NING LliiD'yEll-pffiLADELIHiX"'TUEtSl)At', OCTAbER 6, 1914.
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SEIZURE
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MAN ISLANDS
,pSES U.S. ANXIETY
i
(Complications May Ensue, as
Government Would Op-
pose Giving Mikado Coal
ing Station in Pacific.
Washington, oct. 6.-The seizure of
the Oermnti base In the Marshall Islands
by tho Japanese, while unconfirmed by
pftlclal despatches, t today caused Govern
ment ofTlclals here considerable anxiety,
furlng the week which elapsed between
the sending of the Japanese ultimatum to
Germany and the actual declar'atlon of
war between these two countries, Japan
promised the United States that It would
pontine operations to the China Sea. This
Information was conveedto Secretary
pryan by Ambassador Chlncla In tho form
t an official communication from Toklo.
Yesterday, It wns said, Japan seized the
perman base In the Marshall Islands,
thus violating her previous promises to
this Government. Should tho Japancso
Insist on holding tho Islands after the
ar Is over, the ensuing complications
hoUld bo very embarrassing to the United
Ptatcs, which would oppose any plan giv
ing Japan a coaling station In the
Pacific, midway between Yokohama and
Itauall. Government oftlclals here feared
that tho Mikado Intended to seize the
German possessions In Samoa, but tho
Drltlsh capture of these Islands quieted
this fear and-'jrave the United States ns
turance that Japan could gain no foot
bold outsldo of Its original sphere of In
fluence. If Japan has taken these Islands, tho
State Department almost certainly will
(lie a protest Vlth tho Japanese Govern
ment against the violation of promises.
JAPANESE "JACKIES"
TAKE GERMAN NAVAL
BASE IN SOUTH SEAS
AMERICAN WHO COMFORTED
BRITISH HELD IN BERLIN
Edward Page Gaston Arrested, fiut
Chnrge Is Withheld.
BERLIN. Oct. 6,
Edward Page Gaston, nn American, nhu
recently distributed blankets, underwear
and clothing to British prisoners of war,
was arrested here jesteiday when about
to leave the city. The charge against
mm was not mad-i public.
James V. Gerard, the American Am
pafgadqr. Is endeavoring to procure Iho
release of Mr. Gaston.
Kdwanl Page Gaston Is well known In
the United states and nurope as a
Journalist and lecturer. His home Js In
Harvey, III.
ITALIANS AROUSED
BY DUPLICITY GAME
CHARGED TO AUSTRIA
KAISER'S THREAT
MAY CHECK WAR
CRY IN RUMANIA
i
Virtual Ultimatum Warns
Against Invasion of Tran
sylvania King Has "Dip
lomatic" Illness.
MAYOR YOICES PLEA
FOR SPEEDY RELIEF
OF WAR'S VICTIMS
Press and Public Call for
Retaliation for Destruction
Wrought by Mines in the
Adriatic.
Marshall Archipelago Occu
pied for "Military Rea
sons" Tsing-Tao Siege in
Final Stages.
nOME, Oct .
Italian newspapers today declared that
the prospective changes In the Cabinet
made It certain that Italy would declare
war against Austria. The editorials, de
manding that this country completely
throw off the bonds of the Triple Alliance,
are growing In strength dally.
"Another Italian steamship has been
blown up near Trieste by an Austrian
mine and 60 lives have been lost," says
one of the leading papers. "How much
longer will Italy tolerate the duplicity
of Austria? While that countrv Is apolo
gizing for the loss of life that It already
has caused to Italy, Its ngents arc se
cretly lalng more mlnei."
The night passed without any attack
on the Austrian and German Embassies,
but the strong guards placed there yes
terday were retained thcro today, and
caalry was held In readiness ot the
barracks to charge the mobs If they
showed a disposition to become destructive.
TOKIO, Oct. 6.
The Navy Department this morning Is
sued the following official statement:
"The Japanese squadron delegated to
destroy the German fleet In the South
Seas landed troops on Jalult Island, tho
neat 6f tho Gtncrnment In Marshall,
.Archipelago, which was annexed by Ger
many In 18SG.
"It Is believed tho German base was do
atroyed and tlidt the fortifications, arms
and ammunition were seized."
A British steamship In port 'was re
leased There was no resistance to the
Japancso,
The only explanation given at the Ad
miralty for tho occupation of the Island
of falult In the South Pacific Is that this
step was taken "for mllltar purposes."
The operations at TMng-Tao have en
tered their final stage. It was announced
at the Admiralty today. All the Japanese
nnd British troops nnd artillery have ar
rived and have taken up their positions.
The surrender of the German fortress
lias been demanded, but Goernor Meycr-
Valdeck leturncd the reply that he would
defend It until the ast man Is dead.
CAPTIVE FRENCH GENERAL
MADE KAISER LAUGH
tEmperor Talked to Prisoner While
King of Bavaria Waited.
BnriLIN, Oct. 6.
An Interview In a railway station be
tween the Kaiser and a captured French
Reneinl, while the King of Bavaria
waited, Is the substance of a story told
by a wounded cavalry sergeant on sick
Jeave.
"In the transport in which we were
fcelng sent home," the sergeant said,
''there were also French prisoners, and
nnyng these a captured general who had
ftt one time been military attache at
Berlin The train stopped at the station,
where the Kaiser was expected to meet
the King of Bavaria.
"As the Kaiser came down the plat
form the general among the prisoners,
After much argument, managed to get
an officer to take his card to the Em
peror. When lie saw the name the Kaiser
ordered the prisoner brought to htm and
R long conversation between them fol
lowed. They talked for 15 minutes and
the Kaiser laughed aloud several times.
I have seen the Kaiser many times, but
J have never seen him laugh before
femlle, yes, bat laugh, never.
"I tell you gentlemen that was an In
teresting picture the Kaiser looking up
t the great Frenchman he was one of
thore tall, handsome, black haired fel
lows, and you know that our Kaiser Is
not a tall man and down at the end of
the platform the King of Bavaria was
waiting for the Kaiser. And jou know
that It Is very exceptional for the Kaiser
to speak to any one for mote than four
or five minutes; and he talked to this
man for all of a quarter of an hour"
M'COACH ASSERTS HIS
INNOCENCE OF CONSPIRACY
Indicted for Violating Sherman Law,
He Denies Knowledge of Offense.
City Treasurer William McCoach, who
Is In the plumbing business, today de
nied that ho had been a party to a con
spiracy In restraint of Interstate trails
and commerce In plumbing supplies In
violation of the Sherman anti-trust law
for which he and 32 other members of
the National Mnster Plumbors' Associa
tion were Indicted by the Federal Grand
Jury In Erie, Fa., yesterday.
McCoach also denied that there was a
secret agreement between the associa
tion and manufacturers of plumblrig
supplies, not to sell non-members of the
association at standard prices and In
some cases not at all.
The action against the National Asso
ciation was brought by'the United States
District Attorney for Western Pennajl
vanln. The Indictment Includes S. lxmis
Barnes, the national president, 2101
North Sixth street: D. F. Durkln. Jr.,
the national secretary. 1613 Pine street,
and all the other officers of the associa
tion. McCoach said that the Indictment
Included him merely because he wns
treasurer of the association.
The Indictment enme as a surprise, and
the officers consider the charges ground
less. Barnes said that the object of
tho association Is to make better busi
ness men out of the members of the
association, ana tnat their uy-laws are
against anything Illegal. He knew ot
no manufacturer that refused to sell to
a plumber .because the plumber was not
a member of the association, and further
denied any knowledge of a secret agree
ment between the association and the
manufacturers.
VIENNA, Oct. .
Dr. v;n Waldthausen, the German Min
ister at Bucharest, has formally notlllcd
the Rumanian Government that Germanv
Is determined to declare war. on that
country If Rumania threatens Transyl
vania, The notification virtually amounts to an
ultimatum, and for that reason a meet
ing of the Cabinet was summoned. It
had to be postponed, however, owing to
the Illness of the King, who Is suspectel
of a diplomatic ailment.
Meanwhile, owing to the Russian Inva
sion of Hungary, the Austrian troops
which were concentrated In Transylvania
have been rushed northward.
t A wireless from 'Berlin received by way
of the Ray Wile station said that tho
Crown Prince of Rumania had been se
verely reprimanded because of agitation
In behalf of Russia and that the leaders
of all Rumanian parties, Including the So
cialists, had demanded maintenance nf
strict neutrality.
BIDS FOR BIGGEST
WARSHIPS OPENED
AT WASHINGTON
Newport News Company
Offers Terms Below Those
of the New York and
Cramp Shipbuilding Con
cerns.
BRITISH REPULSE GERMAN
ATTACKS IN EAST AFRICA
FAILS TO AVOID RE-ARREST
IN CITY HALL CORRIDOR DASH
JKarter Caught by Detective Before
He Goes Twenty Yards.
In ah attempt to evade detectives, wait
ing to rearrest him as he left Quarter
Sessions Court today. Frank J. Marter,
"who Is known by other names, made a
dash down the outh corridor of City
Hall
Detective Rich and two detectives from
New York clt who had warrants for
Marter. charging him with defrauding
ISew York traction and Indemnity com
panies, approached Marter as he crossed
the threshold of the courtroom He was
expecting rearrest and sprinted down the
cor-lor The detectives run aftv him,
folio a cd by a crowd that had been hang
ing about the courtroom door Rich
caught him before he had gone SO yard
Matter got a nine months' prison sen
tence several dajs ago from Judge
Searle.in Quarter Sessions Court, but
later, o.lng to a technical defect In the
proceedings, the couit granted him a
new trUl, allowing him to sign bis own
bond Marter was accused of defraud
ing the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Com
pany bj faklpg Injuries He Is able to
dlklocate his right elbow at will The
prUonei was taken to the Central Police
button to await xtraditloo to New
a'ork.
Indian Troops Aid Territorials in
Campaign.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 6 -Attempts of
the Germans to raid British territory In
East Africa have been repulsed, It was
announced today by the British Embassy,
The Colonial Ofllce at London sent this
cablegram to the Embassy:
"During September there has been con
siderable activity along Anglo-German
boundary of Kast African protectorate,
due to enemy's attempts to raid British
territory and cut Uganda Railway. All
these attempts have been repulsed and
raiding parties defeated In every case
except one, where an unimportant frontier
station Is still held by a small German
partj
' The normal garrison of East Africa
and Uganda protectorates has been
strengthened since outbreak of war by
a strong body of Indian troops and also
by mounted and unmounted volunteer
forces raised locally and no anxiety Is
felt as to military situation "
BRITISH GRAIN SHIP SUNK
BY MINE IN NORTH SEA
j
ATdmount, From Galveston Wrecked.
Crew Saved.
IXJNDON, Oct. 6.-An exchange tele
graph dispatch from Osteud says:
"Ihe fcteamshlp Ardmount, loaded with
grain, which left over at 6-30 o'clock this
morning for Zeebruge, Holland, struck
a mine. Her crew of 35 was saved"
The Ardmount was from Galveston, and
It Is reported that when she reached
Falmouth last Saturday she was ordered
on to Antwerp.
The British steamship Ardmount, a ves
sel of 3510 tons, commanded by Captain
Ronald, sailed from Galveston October 9,
and arrived at Falmouth October S. and
sailed shortl) afterward for Antwerp'. The
Ardmount was owned by the Ashmount
Steamship Company. Glasgow
$27,847 INSURANCE VERDICT
Lumber Dealer Wins Suit Against
Six Companies.
Lew la Starr, receiver for Jacob Mick,
a lumber dealer, received a verdict of
J27,850 from a Jury In the Camden
Circuit Court before Judge Lloyd today
against the Glrard, People's National.
Home, Royal Exchange, Springfield and
Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Companies
Mick's lumber jards at Laur.' Ins
wre Durneu on june 3s, 1311, r de
clared his loss to be $30,000 '1 ur
anoe companies refused peyirur ihe
ground that the claim was excessive At
a result of the nonpayment of the In
surance, Mtck was forced Into bankruptcy.
Special Telegram to the Evening Ledger.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6 -Bids for two
dreadnoughts, California and Mississippi.
Boon to bo built by Uncle Sam, were
opened at the Navy Department today.
The New York Shipbuilding Company,
of Camden, N. J., put In the second low
est bid for a battleship of the turbine
tpc, while William Cramp & Sons, of
Philadelphia, made the highest bid In
this class. The New York Shipbuilding
Company also placed before the depart
ment tho second lowest bids for a battle
ship of cither the Curtis turbine or ihe
Parsons' geared type of engine.
No awards will be made by the Navy
Department until the bids and their ac
cordance with tho specifications are care
fully studied. The following are the bids:
William Cramp & Sons, of Philadelphia
One battleship of tho turbine type, to
be built in 30 months at the Philadelphia
jards and to have a speed of 21 knots,
$7,625,000. Tho company deposited a certi
fied check for 180,000 as bond.
New York Shipbuilding Company, of
Camden Ono battleship of turbine tpe,
to be built In 35 months and to have a
speed of 21 knots, J7.250.0CKX
Newport News Shipbuilding Company
One battleship of turbine type, to be built
In 35 months nnd to have a speed of 21
knots. J7.195.000.
In class two the bids were as follows:
Fore River Shipbuilding Company One
naiiicsnip to po finished within 36 months
nt Qulncy, Mass., 21 knots, and of Cur
tis turbine with bidder's design of ma
chinery, 7,tt0,000. With department's da.
sign of machinery, $7.5W.00O.
New York Shipbuilding Company of
Camden Curtis turbine, to be finished
within 30 nfonths and of 21 knots speed,
J7.3M.0iX); with Parsons geared engine,
J7.175.000.
Newport News Shipbuilding Company
Curtis turbine, with Department design
of machinery, 30 months time and 21 knots
speed, $7,1)0,000, with their own machln
cry design, J7,lir,,000,
All of the companies accompanied their
bids with an JSO.0C0 bond. The battleships
are to be of 32,000 tons each, and will be
the biggest dreadnoughts afloat.
In both classes the Newport News Com
panj put In the lowest bids, but the Navy
Department today gave no Indication as to
which bid would be accepted.
WAR RELIEF FUND $15,000,000
Prince of Wales Subscriptions to Aid
English Needy.
LONDON, Oct 6
The Prince of Wales Fund has reached
Jlfi,000,000 and the Prince has Issued a let
ter expressing his thanks for the gener
ous contributions
"I trust," he says In the letter, "that
the portion of the fund which wilt bo
applied to the relief of civil distress may,
as far as possible, flow into productive
channels, such as assisting schemes for
male and female employment and per
haps Industrial training, for It is repug
nant to me, as It must be to the recip
ients, that asslstanre should b distrib
uted only In the form of doles."
Asks. Co-operation With
Citizens Committee Seek
ing to Alleviate Distress in
Europe and in This City.
Mayor Blnnkenburg today Voiced a pub
lic appeal to the cltlrem of Philadelphia
In behalf of the ClltenV Permanent Re
lief Committee for funds to alleviate suf
fering ch wed by the European war.
Contributions are to be paid to Drexel
& Co., bankers. A portion of tho funds
will be forwarded to tho Red Cross for
relief of wounded on the foreign bat
tlefields and the remainder will be used
for relief of families In Philadelphia af
fected Indirectly by tho war.
The Major's appeal Is aa follows.
"The Citizens' Permanent Relief Com
mittee has, In Its 3$ years' existence,
never appealed with more confidence to
the citizens of Philadelphia than It doe";
today In asking for generous contribu
tions to aid the sufferers of the most de
structive war of -the world's history
The object of this appeal Is twofold:
"To help heal the wounds of the un
told thousands who arc the war's direct
victims abroad, through the agency of
tho American Red Cross and the splen
did staff of nurses co-operating with It.
"To give aid to those In our own city
who are sufferers from the Indirect re
sults of this most lamentable war. Many
people havo been thrown out of cmplo
mont, and as winter approaches we should
prcparo In due season to help tho- In
distress ind trouble.
"Our citizens may confidently rely upon
this committee using its wisest discretion
In the apportioning of contributions that
may be received.
"It Is unnecessary to enlarge upon tho
necessity for' prompt help. The facts too
sadly speAk for themselves.
"Please make checks pajablo to the
order of Drexel & Co . treasurers."
WHITMAN ASSIGNS
COLONEL ROOSEVELT
TO ANANIAS CLUB
CIGARETTE SALES
TO BOYS COST MANY
A FAT POLICE JOB
Boy, Trampled by Horse, May Die
Nine-year-old Leonard Horltz, 318 But
tonwood street, suffered a fractured skull
and Internal Injuries that may cause his
death this afternoon when he was
trampled by a horse at Newmarket and
Noble streets. The child was taken to
the Roosevelt Hospital. He had been
playing around the sidewalk and fell
under the animal's hoofs.
District Attorney of New
York and Republican Can
didate for Governor Denies
Charges.
NEW YORK, Oct. S. District Attorney
Charles S. Whitman today Inscribed
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt's name In the
Ananias Club by categorically denying the
charges made In a political speech yes
terday by the Colonel to tho effect that
Whitman was a mere puppet of Charles
F. Murphy, nnd that Whitman had
ardently sought the Progressive nomina
tion for Governor.
"I will dispose of the Colonel's charges
by Just four answers, as he seems to have
made his attack In four divisions," said
the Republican candidate for Governor.
"There are just four things that Roose
vtlt charges. He nays that I am a tool
of Murphy and Barnes. My answer to
that Is that It Is not true.
"The second charge Is that I promised
him not to run for Governor If he would
support me for Mayor. I answer that by
aajlng that I do jot recall tho ccad
wordB of the conversation It took place
a j ear and a half ago. It Is possible
that he did sav to me. 'If we Progressives
support you for Mayor, we do not want
you to run for (!ovc-jor and btat us
I can easily understand now that might
be distorted. Whether I did or did not
promise that, I would have promised If
he had asked It
"Mr. Mitchell, Mr. McAneny and my
self all agreed that If elected Mayor we
would not desert ttyit office for the Gov
ernorship or any tither offloe.
"Mr. Roosevelt's third charge Is that
I sought the Progressive nomination for
the Governorship. My answer is that I
did not, and that If I had sought It I could
have had It
"The fourth charge I will answer by
saying that I did not tell Rooeevelt that
I voted for him for President.
"I shall have something more to say
on the general subject from the platform
later, but I maintained from the first that
I wanted the Republican nomination, but
would have welcomed outside and Inde
pendent support for both myself and the
ticket."
MODERN DANCINO
CHAS. J. COLL'S
Corner 38th and Market Streets
Beginners' and Dancers' Class
In the Modern Dances
Tuesday & Friday, $i Per Month
Polite Assemblies, Mon. and Sat.
Watch This Column 'for the
Opening of Our Branch School,
4oth and Market Streets
Our Method. Our Exprti. Our Pupils all reo.
ent modtrn dinclnr It should bo taurht
TUB C ELLWOOD CAnPE.STER STUdIo
U33 CHESTNUT ST tumu
sNTtCTwmwiiiiwritwiiwmw
mHttS$R&jgrc
Maximum Heat
Minimum Cost
R. S. Wallace Tells of Lieu
tenants Who Have Lost
Comfortable Berths and
Even Their Rank.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Oct. 6 -Failure
to enforce nntl-elgarettc smoking laws
and other statutes for the protection of
Juvenile morals has coil more than one
police lieutenant n berth very much to
his liking, and sent some of them down
the ladder a rung or two, Roy Smith Wal
lace, of Philadelphia, secretary of the
Pennsvlvanla Society to Pfolect Children,
told thi American Humano Association
here today.
"Things have changed In Philadelphia,"
ho said, "flute a popular uprising pro
duced the Blankcnburg regime.
"There was a time when we received
llttto co-operation from the police, when
politics Intervened. We even have trouble
now In Isolated cases, where lieutenants
are not In full sympathy With our work
or whose friends may be affected, "When
we encounter such Instances wo ascer
tain all ot tho facta .and submit them
to Director Porter, In this way more
than one lieutenant ha been shifted or
even demoted In the last three yearn."
D. C. Johnstone, of the Vlneland Train
Ing School for Defective Children, divided
subnormals Into three grades, Idiots. Im
beciles and mnnlacs, who frequently
manifest little surface Indication of men
tal deficiency. It Is these, howover, who
arc breeding a race of defectives', he
said. He said he could not recommend
sterilization.
Arthur W. Tov&ne, superintendent of
the Brooklyn Children's Society, said
there was great need for standardization
of statistics becnuso statistics frequently
lied. Dr. Edward llaker, of Louisville,
said thnt 00 per cent of the jotitha who
deserted from the navy lacked sense of
patriotism because of blunted sensi
bilities due to rxcesslve clgnrettd smok
ing when joung.
Favors Purchase ot Montlcello
WASHINGTON, Oct (5 President Wil
son's tacit O K. has been pliced on the
proposed plan for the Government to pur
chnso Montlcello, Thomas Jefferson's
home, It beconfp known officially todaj
He la not taking a hand, however. In tho
movement to make Stontlcello a. Bummer
"Whlto Hourc "
MANY SEE JUDGE WOOLLY
TAKE OATH IN U. S. COURT
Delaware Jurist on Appellate IBeneH
for the Third Circuit. j
Judge Victor B. Woolly, former ludge
of the county court of "Wilmington, Pt.J
who was appointed by President "Wilson
last summer to fill the vacanoy oil tre
behch of the United States Appellate
Court for the Third Circuit, which slle
In this city, caused by the resignation of
President Judge Gray, was sworn In to
day In tho Post Ofllce Building.
Tho official oath of ofllco was admin
late red by Frceldent Judge Bufllngton.
Tho ceremony, which was brief and for
mal, was witnessed by more than ft
hundred lawyers and Judge) of the, Penri
sylvanla and Delaware HArs.
When the new Appellate Judge took
his seat tho regular list of appeals for
the October cessions was called. Among
the nnpeals of public Interest to be
henrd Is the case of tho Wclsbach Light
ing Company, which recovered a verdict
against tho city under a contract for
street lighting Tho city had made cer
tain deductions for alleged violations of
the contract, but the company succeeded
in getting a verdict. Assistant City
Solicitor Edgar XV Lank submitted "a
voluminous brief of argument to sustain
what ho contended were errors In the
lower court's finding against the cllyk
The suit wns trlpd In the United Slates
District Court as the parties In tho case
are Incorporated In different States.
tunifi?
No Smoke
Buy Reading Anthracite from Your Dealer
The Philadelphia and Reading Coal & Iron Company
General Office, Reading Terminal
Store Opens 8,30 A. M.
WANAMAKER'S
Store Closes 5.80 P. M.
iRW
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nasiKssssffi
SassSiaX-hJUiSa:
I JiP II I r
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g The Grand Organ Plays Tomorrow at 9, 11 and 5:15
If Youn Have a Friend
ho Has
"W,
TrTi0 TF fifi iHHKi
a jrnaeo Jror Jiw or Jioiree I ears
Ask Him a Question
Ask him what kind of plaoo or playerp!am!o is safest
to buy one of the new, hastily const racted kind, or one
of the old, famous kind.
Iff he IS a FRIEND he will tell yoiii that
Old Stemdard Naiinnies 2nn tUie PDaurao World
Are Safest
Iff he has had his piano or player-piano for two or
three years, then he has had it long" enotug'h to be glad,
if it is one of the old reliable kind, or Song enough to be
sorry, if it is one of the nameless kind.
The great safe names in the American piano world
can be counted on yoor fingers.
And of these names, five are in this Wanamaker
advertisement, and none of these five is in any other
advertisement printed in Philadelphia.
Upright PlayerPlanos
SGHOMACKER-ANaELUS
$850 and SIOO0
EMERSON-ANQELUS .... $750
LINDEMAN-ANQELUS .... $585
LINDEMAN PLAYER-PIANO
$395 and up
And the Celebrated KNABE-
ANOELUS $1000
KNABE STODDARD -AMPICO,
Electric Motor, Automatic
Expression Control, Player-P-ano
$1200
Grand PlayerPianos
KNABE-ANQELUS GRAND . , $650
SCHOMACKER-ANQ6LUS
GRAND .... $1250 and $1500
EMERSON-ANQELUS GRAND . $1050
CH1CKERINQ . . . $500 and $550
SCrSOMACKER . . $400, $425, $450
EMERSON $325 to $390
LINDEMAN $220 to $295
And the Celebrated KNABE
$500 and $550
Grand Pianos
CHICKERING . . . $675 to $.200
SCHOMACKER . . . $650 to $1400
EMERSON $600
LINDEMAN $550
And the Celebrated KNABE
$700 to SI 200
Upright Player-Pianos
CHICKERING-ANGELUS . . $1000
CHICKERING STODDARD-AM-PICO,
Electric Motor, Auto
matic Expression Control,
Player-Piano $1200
Any of these fine instruments may be bought by
making a small payment at the time of purchase.
(Second-Floor)
:
JOHN WANAMAKER
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