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flYlSyiffq kEfl&Ell PHILADELPHIA, HOKPAY, SBPTliTjVtBISK 21, IfrU.
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FEAR OF BRITISH
. HOLDS NORWEGIAN
I SHIP IN PORT HERE
Reported Delay in Sailing of
.Sommerstad Said to Be
Due to Presence of Essex
Off Delaware Capes.
Mjstery surroundltiR the rtelny In the
falling from this pott of tho Norwegian
stenmililp Sommeistnct, which cleared
n neck Ago, has nroiised much specula
tion In ehlppliifr circles. Tho easel la
juaxlly laden with coal and general car
go usually reckoned as ship's supplies.
According to her clearance papers, she
Ja ostensibly scheduled to sail for Cadiz,
Spain. Tho cause of delay was not ex
plained by Captain Axclsen, master of
the vessel, or Its osent, William J, Grand-
Held.
Men supposed to know tho port's busi
ness thoroughly when asked for nn ex
planation merely shrugged their shoul
ders and laconically replied: "Isn't the
British cruiser Essex lying off tho Dela
naro Capes?"
This remark Is taken to Indicate that
the vessel's cargo Is contraband goods
And liable to seizure. Somo shipping
men said that the ultimata destination of
the goods might bo tho German cruisers
Dresden and Karlsruhe, now playing
Jiavoo with British and French com
merce In tho Caribbean Sea.
It has been charged that theso cruisers,
which havo never put Into any port
since war was declared for p renewal of
their supplies, have been receiving car
goes at sea which havo been shipped
from this port. An Investigation Into
theso charges aovciop a possibility of
their truth, as four Norwegian steam
ships have sailed from H1I3 port within
the past few weeks carrying cargoes
consisting of canned goods, salt beef, salt
pork, bacon, ham, rice, sugar, cheeso,
ordinarily accepted as ship's stores In
shipping business. In addition to these
they carried Bovcral thousund tons of bi
tuminous coal.
Tho first vessol to leave was the Nor
wegian steamship Nepos, Captain Nell
sen. Sho sailed on August 22 for Jlon
jovla, Libera nnd Tonerlffe, for oiders.
Her cargo was valued at $22,107.52. Sho
was followed on September 2 by tho John
Ludwlg Mowhlncklc, with a similar car
go for tho samo destinations, valued at
J23.339.91. On September S tho Norwegian
tteamshlp Unitn sailed for Cadiz, Spain,
with a cargo valued at !2G,3J2 3S. Tho
Sommerstad, scheduled for tin same port
ab is tno i ram, now Doing laden.
In tho charges that vessels leaving this
port havo been keeping tho German
cruisers in supplies. It was indicated that
fabulous sums nro being paid tho own
ers for the risk. It was said that tho
vessels are Instructed to go to a certain
position at sea and there await the ar
rlal of ono of tho cruisers which hnn
been apprised by wireless of the vessel's
sailing
The following was the manifest of ono
of the vesEcls:
PRESIDENT SATISFIED
WITH MEXICAN STUATlON
Discredits Stories of Trouble, But
Will Seo Personal Investigator.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21. While tho
Administration affects not to be dis
couraged at tho reported turbulent con
ditions In northern Mexico, nevertheless
Paul fuller, of Now York, tho I'tcsl
dent's personal Investigator In Mexico,
will mako n report to tho President Wed
nesday on his recent Inquiries Into con
ditions south of the Illo Grande. The
leport would have been made tomorrow
but for the President's Journey to Prince
ton, N. J., to vote. Mr. Fuller arrived
Iri tho capital today.
Tho President expressed to Inquirers
today Wi complete satisfaction with tho
mannoi In Ahlch the new Mexican Gov
ernment was conducting Itself, Hit said
he was inclined to plnco little credence
In tho reports of disturbances In northern
.Mexico emanating from 131 Paso.
The SUito Department also rcfUfcd to
be pertuibed bv the tales of unrest In
Chihuahua and Sonota. Officials declared)
that they had no reports, from United
States representatives of any movements
Indicating a new revolution or reflect
ing any chances of a break betweeli Gen
eral Carranza and General Villa.
ODD FELLOWS' CHIEF
DECLARES AGAINST
SECTARIAN SPIRIT
Flour, 24.000 lbs.
f-alt beet. T.O0U lbs.
Salt pork, m lbs.
Uacon, i702 lb.
Hams, "OS hoies.
Lara. 4000 cases.
Tallow, liiT cases.
Cheese, 3' tubs.
Itlce. IS bags
Iieans, 78 ba:s.
Prunes, 00 boxed.
Salt. S flats.
Colfec. 12 bits.
Tea, rt rhcsti.
Sueur, 43 bars.
Vinegar 1 barrel.
Milk, cond , 0 cases.
Sourkrnut, ft bbls.
liiscults, ill cases.
Canned csetublrs, ,Vi
case1..
Cnnned meats, 23 cases.
Clears, .'I.1 casce,
OIV, si bbls.
Kerosene, S bbls.
fotton wa3te, 10 bales,
rire brick, 4.'00.
Tiro clay. :i bigs.
If tho surmise be correct that theso
essels are suppljlng tho Gorman cruisers
with provisions, tho tlmo of departuro
of tho Sommerstad will be governed by
the futuro whereabouts of tho BrltlBh
cruiser.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA
SUN AND TIDRS.
Eun rites . . 5 40 a m I Sun seta.... 0,01 p.m.
PHILADELPHIA.
High water. 2.23 a.m. I High vatcr. 2:48 p m.
Lo water. 0 3U a.m. Low water.. lu 03 p m.
HBEDV ISLAND
lllsh nater.11.17 a.m. I High water p.m.
Low water. 5.3, a.m Low vatcr, 0.21 p.m.
IinCAKWATEIl,
High water. 8.3T a.m. I High water. 0:22 p.m.
Low water. 2:31 a,m. Low water. 3.UJ p.m.
Vessels Arriving Today
Carthagenlan (Br), McKlllop. Olasgowr, via.
el John. ,. S.. passencers and rnerchnnriis.
Allen Line.
lowan illlo, sugnr. XV. F. iragar & Son.
Clbi i.nr.) 1'ort Antonio, fruit.
Jllmietota, Tort Antonio, fruit.
Steamships to Arrive
I'ASrfnNaEn.
jame. From.
Mongol. in Glasgow
Mampitla. Genoa, ..
Dominion Liverpool
FREIGHT.
!,tt.; Durham Calcutta Sept. 1
5'2.eri'iyt Rotterdam Sept. 18
s5JJp&." Jtotterdam Sept. 13
vS? ft0'".' London Sept. 12
!!,. Mariner Manchester ....Sept. 10
?LW" Calcutta. Sept...
anadla .c,anannar a--. .
-ri.,....u,l,ll.l. ...... 1CJL U
Ilth Sept. 10
Copenhagen ....Oct. ..
Steamships to Leavo
rASSExonn.
ranie Vor,
,a"f.?.KJ.nlnn nia-gow
BABY SLEEPS WITH BEARS
"Big Doggie- Play," All Lost Child
Says of Experience,
FIFIELD, Wis., Sept. 21.-Kept olive
for two days by association with two
bear cubs and their mother. Baby Ball,
tho 2-year-old son of a settler north of
here, was found late nt night recently
asleep In tho underhiush and, though
starving, -fl-as not suffering from ex
posure. Tlie searchers saw tho sign of
hears near wliero tho child was found,
and old woodsmen declared that tho
babo was kept allvo by sleeping with
the cubs and their mother.
All that the child can say Is: "Big
doggie play; baby hungry."
Tho child wandered away one night.
Tho next day the entho county Joined
In a search for tho llttlo ono. Tho
day's work was resumed, and the
Bearchora found their nrsl trace of the
youngster when a scrap of his torn Jean
rompers was found clinging to a rasp
berry bush "miles from his home.
Tho placo was all trampled with bear
prints and tho child's father became
frantic, thinking the youngster had
been killed by an angry she-bear.
Instead, when at a o'clock at night
the hunters stirred tho bears In tho
blush, they found the baby alone and
unharmed. Tho crashing of the under
brush indicated that tho bear and cubs
left Juit before the searchers arrived.
The Northern Wisconsin nights are cold
and the child would have frozon had
not he been mothered by tho old bear,
woodsmen declare.
Grand Sire, in Opening
Sovereign Grand Lodge,
Says Order Seeks No-Con
trol Over Political
Religious Beliefs.
or
GIBL'S PI.EA OPENS PRISON
Secures Release of Her Flnnce, a
Federal General.
MEXICO CITY, Sept. 21.-EIIzabeth
Woods, a cousin of Speaker Champ
Clark, succeeded yesterday In securing
the release from Santiago prison of
her fiance. General Jimenez Castro.
Castro was arrested 10 days ago, with
execution apparently ahead of him.
Miss Woods came up from Vera Cruz
and besought Secretary SUUman's aid
and insisted on an Interview with Car
rrnza. Sho got Castro's case before the
First Chief of Constitutionalists despite
repcatod discouragements, nnd finally,
through the Intercession of Luis Cab
rera and J. II. Belt, Secretary Sllllman
jesterdny carried away from tho pal
ace to the prison the precious document
giving Castro his liberty.
Castro Is one of the bravest nnd best
known of tho Federal generals. His
arrest by the Constitutionalists had
been a great surprise, owing to Castro's
prominence In opposing ex-President
Hucrta.
Date.
Sept. lfl
Kept. 13
Sept. 10
Jiannan ,
Callfornti
Date.
Sept. 2H
l'ranlnlAp(v
Man ftcchanite".'.'
Liverpool Oct.
ritCIOlIT.
i. '""'"' i.liei
ciuiaiia Naples ...Oct,
..Copenhagen
. ..Mancnmur
Sent. ..
.Sept. Ill
S'uiJVr.l'ii; I-ondon Sept. 2
Danla Itotterilnm Sept. 20
,?"?. C'oDcnhanen Sont. fl
rViSdfi'T-." JfiffiSR. -v & 3?
California-. ......"...Co'ne'iel,
TROOP'S REMOVAL CONTESTED
Proposed Evacuation Along Mexican
Border Calls Forth Protests.
WASHINGTON. Sept. SL-Protests be
lieved to be Inspired by Governor Col
quitt, of Toxas, against proposed removal
of troops from the Mexican border coin
cident with American evacuation of Vers,
Cruz are duo thero tomorrow or Tuesday,
War Garrison today by Kecrcsentntlva
Garner, of Texas. Delay In romovlng the
border garrisons is Indicated by army
otlicers.
fi transpoits for the troops at "Vera
Cruz ore due thero tomorrow or Tuesday
hut complete evacuation will n'ot bu ef
fected before early next month, ofllcials
generally believe.
AVIATOR CHASES WILD DUCKS
E. X. Jaqulth Rises 5000 Feet at
Atlantic City.
ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 21.-Flylng over
the ocean in sight of thousands of visitors
yesterday, E. K. Jaqulth In his new
hydro-aeroplane gave chase to a flock
of wild ducks.
For three tulles ho maneured his plane
trng to kill ono, but failed. Several
times one or two stray ones shot through
. "i"h3 ui iu (Jiune out escaped unin
jured. In one of these flights Jaqulth
came within 200 feet of breaking the
altitude record, going 5 feet. The record
Is &900 feet.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3 Sept. Sl.-Judge
C. A. tfcllar, of San Antoonlo, Tex.,
Grand Sire of the independent Order of
Odd Follow, threw down the gauntlet
to Intolerant followers who would draw
sectarian lines, In his annual address at
tho opening session of tho Sovereign
Grand Lodge this mprnlng.
Bespondlng to nn addrcsto of welcomo
by Attorney General Jbhn W. Wescott,
of New Jersey, Grand Sire Kcllnr said:
"Odd Fellowship draws no distinctions
between Moslem nnd Christian, between
Jew and Gentile. It Is non-Sectarian and
non-political and will remain so as long
as the order lasts. That Is a fundamental
law. Wo make no attempt to control
a member's religious belief or action but
wo do say ho shall not attack Catholicism
or any other religion In the lodge room or
In tho columnfe of a publication bearing
the name of the order."
Tho Judiciary Commission, it was raid
today, would report adversely on tho
action of Grand Slro Kcllar In over
turning Jurisdictional llnc3 In Oklahoma,
a movo resulting In tho dissolution of
32 encampments.
J. M. Ootid)', Colorado, has taken the
lead In the raco for deputy grand slro.
Women, who attended the opening res
slon In large numbers, were not per
mitted to enter when the Soverlgn Grand
Lodge went Into business session.
"We are happy to have had you with
us, but are forced to leave you now,"
the chairman said.
Many of the Indignant sisters remained,
peering through tho windows.
ACCUSED OF TAKING $90,000
President of Oil Refining Company
Declares Charge Is "Frnmeup."
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 21. D. Heeler,
president of tho High Grade Oil Refining
Compnrty, of New York, with offices In
this city. Is. under nrrcst hern trwl.iv nn
nn Indictment handed down In St. Mary's,
W. Va., by tho Grand Jury of Pleasant
County, Va. He Is charged with em
bezzling stock certificates, bonds, money,
gold bullion nnd chattels valued at
S90.000.
Details of tho alleged crime havo not
been divulged, but tho prosecuting attor
ney of Pleasant County says two Indict
ments wero filed against Heeler several
weeks ago, charging false pretense and
forger)'. Hcolcr states he Is being
"framed up" by several men because ho
discharged them from the Petroleum
Products Company, of St. Mary's, of
whloh he was president.
Moyamenslng avenue, died yesterday on
the way to the Jefferson Hospital.
Ballbcch was employed ns n stage hand
at tho Chestnut Stroet Opera House,
Tenth and Chestnut streets. Ho was ar
ranging the nics pjreparntory to tho open
ing of "Pilate's Daughter" at that thea
tre next week nnd was standing on a
high platform. Ho lost his balance and
fell forward head first to the stage be
low. Other employes picked him up and
hn was rushed to tho hospital. He died
on tho war.
DKATIItl
KLnNTNKIt. LAZEIt KMBNTNBn,0 year.
JIM Kletchtr it.
LKATIIEtlMAN. At his renldene. 437
nntnn ft, fox Chast. on neptemoer la.
EPlf,
ox Chas. on Heptember
Will
MDDELU 8
Hhn n
1914, JOSEPH, husband of Apiand Leather
Due notlc of tile funeral
IDA MAY WOODWARD
Ida Mny Woodward, 45 years oU. died
mtr.nlnv at her home, 423D T.Iantun
.nnim lin Vnn Mw wife of Gcorgo Fi
'Woodward, n machinist engaged
the linldwln locomotive Works,
husband and four sons survive.
with
Her
REV. J. K. LLOYD
WILLIAMSI'OUT, Pa, Sept. 2J.-Tho
Itov. J. K. Lloyd, a prominent MclhodlBt
minister, died suddenly yesterday of heart
dlseuse.
THOMAS ELWOOD BUNTING
UOUDJBNTOWN, N. J.. Sept. 21. Thomas
Elwood Hunting, who has resided on a.
(., unr Crosswlcks nil his life, died
fn..,iv in hla elKhtv-thlid year, He wan a
member of the Orthodox Friends,
leaves a widow and two sons,
He
catljs
AltltOTT. On September 20.1J0l,!.hAAC
AIlllCTT, liuabanil o tlio lato fjara.li A.
Arrntt. In his TSth year. Funeral services
nt TiH lite residence; 3J20 North Park ave
nue on Wedneadny morning SeptenVber 21,
nt 10.30 o'clock Interment nrliato.
ANMIBWB. On September 10, 1014, WIL
LIAM S. ANDttr.WH. HclnlUei and friends
aro InWtrd to attenr me funeral, on
vodnosday, nt 2 -p p m , nt hlB Into resl
demo, Tucftcrton, N, J. Interment at TucK
crtoun. AYI.AIHIt On September 12. 1014. MART
AYLMnit. Due notlco of the funeral will b
glten. from hr lite residence, 40IS Vfiena
st. West Philadelphia.
n.M.HKCK. Suddenly, on September 20.1014,
WILLIAM. Min of Mnri ami the latn Oeorgo
Ilnllieck. Funeral Wednesday, at 2 p m..
from the lenldonce of Ills courln, David
ThlstlM 2410 federal Btrcct. Intorment at
Fermi ood Cemetery.
IIVItNN On September IT. 1014, ANNA A.,
widow of Thomas 1" llurns. Relatives and
friends aro Inilted to attend tho funeral, on
Tuesday, nt 2 p. in , from her Into residence,
2GH7 Hrnddoek st. Interment private, at fcast
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
CONOlKIt On September 20. 1014. CLAR-
i:.nci; pattox, son or Clarence iv nna
Martha 1 Conoier, aged 0 sears 7 months.
MORE FUNDS FOR THAW
3142,124.28 Paid Him by Orphans'
Court Order.
PITTSBRUGH, Pa., oept. 21. Harry
Kendall Thaw will not lack funds to
contlnuo his light for freedom and to
prevent his being taken back to New
York State, as an order for payment to
him of JH2.I2I.28 was made In Orphans'
Court this morning. This nmount, It was
stated, was due him from the trustees
of the "Coke Trust," a trust created
by the will of his father. William Thaw,
placing all of his coal lands In the hands
of three trustees.
The money turned over Is the accumu
lated incomo with Interest due him from
the trust.
Last June $16O,7S0' was turned ovor to
Thaw by the decision of the samo court.
Deing the accumulated incomo on the
personal estate held In trust for him by
the Fidelity Title and Trust Comnnnv
under the will of his father.
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 arranging
scenery William Ballbeoh. 1117 East
I'unrrni Wednedav. at 2 n. m . from tho
residence of his grandparent, William C,
ration. Horlln. N. .1.
CONHOW On September 14. 1014. DA'ID
K CONHOW. oped B4 years. Late residence,
224 League at. Duo notlco of funeral will be
Eli en.
Ii: WAni.K. On September 20, 1014.MAP.irJ
r. 1)11 WAHLIJ, wife of George L. no
Wiele. Interment prliate
DKAN On September 14, 1014. CATII
AHI.VB A. IJHAN. nldow of Charles W.
Dean, reMence, sort Union st. Funeral serv
ices and Interment strictly private
IlBNMMt On September 20, 1014. FrtRD-
HftlcK or.NNrit in hla HOth enr. I'uneral
on Thurdiv afternoon, September 24, at 1
o'clock, from Odd Fellows' Home, southeast
corner Pcierth nnd Tlopa streets. Interment
flittnmnt.nl Cemetery.
nOHMNft At Long Hraneh. N J Septem
ber lit. WILLIAM E. DOnrtlNS. Relatives
nnd frienda nre Invited to nttend tho funeral
service, nt his late residence, on Ashbourne
road, niklns Park, Tuesday, nt 2 p. m. In
terment In the fnmlly mausoleum, Central
Laurel Hill
DOT'fHIKTtTY. On September IS, 1014. EL
I.IK T, widow of John J. Dougherty (n
Donnhue). Due notice of the funeral will be
clien, from her late residence, 1214 Cath
arine st.
DUIT. At her residence, 4312 Chestnut st,
on September 10. 1014. LAPItA ANTON
KTTH WHLLS. wlfo of J. Campbell DufT.
Funem and Interment nt the onventenca of
th family
GRAHAM. On September 20, 1014. TRANK
M , son of the late Robinson T. and Mary
XV Ornhnm Duo notlco of tho funeral will
be Rlien, from his late residence, 5727 Cath
nrlnc street.
If AI.nKMAN. On September 18. 1014. ELI55
AnETH, widow of Thomts Ilnldemnn, aged
0(1 j cars. Funeral services at 20 U North
21th st. on Tuesday, at 2 p. m. Interment
private.
IIAI.I On Sentcmher 10. 1014. VAN CLEVE.
son nf Annie J. nnd the Inte Walter V. Hall,
Rclatlica nnd friends of the family are In
cited to nttend the funernl services, on Tues
day morning precisely at 11 o'clock, at his
lato residence, 800. North 21st st. Interment
private. RcmalnB may be iewed on Monday
evening, between the hours of 7 and 0 o'clock.
IIAI.I OWKI.I..-On September 12. 1014. WIL
LIAM, husband of the lato Catharine N.
Hallowell, aged 74 years. Due notice of the
funeral will bo Klven. from the residence of
his daughter. IMS Van Pelt st
IIKXnnRSON At his late residence., ftltfl
MrCallum at., Oermantnwn, JAMBS P, 1IEN
DElthON. aged f8 years Funernl services
nnd Interment prlinto
IIKItTEl!. On September 13, 1014. MAODA
LRNA, nlfe of Louis Herter (formerly L'ck
nrd). nped 48 senra. Due notice of the fu
neral will be glien, from her lato residence,
1027 Shunk'st.
HOl'SKMAN. On September 20. 1014. SE
I.IENA, wife of Harry D. Houseman. Funeral
Wednesday, at 8 a m., from the residence
of D. r. Cox. 4243 Taokawanna street,
nankford. Mass at St. Joachim's Church
at 0 o'clock Interment prliate
JOHNSON. On September 17. 1014, HAItRT
TOST, husband of Ellrabeth Johnson (ne
Wartman) lielatlies and friends are Invited
to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, at 2 p.
m , from his late residence, 1:16 louden St..
OInoi. Interment nt Mt Vernon remeterv
JONF.S. On September 17 1014 LUCY,
widow of Caleh W Jones, aged 74 ears
Dun notice of the funeral a 111 be glvon.
from her Into resilience. 2ato fouth Sth st.
Ki:i.I,K On September IS 1014 rtOHKriT
J. KEL1.EY. beloied hushind of I.l7je E.
Kelley (neo Smith). Funeral on Tuesday, nt
2 p. m from 2440 North 18th at. Interment
at Mount Peace Cemetery.
KINO. On September 18, 1914. WILLIAM
F.. husband of Lottie King (nee Jenner).
Due notice of funeral will be given from hl
late, residence, 8524 Market at.
man
rlien
J.lflllEI.T,. HARRY LIDDELL, 0 years,
2365 E. Beneant st.
LII'I'. LOUISA LIPP, 87 years, 2012 North
Vascher st. .
Mr"ATTY, MART LUHATTT, 22 months,
11121 X. Hilton st,
MAHION, On September 181014, ANNA O.
MAHION, widow of John Mnrlon nnd daugh-
icr or the late .Michael and Margaret Roddy,
)tie notice cf funeral from her lato residence,
1734 Christian st.
MfOHATH. KLEANOR McGRATll. 3 years,
2.120 N Reese ft
MrKEON. On September 20, 1014, TERESA
MAItllARET, daughter or James nnd Eliza
beth McKeon, In her 18th enr. Funeral
Wednesday, nt S .10 a m., from tho resldenco
of her rnrents, 502 Hillside avenue, Jenkln
town, I.
Mi-MASTER On September 10. OEOROE
1IINNS. youngest eon of J. William nnd
Ethel M. McMaster. in his 3d year. Funeral
sen Ice on Tuesday, at 2 p. m. at the resl
dence of his parents, 750 South 2.1d st. Iu
'terment Mount Morlah Cemetery.
MARTIN. On September 20, 1014, JOHN,
husband of the lato Elisabeth Martin, In Ills
fijth enr Funeral servUes Wednesday nt
0 a. in , at the parlors of Mrs, Otto Ilnr
bcik, 1041 North Fourth street. Interment
prliate, Mount Morlah Cemetery.
MILLER. SARAH MILLER. 3ft years, 1103
Fltiwnler st
.MINEIHA. On September 20, 1814. HAN
NAH, wife of Charles Mlnena Funeral
services on Wedheiday afternoon, nl 2
o'clock, nt the residence of her eon, Elmer
Mi any, 1252 South 40th street. Interment
prlnte,
Mfti&J3BTi,.,-!DA MONTIETH, 88 y.ars,
MORnsClfl. VICTORIA MORESCHI, 0.
years, 532 E. Rlttenhoure st.
Myi.IIOLI.AIi I). CATHARINE MULHOt-
MtlljrilV. MICHAEL MURPHY. 78
,iih jieien st
DEATHS
78 years.
MritTAVOIL On September 10.101. MARK,
hiisbnnd pf Helen M Murtnugh I'uneral
ond Tucedny, at 8"I0 a. m from 2U12 Wat-
kins st. High MaM at St. Edmond's
church, at 10 a, m. Interment at Holy Cross
Cemetery
rEEMNO. CASANDRA PBEI.1NO, 88
jears, U14 S. I)d eL
TKTTERSON. On September 10. 1914,
C1IARLE8 1'ETTERSON, Funeral services,
on Tuesday, nt 2 p. m., at his late residence,
rear of 221 Monroe st. Interment private,
TETEHflON. On Septomber 20, 1014, MARY
A., wife of the late Joseph Peterson and
daughter of Mary and tho Inlfc Patrick
tjulnn. Funernl Thursday, morning, Peptrm-be-
2, at no o'clock from her mother's
residence, 1B17 Pr.uth Thirteenth street.
Solemn 'Mass o( Reiulem nt thn Churcli of
the Epiphany at 10 o'clock precisely In
terment nt Holy Cros Cemetery.
ITAFI'. On September 1ft, 1014, of dlph
thsrla, .TOltN U , sun of Philip and Anna
T'faft, .of 3B.'S Ella St., aged R jears. No
funeral.
riUt.f.irS LILLIAN nilLLIPS, 48 years,
21)2 North Natrona st.
POTTS EDWARD POTTS, 13 years. 2012
Turner st.
rotUIKllMAKr.il At Atlantic City, N. J,
September 17, 1014, ARRAIIAM, husband of
Claire Powdermaker, nged .-,2 jears Inter
men' prliate Norfolk. Rsltlmora and Wash
Ingi'.n papers please copv.
IIKCCAIIIA DOMI1NICU RECCARIA, 1
j ear ."02H North S oodstntk st
REIN. BARAII REIN, 70 enr, 010 South
10th st.
RICHARD. On September 10, 1014, ANOE
I.I.Vi; ItH'KAItli inee Mtlaiirr) wlfo nf .
H Rl'-knrd Itesldcnee, 2-108 Pntton street
Iu notice of fun' ml n 111 be glirn.
ROOKRH. On Monday, September II. 1014.
ItALIIFL WISTER, daughter of the lata
William Wynne nnd Hannah Lewis Wlster
and widow of William 13 Rogers. Interment
prliate
SANKRY
-Suddenly.
18, 1014,
Ui.l.h.1...
FRANK A . husband nf ifarv .1. Pankev and
eon of Harry W. and Into Eln I pi-.
aged .12 jesr Relatives nnd friends nlso
police of 2'ith Dlstrlet, inilted to attend t
nersl Tuteday. 8 10 n m . from his late
residence 510 N Vodges st , West Phlla
Solemn Mass nf Requiem, Church of Our
1-o.dy of victory, 10 a m. Interment Holy
rros Cemetery,
HCHAI.LIOI.L. On September 20, 1014. RA
CHEL JANE, wife of IVrdlrnnd Schallloll.
DEATHS
aged 58 years. Funeral services on Wednes
day, at 2 P.m. at her Jate residence .It
South Third street, Colwyn, Delaware County,
I"u Interment private, Fernwood Cemetery.
BILLIMAN. On September 19. 114, at hi
late residence. 023 West L'psal t tlermnn
ton, ALrRED DAY OILLIMAN. sred 40
years. Funeral services t his lite rtaidencft
on Tuesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. Inter
ment private.
BTKPHEN8-On Beptember 20, 1014, ANNA
p., wife of the lato John Stephens, aged
72 years. Funeral on Wednesday, September
23, at 1 o'clock, from the rtaldcnc of her
son, John Stephens, 315 D-uls avenue, Audu
bon, N J. Interment nt Uvergrcen Cemetery,
Camdtn, N. J.
STOt'KrON. At Dlxvllle Notch. New Hamp.
shirr, mi aturdaj, September 10, ANNA K.
STOCKTON. Notlco of the funeral wilt b
given later
rtf.I.IVAN-Al
St., Camden, N.
nneDana Ol .nary
St
his resilience. 82R
J., Sept. 11, 1014. JOH
Cherry
-eDE. 11. 1U14. JUH.1
Sullivan, .aged 77 years.
L,
Due notice of the 'tinsrnl wilt bn given
SYMIN(TON-On September 20,1911, MAnT
PYMIN'riTON, wlfo of Jamea Symington ana
da'ighter of the lata John J. and Mary Ray.
Funeral WedneadAy morning at 3:30 o'clock;
frum the reeldpnre nf her grandmother, Mrs.
Junes Rav, 2418 Pine street Interment" at
Cathedral rpmetery.
TANIM.KH. On Heptember 10, 1914, at th
llmntvood. AIIIUHAM hustand of Tlllle.
nged 01 Helatlies nnd friends are Invited
tf idend thf funra! on Tuesray nt 10 a tn ,
nt 'he p-irlnrs of Emanuel Asher A Bon,
1i2 Dlunond si. Interment at Mt Slnal
t'errcferv
THOMPSON Of dlphtherle. on Beptember
I'l 1014. MARCIA ALI E, only child of
Earl J and Mali Inn Thompson, aged 3 years
nnd 7 months Interment private, at West
minster 'n funeral
t OOIIHAKD. On September 20, 1014, IDA
MAY wire of rleorge I Woodward nnd
daughter nf Samuel end Jennie Haffelflnger,
aired 4" vears Funeral eervb en Thursday
nt 2 p. m at her late re-ldence 4230 Mantua
nvpnue Interment rr I'ernwo..d Cemetery
Vit'ltTII On September 18 1914. CHARLES
F., husband of i:ilrnhrth Wurth need .11
enr fnrmirtv nt 121" Mnrstnn st Funeral
srilres on Titeedni. wntitemter 22 1014, at
3,p rn , at 2723 XV atlls st Interment at
Hillside Ccmcttry, via runcral trolley.
.Copenhagen
..Oct.
..Oct. ,
Vim.
Bt. Paul
PORT OF NEW YORK
Vessels Arriving Today
t . ,om' - Time.
Liverpool ... 8.15 a.m.
Vessels to Arrive
Str Zetland, from Lliernool
St?" v'i"'er,onla' 'ro fllasgowr.
Mr' lllnWne-wi'1,'0:rd?ra 'r,om tUrdm.
Steamships to leave
PaoYu'. Fo'-'l Date.
Potsdam ?,l!r.""" Sept. 21
fct iaui Rotterdam ....Sept.22
luniaMU Lierpool .... Sept. 2.1
KrunU vn Uierpool .... Sept. 2.1
certa. .. Copenhagen ...Sept. 2.1
lUlm t.t..Naplea Sept. 21
rnic Liverpool .... Sept 2.1
Zetland .'. Naples Sept. 2D
Chicago J.lierpool Sept. 2rt
Amerka l!av.re Sept. 2fl
Cameronla ! Naples Sept. 2tf
. ....tiUegow Sept. 2d
FKEIGIITS AND CHARTERS
nearlv all trade
"ui ine general de
keeps the sail
MBS. SAGE'S HOME AFIRE
Rubbish in Ash Can Starts Blrtze ln
Her House.
NEW YORK. Sept. 21.During the ab.
senco from tho home of Mrs. Russell
Sage, at 601 Fifth avenue, yesterday aft
ernoon, some rubbish In a small room
caught fire.
Policeman Downey saw smoke Issuing:
.4. ,ui wains ot mo wmaows and
uoura nn in srouna noor and sent
an alarm.
In
U
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
JJho'n.n,055?('.rrSren6.?:UalOW "" tDi Mabel
"ill kr. "iar5SnleV1.LrMa''' "d An"
Daniel 1'Frjer. u.!.', i urtsr St.. and Mi i
J 'II (.niilh . j. " -
I'uiuii iiaiu i
MorrU,
jtuiiis, i u puuin
Jffl.,.lAMBuiAt3.ftS".5" Katl.
st., and Ellen
Ignatius L IufT, OKI Sllier
A LeSrV. 1037 American .
D.ivld Ualniforlh. 5423 Wyaluslng ve,. and
r iMaJ'r ,A- JPton, Slid 1-alrhlll A ' na
Lloyd A fctrouse, 318 East Dupont st . and
Agney Stewart, 4111 Baker st ' 4
tfu,ii4 .i.utiilljl, -JLV isortn Fteeia mt
.nlpn'",
"'"'J lor tnnnn.. i.. . '."-." ' km'iiai vto-
rm tHAniiv ww-ll.li.y. keeplnc rates
?and for-tonna'go'
naVk,t din ry ot '"'shta
STEAMSHIPS
!-...
lllU 1 V ISUOtn Ji QUO nilflrl.r. ' 1u
prompt J"10"' remh-AtUntlc port?, 2.' 3d.,'
yJwKln&fti"'1 t. "ck1 P""
September, suora' T00 quarters sraln. 2.,
P'rto UnltedBsril.2501 on"' Bombay to two
eo, ;7 el K??.or,Jl of tleras. gen.ral
. NavlgAioe .."'.Pt'raher, October.
lluaiil ;.. '',w'. TUT tons. Baltimore.
to
ut.rri,"n iSi"';,,-"8.1'""' Virginia to
Ta.nmnlo, (i.aW" E'!at terms, September.
roK?r Nor). ' ;. l0"' same, October.
iW lO
. Ma.h.-U. .r.'tM terms, prompt.
S?v Umber: sis rV bp''10 t0 L'""4 Kln"
October, ' e"' " port, September,
taaran a Mcrui ntto-h .1717 A..i. -.u .
E Paul Whet.ton.--iumb" x.'.,,'".DV". "
and
nunisinxer. nn. rB. s-. .
N. J., and Margaret Braun. non
hetatnne. ntlR U'.iH... . .
Ullldi B (Iri. .mh wli.,, .""' "- "
Fx2m!ZrKlo!K FrSn"?1.,"' "4 Mh
iMneM E2a,.t,,Ori.ain,e'.,na Kh'
John V King, 2221 Cumberland st . and Anna
51 Malonei, 2.11t East Albion st
John Kline. Jr. .1441 Sunnjslda aie. and Ada
John P Mullen, 2010 Oxford st , and Kathi-m
Murph. lthl Talrmount ave .atnrm
Patrkk J Sharkey, 7KS N. 3Sth at., and Blbl
Cunnlmrham left. Poolar , u olD1
0 , 7. i....T-rr
House, N. J., and
Chestnut st.
John A. Harris. 472 Gerhard t and mien
Petemon, 2436 N 16th at. "n
Charles K. Fischer. S01 S 68th at., and Eath.
rjn M. Jensen, 827 S. 61st it. "
Ednard Rjblne 6.5 E. Coulter St., and Zll.a
Ron ley. 60 Church Una. "a
John Ivensteln. 2215 N. Cimao rt.. and Adl
Oottshalk, 2245 N. Camac at. ' "" "
John F Leupold, Jr.. 1022 Orthodox at., and
Clsmentlna M. Ounn, 4036 Mulberry it
Ira B Warren. Princeton. N. J., and Lura A
Blrchall. 815 S 60th st ' A
Walter B Richards. 435 Westminster ave
and Katnrin u. fotu, 7S2 n aid at
:obrt A. Craig. 1110 S. 22d st , and Laura
Slrvault 214S N'lcholaj at. " a mur
William C Welse. 1440 N. floth at., an4 Flor.
Be Sure to Get Your Copy of
Indoors and Out "
Published 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
SSJssfjsiaSip
"
SClIOONEno I
UHra ... w.
JafflrE& t0, JaduoauhviinlnTH.' D? RuunUig.r.-B"?raMfc at
i oy, erWj0 ,lM etatu j Mi Jwjet aaJft t3,WeJtmloitfrg:v;. I
j i ; ,.,
. ,. 4,
aaaaBaBaWMaMMaWMaM r ' r-'- -- .'V!? '-H' 'IL.V!.1' r'l' 1 1 . & liltgj,
Store Opens 8.30 A. M.
WANAMAKER'S
Store Closes 5.30 P. M.
SIIml jLl,jl lib
Grand Organ Recitals Tomorrow 9, 2 and 5.15
Wi)t Wmamaktv Btovt
anniomnnces that it will have in Egyptian Hall at i and
2.30 tomorrow a posing" of 99 brilliant new gowns
and wraps jEust received from Paris, all very
fine things, from Beehofff David & Co.
ije Wmamtiktv Btovt
calls special attention to the large nmnrnlber of new French
ts in the Millinerv exposition oneirqfril miiliqif.
These hats set the fashions of the
Fall and Winter.
(Second Floor, Chestnut)
tKfje Wmxnmaktv Btovt
has arranged for a special bargain sale tomorrow of
some 263 men's tweed overcoats in Balmacaasi
style, at $9.75 and $12
(Lower-Prico Store, Subway Floor, Market)
calls attention of the Daughters of the Revolution and
other patriotic societies to a very untssusal collection
of historic furnitore copies on the Fifth Floor,
(Fifth Floor, Central)
Vtift Wmmtitiktv Jtore
has made a special purchase of 100 box cowches sod
cedar chairs to sell at a price below the
usual wholesale cost,
$9,75 for box couches, cloth covered,' or $IB covered jg
any $Z.B0 tapestry ye may choose,
$12,75 for cedar.ined box couches, extra large, or M&38
covered In any $2.50 tapestry you may choeie.
Fireside chairs In the same purchase are marked S9 55
$12.78, $W and $38.
(Fifth Floor)
JOHN WANAM
SVJts
HT- aiaf- - i