Mtl ' B,n27,TOO B,771,pn2 87,0.10,220 ini7,w Arrleuttur - D.l6m.tlJ .'' plat, of Columbls Fortlnetlon InflUn "" I,(tls itlre .. Sivy" ...."".... l,S(VS7ifl -C--l-I, - tan iKnmn fSitpffTee '::.'!.... 813,'g(m:oo7 'ncfvg:" wMHi Totals S022.84S.7g3 pendencies 33,30.1.587 ' Totals J52,212.!l-n MlcelInou 0,000.000 InM-H. 17,OSO,OI5 04,200.14.1 3 730,012 11,383,730 H.218,2.-,0 0.430,810 35172,411 1,000,302 140,800, MS IKO.ROO.OOO 285.370 271 41,073,004 110,706,327 R. M. LITTLE COMES OUT IN SUPPORT OF PALMER Former Slmmick Man' Bays Many Will Follow His Course. Further Indorsement of the candidacy of Congressman A. Mitchell Palmer for the United Stotes Senate has been Riven by n. M, Utile, a member of the City Club, n leader In organized charity and a Republican nnd warm friend of J. Ben jamin Dlmmlck, JIany advocates and supporters of Mr. Dlmmlck, Mr. Llttlo says, are now working for Mr. Palmer. In repudiation of Senator Penrose Mr. I.lttlo declared that If Mr. Penrose was a ncpubllciut he himself did not wish to be classed ns such. A list of names of Dlmmlck's supporters, who have ral lied to Palmer, Mr. Llttlo said, would soon be mndo public. JERSEY PRIMARIES TOMORROW; BITTER FACTIONAL FIGHTS I0O1.0I0.R2O 28,074.012 $920,001.4.13 888,307 I038.212.37O 131,100,407 SMO.OIO.mo 127..123.C04 Annual totals.. "Ttrrtanent Grand total 1,OSO,408,777 11,037,003,001 No river and harbor bill has been passed for this year and, therefore, this appro priation fir both years Is excluded from the grand totals for purposes of compari son. The pension appropriation, for ob rlous reasons, Is decreased by $1,000,000; the Military Academy bill Is $100,000 less than was allowed for last year; the sun dry civil bill Is down by $6,723,000. But generally there are Increases, and tho comparison of total appropriations, ex cluding the river and harbor appropria tions, for a series of years shows this dfstrlKutlng record: Amount. , !OT8.A21.087 , 093,730.402 , OSS.353,340 i.o.-i7.uo.rei 1915 1,030,408.777 The appropriations which are given In detail above were made by a party In full control of the legislative and executive departments, which won power on a plat form denouncing Republican extra'i gtnee and pledging Its candidates to frugal administration. The laws carrying them were passed by a majority which In the House today Is framing an emer gency tax measure to maintain the reve nues of the Government, 'while In tho Fentte It struggles to enact a river and harbor bill bloated with useless and In defensible projects which woutd appro priate at once $53,000,000, or $12,000,000 more thin was carried by the same measure list year, and would entail future appro priations of sums that no man can esti mate. Neither denunciation nor protest need be added to this record. It carries with It a, lesson no thoughtful man can escape. Tear 1911.. 1912.. 1013.. ISM.. John Robinson, Circus Han, 111 CINCINNATI. Sept. 31. John Robin son, known In all parts of the circus and theatrical world. Is seriously 111 kere, with several physicians working hud to save his life. . FORT OF PHILADELPHIA BUN AND TIDES. Bun rlita .. 3:40 a.ra. Sun sets.... 8:01 p.m. PHILADELPHIA. Hlrt water. 2:23 a.m. I High vater. 2:48 p.m. Lew water. O.30 a.m. Low water.. 10:05 p.m. rtHKDY I6LAND. Hlthwater.il :87 a.m. I Iltfrh water p.m. " water. B:S7 a.m. low wnten. 6:23 p.m. BRBAKWATETt. fti? ".'" :57 tt-m- I Illh water. 0:22 p.m. Lew water. 2:34 a.m. Low water. 3:03 p.m. Vessels Arriving Today .C"rt.M;'n.!'", Br McKlllop. Glasgow, via. Alien Lin Pngers and merchandise, l0V' lS- ,"u?r' w- r- "agar & Eon. Clbao (Nor.), Port Antonio, fruit. Minnesota. Port Antonio, truth- Steamships to Arrive PASSENGER. 8XF,?"itn Glasgow riSSp?,"w Genoa .. """""on Liverpool FREIGHT. zi'ld.?Lvurhm Calcutta Sept. 1 ?gl!SiJ& Rotterdam Sept. 13 i?iVr",ner Manchester . . . .Sept. 10 mmf.f.- "H'y ? rmsaaii" ."" "JS""" "eP Date. ..Sept. 18 ..Sept. 10 ..Sept. 10 Rerldan . California Date. .Sept. 29 .Oct. 3 .Oct. 6 Stananger ... .Sept. 15 Lelth Sept. 19 v.upcnnuKeri ...,uci Steamships to Leave PASSENOBR. SS5l'ni5!?Un .. .Glasgow ... Sa'Sa:::::::::::::,..:: TTrPTfrsiii yin"1 Copenhagen ...Sept. .. Salii. "" Manchester ....Sept. 10 ZulderdVk' London Sept. 26 CTU ,k Rotterdam Sept. 20 Wu Po'l'n'f Copcnhngen . . . .Sept. 23 Canadla London Sept. 80 ttutorSli Cnrlstlanla . ..Oct. 8 v.mornia Copenhagen . ..Oct. .. PORT OF HEW YORK Vessels Arriving Today Nam It. Paul Fro in. .Liverpool Time. 8:45 a. m. Vessels to Arrive fir. 2iand. from IJv.rrvi Ilr NWri;i . 'rom Glasgow. r. America, jrom Naples! JatorU Jettdam ?" ram Bteamshipa to Leave ... ...., For. Marseille! Rotterdam .'itanla -",.-.. c,,uui Frederek vir Liverpool ... Cas.rti. """" ..Copenhagen . BaJtle Naples Cr.ii. Llvarsool ... Zland"",",,,,,,,fCaPles .,,,,. ckie.r;;::: "ww:: srfes. Havre CtraVronl." ! ?P'" --.' , t. Glasgow Date. ..Kept. 21 ..Sept. 22 ..Sept. 23 ..Sept. 23 ..Sept. 23 ..Sept. 23 ..Sept. 28 ..Sept. 39 , .Sept. 23 . .8ept. 23 ..Sept. 20 ..Sept. 2d FltEIGIITS AND CHARTERS iBthS". Jf ''l In nearly all trade. ?nd (o tonmki1''''. bui ,h general rie rro, Beairtty '2f holf','.,dy. keeping rates rket dulT 'r'ghts keeps tho sail Mm STEAMSHIPS. fax. $KSTA'"x trompt v r'ench-Atiant1o ports, 2. 8d., H?2W i?' Vv,V"- "uuu quarters, n. JW.T Klnim'-ST"1 Ptektd port. mtr. ' 2T,00 1srters grain. 2s., ni UninteiB,f,j! 2sl tons, Bombay to two UJJ 37s Mla,8" r."A of Ilatteras. general vlgs tor im5 V'SJSf r- October. ral if,ail irI""?' EI,vi torms. prompt. Mt.rren, Si"'':,'"0 " Virginia to XMnunla rt,S )' lagViat, '"" September. .Ner (NorV i" . 82 "!" ,am October. CWs. coal r;rl!..t0 NPr News . Maaahiv.Tr JrPi'a! 'erras. prompt &MtabJ? V?",CV,- BP,I; to Upltrf King. fcuker. ' ' 8d-, e port, September. ".. 8CHcx)NEni i iAi AmioV'a- T6,? tonA-, Jk.onvllle wT, bridge ties, lift cents. I FEAR OF BRITISH HOLDS NORWEGIAN SHIP IN PORT HERE Reported Delay in Sailing of Sommerstad Said to Be Due to Presence of Essex Off Delaware Capes. Mystery surrounding tho delay In the sailing from this port of tho Norwegian steamship Sommerstad, which cleared a week ago, has nroused much specula tion In shipping circles. The vessel Is heavily ladon with coal nnd general car go usually rockoncd ns ship's supplies. According to her clearance papers, she is ostensibly scheduled to sail for Cadiz, Spain. Tho cause of delay was not ex plained by Captain Axelscn, master of the vessel, or Its agent, Wllllnm .1. Grand fleld. Men supposed to know tho port's busi ness thoroughly when asked for an ex planation 'merely shrugged their shoul ders ana laconically replied: "Isn't tho British cruiser Essex lying off the Dela ware Capes?" This romark Is takon to Indicate that the vessel's cargo Is contraband goods nnd liable to seizure. Somo shipping men said that tho ultimate destination of the goods might be the German cruisers Dresden nnd Karlsruhe, now playing havoc with British and French com merce In the Caribbean Sea. It has been charged- that these cruisers, which have never put Into any port since war was declared for a renewal of tholr supplies, have been receiving car goes nt Bea which have been shipped from this port. An investigation Into theso charges develop a possibility of tholr truth, as four Norwegian steam ships havo sailed from this port within the past fow weeks carrying cargoes consisting of canned goods, salt bcof, salt pork, bacon, hnm, rice, sugar, cheese, ordinarily accepted as ship's stores In shipping business. In addition to these they carried several thousand tons of bi tuminous coal. The first vessel to leave was the Nor wegian steamship Ncpos, Captain Nell sen. She sailed jon August 22 for Mon rovia, Libera and Tenerlfte, for orders. iicr cargo was valued at J22.107.B2. She was followed on September 2 by the John I.udwlg Mowhlnckle, with a similar car go for tho same destinations, valued at $23,339.91. On September 8 the Norwegian steamship Unlta sailed for Cadiz. Spain, with a cargo valued at J2C.J32.33. Tho Sommerstad, scheduled for tho same port as Is tho From, now being Inden. In tho charges that vessels leaving this port have been keeping tho German cruisers In supplies, it was Indicated that fabulous sums are being paid the own ers for the risk. It was said that the vessels are Instructed to go to a certain position at sea and there await tho ar rival of one of the cruisers which has been apprised by wireless of the vessel's sailing. The Knrlsruho nnd the Dresden are both light, speedy cruisers. They confine their efforts to capturing and sinking merchant vessels, ns they have no port to take them to. They decline to givs battle to any British or French warships and their speed mnkes It easy for them to elude battle. The following was the manifest of one of the vessels: Flour. 24,000 lb. Stilt beet. B000 lbs. tialt pork. 35 lbs. Ilacon, 2702 lbs. Hams, 208 boxes. Lard. 4000 cases. Tallow, 317 cases. Cheese. W tubs. Rice. IB bags. Ucans. 7R bazs. Prunes. 60 boxes. Salt, 8 bags. Coffee. 12 bags. Tea, tt chests. Sujjar, 43 bags. Vinegar I barrel. Milk, con!.. U cases. Hnurkrnut. .1 bbls. Hl-culu, m cases. Canned vegetables, 13 cases, fanned meats. 25 cases. Dears, 33 cases, oil, (T. bbls. Kerosene. 2 bbls. ""otton waste, lo bales. Fire brlok, 430O. Flro clay, 3 bags. If the surmise bo correct that these vessels are supptylng the German cruisers with provisions, tho tlmo of departum of the Sommerstad will be governed hy the futuro whereabouts of the British cruiser. Bull Moose Cuddle Up to Both Republicans and Democrats in Ocean Coun ty Scars Certain to Show After the Fray. Ifbom a STArr coiuiEnroNmsNT.) TIIRNTON, Sept. 2I.-Tomorrow's pri mary dny In Now Jersey, the day when factional tights In all parts of the Btnto will bo determined, after which tho Ilo- publlcans, Democrats and Progressives will settle down lo the work of trying to elect their respective candidates In the fall election. Tho Bull Mooters ns a party nro virtually eliminated In New Jersey this fall. In I'nesalc and Ocean Counties they have combined with tho Democrats, which fact nlono Is taken to mean tho death knoll of tho noosevcltlans as n party of weight. The fights within tho Democratic and nepubllcan ranks, how ever, nro numerous, nnd some of thorn nre bitter. In the primary light In HudBon tho voters will bo called upon to decldo which of two brands of Wilson Democracy they want. For tho time being also, at least, will bo settled tho question of the su premacy In the country between tho factions of Navnl OfTlcpr H. Otto Wltt penn on one skip nnd Governor Fielder on tho other. Wlttponn has a complete county and congressional ticket In tho flold, under tho standard of "Progressive Democracy" nnd tho ticket agnlnEt him Is tho "nntl-boss" ticket. Governor Kleldor, who Is from Hudson, Is not tak ing an active interest In tho pro-primary fight, but It Is generally bellcvod that ho Is staking his Interests on tho legislative iicKot in tne Held which is against Wltt penn. FinST CONGRESS DISTRICT. In the First Congressional District, con sisting of Camden, Gloucester nnd Salem Counties, Representative "William J. Browning, the Republican incumbont and candidate, has no opposition within his own ranks.- He carried tho district In 1912 undor tho most unfavorable party conditions and he Is expected to win tho election with small effort. Camden County from a Republican standpoint Is In good shape, more than 6000 nnmes having been placed on Senator William T. Read's pe tition. Sonator Read, Republican, Is run ning ror r-e-oiccllon In that county to the Stnto Senato and ho is belloved to have every chance for success. H. Graham Bleakley Is tho Democratic scnntorlnl can didate for tho nomination, and B. II. Red field, tho Bull Moose aspirant. Sheriff Joseph E. Nowrey, Democrat, Is ono 'of tho candidates for the Demo cratic congressional nomination In tho First District, nnd Harry C. Richmond Is aiiothor Democratic candidate. Nowrey, It In doclared, will get the solid Democratic vote, eliminating Richmond almost en tirely. George H. Hlgglns Is running an a fr-ogressivc-Hoosovelt candidate, nnd George D. Chcnowlth as an Indopendent Progressivo candidate, but their voto It Is believed will be scattering. In tho Camden County Republican con test for tho Assembly there are five can didates for thothree places on the ticket. These candidates nro Assemblyman John B. Kates nnd Gnrfleld Panconst, and John H. Fort. Charles Wolverton and Dean 9. Prcssey. The Democratic candidates nre Herbert W. Royal. Ralph W. Wescott and David G. McGenr. The Progressive Assembly ticket consists of Louis B. Laduo, Edmond West and Arthur Lltlet. Senator George W. F. Gnunt. Repub lican, from Gloucester County, who Is seeking re-election to the State Senate, has no opposition In the prlmnrles. He is prominently Identified with tho Grangers of the Stnto nnd hns never yet been beaten In nolltlcs. Salem County Republicans are reported to be In good shnpo. The Democrats there are having a bitter fight over tho re nomlnatlon of Senator Isaac S. Smlck. He Is being strongly opposed by the Rev. E. J. Gwynn, a Democrat, who Is seeking senatorial honors. Collins B. Allen, tho Republican candidate, has no opposition In tho primaries. Chalkley Haines Is the Progressive candidate. IN THE SECOND DISTRICT. In the Second Congressional District the fight Is very bitter In the Republican ranks. It Is concentrated In Atlantic County, nlthough Burlington. Cape May and Cumberland, the other counties of the district, have been drawn Into It. The four Republican candidates In tho field for tho nomination In tho Second Congressional District nre Assemblyman Emerson I.. Richards, Isaac W. Bach arach. ex-Senator Griffith W Lewis and Senator Blanchard II. AVhltc. The war. particularly between Richards and Dach arach, is to tho knife. It is not Unlikely that Bacharnch rrlay get the nomination under the present pri mary tactics, but Republican leaders, or at least some of them, think that the nomination of White or Iswls would probably be the best thing for the party. The Democrats have no fight In their ranks as fnr ns tho congressional nomi nation Is concerned In the Second District, Representative J, Thompson Baker Is their candidate for renomlnatlon. The Progressives, whose standard bearer Is William H. Bright, aro showing possibly more vitality In that section, relatively speaking, than elsewhere In the State. In Atlantic County all other Issues are dwarfed In the congressional bnltle nnd the congressional candidates and their friends nre at each others' throats, forgetting atmost entirely In the Intensity of their light the Republican party. Carl ton Godfrey and II. E. Whitman, Repub licans, who are running for the Assembly, will bo elected to that body. The Dem ocratic candidates for the Assembly nom ination are Richard P. Bloom, John C. Mngee and Wllllnm Carlton. In Cumberland County there Is n lively fight on for fihcrlff In both prlmnrles, with general good nature on the Repub lican sldo and some factional feeling among the Democrats. Tho Cumberland County Democracy Is divided Into the Ackley nnd antl-Ackley factions. Sena tor John A. Ackley, Democrat, will serve until 1917, but the faction against him Is growing. It Is reported. The Assembly candidates for tho Republican nomlnn tlon In this county are It. TV. Sheppard and Arthur S. Crnlg, who are opposing ench other. On tho Democratic sldo the opposing candidates are L. W, Errlckson, Walter P. Glaspcy and David IT. Johnson. There Is qulto a fight over county offices In Burlington County. Assembly, mnn Rohert Peacock, Republican, Is un opposed In tho primaries. His Democratlo opponent will bo TV. D. Cowperthwalt, nnd Gcorgo W. Gllllnghnm will run ns a Progressive. Cape May presents the usual normal sit uation. Assemblyman Lewis T. Stevens, Republican, Is unopposed for renomlna tlon ns the Republican cnndldnte for tho Assembly. DOUBLE-BARREL FUSION. In tho Third Congressional District, con sisting of Monmouth, Middlesex and" Ocean Counties, Representative Thomas J. Scully will be renominated by the Dem ocrats. The Republicans seemed unable to get a Btrong candidate against him. Finally TV, Burtls Havens, of Ocean County, was Induced to enter tho contest, but tho Business Men's League, of Asbury Pnrk, thought the nomination of Hetrlck, a Progressive, advisable, nnd word has been received here of Hnveno' withdrawal In favor of Hetrlck. There Is a bitter fight on In Monmouth County among the Democrats over tho senatorial nomination. Henry E. Acker son, Jr., backed by Secretary of Stats Crater and tho Wilson Democrats, Is be ing strongly opposed by Thomas P. Fay, of Long Branch, who Is running ns an nntl-Wllson, nntl-Crater cnndldnte. Fay claims that hn has been pledged enough support to get tho nomination. Tho Re publican candidate In Monmouth Is T. Frank Appleby, who has no opposition for the nomination. Joseph G. Coleman is the Progressive senatorial candidate. Tho Assembly situation In Monmouth presents no unusual feature?. In Ocean County the Democratic Assem bly candidate, .Tnmes E. Conloy, Is also the Bull Mooso candidate for the nom ination, the Democrats and Progressives having combined In that county. Assem blyman David G. Conrad. Republlcap, will be renominated to the Assembly. There are four Republican and five Dem ocratic candidates for the three places on the Middlesex County Assembly ticket. Four Republicans, two Democrats and a Progressive are seeking the congres. nlonal nominations In the Fourth District, comprising Mercer, Hunterdon nnd Som erset Counties. The Republican organiza tion Is behind ox-Senator E. C. Hutchln. son, It Is said, but he will be given a hard race by William E. Blackman, a young lawyer of this city. Hutchinson, It Is declared, will lose many votes because ho previously lined up with the Bull Moose. William Dela roche Anderson, of Somorvllle. and Fred erick A. Pope, of this city, nre making a fight for the Republican congressional nomination, but It Is likely that tho nom ination will go to either Hutchinson or Blackman. Tho Democratic candidate Is Representative Allan B. Walsh, who Is standing on Wilson's principles to win htm ro-olcctlon. He is opposed In the prlmnrles by Charles J. Drake, whose candidacy Is not regarded seriously. J. Wlggnns Thorn, a Progressive, will be nomlna'ted. LIVELY CONTEST IN MERCER. For the Mercor Assembly Republican ticket with three places, there are nine candidates, and on tho Democratic sldo there are five. The fighting on both sides Is lively, but friendly. Thero Is consid erable bitterness, however, among both Democrats and Republicans over tho Sheriff's contest. Tho Republicans have ten candidates In the field nnd the Demo crats two. There Is also a ProgressUc. J. Warren Fleming and Asscmhlyman Hervey -S. Moore, of the Republicans, seem to be leading, while J. G. Coleman, a Trenton undertaker, will probably get the Democrntlc nomination. Sheriff Wal ter Madden, ex-Mayor of Trenton, Is run ning for the nomination of County Clerk on tho Democratic ticket and Is unop posed for the nomination. The Repub- - de?Ir?KlM (mm yry ii Royal Appreciation of JL llfZs JLiciOOIcl The rulers ot fifty nations, with unlimited wealth at their command, and with all the world's player-pianos to choose from, have selected the genuine "Pianola" Player-Piano. At Heppe's you may obtain a genuine "Pianola" for the same price as an imitation, of which there are hundreds. Pianola Pianos Steinway, $1250 Wheelock, $750 Weber, $1000 Stroud, $550 C. J. Heppe & Son 1117-1119 Chestnut Street 6th and Thompson Streets Terms Arranged for Your Convenience llcan candidate, who Is unopposed by any one In his own party, Is the present In cumbent, Samuel II. Bullock. The Pro gressive candldnlo Is Joseph T. Cotton. Somerset has a senatorial contest among both Democrats and Republicans. Speaker A. M. Beekman, of the House of Assembly; William V. Steele and F. G. Thomas are Ihe Democratic aspirants, with the chances probably favoring Beck man, and on the Republican side Senator William TV. Smnllcy Is unopposed for tho nomination. The Bull Moose candidate Is Charles C. Kcnyon, who Is running on a Progressive-Republican ticket. Ex-Representative Charles Ni Fowler, Republican, Is fighting for Iho Repub lican congressional nomination In the Fifth District. He is opposed on tho Republican side by the Rov. William Torronce Stttehell and John II. Capcstlck, but Fowler is believed to be the strong est man. Representative Wllllnm R. Tut tlo Is out for icnomlnatlon, and lie Is opposed by Thomas J. Plerson. George TV. V. Moy Is the Progressive candidate, nnd thero Is -also a Socialist In tho field. PRINCE'S EYR ON THE FUTURE. In the Sixth District, comprising War ren, Sussex and Bergen Counties and two townships of Passaic, Dr. John D. Prince, Republican, formerly president of the State Senato, Is running to help the party. He has an eye on the guber natorial chnlr, and If ho wins his way to Congress he may develop Into good tim ber. His chances nre good over his Re publican opponent, Major S. Wood Mc Clavo. Representative Archibald C. Hart has no opposition on tho Demo cratic side for the renomlnatlon. In the Seventh District, Representative D'ow H. Drukkcr, Republican, who suc ceeded the lato Robert G, Dremner, Dem ocrat, to Congress, turning tho dlstriot Republican by an unusually large ma jority, will get tho nomination without opposition. The Democratic nominee will bo Whiter C. Cabell. There aro 12 Re publicans seeking the Assembly nomina tion In Pnssnlo County, five Democrats and Progressives combined nnd two Dem ocrats. Passaic has five Assembly Rep resentatives. Edward TV. Gray, formerly secretary to cx-Govcrnor E. C. Stokes, Is believed to be a strong candidate for the Repub lican nomination from the Eighth Dis trict, which lies pnrtly In Essex and partly In Hudson Counties. Ho has two Republican opponents, nnd In the Demo cratic ranks there are two Wilson Demo crats opposing each other. The Nlntlt and Tenth Districts, which He In Essex County, nre also Interested In primary congressional contests. Representative Walter C. McCoy, Democrat, wants to be renominated? and he has clear sailing. II. Wayne Parker Is considered the "fm9tmmf9m!m-- " " M 5 II OLD MINES AT FRENCH CREEK I REOPENED SCIENTIFICALLY I - i H I strongest of the Republican asplranta. Representative Edward E. Townsend. Democrat, of Ihe Tenth District, will be opposed at the Democratlo primary for the renomlnatlon by two Democratic can didates, Michael J. Tnnsoy and Colonel James C. Sprlggs. NO FIGHT IN ELEVENTH. There Is no prlmnry fight on In the 11th Congressional District, from which John J. Egan, Democrat, Is the present representative. He will be renominated, Jncob Straus will bo the Republican nomi nee. In the lath District, which, like the 11th, lies wholly within Hudson County, there Is a warm congressional fight on both sides. Representative James A. Hnmlll, Democrat, Is opposed by Arthur F, McGrnth, nnd there aro four Repub licans seeking the nomination. J. Fisher Anderson, another candidate, Is running as a Progressive nnd Republican. The old Smith-Nugent faction In Rssex will do Its utmost to control the Demo cratic Assembly delegation, and the Wltt pon and Fielder forces are at work' In Hudson. One of the greatest lights In the northern part of tho State Is tho Sheriff's contest In Hudson, In which Representa tive Eugene F. Klnkead Is making a great furore In the Democratic ranks. He Is opposed by three Democrats In this fight. There Is another fight on In both i Lengue of Antl-PenroBO Republieana parties ovet the County Clerkship of Hud- i . inaui'o u. villi, Iron Ore Rivals in Quality the Best in Country. WEST CHESTER, Pa., Sept. il. Th opening of the old Iron mines at Falls of French Creek, this county, marks the revival of an Industry which once wsw the leading one In the northern part of tho county. The old shafts have been reopened In a scientific manner, and mod ern mining for Iron ore will replace the primitive methods used for more than 180 years. Thousands of tons of Iho finest Iron ore. mined are said to be left In the mine. Tho ore tests fnr better than any mined In tho eastern part of the United States nnd rivals In quality that from Mlssoufl. Much of the ore shows more than 00 vr cent. Iron, nnd all runs more than TS. Tho vein Just tapped Is W feet In diam eter nnd runs through a solid bed of granite, making timbering unnecessary. The entire bed of ore can be easily worked from the face of tho gangways. DIMMICK MEN FOR PINCHOT son. In K'sox a Sheriff and a Kurro goto are to be elected this fall, and the primary contests there aro being stren uously waged. CONFESSES ANEW TO MURDER TO SAVE MAN NOW IN JAIL Jersey Pardon Board Will Consider Burd's Story in Novembor. TRRNTON. N. J., Sept. 2l.-Confcsslng a second tlmo to tho murder of Manning Riley In 1007, In order to savo John Ed ward Schuyler, convicted of the crime but believed to be Innocent, Frank Burd, a convict lit tho State prison here, has again placed his own life In danger. Burd's first confession was mado on September 30, 1012. The first confession wa3 Ignored by Prosecuting Attorney Richard Kuhl, of Flemlngton, nnd a Grand Jury, acting undor directions from Governor Fielder, refused to Indict Burd for the crime. The second confession will be presented to the board which will review Schuyler's application for a pardon. The board meets In November. The antl-Penrose Republican League of Pennsylvania, which was formed a week ngo by men who supported the candidacy of J. Benjamin Dlmmlck, of Seranton. for the United States .senatorial nomina tion on the Republican ticket last spring, has Issued a call to all Republicans to support Glfford Plnchot, the Washington party nominee, to rid the State of Pen 'rose nnd Pcnroselsm, "which has traded too long on the fair name of the Re publican party." The league has also announced its committees, of which a majority of the members are temperance leaders of tho State. OMNIBUS BILL'S PASSAGE NEAR Conferees' Report Likely to Reach President This Week. WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-Complet agreement on the Clnyton omnibus anti trust bill was In sight when the Senate and House conferees met today. Their report probably will bo concluded to morrow nnd the bill placed In the Presi dent's hnnds before the end of the week. The Federal trade commission bill Is now before the President awnltlng sig nature, although the commissioners will not be appointed until December. STORE OPENS S.IM) A. M. AND CLOSES AT 15.30 P. 31. HATS TRIMMED FREE- OF CHARGE Women's $1.25 and $1.50 &1 Gloves at.. p L Capo and plquo sewn; ono-clnsp, HI nek, black - with - white, white nnd tan. All sizes. FIRST FLOOR. RTH AND MARKET : IN' OUIt niG RESTAURANT REST OF EVERYTHING Lit Bpfchmm Market Eighth Filbert Seventh no Your Shopping Ennly nnd 4,rt Double Yellow Trading Stamps with each 10c worth you purchnBo before noon. Yellow Trad ing Stamps give you beat value. AT LOWEST PRICES FIFTH FLOOR Our Great Stock of Draperies : Curtains, 25c to 50c Drapery Madras, 19c to 39c Scotch madras in white and ecru in pretty all-over designs; also' light ground with pretty colored floral de signs. 3G inches wide. $4.50 Imported &J 3Qnr Lace Curtains, fumOyjflm Importers' surplus stock. Fine Irish point, with very pretty borders of various designs. 1 to 4 pairs of a pattern only. Drapery Material and Other Upholstery Ml $6.50 Crete Curtains, pair $4.98 Washable and sunfast. Pretty designs and Illuminated colorings. For window or door hangings. $5 Irish Point Sash Curtains, pair $.3.98 Imported fine point net with neat and effective borders. 2M yards long. $7.50 Irish Point Lace Curtains, pair $5.98 Fine net, with 3v$ yards long. $5 to $18 Lace Bed Sets, $3.98 to $10.98 An Importer's. Close-Out. Mounted on cable net with Renaissance, Arabe Lacct and Mnrie Antoinette lace frames and centre motifs. Bolster covers to match. $2 and $2.50 Scotch Thread Lace Window Our own Importation, wide elaborate borders, Panels, $1.39 and $1.69 Ivory and ecru, filet lace effect designs, 2 yards long 3 Inches wide. UO ' iS Inches wide. 81.01) f mm I mm 1 !& ' Ml " i $2.25 Couch Covers, $1.39 Henvy tapestry in Oriental de- wlutn and length; 75c to $1 Fancy Linens, 59c Lace-trlmmed and Japanese drawn work scarfs, rquares nnd centrepieces of various designs. $2 Drapery Velour, yard $1.39 50 Inches wide Heavy quality, lustrous finish Mrrtle and Olive green, red nnd rose colors. around or with THIRD FLOOR signs. Full fringed all plain hems. $5 Portieres, pair $3.98 Of fine mercerized yarn In pretty designs. In myrtle and olive green, red, brown and rose colors. Large tassel fringe. New Wool Fabrics PA R I S HATS Values That Arc Astonishing for the Beginning of the Season $1.50 Silkand Wool $1 Poplins ....- 40 inches wide. Woven of pure silk-and-wool, beautiful lustrous finish. Colors include Cream, pink, light blue, old rose, Copenhaycn, Delft blue, reseda, Belgian blue, tango, mahogany, wis taria, Burgundy, peacock, American Beauty, prune, olive, taupe, gun-metal, light gray, Russian green, midnight blue, navy and black. Copied at $4.98, $5.98, $6.98 and $7.98 i This is millinery that knows no equal, except at $10, S15, and even higher prices it has made us mmous from coast to coast; 'brought us orders from every 1 State in the Union. Picture Shows a Lonison Model E.rticthi Rcnroduced. $1 All-Wool Prunella Cloth, 75c Has hKh. lustrous surface; 41 Inches wide In taupe, old rose. mnhoRanv. Delft blue, Cnpenhnfien, wistaria. Havana brown. aroet. Rur Kundy. midnight blue, navy nnd black. $1.39 All-Wool Poplins, 98c In 13-Inch width Tine quality, closely woven with round, rleur-i'iit cord All the popular colors and black FIRST FLOOR. SOfTIl It is one of the chic little hats , small and tight like a skull cap, , with showers of numidi towering tu an arcli from each side. And We I'sc Onln All-Silk Velvets in These Hats. ? . i. i This U very important. There are i new styles eery day some especially smart ones. i inviting a selection today. MILLINKKY .SM.O.N. THIRD FLOOR TWO GREAT SPECIAL VALUES IN New Fall Rugs and Linoleums $25 Seamless Superfine $1 OQC VIP.t Pittrc 9x12 feet lOiiJ Velvet Rugs, Wo Havo 150 of These Ver Choice Rurs. Woven in One Solid Piece of Heavy Woolen yarns They are from one nf the Kreiiti'Kt iiuinufm'tiirvra nf Itiijnl Wilton Ruck In Amerli'u secured at such a price reduction beriuse the have slight color shndiims that onH the mom critical would find NothinK to mar the appearance nothing to hurt the wear llrniitltul mrdnlllon dmlKnx In red, Kn-eu and tun crmiml. Ft" I -RTH FLOOR $1,25 and $1.50 Inlaid Linoleum, C'71o Square Yard, " c Two vards wide 2noo anis of extia tine inlnld. with rolorx wow-n through to hack in Irnic lenihs some in full rolls of the h-aper erade Ijirjje selection of patterns llrltiK room lze. Stoves and Housefurnishings : Our Annual September Sale News to Interest All Thrifty Housewives ggg!2p jr. . iilsi VII fiXltl'T-rj I' - r jjt No. 8 Ideal Coal Range, $13.98 Kxtia largo oven and fire box, will burn wood 01 coal All lift-off tiu-kel trimmings Three lemcths of plpo and one oibow free. $2 U A II CO KLF.tTHIf IKONS Kfflcient. economli-al and durable, bright nli-kel fin- isn weignt six lbs LIT UHOTIIKItS ta Ash Sifter & AshCan,S3.l5 Hea galvanized iron asn sifter with rotury aod laree size -an t uu Mod, beivilv Oti We DoiiMi- lloukt Puna Self-basting , 11 x size. Heavy atatl 25c 16-inch Pantry SetScvV,sV.l:.ts59c l lb tea .' It, conve. I -Jt nusar !2,-lti Mour vv hit enumul vv uh name stenciled in gut 59c HH SI.49 Clothes Hampers 98c W hole willow, square shape ektifoned MAIL OR PHO.NE ORDERS F1LLKU Pplf 95c Sl.no t ansrrolr and Iloldrr ?eveu in. h , asserole uf nie prouf bi-.ivi. tirih-nftart. vvhitu lined V ill stand baking in o.er Complete With lid iml S"lli! hiuss ni- kel pla i r.l holdf SI. 00 Wash Boilers 69c 7-'c Tur HuoUuc ile.n tH tailed, two pl in fcn ft pr roll laiirr 55c fcOr (.ulvuulird Tuba, tff large siz dUt THIRD FLOOR LIT UHOT11BH3 J i una J 1'iiii"TiiSffTTlfffiTff:fTr J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers