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VOL. 1 NO. L5
PULLADELPHIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1014.
cortttanT, 1014, i tn rcstto Liiat Countir.
4r1tittfltft jAAi
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PrCKLE FANDOM NOW
RABID IN SUPPORTING
CONNIE MACK ETAL.
Those Disinterested When
Team Tumbled All Before
It, Become Fervent Sup
porters. MUSK
Fickle fnndom rushed through Us work
In Philadelphia today prepaiatory to a
descent nn score boards throughout the
city this afternoon to follow, play by play,
the effort of the aroused Athletics to
crush Boston's Braves. The same fans
who Rave little or no support to the
Mauling Mackmen when the team was
tumbling all before It In the American
League, are today the most rabid sup
porters of Connie Mack et at.
Few l'hlladclphlans seem to doubt that
the Mackmen will oppose the 13ravo3
again In this city. Confidence In the hit
ting power of the Athletics seems not to
havt. suffered at all from the two de
cisive defeats administered the team.
Should Boston take two more games, It
will furnish the biggest Jar of the year 10
local fandom. Kven a goodly proportion
of Boston's followers do not expect to see
their team win without the loss of a
game.
Hundreds of Phlladelphlans hurriedly
flxed up business affairs last night and
rushed out of the city New Englandward
to see the game today. The home dele
gation at Fenway Park will be fully as
large as was that of the Boston Royal
footers In this city Friday and Saturday.
If the Mackmen justify the contldcnco
of thii fans In their prowess by winning
but one of the two games scheduled to
be nlhyed In Boston, the crowd that
etorris Shlbe Park next Wednesday should
brtak all records. Bleacherltes probably
Will start to line up Tuesday afternoon,
fit by that time the race Is not ended.
f Philadelphia, unlike Xew York, Is un
fortunate In defeat. Its sporting writers
nnd fans know little or nothing of alibi.
The consensus of opinion Is that Boston
won by better pitching and better play
ing. There has been sonw criticism of
the umpiring, especially In the second
name, but this has been aside. Few
would say that the White Elephant could
have won had the few close decisions been
recorded differently.
TIU BUTE TO SPORTSMANSHIP.
New York, on the other hand, ! the
home of the alibi. Even' player on the
Giants keeps a prl-ate library on this
subject. After the most crushing defeat,
the New York sporting wrlteis are able
to feed a line of dope to the fans that
convinces all Manhattan of Us team's
superiority. Philadelphia might have Im
ported Mathewson and a few other ex
pert allblers to explain that the Mack
men, although loser, really were victori
ous. That it did not is the greatest tribute
ever paid to its sportsmanship.
Small fortunes changed hands at both
of the two games la-it week, but they
will not be a drop In the bucket compared
to Boston's loss today c-hould the Mack
men take the game. Odd? of thre'e to one
are aid to be prevailing in Boston on
the Braves. Phlladelphtans who diligent
ly nought two to one in this city today
had difficulty finding it. Professional
ramblers with faith In the batting ability
or Mack's tam also nought it -bout the
hotels, but in vain. If the Mackmen win
todav Boston gamblers will lose all they
marie'on the first two games.
Stocks and bonds were being shoved
sslde even on their slave, the ticker, this
morning Baseball Is the order or the
day. All Philadelphia is turning Its eyes
to Boston and most or the fans are pin
ring their faith on the Athletics. Dyed-in-the-wool
enthusiasts, who have no fa
vorites and who could not get to Bos
ton, want the Elephant to win one of
the two games there If only to give
them another chance to see the two
teams In action here.
CONWELL RIDICULES FASHION
Gays Modern Styles Are "Monkeyish,
Foolish and Sinful,"
"Slonk.vlsh, foolish and sinful." was
the way Dr. Russell H. Conwell. president
of Temple Vntverdlty, described the ex
tremes In present-day fashions In the
Tlaptln Temple. Broad and Berks streets,
last night
"God doosn t disapprove or rasnionanie
attire." said Honor Conwell. "It is In
accordance with the Scriptures when a
woman, In decency, affects the latest
styles. We are enjoined to be clean, and
i we are obeying this Injunction when we
wear the latest in attire It Is not right
Inr critics to denounce women who are
fashionably dressed as foolish: they would
be foolish. Indeed. If they appeared In
costumes of a hundred vears back
"But when the bounds of decency and
morality are overstepped, as they are by
some of the freakish creations. God does
disapprove."
Doctor Conwell urged that women not
only be faithful to their homes and fami
lies, but that they also give some real
tervlce to the world besides.
"Women should have a purpose In life
larger than the four walls of her home,"
he said. "Her children should be the
thousands of little ones who need help.
God expecjtB us to perform our dally tasks
completely, but He also requires that we
do more, that we have a broad purpose
aimed at our fellows."
IF THE CHICKENS ABE THERE
Sam Vickers, an old South Carolina
V Negro, had helped hlmtelf to some o(
a white neighbor s chickens. The owner
traed the theft to blm. however, and
brought him to account.
"Look here. Sam." he said, "I don't
rnlrvd the loss f chickens so much
J would have given you one If you had
asked for It but it pains me to see an old
roan like you commit a sin uxe mat.
What are you going to do at the Judg
ment day. when we appear before the.
iJard and tneee chickens are presented as
vidence befora your
"Yo' low 0m chickens swine be dar.
3lare Henry?" the old man asked while
his coal black orbs rolled rostlessly
"They certainly will," came the firm
nd Impressive reply.
"Den, ah gwine ) 'Is dese hya yo'
chUkens, Mar Henry'" an yo' say,
"Ya as and ah 11 sav All right sah,
yo' take em,' National Monthly ilaga
CARMEN CATARINA ALIVE
ONCE MORE AND FACES FOES
Police Hear Thrilling Tnle of How He
Cheated Death.
Jim- i.mucjii ,nirn, only somownai mora
forcibly. Carmen Catarlnn returned today
after supposedly being dead on thtee dif
ferent occasions, and crushed his foes.
Carmen, who lives at 2051 Cayuga street,
declared before Magistrate Kmely today
tlint V.I.. ....I . 1 .. ...! ,.! .!. I.nt,. liAnn
mill ins iriilllvcs 41IIU III; in- ,ii; .m...
trying to "do nway with him" since last
May.
According to Cnrmen'fl story, they have
had n difficult Job. The others Interested
In h!n cxtei initiation, he said, are Zoza
Itnzzlzzo, Cntlmrlna Hnzzlzzo and S.ilVn
toie Cntnrlna. nil of 2123 West Cambila
street. The llrst attempt to silence Car
men was made by Zoz.i Itazzlzzo. who,
according to the defendant, fell In love
with Mrs. Cntnrlna. To settle matters
quickly, Carmen n.s, he wns lured to
Rnzzlzzo's Home, wnere no wns rui-
down with a gun, and, after being nt
tacked bv his four enemies, left for dead.
He recovered shortly after this attack,
forgave tils wife and lived happy again
for a week.
Then, according to Carmen, his wife
Rose npaln showed n fondness for R'l
zlzzo. and obligingly put poison In Car
men's coffe so that he would pass awa
without any noise or fuss. Instead of dy
ing, however, Carmen went to the Phila
delphia Hospital where he hovered be
tween life nnd death for several weeks.
Fpoti being discharged rrom the hos
pital Saturday, Carmen recalled his w-ife
nnd her companions nnd he had them nil
arrested. Constable McCnrty took then
hefure the magistrate nnd the foiegnlniT
Is only part of the talc of love and ad
venture which was unfolded. Carmen's
wife. Rose, the Hazlzzos and Salvatme
Cntnrlna were each held In IWOn ball foi
court.
BUSTER. A PARROT. TAKEN
FROM HOME BY THIEVES
Detectives Visit Stores in Vain
Search for Kidnapped Bird.
Somewhere in this city is a pnirot that
until last Saturdcy made Its home In a
cage In the home of Dr. Henry B
Shmookler, 132S South 5lh street. The
parrot, whose unine Is Bil'ter. wns stolen
by thieves. Detectives Investigating the
robbery today visited bird stores and
called out Buster's name to the captives.
Besides searching for "Buster " detec
tives are looking for the thieves who
committed several robberies the same
night. The home of Fr email F. Hun
berger, COo Mlh avenue, oak Uiue. was
robbed of $129 worth of Jewelry and cloth
ing. The same evening thieves stole SIM
worth or Jewelry rrom the home or John
W. Spencer. 333S I street. Dr. Frank B.
Block, or the Hotel Lorraine, reported
today the thert or an automobile while
visiting rrlends last Saturday night. Other
thefts amounting to small amounts nre
under Investigation.
COOLER WEATHER COMING
This is the Prediction of Weather
man in This City.
Cooler weather is coming, ncording to
Weatherman Bliss, and the high baro
metric pressures along the Atlantic Coast
that liavo caused the six-weeks drought
In this section are lowering. Rain mav
come In a few days, but there is no sign
of It at present.
Tho unusual high temperatures that pre
vailed here the latter part of hint week,
wero due to southerly winds which,
under ordinary conditions would huvo
been accompanied by rain.
"Nine times out or ten."-said Mr. Bliss,
"the rain that prevailed In the central
States last week would have reached us.
The pressure here, however, was too high
and the rain did not cross the Allegheny
Mountains. The same winds that drove
the storm northward bt ought us nn ac
cumulated excess of heat of TO degrees."
The maximum temperature of 5 degrees
made Saturday the warmest October 10
ever recorded in this city. The previous
high reading was S4 degrees on October
10. 1S79
Excess of temperatures have prevailed
here daily this month except on tho 1st.
2d and 7th. when the temperatures were
almost normal. The mercury yesterday
ranged between 6S and 51 degrees. This
maximum was within one degree of the
record for October 11, observed in 1M4.
Mr. Bliss denied that the prediction of
the baseball fans were entirely respons
ible for the heat In the air.
POLICE LIEUTENANT BETTER
Charles Hornsby Responds to Treat
ment After Collapse at Shibe Park
The condition today of Lieutenant
Charles Hornsby. of the Branehtown po
lice station, who Is in the Jewish Hospital.
Is said to be much Improved. Lieutenant
Hornsby collapsed Saturday during the
world's series game at Shlbe Park. It
was thought at first his Illness was fjulte
serious, but he responded to treatment,
and physicians said today he pasted a
comfortable night and Is expected to re
cover. Lieutenant Hornsby Is married and re.
sides at 603 Olney street. He has been
a member of the force for 21 years. The
last eight yar he has been at the
Branehtown station.
PUT SUIT CASE DOWN; MISSED IT
Scranton Man Grabs Negro, Who
Starts Six Months' Sentence
W. .1. Blaelow. of Scranton, while wait
ing for a train In Bruad Street Station t
this morning, put nis sun case nown at
hla side. A minute later Blgelow missed
It. He grasped Orln Shields, a Negro, of
"th and Lombard street, took the case
from him and turned him over to the
police.
Orln will spend six months of the In
clement weather In the House of Cor
rectlun by orders of Magistrate Tracy.
T-HT-EF LEAPS FROM WINDOW
Police of the 19th and Oxford streets
station today aie seeking a thief who
stole a bracelet and diamond ring valued
at $V from Mrs. Andrew J. Powning.
Saturday night, in her home, southeast
corner of ttd street and Columbia avenue.
The thief was discovered at work by Mr.
Dowllng's n-year-olU son. The man
Jumped through a rear window, reached
the yard by dropping from a, che4 aad
FIVE PITCHED FROM AUTO
Baby Alone Escapes Injury When
Machine Hits Bridge Abutment.
When their automobile struck a bridge
abutment last night near Trenton. Frtuk
Joy. 131 Germantown atet.ue lux wife
, and baby. 10 month old and Mr and Mrs
Juvenlte. were pitched into tne road
I The bab wai the only one to esrape
nl in Minor bruiset and cm it tl.o
others -n ere treated, at a Trenton botpital
PHILADELPHIA POLICEMAN'S
FANCY TURNS TO AUTOMOBILE
Nearly Thirty Members of Blue-Coated Band Forego
Habits of Thrift to Buy Motorcars and Attain
Delight of Driving Them.
Thirteen members of the Philadelphia I
police force own automobiles. A Phila
delphia policeman Is, generally Fpcnklng.
a thrifty peison and why ho goes In for
cars Is a mystery.
A policeman la so thrifty. It Is said,
that ho does not go to lunch, go to get a
shoc-shlne, u(8hao or anything like thnt
until ho sees a filond starting on the
samo mission.
Captain Cameron, or the Detective
Bureau, bought a touring car a few
weeks ago. It Is true he bought It nt a
second-hand snleshouse, hut then ho got
a new car and he got a speedy wagon for
the money. Tho salesman had met the
Captnln several times before.
Sergeant Godfrey W. Harper, of the
20th nnd Fltzwater streets station house,
saved a good portion of his pay envelopes
and now drives n car or his own.
John Plnkerlon, who thinks nlong three
lines detcctlvo work, automobiles nnd
motorboats owns a mr. Ho wa3 a pioneer
car owner in tho pollco force. H has
even got so etpcrt that he now can
trade a car tor another wtlhout winning
one that has no engine. He got stuck
once In a "swap" and the City Hall
know all about It, Tor Mr. I'lnkerton has
a deep and far-reaching voice and a vo
cabulary that Is not scant along certain
lines.
William Gleason. a detective, has nlso
bought nn automobile.
Ho even has gone so far as to teach
HUSBAND WHO DELIGHTED
TO BREAK FURNITURE HELD
Wife Says Spouse Assaulted Her and
Attacked Neighbor.
Every time that Joseph Hamel gets
angry he smashes n piece of furniture.
His wife said this morning that a piano
and a bureau were the only things left
In their homo at 61S Pallas street. She
declared that the crashing nolso made by
largo glass dishes and porcelain vases
gave her husband especial delight when
he was In the midst of his temper. These
and other woes she unfolded before
Magistrate Boyle at the Kith street and
Lancaster avenuo police station, whither
her husband was brought for a hearing
this morning, accused of attacking his
wife and a neighbor, Ralph O'Dalr, who
tried to protect her. Like all peace
makers O'Dalr got little eatlsfactlon. and
tho only thing he received from Hamel
was two black eyes. Hnmcl's fight thii
morning was different from previous bat
ties at his home. This time it was a
sort of marathon affair beginning at his
home, shifting to Q'Dalr's house, where
his wife ran for help, and then back to
the, Hamel house.
A large crowd of neighbors and passers
by witnessed the triangular fight. It was
their shouts which attracted policeman
Felton- He chased the three combatants
from one house to tha other, and. during
the run, learned that Hamel was the real
offender By executing a flank move
ment, he got Hamel In the vewtlble of his
home and held the door. When the rront
door opened there was a patrol waiting
outside and Hamel was taken away amid
cheers. He said he was very sorry at the
station house But the Magistrate told
the prUoner he was a little tardy with
his apologies and held him In fKwl ball
for court.
A DIET PROBLEM SOLVED
The doctor told him he needed car
bohydrates, proteWU and, above all, some
thing nltroeneou. The doctor hhjdIUmi
ed a long lUt for him to eat. He stag
gered out and wabbled Into a Pena ave
nuo restaurant
".How about beefeteak?" he asked the
waiter "U that nilrogeneousT" The
u'.iiy, ilirln'r knnur
1 "Are frivd potatoes rich In carbohy.
, drates cr not ' '
' The waiter couldn't ay.
' Well. I'll fix it. declared the poor
man In deepa r "Bring me a large
1 plate of hash." Pittsburgh Chronicle.
4
EVEN POLICMEN OWN AUTOMOBILES NOW
Lieutenant Andrew Jolly, of the Tncony
police, to run a car. and Jolly purchased
one. Jolly is a little wobbly yet behind
the steering wheel, anil when he 13 In a
hurry uses the patrol wagon. Jolly needs
an automobile or a lllng machine. His
dtstrlct in frail on population In places,
but It Is a husky child when It comes to
territory. It covers 39 smiarc miles, In
cluding Tncony, VnK Chaw. Bustletnn.
Holmosburg, Bybcrry, l.iwndnlo and
other way stations.
Sergeant Finnic Kennedy, of the Kith
nnd Pine streets station, has a slx-cylln-dcr
touring car. Ho has Issued an open
challenge to any policeman to nice him
to Lancnstcr. Just why he picked Lan
caster as a finishing point is unknown.
It may be because the ro.id lending there
would wreck most anything but a six
cylinder oar.
Sergeant Lincoln Oondycar and Patrol
man Charles Fogg, of the same dlstilct,
also own cars.
Tlicro are two automobile owners of
the Fr.mkford station. Sergeant Hairy
Frlcke and William Drennen drive ears
dining lelhiire hours.
Andrew Bender, who has a Job nt tho
Front nnd Mnster streets station, has a
gum-tlrcd gasoline wagon as an assist
ant. Billy Shields Is a member of the tiafllc
sipiad. He gets away from his horse to
climb Into n car of his own.
John Rudolph, patrol driver nt the 15lh
and Vino streets station, owns a small
motorcar, and he does not use it for
police business.
The police may form a motor club all
of their own.
.POLICE STOP' POKER GAME
Entire Party Held on Charge of
Gambling.
Far bo It from tho attitude of tho
neighbors of Short's Court. l!tli and Itace
stuets. to call In the police to abate a
nuisance, but when seven men occupy
the house of Harry Slnckoy, play poker
nnd feast nnd drink In an unsociable
manner. It Is due to some of tho neigh
borhood, who have not received an In
vitation to the party, to drop a hint
about tho affair at the 11th and Winter
ttiet-ts station house.
SlncUey and his friends Judiciously
handled baseball tickets Inst week, It Is
said. They were so successful that the
party followed.
While the affair was at Its height yes
tenlay, with all the curtains of the houso
inhospitably drawn, Burgess and Schwab,
policemen, visited the house nnd arrested
Sinckey and six guests. They were to
day brought berore Magistrate Tracey,
accused of gambling, and held under f 100
bait for a further hearing.
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS MEET
Discuss "Uses of Electricity In Mar
ine Work" at U. of P.
The SOOth meeting of the American In
stitute of Klectrlcal Engineers was called
to order In the Klectrlcal Engineering
Building or the University of Pennsyl
vania this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Tho
topic under discussion waa "The ITses of
Klectrlclty In Marino Work." The, pro
gram for the afternoon began with an
address by Prof. R. A. Fessenden,
assisted by R. F. Blake, on "Submarine
Signaling." this being followed by a talk
on "The Rlectrlcnl Kqulpment of the
Argentine Battleship Moreno," by II. A.
Horner.
Following a dinner to be given for the
engineers at the Normandy tonight the
program will be resumed tomorrow morn
ing, when V. if. Newell will speak on the
"Electrical Features of the United States
Reclamation Bureau."
Knocks Down Child; Escapes
After knocking down 8-year-old Ruth
McIIale, of 2517 Sartnln Arcade, with his
bicycle, yesterday, at the corner of Broad
and McKean streets, a man, whose
identity Is unknown. Jumped on his bl
cyclo and escaped. The child's condition
Is serious.
Woman on Trial for Murder
MEDIA, Pa.. Oct. 12. Mary Freeney,
colored, who shot and killed her husband,
Elmer Freeney. at Prospect Park, on
July 30, wag brought to trial before
Judges Johnson and Broomall today She
entered a plea of riot guilty
District Attorney lUnnum Is conduct
ing tho ca.30 for the Commonwealth.
o - - -
FALLS CRYING "FIRE"
Woninn Lands on Sidewalk, While
Husband Is Overcome by Smoke.
A fall rrom the window of her burning
home, while she was calling "fire," re
sulted In serious Injury early today to
Mrs. Harry Pcrelman, 1221 South Juniper
street. Her husband wns overcome by
smoke before rescued by M. Petronn, 13th
nnd Jackson streets. Petrona nlso picked
up Mis. Pcrelman from the sidewalk after
her fall.
The lire started In a dining room and
Is thought to hnve been caused by rats
gnawing matches. Pcrelman keeps a
grocery store nnd lived aViove it.
Mrs. Pcrelman, awakened by choking
clouds of smoke, rushed to a front win
dow and called "lire." In the excitement
she lost her balance nnd fell to the sttcct.
Her fall was broken somewhat by n
window sill at which alio clutched on tho
way down. Petrona, who heard her
cries, reached the woman's side as she
landed on the ground.
Neighbors ran to the scene nnd tok
charges or Mrs. Pcrelman. In tho mean
while Potronn ran Into the burning build
ing nnd found the woman's husband un
conscious In bed, overcome by j.tink".
Ho wrapped a blanket about the man's
head nnd cnrrled him to the street.
Bevnlvor shots fired by a pedestrian nt
tra.icd the attention of Policeman Cir
Inn, of tho 13th street and Snyder ave
nue stntlon, nnd he sent In an alum.
Thu hotifcc wnv. damaged to the ca-'i'.u
of $2"00. which Is said to be covered by
insurance.
DRIVEN OUT BY FLAMES
Family Escnpcs From Burning Home.
Valuable Rugs Destroyed.
Fire In the home of Lewis Gnldcnberg,
at 2011 South 10th sdreet, destroyed tho
first floor of the building and burned a
number of valunble Oriental rugs recently
si cured by Mis. Goldenberg. Tho flames
were discovered at early morning when
Mrs. aoldenbcrg wns aroused by smoke.
She awakened her hutband, two sons,
Sam and Yet. aged 7 and 5. and her
brother and brother-in-law, Flschel Cep
per and Harry Ratmer. The rnmlly was
unable to escape by the front stairs, but
finally groped theli way saMy out or the
building bv a back stairway.
Two hundred and fifty dollars In paper
money, which was in a second-story
closet, was not destroyed, although every
thing else In tho closet was burned. The
loss to the building Is estlmnted at 1500.
POLICE IN QUANDARY OVER
RESUMPTION OF THEFTS
Robbers Crack Safe, Then German
town Bluecoats Arrive Too Late.
Active thieves have again Haunted
their prowess In the face of German
town police, despite assertions of the lat
ter that they have captured the leader
o' a band which has been terrorUIni;
residents and storekeepers for some
months.
The latest robbery occurred early Sun
day morning, when the department etore
of J. S. Jones & Co., Qermantown ave
nue and Coulter Btreet, was entered, tne
safe blown open and HOO In cash and
goods valued nt ?200 taken berore pollco
appeared on tho scene In response to a
telephone call from neighbors who saw
the burglars at work.
From' the manner In which the thieves
went about their work and the tools left
behind in the store, It Is believed they
were expert safe crackers. Two mm
carrying suitcases left the sto,-e before
tho arrival of the police, acco.-um to
persons who witnessed the robbiry from
bed roan, windows.
The Jones strre Is the largest estab
lishment of Us kind In Germantown. Tho
thieves effected an entrance through a
basement window. Lying on the door
beside a safe from which tho door had
been blown were a dry battery, burglars'
tools, a small vial or nitrogljcerlu and
a quantity or fuse wire The police be
lieve they hae a clue to the Identity of
the thieves. A larger sare in the store
was not touched.
Auto Truck Breaks Policeman's Leg
As he was crossing 12th street at
Locust street this morning. William Zim
merman, a nollcemun. of tho ISth and
Locuut streets station, was struck by an
auto truck of the Adams Kxpress Com
pany and knocked down. He was taken
In a passing automobile to the Jefferson
Hospital, where It was found that his
left "leg was broken. Joseph Lynch,
driver of the truck, was arrested.
BRYAN AND STRAUS
HERE TONIGHT FOR
BIG PEACE MEETING
Mayor Will Preside and
Prbminent Clergymen
Form Committee in Charge
of Convention Hall Dem
onstration. Secretary of Stato William Jennings
Bryan nnd former Secrctnry of Commerce
and Labor Oscar S. Straus will arrive nt
Broad Street Station nt 7 o'clock this
evening to speak on the subject of Inter
national pence In Convention Hall, Broad
street and Allegheny avenue.
Mr. Bryan and Mr. Straus will be met at
tho station by a committee consisting of
tho Rev. Dr. J. R. Sutherland, a Prcsby
leilan minister; Rabbi Henry Berkowltz,
and Thomas II. McCaffrey, a prominent
Catholic lnymnn. At the Convention Hall
the Rev. Dr. Vllllam II. Roberts, stated
clerk of tho Presbyterian Assembly, will
offer tho Invocation, and tho benediction
will bo pronounced by tho Rev. J. J.
Wheeler, of St. John's Catholic Church.
Tonight's meeting will bo called to order
by Doctor Sutherland nt 8:15 o'clock. It
will bo strictly non-partisan and non
sectarian, and Is expected to piovo ono of
tho most successful demonstrations ever
held for world-wide pence and probably
tho largest. Tho ticket of admission plan
has been abandoned. Seals will bo re
set veil for persons who havo been promi
nently identified with the peace move
ment, but with all others "first con-a llrst
served,"
Boy Scouts will act as ushers and will
be on duty to take chaige of tho crowds
fully an hour before tho speaking be
gins. Doctor Sutherland will turn tho meet
ing over to Mifyor Blaukcnbiirg, tho per
manent chairman. Socictnry Bryan will
make the llrst address after tho opening
prayer by Doctor Roberts.
The pollco band will play. At tho open
ing "America" will bo sung and at tho
close "Tho Stnr-Spniigled Banner."
Following tho nrrlvnl of the distin
guished guests, they will bo taken to
the llellcvue-Strntford nnd entei tallied ut
dinner by tho Reception Committee.
Three hundred and fifty Boy Scouts
will net as ushers, pages and ordetlles
this evening. That their services bo re
quested was suggested by Chief Ball, of
tho Bureau of City Property, who has
observed the ability of the youngsters to
perform such duty at Franklin Field,
where they have been ushering during
the present football season. Their work
In this Held is to be rewaiiled by the
University on October 17 when 2000 scents
will receive tickets entitling them to
seats nt tho lVnnsylva.nln-Annni.olls
game.
DETECTIVES BELIEVE
MISSING NURSE GIRL
MAY BE UNBALANCED
At Work on Theory That
She Has Weakened Men
tally and Is Wandering
Aimlessly About City.
A new theory that 36-year-old Bllzabeth
Qulgg. the nurse girl who disappeared
from her placo of employment at the
home of Herbert Whltehcnd, ES30 Carpen
ter street, last Tuesday, may havo be
come mentally unbalanced, is being
worked out today by detectives assigned
to tho case by Captain Cameron.
Tho detectives now believe tho girl may
have -wandered away and lost all tense of
direction. They advanco the suggestion
that he Is still wandering nlmlosMy
about the city. A full description of Miss
Qulgg has been sent to every police dis
trict and all patrolmen havo been In
structed to bo on tho lookout for her.
Mrs. J. Hampton Moore, wife of the
Philadelphia Congressman, who knows
the girl's family and is closely following
tho search for her, gavo out a stutement
today that supports this latest theory of
Insanity. She declares the mother of tho
missing girl has been In Trenton Asylum
for the lusauo for some years.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Qulgg. the parents
of the girl, separated a number of years
ago. Their home was at Doylcstown,
Pa., where Qulgg Is still engaged In the
painting business. Acordlug to Mrs.
Moore, the missing girl worried contin
ually over the separation. She believed
that the condition of her mother's mind
was due to the domestic differences that
brought about tho breaking up of the
family.
After the separation Mrs. Qulgg camo
to this city and appealed to Mrs. Moore
to aid In finding homes for tho four chil
dren. Two were put Into a BaptUt home
In New Jersey and another was placed
with a family In Pennsylvania. Kllzabetli
Qulgg obtained employment at Woodbury,
where she was a member of the Baptist
church and tang In tho choir.
A year ago the girl came to this city
and obtained work In a Weit Philadelphia
cafe. She was employed by the White
head family one month ago and was a
gtneral favorite In tho household and
among the neighbors who knew hor.
VENTILATION AND HEALTH
Director Harte Says They Are Mutual
and Warns Against Closed Rooms,
A word of camion has been spoken
against badly ventilated rooms by Di
rector Harte, of the Department of Public
Health and Charities.
October Is one of the healthiest months
because people are not being poisoned
by unwholesome food or badly venti
lated rooms. During the mouths follow
ing, when the weather is cold, windows
are fastened duwn and the grip, bron
chltu. Jiitumoim and other luut trouble
follow Dis -ase lurks in the closed
house, even if It U cold but ventilated
tbe dwellers would bo less In danger of
elckueas.
DEMOCRATS IN CITY
RENT BY DISCORD,
ON VERGE OF SPLIT
Pariv I .pnrWc. Fnil In Pnt-U J
t i rvr ivM t l
wij jmcrences wun Ula.
Guard R eorganizers.
Name Magistrate Slate.
Factional discord In tho local Dcmoc
racy threatens to break out anew, despite
tho efforts of the party leaders to patch
the differences so thai a united front may
be presented on November 3. The younger
clement In the reorganization faction, re
fusing to heed tho pleas of tho reorgani
zation lcadcis not lo tako any action
which will further antagonize the Old
Guard, have named a slate for the i
Magistrates which are to bo elected In
1015.
or the 13 men already chosen as can
dldatcs for tho vacancies, not one Is in
sympathy with tho Old Ounrd faction of
the party. Two moro names aro to bs
agreed upon Inter, and these, too, will
bo allied with tho rcorganlzcrs, accord
ing to those who aro nrrnnglng the slate
Eight of tho present 2S Magistrates were
elected on tho Democratic ticket. But, as
all of theso nro believed to bo Inclined
towaul the Old Guard, not ono or their
names Is mentioned ror re-election al
though It is probablo that ench will run.
GIVE NO QUARTER.
"No placo for tho Old Gunrd roltowcra
nnd no fusion" Is the motto oT thoso who
have drawn the slate. Their position on
fusion follows as a logical tcsult of the
election last year, when threo ruslon
Washington party men and not a single
Democrat was placed In ollicc. Slnco that
time W. Maxwell Stevenson, one of those
elLctcd as a icsult of tho fusion move
ment, has deserted tho Washington party
and aligned himself wltn Penrose.
Fifteen Magistrates aro to bo elected
In 11)15. According to a Stato law ton
of these must bo Republican, the ma
jority party. Tho other five will ba
divided between tho AVnshlngton and tho
Democratic parties, the number of which
each party receives being determined by
the comparative voto polled by each In
the election this year.
It Is tho plan of thoso who nre arrang
ing tho Reorganization slate to put 15
candidates In the Meld nnd try to obtain
tho nominations of whatever number will
be credited to the Democratic party.
TIIK SLATE.
Tho 13 already slated are:
Sl"te Senatnr Jnmcs T. Ntilty. 2 Id Ward
Ihnjainlii II. Kenshaw. prcent commlitlri!
maKlslialo nt Central Station, appointed 1
tho Maor, lOtli Winl.
James llownrd. Democratic City Commlttrt
m.m from -ttitli Ward.
Jonn I. Fumers, Democratic City Committee.
ninn from 4itli Ward
r. O. I'rntl, S.MIi Ward.
Paul P.UM-on. ,"2d Ward.
Lou! Kliinley, foimcrl.v a member of th
Deinniiiitle I'ltv Committee fr m lib Ward
All. tMtl It KorultU. recording c rotary el
the Democratic; Club, l.'KI Walnut ttreet, SOU
Ward
K. J. I-o Vclle, chairman of Democratic WarJ
Committee. Mil Wnrd.
Jolin Albany, lltli Ward.
Pdwarrt J. King, loth Ward.
otto Kuohlctn, ITith Ward.
SOr PROVES CRAP SHOOTER
Father Astonished When Facing Of
fender nt Station House.
Crap shooters have annoyed Davll
Fritz, of 4WJ Ogdcii street, for many da)S.
He told tho pollco that thev Interfered
wltn his hleep every moinlng and askl
Special Policeman Farmer to watUi his
house.
This morning Farmer saw three boyi
shooting crap cm the steps of TrlU'J
homo nnd chased them. He caught one
of tho players and brought him to tin
33th street mid I.ancnster avenue pollie
station. When Fritz was Informed of tm)
captuio he said he would appear asaliut
the crap shooter.
On reaching tho station house he nearlf
collapsed. The prisoner wns his 11-year-old
son, Morris. On promising to ro
rorm, Magistrate Boyle discharged him.
Baby Killed in Fall Downstairs
Carrying her slx-weiics-ohl baby In her
arms. Mrs. Marie Collin's, or 2710 Dauphin
utvnvt trli,.ifil nnrl fell (lmvii fL flight of
stairs jphtciclay morning. Tho baby died jj
In tho Children's Homeopathic Hospital. ,
Another child, who was holding mi
mother's hand, also fell down tho stain
but was net Injured.
THE WEATHER
Oflirial Forecast
WASHINGTON". Oct 1Z.
For Ilaslnrn 1'ermsylvunla: Fair to
night; Tuesday partly cloudy; gentle W
moderate north winds.
For New Jersey: Fair tonight an4
Tuesday; gentle to moderate north winds.
Tho disturbance that covered the cen
tral valleys Satmday has moved north
ward across the tlicat Uikes and. tlienc
castwurd. and Is passing out oer tM
Gulf of St. I.awrcnco this morning '"
weather picvalls in the States east of tM
Mississippi River this morning except
Wisconsin anJ upper Michigan, and tM
temperatures nro sotnownat lower in IM
northern States, the chango being 6'
est In liorthcn&tein Pennsylvania ana
eastern New York. Thuudershowi-rs cov
ered a large portion of tho plains Stat"
during the last 21 hours. unUei the In
fluence of a slight barometric depression
that is central over Iowa this morninS-
U, S. Weather Bureau Bulletin
Observations made at S a. m. tittcin tin
Jjw '
but ruin- '"-., ,v
Station. Sa.m. n'l. full Wind n vWaU
Abilene, Texas. t.a U) l.ot NE b Kam
Atlauiiv Lily... I an N 10 iear
HJmarv:k. N. I), ill :il .01 hi; 1.' lear
JlMton. Mua... HI JU W il 'tear
Iluaalo. N. V... M M .. W is clear.
CIiKmsu, 111 .. i -V .. W i', ,i
CieeUul. O... M U) .. si lo P do
it - iii (. cc A Cleat
J'VJJIVI, ji. . . -n - . . wn "7;4
uetrou, Mien... ck; j-i .. ., .ii
Duluth. Minn... w 4" NE 1J j,nJ
Galeton TH ., S 0 C.3ud
llattera. N. O. 72 70 .. W 10 , WW
Helena. Muni.. :! : . SV 4 , 3
Huron. S. Dak. MS Will NW 10 i'lou
jackMiii ....70 os nt: 4 c&.
Kan. Cli. l 1 10t S 12 ;'
UMilaville, Ky. 53 4S . NK 4 .,r
IM.nlib. Tn. u 5S SE 8 UJtcV
N Orluu. .. 7'.' . l.SO SV 4 tl;uJjr
New Vork .... 11 5S . NW 10 r
N Platte. Neb. .14 :i .. NW 4 ,,,
OlcUUwnu. OkU. 4 St .. N 2 -'?""
IlUUttoliiliU ... c fti .. S 8 .''
IHMrtursb. I' . SO 4tt .. W 4 tlejj
Wlanmei 30 S( .10 KB 13 "'"
1'oriuaa, tie., m ni r. - - --it
P rtUuil. Ore . SI M .42 NW 4 C J
QueUc. Can . M .V) ,14 gW 2 ,
t 1-ouU. Mo M III 8 14 "yW
St Paul. Minn 42 40 .0 NU J ''
Salt I-ake I'mh 42 4o .08 N 4 v"
Pan Franci.io.. Ml M W ) If-
b ranton. Pa 82 VI . 8 4 J
Tamil 72 $ . NK 4 ' " I.
ig