E7rp inc 1 PRINCE PILLAGED' CASTLE OF RELICS, ; BARONESS CHARGES EVENING 'LBI)6BR-?HILADBLbHbsj;Ujli!.SiAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 191J. Kaiser's Son Personally Led Plunder of ArcheologicaJ Collection of Baron de Baye, Is Accusation. BORDEAUX, Sept 29. The German Grown Prince personally plllsiecd a vatunblo nrchcologlcal collec tion nt tho home o Baroness Do Bayo, during the two days that ho made his hendiuartcre nt nor cnateau near Champ ru Ucrt, according to a letter from tho Baroness which waa published In tho Matin. .. . - Tlie collection waB mado by Baron De Ilaic during 23 years of his travels In the Caueausus. it included arms, Jewels, medals and vases, and also presents from the Car. Baroness Do Bayo declares that tho C 1 czar and Czarina In tho chapel of tho t Wi rlinleaU "My husband had a splendid archeo Joglcat museum," said the Baroness. "When tho Germans took possession of the estate, tho Crown Prince smashed all the glass cases with the butt of his re volver. The Jowels that suited him ho put Into his pocket. Gold cups and other rare and valuable articles wcro carried oir. Soldiers wcro called In to pack vases, tapestries and other articles that took the fancy of the Crown Prince. "Owing to tho speed with which tho Germans retreated they wcro compelled to lcavo behind much of their loot. "Just beforo they left they tore down signed portraits from tho Russian Czar and Czarina and trampled them under foot." 000fi00 RUSSIANS MOVE ON GERMANY 11 " '"' h t - i " ' ' ' "" "" " ' ",""";'LJ. i . i ... ,... PWBBfflHIIiyB ii 'i mmn i r , i t r in . . . ;: " rvw.t ,. , . vtv" i - v . w jf1' v r r.M ii ; ,vhjiiUihAW' i, ONE OF AUTO BUSSES PROPOSED FOR CONTEMPLATED BROAD STREET LINE Continued from rage 1 railroad station on tho way to Tarnow, has already been captured. It Is now apparent that the movement through Galtcla Is tho main ortcnslvo of the Russian army. It developed to day that Grand Duke Nicholas, tho commander-in-chief, Is with tho forces there, vihlch number more than 1,000,000 men. The armies, proceeding along tho parallel lines of railway, aro movlnp rapidly westward. "With all tho six Carpathian passes occupied by Russian troops and with strong forces on the Hungarian plains just south of theso points all danger of a possible flanking movement has been avoided. Conse quently there is now nothing to retard the movement. The pursuit by tho Russians of the Austrian army in Gallcia Is compared by the military experts hero with General Kutozoff's pursuit of Napoleon's nrmy from Moscow In 1812, and General Grant's harrjing chaso of Lee's army In tho civil uar In 1S6S. The victorious Russian forces have al ready traversed more than half of tho route from Przomysl to Cracow and the latter Is now only four days' march dis tant. The northern Russian column Is mov Ins much inoro rapidly than the south ern one This is believed here to Indi cate they expect the Austrian retreat, when It comes, to be toward the south, and the army moving In that direction ttlll be able to cut otf their retreat. 0SSARY MAID WIMS AfiAIN ' California Entry Captures Running Rnce nt Trenton Fair. TniJ.N'TOX. Sept ).-Tho second clay's racing at tho annual Trenton State Fair resulted In another victory for the Cali fornia entry. Ossary Maid, who nv- perlenced little or no opposition in tho runnlns race at 4'i furlongs. Trouble some captured tho 2:19 paco In straight heats, while Fljlng Feet's triumph In the 2:19 trot was almost as easy. First rimnlllCT race. 41A fiirlmu-s nnmn 1150. welsht 115 pounds Ossary Maid. h. f., on; Leila, b. f.. second: Joev Mar quette, b. c, third. Ivo Marquette also ran. Time. ZSK. Winner mvnpil lv n r Lelghton. REPORT VILLA DEAD BY ASSASSIN'S HAND Continued from Page 1 our dear brothers to cease tho hostile attltudo of tho division of tho north as soon as you, In an outburst of patriotism and self abnegation, turn over tho su preme command to tho Incorruptible Liberal, Fernando Iglcslas Calderon, who, by his talents, energy and clean ante cedents, will bo a guaranty for tho fruits of our revolution. lie will know how to lead the republic In the paths of honor and glory nnd will never prove a traitor to the Ideals of real democracy. "General Villa has declared categori cally that tho wholo of this division (tho nrmy of tho north) wilt uphold tlrmly Senor Iglcslas, and In a burst of high patriotism General Villa has already an nounced to tho world that none of his generals aspires to tho presidency of the republic, nor the vice .presidency. This Is so In trnnsltory or permanent sense." The telecram was signed by 15 generals on the- staff of General Villa, Including General Felipe Angeles. Eugcnlo Bena vldes, Raoul Madcro and Callxto Con trerns. Tho publication of this telegram here created a sensation. Genera! Alvaro Obregon and the other followers of Carranza, who were sent to treat at oneo with Villa's representatives, nre believed to be in Asuas Callontes: but this conference Is separate and dis tinct from tho big convention called for next month. It will probably be held on October 5. Military preparations aro still going foiwnrd, and General Carranza now has a strong nrmv In tho Held to oppose Gen eral Villa's division of tho North. PREDICT EARLY SETTLEMENT RACING RESULTS Results at Havre de Grace two stOO-Lohcnm-ln, 109, Falfhrothcr. N-'. iJifcin!!i ""Rer nordon, 101. lllehtmlrc. iV,,.5"1 6;?' ,hlri1- Tlme- I'M -''. Pharaoh. t. !?' .r.'- reK Hum ay. Coontcr, MnMer n. I1'?' Merdecal, Hooth, Krcl Ixsvy, Heart at. h i lip also ran. u .on',' raPe" steepl'hafe. mnlilen. 'i-yeir-liumi1 iVi" A"rs :m- ahout ,no mllos- . - , iJiiiii-t- .. i.i niii u nn I'nnu JS?,,'J. MeCIaln, 20-1. 5-1. 7-.'., third. Tlnif. ilio ran ItaiMccuK, nlnsmarshall, AbcrfeMy 81ttra et.,lan;,!ran' 2-car-oMi. ?.-.no nd.le.l. eat ftnn Dr. Uirr ck, 101. Rhuttlncer. i-l ti ;,,, r,.i Miraenei. us, JirCahev. 7 ti""'..'"""- ime, i I nc."1 j,1'" n. Double i-o. uncllc Bn m r V "ani:icap. all aKe. J700 aililwl. cut in B, llJ0 ar'J'-Amalen Cahey. Vl-lo is-nna on Ambrose, ' teanl). R-l, 2-1. 4-1. illllfl. 1 44 lV'nrlfIni T ..1 1 "ISy. h4W .ln nn W n,,''' ,,:''5'r!i'".-0l,.l "n''. MP-s'lllnij. puri.. rUo piM,7.j2."'i.'"',ri I.lsht. Ave. My 'o nn "inr.ie nnn MiiitHa iTaM'ra Constitutionalists at Washington Think Carranza Will Yield to Villn. AVASIMNGTON, Sept. 29. Members of the Constitutionalist party here have In formation, It was stated today, upon which they base belief, amounting to conviction, that the Vllla-Carranza 'split will he healed within IS hours. Retire ment of Carranza as first chief and also as a potential candidates for President a complete capltnulatlon to Villn's de mands will bo the solution, It is under stood. "There will be no war," said one mem ber high In Constitutionalist circles today. Postponement of the Torreon conference set for October 1, until Villa's and Car ranz.i's "peaco eomml..Moiiers" settle the personal differences of their leaders, was lumoieil here today. All information pointed to scleetlon of Fernando Iglaslas C.ildjron, a Vlllalsta, as Cartahz.i's prob able successor. Zapata's piotest to General Funston against surrendeiing Vera Cruz to a Carranza repie?eutative complicated peace pluns. Ofliclals also viewed with appre hension the warlike attitude to Zapata and other revolts of petty chieftains against both Cnnanza and -Villa. Pos sibility of bilgandiign and spotadlo revo lutlonary movements weio tho unfavoi ab.o surface indications. BOSTON BRAVES WIN NATIONAL Continued from Fnin 1 morrow until October 7, Inclusive, and New York wins during this period, tho standing of tho clubs will be: Club. "W. L. Pet. Boston SS 65 .675 New York 83 66 .571 This Is the first time tho Boston club has won tho pennant In the National League since 1S93. This being the case, the meeting between the Athletics and the Braves will bo the first world's series In which a Boston National League over competed under the present rules. Frank G. Saleo was the leader of the Braves when they .won the pennant In 1S33. During tho 39 years of tho National League's existence Boston has now won the pennant nine times. Chicago alone has outdistanced Boston In the number ot pennants won. The Windy City club has captured tho bunting 10 times. Tho years In which Boston won tho flag, with the managers of the winning clubs follow: Year. Manager. 1877 Harry AVright 1S78 Harry Wright 1883 .'.....John F. Morrill 1M)1 Frank G. Selee 1S92 Frank G. Selee 1893 Frank G. Selee 1897 Frank G. Selee 189S Frank G. Selee 1914 George Stalllngs Beforo the formation of the National League In 1876, Boston had a club In the old National Association, which played fiom 1871 to 1875, Inclusive. During those flvo years Boston won tho pennant four times, coming forth victorious In 1872-73-74-75. Harry AVright was manager dur ing each of those seasons. BRITISH WARSHIP JOINS ATLANTIC PATROL FLEET American Ports Under Scrutiny., f or Contraband Carriers. NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Steamshlp cap tains arriving hero today reported thnt a British dreadnought has joined the small fleet of British and French cruisers that hus kept watch on New York harbor for several weeks. A battleship was recently Been off Sandy Hook, and the captain of tho Norwegian sicamsnip Agcroen, just In, reports sight lug another British cruiser oft the New. foundland coast. GERMAN DIPLOMAT ASKS U. S. FOR PROTECTION Requests Guarantee of Safe Conduct Across Atlantic. WASHINGTON, Sept. 29. Chargo von Cahtleberg, of the German Embassy, iciiiented the State Depart ment this afternoon to glvo him papers guaranteeing him safe conduct across the Atlantic Otean to Germany The SMite Department conferred with tho British Ambassador about it, but no decision was reached. HOPE OF PEACE IN COLORADO Settlement of Great Coal Strike Be lieved to Be in Sight. WASHINGTON. Sept. 29.-SettIemcnt of the great coal strike In Colorado Is In sight. It is believed. II. Davlcs, a repre sentative of the coal mine owners, called at the White House today and had a long talk with President Wilson, the exact tenor of which neither the Whlto House ior Mr. Davles would divulge. It was understood, however, that new overtures were made to the Administra tion, qf such a nature that the President was Inclined to yield his three years' truce plan to nccept the proposal. It was sold that Mr. Davles insisted as a fit st move In the proposed program that the Federal cavalry be withdrawn from the district. This, It was reported, tho President refused to do, fearing that a renewal of tho civil war would be tho result. Aged Man Stricken on Street Richard J. Williams, a retired lawyer, 5413 Tacoma stieet, Germantown, was stilcken with a heart attack on Get mautown avenue below Chelten avenue, late this afternoon. Ho was taken to tho Germantown Hospital. Ills condition is serious. Mr. Williams Is 84 jcars old. for uo-rnr-oM Results nt Toronto K ;..',. "i. Pi'rto ?oi to l i ". '.""v .'Ti'Tl'lom hi. I evw point 'i ,' ', out 'n: Colonel Fred 10T, J,v no r,.V rn. i '" - -ml l-ouls HrJ rim "'".W- 5 " I- - 1- ei. "fiona ,,' nl" WI"P lo ran !"' ' ? ni J'"'?- . ".0,)- f(,r 3.e.ir.nl.l "Men i ,,.,' " '.'" "? I rwuet ui Miimii ,oi ',. pyo,n ' '' . Oi'tMiil '"nrl u,,?r,. n'!V.'- .'...,r'..' - ' PV"1 t" ' n , i.i' i,,h J1'- Kc c 4 ti. I 2 E"-l ii. '; "! T.h" l minute. I.lttir. Thi-i '"' "''' i llllrun n hi ran. . ,...... .-u,, ,0r ;i.mr-.l4l nnd FACTIONS PROPOSE TO FIGHT Villa Brigade Occupies Point on Rail road Between Torreon nnd Saltlllo, CHllU'AHl'A, Mex., Sept. 29.-Tho forces of tho rival factions of the Mexi can Constitutionalist party aro rapidly closing In and an actual clash Is paid to be Imminent, desplto tho fact that negotiatloni) for an adjustment of the illffeiencos between Genet. il Villa and Fltst Chief Carranza aro being pushed. Patedon, a junction point on tho rail road betwien Torreon nnd .Sultilli). has been occupied by n Vllllstn brigade of 5000 men, commanded by Genet nl Maclnvlo Htrteta, and Zacatocas, head ctiaiters of tho central military zone, has surrendered to Genet al Eugenic A k u lire Benavldes without a light. This places the to armies within striking distance of S.tltilln and Aguns Callentea, both btrons CartHtiza positions. Vl) M,k llli. -h 111 "llou.-h i ; ."irlun--I.utlo tuhe. ll'l Mr. II. to nwn """1 I,,,..','. "'"":...- . ". cn - " IHlr I ... ! i. .'!"' fun rlli ll'l Keiaev 1 o won riuie i tn -. II to 2 2 to 1. i Uiin i , ... ' ' I'v'iiy lannmi. ''"'" ti-o ',,!'! Il"wor- Aixliil Van llujiU, Jnhi 111 ? ' ' i(ii-an. iri Tlr,. ".' H.,nal.li 'r"uii,,ii ,. "'two lln St. Will. Cil f, r,r ' "uni-r. Kxcallbur i;iU (Iniilu ?" Kill!,!. ' ", '1"'" fnr 1-jrar-ol.lii qn.l '"il ' i " ;'": n-l-Tiiri loiir., till (A. - li,"u' ":"", """ -M'nW !"' I il., " ;u"onB-Aijiiiinii it, rln n .'" '.-. wol: QuartermantiT, in. .,i,., '.. '-v out. -on.l. i tlo I 'i o - .' ." -' ceii itimi. GERMANS EXPECT VICTORY WITHIN ONE MORE WEEK Allies' Resistance Slowly is Weaken ing, Berlin Alleges. BERLIN. Sept. 29 (via wireless through Sayville, L. I.). Repot ts received here directly from the front say tho high German military offi cials directly In charge of the campaign in Fiance predict the Germans will break through the allied lines within the next week. The resistance Is said to be slowly slackening nt several points. That ninny of tho wounded who might be saved aro helng sacrificed through the scarcity of doctors at the front was the statement made today by the sur geon in ennrge or a hospital train from Aix-la-chapelle. Only at night Is It possible to make any attempt to gather up the wounded, according to the stories told by soldiers. Then, if tho slightest noise Is made the rapid-fire guns Immediately nre trained on those who are carrying off the wounded, and many are themselves Kttieu. Tho morale of the troops continues ex cellent, tho surgeon In charge said, nnd they nre constantly buoyed up by the ex pectation of ultimata victory. ymmm r"pty nut Si i i t H 1-. 1. ' ; - ' mij t, lti i.iit . v-. ".'"il Twin.. ,iiiti. ,... : " ., ur n ii i '! HjI I.nmx If , Mori. w ililul 'I'lim- ! .1-V Vlll- I.nuU PfBiosuctii, in mil. Pi... fr,,n. "in ii Results at Louisville Ini'y "lin'V."1'1 " fl'IU-. "'U irK.. t " 'r Kill .1 yit iili . K'"" t-l nl,,1 "" N'vlon, -.1l. ! 7i. T" lsn.T'i"'yI ,' Tmlor Cim! thlr.1 cr,i,,- ? iu-y h.-mm,,. VrrViki, vrv.K ,,uM r.',. " ""' ""'I "Irl at) rn !?,'? "? ,, r ,u. '""' '"' ... mill ri . "-,ii..,i ii, ai'iin Sf"" J-irii '."" ,-'1- tiiiiJk,... ioi it u ?r r "ve riirlmiea for :i.i...r i.i R ''.'mk i;,' ,,, I'l" b r - DENOUNCE MEXICAN EVILS Catholics Adopt Resolutions Protest ing Against Outrages on Religion, IlALTl-MOUE. Sept. 29 -Denouncing In ttrntig turns (he alleged outrages perpc tiated on the tcligious in Me.vlco. and appalling tn the Government at Wash. Ington to do all It could to Mop tho cruel wiongs. ,i resolution was passed today by thu Ciinventloii of Ametlean Federation of Catholics In esalim here. A commlltuo left here this nfternoon to tuhe the lesolutlou to Washington, where it will be pu up to the countrj's leaders. Including President Wilson. Twenty thousand Catholic, with Catdl nal Uilibons an uiu' of tho chief figures, were in Hue In the big parade held this itttcinoun. ;H.oBV,04 "y U. j Croljhtoa. U.S. OFFICER WHO CENSURED GERMANY RESIGNS POST Case of Medical Corps Lieutenant Now Considered Closed, WASHINGTON. Stpt 29 Tlie reslsnatlon of Lieutenant Luls Ltvlngkton Seaman, of the Army Mul- , leal Corp, one of the uuarrveta uith the Iloil Cross abroad, today nachud -'ti-tur of Wur (J.utlsuii I P-tiMUoe Doctor Seaman s rtnignatlou uiui-dated PiuM nt Wils-.tiB demand I for an eplatritlon of his unneutral ttntenKJits abroad Secrctury Garrison I stated tb resignation would be accepted SfflMi I I They Saved $75 A fire insurance agency needed a counter and a couple of filing cabinets. They had about decided to have the counter made by a local carpenter, at a cost of $175, when a Library Bureau salesman dropped in. He showed them that for $150 they could buy a counter composed of L. B. filing cabinets, cupboards, etc., as shown above. He got the order. The insurance men got a better counter and got it right away. Result: $75 in money saved ($25 on the counter and $50 for the filing cabinets which they did not have to buy),besides considerable floor space. And if the insurance men move, they can take the counter-hight units with them. Do YOU need a counter? Library Bureau Manufacturing dUtributort of Card and fillnu ystenu. Unit cablnett in wood nd steel. 910 Chestnut St Philadelphia I 1 arut the Incident closed, -p TWffMlnWMfWnraBlttitiiiif-"" . I I I mmMmMmMmMmMmmmMmMmMmMmMmMmMmMmMmMmWmmmMmMmMmMmMmMmMmMmMmMmMmMmmmTmWm ;i'.''.-.r--tj'j. nn"" "rf i, i ,.;;.. ,. SjfcStrU.ji..ii j.-- 'BUS TO RUN ON CITY STREETS PLACED ON VIEW Gasoline-propelled Vehicle Mny Ply on Broad and. Market thoroughfares. A big yellow bu, similar to 40 that the United Traction Improvement Com pany hopes to have running on tho streets within a few months, was on exhibition today In City Hall Square nnd In the shopping districts. ' Tho United Traction Improvement Com pany has asked Councils for a franchise to run Its 'buses cast nnd west on Mar ket street and north nnd south on Ilroad street. No action has yet been taken by Councils. , The cars will seat perrons Inutile and on the roof, They aro 21 feet long and are propelled by gapollnc and lighted by electricity. Tho cars can reach a Bpeed of U miles nn hour, Walter C. Mclntlre, president ot the company, stated thnt If tho franchise was granted, the fare would be six tickets for a quarter. Italian Ambasndor nt Capital. WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-Count Mncrht dl Cellerc, tho new Ambnssitdoi to th7j unttea amies rrom Italy, colled at tho State Department today to announce his arrival In tho capital. Ho will visit the EDISON'S TELESCRIBE NOW SHOWN IN THIS CITY New Invention Records Telephone Conversation of Both Parties. Jn his efforts to perfect the telephone by moans of the phonograph, Thomas A. Kdlson has Invented the telescrlbc, an Instrument which records the conversa tion of bcth parties. Nelson C. Dun-ami, of the Edison factories at Orange, N. J was In I'lilladelplia this afternoon demon strating tho new machine at 825 Arch street. The tclescrlbe i Inclosed In n box with Its own batteries, and operates In connection with a dictating machine. To make a vcrb-ttlm tecord of a tele phone conversation, tho telephone re ceiver Is triken from the hook and placed In tho socket ot tho tcloflct-lbe. While the tclcscrlbi really become nn exten sion of the telephone, none, of the wires ot1 connections uro used. The person using tho telephone token up a small receiver from tho Hide of tho telescrlbe, which ucts as an cat piece, and talks In the usual manner. The wax record will give a phonugtiiphlc record ot the con vet Ration. Mr. Edison's In- iVTCOY APPOINTED JUDGE 0j DISTRICT SUPREME COURT New Jersey Member of .Congress Will Go On the Bench at Washington. WASHINGTON, Sept. 29. Rcprercnla tlvo Walter Irving McCoy, of New Jer sey, this nfternoon was named by Presi dent Wilson as Judge ot the Supremo Court of tho District of Columbia. Mr. McCoy Is a Democratic member of Congres "rom the Ninth New Jersey dis trict. He Is n resident of East Orange, and was born at Troy, N Y,, December S. 1S39; was ginilunted from Harvard Col lege In IW! and from Harvard Law School In 1&S0, eiilctlng on the practice ot law In tho courts of Now York in the lnttor year. Ho has since followed ills profes sion in New York city. Ho wna a dele gate to the Demoernlli- National Con ventions of lDOl nnd IW was elected to Congress In 1310 nnd le-elcctcd.ln 1912. IVhll. ITnl,.. f-- .. . '". fcl' resnects Th L . V"1' , p?y '.Vs tentlon Is to UK. the new Instrument t-i respects, rhe Ambassador and fam y , . .. , , , , , . , ,, nnd a retinue of secretaries nnd servants rnlso tho l'HI"-tanct-' of a t'-lephone call came from New York last night. ' to that of n signed letter. MISS MORGAN COMING HOME NEW YOItK, Hept. ffi.- V letter ro celved today ftom Elsie de Wolfe, tho ntlreHM, ftom Itetmes, France, under date of September II, siivh the ilepartttte of herself and Miss Anno Mot gnu, daughter- i of tho late J. I'lnrpont Morgan, had been itplaycd on account of Mlt.s Morgan's Illness. Miss De Wolfe said her companion hnd l recovered, and that they weto about to plnrt fot Havre on their way to this ! country. Store Opens 8.30 A. M. WANAMAKER'S Store Closes 5.30 P. M. A The Grand Orran Plays Tomorrow ni Q. and 5:15 liver CoMirfc ew, Distimidtihre Jewelsry for the Fall nee: eaifii Retktifated Plantieniiinni Jewelry ami La ValBaeres EroocHies Bar Paos Ranags Links Scarf Pins Brooches In polished and French gray finished pSat set with diannooios and calibre cut ionainni momiEtiegs, sapphires. Diamonds and OrienitRi pearl bar pins. French bow fcnotfs. Diamond necfolaeeg for tSae debutante. Sautoirs. Corsage pins. Lingerie claisps. Black onyx nets with plati num edges Loo.se links in green gold, en gine tJwrned or engraved. Wanamaker Elgin thin mod watches with hrequget dial, with or without mwpoaS figures, Fflexibie bracelet watches with iM or rotary hojrj ers; some huve center link Socks. (Jowlry Store, .Vote ftoor, rii(rwfflf& A distinctive new showing of fine Bag Sish h!H fwr niture, newly received from London, This eolation in eludes a few very rare olci pieces. (Sitk FIoqf, CkoiUut) ,JOHM WAN A r i. it o a 't -in rim ii- i i " 1 1 MAKER i Tf Tn-i N in,,, , , ,,,,, nniniHiinmum i 1 ' I a I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers