LS
B,flfPS'
EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER
1914.
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TELL-TALE FIGURES
SHOW MAJORITY'S
APPETITE FOR SPOILS
Appropriations Congress
j'n Last Two Years Carry
' Their Own Comment on
Professions of Economy.
i
WASlftN'GTON", Sept. 21. Tito subjoined
Ubie. clvlng the amoutits appioprlated
ty Congress for tlie support of the Oov
mhient for the ycara 19131 f and 1911-13,
i compiled from the chronological history
of the Sixty-third Congress, prepared by
the clerks to the Committees on Appro
priations of the House and Senate, cents
being disregarded!
lau-t.
. .. sin.8nn.Hi.!
lUl.lllll.'JI
jttrlnutur . ...
A"!' :;
jjiLltnatlc .
n nit, l Columbia
i'ottiniatlon .....
Jmimn ,
,eilstatlve .
Milllat)' Academy
Ktvr
H,Mfl1
rMfnce
t.aon.s.M
J,J7S,M
ff.reiT.iCii
!),TTl!lIlll!
:i7,aii,B2!i
nnT.snn
i,ss8.Tin
10.1,1.-10,000
313,.'! (U, COT
isr.."..A iisriMr.
i!".' "'... i .. iiri.i7H.'j2i
sDas.sm.TM
E.I.Sra.BST
fos2.212.37T1
(1,000,000
sn."i.S,212..1TO
1R1 ,1110.-107
ini.1.11.
?i7,n8n.otR
tl4,2MMIS
3 7.10.1:13
1 1. R8 1,7.19
.1 21S.2.V)
tl,4Sn,SI!l
3S 1 72.-t:t 1
t.WHl,."0'J
1 I0.R0O fit!
tsn,.Hio,ono
L'S.VI7l127l
11,07.1,001
iin,7n.-,."27
soni.nm.nSI
as. 07 1 31 g
Tn-'o,oii,437i
3S3,.M)7
fi.in.oso.oin
127.32.-i.finl
6 jr. dry
Totals
Etflclmclts ......
Totals
JIlKellaneoua ....
Annual totals.,
rtrmanent .......
Grand totals.. ..$I.0S9,40S,777 l,U3T.0.-,o;)l
No river and harbor bill has been passed
for this year and, therefore, this appro
priation for both years Is excluded from
the grand totals for purposes of compaii
ton. The pension appropriation, for ob
vious 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 $8,723,000. But
generally there arc Increases, and the
comparison of total appropriations, ex
cluding the river and harbor appropria
tions, for a series of ycara 3hows this
distributing record:
Tear
U1t..
WI2..
IMS..
1P14...
1015...
Amount.
. $D7R,r,21,(ls7
. 'Hin.Tiin.-trc!
. nss,3.i;i,:tMi
. 1,0.-11,1:03, n4
.I.OW10S.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 extrava
gance and pledging Its candidates to
frugal administration. Tho laws carrying
them were passed by a majority which
In the House today Is framing un emer
gency tax measure to maintain the reve
nues of the Government, while In the
Senate It struggles to enact a river aurt
harbor bill bloated with useless and In
defensible projects which would appro
priate at once $33,000,000, or $I2,C00,000 more
than was carried by the same moasuto
list year, and would entail future appro
priations ot sums that no man can esti
mate. Neither denunciation nor protest nrcd
U added to this record. It carries with
Ha lesson no thoughtful man can escape.
BLUE TO AID RAT WAR
TJnlJed States Surgeon General Will
.Speak Here Next Monday.
Surgeon General Hluc, uf the L'nltcd
States Public Health Service, will ad
dress the public meeting of representa
tives of civic and trade bodies at tho
Course next Monday morning' for tho
purpose of obtaining co-operation In tho
work ot exterminating rats In Philadel
phia. Director Ilarte. of tho Health Depart
ment, who fears an outbreak of bubonic
Plasue In Philadelphia unless tho gcrni
tiearlng rats nre exterminated, has Is
sued a public call for tho meeting. Tho
Pennsylvania Railroad, Philadelphia and
Heading and Rapid Transit Company and
other big corporations have been requested
to send representatives to tho meeting.
The crusade against rats has been con
ducted by the Health Department for
WOMAN GIVES $2143 ESTATE
TO CHURCHES AND CHARITY
Will of Eose Mulholland Admitted to
Probate Today.
Catholic churches, charitable Institu
tions and St. Joseph's Hospital will re
celve the H3 estate of Hose Mulholland,
whose will was ndmltted to probnle to
day. Her death occurred In St. Joseph's
Hospital.
She bequeath) $200 to the conference of
St. Vincent de Paul of St. Francis Xnvlar
winrcii ar.d an equal sum to St. Joseph's
Hospital. Bequests of $100 each are to
be inatlo to the Home of the Good Shep
herd, ht. Vincent's Homo and Maternity
Hospital. St. John's Orphan Asylum.
Little Sisters of the Poor. Eighteenth and
Jefferson streets: St. Joseph's College and
the boclety of St. Joseph for tho Educa
tion and Malnlfciianco ot Orphan r'ltil
drou. Tim residue of the estate, after
sevelnl LeqUestM for masses nre deducted,
Is devised to St. Joseph's Hospital.
Max Kenos, who died recently nt 1102
Glrard street, stnles In his will that his
estate of $200 I3 "to be given to any
Jewish cemetery whete 1 shall bo burled,
to it or Its assigns forever."
Other wills probated nre! Emily J.
Posey, who died nt Radnor, Pa.T dispos
ing of nn estate of $70,000 In private be
quests j George F, Friend, 82 Hellerman
street, $3t00j Vlncenzo Undo, 1S2S South
Sartaln street, $3100.
CONDUCTOR BADLY HURT;
WIFE'S LIFE IN BALANCE
News of Accident on B. & O. Railroad
Kept Prom Invalid Woman.
The life ot a Philadelphia woman
hangs in the balance today as the re
sult ot the Baltimore and Ohio nail
toad wreck Saturday night east of
Woodljn, Pa., where n southbound ex
press train was derailed and three
sleeping cars were rolled down an em
bankment. She is the wife ot R. A.
Humrlchousn, ot 1S03 North 2Cth street,
the Pullman conductor who was hurt In
tho accident.
Humrlchouse Is badly Injured and
may lm cr!piid for life. Tho wreck
Saturday night was tho third he has
been In since he wont to work for tho
Baltimore and Ohio two years ago.
About a year ago his spine was Injured
In n wreck in, Illinois and ho wn3 laid
up six weeks. The old injury has now
teturncd and today ho Is In bed at his
homo wondering If be will ever regain
the use of his limbs.
Mrs. Humrlchouse has been tinder
treatment for necyous prostration for
seven weeks. She does not know thut
her husband hns been Injured and her
physician has given' strict orders that
the news bo kept from her. Any shock
at this time, he says, might prove
fatal. Accordingly every effort Is being
made to keep her unnware ot the fact
thnt her husband is lying on tho vergo
of paralysis In nn adjoining room 01'
their home.
Humrluhouse wns brought home yes
terday morning by Dr. K. J. Morris, of
the Baltimore and Ohio llnllroad. Tho
physician found hint lying unconscious
alongside one of the overturned coaches
after ail the Injured hud been taken out
and eared for. When the crash came,
according to the story tin conductor told
Mrs A. Mundy, bis niother-ln-Inw, who
is attending him and Ids wife, bo had
just Ir-ft the sleeping car and wa3 In the
parlor car.
The shock hurled Humrlhnuse the full
length of the car and against a dour. In
spite of Injuries to his side and arm and
the dull pain In his spine from tho old
hurl, he "rnwlcd through the window
anil went to work helping the Injured
out of the overturned coaches. Pies
ently a train arrived to taki away tho
passengers. Humrlehuiise calmly made
nut thf transfer tickets to this tiain.
When lils duty wns completed he col
lupted. F.npld progress is being made in re
moving the wreckage from tho Baltimore
and Ohio tracks, and dorrlcka now are
hi position to lift tlie three irnulnlng
derailed conches. The trains of the road
nro stll using tho Pennsylvania tracks.
Mrs. Julia K. U'imor, 3 ycar old, of
Roanoke, Vn.. a patient at tlie dozer
Hospital in Chester. Is tho only 11110 of the
injured treateil there whose condition is
serious.
ANTI-LIQUOR VOTE
MENACE TO PENROSE
IN CHESTER COUNTY
Growing in Strength and Op
ponents of the Senator
Equally Zealous in Sup
port of Dr. Brumbaugh.
N
WEST CHUSTER, Pa., Sept. 21.-Sena-tor
Penroso In his present campaign In
Chester County finds that he has the
anti-license clement to deal with. Mr.
Cole, the head or the Antl-LIccnse Orga
nization In this country, has made a
careful tummlng up of tho temperance
vote and he figures that tho vote will
be fourtotd larger than It has ever been
In tho past. He says the temperance tide
lias been rising since June, T. 1.. Kyre
and County Treasurer Fted McDonald, nB
delegates to the meeting of the State
Hopubllcan Committee, voted for the local
option resolution.
Mr. MncDonald, ehalinun ot tho
County Republican '""ommlttec, Is ex
pected to wield his power, along with
1 hat of Mr. Emo, In the effort to con
vince the voters thnt their vote on locnl
cptlon was the right thing under stress
of present conditions and that It reallv
meant nothing save to gull the people.
Chester County will undoubtedly give
a majority for Doctor Btumbaugh for
Governor. On this point all parties and
factions seem to agree. To all Intents
and purposes the sentiment against Mr.
Penroso Is nearly ns pronounced.
Tho Penrose people are carrying on what
Is classed as a "fotfy" campaign. Tho
old-time Republican courage appears to
have oozed out and this condition of af
fairs serves further to accentuate the
statement that "things are different
now"; that the machine which for many
years boldly carried aloft the Penrose
bnuner. Is now compelled to work for
his return to tb'o United States Senate in
a rather surreptltloun manner, Tho
average voter hero ha3 grown -wiser
than he was a few years ago. and In
proportion to his tnklng on wisdom he
has become endued with a hardihood
which comes with casting off the collar
of bosslsm and standing forth a free
man.
It Is said upon good authority that
Mr. Penrose Is being kept advised ot the
changed condition. There Is no an
nouncement ns yet thnt tho Senator is
to visit Chester County during this con
test. To those who are not Informed on
tho conditions, this seems vory strange,
but to those who know what's doing, the
reason for his staying out of the county
Is obvious.
Dr. Brumbaugh Is to come hero soma
time during the campaign and his visit
will serve to bring out the strength ot
tho Republican forces as well as many
others who are quietly tesolvlug to give
hint the support.
R. M. UTILE COMES OUT
IN SUPPORT OF PALMER
Former Dlmmick Man Says Many
Will Follow His Course.
Further Indorsement of the candidacy
of Congressman A. Mitchell Palmer for
tho United States Senate has been given
by It. M. Little, a member of the City
Club, a leader In nrgnhlzcd charity and
a Republican and warm friend of J. Ben
jamin Dlmmlck. Many advocates and
supporters of Mr. Dlmmlck, Mr. Little
says, are now working for Mr. Palmer.
In repudiation of Senator Penroso Mr.
Little declared that If Mr. Penroso was
a Republican he himself did not wish
to be classed as such. A list of names
of Dlmmlck's supporters, who have ral
lied to Palmer, Mr. Little said, would
soon bo made public.
LOCAL OPTION COMMITTEE
NAMED FOR FALL CAMPAIGN
DIMMICK MEN FOR FINCHOT
League of Antl-Penroso Republicans
Issues a Call.
The niitl-Penrose Republican League of
Pennsylvania, which was farmed a week
ago by men who supported the candidacy
of .1. Benjamin Dlmmlck. of Scrnhton.
evr.il i.aI.. ...1.1. ... . .,...
W f om the lenern n, ,,tel'ent "J"" for tho United Slates senatorial nomlna
u irom me general nubile, aoconl nsr 1 n ., n. ..i.n i.. i
W the d reetn- I ""' "" l"" '"'l'""'"-"" ""' ". "lirill.
47 APPLY AS CHAINMEN
Positions as Sewer Inspector and
Resident Physician Also Sought.
Forty-scven applicants. IS venrs op
nt. took tlie civil .service oxiimlnatlnn
lot cliRlnman In the Survey Bureau to
"5. The post pays from $4S0 to VjO
sear.
tBTw,eniH""e,sl,t ndlilatcs endeavored
11 quail ry ns se-er Inspectors at $3 u
nt J.'.! 1 Vle exa"lnatlons for resident
!mi " .'" t,lp clty"s Institutions tin-
lumber of candidates the various
casses are resident physician. 11rc.no-
esiUent physician, at Jiaou to $nu u
"' slx applicants; from $K0O to jsmj
1 year, two applicants.
ATTENDANCE FALLS AT BATHS
a!y 17,700 Persons Swam in Public
Pools Last Week,
ehooV,".a.,her, and th0 '?Pei"S of the
om! nf ? 9lli,rpls' rctwea attendance
Vise, L.i "It "' citv bathhouses super-
Th 5.th" l5oaid of I'ccreatlon.
trie attei-dance record for the last week
th. ' ",7I)"J- ar-'atest attendance waj
ird 4,re,c?rtl ot tl10 'e"- n'y KI6I boys
"","" swam in the pools lust week,
"omen 3 attendance was H3T.
HURT IN MOTOR ACCIDENTS
Two Men Injured and Little Oirl Vic.
tiru May Not Recover.
'wo mctl nn(1 a j,,,., ara amo)B ,he vCw
ms today from jres received in nuto
rcoblle ana bicycle accidents In varlum
wit of the city and suburbs yesterday
crnoJn. The gin may not recover. Tho
ST? a''C Dr' IIcnr- Stees, ISO South
&. 'aetPH5"lnto ""'sreaves, -i years
Harry AnrtV- .. "Venue. Ardmore. and
Doctor St!'.8001 North 26th st,-tel-he
brain h.,' "U!"alne'l concussion of
was .. "'.""1 -1 leicarnpti pole.
has issued a call to nil Republicans to
support (lifford Plnnhot, the Washington
party nominee, to rid tho Stnto of Pen
tose and Penroselsm, "which has traded
too long 011 the fnlr name of tlie Re
publican piirt.
WILLIAMSPORT WORKMEN
OFFER BRUMBAUGH SUPPORT
Republican Candidates and Col
leagues Get Cordial Greeting.
WILLIAMSPORT, Pa., Sept. 21. Martin
tJ. Brumbaugh, Republican candidate for
Governor; Frank G. McClaln, candidate
for Lieutenant Governor; Henry Houck,
candidate for Secretnry ot Internal Af
fairs, and other members of the Repub
lican campaign party arrived in Vt'll
llamsport this afternoon and received an
enthusiastic welcome from locnl mem
beta ot the party. They were met at
tho Pennsylvania stnlion by a large re
ception committee, which Included Con
gressman Edgar R. Kless and County
Chairman .Inmci C. Watson.
After impromptu greetings the party
embarked in automobiles and were es
corted to tho manufacturing centre of
the city. At the Sweets Steel Works
the entiro plant was closed down for n
lielf hour to petmlt the emplojes to greet
Doctor Rrumbaugh. Assurance of sup
port was given him by workmen at monv
of tho industries which he visited. Kroiit
l:S0 to 5:30 a reception was hold at the
Young Men's Republican Club. A rally
will be held at the courthouse tills evening.
Members Are to Prepare Report for
Baptist Ministers' Association.
A committee to take action on local op
tion for the coming' campaign was ap
pointed this morning nt the meeting of
the linptlst Ministers' Association In the
First Baptist Chtrrch, Seventeenth and
Saiisoiu streets. Tile members, who are
to prepare a report for the next meeting,
two weeks hence, ate the Revs. S. 'A.
Batten, A. S. Watson, H. W. Barras. F.
S. Samson and A. C. Wright.
That tho "Tendencies ot Present-day
Theology" nie for no theology was the
assertion made by the Rev. John
Melghau, the speaker of tho day, In open
ing his discussion oil this subject. He
particularly urged the Importance of the
study ot the history ot Christ and His
work as Important to tho success of the
churches of today. If tho slum work ot
today be Isolated from the work of tho
Child of Bethlehem, ho said, It would
bo a failure. Other clergymen In tho
discussion that followed the main paper
of the meeting. Joined with the RoV.
Melgban In ills plea against bringing
Christ down to tho level of man In teach
ing young people.
MIXED CHOIR AGAIN IN USE
Church of St. Charles Borromeo First
to Make Change.
For tho llrst time in eight ycara women
and girls sang with the choir of the
Church of St. Charles Borromeo. 20th
and Christian tetrcets, yesterday, and It Is
expected that there will be mixed cholr3
In many other Catholic churches In the
near future. When the late Pope Plus
asked that only men and boyB sing In
tho churches, the Church of St. Borromeo
was one of the first to comply with the
decree.
Plans are already being made for the
installation of a mixed choir In St. Ste
phen's Church, Broad and Butler streets.
Musical directors are glad to have tho
privilege of obtaining women and girls
for their choruses as they have found
difficulty In securing men and boyfc to
sing alto and soprano.
SUNDAY SCHOOLS FIGHT DRINK
Fusion Plans Approved
LEBANON. Pa.. Sept. 21,-Tlio action
of Prof. William Draper Lewi?, of Phila
delphia. In withdrawing na tho Washing
ton party nominee for Governor In favor
of Vance McCorniick, the Democratic
nominee, in tho hope of defeating Pen
roseisni. and tho action of tho Wash
ington party State Committee- in placing
McCormlck on Its ticket, was approved
oy me i.coanon uouiuy Washington party
Circulate Petition Asking Lawmak
ers to Ban tho Traffic.
A half million children, under the aus
pices of the Pennsylvania Stale Sabbath
School Association, are signing a peti
tion to tho Legislature, urging that the
legislators make it unlawful to sell "or
traffic In any manner in alcoholic "-uors
for beverage purposes." The petition ar
gues that it Is the duty of the State to
curtail and put an end to the liquor traf
fla ns n duty to the citizens of the State,
whose servant the State Is supposed to
be.
Copies of the petition are being ciicu
lnted in every Sunday school of the
StatP and thousands of young men, wom
en and children have already affixed their
signatures. Ir Is expected that SO0.000
children will have signed the petition hy
January 1, when till the copies will be
bound In one volume and taken to Har
rlsburg to be presented to the Legisla
ture at tho opening of its session.
ELECTRIC WORKER KILLED
tlie league 1 .-n also announced its ! conunltteo In session here. Arrangements
committees, of which n majorltj or tho , were also made to have Dean Lewis hero
members uie tetnpetauce leaders of the on October 1 for the opening meetins ot
St'.ite. the ca'inpalgn In Lebanon Countv.
Pennsylvania Railroad Employe Run
Down by Express.
Bewildered by the approach of two ex
press tralii3 on the enstbound tracks of
tho Pennsylvania Rail load, between Bimi
Mawr and Rosemont, tills morning.
Michael Barber, a workman employed
on the electrification project, was unable
to gut out of the way and was killed.
Tho trains, one from Parkeaburg and
tho other a PIttsbuprgh train, came
around a curve. Barber was attaching
binding wires on the rails na they ap
proached. Fellow workmen shouted to
him. He started to rim across the
tracks, then darted back. The Pitts
burgh train. 011 the No. 1 track, struck
him. .
Barber was about iT years old and
lived at 4126 Marvlne street. He was mar-
ion anu uau two sons.
waa ent n si . . ""mrapn pole. 110
l his home. EM ""J""1 a"l "'"0
f th Ftrnwnni h f'la"c'' Proprietor
John V UunSv ,Hott1' tl,e J0Ucc '
"4. Th6 rM.n"? c"aulfw. was ar
Wui tJy '" at llle Bryn Mawr
lojured. The blc"c" escaped un-
Sf N PALI-S DWN STAIRS
'nVhtd?h0.ck recelved ln a 'aI1
Siting S nfa'a,r3 Iwr home this
,trt.'sne la bin '.of "4l North S3U
""n Howitai whn l'?ated at the Gr
UUqu u ' ,hero Physicians say her
Royal Appreciation of
The Pianola
The ruleis 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 Weppe'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
JERSEY PRIMARIES
TOMORROW; BITTER
FACTIONAL FIGHTS
Bull Moose Cuddle Up to
Both Republicans and
Democrats in Ocean
County.
fritoH .t STArrconnRroXDEM,l
TRENTON, Sept. 21.-Tomorrow's pri
mary day In New Jersey, the day when
factional fights in all parts of th Stato
will bo determined, after which the Re
publicans, Democrats and Progressives
will settlo down to the work of trying to
elect their respective candidates In the
fall election. The Bull Moosers as a party
nro virtually eliminated In New Jersey
this fall, Jn Passaic and Ocean Counties
they have combined with the Democrats,
which fact alone Is taken to mean tha
death knelt of the Roosevcltlans as a
party of weight. The lights within tho
Democratic and Republican ranks, how
ever, are numerous, and some of thorn
are bitter.
In the prlmai y fight In Hudson the
voters will bo called upon to decide which
of two brands of Wilson Democracy they
want. For tho time being also, nt least,
will bo settled tho question of the su
premacy in the country between the
factions of N.avnl Officer H. Otto Wltt
penn on one side ntid Goernor Fielder on
tho other. Wlttpenn has a complete
county and congressional ticket In the
field, under the standard of "Progressive
Democracy" and the ticket agalmt him
Is tho "anti-boss" ticket. Governor
Fielder, who Is from Hudson, is not tak
ing an active Interest In tho pre-prltnary
fight, but it is generally believed that he
Is staking his Interests on tho legislative
ncKet in me neiu wnich Is against Wltt
penn. In the First Congressional District, con
sisting ol Camden, Gloucester and Salem
Counties, Representative William J.
Browning, the Republican Incumbent and
candidate, has no opposition within his
own ranks.
Sheriff Joseph K, Nowrey, Democrat,
Is one of tho candidates for the Demo
cratic congressional nomination In tho
First District, and Harry C. Richmond is
another Democratic candidate. Nowrey, It
Is declared, will get the solid Democratic
vote, eliminating Richmond almost en
tirely. In the Second Congressional District
tho fight Is very hitter In the Republican
ranks. It Is concentrated In Atlantic
County, although Burlington, Cape May
and Cumberland, the other counties of the
district, have been drawn Into It.
The four Republican candidates In the
field for the nomination In the Second
Congressional District ore Assemblyman
Emerson L. Richards, Isaac W. jlach
arnch, ex-Senator Griffith W. Lewis and
Senator Blanchard II. White. The war,
particularly between Rlchalds and Bach
arach, Is to the knife.
The old Smith-Nugent faction in Essex
will do Its utmost to control the Demo
cratic Assembly delegation, and the Witt
pen and Fielder forces nre nt work In
Hudson. One of the greatest fights in the
northern part of tho Stato Is the Sheriff's
contest In Hudson, In which Representa
tive Eugene F. Klnkcad Is mnktn; a
great furore In the Democratic ranks. He
Is opposed hy thteo Democrats In this
fight. There is another light on in both
parties over the County Clerkship of Hud
son. In Ksse.t a Sheriff and a Surro
gate arc to be elected this fall, and Urn
primary contests there are being stren
uously waged.
OLD MINES At FRENCH CREEK
REOPENED SCIENTIFICALLY
Iron Ore Rivals in Quality the Best
in Country.
WEST CHEBTEIt, Pa.. Sept. Sl.-The
opening of the old Iron mines at Falls
of French Creek, this county, marks the
revival of an Industry which onco was
tho leading one In tho northern part of
tho county. The old shafts have beon
reopened In a scientific mnnner, and mod
ern mining for Iron ore will replace the
prlmltlvo methods used for more than
lf0 years.
Thousands of tons of the finest Iron ore
mined are Sold to be left In the mine.
Tho ore tests far better thnn any mined
In the eastern part of the United States
and rivals In quality that from Missouri.
Much of the ore shows more than 90 per
cent. Iron, and all runs more than 7B.
Tho vein Just tnpped Is ) feet in diam
eter and runs through a solid bed of
granite, making timbering unnecessary.
Tho entire bed of ore can be easily worked
from the face of the gangways.
ASSERT THUGS WERE HIRED
TO BPF.AK UP THE MEETING
i
CONFESSES ANEW TO MURDER .Italians Protest Against Organim-
TO SAVE MAN NOW IN JAIL tlon Leaderf Move'
Republican organization leaders are re
Jersey Pardon Board Will Consider I ported to have hired a number of thugs
to break up a meeting tonignt at the
ItafWi Political League, 721 Carpenter
street. Tho officers of the League have
asked the protection of thfi police. Tha
meetins Is to ,be held to protest against
polltltat servitude In the ltallnn colony
In Philadelphia. Certain candidates will
also be Indorsed to be voted for at the
elections in November.
The speakers tonight will be M. Charles
Marlello, who will speak on "The Political
Evils Existing in tho Colony Today":
Joseph Pumollo. on "The Necessity of
Organization"; Thomas S. Russo, on "The
Results, Consequences and Benefits De
rived from Sucn an Organization," and
Henry Di Djrardlno will revise the
sppeches in Italian. The meeting Is
scheduled for 5 o'clock.
Burd's Story in November.
TRENTON, N. J., Sept. 21.-ConfesslliK
a second time to the murder of Manning
Riley in 190", In order to save John Ed
ward Schuyler, convicted of the crime
but believed to be Innocent, Frank Burd,
a convict in tho State prison here, lias
again placed his own life In danger. Burd's
' first confession was made on September
30, 1012.
The first confession was Ignoied by
Prosecuting Attorney Richard Kuhl, of
Flemlngton, and n Grand Jury, acting
1 under directions from Governor Fielder,
i refused to Indict Burd for tho crime. The
second confession will be presented to
the board which will review Schuyler's
! application for a pardon. The board
I meets in November.
tr-
Women's $1.25
and ?1.50 $1
Gloves at.. x
Capo nnd pique sewn;
ono-cla3p. Black,
black - with - white,
white and tan. All
sizes.
FIRST FLOOR. STH
AND MARKET
t'OrtE OPEN'S 8,30 A. 31. A Nil CLOSES AT B.30 P. 31.
HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE
Market
IX OUH Iliq HESTAim.W'T-
Eighth Filbert Seventh
no "Your Shopping
Early mill Grt
Double Yellow
Trading Stamps
with each 10c worth
you purchase before
noon. Yellow Trad
ing Stamps give you
best value.
-BEST OK ETKIIYIHINR T LOWEST PHICES FIFTH FLOOR
Our Great
Stock of
Dr
aperies
wUi'i
o ripanoiif MatAl-ial
diriSo niirl Other Unhnlsterv
25c to 50c Draper)' Madras,
19c to 39c
Scotch madras in white and ecru in
pretty all-over designs; also light
ground with pretty colored floral de
signs. 3C inches wide.
$4.50 Imported
Lace Curtains,
2.39 pr
Importers' surplus stock. Fine Irish point, with
very pretty borders of various designs. 1 to 4
pairs of a pattern only.
$6.50 Crete Curtains, pair 54.9S
Washable and sunfast. Preltv designs
and Illuminated colorings. For window
ur uuur Hangings.
$5 Irish Point Sash Curtains,
pair $3.98
35 to $18 Lace Bed Sets,
I $3.98 to $10.98
' An Ininnrfnr'c (11ncn.f)nt Afntintorl mi i.nNlo
! with Renaissance, Arabo Lacet and Marit? Antoinette
I lace frames and centre motifs. Bolster covers lo
' match,
Imported flno polul net with neat and!
effective borders. zVi yards long. I
$2 and $2.50 Scotch Thread Lace Window
T).ihIo q-i on nH,i ci en
$7.50 Irish Point Lace Curtains, I . . ' , a' V , t,,u(?i;D?
s or no i Ivory and ceru. filet lace effect designs,
ptur .j.jio z'i yaras lonrj.
Our own importation. Fine net. with
W. iW'il-;..
. to it-
JCSSes
I'JSa,
I
31 Inches wide. l.3!i IS Inches wide. $1.00
$2.25 Couch Covers, $l.:jy
wldo elaborate borders. 3V4 yards long.
75c to $1 Fancy Linens, 59c
Lace-trimmed and Japanese drawn
work scarfs, squares and centrepieces
of various designs.
$2 Drapery Velour, yard $1.39
Inches wide. Heavv ciualltv.
lustrous rliils.li M rtle and Olive
green, red and rose colors.
THIRD FLOOR
Heavv tapestry in Oriental de
siirnx. Full width and length:
fringed all around or with
plain hems'.
$5 Portieres, pair S3.9S
Of fine mercerized yarn in
pretty designs. In myrtle and
olive green, red. brown nnd
rose colors. Large tassel
fringe.
New Wool Fabrics i P A R I S HATS
Values That Arc Astonishing for the
Beginning of the Season
i
i &fci !
aS-SslggNB. R,Zrjffijrrrr " "' ' ' aaSSSjfi
wPK f
if flll
WW
J I
$1.50 Silkand Wool $1
Poplins . . . .
40 inches uidc. Woven of pure silk-attd-wool,
beautiful lustrous finish. Colors include
Cream, pink, liijht blue, old rose, Copenhagen, 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
This
l equal
i? millinery that knows no
. except at S10. S15. and even
higher prices it has made us
famous from coast to coast;
brought us orders from everv
1 State in tlie Union.
Picture Shawn a Lomto,t Model
Erartlu Rcvroduced.
$1 All-Wool Prunella
Cloth, 75c
Has high, lustrous suiface:,
11 Inches wide. In taupe,1
old rose, mahogany. Delft
blue, Copenhagen, wistaria.
Havana brown, garnet, Bur
gundy, midnight blue, navy '
and black. I
$1.39 All-Wool
Poplins, 98c
In 43-Inch width. Fine
quality, closely woen with
round, clear-cut cord. All
the popular colors and
black.
FIRST FLOOR. SOL'TH
It is one of the chic little bats
, small and tight like a skttll cap,
.with showers of nuniiili towering
to an arcli from each side.
i .-turf HY L'sr Onbi All-Silk Velvets
in These Hats.
JT '
V iJS
, Ihis i er important. There are
i new btles every day some especially smart ones!
inviting a selection touay.
MlLLINh.K SALON. THIRD I LOOK
TWO GREAT SPECIAL VALUES IN
New Fall Rug's and Linoleums
$25 Seamless Superfine $1 Q AC
JL O' '
Velvet Ruffs, 9xl2 feet . . .
We Have 150 of These Very Choice Rugs. Woven In One Solid Piece
ot neaiy woolen Yarns
They nrr from one nf the erentcNt ninnufiieturcr of Royal Wilton llmih
In America secured at such ft price reduction because the have slight
color shadings that only the most critical would find Nothing- to mar
the appearance -nothing to hurt the wear.
llrmitlful medallion (IcmIkbb in rnl, grrru nnd tan eriiuniU.
:: FOl'RTH FLOOR
$1.25 and $1.50 Inlaid
Linoleum, CL?1,,
Square Yard, "C
Two xards wide L'OOO yards of
extra tine ttilani. with eolnrs woven
through to back In long lengths
some in full rolls of tin? cheaper
giade. Iji.-ge selection of patterns
llrlun; room stern.
Stoves and Housefurnishings :
fSJggzS
'26?
wi -vu. "urrirnf j
No. 8
Ideal Coal Range,
$13.98
Kxtra. large oven and fire
box; will burn wood or
coal. All lift-off nickel
trimmings Threo lengths
of pipe and one elbow free.
$3.15
$2
n a it co ijiaicriiic
IRONS
Kfnclent, economical and
durable, bright nickel nn-
isn. tveigm six lbs.
Ash Sifter & Ash Can, $3.15
Heavy gaUamzed iron nan
bitter with rotarj and
large-size can
foul Hods, heavily QJ
galvanized 60C
40v Double Hot Og
I'.n. .... UC
Self-bastlns. 11 x IS Inch
size. Heavy tel.
Our Annual September Salt News
.to Interest All Thrifty Housewives
Pantry Sets ch 59c
coffee; !0-lb
Hour, whit
name stenciled
lib tea 2 -lb
sugar: 12W-H) Hour, whit
enamui will!
in gill.
59c fitf
SI.49 Cloliies
Hampers
98c
hole willow
square a n a p e
i VIIUUlCCll
I IT HllOTHKBi
1 '- T VV
, - - I II ' ---
SFr"3&- i
. IfSSliTz -WTiJ f
95c
Vl.no C'amrrolr and
Holdrr
if oii-in-'ii c.ibkerole of lire-
proof lirnwn ea 'then ware,
white lined tti'l stand
batting in men Complete
with lid and sulid brass
nl- kel-plated holder
$1.00
Wash Boilers
69c
Tftc Tar ItoofluK I'uiier
iitavny tarred, two- EC
J9J
pl tPSbuft. per roll
)C
Ic
SOcljBlvanUeaTuba, "
large size . . OU
THIRD FLOOR
rS
!M til, ou PiinM-.tmnv,,, P , Bn.-. ,,T nnoTHBns
ii
IhAA 5. sJl - .
paaarfi -TiTtrTr-