1A, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1914. BURNS HOMEAFTER OCCUPANTS FLEE "' Woman, Frightened by "f Stranger's Actions, Leaves House, Which Soon After Is Wrapped in Flames. ' A man, whoe suspicious actions led u ftlrs, Ur-tijamln II. Hebe to tnko licr 10- l..r,rioiith-ohl baby nml with Mrs. 13. V. Den nett, n lotlRer, leave the Itobe homo at CEO H street, l.tiwtitlnle, Is believed by , tho police to have set lire .to the house, which burned to tho ground shortly nftcr ,tjie departure of Its occupants early today. Mr Hebe, whose husband Is employed. nt nlfiht In n downtown bakery, told tho y- iiolice of a iitioer-lonklns man seen prowl- i -i lrw nbout the house after ltcbo went to 'work at 11 o'clock last nli?ht. The nc- ,,,i'"ons of the stransor annoyed her, and with her child nnd Mrs. IJennott she left n the place shortly before midnight. f Hhc hnd been sono barely 3U minutes , 'W)ien Horace Frohmcr. a nelehbor, who tnarhes school at Third and Mllllln ' streets and who was on his way home, told lier tho house was on tire. At the . biwn time William Crlssv of l.evlck nnd II iiticets, saw smoke romltiR from '" tho place and turned In an alarm. 1 "Klnc companies from Tacony, Ilustlc- ton. I'rankfortl nnd Iloltne.sbiui; respond bit wmp unable to save the house, which Is a 2's-story ftace stiucturo. I'mvituiK with her child In the filaic of tier bl.isilm; home, Mrs. Kobe watched tin houe but tad to the ground. Xelgh-bn-s tried to comfoit hor, but the woman viib iijsteilcal with fear. She frequently fald she was In terror of the strange man Who hhe believed set lire to the place. I'Virnds, when they Ilrst saw smoke rotnltiB from the iear of the Itcbe house, rnteicd and urro able to save some of tbp lighter pieces of furniture. i no nouse was owneil ny .Mrs. alary Pali in Mnnntink. Mis. Hebe's mother. lie In was sent fur and arrived homo shorttv after the destruction of his home. He fuIiI this was tho second 'time within two ears hi house had been set on fire. &5? tMw''jfeA) ysj3 s j j osrot OMtmi&PjCZr V, J M L J G V ) VffijfGRAl'DtNZ rsA ssoW - At J !r A i O I . f V s w sw v 0 Ka a O J J Avion i ) . &"r J 3 n i ifC ' Esowi'V' VIENNA VXf'ly Na "? Ami y Q A U i On the Russian frontier the Germans are reported as having given up their offensive movement in Poland, the Russians having advantage in the fighting near Marianpol, having prevented the Germans from taking the fortress of Ossowicc. In Galicia the Russians are continuing their advance toward Cracow, though the Austrians claim that the invaders have been driven out of Hungary, and that the Hungarians have retaken the passes in the Carpathians. REFUGEES THRONG VIENNA FLEEING "RUSSIAN HORROR" Public Buildings Used for Wounded From Gnlician Front. VIEN.VA. Oct. 2. A hllo eery ti-iln to the north Is co ilng troops to sttensiheii the Gallclan front every train ivtui nlng Is filled with wounded Austi luns and Uallelau refu gees llceing fiom what they call the "Russian horror." The wounded are coming In such largo numbers that some haw had to be cared for In a -notion of the Parliament Uulld liw All the churches nnd schools, which ha Iiitii turned into temporary hos pitals wrn tilled some time ago. The resident,, of Archduke Leopold Salwitnr, which st mils next to the American Km bassy, 1ms been turned Into a hospital. Tin ntv has lien unable to enro for nil the (Jallclan lefugees nnd thousands re hem sent to towns south and west I of Mennrf INTEREST MAKING SAFETY CARNIVAL A BIG SUCCESS TRIES SUICIDE IN CELL Pi: oiier Twice Attempt to Hang Himself by Suspenders. Arthur rirouu, of :!t5S Oakford street, tvM attempted to (ommil suicide in a a ( t the Twentieth and Kedeial streets j pr.ii.. station, last nllit. He was saved I b t, umi s by the vigilance of Turnkey I .ii , .uid r.itiolman Kennedy. After ! ' mil attempt to end his life Blown I v i- hue-Mori and watched all night. 'i ' morning .Magistrate nriggs sen t. 'i., ' him to fcorvc thice mouths In the ! i 'in v prison. ' i uns ariested yostenlny, accused '' hi ., nlerly conduct. Last nignt Turn k i "ling lieu i (I u ileeji gioan coming fr-.m the cellroom. Ho Investigated, and t hi Brown suspended by a strap to 0 iii'i'.r liar of the cell. Tho pilsoner retr-it- tbr opr ration an hour later by ' 'ii .rliu- to hang himself with a lope 1 i in I by his suspenders and necktie. Many Children, High School Stu dents and Teachers Visit Exhibit. The Carnival nnd Convention of Surety has mot with gicat success as an edu cational factor because of tho Interest displayed on tho part of many children, high school students and teachers, who have visited Convention Hall, Broad street and Allegheny avenue. Special Invitations were Issued to all the district high schools yestciday at the suggestion of Dr. William Jacobs, Acting Superintendent of Schools, nnd s'tudents turned out In large numbers for both afternoon nnd evening sessions. The progrum this evening will be devoted ospeciallv to muthcts, who will be ad mitted free. Lantern slides will show safety methods for use in case of ac cidents. An exhibition of the work done In tent ed camps by the Camp Fire Olrls of America will be one of the features this evening. Children from the Wldener Homo for Cripples and Inmates of the Pennsylvania Institute for the Deaf nnd Dumb will attend tho carnival this after noon as guests of the Home and School League. ITALIAN LINER ARRIVES S'a.npalla Brings But 54 Passengers, War Hurts Business. 1 1,'i-ih,' 10 cabin and II steerage pas f i from Xnples, Genoa nnd Pal- v a Xo.v Voik, the La Veloco Line h i-n Stampnll.i docked this morn I - .i th. .Municipal Pier at Vine htreet. i . i, Lavcrello icportcd an uneventful r. w '. tin lltl. IS led aiihals on hoard the Stain iilence of what tho war Is do- immigrant business, isually from Itullau porta como i i COW AND ROPE CAUSE DEATH Annmil, Becoming Fretful, Bruises Man' Hand nnd Tetanus Develops. f ropo and n fretful cow i he death of Albert H. Pox. S; M '.r Lancaster. Pa . who died tn man Hospital today. 'i d's ago Fox was leading his pasture nnd bruibed his hand animal became fretful and i i"pe. He paid little attention i .1 se, but blood poisoning fc0t in ''-I here from tetanus. FIGHT ON TROLLEY CAUSES PANIC AMONG PASSENGERS Police Arrest Ringleader of Band Who Started Trouble. Fighting In n street car at lTth and Nonis surets eaily today, when n crowd of roughs tried to pi event two policemen fiom art eating one of their number, ere .itr.,1 a nnnle anions the passengers dui- ( lug which several persons wete cut by j lliiig glass. Several of the band plunged through windows in nil effort to escape. Three men were arrested. They are .lames O'Donnell, SM North L'Oth street; James Judge, 1710 Arlington street, and Le Hoy Bush, 1M2 Arch sticet. At a hearing in the 20th and Berks streets police station, Magistrate Morris held O'Donnell In $500 ball for couit, and sent Judge to prison for ten days. Bush was discharged as It was testWcd he tried to act as peacemaker. The light started at ISth and Korrls streets when O'Donnell and his friends were teturning home from a party. The crowd was singing uproariously when Policeman Cook ordered thorn to snip. The singing continued, and the police man after another warning sought tn ar rest O'Donnell, who seemed to be the ringleader, and who had defied Cook to enforce his order. At this moment a car came along and the crowd inn for it, O'Donnell for the moment escaping from Cook's clutches. The policeman undaunted ran after his captive and plunged 'among tho ciowd which hid boarded the street car, to take him. A general fight started in which knives wete drawn and Policeman Cook obliged to discharge his revolver to attract the attention of X'ollceman Thumm, a brother olllcer. When Thumm appeared some of the crowd plunged through tho windows and escaped. A panic ensued in the tar. Women seicnmed and men struggled. Flyins glass was everywhere. Several persons weio cut. BRITISH RELEASE U, S. CARGOES Prize Court to Deliver Shipments -nsigned to This Port, i- here were glad to learn to- tin British PrUo Couit im,i il.'ttse tho Herman bteamshlp w Inch was captured while fn.iji Imllu with thousands .' The owners of the cargo . ! rot, and pressed the Prize minedlato action. Amen an cargoes ruptured In German t. i, a an to be dellveied as rapidly ai i . i.ie it is understood that each ves sel .ill in-ive in charge of a prize crew , 1 or in (iibcharginK the cargo will re tu r. to ,jii hiitfilsh port to be sold as a I . iC t Wul ln c!j it , Ue.i f i.m n b. timl t rr Bout t' a ed . I l uit r. BIG MEAL CAUSES HIS ARREST Man Charged With Highway Rob- bery Had Ordered Elaborate Meal. Uavii ii Aiicona, 37 eis. no home, v.tn i. '.i about boll by Magistrate 'i'-ai. i" itn- Eleventh and Winter 1 3 c .i on itns morning, on the i r t r uv robbry. i i -, tu bio home, last night, ' i i ,n old. 1535 North ..I thai Dl Aueanu. no and i"ok US from Ilia PEACE ENVOY WILL SAIL Professor Battin Leaves Tomorrow For Europe to Aid Abolishing' War. Prof. Benjamin F. Battin. of Swarth more College, will sail for L'uropo to morrow, as the special envoy of tho Christian Peace Union, with the mission of building up an organization designed to abolisn war through the teaching and promulgation of Christianity. Piofesior Iiattln's work will be con ducted In accordance with plans decided upon at a meeting held lust week at the oiiinnier homo of Andrew Carnegie, at Lake Mohonk, New York. J. Allen Baker, M. P.. chairman of the British Council for Promoting Friendly Bcla- uons uciwceti nations, attended tho imetlng. Professor Battin will conduct his cam paign by visiting prominent oducators of Kurope to try to Interest them in the plan, after which branch ollk-es win ha establisicd In the capitals of Europe. Plain will be devised also whereby dip lomatic coircspondenco will be conducted in such ,i manner as to permit the news pjipei and the public to get a more In. timato Insight into International tela-tlurw ITALIAN SWINDLER AGAIN WORKS SMOOTH GAME Fleeces Countryman Out of $80 and Escapes Capture. A swindling Italian who preys upon his Ignorant countrymen caught his third victim nt Broad Street Station this morn ing, and as a icsult the police have redoubled their efforts to capture thu man. The name of the victim was with held by the police and the Italian Con sul, to whom ho was sent for aid. According to the story i elated to tho police, the sti anger Is an Italian laborer from Western Pennsylvania. He was on his way back to Italy to join his wife and child following the receipt of a cablo Ki.im setting forth that tho wife Is dan gerously ill. IVhen he reached Broad Street Station today he hnd $S0 In cash. A well-dressed countryman accosted hi in as he walked Into the train shed, and described himself as an agent for an Italian Protective Soolcty. Tho swindler declared that strange Italians frequently are rooDeu wnen tlioy arrive in the city nnd said that tho object of the society was to protect them. He then produced a number of engraved papers covered with 3eals as credentials. Ills society, ho said, ran a bank In which Italians could place their money until they needed It. The bank paid seven per cent. In advance he said. ImpresEcd by the suave manner of the swindler, the laborer gave up his $30. The swindler then offered to show him to the Italian Consul's, but ns soon as tho two got Into the crowd outside Broad direct nation tno man disappeared. Then the laborer bocamo suspicious, notified a tiafllc policemen and was sent to the detective bureau. Tho police say that this Is the third case of tills kind within a month. A sharp watch has been kept at Broad Street Station, but each time the thief has managed to elude the detectives. A description of tho man has been obtnlned nuncier. nnu irom now on the watch will bo redoubled. The victim of the swindling game was chiefly worried because he feared ho would be unable to get back to Italy, but It s understood that the Italian Consulate will send him to his native land. STUDY OF SPANISH ADDED TO HIGH SCHOOL COURSE Dr. Jacobs Announces Changes in English and Other Studies. uiisiisii stuuies m the elementary schools will be changed as a result of (i conference held at the Normal School, at which Doctor William C. Jacobs Act ing Superintendent of Schools, presided Doctor Jacobs announced today that he will appoint a committee to draft a new course In English. The new course will pay mote atten tlon to the correct speaking and writing or Lngllsh nnd less to the technical side of the study, according to Doctor Jacobs Spanish coutses will be ndded to the curriculum of 'several district high schools as a' lesult of ruriuests for hucIi courses made by numerous pupils within the last few months Oeorge Wheeler Associate .Superintend, nt of Schools, ex pressed the opinion todav that th .i. mand for Spanish is due to the move ment for increased trade with South America and also to the opening of the Panama Canal. Students of stcnogiaphy In the district high schools are espeelall.i anxious to learn Spanish. Within the last few day! the requests have been numerous from both boys and girls. KAISER'S PERSONAL ORDER BROUGHT VON HAUSEN HOME "Shake-up" of Staff Due to "Bad Strategy," Is Berlin Rumor. BBBLIN, Oct. i. Constant nnd apparently welUgroundecl reports prevail hero that tho Kaiser has shaken up hla General BtafT and replaced at lenst one general nt the front, because of the bnd strategy and worse tactics which have compelled tho Germans to fight again to recover French territory which they once held( especially around Ilhelmr. General Von Hauson, formerly Minister of War In Saxmny, Is the general men tlonal ns having boen deposed and re placed by the Kaiser's porsonal orders, Ho oonimnndsd Army No. 3, also known as tho Army of Saxony. Wo ban been succeeded by General von Elncm, for morly War Minister In Prussia. While It has been generally known that Von Hansen hnd been replaced, It was said that his 111 health was the cause. But Berlin has now heard that It was the Kaiser's dissatisfaction with thin general's operations In the field that caused tho "Illness of convenience," which resulted In his withdrawal from the front and the appointment of Von Klncm to succeed him, Tho bad three weeks thnt Germnny lias had In Franco, after hor earlier successes, have created a feeling of doubt In tho capital, but Just ns this feeling was be ginning to shako the confidence of the country In tho final outcome the news of tho nchlevemcnts of the submarine U-9, under Captain Weddgon, In sinking tho Aboitklr, Huguc and Cressy, came to ro storo a mensuro of confidence and dissi pate thu gathering doubts. UNITED STATES TROOPS TO STAY IN MEXICO Evacuation of Vera Cruz Indefinitely Postponed. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. The evacuation of Vera Cruz, originally scheduled for Oc tober 1, today was delayed until October 11 nt the earliest, and It Is probablo that the American troops will not lcavo the Mexican fort for some tlmo after that date, on account of the uncertainty of tho situation In the Interior. Following the receipt of dispatches In dicating thnt the Villa revolt Is gaining gruuiU If the north of Mexico, Counselor Lansing, of the State Department, re quested Major General Wotherspoon, chief of staff, not to move the troops for some time. Instructions accordingly were sent to Genernl Funston not to commence preparations for departure until after Oc tober II. War Department officials today ndmlttcd that the actual date of the evacuation of Vera Cruz Is "very problematical." It depends not only on tho result of the various revolutions now In progress, but on the outcome of tho peace conferences scheduled for next week, and on tho willingness of the lenders In Mexico to accept the Cnrrnnza government at tho port of Vera Cruz. The otllclnl explanation for tho delay In the evacuation Is that "the details of the shift of the Civil Government cannot be successfully worked out in a short time." MAN BEATEN AND STABBED Found Unconscious In Street After Mix-up With Former Lodger. Stabbed In the abdomen and suffering from bruises on the head. Medos Brunnld. .15 years old, 310 Cherry street, was found unconscious this morning at Ninth and Cherry streets. Ho was removed to Hahnemann Hospital. According to Brunnld. he wandered Into a GreeB testnuratit near Ninth nnd Cherry strertaSato last evening looking for a for mer letter who owed him money. Brun nld declares when ho demanded payment the man stabbed him. Special officers of the Eleventh and Win. ter streets station arrested Dowcarte Hedge, 35 years old, of im North Ninth street, on tho charge of stabbing Brunnld. Hedge was held in $600 ball for court by Magistrate Tracey. FATHER BELIEVES MISSING BOY WAS KIDNAPPED George Barnes nnd Money of His Employer Strangely Disappeared. Kidnapped and whirled away In nn automobile Is what happened to George Barnes, 16 years old, 12 North E7th street, according to hla parents. He mysteri ously vnnlshcd last Thursday Wnllo on his way to deposit monoy belonging to his employers. Tho boy was employed ns a clerk by Charles Pomberantz, delicatessen dealer, 52cl nnd Walnut streets. During tho past two months he hnd been sent dally to the West Philadelphia Bank, Bid nnd Market streets, to make deposits. Ho had $100 In cash and several c'necks when he disappeared. Wearing a white coat and npron, the boy loft the store last Thursday morning. Ho had received Instructions from hla employers to return at once nftcr mak ing tho deposit. When the boy failed to return his employers mado Inquiries at the bank. They were Informed by tho receiving teller that he hadn't been there. In tho alarm sent out for the boy he Is described as nbout 5 feet 3 Inrlipa tall, weighing nbout 123 pounds, freckled face and dark eyes. "My boy was honest and was well pleased with his position," Bald Mr. Barnes. "I feel sure that he was put Into an automobile and taken away by men who wanted to get his money." AUTO MANUFACTURERES EXPECT IMMENSE BOOM Prediction Made Thnt Output Will Quadruple When War Is Over. DETROIT. Oct. 2.-Conservntlve esti mates of the Increase In export business anticipated by manufacturers of medium priced automobiles when the European war Is brought to an end read like tho wildest kind of optimism, remarks H. M. Jewctt. president of the Palge-De-troit. Mr. Jewett believes American producers have underestimated rather than ovcr rrtlmated 'the actual demand for cars In the old country as a result of the war. The Palgp-Detroit plant anticipates and la equipping to handle an Immediate In. crease of m per cent, in Its exports fls toon as peace Is established. WORKMEN TRAPPED AS FLAMES SWEEP FACTORY Attempt to Save Clothing Nearly Proves Fatal. Fourteen men wero nearly suffocated today when Ihcy rushed back Into tho burning halr-mattress establishment of Nathan Wagman, 1715-17 South Eighth street, to obtain clothing left In the up. per stories. They had barely reached the Becond floor when choking clouds of smoke from burning hair enveloped them. Firemen realizing the plight of tho men dashed Into the building nnd brought tho unfortunate workmen to the street. Tho fire started In tho stock room of tho factory, where quantities of hair used for stuffing mattresses Is stored. Two men wero In tho room at the time. They were Joseph Chapman and Oscar Wagman; )on of tho proprietor of the place. It Is thought spontaneous com btistlon Is responsible for the fire, as smoking is not permitted. Chapman nnd Wngman dnshed from the room, and, going up to the second nnd third stories, warned tho other 14 employes. These ran to tho strcot. Because at first there did not seem to bo much fire In tho building, the men who hnd come out minus their coats and hats, with one accord, dashed back Into the building to recover them. Just ob they reached tho second floor choking clouds of smoke rolled up tho stnlrwny from the burning hnlr room The men were trapped. Fireman hear ing their cries and realizing the danger led the party to Bftfety. "Many persons living In the rear of the burning building hurled nrtlclen of fur niture from windows. Mothers clutching children ran for safety. Hundreds con gregated In tho flttcets. The flames destroyed the lower por tion of the mattress factory, and caused damage estimated by Mr. Wagman at be tween (5000 and $6000. Tho delicatessen store of T Gottlieb, 1713 South Eighth street, was also dam aged by smoke and water. THIRTEEN DOCTORS APPLY Brisk Competition for Post of Resi dent at General Hospital. Thirteen physicians took the civil serv ice examination today for the $4000 post, tlon of ohlof resident physician at the Philadelphia General Hospital. Dr, Jo seph S. Doanc, formerly superintendent of the Miners' Hospital, at Shamokln, who has been serving provisionally as superintendent, was Included among tho applicants for tho permanent position. The rule that applicants for city posi tions must bo residents of Philadelphia was waived for this examination. Following tho death of Dr. Henry Sykcs, former chief resident physician of tho Philadelphia General Hospital, Wr. Wil liam II. Walsh, former superintendent of tho Munlclpnl Hospital for Contagious Diseases, performed tho duties nt tho General Hospital for several months, CRACK THE WHIP GAf PROVES FATAL Wlllinnt Quick Crashes latd While Holler Skatintf. Skating In the street la respphsli the death of William Quick, 18 yeti 2337 Turner .strett 'whq crashed motorcar at suit tittd. uford wiiuo piaying a game of "era whip." Ho died in tho NorthJ General Hospital. Howard c. Pearce, whd was drlil automobile Into which yoang plunged, was field without' bait thld Ing by Magistrate Morris to await by tho Coroner. Witnesses say he ' to blame. , Quick, with otheflad', was last night on 24th street. Ha w4 boy In the "crak tho whip" game! uiu w;n going at a terniio pace wl the motorcar approached Ho was amo tn stnn. nnri Ttnrrn hni .n ii to avoid the onrushlng boy. The skaj piungeu into tno mud guard of tho aUI mouiio ana ren to tho ground, tin i.a a deep cut in his sldo and was Injur! Internally. 1 At tho hearing In tho 23th nml nfm streets pollco station Magistrate Morrl toon occasion to BpcaK of tho danger young peopio skating In tho street II said tho Department of Publlo Safctfl should take means to provent a reckleil pnstimc. v PAIR HELD FOR ROBBERY Yale University's Funds Increase NEW HAVEN. Oct. 3The annual re port of George Parmly Day, treasurer of Yale University, shows total gifts and bequests for the year ending June 30 of $1,019,816.73, as compared with $1,118, 833.S4 for the previous year. The net In crease In funds la $650,243.74, against 9I.03I.SC3.6X for last year. Considered as a teaching organization, the university closed the year with a deficit of $77Mi.4iJ. Total Investments amount to $1I.C21,25S.5S. MOOKKN DAXCINT. nii4 bj Street Svr- Mrs. Paul Cret Nursing Wounded Letters havo been received from Mrs. Paul Cret by friendu In Philadelphia an nouncing that fche Is nursing the French nvuiiunu in ,jui0. neii urr nusuana, who Is a nwnbr of the French army, was enrolled for active ervlL, Mrs. Cret de cuiul that she. too, would aid her coun try. She Joined the Bed Cross corpa and wan knt to the inllltury hosnltal at Lwi Mrs Cret U the wife of Prof P.-uI tvet uf the Archuct ural Depatt-inr-nt at tho I imersity of Penrgylvam-, T" were trayrlins jn Frv-e whVn wur was declared. Accused of Beating Man and Stealing His Valuables. Joseph MeCariwn. 22 yeurs old, of 1724 South illnggold street, and William Casey. ears old, of 1G35 South 2Ut street, were arrested this morning by Spoclal Police man .Mcuiwy. or the Twentieth and Fed eral streets police nation, on a charge of aauult and battery and highway rob ber) V cording to the police, the men held up Bernard O'Connor, of 221? Uarrlik j street, on September it at Kd and Latona struts, and after bcatina run nolo Mi CHAS. J. COLL'S Corner 38th and Market Streets Beginners' and Dancers' Class in the Modern Dances Tuesday & Friday, $l Per Month Polite Assemblies, Mon. and Sat. Watch This Column for the Opening of Our Branch School, 'loth and Market Streets DRAMATIC ART S GEORGES BERNARD (OP PAHIS, FItANCE) STUDIO cJJ Bll Phone. DlanwnJ 1US "1'c,4 ALI. THE I-ATEtfT FADS AND FANCIES OF TUB MOUEitN UAI.l.UOOM AND STAQE You bail better tee tho Beautiful New Ballroom in the Keith Theatre Building txfore you make any arrangeineau for jour Uancin clt or oclal affair It 1 th jirvitttest and daintiest m Philadelphia A wonJrful plac for fraternity lam-m, etc. lbOO rq tt , maple door. Indirect I fbticj its B"!l iviit-h arl c""n ar j'rtb-r vhrt'r l?I F1 " u7J """ """' Store Opens 8.30 A. M. WANAMAKER'S I Store Closes 5.30 P. M. r : 1 l The Grand Organ Plays Tomorrow at 9, 11 and 5:15 sua am amo ni Rugs A ceriaiini man has a very fine conceit So his collection off Oriental Rings. Indeed, he had a new hoiiase built and specially made fireproof to the end that what he regards as his treasures may be secure. When he was in tf.his Oriental Rug Store a few days ago, he told us that he had rugs displayed in his home as we have them in this store so that he might fully enjoy And he said that rugs were a very great part off made his life worth while, and that sometimes when he returns home and goes amongst his fine pieces and looks into the magic deeps of their incomparable colorings, the deBight which he feels becomes ecstatic, almost intoxicating. It was good to hear a man off that kind say that he knew of no collection of rugs on sale to compare with that which we have now in this store. He was moved to say this largely by the assortment of rare and unduplicatable pieces which we have been unbaling for some days past, and which will be one of the unique riemttaJ Rm Exhilbiftioim a nnd Gpemibg Monndlay next, October Inn the feeaunly f Egyptian H aJle 5th with one quarter off a million dollars' worth of weaves from Persia, Asia Minor and TurkeyinAsia, in a variety varying from the most practical types for everyday service up to pieces which a museum might covet, All will be marked at the lowest commercial values. JOHN WAN AMAKEE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers