r
CHICAGO TAKES UP
PROBLEM OF WINTER
! WORK FOR THE POOR
City Marketing Commission
Evolves Plan for Reducing
Stress Caused by Lack of
Employment.
CHtCAdO, Oct. 7. Co-operatlntr with
various charity orgnnlzntlons, tlio City
OJnrlctlne Commission, which has touch
ed the problem of the unemployed In Its
campaign for municipal markets, has
formulated a program for handling the
labor problem this winter, and has sent
It to the Chamber of Commorco and
leading cmployeis of lubor for ap
proval. Tho marketing commission suggests
that before winter sets In tho city tako
a definite stand against being made tho
dumping ground of thousands of floaters
xvho drift Into Chicago every fall to
spend tho winter. It believes that If the
city and employers alike announce that
residents of Chicago will bo preferred In
tho place of men through tho winter
months, this movement will bo checked.
Big employers aro urged to aid the
workers during tho winter months by
putting employes on half-pay, Instead of
rutting their forces In two, If business
conditions mako any reductions neces
sary. They are further urged to give
preference to married men, or those sup
porting dependents, If lopping names off
tho pay roll becomes necessary.
Department atoies nnd factories em
ploying girls are asked to retain girls
who must support themselves In prefer
ence to those who are seeking work to
earn "pin monpy." The situation among
tho working girls, the commission de
clared, demands particular attention.
As tho first step In carrying out this
programme, the commission suggested
that all big employers subii,,, "jreful es
timates of the number of employes they
believe they must dlschnrgo January 1,
It they are convinced reductions In work
ing forces must bo made. With this data
on hand, tho commission proposes to es
tablish a municipal employment ex
change, and mnkp Immcdl.itc effoits to
secure work for perons who may find
themselves without Jobs during the win
ter. ROOSEVELT SILENT ON DEAL
Malces No Answer to Charges of Un
derstanding' With Murphy.
ALBANY, Oct. V. Theodore HooEevolt.
fit a packed meeting In Odd Fellows Hall
last night, finished up a day of speech
making In Hudson River cities, Including
Kingston, Hudson, CatsklU, Chatham and
Troy. With Frederick M. Davenpoit, the
Progiesslve candidate for Governor, ho
arrived at the Albany hall from Troy at
10 o'clock.
Jlr. Roosevelt continued to turn the
brunt of hlo attacks on William Harnes
and Charles S. Whltmnn, but paid little
attention to either Churles F. Murphy
or Governor Glynn.
He mado no attempt to answer the
charge of Republican organization men,
appearing In an Albany afternoon parer.
that theio was a bi-partisan combine
between the Democrats and Progressives
resulting In the selection last winter by
the I-eglslature of Homer D. Call, a Pro
gressive, as State Treasurer. He declared,
however, that Jlr. Ilarnes had played Into
tho hands of tho Democratic party.
"Mr. Barnes," he said, 'calls tho Pro
gressives Democratic aids, but I charge
thut ho hlms-olf is tho greatest asset to
tho Democratic party in tho nation. Ho
savs ho Is shocked at the Progressives,
yet ho has Just nominated Mr. Whitman
fer Governor, who one year ago accepted
tho Murphy nomination for District At
torney of N'mv York nnd thereby became
great Tamany asset.
"Lot Mr. Barnes ponder In sackcloth
rchd ashes on these deeds of his, nnd
then let hlrt retract nnythlng else ho
may have to sny about any other man
as an nld to the Democratic party."
Mr. Roosevelt Mid that the men who
at tho primary voted for Harvey D. Hln
man, In tho Republican party, and John
A Hennessy. in tho Democrats party,
K'ero in sympathy with the Progressive
movement, nnd ho criticised both those
candidates for not continuing the fight
after the primary.
Senator Davenport hailed Roosevelt as
the man elected by former Governor
Hughes to carry on tho fight In this State
that he had begun.
PENROSE AND L0RIMER
AS "HEAVENLY TWINS"
So Characterized by A. Mitchell
Palmer In Speech at Lancaster.
LANCASTER. Pa., Oct. 7.-Senator Pen
rose and William Lorimcr, who was
Jected from his sent In tho United States
Senate, were "shown up" and compared
ns "Heavenly Twins" nnd both declnred
guilty of party "bossism" by tho revcral
speakers at a meeting which crowded the
Lancaster County Courthouse Inst night;
more than 1000 nttended, nnd nmong tho
speakers were Vance C. McCormlck, A.
Mltehell Palmer and Henry C. Nlles.
Mr. Palmer In Ifls nddress charged Sen
ator Penrose with deliberately arrnylng
himself at nil times with dishonest meth
ods In political affairs, and called upon
him to defend, if he could, the vote which
he cast In 1911 to keep Lorlmer In the
Senate. Tho Democratic senatorial can-
uiuuiu a ouHiuini; uenunciuuon came as
n fitting climax to the statement that
Penrose typified the opposite to Repub
licanism. Mr. McCormlck spoke of the extrava
gance at the State Capitol. A feature
of the meeting was the speech delivered
by Henry C. Nlles, of York, long prom
inently Identified with Independent po
litical movement, who declared that ho
would support the Democratic ticket for
the first time. He based his decision
on the fact "that the Wilson Administra
tion has brought about most deslrablo
reforms, which Theodore Roosevelt, the
greatest Independent Republican leader,
had striven for, but which he had failed
to accomplish as leader of tho boss-ridden
Republican party."
"PUT PENROSE OUT"
local Optionists Indicate Method of
Gaining Their Object.
SCRANTON. Pa., Oct. 7.-When the
Ttev. C. F. Swift, leader of the local op
tion forces, asked 8W delegates attend
ing the State convention of the Pennsyl
vania Sunday School Association how
they expected to get local option thoy
teplled
"I'ut Penrose out."
Tho convention continues today. Min
isters from different parts of Pennsjl
anla ate attending the convention.
Progressive Chairman Resigns
SYRACUSE. N. Y. Oct. 7.-Dlsap-rolnied
because Colonel Theodora Roose
velt did not agree to run for Governor
v"i ihe Progressive ticket, Horace S.
ni klnson, chairman of tho Progressive
C""itv Committee has resigned la favor
c, Ollcs IL BtUlwell.
EVENING
M'NICHOLANDVAREOFFTO
KENTUCKY RACES TOGETHER
Politicians Think They May Decide
on Dark Horse for Mayor.
Politicians along tho Itlalto said to
day that they were somewhat mystified
by tho actions of Senator McNIchol and
Senator Vnro. They saw tho two leaders
Jump Into an automobile In front of tho
Lincoln Building nnd start .ostensibly on
a long auto trip.
This action of the two Senators, who,
not tong ago, woro trying to effect each
other's decapitation, started tongues
wagging. But ordinary surprise turned
to amusement when It was learned that
the automobile, after swerving around
City irall, stopped at Broad Street Sta
tion. There tho two nirn lumned out
nnd lan hurriedly up the steps of tho
Market street entrance. It was noticed,
too, that they carried their own grips.
Subsequently It was learned by nn In
quisitive politician that the two leaders
boarded a train for Lexington, Ky.
Those of prophetic turn of mind soy
that while the Senators will see the races
at Lexington nnd may hnvo tho pleasure
of seeing n McNIehol thoroughbred come
first under the wire, tho real object of
their trip Is to pick a dark horso for the
mayoralty nomination. No matter what'
rendezvous thoy selected In the past, even
though It wcro n hundred miles from
Philadelphia, Information always camo
out about their meetings.
So, en a rushing railroad train, with
comfortable surroundings, they enn talk
and plan In peace. Upon their return
tho politicians on tho inside expect to
receive word to get busy,
LITTLE BEFOGGED POSITION
OF BRUMBAUGH AND PENROSE
Bev. R. W. Miller Gives Different
Version of Conference.
The declaration that Doctor Brumbaugh
was in nlllancQ with Penrose and tho
Republican machine before the primaries,
which was mado by R. M. Little In a
speech nt Lebanon on Monday night,
was refuted yestorday by the Rev. Dr.
llufus W. Miller, a leading minister of
tho Reformed Church, nnd secretary of
the Sundny School Board nnd of the Board
of Publication of that denomination.
Doctor Miller was named by Mr. Llttlo
as one of those who attended the con
ference at the Eellevuc-Stratford where
nn effort was made to have Doctor Brum
baugh run on the same ticket with Mr.
Dlmmlck Instead of Senator Penrose.
Doctor Brumbit.gh's refusal to do this
Jlr. Little Interpreted no proof that ho
'wib In alliance with Penrose.
Doctor Miller agrees that pait of what
Mr. Little said was true, but In some of
the statements, he says, Mr. Little be
foggpd the position of Doctor Brumbaugh.
Doctor Miller says thut Doctor Brum
baugh Is unbosscd, anil that In- Is a man
who will stand on his own feet, and that
thrro was nothing brought out at the
conference In the Bcllevuc-Stratfoul to
Indicate that ho was tied to Cenrose.
DR. BRUMBAUGH WILL SPEAK
AT YORK FAIR TOMORROW
Record Crowd Expected if Weather
Conditions Permit.
YORK, Pa., Oct. 7. Rain put a damper
on the annual county fair today nnd sev
oral thousand visitors spent their time
viewing the Inside exhibits. Tho large
midway presented a marked contrast to
yefctcrdny, but the shell men nnd other
concession holders nre In good spirits and
expect business will thrive tomorrow and
Friday. If weather conditions permit, the
fair will bo In full swing nt night tho
rest of tho week, with displays of fire
works, balloon ascensions and other spo
clal features. ,
An exhibit nttrnctlng much attention Is
tho "safety first" display by the Penn
sylvania Depaitmont of Labor nnd In
dustry. While the York County Woman's Suf
fri'te Party Is waging nn nctlve cam
paign for equal suffrage. Miss Kmlllne
P It, of Philadelphia, and other olllcers
i.f tho Pennsylvania Antl-Suffrngo Asso
ciation, have quarters nearby nnd nre
vigorous in their opposition. Tomorrow
will bo the big day of tho fair, when
Doctor Brumbaugh, tho Republican nomi
nee for Governor, nnd other prominent
Republicans will discuss, tho Issues in the
coming election.
SPEAKERS NOT ASSIGNED FOR
THIS STATE BY DEMOCRATS
Congressional Committee Awaiting
Word From Pennsylvania Lenders.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 7. Plans for tho
Democratic campaign In tho eastern
States wcro developed Informally today
at a conference between Representative
Doremus, chairman of tho Democratic
Congressional Committee, and J. P. Tu
multy, secretary to the President.
Secretnry of Commerce Redfleld anrt
Secretary of tho Trenoury McAdoo will
make speeches In New York, nad may
also be assigned to several cities In Penn
sylvania. No definite plans for tho ap
pearance of any Cabinet officers In Penn
sylvania have yet been made, with the
exception of Secretary of Labor Wilson,
who Is expected to make an extensive
stumping State tour thero.
Secretary of State Bryan probably will
not speak In New York or Pennsylvania,
but will devoto himself entirely to the
Middle West.
The Democratic Congressional Commit
tee Is now awaiting word from the Penn
sylvania Stato Committee as to what as
signments of speakers will be required
In the State Representative Rouse, of
Kentucky, in charge of tho speakers, sub
committee of tho congressional commit
tee, eays ho has made no plans for tho
Pennsylvania campaign so far, and will
mako none until ha hears from the State
committee.
PINCH0T AT WILKES-BARRE
Calls Penrose an Economic as Well
as Moral Issue.'
WILKEJs-BARRn, Pa., Oct. 7. Glfford
Pinchot. Washington party candidate for
United States Senator, spent last night
here, and today he conferred with J. C.
Harvey, county chairman; William Tomp
kins, a Progressive leader, and David 51.
Rosscr, former county chairman. Ho re
mained here until 10 o'clock this morn
ing, nnd several of the Progressives again
visited him. He left for Scranton.
In a statement issued here, Pinchot
said:
"You can quote me as saying that Pen
rose is an economic as well as a moral
Issue. This is something higher than a
party fight. Penrose, more than any
other political figure, represents that
mngnato system of government which
serves the corporations rather than the
people, both at Harrlsburg and at Wash
ington, which we have been fighting for
years, and Pennsylvania cannot hope to
secure advanced legislation of benefit to
the poople until Penrose Is defeated "
Higardlng the registration In Philadel
phia. Pinchot said-
"The registration figures are one of the
most favorable things that have occurred
us yet In the campaign, because they
show that the antl-Penroa enrolment
Is on the increase, especially In Philadel
phia Again. I think that proportionately
when the registration Is compared with
the vote as shown in former Philadelphia
elections, the machine majority vote in
Philadelphia has been so cut down that
with the admitted majority in other parts
the State I feel certain of winning"
TTCTmER-PHlLADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, OQTOBtiK
UNCLE SAM IS CHEF
FOR POOR AUSTRIANS
STRANDED IN LONDON
Embassy Conducts Cafe for
Emperor Joseph's Subjects
Only, and 2000 Had Gou
lash Free Last Week.
LONDON, Oct. T.
Through Chandler Hnle, who Is in
charge of the Austrian branch of tho
American Embassy, tho United States
Government has gono Into tho restaurant
bilslness in London.
Mr. Halo has opened nn eating house
near Charing Cross, which, though
patronized only by Austrlans nnd Hun
gailnns, served more than 2000 meals last
week.
Tho nuulnt feature of Undo Sam's latest
diplomatic departure Is, while tho restaur
ant l entirely under tho Jurisdiction of
Mr. Hale, ns Ambassador Pago's repre
sentative, It Is capitalized by the Austro
Itungarhin Contingent Fund, left by
Count Monsdorff, when ho left England,
and foods nre served freo to nil of Em
peror Francis Joseph's subjects.
Having lunched thero onee himself, Mr.
Unto speaks as an expert when he says
It hns every restaurant In town beaten
for Hungarian goulash.
Tho nctual management of the establish
ment is In charge of a Hungarian couple,
who ran a small lunchroom thero boforo
the war, and who, assisted by several
of their country women, nro eager to re
lievo distress among Austro-Hungnrlans.
Last week WJI breakfasts, 103S dinners
nnd W0 suppers were served gratlB. Mr.
Hnle's Idea In starting the restaurant wns
to feed Austilans and Hungarians under
ono loof. rather than give each money
to buy food Individually. Tho plan has
proved more economical.
U. S. MUSTOPPOSE
PIRATICAL BRITISH,
SAYS BERLIN PAPER
American-German Trade
Will Be Wiped Out Un
less Security Is Provided,
It Adds.
BERLIN. Oct. 7.
Tho newspaper Vosslcho Zeltung In dis
cussing the effect of the war upon Ameri
can commerce calls upon the United
States to provide safeguards for United
States trade with Germany so that It may
not be wiped out. The newspaper says:
"The returns of enmmerco of the Unit
ed Slates for August show how far com
morco Is affected by the war, or better,
ty tho English mothods of warfare. Tho
American Importations amounted to $120.
3!'9.fKKl against $137,631,000 In August, 1013.
The decrease was only $8,000,000, but the
eportatlons fell off from JISO.900,000 to
$nO,33S,000, this decrcaso being $77,500,000 or
40 per cent. Tho balance wns changed
from surplus exportatlons of 150,000,000 In
August, 1013, to the present surplus of
$10,000,000 In Importations The result for
American trado Is dangerous on account
of tho damago to producers. For In
stance, take tho caso of cotton In the
United States. By the stagnation of ex
ports the normal balnnco of trade has
boen upset. America needs a surplus of
exportation, not Importation.
"Germany buys from America goods
worth about $1,500,000,000 every year nnd
would continue to tnko the greater part
of these exportatlons in war time if pri
vate property enjoyed tho suine protection
In nnval warfare It does on land.
"England has resisted such a rule (pro
x Idlng for safe commerce) and constant
ly Is violating tho international laws of
naval warfare. Tho English press Is en
deavoring to sot tho blame for this dam
ago to commerce upon the German Em
peror, the so-called 'War Lord.' In fact
though the Americans enn thank the Brit
ish 'pirates' for tho Injuries suffered. Tho
only remedy for America to preserve tho
greater part of her necessary commerce
wiin ucrmany and to restoro tho balance
of trado is to create security against
tho piratical ways of England."
150,000 LEFT TO RELATIVES
Will of Miss Rebecca Gibson Admit
ted to Probate Today.
The $150,000 estate of Miss Rebecca Gib
son, who died ut tho Aldlno Hotel, Sep
tember 25, Is divided among her two
sls.ters, Mary G. Grosholz nnd Ellen J.
Sibley, and a number of nieces and
nephews, according to tho will admitted
to probate today. The Fidelity Trust
Cunp.iny Is named executor.
The Presbyterian Church of French
town, N. J., will receive a $500 bequest
from tho ?C00O estate of Anna C. Woe
man, lato of 3442 North Broad street.
The balance of the estato Is bequeathed
to relatives.
Among the other, wills probated today
nre thoso of John Gross, formerly of
Philadelphia, whose death occurred In
Detiolt. Mich., estnto, $13,700; Etmlra V.
Dltman. who died In the Women's
Homeopathic Hospital, J12.G00; William D.
Markce, Presbyterian Hospital, 4250;
Fannie Block, 4002 Parkslde avenue, $3730.
MRS. GERRY WILL CAMPAIGN
Washington Mntron Will Visit Vot
ers' Homes in Husband's Behalf.
WASHINGTON. Oct 7 -Mrs Peter
Goelet Geary, who Is called on of Wash
ington's most beautiful matrons, has left
for Rhode Island, where she will aid the
campaign of her husband for Congress.
Mrs. Gerry has spent much time study
ing the political situutlon in Rhode
Island She will not mako public speeches,
but will visit the homes of tho voters.
October Outings
Mountain
THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS
Autumn Leaf Eicundun
MAUCH CHUNK
& SWITCHBACK
Special Tralm I-oto
ICcudli- Terminal . . .
7,30 A. M.
en rn round trip
$.W TICKETS
Good Special Trains Only
ALLEGHENY FOR BRUMBAUGH
Speaker Alter Says Republican Can
didate Will Have rjreat Majority.
Dr. Martin G. Btumbatigh, Republican
nominee for Governor, according to
George E. Alter, Speaker of the last.
House of Representatives, will sweep Al
legheny County with a large majority.
"Wherever Doctor Brumbaugh goes ho
makes a tremendous Impression," Bald
Mr. Alter today. "Not only will I soy
that Doctor Brumbaugh will carry Alle
gheny County, hut I'll guarantee that my
Legislative 'District, which was carried
by Dlmmlck against Penrose In the pri
maries, wili glvo the 'Schoolmaster' a
most gratifying majority."
AUTOS JOIN GUNS
IN GRII SYMPHONY
ON BATTLEFIELDS
Paradise Slain Warriors'
Lot, Belief of Sengalese,
Idol of the French Troops.
r
By WILLIAM O. SHEPHERD'
SOISSONS, Oct. 7.
For five days a photographer and myself
have eat In this llttlo town waiting. Wo
nre at the battle front because we stum
bled on It. I did not know that I was
at tho front until Informed by a French
"We'll go back," wo explained. "Wo
don't want to go to the front."
"But you ore nt tho front now," tho
officers explained. "You can't go back
now. You will have to stay hero until the
tactical situation has chnnged."
And here we must stny, pledged not to
reveal the namo of tho town or nny de
tails of the lighting. Day nfter day, hour
after hour, nutomoblles have been passing
the little house where I live, en routo to
ono quarter of tho battlficld or nnother.
Thoy enrry soldiers to tho front and bring
back dead nnd wounded. They transport
supplies, food and ammunition.
And above all, this nolso nnd distraction
tho pitiless, persistent roar of cannon con
tinues, always, without Intermission .
"When the facts aro known nbout this
battle," said nn oinccr to me, "It will go
down In history as tho most terrific and
costly artillery duel that human beings
have over fought."
The scenes about here almost defy de
scription. A priest has Just led four men,
caught pilfering from dead bodies on the
battlefield, to tho place whero they are
to bo shot. A hugo Gorman, a magnifi
cent specimen of manhood, who camo Into
tho French lines as a spy becauso his
olllcers were desperately In need of In
formation as to the position of French
troops, has Just been nrrcsted. How he
ever expected to got his information back
to hfs chiefs I cannot lm.tginc. As I
looked at him I realized how much moro
bravo a spy must be than an ordinary
soldier. I think ho must have resign',
himself to a spy's death before ho left tho
Gorman lines, because, when ho was held
up aro street corner, ho looked over tho
heads of his captora as If ho were only
nn onlooker.
"He'll cuddlo up at the foot of a stono
wall pretty soon," said a soldier.
The Jlttle boys of tho town fight bat
tles themselves, using chestnuts as am
munition. They throw tho big nuts with
all of their stiongth. nnd I have seen
them throw stones In their excitement.
Ono llttlo fellow fought with his scalp
laid open. Tho wnr game has hypnotized
them. Their Idols nro tho black Songa-
leso troops. Thoy know that a Sengalese
would rather dlo In battle than In bed
because ho bollovcs that tho best corner
of heaven Is saved for the men who are
killed In action. Tho French officers
ngreo with the boys In their liking.
"I wish I could believe about heaven
as they do," one said to me.
Stumbling on tho front is really no
fun. It makes every one angry, although
you sco nothing. But tho olllcers tell
you that you are going to run away nnd
tell the Germans what you have seen. I
don't know any Germans at II over
here. The officers told me there was a
military movement nnd I saw troops mov
ing. But If I did get hold of n Ocrman
who would listen to mo all I could tell
him would be that I had see some sol
diers, and I'm sure that tho Germans
know by this time that there aro such
things as French and English soldiers.
Baby Girl for Mrs. Churchill
LONDON, Oct. 7. A daughter was born
today to Mrs. Winston Spencer Churchill,
wife of the First Lord of the Admiralty.
Mother and child are doing well, It Is
stated.
WjVC-wl
PURE
I? FRESH PAINT
Em r t' .rrW1
m jocsevewem
From the front porch of a dwelling
to the inside and out of an entire
factory, Kuehnle is equipped to han
dle the work thoroughly, promptly
and economically, And any work we
do we guarantee to satisfyl
nie
Painting and Decorating
Oct Our Estimate First
Both Phones ; 28 S. 16th St.
ttPTEL DENNIS
ATLANTIC CITY N.J.
IN AUTUMN
J'rovldes a iftarm of iguifort ana cat
aratdit ibara tcrlitlc environment that
haj ublihed It as an Ueal aeaahom
home Directly on tho ocean front.
Capacity 600.
W.U.TKH J nczny.
and Seashore
EVERY SUNDAY
TO
Atlantic City
Ocean City
Sea Isle City
Stone Harbor
Wildwood or
Cape May
Special Train Lraie OliMtnut St, and
South St. IVrrln 7 30 A. JJ.
ROUND TRIP SI. 00
TAKE FOOD, SAYS HAYWOOD
I. W Wi Organizer Calls Chicago
Fine Field for His Propaganda
CHICAGO, Oct. 7. William D. Hay
wood, orgnrllzor of the Industrial Work
ers of the World, arrived In Chldngo to
day, looked over the town, declared It "a
splendid fleld for I. W. W. propaganda
Just now," and announced his Intention
of staying here nt least long enough to
start activities.
"What Is tho best way?" ho repeated
when asked. "Well, It Is for thoso un
employed men to march down South
Water street and take yes, take nil tho
food they need. Tho men arrested will
be given food nnd Bholter Just what they
need. This Is going to be the hardest
winter we over had In tho United States."
BANKER'S TRAGIC DEATH
Teller of Penn National, of Reading,
Believed to bo a Suicide.
READING, Pa.. Oct. 7.-Tho dead body
of James L. Babb, teller of tho I'cnn
National Bank, was found on the Mount
Penn boulevard early this morning. Death
was from shooting. It Is "believed to be
a caso of suicide.
Several months ago another teller of
this bank, William E. Gchry, was sen
tenced to ilvo years In tho Eastern Peni
tentiary for .a defalcation. Gchry ac
cused Kmll Gcrstcl, n cafe proprietor, of
benefiting by the defalcation. Gerstel was
tried and acquitted. About J25.O0O was In
volved In this case.
RUSH READING OF NEW CODE
ItB Presentation to Delaware Legis
lature About Half Finished.
DOVER, Del., Oct. 7.-The reading of
tho revised cod'e, tho enactment of
which caused tho Delaware General As
sembly to be called In special cession by
Governor Miller, has been about half
finished. Floor leaders In tho two
blanches agreed this morning to rush tho
final volumes, so that tho concluding
chapters may bo read before Friday
night.
Tills program will permit next week to
bo used In a discussion of the code and
three new laws, ono (of which deals with
election of United States Senators.
E
Women's
$1,50 Gloves
$1
One-clatn enne; P X. M.
Fpwn j KtiRlInh Ihumhi ,
Imported slilns nnd best
American make. Tan,
white anil hlnelc.
rmsT n.oori. stii
STREET SID12
Market
IN OVJt BIG RESTAURANT
Jvvvvvvvivvtvfcvvvivwvvvvvaavvvvvvvvvvvvvivvvv
October
jSale of
Xi"ic, Handsome Textures
This Special Event,
Many of these beautiful materials
r a b
soaring price and increasing scarcity
SI Black Peau m
Very Special Value, 35 Inches Wide.
Serviceable black silks for waists
and dresses with rich, soft, medium
lustre.
$1 White Cache-C(DU
mere de Soie . 3)o3
32 inches wide. An ideal washable
fabric fine, smooth glove finish.
SS5fin Safin fi'Pno
1.25
f Cloth
Double-width, all silk nuality in
j fashionable new fall colors, also
i black.
$1.75 Black Satin $ nc
Charmeuse iLd
Double-width. Special lot of
these $.ry stylish dress silks,
with rich, soft lustre.
i4VA.VVViVWV.t'lVVV'WVXXl.XX-.'VVXX-,Wt.V'..VVVaV''VV'VV1.'VVWVVVVVX-VV1VVV'!
Sale of Winter
Women's Silk - and
Underwear, Each
Wool
$1 mill $l.r.O Vnlum I Itlliliril VcnIm, I'nnts mid Tlislit
Rvery garment lianil-flnislieu the famous riirrst A1IIN
brand All (leulrcd shapes and tho most seahon.iljl
wHfrhtH.
Boys' and Misses' 65c UNION
SUITS
Fleocn lined and cotton ribbed. Manufacturers.' wliirht
Imperfections llojs' natural color; missed' puie white
i
Ostrich Feathers
Dry Cleaned and Curled
Old plumes and paradise made ovor in
tho latest styles.
Best of Work and .Moderate Prices
We Trim All Hats Free of Charge
Smart
Tricorn
Hats of
Velvet
Exceptional $3.00 Value
Tine, black silk vel
vet in assortment,
including a fctj lo that
will becom Ugly
frame every face
One Mle Sketched.
They'll make up
charmingly into tai
lored or dressy milli
ner at but very lit
tle expenditure.
Other Specials t'
HATS AND TRIMMINGS
Velvet Dress Hats
$2.98 and $3.98
I'ltra-faslilonable models made of fine
black silk velvet.
OSTItll II KHIXtJH lUMlS-In black,
white and cululy
98c, $1.49, S1.98 and $2.19
FIRST FLOOR, NORTII
L98
ra
a LIT UUOTIir.HS
7, 1914.
WHISKY AND BEER TAX
PROMISES HOT FIGHT
Liquor Question the Overshadowing
One in Framing War Revenue Bill.
WASHINGTON, Oct, 7. - Whether
whisky shall be tasted higher and whether
whisky and beer shall bear tho burden
of the "war tax" were tho questions to
day promising tho bitterest contest be
tween tho 8ennto and House on the
emergency revenue legislation.
The "liquor question" overshadowed tho
entire tax bill situation. Strong opposi
tion Is certain in the House to tho In
crease In taxes on beer to $1.75 a barrel
nnd flvo cents a gallon on rectified
spirits, adopted by tno Senate Democrats
In caucus late last nlgnt. wncn inc oiu
was in the House, Democratic leaders,
after a hard fight, succeeded In exempt
ing whisky from further taxation. The
Prohibitionists nro nlso ngalnst the tax.
Meeting nt 10 o'clock today tho Senate
Democratic caucus made haste to com
plete and report the bill today. Elimina
tion of tho House tax of two cents a
gallon on gasoline, extensions of Spanish
war Btamp tnxes to patent medicines and
cosmetics, reduction of tho tax bank cap
ital from J2 to Jt n thousand, and tho beer
and whisky tax changes left tho bill
almost complete by the caucus today.
RACE HORSE ON MONUMENT
Ono of Several Figures on Shaft In
New York Cemetery.
NEW YOItK, Oct 7.-A raised statuo
of Tho Abbott, a famous trotting horso.
Is ono of several figures that surmount
an unusual monument that has been
erected In Calvary Cemetery by John J.
Scannell, cx-FIre Commissioner of Now
York nnd a member of Tammany Hall
for many years, to his brother, Florenco
Scannell, who was killed In a polltlcil
row In December, 1S59.
Tho monument Is on a tall granite
base, which Is surmounted by a llfo-slze
figure of Florence Scannell. A baH-rcllef
presentation of John J. Scannell and hlo
family seated at a table appears on one
side of tho shnft, Mr. Scannell reading
from a book. On the other sldo Is the
figure of tho rnco horso. A third Is left
blank for Mr. Scnnncll's epitaph after his
death. Florence Scnnnell's name, date of
birth and date of his death nre on tho
fourth side Ho was killed In a saloon
owned by John Thomas Donohuc, who
was killed by John J. Scannell threo years
later.
.STORE OPENS S.30 A. M. AND CLOSES AT 5.30
FIATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE
Eighth
Filbert
nEST OF EVERYTHING AT LOWEST
for Fall and Wnier
and Offering a
in a of One -
are imported we are giving you advantage of our savings, despite the
WtlMM
BV
i l
$5.50 Black J 2 ihO
Chiffon Velvets "
Exceptional Value 42 Inches
Wide.
French chiffon dress velvet,
with fine pure silk pile.
FIRST FLOOR, SOUTH
Underwear and Hosiery Continues
69c
Silk - Boot Stockings, OQ
Splendid 50c Grade 7 C
Wom.'ii'n Full-fashinni-d with hlprh-splii-pd hfels
iloulila sides, rrinfotcf-d carter tnpa. Black only
Manufai-turors' Mii,ht imperfections
Women's 2oc and
Fibre Silk Stockings
39c
Well fashioned highly lustrous Have spliced too
and heel, reinforced garter top. Slight imperfections
Ml black
FIFt.ST
jf twt vmmmu vtvt vv-vww-vvvvvv. w
Women's and Misses' Apparel
r r
S '' onderful Range of A eiy Styles ; All Moderately
Priced.
Women's Handsome $70 7C
$37.50 Suits . .Ly.ld
Sketch Shows One of the Three Dressy
Models. With Smart Little Bolero Jacket af
Fur Cloth Over the Long-Skirted Russian
Coat. Copy of an Imported Style.
These suits aro tnilored from broadcloth
and cheviot in black, navy and tho richest
shades of brown, green or Holland blue.
They are all combined with rich fur cloth
and beautifully silk lined. These are suits
for the dressiest Winter occasions.
Women's & Misses' $1 C CiA
$22.50 Dresses .... O . O U
Charming Neiv Arrivals in Serge Combined
With Velvet.
These are in dark brown, blue and black, in
Redinifote effect bound with braid and finished
with high-standing collar, also a loosely tied
sash in front.
Women's & Misses'
S25TnnCnate . . !
$25 Top Coals
Practical and dreS V stvlas in
boucls, cheviots and broadcloths of navy
Hue, black and brown; some with noel new
collars or pretty frog fastenings and mostly
alt half- or fully lined with silk.
&
FACES TRIAL FOR MURDER
Philadelphia Accused of Killing
Companion In Summer Cottage,
TOMS ItlVEIt, N. J Oct 7. Supreme
Court Justice Kallsch has eet October Jl
for tho trial of William J. Bond, or Phila
delphia, charged with tho murder of John
It. Hafer, of Heading, Pa, Hafer waa
found naked on May 27 last In an un
occupied summer cottage nt Point Pleas
ant. Bond, who had been traveling about
the country with him, was seen to leave
the house shortlv after high words were,
heard. A passerby who hoard the quar
reling notified the enretaker. The body of
Hnfer wbr then discovered.
Bond, who had wandered down to tho
river bank, wa? caught at ho was trying
to bargain with a boatman to set him
across the Mnnasquan River. Ho after
ward admitted that ho had been with
Hnfr and said that Hafer attacked him
nnd he struck back and knocked Hafer
down.
CLAYTON BILL PUSHED
Enters Upon Final Five-Hour Debate
on Anti-Trust Measure.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 7. The House
met an hour earlier than usual today
to expedite consideration of tho confer
ence report of the Clayton antl-tnist bill,
one of tho last measures to be approved
before the prospective adjournment of
Congress.
By unanimous consent agreement, the
House pntered upon five hours' debate on
tho bill. Tho adoption of the report was
assured. The Senate already has ap
proved the conference report.
FARE INCREASES DENIED
WASHINGTON, Oct. 7. The applica
tion of the New York Central and other
railroads to chargo a passenger fare of
$9 50 on pnssenger tmfllc between New
York city and Buffalo In either direction
today was denied by the Interstate Com
merce Commission. Tha Commission held
that ns a combination of fares between
tho Intermediate points totals only $8.50,
the $9.50 rate is unreasonable.
Killed Going to a Fire
NEW YORK, Oct. 7. Sergeant John E.
Hodglns wns killed and Policeman King
was mortally Injured when a ear hit an
automobile that was taking them to a
fire at 351 West Fourteenth street Una
morning.
P.
31.
Save Yellow
Trading Stamps
And get the very bst
merchandise that can be
secured with any trading
stamps ire oivt double
ones in the morning
Seventh
PRICES FIFTH FLOOR!
Velvete!
Every Yard Freshly Purchased fori
1 hird to One-Half
$1 Striped
Shirting Silks
49c
i
32 nnd 36-inch Widths.
Price is just half of original value. Ex
tra heavy quality, in prettiest new
striped effects and the most popular colorings.
.
I
li
$1 Colored Silk Velvets, 49c
For millinery and trimming purposes
desirable shades. $
75c and S5c Foulard Silks, 39c S
Fine, pure silk qualities in pretty designs, i
'".ij 23 inches wide. i
S2.25 Printed Chif- $1 CQJ
f on Taffeta Silks... "'S
Exclusive new printed effects forjj
waists, dresses, etc. larit-wide
$1.75 Silk Can
ton Crepes . . .
c
Double-width. Fashionable silk-and-wool
'ty, in just a few
of the popuis ohades.
35c Seamless
16c
FLOOIt, POl'TII
Q CA
0.311
mixtures
i l
hMm '
WffijoWl
(n I; i
SECOND FLOOR, i I
V IB
1
HI
H5IA1L OK l'UONB OUDEKS J ,L H
V'V
its;
! UT UHOTUCHS - -
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