Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, September 21, 1914, Night Extra, Page 7, Image 7

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EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1914.
m
f
FB4R OF BRITISH
HOLDS NORWEGIAN
SHIP IN PORT HERE
Reported Delay in Sailing of
Sommerstad Said to Be
Due to Presence of Essex
Oft Delaware Capes.
Mystery surrounding the delay In tlie
isltlne '""" th'9 port of t,le NorncBan
dtcarrislilp Sommerstnd, which cleared
wcek aBo. lias nrousccl much specula
tion In shipping; circle?. The vessel Is
heavily la1011 wl"' coa' antl general car'
ga usually leckonrd ns ship's supplies.
According to her clearance papers, she
i ostensibly scheduled to sail for Cndlz,
snolii The cause of delny was not ex
plained hj I'aplalu AxelHCit, master of
Ihe vessel, or Its agent, AVIIllam J, Grand-
Htld.
Hen supposed to know the cort's bust
nfss thoroughly whon asked for an ex
planation merely shrugged their shoul
ders nnd laconically replied: "Isn't the
llrltlsh cruiser Kssox llng oft the Dela
ware Capes?"
This icnmik Is Inltrti to Indicate that
(he vessel's cargo Is contraband goods
tnd liable to seizure. Some shipping
men said Mint the ultimate destination of
the goods might be the German crulscro
Dresden nnd Karlsruhe, now playing
jiavne with Hritlsh ami French com
merce In the Caribbean Sea.
It Iisb been charged that these cruisers,
which have never put Into any port
ilnco war was declared for a renewal of
tlielr supplies, hnvr been iccelvlng car
joes at sea which havo been shipped
from this port. An Investigation Into
these charges develop a possibility of
their tiuth, an four Xorweglan steam
dilps have sailed from this port within
the past fow weeks carrying cargocn
consisting of canned goods, salt beef, salt
pork, bacon, ham, rice, sugar, cheoso,
ordinarily accepted ns ship's stoies In
iblpplng business. In nddltlon to these
they carried several thousand tons of bi
tuminous coal.
The first vessel to leave was the Nor
wegian steamship Nopos, Captain Ncll
im. She sailed on August 22 for Mon
rovia, I.lbeia and Tenerlffo, for orders.
Her cargo was valued at 322,107.52. She
as followed on September 2 by the John
lAidvilff JtowhlncUIe, with a similar car
lo for tho same destinations, valued at
J3.5M91. On September 8 the Noiwcglan
tleamshlp Tnltu sailed for Cadiz, Spain,
lth a cargo valued at ,'26,332.33. Tho
Sommerstad, scheduled for tho same port
it Is ihe Kiam, now being laden.
In tho charges that vessels leaving this
port havo been keeping the German
cruisers hi supplies, It was indicated that
libulous sums are being paid tho own
ers for the risk. It was said that the
vessels nro Instructed to go to a certain
josltlon at sea and there await the ar
rival of one of the cruisers which has
teen apprised by wireless of the vessel's
calling.
The following was the manifest of one
of the vessels:
PRESIDENT SATISFIED
WITH MEXICAN STUATION
Discredits Stories of Trouble, But
Will Bee Personal Investigator.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-Whlle the
Administration affects not lo be dis
couraged at the reported turbulent con
ditions In northern Mexico, nevertheless
l'aul Puller, of New York, the Presi
dent's personal Investigator In Mexico,
will mako n report to the President Wed
nesday on his recent Inquiries Into ton-
dltlons south of tho Itlo Grande. The
report would have been made tomorrow
but for the I'icsldent's Journey to Prince
ton, N. J., to vote. Mr, Puller arrived
In the r-apltal today. .
The President expressed to Inquirers
today his complete satisfaction with the
manner In which the now Mexican Gov
ernment wns conducting ItRcIf, ITii said
he was Inclined to place little credenco
In the repoits of disturbances In northern
.Mexico emanating from CI Paso.
The State Department also refuted to
be perturbed b.v the tales of Unrest In
Chihuahua and Sonota. Officials declaredy
that they na:l no reports from United
Slatei representatives of any movements
indicating a now revolution or reflect
ing any chances of a break between Gen
eral Cnrransn, and Geneial Villa.
ODD FELLOWS' CHIEF
DECLARES AGAINST
SECTARIAN SPIRIT
Grand Sire, in Opening
Sovereign Grand Lodge,
Says Order Seeks No Con
trol Over Political
Religious Beliefs.
or
BABY SLEEPS WITH BEARS
"Big Doggie Play," All Lost Child
Says of Experience.
P1FIEMJ, Wis., Sept. 21.-Kept alive
for two days by association wltlt two
bear cubs and tholr mother, Haby Ball,
the 2-year-old Bon of a settler north of
here, was found late at night recently
asleep In the underbrush and, though
starving, wn not suffering from ex
posure. The searcliorr paw the Blgn of
baars near whore the child was found,
mid old woodsmen declared that tho
babe was kept alive b.v sleeping with
the cubs and their mother.
All that the child fan say Is
doggie play; baby hungry."
The child wandered away one
The next day the entho county
in a search for the little one.
day's work was resumed and
searchers found their first trace of
"Big
night,
joined
Tho
the
the
Flour. 51,000 lbo.
Sill beef, noon lbs.
Mil f'l! "' lbs.
Bacon, STCJ lb!
Htmi, "OS boxes.
Ird, 4CO0 cases.
Tillow, "C7 cases.
Cheese, "' tubs.
Rice. IS bans
Emm. "8 bass,
mines, no boxes.
EiX 8 bats.
Colee, 12 bags.
Til, 6 chest''.
Susnr, 43 bass,
VlncRar. 1 barrel.
Milk, cond., 0 canes.
Snurkraut, n bbls.
Jtlsrults, 111 cases.
Canned vcsetables, 11
cases.
C nniietl meats, 23 cages.
Ignrs. "3 cases.
Oil, 57 bbls.
Kerosene. 2 bbls.
fotton waste, 10 bales.
Mre nricK, -isuii.
Klro clay, 3 bagf.
youngster when n scrap of his torn jean
tompers was found clinging to a rasp
berry bush miles from his home.
The place was all trampled with bear
prints and the child's father bocamo
frantic, thinking the youngster had
been killed by an ani?ry she-bear.
Instead, when at 9 o'clock at night
the hunters stirred the bears In thn
brush, they found the baby alone and
unharmed. The crashing of the under
brush Indicated that the bcai and cubs
left just before the scaichers arrived.
The Northern Wisconsin nights aro cold
and tho child would havo frozen had
not he been mothered by tho old bear,
woodsmen declare.
GIRL'S PLEA OPENS PBISON
It the surmise be correct that these
eIJels aro supplying the German cruisers
with provisions, tho tlmo of departure
of the Sommerstad will be governed by
tlit nihil o whereabouts of tho British
cruiser.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA
SU.N AND TIDE3.
Sunrises .. 5:li5 n.m I Sun sets.... 6.01 p.m.
PUII.ADKL.l'IlIA.
Hlth water. 2:25 a.m. lllsh vatcr. 2:18 p,m.
water. 9: a.m. Low water.. 10.03 p.m.
ItBDDV ISLAND.
llllh ater.ll:37 a.m. I Hlsh water p.m.
LBV nater. 3:37 a.m. Low water. 6:23 p m.
UIIEAKWATEU.
Jllia niter. S.57 a.m. J lllsh water. 9:22 p.m.
water. 2:31 a.m. Low water. :i.im p.m.
Vessels Anlving Today
Carthajenlan (Br). M-Klllop. UlaBgow, via.
"lien II Passengers nnd merchandise,
tojsn. Hllo, suirar. W. t Ha car & Son.
Clouj i.Nor.). Port Antonio, fruit.
Wnncota, Port Antonio, Irutt.
Steamships to Arrive
I'AsaKNann.
u.lmf.- From.
Jlonsollan OUiskow ..
wmlnlon Liverpool ...
FrtEIGIIT.
SSli.?LDllrl,m Calcutta Sept. 1
AniiAlfr. Itotter.lam Sept. 1.1
iS , &; ,...Itotterdam Sept. 1.1
uJJ' M.ln,' ....London Sept.12
;J!1"ltf -Manchester ....Sept. lu
??.j Huclva Sept. 14
J.""1!?1 ralcutra ?ept, ..
ItiSfilS Ptananser Sept. 1.1
CafirJSi,' Ltl"' Sept. 10
c""ila Copenhagen ....Oct. ..
Steamships to Leavo
passunoer.
rife,.,,,.. For. Date..,
Doff infin V !???. P.-
Secures Helcaso of Her Fiance, a
Federal General.
MKXICO CITY, Sept. Sl.-Eliiiabeth
Woods, a cousin of Speaker Champ
Clark, succeeded yesterday In securing
the release from Santiago prison of
her fiance, Cicnera! Jimenez Castro.
Castro was arrested 10 days ago, with
execution apparently ahead ot him.
Jllsa Woods citmo up from Vera Cms!
and besought Secretary Sllllman's aid
and Insisted on an Interview with Car
rsnza. She got Castro's case before tho
First Chief of Constitutionalists dcsplto
repeated discouragements, and finally,
through tho intercession of Luis Cab
rera and J. H. Belt, Secretary Sllliman
yesterday carried away from the pa'
ace to the prison the precious document
giving Castro his liberty.
Castro Is one of tho bravest and best
known of tho Federal generals. HI
arrest by the Constitutionalists had
been a great surprise, owing to Castro's
prominence In opposing ex-Frcsldent
Huerta.
Date.
Kept, lfl
Sept. 13
Sept. 10
-X:.::-;.::::::m.:.
. FrtniaiiT.
ann,enJ?Kr,r Copenhacen
Mifn.B"hang Manchester .
SmaerdVi? J!"'
Danra iioiwrqnm
&pa0,n''.v:
CtlKornla, ...
.Oct.
.Oct.
.Sept. ..
.Sept. 19
.Sept. 2fl
.Copenhagen ....Sept. 23
i.oncon ...Sept. 30
....Chrlstlanla Oct. 3
....Copenhagen ....Oct. ..
TKOOF'S EEMOVAL CONTESTED
Proposed Evacuation Along Mexican
Border Calls Forth Protests.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-Protests be
lieved to bo inspired by Governor Col
quitt, of Texas, against proposed removal
of troops from tho Mexican border coin
cident with American evacuation of Vera
Cruz ore duo there tomoirow or Tuesday,
War Garrison today by Itepresentatlve
Gamer, of Texas. Delay in removing the
border garrisons is indicated by army
officers.
Six transports for tho trooos at Vwa
Cruz aro due there tomorrow or Tuesday,
but complete evacuation will not bu ef
fected before early next mouth, ofllclnls
generally believe.
AVIATOR CHASES WILD DUCKS
E. K. Jaquith Rises 5600 Feet at
Atlantic City.
ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 2t.-Flying over
the ocean in sight of thousands of visitors
yesterday, E. K. Jaquith In his new
hydro-aeroplane gave chase to a flock
of wild ducks.
For three miles he maneuvred his plane
trying to kill one. but failed. Several
times one or two stray ones shot through
the wings of his plane but escapod unin
jured, fn one of these nights Jaquith
came within 300 feot of breaking the
altitude record, going 560O feet. The record
Is 6300 feet.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 2l.-.ludge
C. A. Kollar, of San Antoonlo. Tex.,
Grand Sire of tho Independent Order ot
Odd FellonVj, throw down the gauntlet
to intolerant followers who would drnw
sectarian lines, In his annual address at
tho opening session of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge this morning.
Itcspondlng to an nddresb of welcome
by Attorney General John W. Wcscott,
of Now Jersey, Ginnd Sire Kollar B.iltl:
"Odd Fellowship draws no distinctions
botween Moslem nnd Christian, between
Jew and Gentile. Tt Is non-toectarian and
non-political and will remain so ns long
as the order lasts. That Is a fundamental
law. We make no attempt to control
a member's religious belief or action but
wo do say he shall not attack Catholicism
or any other religion in the lodge room or
In the column of a publication hearing
the name of the order."
The Judiciary Commission, it was unld
todny, would report adversely on tho
action of Grand Sire Kollar In over
turning Jurisdictional lines in Oklahoma,
a move resulting In the dissolution of
32 encampments.
J. M. Gowdy. Coloiado, has taken tho
lead In the raco for deputy grand sire.
Women, who attended the opening ses
sion In large numbers, wero not per
mitted to enter when the Soverlgn Grand
Lodge went Into business sesBion.
"We are happy to have had you with
us, but are forced to leave vou now."
tho chairman said.
Many of tho Indignant sisters remained,
peering through the windows.
ACCUSED OF TAKING $90,000
President of Oil Refining Company
Declares Charge Is "Frameup."
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 21. D. Heeler,
president of the High Grade Oil Refining
Company, of New York, with offlcei in
this city, is under an est hero today on
an Indictment handed down In St. Mnrv's,
W. Va by tho Grand Jury of Pleasant
County, Vn. Ho Is charged with em
bezzling stock certificates, bonds, monev,
gold bullion nnd chattels valued at
?90.000.
Details of the alleged crime have not
been divulged, but the prosecuting attor
ney of Pleasant County says two indict
ments wero filed against Heeler several
weeks ago, charging false pretense and
forgery. Heeler states he Is being
"framed up" by several men becauso ho
discharged them from the Petroleum
Products Company, of St. Mary's, ot
which ho was president.
MORE FUNDS FOR THAW
?142,124.28 Paid Him by Orphans'
Court Order.
PITTSBRUGH. Pa.. Sept. 21.-IIarry
Kendall Thaw will not lack fundH to
contlnuo his fight for freedom and to
prevent his belnz tnken back to New
York State, as an order for payment to
him of $142.12-1.2'! was made in Orphans'
Court this morning. This amount, It was
stated, was due him from the trustees
of the "Coke Trust," a trust created
by the will of his fathor, William Thaw,
placing all of his coal lands In the hands
of three trustees.
The money turned over is the accumu
lated Income with interest due him from
the trust.
Last .Tune J160.7S0 was turned over to
Thaw by the decision of tha same court,
being the accumulated Income on thn
personal estate held In trust for him by
the Fidelity Titlo and Trust Company
under the will of his father.
Moyementlng avenue, died yesterday on
the way to the Jefferson Hospital,
Uallbcch was employed ns a stage hand
ot tho Chestnut Street Opera House,
Tenth and Chestnut streets. He was ar
ranging the files pjroparatory to the open
ing of "Pilate's Daughter" at that thea
tre next week and was standing on n
high platform. He lost his balance and
fell forward head first lo the stage be
low. Other employes picked him up nnd
hn was rushed to the hospital. He died
on the war.
IDA MAY WOODWARD
Ida May Woodward. 4 jears otl. died
yesterday at her heme, 1239 Tilahttia
avenue. She wbb uio who ni vjcuihi-
Wood w.i rd, a machinist engaged
the Baldwin Locomotive Work,
husband nnd four sons survive.
nlth
Her
REV. J. K. LLOVD
Wtl.MAMBPOIlT, Pa , Fept. t. 'rhe
itov. .1. K. I.lo.vd, a prominent Methodist
minister, died suddenly yestcidny of heart
disease.
THOMAS ELWOOD BUNTING
mmiJBNTOWN, N. J.. Sept. 2l.-Tliomns
Klwood Bunting, who has rr sided on n
farm nenr Ciosswlckfl till his life, died
todnv hi his eighty-third year, tin was a
member of the Oithodox friends. Ho
leaves a widow nnd two son.
Beatfjs
DEATHS OF A DAY
STAGE HAND DIES FROM FALL
Tumbles From High Platform at
Chestnut Street Opera House.
As the result of a fall while nrranglng
Ballbech. 1117 East
scenery William
A It ltd IT.-Oil September SO. toll. JhAAC
AHIliTI, liinlwml of Ihe.lat" far.tli A
rrntt. In hl TSIIi jear. funeral pcrvlcei
nt hH lal" tdltlencp STOO Nnrtli I'nrk ne
iiiie. on WnilnnHav mornlnn. Septrmner J.I,
at toll) o'cIol'k. Interment nrltale.
ANDHKWS. On September in. ItlH. W1L
Kl.V.t P. ANDItfAVS. ItelnlliC! ami rilrnds
nro Imltrd lo atlcnr .ti- Mineral. on
Wednesday, nt a-W p n, , nt his Into resi
dence, Tuckerton N. J. lntcrmint at lucK
ertown. AlI.SIKIt. On September 12, IBM. MAUI
AYI(Mnn. Him notlco d the funeral will bo
Ellen, from hr lute residence, 101!! "WaL-ta
it. Went I'lilladclnhla.
IIAI.IIKCK. Miirlrlxnlj. on September 20.10M.
WILLIAM. Mill of Mni ami til" late flcorce
n.-iluock. funeral Wednesday, nt !! P m..
from the residence or liH cnimlu. P.ivld
ThlnH 2410 redcrnl street Interment at
FVrnwood Cemetery.
IIUIINb On September IT, lfill, ANNA A..
widow of Thotnnn K Hums. Kelntlves nnel
frlendi aio Invited to attend the funeral, on
Tuesday, nt S p. m , fiom her lato rrvdenco,
Sir.T Braddotk st. Interment prlnte, at t.ant
Cedar Hill femetery.
CONOIEII On September 20, 1011. fLAK-
KNCK I'ATTON. son or rinrence V. nnd
Martha V. Cnnover, need n vpnrs " monthj.
Funeral Wednesday, nt 2 P. m . from tho
residence of bin (trandparent, William P.
I'atton, Hcrllti. N. .1.
CONROW. On September 11. 1014. DAVID
K. CONROW, need 01 years. Late residence,
224 League st. Due notlco of funeral will to
Elien.
I)K U'AKI.R. On September 20, inH.MATtlR
K 1)11 WABI.ro, wifo of (Jeorsc 1.. De
Waele. Interment private
DI5AN On September II, 1014. CATFT
Am.VK A. DI.AN, widow of CIiS'Ips W.
Dean. ret,ente. Ofl Union Tt. funeral -i-lces
and Interment strictly private
nilNNER. On Heotcmber 20. 1014, KltCD
nRIPK DENNBR In his IK.tli senr. funeral
on Thursd-i' -afternoon. Peptmhei 24, tit I
o'clork. from Odd fellows' Home southeast
corner Pvrth nnd Tioga Mrecls. Interment
Ureeninounl femctcrv.
DOniHNS. At I.nnp Drnnrli. N. J. Septem
ber 10. WILLIAM E. noDBIKi. Itel.dlves
and frlendi ar Invited lo nttend Iho funeral
service, nt his late rcsldonce. on Ashbourne
road, Elklns Park, Tuesday, nt 2 p, m. In
terment In tUo family mausoleum, Central
Laurel Hill.
DOrr.IIEnTY. On September IS. 1014. EL
I.IE T vildow of John .1. Dougherty (nea
Donohus). Due notice of the funeral will be
Blven, from her late residence, 1214 Cath
arine st.
DUFF. At her residence. 4312 Phostnut st ,
on September in. 101 1. I.Aim ANTON
KTTE WELIJ3. v.lfo of J. Cna'pbcll Duff.
Kuneml nnd Interment at the ( menl-nco if
tho family.
GIIAHAM On September 20, 1PI4. FRANK
M., son of the late Itoblnson T. and Mary
W. Graham. Duo notice of the funeral will
ba given, from his late residence, S727 Cath
nrlne 3treet
HAT.nEWAK. On Rentember 1R, 1014. ELIZ
AT1ETH, widow of Thomas Haldemnn, nged
00 years. Funeral sen-Ices at 2941 North
24th st. on Tuesday, at 1! p. m. Interment
private.
HALT. On Seotemher 10. 1014.VAN CLEVE.
son of Annie J. nnd the lnti Walter V. Hall.
Relatives nnd friends of tho family nre In
vited to nttend the funeral services, on Tues
day morning precisely it 11 o'clock, nt his
late residence, 800 North 21st st. Interment
private. Remains may he viewed on Monday
evenlns". between the hours of 7 and 0 o'clock.
HAT.I.OWELL. On September 12, 1014, WIL
LIAM, husband ot the late Cnthnrin N.
Hallowell, aged 74 years. Duo notice of thn
funeral will be given, from the residence, of
his dauehter. 1SIR Van Pelt st
HENDERSON. At his lato residence. 6138
Mofnllum St.. Qermantown, JAMES P. HEN
DERSON, aged M yonrs, Funornl services
nnd Interment private.
1IERTER. On September IS, 1014. MAGDA
LENA, wife of Louis Herter (formerly Eck
nrd), aged 43 years. Due notlco of the fu
neral will be given, from her lato residence,
HV7 Shunk st.
HOUSEMAN On September 20. 1914, SE-
LIBNA, wife of Harry Jl. Houneman. funeral
Wednesday, at 8 a m,, from tho residence
of D. P. Coi, 4241 Tarkawannn, street.
Frankforrt. Mass nt St. Joachim's Chun'h
at 0 o'clook Interment private..
JOHNSON. On September 17, 1014, HARRY
VOST, husbano of Elizabeth Johnson free
wartman). negatives and friends nr Invited
to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, At 2 r
m., frcm his late res'danea, I'M J-ounVn si ,
Olnev. Interment at Mt Vernon rvmeterv
JONES. On Sept-mber 17. 1014, LUCT.
widow of Caleb W Jones, aged 74 years
Due notice, of the funeral will bx given,
from her lato residence, 2mo routh 8th si.
KELI.EY. On September IS, 1011 ROBERT
J. KELLET, bolovefl husband of Lljala E.
Kelley (neo bmith). mineral on Toesdny, at
2 p. ra.. from 2140 North 10th st. Interment
at Mount Peace Cemetery.
KINO. On September 18, 1014, WILLIAM
P., husband of Lottie King (no Jonner).
Dus notlco of fnnoral will bo given from his
lata residence. ES24 Market st.
HEATHS
KLENTNElt. LAZE It KLENTNHrt.tia yearsT
aioO Fletcher tt.
I.KATIIKHMAN. At his residence. 4D7
ithnwn it., fox chase, on September 10,
1014, JOSEPH, husband of Amanda leather
man. Due notice of the lunenl will bt
git en.
J.lllIIELT,. HARItT LIDDELU B years.
2303 E. Sergeant it
MI'I'r LOUISA Llrr, 87 years. 2012 North
JVaacher st
J.I'HATry.- MARY LUBATTT, 22 months,
1II2M N. Hilton st.
MARION. On September 18. 1014, ANNA C.
MARION, widow of John Morion nnd dnugli
tcr of the Inte .Michael and Margaret Itmldy.
Due notice cf funeral from her late residence,
17J4 Christian st.
MrOIIATH. ELEANOR MoORATlI, S yenrs,
iBSii N neeee st
McKI:ON. On September 20. 1014, TERESA
MAlUIAHf.T, daughter of James nnd Ellri
,eh MrKeon, In hor 18th ear. Funeral
Wi-dtinsdav at 8..'to a. m , from the residence
of her parents, MJ2 Hillside avenue Jenkln
tonn, 1
JfeMANTEIl.- On September 10. OEOIltlK
IJI.VN8 tnungeft son of .1. William nnd
Ethel M. McMaster. In hie 3d jiar. Funeral ,
service n Tuerduy, m 2 p. m., nt th resl- '
cento of his parents, ;o South X.'ld st. in
terment Mount Morlnh Cemetery. !
MARTIN. On September 20, 1014, JOHN, i
husband of the late Elisabeth Martin, In his
fijth vnr funeral set v lies Wednesday at i
II n. m , nt the parlors of Mrs, Olto Ihir
It. k. 1041 North fourth street. Interment i
rirlvntn. Mount Morlali r'en,etry. i
Ml f.I.ER. SARAH MILLER. 35 jears. 1103 i
l-'ltsnntcr st '
MINERVA-On HeptemLer 20 1914. HAN- ,
N Ml wife of cfiorles- .llnera Funeral
pervlTs on Wedne-idaj ofternoon. nt 2
n-cloik nt the resident? of hr son, Elmer
Mef.,n. 1SS2 South 4th stieot. Interment
M;l,Nl'n,th"stDA MO'ST,KT' 30 Vars.
MOHESnil -VlrTORIA MORESCHI. 0.
Iran, M2 E. Itltlenhoiue st.
MJI.IIJII.LAMI -CATHARINE MULHOI-
LAND. 43 senrs, I'.iau ,N Hownrd st.
MtiRI'irY.-.MI('liAEL Mb'ltWir" "u lean.
avi.u lleln st
Mril'l'Ailllr--pn S-ptembcr 10 ION. MARK,
uuv ,ii,i in ueion m .Miirtn'ijr.'i r-unoral
lursiiny, at 8 ",u n , , from aia Wat-
WKATIIS
Mas? at .Ft. .Edmond's
Interment at Holy Cross
PEELINO. St.
oml
kins st. High
riiurrh, at 10 n. m
-eincierr
TEKMNO. CASANDRA
1 ears, l.JH a. .Id el.
I'M'TBItSOS. On September 10, 1014,
CHAllLEH FETTERSON. Funeral services,
on Tuesday, at 2 p. m nt his late residence,
rear of Tl'i Monroe st Interment nrlvnte
I'ETERHON. On September 20, 1014, MARY
A., wife of the late Joseph Potorrnn nn,1
daughter of Mary nnd the lnlt, Patrick
'jrlnn. riineral Thursday morning, SepKm
ber 21 nt H:'ii) o'cloik from hr mother's
residence. 1017 South Thirteenth street.
Solemn 'Mass of Requiem nt Iho Church of
Hie Eplphnnr nt 10 o'clork precisely. In
terment nt Holy Cross Cemetery.
I'l'lPr, On September 15, 1014, of rtlph
therla, ,'oitX c, s.jn of Philip nnd Anns
F'fntT, .of IIKJ8 Ella St., agod . jears. No
funernl.
rillLLIPS. LtLLIAN PHILLIPS. 48 yenrf,
2l'(2 North Natrona st.
POTTS EDWARD POTTS. 18 years. 20t2
Turner st.
rCMWIEHUAKEH At Atlantic City. N J.
septmer 17. 1PI4. AURAIIAM. husband of
Clair Powdermnker, ngd ",2 vrars Intr-.
men' private. Norfolk, Ililtlmore and Waeh-
Inrt'.n papers plcnre copy.
IIKI'CAKIA. DOMENICO RECCARIA. 1
jeir. :i(wi North Womlftork st.
REIN SARAH REIN. 70 J ears. 010 South
Kith t.
IIICKAIII).--On September in. Hill. ANOE-
I.fNE HICKARK lliee Willi, lor), tt lie rf W.
H Ill"knrd. Resldtnre, 24'ii Pitttnn street
l)u nallro of funeral will be given
ItCHIERS. On Monday. September 14, 1014,
IJAi 111", WINTER, dnugh'tr if the lats
Ullllem Wynno nml Ifsnnah Lewis Wlster
and nldow of William II. Rogers. Interment
Mlvute
SANKEV.-Suddenb. September 18 1BI-I,
f RANK A , husband of Mary J Pnnkey Hnd
"en of Harry W. and 1m I'll i i - i.k,
ag'-d R2 venrs Relatives nnd rrrnd nlso
police o' 2lith Dlstrht. Invite I ivtt- ml f i
neral. Tuc-Msy. 8 "0 n m . from his late
residence. 610 N Vodeen st West Phlla
Solemn Mnss cf Lenufern. churr-l, nf Our
Jtulr of Vlrten. 10 a m. Interment Holv
' ?oe Ceinetcty,
KniALMOLL. -On September 20 1014. nA-
v-niii. jasi; mm ' itniiuinl Slllllllnll
DEATHS
ngd M years. Funeral services on Wednes
rtav, at 2 p m.. at her late residence, K4
Suth Third street. Cwlwyn, Delaware Connty
Pa Interment private, Fernwood Cemetery
flfl.MMAN. On September 10. 1914, at Ms
Ute residence, 020 West Hpssl St., Uermnn
town, ALFRED DAY StLLlMAN. aged 40
years. Funeral services nt his late, residence,
on Tuesday nfternoon, nt ft o'clock. Inter
inout private.
HTErlllJNSV-On September 20, 1014, ANNA
or me .rat JOiin mepmv, nied
l--inerai on vranesany, sepMmb
F,.. tvlfn
72 years.
ir.
2H, at I o'clork, from tho retldenc of her
son, John Stephens, .hb nam avmus, Aunn-
bon N. J Interment nt Evergreen Cemetery,
Cnmn. N. J.
HKICKTON. At Dlxvllle Nolelu New llwnr-
slilro on Hnturdaj, Stptrnrtir 10, ANNA K.
STor'KTON. Nr.llro of the funeral will b
rlvi-n Inter.
SII,I.I ASV- At his reslde.nce.a2fl Chrry
St., Camden, H. J , SM. IS, ldtl. JOltN L,
nusonnu i;i .nary aviiuvin, hkcu i yevrs.
Due nnllce of the 'unernl vrlll bo given.
i MiNfi is,- iin ssntcmijer ZU.IP14.
-"V MlN'iT'i.V, wife df James Symington nnd
.MS
ii-i-iehter of the Mte Jotm ,r. and Mary Rar
funeral Wednesday mnmtnr at 8:.Vi o'eloUt
rriitn the residence of her crandmothnr. Mrs.
Jnnir Riiv, 34 IS Pine street. Interment nt
C'nttiwlrsl cpmrferv
tXnIII.KR.- On Beplember 10, 1814. nt the
Hianitwiod. ATlRAltAVt, husband of Tlllle,
sged 01. Relatives nnd friends nr Invited
to attend the fuiwal on Tuesday at 10 a. tn.,
nt lic ti''"" "f Emanuel As tier A Son,
K12 Diamond st. Interment nt Mt. SInal
fen c-terv
'lll')ill"ON. of diphtheria, on. Beplembsr
IP 1014 MATtr-iA ALICE, oMr child of
F.nrl .1. and Mnlvlna Thompron, nged 3 jearn
nnd 7 month' misrmeni privnte, at TVtsl-
xunerni
Vo fu
mlnfil
UOOHWARII. On September 20. 1814. IDA
MAY "'He of Ueorge F Woodward nnd
fij igh'er or Mnmuel nnd Jennie Hnffelflnger.
n.-ed 4." years. Funeral em-vices Thursrtav
nt 2 I", m nt her lato residence. 42T.0 Mantua,
nvi nur. Interment nt Fern-wood Cemetery.
WfllTII. On September 18, 1014, CHARLES
p., nusnann in ijurnof-vn vvurrn,
,in formerly of 12ir Mnrston st-
rrv I, on Tunsdny, Srntnmber 22,
I
need 04
Funeral
-inu a
? n. m., at 272H W utiles st. Intn-mnit at
Hillside Ci-mrtM-y. via foneral troller.
u
Be Sure to Get Your Copy of
Indoors and Out
i ?
POUT OF NEW YORK
Vessels Arriving- Today
t'ul . r rom' , o Time.
' Liverpool ... 8. IS a. m.
Vessels to Arrive
"r: Amn,ri?a!,0,ro'r;0nNi"erdam'
Steamships to Leave
w aine. r,
Fttsrli ''or-
rotidJm ' Marseilles . . .
ft. piJS ...Rotterdam .
fcultanii H erP0l
Jl"lirltk Vil Wverpool ...
Mrta . Copenhagen .
BUlc ....Naplts ...,,;
wte .'.':.';; Liverpool ,,,
J'elam ., Naples
9hlc,o ..;;' Liverpool ...
rlca . Havre
' OlasEow . ...
Date.
.Sept. 21
.Sept. 22
.Sept. 2.1
..Sept. 23
.Hept. 2 J
.Sept. 23
.Sept. 23
.Sept. 2ti
.Sept. 26
.Sept. 29
.Sept. 2d
.Sept. 29
FREIGHTS AND CHARTERS
Jl'W.&'i'fffi, " nearly .11 trade.
M for tonnim hnirf ,'.bu.t "' 8nal de
" Scarcity g?fbol,d.Jiai1)'', Plm rates
arlit dull. "eights keep tbt sail
"own ,a , STBAMSIIHa.
fe"1 Kingdom "luffi9 t0 . P-kd Port
"Si0" "' Vn" "or,.,r8J,n' 3d!!
2""f '''"?re: S2'uo JU"t"' '
lSJ,KIni5ora',TuS5rMl ,0 P''1 ""
"mber wm- -'.000 ijuarters eraln. 2s.,
J?" UnlteiBs,:ej!5n0I ion; Bombay to two
,!''ra of Ilatt.ras, general
jvltor (Nor f S1Vr'. 'ober.
P?,n-.neril carw ".'h'?'', Baltimore to
ilSu Mndi iBuaS?' KtVJ"8 ,er"1 Promp'-
Tuaunl4 (Uttn' ?&", l"nj. Beptembor.
Ci,Jr wr.) kTK -,'s:! t0". ame, October.
4oSu?"-Hn irjutnSi J.,rm."' Prompt.
o. limb", siSU2rf' b4P1 United King.
wujbt,, "' 3d-, one port. September,
lUWi. P i JSCHONERS.
MHS. SAGE'S HOME APIHE
Rubbish in Ash Can Starts Blaze in
Her House.
NEW YQUK. Sept. 21.-Durlns the nb.
aenca from tho home of Mrs. Itusscll
Sage, at C04 llfth avenue, yesterday aft
ernoon, some rubbish in a small room
caught fire.
l'ollceman Downey saw smoke Issuing
from the cracks of the windows and
doors on the ground floor and 3ent In
an alarm.
John Roundtree. 55T1 Ludlow st
Jones, 40TO warren si.
Robert MuDonnld ToriesJale
lllvker. 1141 Dunton st.
Daniel P. Frver. lua I'orter st
Morris.
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
and Mibel
and Anna
and Ida A.
and Katls
sni Ellen
If ave , and
HI
Aames Stewart. 4Mt TtaVer
John Lauvhlln, 2U10 North iteei. at and
Sarah A McAillough. 32IT North 6th it
B l'aul Whetstone. r18 Walnut Vt nnd
Maude E. Orr. Mh Wolnn, ., Ul st v"1
Frank Kramer. 1401 Lennox ave. and Marths
Novls, 1743 North Front st Juartaa
and Kath-
nd Anna,
Jiorris, i-i jj soutii watts st.
Joseph Cohen, 1415 bouth 5th tt
Josle, lint Bouth Klkln st.
Ignatius I.. Ihiffy. IMf) Sliver at.,
A Iari, tl)5T American si.
David Ualmfortli, M'J3 Wialusln
Mary A Lupton. 2T20 Falrhin .
Lloyd A. Btrouxe BI6 East Dunont st . an
laLa. .. ' ' -.
,IIIUm N Brady. W4 Hart lane, an
erlne Relnr. S24 East Orleans st
aim T Klnj. 22J4 I'umberland tt.
M Malonav. 23S1 Fait Alhlnn .,,
uhi. Kline. Jr. 3413 sunnyaide ava , and Ada,
SuKden, 'firt Leverlnston ave. ' A0
;ihn F. Mullen. 2WO Oxford st.. and Kathnn
Murphy. lOd 1-alrmount ave. atnrjn
and Bib!
Jot
Juhi. Kline. Jr
si
Juh
M
fairies: J snarKey. toj N. 3ih st
funnlnebam. 161T Poolai st.
Eamuel P Huntslager, Cape May Court
House N. J, and Margaret Draun, 61MI)
( beatnut st
John A Harris. 4T2 Gerhard t.. and EUan
I'etewon !!M0 N IBth at a 'u,n
Charles K. riacher SOI S Mth st . and Kath-
ryn M. Jensen. 827 B. Mat st. ,n
Edward lUblne. 63 E. Coulter at., and Ellen
liowlay. Sk Church Una. "u &uen
John Levenitsin. 2245 N Camge at., and Adl
(Jottahatk. 221S N. Camao ai ' a Aai
John F. Iupold. Jr.. 1W2 Orthodox t.. and
Clementina M. Gunn. 4938 Mulberry ot.
Ira S Warren, Trlnceton, N. J and I-aura. A
Blrchall. 815 S 60th t. u ur A'
Walter B Rleharda. 4303 Westminster ave
and Kathryn U Poll. 7.-J N. 03d st.
Robert A Craig-. 1110 S. 22d tt , and Laura
Slrvault 24 Nicholas st, u"
WllUam C. Weiss, 14ION Both st and Florence-
M. Half ( cany. 1733 S. 10th st.
William H H. Ruunlnaer 2153 N goto, a
and Jant C CrulJ, 4iJ Weatmlnatcr ave, '
PublishiHi as a Free Supplement
to tomorrow's Public Ledger
"Indoors and. Out" contains 16 pages of
important real estate, house-building
and home -beautifying information, to
gether with many photographs, draw
ings and plans of successful operations.
Its subjects include:
"Seashore Cottages and Mountain
Bungalows," "Furniture," "Ama
teur Gardening," "Interesting Door
ways," "Typical City Apartment
Houses," "Pictorial Story of a Suc
cessful Suburb," "Real Estate,"
"Helpful Suggestions for Property
Owners," "Interior Decoration" and
"Suburban Operations,"
If you think of building or remodeling
your house, or have the work already
under way, this big supplement will give
you many good suggestions. "Indoors
and Out" is issued only on the above
date with the
PUBLIC
icisfXlSKMS
LEDGEE
gymanara nuBLseijiemiiiawjtJEr
Store OficiiH S.30 A. M.
WANAMAKER'S
Store Closes S.30 P. M.
s , , i i 1 I 1" -
it
lilll
lfiKli& i iSli
Grand Organ Recitals Tomorrow 9, 2 and 5.15
W$t Wanamahtv Btmt
aonoumices that it wsDfl have in Egyptian Hal! at U and
2.30 tomorrow a posing of 99 brilliant new gowns
and wraps Just received ffronl Paris, all very
fine things, from Bschoff David i& Co.
W)t anamalter Btott
calls special attention to the large numlber of new French
hats in the Millinery exposition opened today.
These hats set the fashions of the
Fall and Winter.
(Second Floor, Chestnut)
W$t anamafeer Btovt
s arranged for a special bargain sale tomorrow
some 263 men's tweed overcoats in BaSmacaan
style, at $9.75 and $12
(Lovier-Prioc Store, Subway Floor, Marktt)
fyz Wmwwxdfotx Btovt
calls attention of the Daughters of th& RevoSmlioji and
other patriotic societies to a very asimiusiuiaS coliectiosi
of historic fornitmre copies on the Fifth Ftear,
(Fifth Floor, Cantrat)
je Wnmmaktv Btou
Um made a special purchase off SOOO feQx: eaiighes and
cedar chairs to sell at a prise below the
usual wholesale cost.
$9.75 for box coucfies, cloth caveredj er IIS ceveis In
s.ny 3,50 tapestry ysw may cheese,
$12.7S for cedar13aied box cQuchm, mtm Jirgg, f Sja,?
eovered in mny $2.50 tapestry yeu my cfessg,
Firesfdg afiajrs in the mm pififchsss e mmk& $P 73
$12.79, $15 and $18. ' ' '
(Fifth Floor)
, ' I Ml J III
SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSBsSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSBsSSBsBBBHsIs II " ' leer. ,.J! -niTHTrtl'- ' -J.Jtt
I JOHN WANAMAKER
Hi
- 4"!figi2.i -