EZtiKfi
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W
EVENING LBDGJaB PHILAPBPRBIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1914
'"'
.
11
CHILDREN'S CORNER
NEW WARSHIPS WILL
FILL GAPS IN FORCES
OF KAISER ON SEAS
Come and Trip Without
a Flaw on the Light
Fantastic Paw
BEFORE THE SANDMAN COMES
,-tEEMS to mc everybody's going
, ) to school nowadays," said a
little English sparrow as he bal
t' ccd on the wire clothes line.
"So?" said his mother, "who, for
instance?"
"Well that kind little boy on the
third floor, for instance," said the
little sparrow, "lie was so good to
ft t$fC-$r
J hey sat in rows on the telegraph tolrca
and pretended they had school.
nv always all summer. He always
t out the, nicest crumbs! Three
I uies a dayl"
"I'm has he forgotten you now?"
r-keil the mother sparrow.
"No, not really forgotten mc," the
little sparrow admitted, "but he don't
pay attention to nie as he used to.
He just throws out some crumbs in
tlic niornmc and then hastily slams i ,.. ...i,..,i, ,,.;,-
t'le window shut and runs off to I And would you believe it he did I
Imol." He called all his friends, and they sat
.."'; .?t"r ,-P"".- ' I fre3ed?h.at&a W're'
ell. if thats all the ill treatment. The kind little boy saw them, too.
; i get I shouldn't think you'd worry j and was so interested he stayed at
wouldn't " ' the window a long time and watched.
But I don't like it "said the little I go. $
( rrow; "I liked to talk to him and .'T,)ir(I school" many a fine day.
1 know he likes to talk to mc, but j Tomorrow The Poplar's Story.
I really believe he likes school better." i (Copyright,
"That's natural, school is interest
ing," said his mother.
"Oh, is it, mother; what do you
know about it?"
"I know a lot about it," she re
plied with a contented little flour
ish of her feathers, and she settled
herself to tell him about it. (Is there
anything more fun than telling all you
know and maybe a little more to
somebody who can't dispute you?)
"You see, last year I had a nest
under the eaves of the schoolhouse up
the street, and I learned much about
school then."
"Dear mc, I wish you had built
there this year." said the sparrow.
"Well, I didn't," replied the mother
comfortably, "so I'll tell you all I
know instead. The children sit in
rows and read things out of a book;
then they stand in rows and say
things out of their heads."
"Dear me," said the little sparrow
in a puzzled voice, "that sounds very
queer and uninteresting."
"That's because vou arc a bird.
Children think it is fine," answered
his mother. "They like to do things
in rows."
The little sparrow pondered over
that for quite a while, then he said:
"I wish birds could have a school."
"The ideal" scoffed his mother,
"don't think so much, you'll get
foolish?'
"Oh, no, I won't," replied the little
bird pleasantly. Then with a sudden
inspiration he added, "but I'm going
to start a bird school. Then maybe
the little boy will like me again."
"Where will you have it?" asked his
mother. "Birds arc not used to doing
things in rows, you know."
"Yes, I know that," replied the little
bird. "So I mean to have it on the
wires here, on the clothes lines and
PERSONS KNOWN
SOCIALLY RECEIVE
' BEQUESTS IN WILL
Testament of Jane Norris
Gives $5000 to Anita,
Princes de Braganza, Mar
garetta Maidstone and
Others.
THE PASSING OF LEEIUE
DV MALCOLM 8. JOHNSTON.
If I'm kept in the house when it's
snowing or wet,
It's hard to be sunny and not frown
or fret;
But mother will cuddle me up in her
chair,
And tickle mc laughing, and play with
my hair,
And say she will read (and the book
I may hold),
The stories a boy, Louis Stevenson,
told.
She reads of his shadow as 'fraid as
can be;
And the things that he saw when he
climbed in a tree;
And his playmate so nice whom he
never could see;
And the boat that he sailed in all day
until tea; '
And the man who would gallop and
gallop all night;
And Leerie who nodded while light
ing the light,
Copulght by Malcolm S, JohrytP'ij 11)14,
I
1011, by Clara Innram Judnn.)
i Git j vW II
n: :h I
i Xuil! 1 1
fellffl (I
mm
3-t'L " mj-Sr J k 0i n R
Bequests of ?300O have been paid Anita,
Princess de Braganza and Mnrgaretta
Maidstone from the estate of Jano McKee
Norris, who died In July, 1913. Other
individuals prominent In Philadelphia so
ciety are beneficiaries under tho will.
The first account of tho estate of $330.
213 67 has been filed by W. Barkllo Henry,
executor, for audit by the Orphans
Court. Disbursements mado In settling the es
tate amount to H,K153. From tho bal
ance of $175,803.12 thero has been $122 OC0
distributed In compliance with the terms
of the will na follows: Presbyterian Hos
pital. $W,000; Home of the Merciful Sav
iour. tfOOO; Ladles' Aid Society of the
Presbyterian Hospital, C000; tho Female
Association, 5noo.
Bequests to Individuals are: Beta Arm
strontr Drexel, $30,000; Mary White, J15.0UO;
Fannye Norris, $10,000: Dorothea Vn-,.
$10,000; Anthony J. Drexel, Jr., $5000; Kim
Thompson, $3000; Sophie It. HauBhton.
$20,000; Maud HauBhton, $15,000; Louise
Uaushton, $13,060; Rebecca Henrv Jin
stone, JU000 John A. Drexel ! ir
"$" "enry $30,000; nme A fs
ISO coo; Mniy Sutherland, $30CO; Anita
Princess de Braganza. $3000: Louis C v
Drexel. $3000; Morton J. I enw, Wfl:
Xh;eeh",.V-S
probate today, disposing of $50Wn pri
vate bequests. Porsonal property of Wl
llam Allen has been appraised at $203,357.-
PLAN REPUBLICAN RALLY
City Committee Arranges Mass Meeting-
nt Academy October 20.
Plana for a larso Republican 'party
mass meeting in tho Academy of Mn.in
on the night of October 29 were formu
lated today nt a meeting of the Repub
lican City Committee In their headquar
ters. Eleventh and Chestnut streets.
It has been arranged to have Dr. Mar
tin G. Brumbaugh, candidate for Gov
ernor and Senator Boies Penrose, candl
date for re-election, as well as all can
didates for Congreslonal offices, among
the speakers. ionj,
Beforo the mass meeting. It Is expected
S..W. 7"' .,aka " which will bo
...... .wi-mit in iy ioya supporters of tho
party from nil sections of tho city This
PrfnVrer; h,T not bPC flnHy decided'
Prior tn tho meeting of tho City Com.
mltwe. which was a executive LsS?oT
there v,ero meetings of tho Campaign
committee the Speakers Committee and
chairmen of all tho Ward Com mUtees
It was doeided to arrange for rally. "to
SonTSVisr ,merva'8 in an "
After tho executive Kiinn ..
torney General of Pennsylvania Hampton
h;adMrr?erns,ll5reS3e,1 t,,0Se "-m'S
POPE PRAYS FOR PEACE
Uncertain Whether He Will Do More
Titan That, Says Cardinal Farley.
..Th , NEW YORK. Sept. 29.
Tho Pope is praying for peace all the
ime." oday declared Cardinal Ka.iVy
vho arrived last night from Europe a tor
an absence of flVe months. "I cannot
say. however." he continued, "whether he
v"L moro Ultt" "ray for wM-wlS2
Cardinal Farley had a great deal to
say in pralso of the new Pontiff .?
havo never sen any one All a place with
such easy grace as Benedict XIV Jlfu ,i,e
throne of tho Pope." ho said '
German Admiralty Has
Vessels of Latest Design
Nearlng Completion Ar
mament Supply Is Weak
Point.
LONDON, Sept. 28.
Tho measures which It has been re
ported tho Gorman Admiralty Is taking
to replace ships already lost In the war
directs attention to their building pro
gram. Indeed, among tho reasons put
forward to explain why tho High Sea
Fleet has not yet como from behind tho
shelter of its fortified bases Is that It
may be waiting to receive reinforcements
from tho vcsscIb now In an advanced
ntago of construction. Not only are
these ships of all classes, and by no
means fow In number, but they aro nat
urally of nowor and moro ofTlclent types,
moro powerful, better protected, or
faster, than tho last ships passed Into
commission. It may bo pointed out, how
ovor, that our own authorities have noth
ing to lose, from a material standpoint,
by such a period of waiting. Whatover
may bo the number of vessels turned out
b' the German shipyards within the next
few months, wc havo the assuranco of
Mr. Churchill, In his speech at the
London Opera Houso on September 11,
that English establishments will turn out
more than double tho number.
In regard to battleships, the next ves
sels to bo added to the German Navy
nre tho three of the 1911 programe, tho
Koenlg, Markgraf, and Groser Kurfuerst.
They aro understood to bo fitting out at
Wllhclmshaven dockyard, tho Weser
yard. Bremen, and tho Vulcan yard,
Hamburg, respectively. They wero all
launched during 1913, the Koenlg on
March 1, tho Markgraf on Juno 4, and
tho Grosser Kurfuerst on May 5. At tho
launch of the last-named vessel, tho
baptismal oration, which Is a prominent
feature of such functions In Germany,
was delivered by Prlnco Oscar of Prus
sia, the Kalsor's fifth son, who made
reference to tho Inheritance which tho
Groat Elector, after whom the ship had
been named, had left to tho Fatherland.
The Prlnoe continued:
"The new German Empire has assumed
this Inhcrltanco of the Great Elector
with understanding, and has cherished
it faithfully Through the Initiative of
our Imperial master, supported by the ap
preciative, patriotic, and self-sacrificing
attitudo of tho Gorman people, its
princes and representatives, tho war flag
has foltowcd t.'adc on Its peaceful ways,
and the German eagle now sprends Its
protecting pinions over tho children of
German lands on far seas and foreign
shores."
This has a curious ring at tho present
time, when, owing to tho rapacity of the
German eagle, nearly all the ships which
formerly carried children of German
lands on far seas havo been either cap
tured or driven Into neutral ports. As
to the German possessions on foreign
shores, Togoland, Samoa and New Pom
morn have already been removed from
the protecting pinions of the same eagle,
and It can only bo a matter of time be
fore tho rest will follow suit.
RUMANIAN CABINET CALLED
TO SETTLE WAR POLICY
Array Mobilizes In Anticipation of
Hostilities.
UUCHAJtEST, Itumnnla, Sept. 29.
King Carlo has called a special meeting
of the Rumanian Cabinet for Wrf'iRday.
At that time the question of Rumania's
participation In the war will be settled.
Meanwhile tho mobilization of tho army
continues.
CARDINAL FARLEY HERE;
COMES WITH REFUGEES
Fhiladelphian Tells of His Encounter
With Soldiers In Germany.
NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Cardinal Far
ley, of New York, who took part In the
conclave which elected Pope Benedict
XV, arrived home today on the Italian
liner Sant Anna.
There wero 432 refugees on board tho
liner, most of whom had Interesting
stories to tell.
On tho voyago over five of the Turco
stokers mutlhed and had to be put In
Irons. Tho captain of tho ship tried to
land his mutineers when tho ship put
Into Alcmorla, Spain, but the Spanish
authorities refused to take them In
charge so they wero brought on to
America.
Wm. F. Dreer, of Philadelphia, ono of
tho passengers, said that ho had an
amusing time getting out of Germany.
"Once aJJi German soldier held us up",
said Mr Dreer, "and he was so excited
that he discharged his musket ovor our
heads and then took to his heels In
terror.
"On another occasion the captain of
a squad of German soldiers stopped my
party and after looking nt our pass
ports upside down said that they wore no
good and that we could proceed no
further. Finally wo persuaded him to
look at them right side up which ho did
and then ordered us to go aheud."
Twelfth street Mr. Green was 6 years
old. lie entered the employ of the Dn
tal Manufacturing Company as an office
boy more than 30 years ago, and was
promoted with rapidity until he was
mado superintendent
Funeral of Mrs. H. L. Caldwell
Tho funeral services of Mrs. Helen La
fourcrtde Caldwell will be held tomorrow
from St. Mark's Protestant Episcopal
DKATIIS
beto(l lf of Henry rtAmli-r, ti
. Itelatlve n1 frlnli are Invited
to attend the funeral servlco, oh Thur17
CELIA.
S2 yar.
afternoon ill n'eoet. tier lutn reildcnc,
2-lfci North 2?d at. Interment private. N
York papers plenae copy.
IJLAHIO. CLAltA BLASIO, IS yr. 1439
fe. riarlon t,
nyitAICHANNAH UUIIAK. 82 years, fl"T
S. Ninth at,
miTorsKf.i.ouia mjtofski. es yr.
2208 B. Klghth at
Church, Sixteenth and Locust streets. ' CAt.mVKIX. J. AMUirtT. anddenty. t
Mrs, Taldwell died from appendicitis on . Bournemouth. England, September 20th
Sunday " her home 2,J, Spruce UMKUpr IIBWJM
She was widely known In society circles u. t)U() notjce , funeral.
in Philadelphia.
TWO PARTIES ENDORSE
ROTHKUGH FOR COUNCIL
28th Ward Man, Supporter of Blank
enburg, Chosen at a Conference.
Jacob Rothkuglc, a Washington party
worker, of the Twenty-eighth Ward, was
named as the candidate for Common
Council to succeed James Slmmlngton, by
a conferenco of five Washington party1
men and five Democrats at the Inde
pendent Club, Van Pelt and York streets,
last night. Mr. Slmmlngton, who Is a
candidate for the ftato Legislature, re
signed yesterday In order that his succes
sor mlsht bo chosen at the November
election.
Mr. Rothkugle has been active In Twon-ty-elghth
Ward politics since 1D05. Al-
tliough never before has ho been a can
didate for office, while he Is a Washing
ton party man It is understood that the
Democrats will support him without pro
test In order to Insure the election of n
reform member to Councils who will sup
port the Blaukenburg Administration.
OBITUARIES
HUGO REISINGER
Art Collector Strove to Promote
Friendship of XT. S. and Germany.
NEW YORK, Sept. 29. Word has been
received here of the death last Saturday
night of Hugo Rolslnger,, of this city, at
Langen Schwalbach, Germany.
Mr. Rclslnger won well known as an
art collector and for his efforts during
many years to create a better under
standing between the United States and
Germany.
Ho left New York last April as com
missioner to the Anglo-Arnerlcnn Ex
position In London. From London he
went to Germany, Intending to return to
New York early In tho present month,
but waB delayed by the war. Tho body
will be brought home for burial.
Hugo Rclslnger was a native of Wies
baden, Germany, where he was born on
January 29, 1856 Ho was educated In the
Royal Gymnnslum, and In early life camo
to this country and became a merchant
In thp general Import trade He was an
honorary commissioner to Europe for
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition at
St. Louis In 1901.
CAItMOIlV On Reptrmlier 2B, iOH, WIN!-
KllKU J, datichter of the lata Michael arid
Cutharlnn Cannoily Itelnthri and friend,
alo I.ragti of the Kacred Heart of fit.
Thomaa' church aro Invited to attend. th
liinetftl. en Friday morning, at :.10 oVloek,
from hei iRte residence, 1.128 South lath ,
folernn Requiem Mag at St. Thomaa'
Church, at in "clock Interment at Neir
Cathedral Cemetery
CARnoi.T On Ninth Month 28lh. IBM.
ANNA II CAItttOLU ftRcrl 71 yonra. Hrla..
tnea nn,l frlrnrta nrr Invited to attend the
funeral rirvlraa, on rifth-ilay. Tenth Month
let, nt 2 .10 o'clock, In Friends' Meeting
I Inline, at lOtli and Itace tts. Interment prl
Rte. CAHSKI, On September 2, 1014. ANNA
MAflY. wife of Clifford K. Caseell. Funeral
services Thursday, at 12 30 p m., at her
late residence, 24S2 GMenwood ave. Interment
at New Ilrltaln, Pa.
CICMriNI ALtlKHT CBMPINl. B9 years,
:i"I3 N. Carlisle st.
COLLINS, 38
REV. M. J. GERAGHTY
Hector of the Church of Our Mother
of Consolation.
The Rev. Martin J. Geraghty, rectot
of tho Church of Our Mother of Conso
Intlon, Chestnut Hill nnd for 12 years
provincial of the Augustlnlan Fathers
of tho United States and Cuba, died lasc
night In the rectory of tho church.
Father Geraghty was a graduate of
Vlllanova College and of the Novitiate
of tho Augustlnlan Fathers at Vlllanova
College. His first mission was at the
Church of Our Mother of Consolation,
Chestnut Hill. In 1902 he was elected
superior of the Augustlnlans, which po
sition he held for 12 years.
The funeral will be on Thursday from
tho Church of Our Mother of Consolation.
DR. HAH.KY NEWMAYEB
CALLS BILL A BETRAYAL
Senator Reed Continues Attack on
Clayton Antitrust Measure.
WASHINGTON', Sept. 29.-Scnator Reed,
of Missouri, today In the Senate declared
that the Clayton nntl-trust bill "as
drafted by the conferees Is a betrayal of
the Democratic party of the country."
Tho Sonator first took up the action
of tho conferees on tho section of the
bill which prohibits tying or exclusive
contract1'. He said:
"The section as reported by the con
ferees does not provide that such a con
tract In Itself shall be void, because It
Is against public policy. It merely pro
vides that tho contract shall be void In
case It tends substantially to lessen com
petition." Senator Reed Insisted that this provi
sion would be Ineffective and would re
sult hi opening up n new Held of litiga
tion. The Senator also pointed out that
tho penalty clause attached to this sec
tion in both Senate and House had been
eliminated by the conferees.
MEN ACCUSE EACH OTHER
Two Warrants Sworn Out on Charge
of Assualt.
Each claiming that the other was guilty
of assault and battery. Dr. George B.
Irwin, of 20 South 32d street, and Thomas
A. Harper, of 32 West Gravers lane,
swore out warrants and caused the ar
rest of each other last night. When
Doctor Irwin appeared before Maglstrato
Renshaw, of tho Central Police Station,
this morning his accusor was not present
to testify against him, and It was said
that Harper was being held by Maglstrato
Beaton, of the police station at 253 North
Fifteenth htreet, on a warrant sworn out
by Doctor Irwin.
According to the doctor, Harper en
tered his ofllce last tnght and an argu
ment ensued. He declares he did not
strike Harper first.
NEW JERSEY WIRELESS
FIGURES IN FEDERAL SUIT
Argument on Marconi Operations in
Brooklyn October 7.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-Tho wireless
stations at Sagoponack. Long Island and
Sea Gate. N. J., will figure In the trial
of tho Marconi wireless case to the en
tiro exclusion of tho Slasconscttl, Mass.,
station, Assistant Attornoy General
Wnnen, In charge of the case, today
stated.
Argument on the case will bo begun in
Btooklyn. N. Y , October 7, before a
United States district judge, and the
Government's authority to establish a
censorship over the two former stations
will be decided,
"The outcomo of this case will estab
lish a fundamental precedent In Ameri
can Jurisprudence," said Mr. Warren.
Tho case will be argued by Mr. Warren
and Solicitor General Davis.
WRESTLING WITH WAR TAX
Bill May Be Held In Senate Commit
tee for a Week.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 29 -The Demo
crats of the Senate Finance Committee
went to work In earnest today on the
war tnv bill. Senator Simmons, chair
man, announced that no hearings would
be given by the committee, but that any
written briefs submitted bv persons In
terested in the various items of tho bill
would bo given consideration by the com
mittee. Ho said that tho bill would bo
divided among subcommittees of one
Senator each for consideration.
The prospects ate that the committee
will not bo ready to report the bill to
the Senate for another week. Many
amendments have already been suggested
by Senators.
Young Physician Had Been 111 Eight
Months.
Dr. Harry Nowmayer. 2007 North 33d
street, died this morning at that address
after an Illness of eight months with a
complication of diseases. Th" funeral
services will be held from tho Newniayer
home next Thursday morning at 10.30
o'clock, with burial at Adath Jeshuran
Nowmayer was born In 1SSJ and
was a graduate of Central High School
and of the University of Pennsylvania
Medical School, Class of 1911. Ho had
been connected with the Jewish Hos
pital and with tho Children's Hospital.
He also was a member of the County
Medical Society and other organizations.
JOSEPH E. GAY
NEW YORK. Sept. 29 Joseph E
Gay, a mining man, died yesterday
at the Touralne Hotel, at the age of
82 years. Until two months ago he
kept In touch with his Interests. In
firmities due to age ended his activity
and also sent him from the Union League
Club, where he had lived for years, to
the hotel uhcre he died. In 1M6 John
Stanton, with whom Mr. Gay had been
associated many years, died and Mr.
Gay became president of the Michigan
Copper Mining. Mohawk Mining and
Wolverine Copper Mining Companies. He
had been president for 23 years of the
Atlantic Mining Company. John R.
Stanton, son of his former associate,
succeeded him In the direction of the
companies. .
COI.MN.H.-- HOWARD
101 B, Cholten ne.
Cl'flll CATMAniNK
N. I'alcthorp et.
IiII'KNO VINCBNT
1001 Kernon et
nnHTKit m:rmnu
1221 North ..'Mli st
KNHMINOKR.- BAIIAH
yearn 22m ijrntx at
FISTKI. On September 2S
years.
Ct'SIf, 42 years, 1038
DII'BNO. 14 montha.
DOSTIlIt, 24 years.
HNSMINOBIt. 09
-On September 27, 1014. HENRY
nusiiRnu or l.mrrm ueiaael (n-
tnii ihvitMa,
daua-hter of tlarrv A. and Anna KMatl naA
IS years. Funeral on Thursday, at 8:.TO a.
m.. from the resident o nf her parents, 2inj
South rhadRlck et. Interment a( Holy Croas
Cemetery.
I'LOIIANCi:. At S711 Iorui st , on fep
temher 28. 11)14, THKlDfittr JI'meKHfiUN,
husband of Lilly Tlorance. In the 78th yar
of hla &k A member nf Iidg No. fll, F.
nnd A. M Interment nrliate, from the par
lors of Kmanucl Asher A Son, 1002 Dia
mond at.
roitHVTII. On September 28. 1014 DAVID
K.. husband Anna Forayth (nee Wolfrum),
and eon Kllzabeth and James K. Forayth.
Itelattves and friends, also Inska Tribe. No.
379. I. O, II. M.. and Court Perseveranc
157, F. of A , nre Invited to attend the fu
neral, on Thursday, at 1 f30 o'clock, frort
his late residence. 2107 Bast Williams at.
Ilemalna may be viewed Wednesday evenlnr.
after 8 o'clock. Interment at Oakland Cemetery.
r.KIHMKI..-
.t. nviaT?T.
KariO. in his r,7th year Funeral on Thurif
day. at 1 30 p m , from .144a Frankford ave
Interment at Oakland Cemetery.
GHKKN. Suddenly, September 2A.CIIARLRS
H., heloed hueband of Amanda t. and son
of Martha nnd the late Charles Green. Rela
tive nnd friends also Illrhnrd Vaux Lodae,
No. .T4, F. and A M Kenslnitton Chap,
tir, No Zllt. II. A. M Kadnsh rommandcry.
No. 20. K T. : Pitman .Manonlc Club, orflc-ra
nnd dliftors of tho American Enterprise nd
Irving llulidlni: nnd Iymn Associations, and
rmplnjes of th H. S White Dental Mnnu
facturlns Company, nre Invited to nttend the
funeral services on Wednesday afternoon, nt
2 o'clock, nt his late residence, 2720 N. 12th
st. Interment private
IIAFFEY. On September 20, 1014. JOHN
J , husband of Margaret M Haffey. Funeral
on Wednesday, at 8 30 a. m., from 320 North
Ilortnn st Solemn Maea of Requiem at
fhurch of our Lady of the Ttornry at 10
a m Interment at St Denis' Cemetery.
IIARKIH. MARTIN HARRIS, 49 years. 1832
Itace st
Ilt'Itl.F.V. On September 2fl. 1014. ANNUS
., widow of William H. Hurley, aed ill
years, runeral on Friday, at 8 a. m.. froii
133 Stanton at.. Falls of Schuylkill. Solemn
Hlch Requiem Msss at St Bridget's Chur-li,
at (i 30 a. m Interment at Westminster
Cemetery.
K7i,'Pwl'XNT-n September 28. 1014. WIL
LIAM F., husband of Mary A. Klrkman, and
il?"-0' JtfK A- "d the late Daniel Klrk
??," aed 33 y"M. Funeral on Thursday, at
tjfcS S-!1"..' fr?m w,s De I-nncey st.. West
Philadelphia. Interment at St. Denis' Ceme-tory.
";'Jl!'-7-n September 20,
1014, FRANK-
EUGENE BARNES
NKW YORK, Sept. 29 Eugene Barnes,
onot tho pioneer business men of Tarry
town, d.ed vesterday afternoon from
apoplexy. Ho was BO yearn old. and leaves
a wife nnd daughtor. Mr. Barnes was
bnrn In Peeksklll and went to Tarrytown
when a boy. For 10 years he conducted
a drug store, but retired Ave years ago.
He was an nsesbor of the town of Green
burgh a dlit-ctor In tho Westchester
County Savings Bank and a former vil
lage trustee and water commissioner.
r';Nd Irf JSL-'nj. "hi? -?? ?".
2, !.' - p . ra". at 102:1 We" Cumberland
st Interment private
1.n,Ii:.Jt,TXa At the Masonic Home, on Sep.
n.n.iCr?,J "'J4' JA'E3 LAVEIITY. Fu
llome tl l" vda,?' "i 2 30 " m- from th
A70UATU.-In Philadelphia, on September
ltithi.W1V,ttTJ,A'.1N, MA?nA. (ne.
Catharine
of h(r hi
BHu a11" '". fL Auu"'ne'a Church
usti a m Interment at St Auni.tb
1:
ft
or her brother. J&m iiari. m .-. r
0
Cin,v tm'SS" aI '"Busline-.
Jri,AHTCn.Y,,-.n September 27. 10M.
CLARA, beloved lfe of (ieorge II. Mc.
Fate ttVam ,0ahtr "arba " th.
V. ?iiV.lafn uh'ttId. Relatives and friends
?J?.-,invlt'"1 ,t0 attend funeral. Wedn.aday
oence, uBOS Lansdowne ae. Wk Phiin
LadTSf quJfB Ma" " Chorea 'of Our
aLtad,Ur ChrL3tc?m5e'ter5-.11 "' '" Intera"'
lll nv ...
'..M."-.V un. neniemDer L'S. 1014 pi.wi.
Hi. widow of Pierre Mllon mVZit
Mr?Pnir",-;5!n hPtmher 28. 101 4. ELISCA-
vein"'1.!' uf .An'l"w Moore ajed J7
years Funeral erlces on Thursday it W
at Neord-c,;rrUiri!.eSer:ry.,t Ime"'
MOIl.SK. Suddenly, on September 20, 1014.
" JULIAN- MORSE, of Chlc.ro. III. V
I
I1ETII.
ear
resi.
Critically Considered
"I am Rlad you ftu or serving onlv
soft drinks In the ball jmrk." y
"Yes." replied the man from a rouch
town, according to the Washlncton
Star. "A soft drink bottle seems bet"
ter constructed. It goes Btralghter and
lands harder when you toss It at an
umpire."
POLICEMAN ACCUSES THREE
Alleges Friends Sought to Take
Stolen Watch From Prisoner.
Three men wero held under ball this
morning on the testimony of Albert
Dcarher. of 1241 South Jlroad street, and
Policeman Trainer, of the central police
force. Deal her alleges that ho was
lobbed by one of the men. Hugh Mitchell,
of 17W .South Talylor street, who took
a gold watch from him as he passed an
alleyway on Seventeenth street near
Washington avenue.
Policeman Trainer alledges as he was
trIng to at rest Mitchell on Dearher's
complaint the man called to Frank Lamb,
of IM South Guenther street, nnd Frank
t'ostello, of 117 South Juniper street who
wtio standing on tho opposite side of
the striet. He claims the two men then
approached him, and, under the pretense
of nrgulng with him over Mitchell's ar
rest, attempted to relies o his prisoner
of the watch.
OLD LETTERS AS EVIDENCE
Woman Says Writer Is Her Husband,
But He Denies Authorship.
A handwriting expert will be called
into the Domestic delations Court by
Judgo nrown to determine whethor
Harry Iskowltz. of, 2UH South Seventh
street, wrote letters 15 years mm n.
duced as evidence against him today In
a nonsupport charge by Fannie Lout
schlna. The woman says Iskowltz mar
rled her in Odessa. Iltissla, in IKK.
She could not produce any documentary
evidence of the wedding, but offertd lot
teis she said Iskowltz had written her
IS years ago. The man denied that ho
had written the letters. Ho also said
tho woman had conspired to rob him In
Iluenos Aires, where sho declared ho do
sertt.il her three years ago
Woman Picks Tailor's Pocket of $130
While David Kauffman. a tailor of
41 ii Lancaster aenue. was lining a
coat on a negro woman last night, site
slipped her deft lingers into his vest
pockets and extracted Jiso In cash. Kauff
man, missing the money toon after tho
woman left, started in pursuit, but she
had disappeared.
THOMAS D. WALSH
NTff YORK. Sept. Thomas D.
Wnlsh, superintendent of the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Children
since 1DI0, died Sunday in tho General
Memorial Hospital. Ho was 23 years old
and entered the employ of the society In
1S03 During his servlco Mr. Walsh wrote
numerous papers on tho subject of child
protection, and for several ears was
associate editor of the Juvenile P.ecord.
He was a member of tho American Acad
emy of Political and Social Science and
the City Club.
tf
THIEF WORKS OLD GAME
Valuables Missing After Prospective
Roomer Looks at Lodgings.
An old trick was worked today on Mrs
I.. It. Maer, 210.' Diamond street, when
her homo was robbed bj a stranger, who
gained admittance to the placo ostensibly
to seek lodgings. Prom a description
furnished, police of the Twentieth and
Dorks streets station believe him to be
the same man who robbed other uptown
houses by a similar ruse.
After looking at rooms the stranger
asked to b permitted to wash his hands
Aftei he left. Mrs Maj.r missed a dia
mond tcarf pin and a gold watch and a
safety razor from her son's room. Last
week the home of Mts. Uertha Hogel
gans. 1530 Ulenwood avenue, was looted
of t worth of Jewelry and JS0 In cash
y ,", ''J0, ranger, who posed as ono
sacking lodging.
Mayor to Appeal lfor Red Gross Ajtl
Mayor mankenburg will issue an ap
peal tit the general public for funds
to bonertt the 1 l'ioss work In
Europe. This action was decided on at
a meeting of the Citizens' Permanent
Hellef Committee held in the Mayor's
ofh In City Hall this afternoon.
Funeral of Miss E. F. Gordon
Miss Elizabeth Prances Gordon who
founded the Gordon School, at UI2Spru,et
street We.t Philadelphia, was buried m
R. W. SEARS
CHICAGO. Sept. .n. W. Sears.
founder of Sears. Roebuck & Co., died
yesterday at Waukesha. Wis. lie was
born in Minneapolis In U63, He began
his business career tn a humble capacity
at St. Paul. He organized Sears, Hoe
buck A Co. at Minneapolis In 1S50 and
transferred the buslnms to Chicago In
WS. In that year he retired from active
business and devoted himself to farming.
Ho leaves, it Is believed, a lar?e fortune.
Of rrancl. -.;' " Sr".SX"' L " B
nnd. .. :; ,l "'") ..
......v.. u. tuu luneraj win
of the funeral' Tll fcj fv"-V "u
DAVin v V,;?" September 27. lt
MulhoR.nV h,V!,biV.,.dof. ! .! Cath , ,
. i. . -- ---" n.iakniB arm in.nni r.
,"S"A the funeral, on Thur
at 8 30 o'clock, from his late
tlted to
morning-.
aence. northeast
tit,
corner of 12th and HI.
c-.""'-r." """r nt
-. l-' -- .'.(tea UL IIFnU ,m ,, . lnH
nSS!r,V I0 " m- J""""ent at Cathedral
Matn?V-aSr!,0lnRrMl-'-N'Z0' 70 '"' '
d.r. and ItaehVl NA,."." Jf J.V "A"'
year
n.Z,rA ''' Nemay.r.a,ed 24 yea"
Relatltes and friends .. inviTi. .- .."
!" 'unrl services, on ThurlNYv V.".'.'
; N?rthM'!!flyf ,at h" "ii:
-m.t.VJ'1 et Interment at AdatJ
at 10 :m
nenee. ?nm
Jeshurun femeterv
NvS!sMVAvpir'fi"OTi'',2L'rnbr - ,n,- I-O-
Sn.r.V;,ri!r,1J"e"e- """' "
rOTTKIt. -On September 2 19H, JULIUI
hrmh.r . i -... un.'r,'. ,rom ,h' re dence nf hi.
c-emeterj" P' Inrment at Edtn
GEORGE C. DOSTER
ileoige C. Poster, a clerk engaged In
the otlices of the General Chemlcm t'om
papy In the Utfayctto Muildlng. died yps
tcrday at his home. 1JH North 33th street
He was 21 years old and a graduate of
Qtrard College, Class of 1'. Dostcr had
been in poor health since last July. Hla
death was duo to Addison's disease.
JAMES LAVERTY
James l.averty. for many years n ma
chinist in the emplo of the Penns Ivama
ttallruad. died trsterday at the Masonic
lln me. liroad and Ontario streets, fol
lowing an attack of heart disease lie
was 71 scars old and had been In feeble
health for many months.
MRS. ANNA MARY CASSEL
Mrs Anna Mary Cassel. v,ifo of Clif
ford K. t'asael. a notar public, tiled yes-
i"i'U i tivt tiuiite, ;t uienwoou ave.
the Hlddle-Gordon family plot at Head- l nue. The funeral services will pe. held
intrment
ing yetieraay. one as til years old
and had retired from the school, which
was her principal lifework, about six
voars ago. She was a member of the
St. Philip's Protestant Rplocopai Church
and was active in educational, charitable
and philanthropic work up to within a
short time of her death. A nephe ami
Ave nieces survive.
Funeral of Charles R. Green
The funeral services of Charles It
Green, superintendent of the S S White
Dental Manufacturing Company Twelfth
and Chestnut streets, will b" he'd to
uionovv from Ws home, Sin North
from her home un Thursday.
win be in now ilrltaln. Pa.
JBcntljs
AlKKN Suddenly.
vi.ir.K. mm ui
..... L - - -.-- iniiiuiHHi r r-L-e pa J-
Oil SfnlemK.. T ....
S?. "' Je Aiken and A. ii?i
a . ..- "T
!. 1914 su
Hill ifnielcrj
Al.llltli.irr im c.. ..
ttriL:M
reside,:,. Char!., Alb,Uh' lil Hint
UANIILCb On S.pttmbsr 37. J9tt. CB-
R(JIll:lt. On Pnl.ml... -vr mi, . . H.
ftlLTON HOMfcK"huatand'Vf 'ihV l.t. IT
li?!?;?.. """,ri''k"on "orr ' asaville N J
lod.e "v'!.d, '!'na"j ' Newtown. Pa."
I O S of a u- WhlnI",,, Camp, XoU
a m AS.i,A,.!U)"l',e ouncll. Jr. 6. &
, v t i Anc''r Uranse. No in P of H
cm JTU.lr!0.,,n,t'! '"end funeral ierV;
ices. Tue(j etenlnc KcDttmbtf M V
lain ti unr.r jiiri is
.rain ftEtaVSS.Vk".! J.t. f?1?lufV- l
New Ugypt 10 10 a. m " "'
frankford.
ion Ceme.
ill meet
m at
pHlAldi?-rT-,.-0?, fieP''"''r 28 V, t,
d. rv-x "-"'' "?k.
West nJ-f .?,.' h" lat "sWenr. uaa
n,.nV.erVe!e,!n",rm':,U rHi,, at "-
RMMII.IH- On September 27 IBM JAill--
noils Tuneral on Wednesday, H 30 am
n-eTule', 'Irl'L.J?!' '. " f
m iiunn iit lit n in
inirrineni at !jol Cro CeinPttiy
"ViVTntS1!'' noxLEr-
41 years.
S" h''.'"- l'ENA Snvul- SH " " South
V""' -JAMBa SITH 3 year.. 123 War-
Sle:"1Nhiai'ra' ??;' ;N' ' " Sept.m
r .t. un u hushunil nf Rarah A
Jitewnaitn in. Hn.n) Due n,n, of ,h,
funeral will b. ,lm from hi. .on'. .i!
br o'. IUl t.rort I.Bd. . Nu n i o i K
lted to uttwut the funeral fr. m il,. fun,
parlor. o J H lipl lt,K vi F tT ,. '
Sew .ork flu on n toher I full at 2 n ,
Interment at fnlouflHd ( i . trrV P '"
TlltniSO.N On Heuteinber 2S ion n-m,,,.
w fe of Jami Tboinw 'Funeral 7vl;
l?i- V - I' ' her Li. re.Idn"
30 t .i Interment Wivu Omet.ry
unm.iiu.l, itn Mept.mtltr '2H 1614
IIV1 I Tlir.l,.-rr,r. ."V. " '
....... .. . ....... .... bm rcuiaMI
'
?
EI..
wife ef
day. at 1 30 p m . at h.r 1st, ' rwldlnlt
I'.T?"B " " Ch". PWla liTi?Sfni
-FRANCIU TIOHK.
NARY TRT8Z,
piHai.
TKillK
I) t
TKV.sZ.
at
UILIIAMK -W1I.I.IAM
var S2i, Pu!,i,i ..
M)(III. r,n Nept.int,.r 21 1914 ki i7t
IbVuL" ?'"? "' " -r rf Ur i
TIB B. MuIUqii st Hut ootlc of fun.rai will
YA."'E:;Z JOSEPH IAWIETZ
Im.rnuat
J year 2111
11 Tr. '.'2S visa
v II 1.1A11S so
II w lit.
-Nfji4-!-Asfc.-
fa 'rKf'i
fllfl,4Vll
feiftWs
-(4HV