EVENING- LEDGEB-ftHIIADELPHIA', FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 19i.
7
HESITATING HORSES
REFUSE TO LEAP, BUT
, MUNCH AT HEDGES
thoroughbreds Show Shock
ing Presence of Ordinary
Appetites Heavy Skies
Threaten, But Crowd
Braves.
The dinning gown mllmly wears with charm
InK, llMome grnco.
The ilnlnt . leathered, pert chapcau that
Crimea her classic face!
The Mioes, the Rloes nml ruth she wears nt
Ilryu Mnwr'a yearly show,
Tell why stimo ncor tee the horse who to
the turnout so.
rnoM A RTtjr coBuraroNPrNt.
BRY.V MAWR, Pa., Sept. 2.-Dnnclng
and hungry horses which did tlio heal
tntlon, chewed hedges Instead of Jymp
lng over them, and otherwise performed
n a manner decidedly unctubby, fea
tured tlio hunters and Jumpers' class
which was first Judged today at tlio
Bryn Mnwr Horso Show. During tho
entire Initial competition there was not
one spill from a field of 3(5 entries. This
Is a icmarkablo thing when ono con
siders past performances.
Tho first arrival, acting In a decidedly
unfiled for manner considering his birth,
was Benjamin, an uiti-y of Hobcrt L.
Garry of Now York. Benjamin stopped
short when ho camo to n hedge In front
of the grandstand and began to partake
of a lato breakfast. Horrified Judges
rushed to tho rescue of tho hedge and
tho horse was turned off the oval for
bad manners. Benjamin's conduct tho
last two days has been quite naughty.
Yesterday ho upset Lurman Stowart In
a spectacular manner In front of tho
grandstand nnd otherwise cavorted In a
manner decidedly unbecoming to Well
bred equlnes.
Display showed teipslchorenn proclivi
ties. Hermanns, a Highland Farm entry
of John It. Valentine's, danced about the
tan bark In a manner which would have
ocMloncl the envy of a Vernon Castle.
Every step was hesitation, and despite
the lashings administered by I.urman
Stewart. His rider, Hermanus tripped
about tho ring In reckless fashion. Not
until he had finished the dnnco did the
animal consent to take tho Jumps.
MR. TOWNSEND THROWN'.
What at first looked like a serious acci
dent happened early today nt the Bryn
JIawr home of John R. Valentine, when
J. Taylor Townsend, of New York, was
hurled to tho ground by a vicious horso
belonging to Robert L. Gerry, of New
York. Mr. Townsend, who Is a house
guest of tho Valentines, was trying out
the animal when It threw him. His ear
was badly cut, but he insisted tho Injury
was not bad and rode a horse In tho first
hunters' and Jumpers' class, wearing a
bandage over his head.
Robert L. Gerry's Hamsah, winner of
the Radnor Challenge Cup on AVcdnes
dny, captured a blue ribbon In the hunt
ers' and Jumpers' class, the first Judged
today. Nono of tho horses whoso
peculiar performances featured tho con
test took a prize. Second honors went
to Branton, of Stronla Farms, a Balti
more stable, while Huntley, another of
the Gerry horses, took third. Hard, Mrs.
Robert Wadsworth's horse, camo In for
fourth prize.
One of the Interesting mounts In the
firtt class was London Smoke, A. Henry
Hlgglnson's horse, which took every Jump
In fine stylo but onp. His nverslonto this
piiticular obstruction caused him to halt
suddenly In front of It. and instead of
lumping, stepped deliberately over the
rails. Laughter from tho stands greeted
ra qualified or green shown oVcr the
outside course, will conclude Ihtf day's
events. This class Is also td be Ridden
by members of hunt clubs Iri costume.
Nearly every horse which has accom
plished anything during the week will
be entered. Willow King", Ballyhealher
and St. Winifred, from Olen Riddle
tarms; Louis C, Clark's Templar; Alarm
and High Ball, belonging to U. U. Mc
Lean! Robert L. Gerry's Hamsah, win
ner of the Radnor Challenge Cup; Sloe
Oln and Wild Irishman, Fallan, Lono Ben
and many other famous hunters will bo
among tho competitors,
HOUND SHOW ENDS TODAY.
Today marks tho last of tho hound
show, and special prizes aro being award
ed to winners In tlio ' various competi
tions. Among tliu hounds, tho principal
entiles aro trom the Middlesex) Hart
ford County and Brandywlno hounds,
while Brandywlno, Cheshire Hartfold
County, lilkildgc, Middlesex, Grien Spilug
Valley and Ticketing, hounds are cnteied
In the fox terrier class.
Tho fox terriers will compete In an In
tel (.sting event known us digging. With
each pack uf hunting dogs thcra Is ul
ways a small terrier used to chase the
fox fiom drain pipes or other covers.
The ability ulong this lino will bo dcin
oiistiattd by entiles in the working class
today.
Middlesex had slightly the bettor of
Judging, with Brandywlno a closo sec
ond among American-bred English hounds
nt tho dog show. Brandywlno, Trimmer,
Donovan and 1'llgrlm took blue and sec
onds, while Wandered, Harvester, Work
man and Hunger drew Hist prlzo for tho
Middlesex hounds, as well as second
honors In such classes whero they dla
not feature as winners.
In tho oblcdcncu class Valley Hill
Farm's Jim Lcgtno galloped off with a
blue; L. C. Clark's Tomplar, a post entry,
being second, nnd Fallan, a Highland
Kami horse, third.
Tho consalatlon class for saddle horses,
which affoidcd former non-winning entries
an opportunity to regain lost prestige,
icsulted in a Blue Ribbon being awarded
to Compton Manor Flame, Dr. a. M.
Weeks owner; tho second prlzo went to
Miss E. IColb.s Preference, and third and
fourth honors to Mrs. WJkoft Smith's
Bluebird and F. Ambrose- Clark's Rabab.
THE SUMMABIES
Class 82, qualified or green hunters which
have necr won a prlie or ribbon at any
recognized show Won by Hamsah, owned
by Hobcrt L. Gerry; second, Uranton, from
Strontla Farm; third, Huntley, ownefl by
Robert I.,. Oerryj fourth, Hard, owned by
Mrir. Herbert Wadsuorth. First prlzo M5.
second Trlzo $15. i
Class ."I', .saddle horses, consolation class
Hrst, Dr. V. 11. Weeks' Compton Manor
!J!,moi..?ocon'1, MUs K- Kolb's rroferenco;
third, Miss Wykoft Smith's Illucblrd; fourth,
V. Ambrose Clark'a liahah.
ClafUl HI. ohcMcnr rlnu T.'lr.t Vnlto.. tritl
farms' Jim Leulno: second, L. C Clark, Jr.'s,
lemplar, third, Hoshland 1-arms' Sloe Oln;
fourth, F. Ambrose Clar'a Salilo Combeo.
DOGS.
TIDE OF MARTIAL
FEELING TURNS TO
WOE IN GERMANY
English Correspondent De
clares Hysterical Public
Rejoicing Is Followed by
Secret Mourning in Be-
reaved Homes.
GERMAN WAR NEWS
ALTOGETHER FALSE,
ONE FUGITIVE SAYS
Revolt in London, German
Warships in Thames and
Barbarities of Allies Al
leged by Teutonic Press, Is
Woman's Story.
this.
HBVVY SKIES THREATEN.
Gray skies nnd surly clouds greeted
early morning arrivals. But It takes
more than these uncertainties to dampen
the enthusiasm of a typical horso show
crowd once spectators get the habit of
being preicnt at the Judging. Tho possi
bilities of a spill or the thrills of excite
ment when sleok hunters, handled in a
masterly manner, go gracefully over dlf
rlcult Jumps, far outweigh any misgiv
ings caused by a possibility of rain.
And so people kept coming into the
stands and walking about tho rails. Tr ue.
straw hats and other Palm Beach attire
g-ive way to raincoats and typical fall
headgear, but all that goes with tho
change In climatic, conditions, and lnln or
rhlne, warm or cold, the Bryn Mawr show
never falls to attract crowds of hunting
enthusiasts and lovers of the horse. The
attendance this year Is augmented by tho
combination hound show, which Is being1
held In conjunction with the other fash
ionable event.
Disappointed horse owners whose saddle
horse entries have failed to come up to
the expectations of admirers, will have
another opportunity today to enter their
string of non-winners In the consolation
class. This event Is open only to non
winners. The horse show catalogue does
not lecord tho names of those animal
which me to competo In this event, ami
one of the chief topics of conversation
among typical rail birds naturally Is
which horses will bo entered.
INTEREST IN TODAY'S PROGRAM
Today's events comprise In their en
tirety probably one of the most interest
ing programs of the week. Hunters and
Jumpers figure particularly In the list.
In the obedience class, run off shortly
before noon, awards were made to the
horse making the best showing over a
series of nine successive Jumps, three
over at a walk, three at a. trot and thiee
at a canter. Manners In this contest
in ere especially considered.
The ladles' obstacle driving class, which
la to be teen shortly after the noon re
cess, Is another contest In which grace
ful driving and skilful handling of horses
under difficult conditions are shown to a
great advantage. The prize In this eent
jo Kiven lor tne nest driving by a lady
In a two-wheeled cart through obstacles
Placed at certain distances and agles In
her path. The cup is presented by Mrs.
W. Lyttel! White.
High steppers In harness are also ex
pected to please the afternoon crowd at
the show. The famous Pandora, from
bamuel M. Vauclaln's Broadlawn Farms
at Rosemont. Is an entry. This horse
has taken prizes several times during the
wfi. L Anther well-known horso which
"III be seen In thin H.n.n in Tk ii'hin
from Broadlawn Farms. Charles R.
Hamilton's Senator Is another entry,
hhetland ponies will bo shown by chil
dren this afternoon.
HUNT CLASS WITH HOUNDS.
Just before the closing event late this
afternoon, a. hunt class with hounds will
be shown over tho oval In front of the
Grandstand.
A similar event was run off on Tuesday,
out so late In the afternoon that many
persons had already left the grounds.
The hunt class with hounds is one of the
most picturesque events In today's Judg-
Thrco hunt clubs with riders and does
are entered. The prize Is for the best three
nunters from any recognized club to be
snown with five couples of English hounds
y "j inusier and two whips In hunt uni
form Arttr a Ude afaout Jhe ,nnor
lourse, the dogs are kenneled and Judged.
iuo competition In this class today la
Between tho Middlesex fox hounds. Bran
w 5e Hu,,t an- Hartford County
hounds. The cup U piesented by the
Bellevue-Stratford Hotel.
The Corinthian class. oca to all bunt-
Class 11, English hounds, unentered dog
hounds First. Middlesex Fox Hounds' Wan
derer; second, Brandy wine Hounds' Pilgrim;
third, Middlesex Fox Hounds' Hart ester.
UiiKll'h hounds, best couple of dogs First,
Middlesex Kox Hounds' Salisbury and Ranger;
stcond, Middlesex Kox Hounds' Welllnston
and Workman: third, Brandywlne Hounds'
Donovan and Trimmer.
Class 22, belt dog hound Hrst, Brandynlne
Hounds' Trimmer; second,! Middlesex Fox
Hounds' Tarquln; third, Middlesex Fux
Hounds' Beaufort. .
Class 24, bert couple doRi First, Brandy
wine Hounds' Donovan and Trimmer: second.
Middlesex Fox Hounds' Tarquln nnd Wander
er; third, Middlesex Fox Hounds' Hojal and
Bciufort.
Class 1.1. English hnunrlil. rminln nt ltnntnr,.1
docs First. Middlesex Tox Hounds' Harvester
and Beaufort; second, Brandywlne Hounds'
1'llgrlm and Piper; third. Middlesex Fox
Hounds' Damper and Darker.
( law 1.1. English hounds, best dog hound
Hrst. Middlesex Fox Hounds' Banger; second,
Middlesex Kox Hounds' Workman; third,
Brandywlne Hounds' Trimmer.
TOP COATS, FURS AND SOFT
FELT HATS AT HORSE SHOW
Bainy-day Costume Most in Evidence
at Bryn Mawr.
BRYN JIAWR, Ia., Sept. 23. Top coats,
furs and soft felt hats comprised tho
regulation costume nt tha Horse Show
here this morning, although not a few
persons came over In their riding toga.
Among them were Mrs. Wm. J. Clothier
and Miss Rose Dolan, who Joined Mr.
and Mrs. David Sharpe In her box. Mrs.
Shao was wearing a suit of pnle blue
cheviot. Around her throat was a white
Angora scarf and her dark brown straw
hat was trimmed with flame-colored vel
vet flowers.
The Misses Ellse and Eleanor Hopkins
were among the early morning visitors,
accompanied by Miss Lctitla McKlm.
Miss Dleanor Hopkins came In a red cloth
suit of danger signalling coloring and n
large black hat. Her sister wore a full
green top coat and soft black vclour
hat.
Mrs. Robert L. Gerry wore a taupe
colored corduroy coat with a full collar
of fisher fur. She chose with this a small
American beauty colored hat, trimmed
simply with roses of the same shade.
Mrs. valentine camo today In a .Vorfnlk
suit nnd brown felt hat.
Mrs. Gerry Lclper choso a white gown
with a coral-colored woolen sweater and
white felt hat. Mrs. Lelper was Joined
later In the morning by Mrs. Arthur
Cooke, who wore a navy blue cheviot
suit nnd black velvet trlcone hat.
Miss Margaret Burton chose a white
linen suit, a buff colored sweater and soft
white hat.
As tho day wore on the hot sun made
conditions more favorable, and a num
ber of arrivals dropped In during the
late morning, many preferring, however,
to waicn me judging of tho hounds In
the outside ring, among them being Mrs.
Harry Wain Harrison and Mrs. Vlr.tnr
C. Mather, Mrs. J. Stanley Reeve, Miss
Josephine Mather and Mrs. Howard El
lison, Jr. The latter. In an attractive
cadet-blue norfolk suit, was accompanied
by her two little daughter, in rose-pink
coats and bonnets. Mrs, Harrison and
Mrs. Mather left early to attend the
luncheon given by Mrs. Charles Randolph
Knowden at the Radnor Hunt Club, where
sue emenuinea - guests.
Some Interesting visitors of the day
were Miss Anne Connor, accompanied
by her niece. Miss' Irene Connor, both
very prominent horsewomen of Savan
nah. Ga. Miss Connor and her niece
made the trip North solely to be pres
ent at this show and obtain some
pointers In regard to a horse show to
bo held later In Savannah.
.V an? Mr.8' Henry c- Co"lns. of
Pittsburgh, who. however, hav. k
residing at Devon for the oast v..r
were among the arrivals of the morning
Mrs. George Dallas Dixon over a
white linen gown wore a white silk
sweater and a small white hat with tho
crown outlined with blue velvet
Miss May Reeves, of Phoenlxvllle, was
with Miss Frances Sullivan In the Sul
llvan box. Miss Reeves wore a worsted
crochet hat of rose color and navy blue
and a black ami white coat. Miss Sul
llvan covered her white gown with a
yellow sweater and wore a Panama hat
Mrs. Henry A. Hlgglnson. over a blue
serge costume, wore a light taupe-col-ored
top coat and large white hat faced
By STEPHEN BLACK
KOTTERDAM, "Sept. 25.
A fortnight ago a tiustworthy, 6b
scrvant Dutch friend of mlno whs on tho
point uf visiting Germany for reasons
that concern nobody hut himself. At my
request he promised to bring back an ac
ournto account of tho stato of the coun
try. Yesterday he returned. What I
write below Is derived from it long and
Intimate conversation with him. It can
be accepted as absolutely reliable.
Germany has begun to foil very strong
ly tho turn of tho tide.
That Is the keynote of my friend's ob
servations. Tho great arrogant cmplro Ib
already a cduntry of outward mourning
and Inward weeping. Tears -are rarely
seen In tho streets, because in tho
Kaiser's kingdom people have been taught
that tears arc a symbol of weakness. But
Indoors thoy flow as freely as tho blood
which Is causing them elsewhere. Dvery
woman Is alrcndy a widow or a sonitsw
mother or a nurse. Black is the fashion
able color everywhere., it reigns supreme,
except at hours or on das appointed for
spurious Joy by the Kaiser. Then Hags
flutter everywhere to celebrate obscure
victories, and for a few hysterlcnl hours
the signs of death are obliterated. But
when night comes tho scene Is again
sombre and sad. The Rhine barges have
nit been turned Into hospital ships Most
of tho wounded aro never scon or henid
of by tile people. They aie silently taken
to the Rhine, not across It, and there, In
the cool vessels which used to run to Rot
terdam, struggle with death.
FEELING BELGIUM'S AGONY.
Each day thoro rushes Into Berlin an
other frightened horde of Bust Prussians.
Tho agony that for five weeks past 1ms
been Belgium's has now begun to be
Prussia's. Ah, the savage Russians, tho
barbarians! This Is what Berlin says,
although of all the fugitives who have ar
rived none has any evidence to offer that
tho much-maligned Cossacks have com
mitted onc-mllllonth of the Uhlan atro
cities porformed-ln Belgium. But Ger
manya poor sportsman, like all bullies
is not prepared to tako tho medicine
it Is so freely administering elsewhere.
In Berlin thero Is tho terror of death
at the advance of tho Russians.
Like a cowardly boy In tho dark, the
Government keeps up Its spirits by whist
ling of victories, whllo conversely It con
ceals all news of defeats. When my
inenci left tho news had Just been re
LONDON, Sept 25.
An CWllsh woman, who arrived yester
day nt Folkstone from Bremen gives a
graphic description of some of the "scene's
shu wltiiessffl In some of the northern
cities of Germany, and describes the state
of tho people as panicky. She brought
with her a batch of German newspapers
which show how the German people aro
being deceived as to the real progress of
the war,
"Tho papers In Bremen," she says,
"wcio placarded dnlty with such headlines
as 'Victory on Victory,' and told of great
British military disasters, of how British
warships had been destroyed, and even
that a German crulsor had entered tho
Thames and blown up a British cruiser.
London, wo are told, was In a state of
seml-rnvolutlon, the English peoplo wcro
clamoring against tho war, half tho Cabi
net Had resigned, trade was at a stand
still, nnd food was at famine prices,"
All sorts of stories giving tho terrible
batbatitles of the Allies were published
In there papers. The eyes of tho German
wounded lind been forced out and their
hands cut off by the French and Belgians,
and It was to this fact (was due tho meth
ods of "retaliation" adopted by the Ger
man troops. In tho firtt days of tho war
news came freely to the.o German cities
from tho front, but later on news became
scarce with the result that a feeling verg
ing on panic was created.
"There In a rigid censorship In the
cities," the woman fugitive said, "and one
had to be exceedingly careful atjout what
he or she said In public. I had to guard
ngalnst speaking In Hngllsh, for, although
as a rule the English nrc only treated
coolly, some Englishmen, during the first
few days, wore brutally beaten In the
streets.
"Two weeks ago when every ono was
on edge with rumors of n naval engage
ment with tho British fleet outside the
canal the city was suddenly thrown Into
the wildest chaos. It was about 8 o'clock
In the evening nnd suddenly volley nfter
volley of heavy rifle firing lang out.
"Immediately the streets were filled
with scurrying people, shouting and
screaming with excitement. 'To tho
bridge!' they yelled. 'English nlrshlps
over lhe Old Town chopping bombs!'
"I ran with tho rest from the 'New
Town' to the Knlscr bridge. Soldiers
wore running at the double from side
streets and here nnd there were squads
of men kneeling in tho gutters firing
nt a bank of cloud. On the bridge a
company of men were lined up doing the
sain0.
"This firing went on heavily from S
MUST NOT ERECT HOTEL
IN PATH OF NEW PARKWAY
Harrison Estate Heirs Win Suit
Against the Executors.
The question as to whether Councils
should not b compelled to forrrially con
demn property now In line with the
Parkway, ns proposed by tho clly, was
decided by Judge Dickinson in the
United States District Court today In nn
opinion filed. The case was brought by
Theodore L, Harrison and The Phila
delphia Trust, Safe Deposit and Insur
ance Company, executors under tho will
of Jdseph Harrison, Jr., deceased, against
the city. The court orders the plain
tiff's bill dismissed and a. decree to bo
entered entitling the defendant to the
costs rtf the suit
Tho Hot'rlsori estate Is the owner of the
properties H01-HO5-HO7 Filbert street. It
was proposed by tho executora to erect
a hotel on tho property, which would cost
about 1150,000, hut -when the heirs of the
eslnto objected to this Improvement on
the giound that the properties weto al
ready on a lino with the Parkway, ac
cording to the city plans, and that thcie
fore no damages could be recovered for
buildings erected on the site, tho execu
tors sought the nld of tho District Court.
Judge Dickinson's ruling upholds the
nri'inrnt ndvnnred l thr heirs, hat It
would be Inndvlsablo to Improve tho land
with a fl.'iu.uuit tiuiiu.ng nt tins lunt
"There Is no net of Aswmbly of Penn
sylvania which provides for payment of I
or requites security for any damage which
over hl land In advance of? such street
being declared to be open for public use,"
advises Judge Dickinson In hi opinion.
By tho term "paper street," Judge Dickin
son means the street ns proposed accord
ing to the city plans. Tlio court holds that
tho Parkway was projected In good faith
by tho city, oJld believes that It will be
completed ns poOn as the proper authori
ties think It should be.
"Many laws In their application work
hardships," tho court explains, "but such
hardships do not reach the dignity of
legal Inlustlce. Tho evil here complained
of Is, moreover, not even real, or at least
present. It is threatened only."
BULLET STOPS FLEE
mo
MAN
Policemnn Shoots Suspect When He
Refuses to Halt.
CHESTER, Pa., Sept. 25.-Chailo
Taylor, alias John Smith, who, with it
companion, had been taken Into custody
early this morning, was Inter shot by
Policeman Hnnley. Taylor fell with n
bullet In the back when he tried to flco.
He was removed to tho Chester Hos
pital. His condition It serious. Ilh com
panlon wns Zacharlus Adams, of P13
Warnock street. Philadelphia.
The men were loitering on Market
' street and fled at the approach of Police
men Hnnley and Owens. When over
taken they snld they were on their way
to Philadelphia Tnlor then broke nwn
I from Hanloy, who repeatedly oideied
I mm lo nan. ill" puiiucuihii piioi inrfp
ft properly owner may sustain by reason time1! In the air and then shot TnIoi
of the laying out of a paper street on or tho back
In
ELOPERS CAUGHT HERE
Negro Married Mnn nnd Girl) 14(
Arrested Leaving Train
Tho elopement of n Negro married mart
with a H-yenr-old colored girl fronl 8nov
Hill, Worcester County, Md , came to ft
sudden end In this city when Dotectlven
Orceby nnd Tucker arrested tho pair at
Broad Street Station Tho man Is Cleve
land Smith. 27 onrs old, nnd tho girl 14
Bessie Pnrnell.
Sheriff W. It. Rlelmrdson, of Worcester"
OOuntv, notified detectives hero yestor
day of the elopoment and nskod them to '.
watch trains frcm tho South. Ho ha
been infoimi'd of the arrest and Is now on
his way to this city with the pnrentrt
of the girl. Tho elopers will not ho given
a hearing until the sheriff arrives.
Smith nnd the gill were nrrested at
fi 30 o'clock Inst night ns they stepped
fiom a train fiom tho South. Both re
fused to make statements to the doteo
tlves. Miss Parnell declared she wnrt
17 yeflrs old, hut her ago Is given a
II years In the telegram from her home.
GEOllOE W. VALENTINE
Death from an ntlurli of heart dlseaso
cntni' vesterdnv to George W. Valentine,
16J5 Vine street, who for many years hiitl
kept his 1Kb store In the Rending Ter
minal Mil hot Though Valentine was)
E5 yenrs old. he was uithely engaged In
business until about eight months ago.
All summer he had linn In feeble health.
He wns n ineinlur "f the Evangollcnl
Luthnn f'lnmli 2lt nnd Chestnut
streets, fur thn. past M eai3. Ms widow
survives.
11111 Ul t( n'n1trt1r nHrl Uam flAill.ll..1 .. i
celved that Maubeuge was captured to- fitful Into! vols until 1:30. I never saw a
gether with 40.000 I'rench soldiers and -100 sign of an aeroplane, but from innumcr-
guns, everywhere flaus fluttered nnri
the "Wncht am Rheln" was sung rau
cously and hysterically. There was some
doubt In the minds of sane people as to
whether a stray "0" had been added to
the figures, but nobody Inquired too close
ly Into tho thing. It was enough that
something had come to make the people
forget tho Russians and the wounded
on the Rhine. Then came, too, the pub
lished victory of an "English fleet sunk "
The fact that the ships were trawlers
um not. matter tney were undenlablv
ships, English ships, so more flags flut
tered, more special editions were Issued
and more "Wacht am Rheln" was sung.
The day was observed as a national holi
day and all schools closed.
Meanwhile the fall of Lcmberg, which
...... uvtuuvu many ti.iys horore, was stu-
?. .B .fonceaIed- Flnny. n unimpor
tant little note appeared In tho German
papers saying:
From Holland It is reported that
Lemterg has been abandoned b' the
Austrlans for strategical reasons.
ACCURATE BRITISH SHOOTING.
But sido by side appeared other para
graphs which Indicate more truly the
desperate plight of Germany. The press
nin?W,Enran,Ze.d a camPalEfn to protest
??.'-n.8tJ the -?rueI natu of the wounds
able sourcej tho next day I heard that
the five seaplanes had been seen dis
tinctly at a great height, and that they
had hovered over the city for about an
hour, passed on, and had returned about
two hours later."
The price of food In Bremen, the woman
said, had not risen much, except In the
cafes, which aro nlwas thronged. Trade,
she added, was paralyzed In Bremen, nnd
so for as hhe oscertalned throughout
tho country geneinllv. "The main hatred
or the Germans, Mintll England declared
war, was" she said, "directed against
Russia, which country was said to have
deceived the Kaiser, but now the whole
of their revlllngs Is again England. Of
Sir Edward Grey nothing too bad can
bo said by the German press. The foul
est of pplthets have been hurled ngalnst
him: he Is a 'fiend.' a 'devil Incarnate,"
who 'with the smiling face of a peace
making friend, has icnlly beon the true
cause of the war," and so on."
CHILDREN AS PREACHERS
inflicted on the Germans by tie English
1LS ",JhInS 'V111 .th hroats of hefpl
Kfte?:z
" ". "" """ uayonfis! Apparently
"uf. old a shooting and Mrll Ing
, rIWH accuc- " determination!
the proport on of rinntha .. .."
-......., ,.,m, in; inn
Son of Minister at Stratford 'Taber
nacle Preaches Striking Sermon.
Without the slightest sign of nervous
ness, and with all the religious fervor
nnd enthusiasm of one who has spent
many years In the pulpit, tho H-year-old
son of tho Rev. Charles Forbes, who
has beon conducting a mission at the
Stratford Tabernacle, preached a strik
ing iermon recently.
Young Forbes began preaching at nine,
and ho has since toured through .sovera.
American towns. Some of his sermons
havo been printed and published, while
many more have found their way to
tho hearts of American worklugmen.
Curiously enough. It was at the Strat
ford Tabernacle that Miss Helen Coult-
nara, who, as "Nellie, tne Child Evan
gelist," has touched the emotions of
inunsanas, prencneo last Easter. Miss
Coulthard Is now 20 years of age, and
when she wns nine spoke In the open
air nt a church army meeting. Since then
her conversions have been many. She
Is a sister of Miss I.lbbv Coulthard. tho
H-yenr-old mill girl of Bolton, who has
held large congregations spellbound with
tho eloquence and slmnlo dlrnfn. t
her preaching.
Llbby, llko her sister Helen. hn
aoJi mner work'nss of their own foul ,reach'iB "hen she was nine years of
n, ...""'. S.n,'no I,,ar that resolute ?f, ' ,ov" Preacning. sue says, "and
.., nnu unions will do as has hn
done In Belgium. It Is for the 1' lln
,. ., I v-
J Store Opens 8.S0 A. M. WANAMAKER'S Store Closes 5.30 P. M. J
mmmmmswmM
IliflrM f li'fl'P f! I i 1
The Grand Organ Plays Tomorrow at 9, 11 and 5:15
I HE WANAMAKEiR STORE '
I J
i Amiinioiunnices for Tomorrow ! 1
wounded l .. ,i. :.'"." '
Xn?hohBnr,ttHeWhere- WhC" the "
gnn the British were an effete lot of mer-
tZrLWln Wh0 had to be dragged
Into battle by bribes. Now they hav
become "a savage lot of fiends;"
." .ahow whlch way the wind blows.
of if. i? Vtost wralnst the barbarity
Its l&ro?SrJ1tVnd nusslan adversaries
sacks Ufh hiv. ,nPl,roach ot the Cos!
Sn?t i..thB v,slbIe proof f it" own foul
and guilty conscience. It Is a common
trait of the cow.-.r,m. t i.V '? ..Lcomm..n
"AJhey themselves ps? K
, i """"'" uny i eviatlon from
wf'r. ?wn waya ot thinking an i doing
VJm.J" "rtn,n "-cumstances do is!
-- - r nn.ii nrns
Germans know their own hideous er
with navy blue.
TODAY'S MARItlAGE LICENSES
William B. Nelll. 2201 Madison Snuare .
Florence A Holl., J315 8. Marko. ?t ' "n1
C"ll lrbr'"p.. Ue ,,Und' ' Ann,
ht'-f.bomS50rtroptar "" " L11"
John J. Schonlns. Jr . 2238 N lsih .
Harriet 6. HoopV lwndale.' h St" nJ
Wank W. Toon. 49 Dayntoa at inj t.-ti
11. N'elman. s.u rv.v.- .. B "' ai Jennie
ftcnald O ShrlKley. 4HO Banaom at ...
Margaret D. Ifurff, H0 Banaoni r ' n1
William Schmldtetter. ilO Uvl'viton ,f . .
Elltabeth Buntu mi ,?."?? ,L nj
Ernert I Scott. 3C3B Market at l' m,
both Ean. SOOl Turner at ' d E""'
Milton A Miller. 857 N. 41t'at im urn .
Jlawkee, 2S N d at ' ni "IWred
Ilobert Cameron. 532S Tacony it , u.
Olbaon. Tacony ' ' ai Emma
Alfred It. Wrliht. WU Tacony at. n.i i v .
Cameron. 5328 Ticonv .. ' ,l" ,'1 Mabel
Ckarles C. Jonea, 5519 Westminster ...
Rita. t Barclay. lSOJ 8. 18th at " nJ
of GUmlJ.
Tr 1II.1.M. fit. ...I.. 1 --" . .
lock, at 'dlauul . " Walt.
on thnt .v.... " : . . """ "" r
fi.1 w ., i ' w"""1 rl" memselves of
w .. ?ILSll8h wchery" Idea. What they
would have done In England's position
Is so obvious and clear to them that they
Belgtum Krnn,ed E"Sland would betray
SEEK DUTCH AID.
My Dutch friend Informed me that the
Hermans were Intriguing desnemt.u. .
obtain Illegitimate help In Holland. They
are no longer quite so eager to make
either enemies or allies of the DUch" for
In the one case thev fer nn in..i "' ..T.r
Holland. In the other a blockade of the
entire Continent But secretly German
fh.ent,5 e ,workl"S w'hout cessaUoTIn
the Netherlands They recently made
Shi ?hrth some tlm- as we" a other
-- i.....oc mr wnicn tne boats
theWChMn'l1 beln th8t f """'& In
and without food, and we know on some-
kn.i m0r" .V""1., hMrsa- that the fruc
tlonal casualty lists published In Berlin
areappalllng even In their reduced .
'.V flnl"h this a telegram comes to say
that the authorities In Berlin have or
dered the people not to wear bo much
nYd,a,h,bBht "P-n the land
-., ... .v,.ci , ami, ime a murderer when
fL"?! illl black cap of the judge be
llf J) i ' ,h,e "al- bragging blasphemer
and his Potsdam bullies shut their eyes
and grow slack In the loins So they
Whistle once nimln vhlcti,. "iz-'v
to. u.i "" ,w "line to
I, rfii l'.r curae "P- an the poor de.
iLded fools who have followed Kaiser WIN
J?!? t0 eter!!al ru,n- tears' snw and
death are ordered to put on gay colors
fawS1! th.t death ot h" U s'on. am?
fathers and brothers. It Is truly a royal
it is very funny how sermons come tn
me. When I am at work In the mill a
text comes Into my mind and I think
about It all dav, and then I go home
nnd find It In tho Bible,"
noon today,
succeeded
servative
lYetnUr in lsoe.
nes
at
SIB JAMES WHITNEY DIES
TORONTO. Out, Sept. K -Sir Jam
Whitney Premier of Ontario, dlad
iinnn innms it .. . I --------- awanee, il arnuia a n niaAk.i.. i
MJi:E sS"SS-S
DIVERS MUST BE CAREFUL
Meet Numerous Dangers in doing
Below Surface.
Referring to the death of a diver n
gugrd on the Emnress of Treinn.i ,..,.i.
a. w-Uter In the Manchester Guardian says
that the first sensation felt when the
diver goes down to 30 feet or so below
the surface Is a singing In the ears. This
is due to tha drum of the ear being
stretched a llttlo. and thl. i. ,.n,,,i iU
turn by the fact that the air pressure on
tne outside has been Increased, while that
on the Inside Is kent nnrmil - ,
seconds longet by some slight obstruction
in the Eustachian tube connecting the
ear with tho note
Ordinarily a diver may descend quite
quickly to tho scene of his work. But
he must bo very careful how he comes
up, and the longer he remains rfrm-n ,
more time must he take in coming up.
The reason Is that nil tv... ti, i;. !:
down his blood is absorbing air. The
greater the depth tho greater the pres
sure of tho air, and the more of it he
absorbs In a given time. His blood be
comes aerated like soda water In a si.
phon. Reducing the pressure is equlv-
ThertJ0J?l!!i?,n lha le4er ot Ule siphon
lhe air bubbles out.
r;Lr ttet 2onn a ,,lver should not
remain more than is minm . .i....
reckoned from the time h invr .v.-'
shoud make six halts on his way up!
it f,mf, 'or aa"aing being not less
than half an hour. If for some pressing
hm", he sh.ould remal" down at thU
, h an hour, he should take not less
than four hours to come up. When a
K L' Vri'Sht t0 the 8Ur'a too qu"ck.
a"d 'ound to have collapsed he
should be instantly eent down aialn
?1 'w.u.h 't An alurnatw 'a
(
A
",U1 "?, uei-wnier conditions. Then. urad.
", wie piosaure can be reduced.
The mini pack ing- of more of the famous Bigelow
in" the special sale at 25 per cent, rednaction
of price. Plenty of choice in practi
easily all brands and grades.
(Fourth Floor, Market)
rugs
A special cSearaway sale of 3000 pair of children's
shoes, all marked at somewhat IbeSow
the ysoa! factory cost.
(Subway Gallery, Market)
A large and distinguished showing of new black velvet
millinery in the $10 and $12 grades, out
of otur own workrooms.
(Second Floor, Chestnut)
A special sale off 700 new A latum hats, priced at $5
each, in the little Millinery Salon.
(Subway Floor, Market)
Special sale men's Balmacaan
weather-proof coats at $5.75.
(Subway Floor, Market)
A little posing of some of the Bechoff-David Co Paris
gowns and wraps that were not displayed 'in
the recent Egyptian Hall showing
(First Floor, Central) '
laisi ?uaT off SePer !e of Housewares.
... uivismm m nousecieaning" helps there
...mc u.a.i ww wortsi of goods alewe
(Subway Floor, Central) sv8.
are
100 women's new
trul)
serge skirts in
$3.75 to $7,50.
(First Floor, Central)
spgels! sale at
ejwuw wWAJMAKER
t - ' L' IMlw.l . T1SMIIMBS.iibM
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