Hfrmwmjw
?' Wa
-i'
li -1
EVEIsrlNa LTn-naTCnPTTTT.AmnT.PTrtA, WEJDNDSDAY, SEPTEMBER ,30,, 1914
i " - "' ' ' t . ,. - . . .. , , l , , i i i i Hi i I, -n I i i ii r i .
It'
i OH, MY, ISN'T HE
JUST THE DARLING, .
: ftY BOLD SOJER BOY
i -
i
Nathaniel Divia -Aycr, j.,
ElnHsts, lEyenv Tholigh, It
,' Breaks Rjlamma's Heart,
, but 'Decides ' to Wait for
- Next Regiment!
?
1 Nathaniel Davis Ayer, Jr., enlisted and
iUrted to war n&runst 'his mother's,
wishes. ..The partlnn was sad, but through;
(hi- tears ca'mo. the words of albravt'
'fighting' man: ''Mamma, I know It .breaks
'your heart to see mo bo, and Itbrenljs
mine, too, but what would the" world
think of mo if I wero to let the glory
fit England be trampled 'In the dust while
X stayed homo with Nana?"
f '.'Nana" Is .he nurse and she cried too,
bu't.a "sojer" man must be hard as nails
i and riot let a woman's' sobs affect him.
Nathaniel Davis Ayer, Jr., chose Eng
land as a country fit to fight for simply
-because ho didn't happen to be In another
land. With his mamma, who Is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William II.
McFndden, of Glcnslde, and papa, who Is
Nat D. Ayer, a composer, and "Nnna.''
he wont to London, whero "papa" was to
do some work. '
Papa doesn't spell his name out In
;full-ho Is Just plain Nat D.-and thi lit-
CHILDREN'S CORNER
L
AlkiKsttrl
JIM
fMSm
i(K .V!s9Ul.rJBHr4irsBnB.IFsBBBTBsBBBBBBl
issHHFfPnjVH wlv
Kin
BUB
NATHANIEL DAVIS AYER, JR.
tie Highlander wouldn't have gone to
such lengths in describing himself had
not the recruiting officer said It was abso
lutely necessary to give the full name In
case the applicant chanced to be wounded
In battle.
As he was about to Join his regiment
'ibr tho front, tho "sojer's" papa took
him asldo and slid:
'"Son, I fear ft is my .duty to tell you
that yoti are saying goodbye to your
parents for tho last time. When you
are Wounded and left to die Intra on the
tcold battlefield, and when night comes
ift (id there aro no lights, no dinner, and
knp mamma or '(fana' to say 'night' to
;you', only the black darkness and tho
cruel Winds '' '
BUI that was all. Father's advlco was
Interrupted by":
"Daddy, ihey don't need me ;et, and
,r think1 I'll stay hero until the nex;t regi
ment goes."' ' '
Natharfle Davis Ayer, Jr., Is almost as
much ns seven years old. "
STUNG I
A fly buzzed all about
To find a passage out;
Then on the window sill
A ininutc stood quite -still.
I thought he was asleep
And caught him just to keep;
He looked so fine a fellow
With rings of black and yellow.
He scolded dreadfully
And stuck a piri in1 me.
I dropped him pretty quick;
My hand was awful sick.
BEFORE THE SANDMAN COMES
ONCE upon a time, the leaves of
the silver poplar were green
both ton and bottom iust like
the leaves of all other trees and the !
poplar tree was a nice proper tree just I
iikc an ouier trees.
Then something happened. Some
thing usually docs yoti know when
things arc entirely too nice and
proper.
One day, when the poplar leaves
were playing with the breezes, one
little breeze said, "Oh, you should sec
tljc trees in other countries as we do.
Sometimes .the leaves are gray, some
times paic green and some are I
brighter colors.
"Wouldn't that be queer?" said one
pf the leaves.
"I think I'd like it," said another.
"I'm tired of being plain green like all
other leaves."
And though the breeze laughed at
them, they wouldn't play because they
kept thinking all the time about their
color.
And the more they thought, the
worse it seemed to be green, just plain
green, al their lives.
"Isn't it horrid to be just a plain
'green leaf?" said one, "I'm so tired of
'being green," said another, .ill finally
they forgot that the sky was blue
and the sun golden all they could
remember was their common green
color.
At last the fairies who lived in the
tree got tired of their complaining,
and the fairy queen said: "If you
i -TeLT ' .
OCEAN LINER AFIRE
AT BROOKLYN PIER;
, OIL FEEDS FLAMES
Half a Dozen of Crew Over
come Rescuing Shipmates
', From Hold of the Santa
Anna.
Vessel Loaded With Valuable
Cargo From Mediterranean.
Cardinal Farley Was One of Its
Passengers.
Ami though tho brecse laughed at them,
thev wouldn't play.
really wish to change your color you
may do so, but remember you can
never change back to the beautiful
green color you now are."
The leaves all laughed and declared
they never, never, never wanted to be
green again, so the fairy painters set
to work with their magic paint and
soon the leaves were grayish green
on top and silver underneath.
When all was done and the paints
carefully put away the leaves shook
themselves dry and began to look
around.
"Aren't we beautiful I" they exclaim
ed as they primped and preened in the
sunshine.
"Now that you like your color,"
said the breezes, "come and play with
us again."
"Oh, no," said the leaves loftily,
"we don't care to play with you any
more. We like to have you come and
sec us, for you turn and twist us so
we can see all our pretty colors, but
we couldn't just common play any
more, we are too fine for that!"
So the breezes came and stayed a
little while and swayed and twisted
the leaves so that the silver linings
glistened in the sunshine then they
went and played and frolicked in the
oaks and maples with the leaves who
were not so dressed up.
And ever since then, the poplar
leaves have been green and silver, but
the leaves are so stiff andjvain that the
fairies and breezes play in the old
green trees.
Copyright, 101), Clara Ingram JutUon.
Tomorrow A Butterfly Dandy.
NEW YOIIK, Sept. 30.-Fire caused by
spontaneous combustion in the hold of
the steamship Santa Anna, of the Fabre
line, was dlso-vered early today, while
she raa moored to a pier at tho foot of
Slat street, Brooklyn. Several Ore engines
ftero rushed to the steamship's aid, but
the dense smoke made It Impossible for
,the tlremen to et at the blaze between
.decks, and they vere forced to work In
, relays to avoid being overcome.
. By 11 o'clock tho damage had amount
ed to 111)0,000. with the prospect of treblo
'that amount If the firelighters were
.unable to save somo of tho valuable
cargo of silks, velvets and herbs In the
ship's hold. Two flreboats were assigned
',to fight tho liie, and It proved so stub
born that Cuplain Paizoy said, he be
llevtd it was .fed with the big consign
ment of olive oil carried by the Santa
Anna.
Half a dozen members of the crew
were overcome by smoke In fighting the
Are, and wore rescued by shipmates who
risked their Uvea entering the smoke
niltU hold.
The hold In which the flames were first
dlcoerrd Is next to two coal bunkers,
which quickly became a roaring furnace.
Vast quantities of water were pumped on
the blazing fuel. A huso volume of smoke
settled over the neighborhood, and the
polke leservea were called out to main
tain the fire lines.
The Santa Anna arrived here yesterday
from Mediterranean portB with a list of
passengers, among them being Cardinal
Furlty, and a large cargo of mixed mer
chandise. A short time after the blaze
was discovered the ship's hold became a
veritable furnace, and the hatches wero
unsnippea to permit removal of part o
cargo. The vessel Is 550 feet Ions,
the
of 14,000 tons register and (lies the French,
flag.
Two days out from Naples a mutiny
broke out aboard the vessels among tht
stokers. Five of them were placed in
irons.
Asks to Increase Its Kates
A hearing by the Public Utility Com
mission of New Jersey at the Court House
in Camden was held today on petition of
ki .ColllnKswood Sewerage Company,
n n, Mks t0 'n"e it rates In order
1 S J . the ,arse un recently ex.
J:"c'?. ,n developments. A number of
lot ow?f . objecting to any alt
V ot increased rate. by. the conv
WEATHER IS BALMY AGAIN.
YET FOLKS ARE KICKING
Seems Too Warm to Keep the Woolens
on They Donned Yesterday.
The battle of tho seasons turns and summer
time Is rallying.
Oli Sol has tralncJ hli howitzer upon tho
autumn breeze;
'Tween garments of a gauzy kind and woolens
men are dallying;
Hay fever Kerms make sorties 'neath theli
heavy sun. the sneeze.
The sportive seasons played another
trick on Philadelphia today. Having
lured the city into donning its hcavy
wolRhts by cold, raw blasts from the
North, autumn today fell back upon
Its high tsround intrenchments to re
form. Summer, Its ranks riddled, It Is
true, nevertheless Is maklnjr the most
t4eL! res pi to today and Js doing its best
toaocelve everybody.
Yet folk are not happy. Not that the
Ideal weather Is objectionable, save to
the cold air pest who likes to walk
around In the enow In unshod feet, but
tho day Is too warm for woolens and
only those who care nothing for the
threat of pneumonia ventured out with
out them yesterday.
The Ice man looks happier again today.
Furnace fires that had gone out anyhow
during the night because of soot were left
to their fate this morning and windows
of ttolley cars Jammed shut to keep out
the airs were opened again to an accom
panlmpnt of withering sarcasm for the
conductor, tho motorman. the P. It, T.
and Its heirs and assigns. Tomorrow
autumn may attack again.
FAT MAN KEPT PRISONER
IN A TELEPHONE BOOTH
Onco Inside, He Couldn't Turn Until
Help Finally Came.
Hiram MattUon, of Wilmington, a man
of great girth, hurried Into a telephone
booth In the first floor southeast corner
of a City Hall corridor today and
slammed the door shut. The door is of
the type that folds Inward.
Nearly half an hour later one of the
elevator operators heard a dull thump
ing, ami Investigating found that It camo
from the telephone booth. Mattlson was
still facing the telephone. He was so
fat that the elevator man could not see
whether he was through talking. Con
cluding that the man was simply drum
ming with his lingers, the operator went
away.
Some time later a passerby heard the
same thumping He got close enough tq
tho booth to realize that Muttlson was
trying to get out, but, being too fat
to turn around and reach the handle of
tho door, found it impossible. Mattlson
leaned heavily against the door, trying
to open It. Several other strangers col
lected, until a score of men were grouped
about the booth.
An elevator starter who knows some
thing about doors finally took charge of
the situation. Directions were shoutrtt
to SlattUon. and after considerable twist
In and hard work the door was opened.
MattUun, blowing like a porpoise, growled
his thanks huskily and hurried off.
EMDEN EXPECTS CAPTURE
But Kaiser's Nephew Says Raider
Will "Make a Hun."
LONDON. Sept. JO.
An Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Colombo today stated that a nephew of
Kaiser Wilhelm on board the German
cruiser Kimlen told the captain of a
captured ship that he expected the Em
den would be captured,
"But we'll make run lor It," he addtd
foafldeaUr,
GIRL RELATES HOW SHE WAS
FORCED INTO LIFE OF SHAME
Woman Accused of Luring Her From
Father's Restaurant.
Repentant tears rolled down the cheeks
of 16-year-old Katherlno Emma White,
633 North Tenth street, as she told In
Central Station today how Mrs. Leonora
Taylor, 1543 North Bouvler street, lured
her away from her father's restaurant,
penned her In a house on Falrmount ave
nue, deprived her of clothing and finally
induced hor to lead a life of shame.
Mrs. Taylor was held by Magistrate Fen
nock In I2SO0 ball, charged with violating
the Mann whlto slavo act.
Katherlno White was brought to Phila
delphia last night after a year's search
Instituted by her father In nearly every
largo city In tho East. Sho was found
on a farm In Watertown. N. Y by Mrs.
Mabel Kellogg, superintendent of the New
York Society to Protect Children from
Cruelty, Mrs. Kellogg learned tho girl
waB a runaway and, gaining her confi
dence, was told tho story.
Tho girl testified today to meeting the
woman in her father's restaurant. She
was induced to accompany Mrs, Taylor,
and later found herself locked in a room
at 917 Falrmount avenue, and was de
prived of all but scanty wearing apparel.
Later she was made an Inmate at a
house on Melon street and again at 1S3S
Park avenue.
Tho girl declared Bhe was never per
mitted to leave any of the houses In
which sho lived until she went to the
Park avenuo place. Here she said she
frequently went out, but was always
afraid to return home. Later she went
to Now York and finally to the farm
where Mrs. Kellogg found her.
The girl's father, who operates a res
taurant at 603 North Tenth street, stated
daughter lift home last March and
his
ilnce then he has neither seen nor hem-ii
from her although he caused a search to
be made In all large Eastern cities. He
was broken hearted over her absence nnd
declared he had almost given her up for
lost.
The police ore searching for three men
who aro tald to be Implicated In the girl's
disappearance and her subsequent career.
On the stand today the girl frequently
burled her face In her hands and sobbed,
fihe said sho wanted to go home mid be
gin life anew. Frequently she glared at
Mrs. Taylor.
MAN LOADED WITH JEWELRY
TAKEN AFTER A STRUGGLE
Companion Escapes From Street Car
When Policeman Attempts Arrest,
A glittering pile of Jewelry, valued at
mora than $1000, which thei police bellevo
has been stolen from stores, was taken
fiom tho pockets of a man captured
aftor a struggle on a street car nt Tenth
nnd York streets by Sergeant Ilynn, of
tho Park nnd Lehigh avenues station.
A companion of the alleged thief es
caped by Jumping through tho car
window.
The man arrested gave his name as
Frank Mulllnan, Sears street near Front.
The police say he Is an old offender and
was released 'not more than three months
ago from the Eastern Penitentiary, He
was arraigned In Central station this
afternoon,
Two men met Sergeant Ryan on lh!
street shortly before noon today and
said they had seen suspicious looking
persons leaving a house "up the atrcet."
They described the alleged burglars and
Sergeant Ryan started on tho hunt.
Ho saw two personR boardlng'a street
car at Tenth nnd Cumberland streets
who nnswered the description furnished.
Ryan also boarded tho car and, walk
ing up to the suspects, placed them
undei' arrest when they started for tho
rear. Both men put up a struggle. Dur
ing "the fight otle escaped by Jumping
through an open wlndowi Ho has not
yet been captured nnd his companion
says ho knows nothing about him.
Searched at tho station house Mulli
gan took from his pockets rings, watches,
senrf pins, and fraternal organization
emblems. Many of these had tags on
thcml This leads the police to bellevo
they havo been stolon from Jewelry
stores. ,
GIRL HE RESCUED FROM SURF
BECAME HIS BRIDE TODAY
Romance Follows Dramatic Bplsodo
at Atlantic City Several Years Ago.
A romance, which began at Atlantic
City three years ago, culminated today
In tho marriage of Katherlne A. Murphy,
106 Falrmount nvenue, and John F. Mullln,
2010 Oakford fltrcet.
Tho wedding ceremony was performed
at the Church of the Immaculate Con
ception by the Rov. Father John J. Mun
yon. A reception followed nt the homo
of tho brldo's parents, after which the
couple left on a wedding trip through the
South.
Mul'.ln's meeting with Miss Murphy was
dramatic. HO was walking along the
bearh nt Atlantic City one August after
noon when ho heard a cry for help. Somo
distance from the shore he saw a girl
struggling to kepp afloat. Being a good
swimmer, Mullln plunged In nnd was soon
by the struggling glrl' side and took her
safely to shore. Of course, she was grate
ful and tho couple became gc-od friends
at once.
COMMISSION REMOVES
PROMOTION BARRIERS
City Workers Under Soldier Exemp
tion Proviso May bo Advanced.
City employes who obtained their places
under the soldier exemption proviso in
stead of by examination will now be
eligible to promotion or transfer under
notion taken today by the Civil Service
Commission.
There are 28 employes still In the city's
service who obtained employment under
the provision that exempted from exam
ination soldiers, sailor or marines honor
ably discharged from service In war and
their widows and children. Seven of
these are women.
Tho provision that gave them their posts
was declared unconstitutional by the Com
mon Ple.is nnd Superior Courts. All per
sons holding sucn places were not dis
charged by the commission, but wero re
tnlntd without the rights nnd privilege
of employes who entered their posts by
examination.
By the action of the commission nil
restrictions were removed from tho 2S
employes, and they may now be trans
ferred to other bureaus and departments
or bo promoted ns other employes. They
will not, however, bentitlcd to rein
statement If they leave ne city's employ
except by examination.
NO WORD FROM DR. P0EBEL
U. of P. Professor Mny Have Fallen
in Europe's Great Carnage.
A letter has been received at the Uni
versity Museum from Doctor I'ngnad,
who last year held the chair of Assyrl
ology In the University of Pennsylvania.
Whllo here ho translated mnny tablets
from the Itlppur collection. It had been
reported he had fallen In the wnr, but
he declared he was In good health.
On the other hand no word has come
from Dr. Arno Poebel whoso book on tho
creation and flood tnblets and other sub
jects Is In press. He went to Breslau
early In the summer and Is reported to
have Joined a reserve regiment there.
As many letters have been sent him and
It was certain that he would have replied
If possible, thero Is a fear that ho hah
fallen, as tho Brcslau corps hns been in
imuiy battles both east and west and has
suffered heavily.
Museum authorities say that If Dr.
Pnebcl has fallen It will bo a great loss
to archeology as he was one of tho most
distinguished of Sumeriun scholars. Al
though born In Herniary he got his doc
torate at tho University o.' Pennsylvania
for Assyrlology, For two years he was
at the University Museum translating
and prepnrlng his largo volumes which
are soon to appear.
LOSERS SPENT MOST MONEY
Woodbury Official Voting Expense
Account Is Filed.
Woodbury's official voting expenses.
Mod today In tho County Clerk's ofilee,
show that losing candidates Bpent more
campaign money than the successful can
didates. Georsre AV. F. Gaunt who was nom
inated by the Republicans for re-election
for State Senator, received 2236 vote
Harry Cahlll was nominated for Sheriff
on tho Democratic ticket. Kobert Mead
is the Republican nominee for Sheriff.
Ban on R. H. Breat Removed
The suspension placed on the pacer R
H. Bseat by the Columbus Grand Circuit
Judges last week because Trainer Grady
drove the horse lth shortened hopples
has been removed. Grady explained the
reason for having the short hopples by
declaring the mudd) condition of the
track at the time of the race caused
him to do this to save Senator Mc
Nlchol's horse from possible Injury. The
ban on Grady, however, will not t ?
SO0V44 until next stuBa,
PHILADELPHIA COUPLE
FOUND SHOT TO DEATH
Woman Bellevd to Be Agnes Smith,
Who Married Greek,
Captain Cameron, of the Detective Bu
reau, received wonl this afternoon from
the police of Thompsonvllle, vt.. that
a young woman and a man, both of
whom are believed to be Phlladelphlans,
hud been found shot to death In a board
Ing house In that city. According to the
Thompsonvllle police, the man shot tjie
girl and later committed suicide.
Tho girl, according to the long distance
message, Is believed to be Agnes Smith,
a domestic, formerly employed by Mrs.
Louis Heidelberg, of 2223 North Park ave
nuo She has a sister living in Camden
N. J.
Detectives who wero dialled on the case
by Captain Cameron learned that the
Smith girl was married to a Greek named
Nicholas Schlrocks. about ttsu years ago.
and who later left this couutr to serve
in the Bulgarian wur. Schlrocks arrived
In this country a short while ago. A man
answering his description accompanied
the Smith girl to Thompsonvllle.
WILTj PAY DEPOSITORS IN FTJIX
Coincident with the receipt of J10O0 by
City Treasurer McCoach today from the
Germantown Avenue National Bank It
was announced by George A Crumble
liquidating trustee of the Institution, that
In all probability the depositors of the
Institution will be paid In full
The bank closed its doors last August
and the $1000 sent to the City Treasurer
represents a per cent, payment on tho
ity deposit in too lostitutUn.
BRYN MAWR'S HEAD
SEES END OF WARS
IN PRESENT STRIFE
President Thomas in Address
to Students Predicts Uni
versal Peace Map of Eu
rope to Be Remade. ,
"This present war will be called not
only the greatest war In all history, but
,lt will, I confidentially believe, bo called
tho last great war.''
This waa tho predlclllort made by Miss
M. Carrie Thomas, president of Bryn
Mawr College, In her address to tho
students at the opening of tho 30th
academic year of tho Institution, this
morning. Miss Thomas prophesied that
In enso Great Britain, Franco and Rus
sia aro victorious nuropo will see a re
alignment of hatlonal boundaries In
agreement with tho wishes of tho
peoples now living under tho rulo of
Germany, Austria-Hungary and Russia.
"I believe," said Miss Thomas, "that
wo shall sec the map of Kurope re
mado before our eyes and many filched
territories nnd people either neutralized
or given back to the nations to whom
they belong by race or cholco, so that
there will bo In the future no bones
for tho hounds of war to snarl, oyer.
Wo shall have n united Poland once more.
It scarcely seems too much to hope that
we shall have compulsory disarmament
and a strong International police com
posed of land troops and a navy arid an
air fleet, with an international arbitra
tion court In perpetual session at The
Haguo with plenary powers. If Ger
many and Austria win all this may not
come so swiftly, but It is sure to come,
even If It comes at last through the
Intervention of all the rest of tho clYlUzcd
world."
DEPLORES WAR'S LOSES
Miss Thomas condemned the destruc
tion of Lou vain and tho Rtnlms Cathe
dral and said that as the result of this
war the world will lose tho most
treasured works of art. At tho same
tlmo, however. Miss Thomas was very
optimistic as to what this generation
will seo as a. result of the conlllct.
Addressing tho students on the point,
Miss Thomas said:
"Your generation will sec some very
wonderful world movements. First, uni
versal disarmament and universal peace
among nations. Your genomtlon will alto
see the abolition of the drink horror.
Already ono half of the territory of the
United States is dry.
"Other countries, too, are awake to the
temperance question. Great Britain and
Russia are dghtlrg this war without
stimulants. Your generation will also toe
the participation of women In every field
of human activity. Women will Interest
themselves In colleges and schools, asy
lums and hospitals, reformatories, pris
ons, tenements, mines and factories, and
will, I believe, do much to reform the
existing terrible nbuses. Only the mothers
of th world can set the problems con
nected with these things right again.
"Because of these opportunities I en
treat you to uso your student life at
Bryn Mawr College wisely. In studying
here you are doing what thousands of
other girls are longing to do. The privi
leges you have they cannot havo. If you
make the best of your four years here
you will be able to guide other women to
use wisely these new avenues of Influ
ence You will be able to stand side by
side with your college-bred brothers and
husbands. There Is no greater happiness
than the Joy of being able to use to
tho full all your Intellectual and moral
powers In being able to lead your gen
eration." Ono hundred nnd two students have
registered in the. onterlng class up until
th present time, it wns announced. Tho
registration of graduate students Is yet
incomplete, but H resident fellows and 22
rerildeiit scholars have been admitted. In
addition. In spite of the war, threo Ger
man women and one French woman are
expected to make use of the scholarships
for foreigners awarded In tho spring.
Before beginning her address. Miss
Thomas was pre.'nnted with a chequo for
J2C70. the prollte of tho great fete given
Mny 9 of this vear. The total proceeds
amounted to $M70, $1000 of which was
given to the We'.lcaley fire relief fund.
Change Date of Airedale Show
II. M. Donovan, secretary of the Phila
delphia Airedale Terrier Club, has an
nounced a change In the date of the
show to be held at the Bellevue-Stratford
The date of tha event has been moved
b.ick one week, frdrn November 2S to
November 21.
MISS KORNDOERFER WILL WED
Aloys V. Young, of Willow Grove, Pa.,
today procured a marriage license to
many Kstello Korndoerfcr, of 1717 North
Seventeenth street. Miss Korndoerfer Is a
well-known artist.
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
Harvey E. Karrlran, Narberth. Pa., and
Perttio Wllley, 110 Saniom at.
Mark Slnrleton, i"J7 Fulton t.. and Kath
erlne l'opp. :lll Fulton nt.
John P. Redmond. 22'2i Montroee t., and
Anna M. M Dermntt, Ifijn S IMst t.
Frark Klam-n. Mi Cantrell at., and Anna
Snder. 1S11 8. 4ih t.
(lecrse Kornfeld, IS'-.'t N. 2Rth M., nnd Eliza
beth Walter. 12! W. I.lpplncott it.
Dr. tleorga J. Mutllewhoen. 17H N. l.'ith t ,
and Marion T. Itrarty. -inn OH York road.
John II. Dixon. Atlantic City, and Katherlne
,M. Queen. 'JC13 Catharine tit.
John J. Moore, .'Nln !!aerford ae., and
Allee F. Kelley. 02ii N. Illth at.
Joieph F. Dlnan. 1 J3S Ituah at., and Ger
trude SUltz. Is2.1 N drat at.
Alexander Andrew, 401 N. 42d at., and Susan
C. Spenee, 3604 Cedar ae.
Dr Abraham Vv'. Honker, R. W. cor. Itroad
and Moore ats.. and Katherlne Laraon, 10
W. Sharpnack at
William U. Jone, Oak I.ane. and Leonora W.
lilbb Oak lane.
Kduard Ho. 1020 N. 3d at., and Tlllle Plook,
30HU Uuih at.
A. V. Younr, Willow drove. Fa., and EitelU
Korndoerfer, 1147 N. 17th t.
Alexander W. Slalah. Washington, D. C, and
Pauline Pourke Omaha Neb.
George . Wright. 1220 Columbia ave,, and
Mary J. White. 2tl N. Marvlne at.
Samuel N. Dunn, 1128 S. 16th at., and
llertha Anderson, 401 Queen at., German,
town.
Frank Elfrey. 427 Union at., and Bridget
Oreer. 41IR Market t
A'exander Itoberuon, 24.12 S. rtoeood al
and Anna llaltawurth, 1707 W. Paajyunli
ae.
Fn-d N. merman. Jr. iVl.W CTouer t. mi
Ilium K- Stewart. 2711 N. Falrhll! at
Uinuiul b. Illtrdna, li'.'ll X il'.t it , and -Mar.
garel I- Kelle). Nantiroke, I'a.
Jchn O Ftereniun. "03 Hochelle ae.. and
Anna J nan, x't tnstion at.
Albert E Wllaon, 221S Ella orth rt and Una
Xmtth, 1410 B. Broad at.
William J. Carson. Jrt3 Ablrall at., and Anna
E Oreenlr. 1600 K Front t.
Alrhune J. Miller. 1541 N Mirtleftood it ,
ami diary e.. i eager, zmi n. 2iu at.
Jtnin Wllmer, Wilmington, Del., and Mary C
Oaborn. 3.V9 Richmond at. T "
Louis Stengel. J.VJ7 Kenalngton ate . and
Nora MulUd 1S10 F. Haizard t.
Kt'warrt fllckhardt. 222 E Ontario at., nni
Ulanch. Filsch. 222 E Ontario at '
Jinn J. Hummer W5 !!randlne at. anil
Fllzabvth M Wlhberley IfW N. ,vtth it
:-aniuel A Tler. Eaiton, Fa , and lona It
Oiube. Eaiton Pa. "
William A Ward. .tliO N. Ilancrort at an.l
Pauline Weleh ISO S 21t at ' "'
Hali.h McKeUey 72S Herk! it. and Irma I
uJaumont. MM N 22d .t. ,rm '
WSc.BHM'.c"l?.i. leVNthV' '"
'.tt.Mi v?Ma " "4
WalterJ.Trlckar.22ia Brill at., and H.i.
HnM,lw.n tU!l Bs a.,.....!. ... --
w , i j. . r,wtwi, nvr.
8.
Joseph M. Dendlg. 2317 Chatham it.,
and
A Flanaaan. 4147 flresn at
EUard J Casey 411 St. Iike at
e nvuy, i.i .iaoiaie St.
nobert Rau M40 Master at., and
Ilerxer Mas Stllea at.
Adam F tihuster. 4.119 I. t
F Hi bull. 11.1 K CourlUn.l
rrancia 11 llvllejean ISOj X isth st
umv . awfti,,, .ov Meaner at
and Mary
Bridget
Matilda
and Luretta
aal
GV0rgO,-BArleBT5Td,'w27.o" "- "
James T. Tobln. 240 8. Mh at., anl Emma J
BREACH 017 FBOMISE SUIT
i 1 1. 1 . .-
Young Woman Also Accuses Man of
Using Her Savings,
Suit was entered In Couft No. i todar
by Dorn Silver ngalnst Louis Pincus to
recover damages for alleged breach of
ptomlse. Miss Sliver, who Is Just St
years old, declares their engagement
party, was given on September 13 and
that sho entrusted Pincus With 103 of
iic'r savings. Two weeks later, she
'charfteB. Pincus refused to carry out his
rlrorrllso of marriage.
Judge Davis Issued a capias for Pin
cus, fixing his ball at $500.
i i "
FUNERAL OF W. O. BOTHEUS
The funeral of William Qotllob Iloth
fus A veteran of the Civil War, who
had served under Farrajrut In tho bat
tle of Mobile Bay, will be held on Thurs
day, from his homt), ,2428 Cedar street,
He waa 73 years old and died from an
attack Of heart disease. Itothtus Joined
the army at the outbreak of the Civil
War and waa later1 transferred to the
navy, where ho received several prises
for ships captured by Blilps he served
on. He was a member of the P.ed Men.
Knights of the Iron Wng, Philadelphia
Ttlrie Club, the a. A. n. and many sing
ing societies. He waa a director of the
Hygela Ice Company. His widow and
five children survive. Interment will be
at tho North Cedar Hill Cemetery.
OBITUARIES
DEATH OF GEORGE W. HALL
Former Philadelphia Lawyer Died
Monday In Tracy, Cal.
Georgo W, Hall, a lawyer and former
resident of this city, died on Monday In
Tracy, Cal., where ho had been practic
ing' law for the past two years. Tho
body Is on Its way to Philadelphia nnd
the funeral will take plnce from the
homo of his parents, 2653 East Norrls
street.
Mr. Hall was a pastmaster of Kensing
ton Lodge, No. 211. F. and A. M., nnd
also was a past officer In tho Kensing
ton Royal Arch Chapter: St. Alban"s
Commandcry, Knights Templar, and a
member of Lu Lu Tcmplo nnd the Knights
of the Golden Eagle. He was 53 years
old. His mother and two sisters sur
vive. FATHER GERAGHTY'S FUNERAL
The funeral services for the Very Itev.
Dr. Martin J. Gcraghty, rector of the
Church of Our Mother of Consolation,
Chestnut Hill, will be held tomorrow
morning In the presence of noted prelates
and priests of tho Catholic Church. Final
absolution will be given by Archbishop
Pretidergast, and Bishop J. J. McCort
and Bishop N. A. Jones also will par
ticipate, The body will He In state at the church
this afternoon at 3 o'clock, and the Holy
Name Society of tho parish will act as
guard of honor. The office of divine
service will bo said at 9.30 o'clock tomor
row morning. A solemn requiem mass
will be celebrated at 10 o'clock. Bishop
Jonps will oHlclate.
The Rev. FranclB J. McShane, of At
lantic City, will deliver the sermon. The
choir of seminarians from Vlllanova will
sing Ohcnwnld's Requiem Mass. BurLil
will be at Vlllanova. Father Geraghty
formerly was provincial of the Augus
tlnlan Order.
MRS. MARGARET SEVERSON
MONTCLAIR, Sept. 30. Mrs. Margaret
Scverson. 70, yeara old, died at tho
home of her son-ln-Iaw, Dr. J. K.
Burgess, of 38 Fairfield street Mrs.
Sevcrson, who was a nntlve of Philadel
phia, resided In Baltimore most of her
life, coming to Montclalr five years ago.
She lived In Washington during tho Civil
War and was active In relief work for
the soldiers. She leaves six .children
Mrs, liurgess. of Montclalr: Mrs C. M.
Hardy, Thomas E. Severson and F. W.
Sevcrson, of Baltimore; Mrs. John P.
Grcacon and Miss Naomi Severson, of
Royal Oaks, Md.
DR. SOLON MARKS
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 30. Dr. Solon
Marks, aged S7, ono of the most
widely known surgeons of Wisconsin,
died yesterday. Dr. Marks was one of
the founders of the American Surgical
Association. He set od as surgeon In
the Civil Wnr from 1861 to 1S64 first as
surgeon of the 10th Wisconsin, later as
brigade surgeon under General Sill, next
as division surgeon with General Rous
seau and finally as chief surgeon of the
first division of tho 14th At my Corps.
THOMAS PALMER
Thomas Palmer, 78 years old, a veteran
of tho Civil War, who had seer, service
at Gettysburg and Bull Run, died yester
day afternoon at his home, 19H Oxford
street, Trankford, from a complication of
diseases. For the last three years he
had been in poor health. Palmer was
born In the Kensington district, and
while still a youth he learned to be a
machinist. Later he became a stationary
engineer. Ho was n member of the 71t
Regiment. Pennsylvania Volunteers, In
the Civil War, and nfter his releaae from
Llbby Prison he was placed on duty In
a Philadelphia hospital until the end of
the vi ar. Palmer was a member of
Kearney Post, No. 5", Grand Army of
ine uepiiDiic; Asnwortli Post,
Grand Army of the Republic.
Knights of tho Golden Eagle.
No.
and
334,
the
MRS. MARTHA B. NORRIS
Mrs Martha B. Norrls, wife of E. Frank
Norrls, who for IS years has been chief
clork with William Wharton, Jr., & Co..
died yesterday at her home. 40? Ljceum
avenue, Roxborough She vaa 30 ytars
old and hud been 111 for the past four
years. She died from tuberculosis. Mrs
Norrls had been an active member of
the Ebenezer M. E. Church. Manaunk,
for 22 years, also of the Lydia Datrah
Council. No. 110, Daughters of Liberty.
Her husband and a daughter survive.
FRANCIS CHILD
NEWARK. N J.. Sept. 30 Francis
Child, lawyer, chairman of tho Passaic
Valley Sewerage Commission, twlfi) men
tioned as a candidate for Governor of
New Jersey on the Democratic ticket and
formerly a Judge In the Circuit Courts
In Essex County. N. J., died yesterday
at his home at 146 Broad street. Mr.
Child was born In Morrlstown In 1542.
Hla father was Judge, of the Court of
Common Pleas for three terms.
MRS. S. F. ZUR NIEDEN
Mrs. Shekla F 5fur N'leden, widow of
Dr. Curl F. W. V.ur Nieden. dlej yes.
terday at her home, 405S Lancaster ave
nue. She was SS jears old, and had ben
confined to her home for a long time.
Two sons survive
JAMES COOAN
James I'ogan. chief engineer of the
Welsbach plant at Uloucestei, N j., dipj
today in the Medlco-Chirurglcal Hospital,
following an operation for cancer.
Mr. Cosan. who was 63 years old. was'
first taken ill six weeks ngo. Five' sons,
one of whom ts Charles A. Cogan. Dig.
ttlct Attorney of Gloucester Counti
survive.
MISS ETHEL L. CATHCART
Miss Ethel Lee Cathcart, 31 years old
died esterday at her home, M Westvlew
street, Germantown. She loat her brother
six months ago. and had been In poor
health lncc that time. For many years
Miss Oathcait hd devoted herself to a
etud of the arts and sciences. Two
slate s, Marjoru and Helen, survive.
MRS. AMY WYCKOFF COOK
DOVER. Del., Sejrt. SOi-Mrs. Aray
WyckofF Cook, mother bt Superintendent
of Water Work T. F. Cook, died 1st
last night She was In her BStli year
and had outlived all her family Vlth
tho exception of tho son. Mrs. Cook, will
be burled tomorrow In Hackettstown,
N.J,
MRS. ANDREW MoEN6E
Mrs. Mario Tlefney McEnroe, wldo
of Andrew McEnroe, died yesterday
lit her home, 27 East Graver's Ian, Chest
nut Hill. For many years she had at
tended tho Church of Our Mother oc
Consolation. Two daughters Survive.
IN MKMOIUAM
WANK. In loving memory of JOSEPH V
WANK. Died September SO, 1012.
Dear ! the grave where eur loved one ,
Is laid, . ,.
Hweet l the memory that never shall
noo may wither, leiva fall md die
Other foret you, never shall I. .
SISTER, tmOTHEP.8, NEPHEW.
gteatfjs
IJANDI.En. On September 27. 1914. CB'
CE1.IA, beloved wife of Henry Handler, aged
C2 years. Relative nnd friends ar invited
to attend the funeial services, on Thursday
nftemoon at 2 o'clock, at her late resident.
21M North 22d si. Interment private. Near
Tork papers please copy.
IlKAINrK. ItBDECCA UnAINIE, BO year
121) Pembcrton at.
IIJJrtKE. On September 28, 1014. JOHN TV.,
hufliind of JInry Iturke. runeml sewlcea
on Thursday, al 7:10 c.. m., at 50(12 E. Ho
tnn nvr. V.'bIi .Maim at Bt. nonlfaclua"
t hurck at 0 a. m. Interment at Holy Cro
fniL'tory.
CALmVEI.L. J. AI.nnnT. suddenly at
Bournemouth, England. September 20th.
CAKMODV. On September 28. 1B14. W1NI
K11J.P J., daughter of the late Michael and
CHtharlne Carmody Relatives and friends,
nlso Lraaiia of the Sacred Heart of St.
Thotnaa' Church aro Invited to attend th
funeral, rn Krldar morning, at S:30 o'cloek,
from hei late residence, 1.121 Poutli loth t,
Polcmn lleqtitem Mass at St. Thomas'
Churrh, at 10 o'clock. Interment at New
rnthedral Cemetery.
CARlint.r. On Ninth Month 28th. 1014.
ANNA n. CAnnor.I., nerd 7.-. jonrs. llela
tlifa nnd friends nro Invited to attend the,
funeral rervlPea, on Klrtli-day. Tenth Month
1st. nt I'-.IO o'clock. In Friends' Merlins;
House, at 15th and Race sts. Interment prl
ate. CATHCAItT. On September 20.1014, ETHEf.
LEE. eldest dnujrhter of William I.edyard
nnd Sfamle D. Le Cathcart. Services at her
late residence. (MB Westvlew St., German
town, on Friday, October 2, at 2 p. m.
Train leave llroad St. Station nt 1:14 p. m.
for Upsal Station. Interment private.
CAVANAIT.II. Suddenly, nn September 28,
1M4, JOHN J. CAVANAtJOH. husband of
Airnr t. CavanaUBh (nco McCarthy) nnd on
of the late Michael J. and Elisabeth M.
Cavanaunk Funeml on Thursday, nt H:M
a. m from 3710 N. Broad st. Solemn Ro-qult-m
Mum at St. Stephen's Church nt 10
a. m. Interment Holy Serulchre Cemetery.
CHRISTEN. On September 20. 1014. ME1
CHIOR, liuslmnd of the late Catharine Chris
ten. ngd R4 years. Funeral on Friday, nt
S 30 a. m.. from 4US Green lane, Roxborough.
ncqulem Mas nt St Mnry'" Church nt 10 a.
m. Interment iirtvato at St. Mary's Ceme
tery, Hoxborouith
DOI.T.AUTON On September 20. 19U.
MARION ELIZABETH, daughter of James
and Elizabeth D. Dollarton (neo Grant).
1'uneral services on Friday, at 2 p. m.. from
0r.i7 Joyce st. Interment private
IJOVGT.ASS LILLIAN DOUGLAS3.20 years,
4'i'll I.lnmore at.
EHRICKSON. September 27. 1914, FRANK.
husband of Alice Errlckson (neo Lynch).
Funeral on Thursday, at l 00 a m., from 233
Gerrltt st. Hlch Mass of Requiem at St.
I'hlllp'R Church at 10 a. m. Interment Holy
Cros Cemetery.
rOIISYTIl. On September 2S. 1014. DAVID
K.. husband Anna Forsyth (nee Wolfrum),
nnd son Elizabeth and Jamei K. Forsyth.
Relatives and friends, also Ioska Tribe. No.
.170, I. O. R. M., nnd Court Perseverance
1.77, F. of A., are Invited to attend the fu
neral, on Thursday, at 1 :30 o'clock, from
his late residence. 2107 East Williams at.
Remains may bo viewed Wednesday evening,
after a o'clock. Interment at Oakland Ceme
tery. FOX. CONRAD FOX, 0 yeara. 2725 Ortho
dox st.
FRIZ. JOHN FRIZ. 09 years. 237 South
8th st.
riMHT. On September 28. 1914, JENNIE
E. TROST (neo Uyrne). wlfo of A. W. Frost.
Funeral sendees, on Friday, at 2 p m.. at
the residence of her brother-ln-Inw, Kobert
C'rcnshey, fiSOO Main at.. Germantown. In
terment private.
GKI.sEI.. On September 27. 1914, HENRY
J. GEISSEL. husband ot Emma Gclsiel (neo
KnrK). In his 57th yenr Fi-stial -on-Thurs .
day, at 1.30 p m . from 3440 Frankford av.
Interment at Oakland nemetery.
GERAGHTY. On September 28. 1914, Very
Rev. M. J. GERAGHTY. D. D. O. S. A.,
rector of Our Mother of Consolation Church,
Chestnut Hill, aced 47 years. Rev. elcry
and friends are invited to attend the funeral.
Solemn Requiem Mass Thursday mornlns, at
10 o'clock. Divine office begins at 9:30. In
terment at Villa Noia.
GREEN. EVA GREEN, 28 years. 2118 Staw.
art st.
HARRINGTON PATRICK HARRINGTON.
13 earr. MO Hermit at.
HOWARD. Suddenly, at Wllllamsport. Pa.,
Sepunibt-r 2t), 1914. EMMA A. WHITEI.EY.
ivlfo of William H. Howard, of Emporium,
Pa Funeral services at Emanuel Church.
Emrrlum Pa., on Frlda, at 11 a m.
KINGSMORK. On September 2S, 1914. ER
NEST husband of Mnry Klnxsmore nnd son
of William and Maria KlnKsmore. nnd 25
joj-s. runeral on Thursday, at 8:30 a. m..
from 2232 Pierce st Solemn High Masa at
Church or St. Edmund, nt 10 a m. Inter
ment at Holy ''.-oss Cemettry
I.AIKII. On September 28. 1014. PAUL, V..
eon of Frcderl"ka I-aler mee Flckert) and
the late .Joitlob liler. aged :;r ears Fu
ntral services on Thursday, at 2 In p. m., at
2d North Warnock st. Interment at Green
Mount Cemetery.
MAIIETT. On September 27. 1914. JOHN
W.. son of Philip and Margaret Marett, In
his 2.".th year, runeral sen Ices on Thurs
day, at 2 p m., at ?.ot frlttenden si. In
terment private, at t'helten Hills Cemetery.
MAMJIY. On September 29, 1914, MARTHA
J MASSEY (nee Quav). Relatives and friends
aro Invited to attend the funeral services, on
Thursday al 2 p. m... at her lato residence.
01H North .17th st Intermont private.
MeKMKIG On September 29, 1H14. MARIE
TIERNBY McENRCiE, widow of Andrew ale
Erroe. Doe notice of the funeral will b
glien
McLALGIII.IN. SUSAN MCLAUGHLIN, 40
ars. 3012 Oakford st.
MILLER JOHN It . on September 27. at
Reading, Pa. Funeral ser.icea at his lata
residence. 001 Center ove., Reading, on
Thursday. October 1. Rurlal at Adamstown.
Pn.. by trolley.
M,Vnn?,L,,-AN!,,-7". September 27. 1014.
PAVH Yr husband of the late Catherine
Mulholland. Relatives and friends are in
vlted to attend the funeral, on Thursday
morning, at 810 o'clock, from his late reil
uence. northeau corner of 12th and Pino
r.K.'..-8"" '" " "as or itequiem at at. John's
cemetery! ' m' ,ntcrmnt t Cathedral
NE1VMAYER On September 28. 1914. Dr.
HARRY NEWMAYER. son of the late Fan
ders nnd Itnehel Nemayer, aged 24 years.
Retatlee nnd friends are Invited to attend
iv. ".?,? ") "'"ices, on Thursday morning,
V 'LS 'K Precisely at his late resi
dence' 2O07 North 33d nt. Interment at Adat'i
Jejhurun I'cmeten.
NICHOLAS. in September 28. 1914. LO.
VINA ZElUENrrsS. idow of Joseph Iv
Nicholas, in her Old year. Ttelatlies and
friends are Invited to attend the funeral scro
ll m. on Thnrfday evonlng, at 8 o'clock, nt
residence of her daughter, Mrs. C. Mander-i-icn,
1218 W. Columbia ae. Interment
Frl iay niornli at StllersMllo. Pa
O'K WE. On September 27. 1914. DR1D
ufc.T. wlfo of T'atrli-'t O'Kann Funeral on
Thursdiy nt S 10 a. m . from 2709 Tasker st.
Solemn High Mass of Requiem nt St Oabrlel'a
Chirch at 10 a. m Interment at Holy
Crs Ctmctcrj.
ROTH Ft SS. On Sentemher 28. 1914. WII..
LI AM OOTTI.OR ROTHFVSS. husband of
.iiniiiKii ivt.iuru-B inee iiamiianni.
aged 73 vears Funeral on Thursday at 2
p m precisely, from 2428 Cedar st. Inter
ment at North Cedar Hill Cemetery
f,IU.!-K,9K,VrJ?SEP SCHLEUEL. 59 yrs..
1 v.'i, Frankford avc
hrA,UA.!,;K--SAMUEL SCIIRADER. i yra.,
2.4. Hope t.
SEVERSON At the residence of her son-
,!,Ilr.J',K'Ul",M' 3a Euclid st.
Montclalr. N J . on heitember 28 1911
MAIUSAIIKT MEltniHTH. WJow of Thomas
II Severson In her Miih er Notlie of tha
l"rrUnd R"r "ln"rn,,t ' Haltlmore,
SHOE.MAKER.-On September 27. 1014.
M.l A I.. vl'e .f John F ohoemaker. In her
.iilh j ear Funeral ten Ices on Thur.day at
2 i- ir at n to v..nh :.4th st. Interment
tr.Mtle t N'orthnmid iVmetery. """"""
MMMONS. -ELIZA 1IETJI SIMMONS. 21
vi-ais. inio S xuth t " ' '
STEIMIEIKIFR HELEN STElNnEROER.
3 Kirs. Kku. N Marshall st ".
STEKNM)N. Al Sawell. N. J on BepUro..
ber 24. 19!4. G II. hul.and of SVrah JL
Ssttv.en.on (nee Knagg) Due nolle of tht
funeral will be given from his son's r.eU
deme. Harry S Stevenson. 6113 Viola st.
(52d and I'ark.lde av ). "
hTlll)S. Sjddenlv mi September 24. 1614
at Miami, Fla WALTER STRAFSS. son of
Rosa ai 1 ih late Samuel Strauss, aged 31
vears Helailte and friends, also members
ltarpapone Lodge. 23 I O F S.. anj Dis
raeli I..U. JudaU I'nlon. are Invited to at
tend the funeral, from the funeral Darlora
of Martin rick. 126 West 110th at. New
York clt on October 1. at 1 p. m. Inttrrnant
at I'nlonfleld Cemetery.
TI'vNEY. -Suddenly on September 28. 1914.
WILLIAM MARfHALU son of Jat, An.
drew and Sarth Ttnney. and beloved bus.
band of Minnie Tlnney lne Miller). Du
?M8 23d el"' trm taU ",Woc.
WAMII.BK. Oil September 28. 1014. dUB.
T.AV? vA' fe'i.banjf of Mary W.nglsr In?.
Murrl.v) FvintraL on Thursday at 8 30
a in from 1410 S 4tti st Solemn IIU?
IUm of Requiem at 8t Pramls ,1. ."ti
( hurrh it 1(1 t. in Interment Hcdy Crosi
It III IK - n September 28 1811. ANN K.
'uw w . nis a nnitf, roTOltTlv aF
Dovlealown I". In her TDth'jeur Funeral
acrvl.es on Thuraday at 2 o m . t isu
lotwment private. Odd
uouv.tr st noga,
JTcUviwa" CtmeUry,
N
si................................................................... x "
.I............................................................... L..JL
i
i
'"
ftfJlU-