6
EVENING LEDGEE-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 1914
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TWO EXPERT RIDERS
SPILLED BY MOUNTS
AT BRYN MAWR SHOW
CAMERA CATCHES PROMENADERS AT BRYN MAWR
mT&&
Spectators Thrilled by Acci
dents, But Neither of the
Men Is Seriously Injured.
The hounds nr utrnlnlng nt the tAh m
on the breeze In borne
An old. familiar, haunting mil from out the
huntsman's horn;
The thoroughbreds are prancing now on
Hryn Miwr'i tan bark triick.
Where Judges pick the proudest from the
hunter) and the pack.
trtoM odb srtrr connK.sroNDET.l
BRYN MAWU. Sept. J.1
Thrilling tumbles, when twj meti. I" i.
of whom nre rsii t horsemen, pitched
over the heads of their mounts whn
taking fences, featured the hutiters' nml
Jumpers' clns nt the 20th annual Hi . n
Alawr horse show today.
Roy Jackson, riding !' Walll Ann
trong's "Drcadnaught," foil while taking
a picket fence on the outer course about
100 yards from the tun bark oal.
The few scattered society folk In the '
grandstand roe to their feet with a i
gasp as Jackson, who Is SI. b. II. of the I
Hose Tree Hunt, was seen to plunge
over his horse's head He landed In a
sitting posture while his mount backed
up to the Jump. The rider then leinuunted
and finished the course.
Hardly had tlie oxiltement of the first
fail subsided when I.urmun Stewart, of
Battlmore,Ja bruthcr of V. Plunkel
Stewart, and who Is riding John It. Valen
tine's horse, plunged head first over the
shoulders of Kalian, n lioi t ridden yes
terday by Mrs Valentine
Mr. Stewart fell directly In front of the
grand stand when Kalian struddled the
Jump after falling to clear. The rider
landed on his feet still retaining the
reins. He remounted and continued the
course.
Mr. Stewart Is visiting the John R.
Valentines nt Bryn Mawr lie came from
Baltimore to ride hi lmt s nrlng
of five entries In tue limner mid
Jumper class These horses belde Kalian
are Hermanns, ChHrnxus. I.oneben and
Boothlc.
The hunters and Jumpers were the first
class Judged at the opening of the Dog
Show. Many fnmous horses which have
R'on prizes since the opening of the show
are entered.
INTEREST IN HUNT CLASS.
One ot the events expected to prove
of more than usual interest is tho hunt
Oass with hounds w hleh will bo judged
shortly after lunch this afternoon. Tho
prize Is offered" for the liest tttree
hunters shown with five couples of
American hounds by the master or
or huntsman with two whips In uniform.
The horses in this contest are not
entered by nam on the proct am and
considerable speculation Is rife as to
which steeds will be shown by their
owners. Among tho hounds In this class
arc the celebrated Kiddle pti.-k, the Chesh
ire foxhounds and packs from both the
Ttoso Tree and Pickering hunts.
An unusually large crowd, considering
tho oppressiveness of the day. was on
hand this morning when the Judges
entered the oal at 10:30 o'clock to pass
upon the merits of champion hunters.
Many horses found the tlff Jump In
front of the grandstand, where Kalian
-tftrew her rider, extremely difficult to tako
and frequently knocked over the rails.
Even veteran horses accustomed to Jump
ing failed to siicrssfully clar It.
Few persons except the re.il dyed-ln-the-bone
hone show enthusiasts braved
the sun. whose rays were of equal In
tensity with tlirse of midsummer, and
came to j.ec the morning judging
The stands were quite bare of spec
tators. As for the rleld, rail and ter
race, there were practically deserted.
Over In the tent, where pedigreed
American fox hounds were being Judged,
the crowd was particularly conspicuous
by its absence this morning.
Such mounts were entered as Willow
King, tho Virginian nnd St Winifred
from Samuel D. Riddle j Glen Riddle
Farms: Oypsle Queen, of Roy Jackson's
Hose Valley Slock Farm, and !". Am-tire-je
Clark's Sally Combeo and Chateau
Ldiittc. Another well-known entry is
John R. Valentines Hermanus. from
Highland Farm at Bryn Mawr
Hermanus is the horse which Mrs.
William J. Clothier rode with such nerve
nnd dash In the ladies' hunter class yes
terday. Sally Combeo and Chateau re
fute, ridden singly by Miss Kitty Smith,
took a first and fourth prize, respectively,
while ridden In pans b; Mins Miiith, and
another captured a blue ribbon.
Following the hunters. Judges nwaided
prizes to vennlngi mlts or tilln-. and
stallions In the hackney class Saddle
horses were judged the last thing bo
fore lunch.
CHILDREN OFFKR PON I KB
Children will be in the limelight again
this afternoon when a class of ponies in
harness is Judged. Miss Marion duPont's
Twenty-four Karat ami Miss Anna A.
Austin's Dlxio Arnold art- among tn- Un
known competitors. Others In this class
are Tommj Atkins, owned by Henry
CulUns, and Highland Fling, from A. W.
Atkinson's stable.
Today'B judging will lose with the
hunters and Jumpers class, in which some
of the best-known horses In the country
are entered In competition for the third
Radnor Challenge Cup. Chief among the
entries is Wild Irishman from William
J. Clothier's Valley Hill Farm at Phoenix
vllle. This mount captured the Radnor
cup last year and much Is expected of
him todav. The horse will be obliged to
do his best, however, for against him
are pitted such champions as Sally
Combeo. St Winifred. Grand Marshil,
a New York entry' of Robert I Gerry;
Ambrose Clark's famous Chateau I.ntltte,
who did so well with Sally Combeo. fiallv
heather, from Glen Riddle Farms, and
Fallan. a Highland Farm entry which
took second yesterdav when ridden by
Mrs. John It. Valentine
At the dog show Main Line hunt clubs
are the chief competitors for prizes of.
fered to American-bred hound Among
the better known dogs shown are
Speckles, from the Whltemarsh Valley
Hunt Club, Climber, from Rose Tree:
3eaer. of the Picketing Hunt: Jake nnd
Bob. from the Riddle pack. Jeff, from the
Piedmont Hunt, and Comet. Jr of Rose
Tree.
In the bitches class Piedmont Hunt's
Ora and Crafty, or the Rose Tree pack,
are expected to make good showing, while
Mr. Riddle's Queen and Fanry, from the
Whltemarsh Valley Hunt, are also look,
ed upon as likely winners
SUMMARIES:
CImj 37. hauknen-Flrit, Wlllisden Farnn'
WIllUKlen lihaniar. lecond, Brrudlawn Karmi,
"riM S. bikneri-Firt. Wlllliden Farnu'
Courtship
CIM SO hackneys Firt. Wlllli4en Farm'
Tow thorp Cricket. oond. Charles Jl. Ham
ilton' Stnutor
C'l. ). hackneys First Broafllawn Farms
urry Surprise. loeond Mrs Wlkoff Smith i
Ttlii II . third. Kalrhlll Stul's Mlstrssa Mar
Jorls. Class I. unentered do bound F!nt Ple4
mont Hunt's Jeff- seoni. Mr RlilU'3 Bgt.
third. Pickering; Hunts Bouncy
Class unentered bitch hounds First. Pied
mont Hunt's TnlmbU. seeonl Jloso Tree Fox
Huotlor Club'a Pleasint. third. Piedmont
Hcuis! 3, couple unentered do houndsFirs;,
ptikeringr Hunts Bouncsr, second. Mr Bld-Si.-i
Jake laird. Bow Trw Fox Hunting
"'Via'ai 4 couple unentered bitch hounds-First.
P sdmont Mum mm ?". "7 ;".';
i ,)- i-lub'a Crafty, tbkd, Mr. Kid.
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ENGLAND FIGHTING
HER OWN KIN, SAYS
GERMAN-AMERICAN
Should Have Taken Sides
With the Teutonic Race,
Says Otto Krell German
Wars for Own Existence.
"It thre are two count! les that sliou.d
stand .shoulder to shoulder against thi
Slavs and the yellow races, they nie
England and Germany, and future his
tory will declare It a crim that England,
which belongs to tho Teutonic race, with
out being attacked, fought against her
cousins on the side ot the Slav, tno Arab
and the yellow man."
So spoke Etlo Krell, vice piesldent o'
the Otto Gas Engine Works, a German
concern which maintains a branch Ir
Philadelphia at 23d and Walnut streets
today. Mr. Krell Is c German, and, k,
others ot his cojntr.'.mn In tho I'nll'-d
States, resents highly what he teims t i,
unjust and ho.Ullo attitude t varu C,
cianv,
WAR WAS INEVITABLE.
Speaking further, Mr. Krell saM.
"The whole of Europe, not i-nly Lit i
many, as the English press woul dhave us
believe, has been suffering for many
years from militarism, an.1 tho arma
ments on all sides have be :.ime so costly
and burdensome to the jiMinle that a
war was not only lnevltao'e, but nlmost
necesiary. In order to clear tni' atmos
phere and to prepare tho way lor a
lasting peace.
"France has made the idea of rc
enge its national fetish since 1S70, and
Its unnatural friendship with Russia
has had only one object, namely, tu
get even with Germany. France has
spent ns much money as Germany to
get Its army and navy ready nnd It
has loaned several thousand million
dollars to Russia to build up the Rus
sian army navy and fortiesses.
"Rusia has always dreamed of an
Ite-free port and she Is bound to se
cuie this sooner or later, probably later,
when it will be neccsary for England
to fight the Russian bear. Russia in
responsible for most of the upheavals
In the Balkans, and If It had not been
for her and her Intrigues Servia wouliT
never have dared to work secretly
against Austrta-Hungary, as she has
done for s,rat years.
"England has been sul'lerlng for years
from hysterics anil has believed that
Germany was building Its navy for tho
tole purpose of Invading England, and.
In consequence, she has spent untold
millions to build up n tremendous navy
a fine example of naval militarism.
RESENTS ENGLAND'S ACTION.
"England's action In Inviting the Japa
nese to attack the handful of Germans
in Tslng-tnu Is In harmony with English
history. England has always tried to play
one people against another and to let
others 'pull the chestnuts out of the fire'
for her. I do not believe that the Japs
have any more love for the English than
they have for tho Germans, the French
or the Americans, and their motto Is 'Asia
for the AsUtics.'
"A suftlclent answer to England's sanc
timonious indignation about the violation
of Belgian territory Is a reference to her
theft of Gibraltar, her wanton aggression
and annexation of the Hoer Republics,
her occupation and retention of Egypt,
the subjugation of Persia, etc.
"History will tlnd that this war was
forced on Germany, and If the German
people did not belifva thib we would nut
tlnd thern fighting like 'file man' and mak
ing sacrifices which only u people can make
that believes In the right of Its tause
Germany, with her lu.OW.Ort people, Is
no longer an agricultural countr). She
is absolutel dependent on hci Indus
tries, and as only about 60 per cent, of
her manufactures can be consumed In
Germany, she must export. If the markets
of the world are closed to her she must
either starve at home or let her people
emigrate.
"Every German feels that lie Is fight-
Ing for the existence ot his country, und
that the greatest danger threatens from ,
Russia, If the Allies win, Russia ill!
be supreme In continental Europe, and ,
then 'good-by' to European civilization.
The English believe that In case of vie- I
tory they tould stay the hands of Rus- I
sla. but they will find that their power
reaches Just about as far as the can-
nons on their ships, and If England
should try to dictate to Russia she will
simply be laughed at"
MltttAtt
0CIETY ASSEMBLES EARLY
.TBRYN MAWR HORSE SHOW
TWO KILLED AT CROSSING
Wilmington Couple Latest Victims in
Auto Trngedies on Ilnih'oacl.
WILMINGTON. Del . Sept. i'l.-Thico
persons dead, the result of automobile
accidents, due to being struck by trains
at grade crossings on the Delawaro Rail
road within a week, may result In agita
tion to abolish such crossings-. The latest
grnde crossing tragedy occurred lust eve
ning nt Slut- road when Orvllli- c.
Gooden. real entnte broker, Wilmington,
was Instantly killed and his wife so Imil
b Injured thnt he died within half an
hour after ro.nlilng a hospital. Mrs.
Gooden, who was driving the car, ran
directly in front of a southbound expnss
train
The miirhln was hurled & ftot nnd
tho orcupant.s thrown ten feet further
Into i ditch. The Goodens lived at the
Delnwnre paitmentri. Mrs. GoouVn's
father, S. W. Cann. of this city. Is ill
with typhoid fever and wns not told of
his daughter's death.
Just a week ngo cx-Stnte Senator II. '-.
Bernard wns killed In n similar accident
at Vnmlng. Gooden was a native or
Wvnmine and a iiersonul friend of
Ileinsrd, i
ACTOR HELD TOR ASSAULT
Charged With Running Down Man
Willie Ridinj Motorcycle.
Charles Boyden, an actor, of !) ,
imuphtn street, was l.eld under t'Jfi ball .
for court by Magistrate Pennock, at his
ifllce on Chelten avenue, this morning, j
accused of assault and battery. The ,
iharire was nreferred by John J- HIP, 1
of fifiOS Chew street. Hill
Huntintr Set on Hand
First Judging.
BRYN MAWR, Sept. 23. Since the
,i mug class this morning was one of
i- most Interesting hunting classes In
it- Hr n Mawr horse show. It drew many
the giounds early. When the bugle
inilrd at K):3i. nil the hunting set weic
n hand for the first Judging. Part of
'o jumping wns over tho outside course
ml society divided itself In groups at
H hurdles on the green. In box No.
Mi and Mrs. Samuel D. Riddle weie
nen an excellent view of tho entire
niise. Mrs. Riddle chose for her cos
,me this morning a cool lingerie gown of
niw lace nnd embroidery, while her
1 1 die nnd hnt were of deep royal put
le Miss Mary Ciozler Page was also nn oc-
ip.uit of the Pnge box before the official
mug of the show. She was clad In nn
l-wliite costume nnd black felt hat.
Mir. John R. Valentine, who Is hostess
n large house party, came tilono to the
nening She wore a peach-colored linen
own with lingerie collar and cuffs. Sho
l.nd a fine straw hat of the same shade.
I.nter in the morning she was joined by
Mrs. Henri lilgglnson nnd Mrs. Robert L.
Gen v.
Mis. William J. Clothier, in a white
linen skirt and blouse, was accompanied
by her house guest, Miss Mary Chllton
den. of Builington, lo'va.
Mrs Alexander Brown, in a midsum
mer costume of white, arrived during the
morning with Mrs. Victor C. Mather.
Mrs. Brown wore n largo flat navv blue
hat turned up In back nnd trimmed with
led cherrle.". Mrs. Mather with a white
linen skirt, wore a pale pink blouse and
carried u parasol of the same shade. Mrs.
Mather was joined by her debutant sis
ter, Miss Hnnsell F. Enrle. who wore a
suit of navy blue taffeta, nnd a fine black
straw hat trimmed with one large black
velvet lose in front.
The boxes HIIc.l imlcl.l in me enrly
ufterniion. Mis. Robert L. Monlgomerv
in a beautiful white suit enterta'ned a
number of friends, ns did Mrs. George U.
Roaengurten.
Mrs William Tllsston had foi her guests
a number of this season's debutantes, In
cluding her duughter. Miss Pauline lifl
ton, Miss Alice Thompson and Miss
funicHii drier l.eldy. Mias Dlsstou was
In white with n small black velvet hat.
Mips Thompson selected a flowered frock
with a lose pink girdle and u Hat hat
trimmed with a garland of roses. Miss
l.eldy woi.. a gown of white linen, beauti
fully embtoldered In shades of green, and
a Inrge hat tilmmed with roses.
Mr-. Puul Oeunkla Mills chose a fiotk
of sheer white lawn and girdle of navy
blue silk with n green dlgn through It.
Her small hnt wns trimmed with bunches
of leaves made of white leather.
FEDERAL BANK BOARD
PREPARES CALL FOR GOLD
MPS JOHN C GROOMF
MRS. E. FREDERICK OATES
BRINGS TALES OF ATROCITIES
According to Her Informants, Ger
mnn Soldiers Shot Helpless Old Man.
Numerous stories of German ntrocltlcs
nre pouring Into this country with every
boat load of refugees Mrs. E. Frederick
Oates, 4623 Sansom street, president of
the Philadelphia Chapter of the Daugh
ters of the Confederacy, nrrived In Phil
adelphia yostetdny from the war zono
and brought with her more stories of
outrages attributed to the Germans. Ac
cording to her, German soldiers shot and
killed a helpless and unarmed old man
as he came out of a house In which ho
had been trying to protect an American
woman and her sick child. Regarding
this incident Mrs. Oates said: "Though I
was not an eyewitness to the act, I have
the utmost confidence In the veracity of
my Informants. The old gentleman was
n Scotchman nnd was In a small town
In Belgium. The Germans heard that
some English had taken refuge In tho
house and fired upon It. Tho American
ran into the street and shouted to the
soldiers, 'Surely you would not shoot a
helpless woman and children. At this
moment tho old man appeared in the
doorway to protest. He was shot dead.
The woman whom he had been aiding
rushed to the soldiers snjlng, 'Ho has
been my snvlour and Is an old man. Do
not shoot him.' But her words were
hardly out of her mouth when tho man
fell to the ground.
"It Is a matter of common report
nhroad," she continued, "that German
soldiers shot nnd killed a poor llttlo tot
In Belgium who raised a toy gun towards
them as they entered the vlllngo where
he lived. This act could hardly bo Justi
fied by paying that tho citizens had taken
up arms against the invaders."
Tho reports of tho hands or the wound
ed Allies being cut on by the Germans
are too numerous to relate. Theso
atrocities are Eald to hnvo been confirmed
beyond a reasonable ilouht."
PULITZER ESTATE
SHOWS INCREASE
OF TWO MILLION
Total Value of Late Pub
lisher's Holding Placed at
$18,637,545 in Report to
Surrogate.
NEW YORK, Sept. 23. The report of
tho rcapptalsnl of the estate of Joseph
Pulitzer, ordered by Surrogate Cohalan,
wins submitted yesterday to tho Surro
gate's Court by Transfer Tax Appraiser
Josoph I. Berry.
The icport shows that the gross
valuation of the estate has been ln
creased fiom $18,526,116 to ,20,355,983, and
Hie net from $H,SI3,ISI to J1S.637.M5, a net
Increase or $I,?94,U5I. The estimated
amount or the total tax Is $336,000. Before
the first appraisal $410,000 was paid Into
the State Treasury In order to take ad
vantage of the 6 per cent, rebato, so there
will be a refund of npproxtmotely $75,000.
In order to get nt the actual value of
the Associated Press franchises held by
tho Press Publishing Company (tho Now
York World) and the Pulitzer Publishing
Company (tho St. l.ouls Post-Dispatch),
nnd to estimate the good will of these two
newspapers, owned by Mr. Pulitzer, much
testimony was taken.
Aftei showing that there had been no
change In tho nppralsal of the real
estate fixed 111 the original report nt
$3,278,000, Mr. Retry placed the valuo of
4990 shares of tho Press Publishing Com
pany stock at $3,267,CS1, or $654.73 a Bhore,
and tho alue of 9161 Bharcs of tho
Pulitzer Publishing Company stock at
J2.077.262, or $292,15 a share. In thus ap
praising the stock, Mr. Berry states, he
has added to the app'ralscd value of the
corporation's tangible property a "good
will'' value consisting of the value of
the Associated Press memberships,
$4S0,000, nnd all other elements of good
will. In the original report the franchises
were not valued as such.
The appraisal Is arrived nt In part by
taking the average annunl earnings for
four years preceding Mr. Pulitzer's death
ns a basts for capitalization
One hundred nnd twenty thousand dol
lars Is allowed as an expenditure for
bonuses to employes. Tho appraiser also
considered the restrictions upon the salo
of the stock of tho Press Publishing Com
pany Inserted by the decedent In his will.
In appraising the value of the Press
Publishing Company tho average an
nual net earnings are set nt $541T!0.
These deductions nre nllowed: Slvty per
cent, of Increase In the cost ot white,
paper, $210,000: allowance for decedent's
services, $100,000; 6 per cent, on capital
Invested, $121,350, and fi per cent, on value
of Associated Press fianchlse, $23,S00. The
total reductions nre thus $460,150, and the
average net earnings as a basis for 10
per cent, capitalization1, $91,1S0.
The good-will, originally appraised at
$1,000,000, Is brought down to $311,502. The
appraised value of assets over liabilities
is $2,022,514, as In the original report. This
Includes two Associated Press bonds u
$1000 par value, and makes tho total
value $3,307,671 gross and $3,267,031 net.
Tho appraiser stntcs that tho average
annual net earnings of the Pulitzer Pub
lishing Company for four years weie
$40S,45H The uverage net earnings, less
deductions, nro $196,411,
Under the new appraisal the total per
sonal property Is valued at $17,077,933.
This with tlio real estate, valued at
$3,273,000, makes the total $20,355,935 gross.
PASTOR-ELECT ACCEPTED
At a meeting of tho Permanent Advis
ory Council of the Baptist churches ot
Philadelphia and Its vicinity nt the First
Baptist Church, 17th and Sansom streets,
last night, the ordination of Adolph
Sandrych, pastor-elect of the First Polish
Baptist Church, was authorized. It will
take placo Sunday evening In the base
ment of the Fourth Baptist Church,
Fifth and Buttonwood streets.
MARCONI TO TEST
CENSORSHIP ORDER
IN FEDERAL COURTS
Company Plans Injunction
Against Navy Department
Seizure of Siasconset Sta
tion, Which Sent Message
to Belligerent.
WASHINGTON, Sept. SS.-Secretary of
the Navy Daniels today faced an In
Junction Bult from tho .Marconi Wireless
-leiegrapu company to test the naval .1
wireless censorship. Olllclals believed a '
test suit In the Federal courts of author- J
Ity to invoke wireless censorship was in-
evltable. They were also confident that ;
tho result would bo favorable to th 1
Government. -i
Secretary Daniels ultimatum to the i
Marconi Company, with a threat of selz-
ure of Its Siasconset, Mass., high-power U
transatlantic station, expired today. Fall. '
Ing to recelvo an explanation demanded 'i
from President John W. Griggs, former
United States Attorney General, of trann- 4
mission through tho station of an alleged i
partisan message ten days ngo to th
British cruiser Suffolk for provisions, Mr. i
Daniels today planned an order of sell.
ure by, navy wireless officers, possibly ''
reinforced by marines, of the Massachu- '
setts plant.
Whether tho Marconi company wouia ,'
anticipate tho Belzuro ordor by filing an
Injunction suit and provent closing of
tho station, pending hearing on an ap- '
plication for a temporary restraining l
order, was the technical legal doubt in 3
the situation today. It was also un. 'J
determined whether the suit would be ",
brought hero, or in tho Now York or 'i
Massachusetts Federal courts." '
Before taking final action today, the
Secretary conferred with Attorney Gen- ,'
eral Gregory and State Department om.
clals regarding a request by the Marconi
company to suspend nctlon until the legal '
papers can bo filed for tho court test.
Tho case of the Government rests upon
tho contention that, during the war, this 1
Is a "time of public peril," when th
President as commander-in-chief of the j
army and navy, may Issuo and enforci -'
such neutrality regulations as he sees I
fit. That of the Jlarconl company is that
there Is complete absence of law giving
the navy censorship authority. It also
denies that the message to the cruiser
Suffolk violated neutrality
NEW YORK, Sept. 23. Tho Marconi
Company today announced It Is preparing
papers for a suit In the Federal courts to
determlno by judicial decision tho contro
versy between the Navy Department and
tho Marconi Company over tho Slascon
sctt station.
In a statement Issued today, the Mar
coni Company contended that It has In
no way attempted to evade the neutrality
laws. The statement. In explaining the
controversy, says:
"The message from the British cruiser
Suffolk, so much criticised by the Navy
Department, was one addresses to a pri
vate person In New York asking that
fresh beef, potatoes and newspapers be
sent to tho Suffolk on the high seas. Thl3
would bo no more a violation of neutral
ity than would tho hlpment of guns,
ammunition, powder, flour nnd wheat to
any of tho countries at war."
The Marconi Company emphasized the
fact that It Is "an American corporation
and that for the Navy Department to
hamper Its commercial business Is to deny
Americans of their constitutional rights."
while nasslnir in his automobile at Lln-
(uin drlvo and Hurat street esterday.
Boyden. riding a motorcycle, appeared,
and crossing on the wrong side of tho
... rnllideil with the auto, the col-
1 lislon resulting In Injuries to Hill
Circulars Ask $100,000,000 Deposit
to Relieve Foreign Strain,
WASHINGTON Sent. 23. When Un
charged thut ' Federal ltt nerve Board met today It wan
LARGE INSTITUTE ENROLMENT I
Dr. W. Hollis Godfrey, president ot the
Diexcl Institute, predicted an unusually i
large enrolment of students In that In
stitutlmi In the day noimul .-nurse in do
mestic scienco alone tho number of ,
young women already matriculated Is so I
large that the rolls have been closed. In
the engineering school there is room for
only 22 more students, and in the tecre-
tarial courses only 29. September S5 and '
26 have been set aside fur enrolment in
these courses Entrance examinations j
for tin evening courses will be held Wed
nesday night from 7 to 0 30 o clock .
with tin.- cjiilldi nt expectation that the
ho-called gold fund circular would finally
be approved nnd ordered to be bnt to
the clearing houses in reserve and central
resoive cities hefore night.
Tho circular calls for subiciiptlonfi to
a gold fund of $110,0(0,000, to be deposited
with tho branch of the pank of Kngland
at Ottawa, Cannda, In order to relieve the
foreign situation.
It had be-n Intended to mail this out
to the ilearini, hous.es yesterdaj, but It
was noefssnry to make some changes In
phruienlogj
LAMBERTVILLE TO OROW
l.AMBKRTVIl.l.K, Sept. 23.-The Cham
ber of Commerce here, at a mtetlng last
evening, considered five propositions for
securing additional Industries. Two of
them, a ut glass concern and un Iron
woiki-ig shop, are from Philadelphia
FRAZEE NAMES ASSISTANT
John C. Frazee, director of vocational
training and guidance, ban appointed Clar
ence A Held formerly Instructor in shop
work at the Hancock School, aidlntant in
the vocational training bureau. Mr. Reld
will supervise the teaching of manual
training In the seventh and eighth grade
In the schools throughout the city. He
will be succeeded at the Hancock School
by Samuel J. Christine Mr Frazee said
that he was working on the proposed
course In book salesmanship to be given
for the nlzllt classes at the William
Perm High School for Girls, and that
ha will submit hlj plans to the Board
of Education for approval In the near
future.
Dahlia Show
SEPTEMBER 22nd
TO 26th INCLUSIVE
Vll the new and rare varieties, as well as
the old-time favorites, will be on exhibition in
hundrds ot varieties. Orders for plants or roots
can be booked for spring delivery.
Admission FREE
Open from 8 A. M. to 5.30 P. M.
MichelPs Seed House
518 Market St. Philadelphia
MTOyOj
CONVICTS HELP TO QUELL FIRE j
Rlaze in Trenton Prison Starts Panic i
Amonrr Inmates. !
TRENTON. Sept. 23. The convicts who j
revolted against the contract labor nro-
ject. abolished nt the State prison here,
are blamed for two fires which originated
within the prison yesterday. Fifteen
hundred men and women convicts In the
place were thrown Into a panic
A dozen firemen were overcome hv Bns
fumes. Four convicts, who volunteer, d
to go Into the gas and tlame-Illled cellar
were also overcome.
Before the firemen arrived John
Schuyler, serving a Hfo term for murder,
volunteered to go Into tho smoke-filled
cellar, shut off tho gas and piny water
on the flames. Ho was overcome gas
and dragged out. Three other convicts
suffered tho same fate as Schuvler.
I MM
Bornot-Cleancd Blankets
are not only perfectly cleaned, they are
thoroughly rid of all germs as well, and
are returned to you with renewed life
and softness. The nap is raised, white
and downy. Where necessary we rebind
the edges, making your blankets like
new.
We perfectly clean lace curtains, fin
ishing them in white or fast cream ; make
the edges even; make them a smooth,
dust-shedding surface, and just the proper
stiffness to hang correctly.
Plush, silk or satin portieres and
covers renovated or perfectly dyed any
desired color.
A. F. Bornot Bro. Co.
Trench Rcnnrrr and Dyers
l?th Nt. and I'alrraount Ave.
Poplar 608, ltaca il&tiS.
1335 Chestnut Rt. 1111 North Itroad St.
Ilriiad and Ta.krr Sts. ISth and Walnut Ht.
Waalilnrtnn, D. C. Wilmington, Del.
142!) V Hl 710 Market St.
fjjTjjTTI
wm ttefi Isk lilt
FOUNDED IN 1865 ADOPTED ONE-PRICE SYSTEM IN 1S81
C. J. Heppe & Son, 1117-1119 Chestnut Street 6th and Thompson Streets
Tine real meaning of twdve
great Aeolian factories
Demand regulates output.
Most merchandise has certain limited markets,
hut world-wide appreciation in the markets of the
world makes necessary large manufacturing
organizations.
The great demand for the Pianola has made it
necessary for the Aeolian Company to operate
twelve great factories. This is the world's largest
The reason
organization.
Stroud Pianola, $550
piano maniuacturmg
tor it is:
Pianola Pianos
Wheelock,
Steinway,
Also
Krancesca-Heppc Player-Piano. $450
Aeolian Player-Piano, $395
Write for large illustrated catalogs.
Stroud, $550
Weber, $1000
$750
$1250
;i
Ai