PRICE ONE CENT 1 COURT HOUSE VETO OVERRULED BY ONLY ONE VOTE Select Council Disregards Mayor's Objections to $400,000 Expenditure for New Building. CITY LOAN ITEMS PASSED BY COUNCILS DEBUTANTE HUNTERS AND BLUE-BLOODED HOUNDS TAKE PRIZES II.W1.COO iso.noo wo.ooo ico.nmt VM,Oi) SQU,IHX) Hi.0'. WU)il I.WNl.OllO 4(0(10 .V.f) 200 C aio.co'i irooo son no 7il.lW :vfl SVI.IIOil 2.-,0,evi 1O0 oon inn.on 100 (MP) 0O.fpcH "am.ono K. ww r.oii mo 40 00H CO (VO r.oiuioi Philadelphia Onernl lIoltnt .... West PhllHiI Iphli water nipple . . Sedimentation basin ( Porr'ilalo) .. Water aupplj f-'outh Philadelphia.. 1A ater pipe and appliance llopavinK centre of rilv ttepatinK Parinir Inter.ertlnns Grading Grade croslnK, South Philadelphia Northeast lloulcvant Improvement of ra.un)c avenue. Main sewer Indiana avenue mnln .ewer Hranch rewere ... . Country road Ilrld(tes McKcan. Catharine and f'hrlsllan elreeta piers Fchuyllelll rtlicr bulkhead. .. . City pier. rnalm an 1 Improve ment County prlann ralrmount Park Cnt.lm. Morris and Indian fr-ek Park . Totleo and tiro station Flr. apparatus Art MU'otim Parkway . . . Foldler and "allnrV monument . . fimall squares and reerratlnn cen tre T"re T.lhrarv .... Mandamuses 3lecontrurtlnn md relocation of een-ers In cenral portion of city.. Cnintnirtlnn of bulldlncs for Jm nllo and domrstlc rotatlona munic ipal court .irw.noo Select Council this afternoon concurred with tho notion tak-n In Common Coun cil last Thursday and pa.ed over the Mayor's veto the ordinance to condemn property nt 2lst and Knee sttoots for the courthouo for tho Juvenile- and Domestic Isolations Division of the Municipal Court. The ordinance submitting the tll.300.000 loan to voter of Philadelphia at the November election wn passed by both branches of Councils at the special sessions. The Mnor's veto was over-ridden In Eelcct Council by the bare 20 votes re quired. President Harry C. Itnnsloy, of Select Council, cast the deciding vote. The loan bill was passed without any change In the apportionment made by Council's Finance Committee last week. In Select Council there was no discussion about It. Robert D. Drlpps. of the 22d Ward, the Administration lender in Common Council, offered un amendment before that bod piovldlng that the $400. POO alloted In the loan fot the Municipal Courthouse, be struck out. The amend rnent was voted down. 51 to 21. Mayor lilankenburg has sent a personal letter to everi member of Select Council, outlining hi object'ons to the plan made ptibllr recently by Judge Brown, of the Municipal Court, for elaborate structured en the site nt ilst and Itaee streets. CONVKNT'ON HALL SITH. It became known that Director Cuoke, of the Department of Public Works, has been for some time negotiating for the purchase of the property at 21st and Race Btrects, chosen by the Municipal Court for Its permanent location as a site for the proposed convention hall. During the Iteyhurn administration $1. tVW.CfO was appropriated for ft convention hall, which business niganlzatlons have urged to be rentrallv located. That amount Is available for the project. Mayor Illankenbur,;. in his letter to the Select Cnuncllmen opposing the proj ect of acqulrlnB the site at 21st and Itaee. streets fur the Municipal Court, asserts that the plan is vague and indefinite. He points out that It Is not definitely stated whether tho land to be taken Is bounded on tho north by Vine stiw-t or Winter street, lie also lndhates that the project outlined by Judge Urown includes acquisi tion of vlrtuallv an entire dlv block in stead of the corner of tho block at 21st and Race streets The Mayor advocates acquisition of land adjoining the House of Detention at much less eost. He asserts that If the land Is condemned for tho Municipal Court the responsibility for blocking tho convention hall project will reft upon Councils, ns It had been planned to locato the convention hall on the site no-v chosen by the Municipal Court. Society at Bryn Mawr Show Pays Homage to Well bred Dogs and Splendid Horses. GIRL FOUND UNCONSCIOUS ON EDGE OF LONELY WOODS Accuses Man of Lurlnfr Her There on Threat of Death. MILLVILLL'. X J. Sept 2 -Charged Ath attacking Miss Christina Mullen, tho 16-venr-nld daughter of William Mullen, of West Millvllle, Jacob (ihano Is In Jail here. The girl was found by three bicyclists near midnight, uncon scious, on the edge of the lonely wood.1 which skirt tlio State road In North Millvllle. Voting O'hano was fanning her with his hat. An automobile was called and brought tho girl and Ohano to the oftlce of a physician Una no was then locked up and the girl was taken to her home In a comatose state. Today Mls Mullen told Incoherently that she met the man on threat of death and hod been lured to tho lonely spot and attacked. GERMAN WIRELESS RUINED Last of Pacific Stations, on Nauru Island, Reported Destroyed, BYDNKV, Australia, Kept 22 -The Oer. man wireless station on the. island of Nauru is reported to have oten de. strojed by a lirttisr naval force. If this report Is true it Is believed that the. Germans are left without a wireless sta. tlen In the I'aUttc THE VITAL QUESTION A Chicago business man, with many relatives, some of whom were well-to-do but grasping, recently sought the services of his lawyer to draw up his will. When, after much labor, the docu ment was completed, the client Hiked: "Have ou fixed this thing as X wished It, tight and strong?" "I have done my best." said the law yer "Well," continued the client. ' I want to ask ou another thing not profes sionally, however As a friend, and man to man. who do you think stands the feast chance of setllngthe property when I aja gonel"' ;- Lithe th deer he run to earth, tnurli n a rahlle lnn. Straight and strong an a sapling oak and liilek a the HehtnlnK's (lash. Lines that mock at the sculptor s skill, free n ttw wind unbound Tills I the Least they crown toda, h'B Majesty, the Hound. tmov a sTAtr contirsi'ONtr.NT.l imY.V MAWR, Pa., Sept 22 Well-bred debutante hunters and blue blooded hounds took first prizes todas nl tho 35th annual Bryn Mawr How and Hound Show at the polo ground Ponies from Challes K. Coxe's Willis hrook Farms nt Malvern and beaKle hounds from Whratley Kennels n Ros lvn, X. Y fcatuied during the after noon. Out of the four classes of doffs pedl ffieod, the Wbeatley Kennel entrants cap tured three first prize, and of the eight clases of horcllesh, the Wllllsbrook ponies took four first prlres. In the middleweight hunters ntul Jump ers a Xew England horse, of whom much was expected, lived up to Its owner's hob bles and galloped nwnv with a blue. This was A. Henry lllgglnson's Kaster Sunday, from South Lincoln, Mass. Robert I. Gerrs-. of Xew York, a Judge In the saddle horse class, took in'irth place with Huntley. In the 2-vear-old and under ponies n hand (lass two Wllllsbrook Kami entries ran away with the first and fecond pi Ires These were Rllster ("alyspo and Kathleen Mlllborno. The lattet wa favorably en tered vestcrday. Hroadl.iwn liantam, of Uroadlnvvn I'arm, n, possession of Sam uel M. Vnuclaln, was awarded three frizes. J Four ponies whose name were not given, but which were bred at Wil.ls brook Farm, were awarded the blue In the pony herd class. Whcatlev Kennels took first prlzp In the beagle bitches In couples ilnss unii heatlty Charity and Whe.itle I'hnrmei The second went to a pair from Somer set Kernels, whose n.irnfs were withheld (Jlendalough. from Glen Riddle Farms, Jumped to victory and captured first I pile In the henvyw-elglit green hunters' class. Rallyheathers, another Clou Rid dle entr.i , took second place. Children riding ponies under saddle made so laige a list of entrants that the class was divided Into two part-- The I winner in part one was Dark, ilddcn l little Francis Powell, who can usuallv be counted on to be astride a victorious i mount at any horse show Another pom- ' belonging to the child took second prize in p.ut one. This was Tommle Jlln Hmlle Clothier's Merrylegs was awarded i third place. Adah, of Ilrandywlne Stable, took sec ond in the thoroughbred hunters and stallion class and first prize In a iinll.ir subsequent class, beating out in the sec ond Instance Willis Sharpe Kilmer's Yel low Crest, who was awarded n blue when Adah came In second. Hard. .Mis. Herbert Woodswnrth Green's hunter, captured n blue ribbon in the first class judged among hunters find Jumpers, while Whe.ulev Ch.il ! tiger, of Wheatlev Kennels. was, awarded first prize from among a Iarg list of entries in be.igle hound. The Initial class -ntcrrd in the hound show, which opened today in connection with the horse show. WhtatUv Chancellor. DON'TS FOR CHILDREN TERSELY TOLD BY THE CAMERA another of Wheatlev Kennels' doirs. took second. The second prize amonrj the horses was aw.ird. d to Ir. Vnndufen, o green hunter from Glen Riddle Fjrnis. Society divided its time bctvw-on tho tent In which the dogs were being Judge. urid the tan bnrk ovjl where the bors'j sblmmerod In his lesp'endont glory. The crowd at the morning session, as usual, was small. The sun beat down memlessly upon oval nnd paddock I Ight welght frocks and straw huts were mote in evidence than j esterday. Hlg'i hu midity added to the discomfort of spcua tors and horses, no matter how well gloomed, lathered after their exer tions. The canvas covered stands f.iirly steamed. Horace Junior, a Wlllesbrools Farm exhibit, took a blue in the ponies In hand class. The second and third prize i went to Uroadlawn Farm ponies, while Jjdwln II. Vare, Ir's I'ilhnm Decorator was awarded fourtn place. The second class of beagln hounds judged resulted In a first nrlxe going to Weath.lli.il T!ip, owned by William Warner Justice James W. Appleton's Stokes Flace Shamioek took third. The is the llrst time any show espe clnllv foi h anil beagle hounds has ever been attempted In this countiy. The Hound Show Committee included masters of all the Itadlns hunting pucks in te I'nited States and Canada. Tho e. Mbltlon will compare favorably with similar rontesli held annually at I'eter born, Kns. Considerable repret Is felt beca ise Canadian hunt clubs nro not to ( xhlhit at the Ilryn Maur shov,. Their non appearance Is du entirely to the w-nr and the lirltish embargo on the exporta tion ot livestock. The dogs particularly dueiii'u oy tnis emonrdo were small Brey. huunds under training In England and which wore to be used In a series of whippet races at tho show. Fo the hoiaes for the horse must come Into his own and assume the pot of honor, as has been the tlme-honortd cus. tom-todav's event, hold out many Inter esting featuies, which should evoko lounds of enthusiastic applause from gaily drewed spectators In the stand, paddock and about the rail. A horse whhh was watched with moie than usual Interest In the Urst class judged ds Htlla, Hmlen Wood's hunter. It was thin mount which ycsterda figured in the first spill of the show, when a gioom tumbled from the saddle as flella balkid before a fence, b'ho had already taken two jumps nicely, and her action at the third was unexpected Society was again out In force at toda's Judgins. Tho same sun smiled warmly down on the spectators, and the only cool plai m about the oval were tent-covered stands. If am thing the crowd which attended the morning session of tho show was larger In comparison to yesterday's earl comers. The huntjrs and Jumpers' class always bring out a lot of enthusiasts who prefer the type of animals which for years have made ilryn Maur shows famous through out the land Watehmaid, who took a blue yesterday, was entered In the flrnt class of Jumper today with Kdward il. McLean's Sir Braxton, which uUo cap tured a ribbon New Yorkers are vastlv Interntert in Robert I- Gerry's Klatrun. enured lr th- am- . lasj The first class of hunters and lumpers was coiiftned to li-jht weight green hunters and naturally the actions of these equine debutantes was watched with more than usual Interest. In the second clu hunters and jurAP- XVl "TZZZ- :y ' 7 tfryST IsssssIbsssssI -4 i-f': - &!to&W&H TiZV-h yCZ, - Wy- ' LWWssssssI ' ,y K'i-t 'OSPXi fir Hx V,-v - v HasH vw " Mijmi W, . m . 5 i'lf m 4 . - . m ' asssssi ' " --Mm. , -'I'lji ' - IHHfejffiB1! tS'l THIS PAST ME MAY Meat I 1 III a&ailWillKHRlS xSSfo-J J DFArH T? HUNDREDS 8 ta i&W " l3ln5S?5ft EiA n 'I IM1 W Mm n1 i mi ... , n L ( r ( ,M ' TrTl'-'fll c 1 JsllP' kmmmMmwBmmMmMMm ' 0Snkr '-.. ASQMM;'JTfyv'ixz!!-,'1lXMtK JaW ar r7.asssssa: v, X i rM;ir-MJi szk wim mm m - 'mmmm I &m&z&&'rx 'VP<? w?t"Z'tfjiii frrm'xk law V',laBBaaaaaaaBl iPssaw- tKW wWx fa"- MMWMtMS VmWMmWMwkl wSlr9lAlIiVmMmmMMUWWl iffi&mWTt&MWs TRAIN ENDS Iaffijf DALLAS, $20 CLERK I; SUED FOR $50,000 v RAILROAD DANGERS SHOWN BY PICTURES FROM REAL LIFE ? MY J300 BOYS WD SPL5- WE KLL&D DI? INJURED YEARLY ers. the pick of Glen TJiddle Farm stables, Vallev Hill Farms and othei local breeding places were entered A Henry Iliglnson's Ragtime, vchlch made a hit ve..t rda with the crowd, v is also on entrant. This is a Xew IJngland horse. Mrs Paul L). Mills hail St Kstpeh In this das Another well lohnvd um m.il was Howard II. Henrv's Goldle II Just before lunch tho childicn villi theli iionles jppearud in vailous classes Tlie advent upon the green of little fo!l who are alwaa in high favor with spec tators, occasioned a round of npplaue. The poniei vere judged In harness, under saddle and Jumping and in hand. Among the ponies entered weie finlnt.v, Angus and Aberdeen und. r satl d'e, from flroadlnwn Fat ins' Yalter H. Haliiwells Klllo H. and colt shown In hnnd; Klxar Y. Powell's Oxford .lew el, ami .Sequel anil Se-eiuence from Rroad-luw-n Farms. Theso last two were shown yesterdav driven by Gladys II. Uarle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Karle, Jr. The hunters and Jumpers shown In pairs this afternoon villi undoubtedly bring out many enthusiasts. This Is al ways a great feature at horse shows. The ladles' hunters' class to be shown lato today is also of considerable In terest. Among tho animals in the lat ter class which will be put over Jump not excee-dlng four f-et are Willow King und St. Winifred, from Glen Illddlo Farms; F. Ambrose Clark's Sally Com beo, shown yesterday, Miss lomuro, from Ilroadlawn Farms; threo horses of Robert l- Gerrj fiom Xew York, and H McLean's High Hall. Well-known ste eds handled by well know n society folk are to bo entered In the saddle horse and horses In harnesi classes. The chargers will bo Judged as a concluding feature to today's siow. Mrs. William J, Clothier, in a dainty little flowered frock of pink and whlto and broad-brimmed white hat, watched th' Judging from th grandstand, where she was Joined by Christian A. Haves. Mrs Howard Henry, in a pongee blouse and linen skirt, motored over during the morning, and Mrs. R. I'enn Smith, in a cool white frock. Joined her daughter, Miss Alexander Drown, on the grand stand. At 11 o'clock many loft the boxes and grandstand for the green of the club house, to witness the opening of the hound show, white many, fearing to cope with the Intense heat of the sun, dis carded even thtlr boxes for shady and protected corners. Children again, en Jovlng their last outing beforo school dajs, formed a percentage of the spec, tutors. Few of the debutantes put In an appear. anru during the morning, tho majority at tending luncheon and arriving In the early afternoon Miss Helen Ellis, who promises to be one of the most feted of this sceson's debutantes, attended the morning seislon r-ccumpauled b her father, Wm. Struth crs Kills. Over a sheer white, frock .Miss Ullls wore h beautiful pale bluo silk sweater and with this a soft Panama hat. Miss Mary t'rozler Page entertained during the morning In her box Miss Char lotte Riddle Williams and Miss Klklus Ilrunner The latter was becorr-ngly gowned in a rose pink lingerie frock and a sailor hat of black velvet. Miss Page and Miss Williams wore linen skirts and blouses with alt-white hats. Mr and Mrs John II. Valentino were among the fortunate whose box was com pletely in tie shade, ami with tbrii gu-kts, Mr and Sirs Ucrry of New York, tliey remained there throughout the da I;r and Mrs Thomas Ashton wera among- the early arrivals of the day, Mrs. Ashton appearing In an aUfctlve os" turn, composed, of a wlK, ic over J SUDDEN UOi..T MEAA& DEATH HERE S?BgHgg!S?."'4. ,ZSisgaraiMmaiMaireM: a pllik and white undeiskiit. The wnln of the strlpe-d material was made with n coat effect, finished In black wltn a deep point. Her small, striped hat was of the snme coloring. Mrs. Alexander Ilrown selected a frock of striped blue and white lawn, with a largo shade hat of line nav.v-blue straw, with a few pink flowers In tho front. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Knox wero also among the spectators. Mrs. Knox wear ing n suit of flame-colored ratine and n small black velvet hat. Dai barn Xichols accompanied her father, Vivian Xlckalh, the coach of th crew of the I'nlveialty of pe nn.svlvanla. Mis Rosulle Ilrown Jlolan was among the Intciested spectators of tho .lay. Miss Uolan, who Is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Ilrown lit their home In Hryn Mawr, was gown-d In black taffeta, with a stiff, black hat trimmed with wings. Till! SFMMARinS. la Ci. r.un'em and Juni rt Plrt Jlr llerU-rt Wudworth s Ilird. second ilen Hid die Farm' Dr Van lJusen, third. Htintla Farms' Wnrwlrk. Cla S. ioUa In lion I Unt v illUI.rn.ik Parnis' ll'.rare Junior. ml, Ilroadlawn Panns' Ife-rult, third. Urmdlaun Farms' Jiicu.llaHn IHntum. e'lan l, nnlM In hand-Tint WtlllsbruoW ParmV TisalnKtun Amasli, en.nd UlliUkrool: rurmV lle.it of All, third. Wallrr . Haiti- isrlle IllC't'Ul Itutllcoi). ' Inis "0. Iiunters and lumpers-riml. A. llinry Illxsinson J.'amer Hunda , e. und. A. Ilrnry Ill.-slnxm's Ixnton Sinok. third, ritrontla h'arm' llranton. e'tafu lo. iinle In hand-first. WIIIIl,niok Karma' Itut r Caltioo. second. Wllllil.roulv Form' Kathleen Melliourne, third, tlrouklumi parniif' Itrua.llaHn llunt.im e'lawi 71, hunters and Junipers -First, (lien Itlddlc 'armi' filndalUKh. e. ond. (lien Itld dlo Kartn' Hall) heather, ihlrd. Ilritudyv Ine hljt.lca' Adab, fourth, illKhUni ParmV Ijme !n. cla JI, jiony-herd rl.-u.i- Flrit, unnarmd. tuond unnamed, ihlrd, Walter K. Ilulliweira T'.I gallant la s huntert an.l Jumpera Willis .Sharp-! Kilmers Yellow "ret. ce'i-ond. Ilranlknine Btablsa- Adati third, unnamol. fourth. Willi" blurpe Kilmer's Jasirr ilrd II. an. e'laM K"., hunters an.l JumpersFirst, un named, tecond llrandlui fublea" Adah, third. ValUy Hill Parma' Mnltuiirre ena 'ii. beasle hound dews Flrnt. Whal len e halUnieer. VVheatle KenneU, tefi-in 1. VMeatlo e'lianccllur, Wheatlri Ke-nnnln. third, Neator. I'le-dmunt lltasles lliu 'is. b.it:le houn.U. bltrhrs-Klrit. .Nith-oefe-lJ Tfim., William Warner Jujtl e. fecond, w,merri t-lla. . bwiifiKl Iltagl,, Ihlrd. hiokei, Flaeei bhamro. k lata ine, bCMKie u.JUn.,1. roupie .loute- trlrtt. tvnraiiv) einsiaoie unu vtie-aiir nennem. feee I'lrdmont Iltaiclei. thl and Neiherf'ld Urlvejr, Wlllium Warner Jus tice Claw II. test ponv bicad mare? Iircddlaun farms Hazel Forks. snond, Iiroadlieu Parma' Ibainle Scat, third. Walter S. iiulll dis i:nu II ( lasa 1.1, Shetland ponies, beat stalllun IlKai.llaven Farm' Alert, recond. Ilroadlann Parinw Kettledrum, third. Muntrr Francis I.lcUr's r'orsondule Uhlan, fourth. Ilroadlawn r arms' (ilorla CUesri I. iMiilvs In harness -Flmt. Ilroadlawn Varni" Kwiuel. second. Kdward W Powell's Oxford's Jewel third. Ilr.idlawa Farms' K eeuenc fourth. Deb heeter Farma' Stud's Ctass .1. pontes In harness First ilroadlawn Farma' Keduel meow! Jlleni Fiaii'-c Ponell's Ti'inmj third. Uernardcne Chase's Bonoy Jean, fourth. Miss Marlon II. Parke's Vlraxo. Class 17, horses In harness Ilroadlawn Tvrmf Prlores Simla second. Ilroadlawn rs-m" 5ndora, 'h"d, el rae P Flnnlgan Th romm.idgri, fourtb, ViUUsdca Fa reus Maud Miller, un.,. .'.,oyie 'lOKie- r irsi. nd Wheallei e'haneellor, iton.l. N"stor and Tedd, nlr.l f.Vthrrredd Cobbler DISCARDED SUMMER GARB REAPPEARS AT THE SHOW . fitf PVw "Jj ll. ' -- JIHbbbbW Beautiful Weather Delights Visitors to Outdoor Event, From Staff Correspondent. HUYN MAYIt. P.i., Sept. 22.-Anothcr bright, clear nnd beautiful day greeted the horse lovers this morning who thronged to the Hryn Mawr Polo Ciub to nttend the second day's exhibi tion of tho Hryn Mawr Horse Show. Tho inlny spell that the optimistic f.umer and pessimistic pleasure-seeker had pre dicted for this week disappointed the former, but Its failure to arrive Is most delightful to the latter. Summer finery discarded a week ngo has been brought forth, and the smart u. inn n n costumes that were .fashioned anticipating this event me remaining nt home In their closets. Ken man must have a woid In the fashion notes, since ho so senslblv disregarded the edict to lay nsidei his stiaw hat for tho hot derby, and he Is appearing dally garbed for mid summer weather. It Is Interesting to note nt a fashionable outdoor ovent of this kind the evolution of tho sweater and to see what was once a homely convenience transformed Into a garment of beauty. Coat models of silk or shetlaiid have added Individuality by the Introduction of a gay silk aearf or sash, while tho coloring shows all the novel shades of the season. Miss Isabella Wannmaker, who Is among the prlio winners, wore a par ticularly pretty sweater of a soft shade of old rose. During the morning hours an almost uniform attire Is selected by the major ity of the visitors, consisting of white linen skirt and the sheerest and daintiest of lingerie blouses, whllu n Panama or soft hat ot some description shades tho eyes. The color scheme Introduced with a tic or girdle Is again carried out In the wearer's I1U stockings. Society had a little later to sleep this morning, as tho opening bugle did not sound until 10.50. Many were on hand, however, for the opening hunting class, tho attendance, however, being mcutly conllued to the regular local horse show habitues. At the. top of tho grandstand, In a shady corner, an Interesting group was composed of Mrs. Victor P. Muther, with her little daughter Kathc-ryn, Mrs. David Pharp and Mrs. Charles Itandolph riuow den. Miss Sarah Dobson Plske, after spend ing the early morning In the paddock, joined Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Kiddle In tho -tTrandgtand. There were many to lunch at the club house The tables were set under huge Japanese parasols, while the orchestra pluvcd nearby An Interesting party at one table Included Mrs. Hurry Wain Harrison, Mrs. A. J- Antelo Devereuz, Mrs. Howard H Henry and Mrs. Alex ander Brown. Mr Harrison woQone " Friendly Talk to Boys and Girls Who Risk Their Lives Thoughtlessly in a Spirit of Fun or Adventure. To snvo you from Injury nnd possibly your lives, tho Home nnd School League, children, hnvo taken a number of photo graphs of children in dangeiotis posi tions. Theso small peoplo may bo playmates of yours. At any rate, you will see that many of you hnvo dono the same foolish things that tho boys In the pictures ato doing. Thero Is tho llttlo lad climbing up tho signal tower. Ills small dog wnnts to follow him, but can't. He may tamper with thu signals and tho cngino driver then will becomo contused and wreck may follow which may cost many lives, and many a boy and girl will loso a father or a mother. Another plctuto shows two little boys to Ins to learn how cars are coupled. Thero la a locomotive nt the other end of tho train. It will start the cars mov ing and tho boys will be lucky If they nro not hurt. Do you see the boy with his foot fas tened In the track. If ho had not been walking on the railroad this would not have happened. Should a train come along beforo ho could bo freed this boy would surely loso his leg nnd per haps his life. He is only 5 years old, too. Xovv do you see the two boys stealing a ride. Terhaps you would not do so foolish n thing. One. boy has one foot In tho stirrup and the other on tho Jour nal box right against tho wheel. The least Jolt will throw him under tho train. Tho other hoy is leaning out In such n, way that he may bo struck by a cur on the other track. Hoth tho boys may ho killed for their folly. All these plctutes ore leal pictures of boys und girls, and the camera reported them doing Ju.-t such silly things that a hoy or girl will do when they have not been told how wrong It Is. The league also has a message to the parents. It Is not told In plcturp, how ever, but Is In cold lpe, with figures to substantiate every statement. The general conception Is that nine tenths of the poisons killed walking along the tracks are tramps. Xot 2." per cent, are tramps. Tho tramp knows the danger of trexpat-slng upon the railroads and, although he uses them as his highways, he Is cautious. Seventy-live per cent, of the persons who are run down by trains are chil dren, artisans, laborers and professional men, who attempted to Usee r-illreiad prop, erty as a short cut home or to work. It is estimated that the productive value of a human life Is ItS.Oon. As 25 oer cent. of the deaths are tramps, the value of' the life of each trespasser Is reduced to a value of JlO.OOo. The loss of life by railroad trespass In monetary figures In productive wealth Is estimated at 3,000, WO a ear. These ilgures do not show the burdens that are thrown on society or tho homes which are mined when a breadwinner Is taken away. ii, Wife and Several Hundred Persons See Him Virtually r Cut in Half at Sixtieth' Strrnh Sifirlnn i Death under the wheols of an clevjM train nt tho COth street atatlon In fi 'l main, vl ins who nnu several hundred Mr. sons this morning ended the flnani-M troubles of John J. Dallas, of 1SU No,tt. ,' (10,1 .... !. 1 . .. "" !. .. v. .i., iiiu jormcr DooKKcepcr trha i was being sued for $10,000 by the L. p , White Comnnnv. 1nwnli.ra n( wih.l . - ---..--.., tfu.,.u.u, , .iuin and, Chestnut streets. Dallas fell beneath lh f train in sucn a way that both sulcldt nnd accident theories nro tenable. Dallas and his wlfo wero on their waj1 to Norrlstown for the second day of ths equity suit. They wero walking skrei. along the platform of tho COth street st. ', Hon of tho elevated. As a westbound.' train drew Into the station Dallas atepptf to tho edge of the platform nnd turned ' until his back was to the rails. Thenh., toppled over. Two cars passed over h! body, virtually cutting him In half. Mrs. Dallas turned Just in time to eta her husband's body dropping over tkn ' edge of the plntform. Tho next instant tho train shot past her. She becanm J hysterical nnd was taken to her horns. I by witnesses. Tho mutlllated body was i taken to the Homeopathic Hospital) morgue. FALL SEEMED DELIBEitATD. Men and women who saw Dallas fan i to his death from tho eastbound plat. J form say that his fall seemed to hav been deliberately planned. They dcclars he gauged the distance carefully bo that his body would fall directly over the far track where ho could not escape the wheels. The heavy train was under brakes at the time and was slowlns up. Owing to Its weight tho motorman had not the slightest chance to prevent ths killing. DALLAS FACED TWO CHARGES. Two different actions were under way against Dallas, one the equity suit and the other on criminal charges. Hs was under a total of J3000 ball on ths charges of attempting to blow up ths jewelry oflico where he had been em ployed, nnd embezzlement. It Is he lleved that the fear of facing thes criminal charges led him to take h!j life. A deslro to soften the blow to his wlfo Is thought to have made him try to make his death look like an acci dent. Judge Aaron I.. Svvartz, nt Norrlstosn, decided at 10:50 o'clock to continue ths case against Mr. Dallas to give time for further action. Counsel for Mr Whits Intimated that tho hearings would go on, and that another defendant would be sub stltuted. The Court was notified by ths EvENtsa I.kdciek of Dallas' death and the fact that his body had been taken to the morguo of tho Homeopnthlc Hospital It was learned today that Dillas mored from Ardmore to tho moto modest resi dent In 62d street to reduco expense! at the udvice of his counsel, after he hal declared that ho had no money. He als sold his automobile. Mr. AVhlto tedlfled jestetday that Dallas told him ho had no money, but ho Is said to have carried $30,000 llfo Insurance, and that he wa worth tfO.iXO In addition. Some of the witnesses from this cltj" were on the train that killed Dallas. Moat of them continued to Norrlstown after Unfile was resumed, unaware that ths man ground to death under the wheell was Dallas. The equity case ngalnHt Dallas to re cover J3O.O0O ho was alleged to have em beyzled was started last spiing at .Vor rlstown, but after one day the court ad. Journed for tho summer. Immediately after that offers of settlement wero madi by Dallas and wero rejected as unsatis factory. , . , Dullas was a bookkeeper In the employ of the Jewelry firm. In tue lesuraou, yesterday It was brought out that ap parently on nothing but his small aalarr, ?20 a week, he Jived In sumptuous stjlela Ardmore and owned an automobile, THE WEATHER H of the most attractive gowns of the day, fashioned of pale gray chiffon. It was figured wth violet and pink llowcrs, while the glrello was of dull yellow silk. Mrs William J. Clothier returned shortly after luncheon nnd entcrtulned In her box during tho afternoon Miss Eugenia CJ. Law, Mrs Alfred i'. Dev crem,. Mis. II. II. Ellison, Jr.. and Miss A Ileutrlce Gcvellu. Edward IJ. McLean, of Washington, who has u large number of entries, put in Ills Initial appearance this afternoon. Mrs. McLean's absence from the thow this year Is a disappointment to her many friends here. Mr and Mrs. Charles Cary Rumsej,, of Olenhead. L I. who are visiting the John It Fells, were guests In their box during the afternoon. Mrs. Stanley Reeve returned In tho afternoon In a white lingerie frock piped with pale blue With thl Bhe wore u black, hat trimmed with gay flowers. She a accompanied by her t,w.'o little sons. Official Forecast WASHINGTON, RPt a For I'nstern Pennsylvania. Fair t1 night, slightly warmer In north portion Wednesday Increasing cloudiness ami somowhat lower temperature, moderatl Houth winds. X'or New Jersey: Fair tonight. Wed' i,...u l,ir.nulf- MnttfllllPVS atld SOd what lower temperature In the utxtXa M The eastern area of nign ""''",' decreased rapidly In sUe and "'', ,"M ..... .u. i... m i,n.,.u nn.i iii consequent IIK llic luov - ,...,.. iihtlv at j tho tempet ntures have risen elisnwj mot places In the northeaster n P ' I of the country. The centre of the f em disturbance has moyeu n... " --, across the C.reut Lakes, but a M like depiction extends fr. n i southwestward to Mexico, cau-ins , .. I.. .!. .w.ateril MISSISSIPPI ' ' Ktates, followed by a rapid falM' , peruture. ira cu.wo. ',-,,,.11001110"? grecs or more. In N braka im l , of South Dakota. Minnesota, low I Kansas. OUservutlo U.' S. Weather Bureau Dnllel utlons mad at b a. in.. I-"'"" Utitlsvn Abllnie. Tex... iu ' Allallllu Cltj... ? 0 ... lllnmauk. N I 1 '.' -" ltnMtnn. Matt.... ( " iiurraio. N I'llUuso. Ill e'levelaml el lie-nver. I'ol l.s Moines la IH'trolt. Mleh.. Dulutli, Minn . (Jalve-aton. 'J'e. llatleras, N C 11,-loa.i, Mont lluion. S 1) JaikMjnWIl.;, Fla .1 nw ,i IjJW 1im( I lulll 8 a.m. n't. lau " - cjeir L i VU 11 !' MV I Pi. N II 7'.' 74 7 711 "U I'.' 1 m ta 1 .' 7(1 70 IS JH -" 75 78 "0 74 an iS 4S III III UJ ,u 1. Kansas City.Mu. Wl 5il 2 1-l-uuNvltlc. K .71 7 J . ..... ..-..... T" 7,1 Mcimihls. Tenu hill nrlesina.. Nett York N l'latte. Neb . OkUlionia. ilk . I'lillaJclllila.l'u I'liornlx. Arl Pitt ibutsb. 1'a . ToitlanJ, Mo 1'ortUni, C)r (luebiL. Can Ht laiuls. Mo HI I'nul. Minn halt Lake t'tali hjn Krunclsio h. rantun, I'a ', j in pa VV ushlnstaa til 14 10 Tel 7(1 711 11 MX .'Hi .-s M 1 14 70 IS 70 7(1 IIS (II VI 1.8 r,i . rj; u.- 7t Ti ."41 4S 41: 41 .11 3t Ki r.s 7t 70 Gil GO ii W ..r :: 10 cits' Y . if r s .'" a:;!' 8 i- r ,.. cl'r 5 eieir 1) c" ir :u e 0J ej t.(W" e. fn' lies' 1 hW IV a oU N M iu s N N S svv 'm N v .-4 NW s v i irt it r JUIB C.r C'"' 1' 1 oU (leu e V A"! r 1 lU y jt 8 wllS II niltSSiltsMilllslMs1 smuHsBssassassitsi . li.l ij jjjMMatiiiwti HiL-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers