EVENING LED&EB-PHILADEkPHlA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2,2, 1914. '11 gg ': v; :,;-o-'. fHOTos. D wrcMTtoiWi. tsews seKfcc VOT 4TIS&V ZSTJ rt?lSr SEW SR&&-0 N TVT y?Ttf OF IV&'J- A TYPC7. 3T?ttT SCZM? V T-: JjTCTOV Cf Z.OILV7A' 0ST?Oy0 - CUBAN GOVERNMENT TO PENSION WIDOW OF NOTED FILIBUSTER Wife of Capt. Sam Hughes, in Need Now, to Be Helped by Country Hus band Befriended. i -- -I- Scott. lie was later appointed com mnnder. When ho camo back to thl3 country ho waa appointed captain of tho port of Philadelphia. Captain Hushes' widow camo from tho samo seafaring people as the tlllbuster. Sho has two brothora living'. Captain Thomas A. Parkhlll, a retired shipmaster of Belfast, and James Parkhlll, of Phila delphia. Sho was with her husband on several of his llllbustcrlng expeditions. On ono occasion, when the United States author ities wew suspicious of Captain Hushes, sho accompanied him when ho loft Phila delphia with a cargo of arms and am munition. The port officials, although they had been ordered to watch him, let him pass out tho Breakwater when they saw his wife on deck. Sho was sent back when tho Bahamas were reached. General Nunez Is aware of tho serv ices which Mrs. Hughes herself rendered tho Cuban Government, and tho Cuban consul here Is dally expecting a favora ble reply to tho letter ho sent his Gov ernment. In the meantime, the old friends of Captain Hughes are assisting her. BAHAMA SHELLS FIND INCREASING FAVOR IN WORLD OF BUSINESS GEM SMUGGLING MORE PROFITABLE UNDER NEW TARIFF Increase of 25 Per Cent, in Business of Defrauding Government Since June First, Experts Say. MRS. SAMUEL HUGHES Cuba will bo asked within a few days to pay a part of tho debt she owed to tho late Captain Sam Hughes, the kinE of nilbusteis, whoso gun-tunning expedi tions, more than anything else, mado possible the freedom of tho Island, rhlludelphlans who wero warm per sonal friends of Captain Hughes during hl3 filibustering days and later when he was captain of the port here, havo "sug gested" to tho Cuban Government that a pension bo granted his widow, left destitute because Captain Hughes was a generous and Improvident sailor. When Captain Hughes died on July II, last, ho left behind him only unpaid bills. Ho had made several fortunes dur ing his llllbustcrlng days. His widow has been an Invalid for Mveral years. Sho went to Thornmount, Green Island. Bel fast. Ireland, u year ago to visit Caotaln Hughes' mother. Tho mother of tho fili buster died two months beforo him, but Mrs, Hughes has icmuincd thero at Bel fast Sho does not know that tho Cuban Government probably will grant her a pension. Friends recently learned that the captain left nothing for his widow. SUGGESTS CUBAN AID George P. Sproule, secretary of ilia Board of Commissioners of Navigation, an intlmato friend of Captain Hughes for so yens, suggested tho Idea of a Cuban pension to J. J. Luis. Cuban Consul here, who frequently served ns agent for the Cubans In the filibustering. The "suggestion" was sent two weeks ago to General Emlllo Nunez, tho most powerful mrmber of tho present Cuban "-auiiit and President Menocal's principal advibor General Nunez was tho nun lo whom Captain Hughes sold tho arms umimimiion in 190.5, 1007 and 1903, urn. unu-s directly and sometimes through Mr Luis Ar'I iiprul cai"B to mo with the ad- ?odat L,!r3- "uehcs'" snl(1 SIr- r-"s in? A.. . " C."ban Government wanted sL, ,d heT a lcttor ' indolence. Mr. Eproule said that a pension would be nett.-r a3 captan Hughes had left noth-nf,,- ,""s B,)rPrtsed, hut was glad to iuwS,i.nera' """ JIr' SP'6'3 "'ientral Nunez ur.i .j . ., arnn- ,..., .. . fcw"'ii'"i in ine . '''""" "ugnes supplied - a .uxi ammunition. He is now More Than Fifty Distinct Varieties Obtained in the Islands Put to Profitable Commercial Use. with Sec- theav(cf A?rlcltro and president of cm,M !"rans. Assolatlon. I, of course Mr.Z S ' PI"?ba.b?. a'-""B? it.'' Simon w,, A'uy explained thai nar.7' 0"" .?5C' "-eet. also were u,.e"r..t0. V'0 ""Mention." many years. 1 ne Riti-i,c,H ,. ..,,. . -""OKI WHOSO mpmnrv ere Dr. Flvnn physician for Cuba Will h.. , ,ua born I., n.? l s,,bstantlal manner, was boy on ,St' ina uent "hen from Belfast HSamUel ,L0lU1,er " th.pie" wan thexr'nT ,,ere ,u 1S79 ttn'1 Line on tho V1"1"1 an' Miners He comm,';. 8,,eamcr WllaMi Crane. 1! in .h ilaye bec" blown up at pier VM an I thBDi'ttWar,e Rlvcr ' AGgSst' ,""ut.eu in nilbusterlnir. Th I in. " LaauSrana'nICd ? W? tw? VutK uaura ana Ada, who arc now dead MADR CAITAIN OP POUT. At the outbreak of the Cuban war Ptaln Hughes enlisted In the Amerl- SC and:vas Klen the rank o( serviced ,. v.He Performed valuable Wt ?'nd? he .wa 'ttlllar with the tbe Bermurtn WB.tcr He commanded It tankT a a'.ter ,he war """! a Jwttne ,,nH6 Unlted statea transport ""line, under command gf Captain WASHINGTON. Sept. ;2.-Writlng from Nassau lu the Bahamas, Consul W. H. Doty tells how some of the almost Innu merable vnrletles of shells in the islands and tho waters surrounding them aro put to commercial use. He says: "More than GO varieties of the shells obtainable In tho Bahamas In quantities sufllclent for commercial use aro of eco nomic value, ns evidenced by tho largo ordois received recently from Europe nnd tho United States. Among these aro rice shells, so tiny in size as to make ono marvel how a sufficient number could be picked up to fill a barrel; gold shells, mud shells, cockles, bleeding tooth: pretty dec orative sun shells; eardrop shells, which are exported to Odessa, Russia, to bo used as car pendants; Panama or tent shells, which resemble miniature encampments and sell at (SO a barrel; black snails, which tako a high polish; conches king, queen. Ivory, pink lip and trochus or Turk's cap locally termed 'whelks'; these ro ma a jew or me assortment kept In biuuk ui me leading warehouse at Nas sau. "The queen conch, which, Is especially adapted for cameo carving on account of having a layer of brown with a white top, nnd tho pink lip conch, which has layers of whlto and pink, are much sought for. Only the lips of these two varieties aro exported, tho demand coming from New York and from Torre del Greco, near Naples, Italy. Ordinary conches sell at I cent; pink lip, whole shells, from 5 to 23 cents, nnd queens at 30 cents United States currency f. o. b, Nassau. "The whelk or Turk's cap. among other shells, is particularly valuable, as It has a portion resembling the best mother of pearl from which pearl studs, for In Mnnce, could bo made. It Is estimated tmti.MO.00D shells of 41,1s variety could be obtained annually In this colony. Thf3 shells sell f. o. b. this point for 14 cents each, "The labor here In chean. rnin.i ..., recelvlns 25 to 30 cents, ordinary laboring men 60 cents, and white engineers Jl-M a day. This would tond to reduce ma- ii-rmiiy me expense or a button establish ment, and it Is presumed the machinery Is not costly. In addition to button blank making, there ought to he opportunity for tho manufacture of souvenirs of many types, shell baskets, bracelots, necklaces and other shell ornaments. "It appears that n Now York pearl button machine manufacturing company Is planning to establish a button blank cutting riant at Nassau In the near fu ture. "The recent Interest shown In Bahama shells by the American people Is apparent from the exports declared through this consulate to the United States, which for the calendar year 1913 totalled H,3C5. as compared with ?IW5 for the preceding year. WAR WILL NOT KEEP U. OF P. ENROLMENT DOWN Registration Largest in University's History Is Looked For, Registration of students of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania began this morn ing and will continue until Friday, when the regular sessions begin. Ottlcials of the University do not think that the war will have any effect on the registration, and look forward to a record enrollment. No students will ba allowed to register this year without a doctor's vaccination certificate. Those who have not been vaccinated within the last eight years aro required to be revacclnated. As a result of thlrt order sore arms and grouches are In vogue on the campus. The engineering department will take a picture of every student entering the de partment this year. The Idea Is to' keep a more accurate Identification lystem and record of the students. The 20 per cent, duty Imposed upon the importation of diamonds has placed a premium upon tho smuggling of such stones, In tho opinion of diamond ex perts of this city. George A. Moore, of J. K. Caldwell & Co., believes that the Incieaso In diamond smuggling since Juno 1 has been at least "5 per cent., nnd that bfforo the end of the year It will havo cached BO per cent. A great number of nrresta have been made In this country recently, and they show that the Inventive genius of smug glers, has been stimulated by the great opportunities for largo profits that aro offered under tho tnrlff, a point which Is well illustrated In ono of tho recent arrests, where the smuggler had con cealed an extremely valuable consignment of diamonds by Imbedding them In the plaster molding of a large picture frame. K. J. Bcrlet, of Maxwell & Berlet, was s-n-ere In his criticism of tho tariff, point ing out that the Government's Income under a 10 per cent, tnrlff was $1,000,000 annually, whllo under the 25 per cent, tnilff Imposed on these stones a number of y-ars ago this income dropped to W0O, 000. a fact which ho attributes to the largo lnereaso In smuggling and for the reason that Individuals purchased their precious stones abroad, rather than "In America. That the Incron'ed cost of diamonds would decrease their sale to nny marked extent or thnt the war would lead to any scarcity of the stones wero Ideas scouted by both experts, who say that the demand Is steady nnd that there Is n sufficient supply In this country to last for two or three years. Neither of them believes that the war will lead to the opening of an extensive diamond cutting Industry In America. They say tho cost of labor Is too high to permit competition with the foreign cutters. If tho scene of thnt Industry is to be changed they believe that London will be tho city to rocelvo It, although they doubt that tho war will cause the per manent cessation of the trade In Bel glum, where somo 15,010 cutters are eni- Dloyed. Tho use of reconstructed and Bynthetlc stones ns substitutes for such precious stones as rubies and emeralds Is thought to be probable by several experts, who say that they havo notlved a growing tendency In tho buying of Jewels by society women In this country. , NEW MOURNING SUGGESTED FOR BRITAIN'S HERO-DEAD London Times Advocates Purple Band Instead of Conventional Black. LONDON. Sept. 22. Thero Is n strong movement on foot to dipenso with the orthodox form of mourning lu the vcnt of casualties oc curring In tho British navy and army, says the Times. A number of sugges tions have been put forwaid designed to effect economies, although at the samo time In no way minimizing the rcsnect for tho gallant dead. Recently we published a leiier on mis topic rrom sirs. Kiiwird Lyttleton, which, In view of tho Interest It has aroused, we reprint In full: "If the country should decide to dls. pense with such mourning, the economic effect will be to save a disturbance of cash expenditure. Mourning will still be bought for those who die natural deaths; but we should have a large additional ami artificial expenditure, temporarily In flated by tho heavy death roll of the next few weeks, and the money so saved will be uvailablo for the support of or dinary trade. This Independent of the weightier reasons for changing our usual custom. "What I am ndvocatlng is something that would be an appeal to all hearts for sympathy In bereavement, and It would mean practically no expenditure, for tho simple narrow band of purple cloth to be worn on me leit arm ny every man, woman or child who had lost a relation In the war would cost practically nothing and the badge would be tho same for all classes " In a few days we shall bo receiving the news of great loss of life, on tho Continent and at sea. One's first thought is a strong conviction that for lives lost In such a noble cause the wearing of conventional mourning would be unsuitable. FRENCH ARMY REINFORCED BUT FAILED, SAYS BERLIN Kaiser's Troops Foiled Flank Move ment, According1 to Report. AMSTERDAM, Sept. 22. Advices received hero today from Ber lin say that during last woek's fighting the Franco-British troops attacked forti fied German positions between tho OlstJ and Meuso rivers. The French wore sup ported by their positions wc3t of tho River Meuse. Tho German troops in tho east retired slowly In accordance with a plan worked out In advance by tho gen eral staff, It Is related, until favorable positions were reached. According to the dispatch the French wero reinforced by fresh troops from Paris and the armies south of Paris and Belfort. They brought up heavy guns from tho capital and Immediately put them In nctlon. Tho French had planned to nttnek and flank the German right wing, but that movement failed, Berlin, reports. Tho French sustained heavy losses. In tho last three days the Germans passed the offensive of tho French right, which wns heavily reinforced. Tho Kaiser's forces also passed tho centre and main force between Bcryanbac and the fortress In the Argonno forest. Ver dun was attacked from two sides. PARISIANS REJOICE AT REPORTED SAFETY OF RHEIMS TEMPLE HUNDREDS OF TITLED ENGLISH MOURN FOR KIN SLAIN IN BATTLE Casualty Lists Include 797 British Officers Out of Proportion to Losses in the Ranks. Restoration Possible, Though Bombardment Broke Windows and Ruin ed Decorations. LONDON, Sept. 21 Tho Ofilclal Press Bureau has Issued the following announcement: "It may be of somo Interest and com fort to the relatives of the officers whose names appear as missing or wounded In the ensuatty lists Issued by the War Office after the termination of tha re treat from Mons to know that letters havo begun arriving in London from German hospitals, in which some of them aro found to be lying. Several of them appear to be at Paderborn, Westphalia." The British public, howover, Is pre pared to hear of great losses In the bat tle now raging. The stories sent by correspondents Indicate that the battle has exceeded In violence and stubborn ness anything In modern history since the struggle at Port Arthur. There are juries 01 cnarges rivaling Halaklava, and century to be plunged back to the time the, casualty lists confirm tho reports, of Attlla." Casualties among British officers are The Pontiff requested that Cardinal out of all proportion to the losses in , Kerrnta ask Cardinal Amette, Archbishop the ranks. Seven hundred and ninety- of Paris, for full particulars, as tele seven officers are among tho killed, j grams for Rhelms nro not accepted, wounded and missing. One hundred and I PARIS, Sept. 22. Widespread rejoicing was caused In Paris today by reports Indicating that the famous Cathedral at Rhelms had escaped Irreparable- destruction under tho German bombardment of the town nnd can be restored, though seriously damaged. The magnificent windows aro all smashed, according to officers who ar rived from tho front, and ruin has been spread In tho Interior by bursting shells, but the walls stand unbroken, though scarred In many places. Among the superstitious hope of ulti mate French victory In the war Is In creased by the fact that the statue of Joan of Arc, which stands before the facade, escaped serious damage. LONDON, Sept. 22. That there Is an Intention on tho part of the German military exports to en deavor to raze tho entiro city of Rhelms Is believed here. It is claimed the Gen eral Staff now realizes the great strategic mistake made when the Germans with drew from that city, and' that they are willing to go to any length to retake It. In describing tho conditions In Rhelms, tho Daily Telegraph correspondent says that there Is hardly a house in the neigh borhood of the cathedral that escaped damage. Continuing, ho says: Tho masonry of the cathedral Is chipped and many of the carved fig ures and gargoyles have been broken off. In the doorway still stands the crippled beggar crippled in 1ST0 who has remained at his post through a rain of flying splinters and dust, pebbles and glass. Fifty shells found lodgment In tho Interior, but tho stone work withstood tho concussion of their explosion. Tho building can probably be restored, nccordlng to this correspondent, as the shell fire seems no longer to be directed toward It, hut, of course. Its priceless decorations aro ruined for all time. ROML Sept. 22 (By way of Paris). When informed of the destruction ot the Cathedral of Khelms, Pope Benedict NV said he "could not bellove It possible In such a civilised epoch as the 20th 30,000 PRUSSIANS FLEEING Fugitives Seek Safety From Russians at Frankfort-on-Oder. AMSTERDAM, Sept. 22. From Berlin cornea tho announcement by tho Wolff Bureau that In the neigh borhood of Frankfort-on-Oder 30,000 East Prussian fugitives havo been brought there. NAPOLEON'S CHESS BOARD LOST Stolen From Compiegne Castle, French "Wounded Report. PARIS, Sept. 22. A chess board used by Napoleon was stolen from tho Compiegne Castle, ac cording to information brought here by wounded French soldiers. The castle was not damaged. A number of pieces of tapestry donat ed by King Charles and tho Cardinal of Lorraine to the Cathedral at Notre Dame at Rhelms havo been destroyed. FIFTY LIVE CHICKENS SENT THROUGH MAIL BY THE PARCEL POST TO MAKE CHILDREN FIREPROOF Physician Suggests Solution for Their Protection From Flames. NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-A pound of ammonium phosphate, a crystal powder costing 25 cents, dissolved In a gallon of water was urged today by Dr. larles Frederick Pabst, Coroner's physician, as a fluid that will make clothing rireproof and prevent many children from being burned to death. le has started a campaign to prevent ijax lataiiuej. thirty officers have been killed, 3SS wounded and 2T9 aro missing. Many of tho missing probably must later be recorded as killed or wounded despite to day's official announcement. The Coldstream Guards Regiment holds first placo with 31 casualties among its .officers' corps. The King's Royal Rifles and the Suffolk Regiment havo each had 25 officers killed or wounded; the Gordon Highlanders, 23; the Munster Fusiliers, 21; the Cameron Highlanders and the Cheshire Regiment. 10 each. Tho field artillery has lost 66 and the medical corps 52 officers. Listed by ranks, the names of colonels and lieutenant colonelB number 32, majors, S3, and cap tains. 216. The homes of many of the best known families in the kingdom are In mourn ing. Lieutenant Wyndham. of the Cold stream Guards, killed In action, wus tho only son of the late Right Hon. George Vjndham, at one time Chief Secietary for Ireland. Lieutenant Lockwood, of tho same regiment, was the nephew and neir ui xiuuienani uoionei me Right Hon A. R. M. Lockwood. one of the most popular members of the House of Com mons. Saturday's list announced the death of Lord Guernsoy, the heir of the Karl of Aylesford. and Lord Arthur Vin cent Hay, heir of the Marquis Tweedale. NANCY HERO'S SONS KILLED Mine. Castelnau, Spartan Mother, Receives News Calmly. BORDEAUX, Sept 22. Two sons of General de Castelnau hero of the fighting about Nancy, have" been killed In battle, and he notified his wife todaj that a third had been wounded Mme. de Castelnau toyk tho news calmly "I had four sons In the field ' ah said. "I shall not see them again. My husband one will return. He has no right to allow hinuelf to. b killed,' CROWN PRINCE RENEWS ATTACK ON VERDUN FORTS Flower of Army Assaults Forts on Two Sides. BERLIN, Sept. 22 iBy way of The Hague). The army under command of the Crown Prince this nfternoon resumed Its at tack of the great French stronghold at Verdun- The flower of the Crown Prince's army, barked up by a great number of big guns, is attacking Verdun on two sides, according to an official announcement this afternoon by tho Ger man General Staff Heavy reinforcements have been rushed to tho German forces composing the rlsht wins and centre. Jt Is believed tho re sumption of the Verdun attack and the sending of such large reinforcements of fresh troops to the right wing nnd centre may bo followed by an effort on the part of the Germans to attempt an offensive movement all along the line. Fowls Make Journey Safely From Extreme Southwest ern Part of Virginia to a Point in Eastern Section of State. RICHMOND, Va., Sept. 22. A queer assortment of articles havo passed through the Richmond postofflco by way of the parcel post, but tho most curious shipment yet received arrived a few days ago In the shape of a peculiarly constructed papier-mache coop contain ing 50 newly hatched chickens. This unusual consignment through Undo Sam attracted much attention, and a few favored visitors at the Federal building were allowed the prlvllcgo of seeing the "biddies." While It Is strictly against tho parcel post rules to accept live fowls for ship ment, this coop, about 18 inches squarp and divided Into two compartments, with sufficient openings to allow light nnd air, was allowed admittance to the malls at a postoffice In Russell County. Its destination was a point In Lancaster County, a Journey from the extreme Southwestern portion of the State to tho extreme Eastern. The chicks passed through the Rich mond office while being transferred from one train to another. Despite their long trio the half hundred chirping, fuzzy creatures were In good condition, and, barring any mishap, should reach their destination in ns good shaps as when they were mailed. Being a violation of the postal laws, the shipment would ordinarily have been returned to tho sender, but when It reached the hands of Postmaster Thorn ton's subordinates, and the error of ac cepting it discovered, it was decided to nllow It to continue to the end of Its Journey, for fear the chickens would die If returned to Russell Countv. However, Assistant PoBtmaster W, Ross Southward said the department at Washington will b notified, and, no doubt, tho notion of the postmaster in Russell lu ncceptlng tho coop as mail matter will bo the subject of Inquiry. GREAT OIL GUSHER JUST RUINED LUKE HORTON'S PASTURE But Two Acres of Spouters Brought in One Hundred Bucks a Day Southwest Tales. Some TULSA, Okla., Sept. 21 Texas oil well drillers are fond of telling the story of Luko Horton, of Wichita County. "When tho discovery well came in on Luke's place It came In spouting- a thousand barrels a day. Luko, who happened to beat the rig, stood up with tho drillers nnd watched her cut up for a few min utes nnd he complained: "You havo spoiled two acres of my pasture." "Your pasture!" snorted Buck Kelly. "Ain't you In for an eighth of her worth. 100 bucks aday, nnd 30 wells on 200 acres Is $3000 a day that's tho rent on your pasture." "Pete," said Luko to his little boy, "go tell your ma to get In out of tho cotton patch right now. Tell her to wait supper for me, for 'm going to town and order a house with 40 rooms and a quart oC diamonds." HIS LAND COMES HIGH. "Yas, sah, I'll sell this land," said old Joe Simpson when a buyer sought to pur chase his fee, "but I's getting 1200 a day from It right now." "How docs $23,000 sound to you?" ven tured the buyer. "Huh. look heah, white man, you tell me If dere's anything blgger'n millions en I'll tell you If I's gwine to sell you dla Ian'," growled Joe. But the purchase was never made, as the Buyer left old Joe in Ignornnce to die without ever counting his money. After the evil luck nnd the department had cornered the Osages into tho rocky hills or tne neaciwarors or zuni L'reek and the Caney. the leanest acres of the Indian country, the operator came to dot tho hills with derricks. The evil star of the, Osages had set and a fortune of green oil gushed from tho rocky ravines ot their country and the once despised Osaga came Into the effulgence of $2000 a year for every man, woman and child. But for oil field romance wo must yield tho laurel branch to our Aztec Latin neighbors. Pioneers of the Mexican fields know well tho story of the Pernlta family. nays wanaering Urlngoes In tho old I from the Tuxpam Railway survey used , to sojourn at Potrero del Llnno hacienda j In the Beuna VInta Valley and drink 1 natie beer from Hon Braullo's meagre store, which with the surrounding acres of pasture and jungle made a compe tence sufficient to supply Don Braullo and his son with sandals and hl3 comely daughter. Guadalupe, with cotton dresses. KILLING OF COWS DEFENDED HOSPITAL PHYSICIAN NAMED Dr. A, A. Stevens Succeeds Dr. A. A, Eshner at the Philadelphia. Director Harte, of the Department of Health and Charities, today appointed Doctor A. A. Stevens, of 3H South Six teenth street, attending physician at the Philadelphia General Hospital. Doctor Stevens, who succeeds Dr. A A Eshner. 1019 Spruce street, resigned, has been associated for a number of years with the Philadelphia and Uni versity of Pennsylvania Hospitals and Ho" It"? n th Statt f the EPlscPal ODD FELLOWS ELECT JUDGE ROBERT DANIEL GRAND SIRE Georgian Placed at Head of Order by Unanimous Vote, ATLANTIC CITY. N J , Sept. 22.-Judge Robert T. Daniel, of Georgia, was elected Grand Sire of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows by unanimous vote in the Sovereign Grand Lodge convention here this morning. The uomlnatlun was made Tuberculosis Commission Fights Suit For Loss of Ten Animals, TRENTON. Sept. 22.-Chlef Inspector Charles McNabb and Inspector WU'lam H. Low, of the State Commission on Tuberculosis, have filed with the Su preme Court an answer to the suit of Henry Snyder, of Upper Saddle River. Bergen County. Suit Is brought for J13S0, the value of ten cows killed by order of the State Commission, on the ground lhat they were affected by tuberculosis, when Snyder attempted to Import them from New York Into New Jersey In April, 1313. The commission avers that the examina tion of the dead carcasses plainly showed that Its action had been warranted It Is further alleged by tho State body that it is an arm of the State government i and not suable as a commission for acts done In enforcement of the law. HELD ON ASSAULT CHARGE Waller McCoy, SOU Torresdale avenue, was held this morning under 5100 ball for a further hearing 1 Magistrata Rorle, of the Frankford police station, on a charge of avsni'lt and butterv, pre ferred by Harry Donnelly. Donnelly, who lu in tti. lrn nl.fnrtl lTrwnif jl uMfn a ran In an eloquent address by Edward Cole, , tureil Ic(r, BaW to bo u,e resl4it ot- a man. of Georgia, and was received with j stone thrown by McCoy, was unable to a mighty shout- This action keeps the appear at the hearing. Grand Slreshlp In tho South for another two years. A great fight Is waging over the elec tion of Deputy Grand Sire, the position next to the head of thu ordei, with Wilson K Mohr, of Allentuwn, Pa., among the contestants. The other nominees aro 1- C. Ooudy, Colorado; W. V. Phelps, Cal ifornia; C. D Hlnehart, Florida; Alfred S. Kimball, Maine; Luclen J. Eastln, Jlls sourl; r. P. Trout man. New York; J U A. RobrUon, Oklahoma, and JoseDh Oliver, Ontario. " Past Grand Sires' Jewels were conferred upon C. L Campbell. Ontario. s Plukerton. Massachusetts. E. S. Conway li.inots. V I. King Kendall. Wyomln and John B. Goodwin, Maryland the present Grand Secretary. Thousands of PhlladelDhla OA v parade tomorrow, Vote Light in Ha,mmonton HAMMONTON, N J., Sept 22 -Dosplta tho I'ongrcislunal conti-st. a ver light I vote Is being pulled hi-re. Nor one Pro- grcssitc ballot has been cs'-t In thrte of I four precinct up to 11 o'clock Hu haia-h for Republican nomination for ''onirress seems to be leading Rielutrds rfixi Wlnf. ' For Sheriff, J. H Uartlttt, Hepubil. an, j and John p. Carver, peniucrat, will prub I ably win out here. annual lilts' f imt lmmMmmmmmmmmmmMmmtmtmmmm . W . A Held on Murder Charge Joheph I-mui-- S.'iitl. ,i nii(, arlliu st.eilf who 1 .-( n mi - ni killed l-'nustu Hn'ti. tn'i i.i i I ul 733 S-"UH St nt ii fctin-. t t tama time wnjuti-a tjinci' 736 Christian t-trret n Hi held without -tall tola a and Christian Streets yohce st-i. .i- f fctf JiM "Ttf"" ------.-..-rt-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers