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EVENING LEDGER PHILAPBLPHIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1914.
11
err
TERRIFIC FIGHTING
MARKS CAMPAIGNS
ON PRUSSIAN FRONT
Both Russians and Germans
Issue Counter Claims of
Successful Operations in
the North.
SKEEBALL, ALL WEST PHILADELPHIA IS PLAYING IT
GERMAN STRATEGY
HAS PLACED ALLIES
IN PERILOUS PLACE
They Must Surrender or Be
Forced Into Channel Un
less Turning Movement of
Foe Is Halted.
In Ihls city, died at Sumtnerrlll, !'..
after a brief Illness. Ho was stricken with
uraemlc poisoning last Friday and ud
cumbed on the following day Doctor
Doyle, a graduate, of the Franklin Col
lege, Ohio, and tho Allegheny TheoIoglctJ
Seminary, was pastor of the Fourth Pte
byterlan Church for 10 years, and the)
Falh of 8chuylklll Presbyterian Church.
Special services wero conducted In the
First Presbyterian Church, Summerrtlle,
and the body taken to Ohio for burial.
1,
rr
WOUNDED CANADIAN
SAYS HIS REGIMENT
LOST TWO-THIRDS
Private, Shot at Mons and
Sent to MonNeal, Says Re
inforcements Were De
'ayed. MONTREAL, Oct. 13.
The first wounded Canadian from the
war zone, Private Joseph Hay, of the
Cameron Highlanders, has arrived here.
Ho was shot through a lung near Mons.
He was a reservist of tho Cameron High
landers, and has been a resident of Cal
gary. Last July ho went to Perth, Scot
land, to visit his grandfather When tho
declaration of war came on August 4 Hay
went to Edinburgh Castlo to report.
"1 had hardly got my uniform on," he
says, "before wo were entrained. A few
days later we arrived at Ostcnd and from
there went to Mons.
"On August 21 wo were given orders to
prepare for fighting, and the next day,
about noon, tho enemy attacked Mons.
"We wero told that Turcos were going
to support us on the right and the Bel
gians on tho left, but wo did not see any
thing of them for the next four days. 1
don't remember much about what hap
pened. "After the first hand-to-hand fight none
of us was In our right senses. We fought
by Instinct, and never took the time to
think what we were doing. All day long
we fought, and at night we dug trenches.
At first, tho ofllcers directed us, but pret
ty soon It was every man for himself. We
wero facing the attack of the entire 15th
Gorman Army Corps, mado up of 40,000
men. Wo lost two-thirds of our regiment
and all but two of our officers, but we
gave them all they wero looking for.
"For four days wo nover slept and sel
dom ate. It seemed as If some one hit
me an awful ono In the chest, and I
fell on my back In the trench. When I
woke up I was In a Belgian Red Cross
ambulance and two men were pommel
ling my chest. I asked them what they
were doing, and they said they wero
looking for tho bullet In my lung. I
swore there was no bullet there, and
I was rlsht. The lead had "passed right
through my lung and como out at the
I did not see much of the fight-
back to England and
back.
ing after that.
"I was shipped
then here."
CONSUL REPORTED KILLED
Argentine Envoy Slain In Cellar
During Antwerp Siege.
AMSTERDAM, Oct. 13. Tho newspaper
Het Volk states that M. Lemair, Argen
tine Consul at Antwerp, was killed during
the bombardment there by German
shrapnel that penetrated tho cellar In
which he was sleeping.
PETROGRAD, Oct. 13.
The cof respondent of the Novoe Vremya,
with the army of General Rcnnenkampf,
reports that In terrlllc fighting at Rac2kl,
on tho Suwalkl-East Prussian frontier,
tho Russians captured sovcral batteries,
Including some sent from tho fortress of
Koenlgsborg to strengthen tho Germans'
position.
"The lighting there from October 5 to
Octoher S was most desperate," says tho
correspondent. "After tho defeat of thu
Germans at Augustotto their right wing
rested on Raczkl. After three days and
nights of continuous fighting tho Rus
sians drovo the Germans from their posi
tions. Then the Germans rallied on tho
hills beyond the River Rospuda and post
ed their guns In good positions.
"The Russians charged under a terrific
rain of shot and shell, and took these
positions at the point of tho bayonet. They
suffered severely, but their heroism drovo
from the soil of Russia the last of tho
invading army."
BERLIN Oct. 13.
The War Odlce has Issued the follow
ing statement:
"The few kilometres lost by the Ger
mans In Russian territory near tho East
Prussian frontier are of llttlo Importance,
as it was never Intended definitely to
occupy tho Government of Suwalki. It
is not true that the slcgo of Ossowlco
has been abandoned, for that fortress
was nover besieged.
"During our retreat to tho East Prus
sian frontier our troops were nowhere
defeated, but on the contrary repulsed all
attacks."
TELLS OF GERMAN PLAN
OF ATTACK ON ENGLAND
"Ingenious" Scheme Disclosed by
Correspondent in London Paper.
LONDON, Oct. 13. A correspondent of
tho Dally Mall tells of Germany's latest
plan to Invade England.
Tho Information was given him, ho
says, In all seriousness, by persons who
say It Is Implicitly believed In Berlin.
Tho proposal Is to take Calais and then
construct pontoons six and a half miles
into the English Channel. On these will
be planted 17-lnch guns to bombard Dover,
13 or 16 miles away. zeppeuns win ap
pear in forco and complete the destruc
tion, which the guns have left undone.
The German fleet Is to assist In some way
riot yet explained.
150 REFUGEES SAIL FOR U. S.
LONDON, Oct 13. A dispatch from The
Hague states that tho American steam
ship Red Cross sailed from Rotterdam
Sunday afternoon for New York with
ISO refugees who had failed to get ac
commodations on passenger liners.
CHILDREN'S CORNER
SUN OF AUSTERLITZ SETS
AS "SKEEBALL" WINS FAME
Everything Relegated to the Background Before Rapid
Advance of Popularity of New Game Alas For
"Klabias," "Trieste" and Hungarian Goulash.
AFRICAN SOLDIERS
IN REVOLT; MARTIAL
LAI ESTABLISHED
INNOCENCE
Down in my eyes the grown-ups look.
As I look in my picture book.
So very long and tenderly.
I wonder what it is they seel
And what do you suppose they think
When I look back nd never wink?
For I've done nothing they can blame,
And do not feel a bit of shame.
UALCOLJI SANDERS JOHNSTON.
BEFORE THE SANDMAN COMES
SOMEHOW, I'm fearfully tired of
parks and woods and trees and
green things," said Jimmy South
breeze, "I wish I could find some
place different."
"Dearie me, that's easy," said Susy
West-breeze laughingly, "I wouldn't
worry about that, that's so easily rem
edied." "Wouldn't you?" exclaimed Jimmy,
"well, what would you do?"
"I'd go to the lake!" said Susy.
Jimmy looked at her thoughtfully.
"I would just like to know why I
couldn't think of that," ' he said in
disgust, "it seems perfectly easy for
you."
Susy laughed. "It's easy for me be
cause I don't try so hard," she said.
"But let's not fool around and talk
about it, come on over to the lake."
Together they flew through the
trees across the meadows and over
to the sandy beach.
"This is surely the place for me,"
exclaimed Jimmy in delight, "see the
golden sand come on, Susy, let'
rough it up a bit."
"After while," replied Susy, but
first let's muss up the water a little.
It's entirely too Hat and blue."
Now if ever you were a breeze
even for a minute you would know
exactly what fun Jimmy and Susy had.
They spread themselves thin and flat
on the water and slipped away out
from shore Then they humped
themselves up big and fierce and blew
iwiftr to the fhore. Such beautiful
frilly waves as they did make, too!
They pushed the water up till each
wave crest got so high it tumbled
over in a frill of foam.
"Look at that," cried Jimmy, "see
the big one I turned over!"
"And did you see mine?" exclaimed
Susy. "I'm sure my wave was the
biggest."
"If it was I'll make a bigger one,"
said Jimmy, gaily.
"Wouldn't you just like to stay here
forever?" cried Susy, breathless and
happy with her blowing.
"No, I wouldn't," said Jimmy, and
lie stopped his play long enough to
look at the sky. "Don't you see that
ttorm coming in the northeast? I
mean to go back to the park and hide.
We can play here some other day."
Just as they were slipping away to
shelter, Susy spied some children on
the beach "Look, Jimmy, they don't
know the storm is coming, can't we
tell them some way? I'm sure they
ought to go home."
"Let's blow some sand In their
faces," said Jimmy; "that will make
them run." So both the breezes blew
sand around in tiny whirlpools till the
children were glad to run for home.
"There that's done." said Jimmy, as
the last child scampered away from
the beach, "and now we must hide."
Off they blew to the shelter of the
bushes. And they reached there just
as a fierce storm broke,
Copyrlfbt, 1914, Clan Ingram Judson,
Tomorrow The Crooked Sunflower,
War news and world's baseball aeries
have been entirely forgotten thetie days
by West Philadelphia storekeepers, life
Insurance agents, mechanics and sales
men. Veteran German pinochle players.
Hungarians who play "klabias" and Ital
ians who aro experts In "trleste" have
turned their minds to another game.
West Philadelphia has gone mad over
"skeeball," and even Hungarian goulash
is forgotten.
Any resident In the vicinity of R2d and
Market streets will tell you that you are
not a real West Phtladelphlan If you have
never heard of "skeeball." Red lettera
printed on a large white canvas sign,
which Is nailed over the front part of
5113 Market street, Informs new residents
of West Philadelphia that "skeeball" Is
the game of games. True West Phlla
delphlans already understand all the sci
entific points about the game.
"Skeeball" first came Into existence at
seashore resorts. It made a great hit
among thoso who are lovers of salt air.
A well-known amusement promoter, who
visited the West Philadelphia skeeball
court, was so Impressed with the game
that he decided to establish skeeball alleys
or courts In all parts of the city. This
man believes that the people are In recep
tive mood for some new kind of amuse
ment, and that they have been obliged
to tolerate too much of one thing. Skee
ball, he predicts, will solve the problem,
as It gives the player something to think
about and exercise at the same time. As
a result of plans made by the promoter,
skeeball promises to be not only a West
Philadelphia fad, but equally popular all
over the city.
WHAT "SKEEBALt," IS.
The word "skeeball" Isn't visible In the
latest edition of Webster's dictionary. It
makes no difference to the folks in the
neighborhood of 62d and Market streets
what "skeeball" means. They like the
game.
Tired laborers who live In tho row of
red brick dwellings on Thompson street,
and prosperous merchants along Market
street, leave their homes every night to
devote a little time to day "skeeball."
Often their wives and daughters accom
pany them.
Entering the "skeeball" headquarters
the visitor Is confronted by a long, typical
bowling alley. In the rear of the alley,
or over It, is a round structure, which Is
said to be made of hard Indian rubber.
The structuro reminds the women folks
of a washtub. Inside of the structure
are small pieces of blue tin, on which
numbers in white point are Inscribed.
With small balls players must hit the
numbers. And you get nine balls for
five cents. A young, light-haired girl
sits on a high chair ready to give you
change should you wander in with only
quarters or dimes.
After Inserting your five-cent piece It
makes no difference whether It has a
buffalo printed en It: the slot In which
the nickel is dropped will work Just as
well If one of the old nickels which Uncle
Sam turned out In olden days Is In
serted. LOVING CUP FOR WINNER;
With the nickel Inserted the game Is
on. Men of all nationalities start to
roll the balls. Each score Is kept by
the light-haired girl. Name and address
Is taken. If you are the best hurler you
receive a loving cup at the end of the
week.
Playing "skeeball" almost any night
you can see a German. He will tell you
that he takes more delight In malting
a large "skeeball" score than holding 80
kings or 100 aces. And bo It Is with
the gent who was born In Palermo, where
he was first taught how to play "trleste."
Real Magyars from Budapest say that
they would rather be known as "skee
ballites" than to be the winner of a
game of "klabias," which Is the national
Hungarian card game.
No children are permitted to play
"skeeball." Gambling Is prohibited.
Deposed Commander Gen
eral, Colonel IYlaritz, Joins
Troops With Germans
Against British Rule.
FORMER MISS VANDERBILT
A "SUSPECT" IN LONDON
Belief Grows That Countess Ezeehenyl
"Scoffed" at England.
LONDON, Oct. 13.
Speculation has been rife In London as
to the identity of "the American wife of
an Austrian diplomat," whose letter from,
Berlin, published here, was cabled to
American newspapers October 7. It is
now believed she is Countess Brechenyl.
formerly Gladys Vanderbllt.
Referring to her stay in England during
the early part of the war, the Evening
News says;
"While residing In the Epsom district
she so flagrantly disregarded our war re
strictions with regard to alien eneml3
that only official American Intervention
and the especially kindly attitude of the
British Foreign Office saved her from un
pleasant consequences."
The letter referred to told of tho gaiety
and confidence prevalent In Berlin, and
scoffed at London reports of distress In
the German capital.
It is Improbable that the writer was
the former Gladys Vanderbllt Her hus
band, the Count Szechenyl, has never been
In the Austrian dlplomatlo service, and
has at no time taken any part in the
public affairs In the dual monarchy. His
father was at one time Austrian Ambas
sador at Berlin.
The Count is an officer in the Austrian
reserve, and a hereditary member of the
Upper House of the Hungarian Parlia
ment, but has never occupied hU seat
there.
ASSASSINS OF ARCHDUKE
ON TRIAL AT SARAJEVO
Twenty-two Face Treason Charges
for Death of Austrian. Heir.
SARAJEVO, Oct. 11
Trial of 23 persons on charges of high
treason and conspiracy In the assassina
tion of the Archduke Francis Ferdinand
of Austria was begun rjere today.
The three principal defendants were
Gavrlllo Prlnclp, the man whose shots
actually killed the Archduke and the
Duchess of Hohenberg (Sophie Chotek),
his morganUtlc wife, and Trifko Glrabes
and Nedeljko Gsbrinovlc.
The Utter two, the State charges.
brought to Sarajevo from Belgrade
bombs with which an unsuccessful at
tempt was made to assassinate the heir
to Austria's throne several hours before
Frlncip fired the bullets which killed
him.
The assassination of the Austrian heir
by a Servian was the Immediate inciting
cause of the present European war.
Servia refused Austria's demand to re
linquish certain sovereign rights In con
nection with the trial of the assassins,
and Vienna declared the war which has
since Involved all Europe.
22,000 CANADIANS FOR WAR
OTTAWA. Oct. 13. Orders were re
ceived by the War Department today for
the dispatch of the second contingent of
22.001) Canadian troops to Europe to re
inforce the Allies.
LONDON, Oct 13.
Martial law has been proclaimed
throughout South Africa, following dis
covery of a plot by Colonel Maritz's com
mand looking toward establishment of a
republlo in tho northwest Cape provinces.
Tho bureau's statement recounts that
there has been a certain amount of dis
affection since tho resignation of Com
mandant General Beyers and that the
South African Government finally deter
mined to supersede Colonel Maritz, com
manding In the northwest Cape province.
Colonel Maritz defied the order remov
ing him and forwarded an ultimatum to
the Cape Town authorities declaring he
would Invade the Union unless permitted
to meet and consult with Generals Beyers,
Hertzog and Da Wet-all anti-British
leaders.
Colonel Maritz promptly arrested all
loyal soldiers in his command and sent
them prisoners Into German Southwest
Africa. Ha Is now at the head of a
force of German troops, armed with Ger
man guns, in addition to his own rebel
command.
The bureau states that the German
Governor of Southwest Africa has agreed
to support Maritz and to guarantee the
independence of the republic which he
proposes to establish, ceding to the pro
posed republic Waltlsh Bay and other
ports now In the possession of Germany.
"The Colonial Government." the bureau
states, "is taking vigorous measure to
crush the rebellion and to punish the
traitors "
General C. G. L. Beyers resigned as
commander of the defense forces of the
union of South Africa, on September 15. as
a protest against the invasion of German
Southwest Africa by British forces It Is
pertinent to note that In his letter of res
ignation General Beyers brought in the
name of Colonel Marit2 to corroborate
him. On this point he said:
"The allegation made In Parliament
namely that the Germans already have
violated our frostier, are unfounded, see
the ottlcial report of the information bu
reau, corroborated by Lieutenant Colonel
Maritz and his ofllcers, who are on and
near the frontier of German Southwest
A frica.
"Apparently the Government longed for
some transgression by the Germans of
German Southwest Airica, but have been
disappointed In this, for so far not a
single German soldier has crossed the
frontier As you know very well (the
letter is addressed to General Jan Chris
tian Smuts, Minister of Defense and Fi
nance of the Union of South Africa), the
report is perfectly correct regardlnc an
Involuntary transgression on the frontier
some time ago and the tendering of an
apology for so doing Whatever may
happen In South Africa the war will be
decided In Europe in any case. So if Ger
many triumphs and should decide to at
tack us then, even if Great Britain should
be unable to help ue. we shall at least
have a sacred and dean cause In de
fending our country to the utmost, pro
vided we stay Inside of our borders
meanwhile.
"As the circumstances are I see no
way of taking the offensive, and as I
sincerely love my country and my peo
ple. J must strongly protest against the
sending of union citizen tones over the
frontier Who can foretell nht'i the fire
the Government has decided to light shall
nill" i
i ' ' i
V Spectator,? ' AISSLW E"
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TO BE AMY & SJ SKtlEBALl- " rf N
Act limit cy L ,cAT6w,y b i
By J. W, T. MASON
NEW YORK, Oct 13.
Having shoved the French northern
column away from the German lines of
communication, the Germans are now re
doubling their pushing tactics In an ef
fort to surround tho Allies in western
Belgium and northwestern France. If
tho project succeeds, tho French, British
and Belgians, who probably number not
less than 150,000, will be confronted with
tho choice of surrendering or being
driven Into tho Strait of Dover and tho
N'orth Sea.
To accomplish this ambitious maneuver
tho primary aim must bo the oatAbllsh
ment of a. southern enveloping lino run
ning to Bologne, Calais or some other
channel port This lino must be strong
enough to prevent tho Allies breaking
through and Joining tho main trench
army. It now has been drawn ns far as
Hazebrourk. which is 25 miles from the
Strait of Dover.
The other part of the encircling move
ment must develop on a wide front
through western Belgium, sweeping the
Allies back to Ostend, Dunkirk and else-
wncro along tno waterfront It Is re
ported today that tills drlvo has pro
gressed as far aa Ghent, 35 miles from
Ostond.
There Is much danger to the Allies in
this suddenly developed German offensive.
The corner into which they aro being
forced is the most favorable to the Ger
mans of any In the entlro theatre of tho
war. Neutral Hoi J and prevents tho
Allies moving to the north, and tho sea
coast bars a retreat to tho west The
Germans, therefore, must provide only
two enveloping forces.
Coincldently with tho development of
this offensive In Belgium, another German
offensive of far more Importance Is show
ing Itself In Russian Poland. The sudden
cessation of Petrograd'3 optimistic state
ments a fow days ago now la followed
by Indications that the Russians have had
to end their western Gallclan campaign
to prevent a worse disaster than they suf
fered in East Prussia early In tho war.
AUSTRIAN CHIEFS DISMISSED
Five
Corps Commanders Quit "Be
cause of Health."
VENICE, Oct. 13. A dispatch from
Vienna announces the sudden removal of
the commanders of Ave Austrian army
corps and the appointment o General
Svetczar Borsevlc as tho new commander
of the Third army.
The commanders dismissed are Generals
Baron Glesl von Glesllngen, of the Eighth
Army Corps; Kolosevary von Kolosvar,
of the 11th Army Corps, and Melxner von
Zwelenstann, of the Seventh Army Corps,
and the commanders of the Sixth and 17th
Corps.
Tho newly appointed commanders are
General Arz, Sixth Corps: Grlesler. Sev
enth Corps; Scheuchemstuel, Eighth
Corps; Llublclc. 11th Corps, and Krltsk.
17th Corps.
It Is officially stated that the com
manders retired on their own request for
reasons of health.
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
Walter E. Owens, 205 J.". JiSth at., and Kath
arine M. Suplee. 2u5 JC. 50th t.
Thomas F. Quleley. 3"18 Viola t and Sarah
.M. Auchlnleck. 60J5 Lansdowne ave.
Frederick A. Volght. Baltimore. Md., and
Alpha X. Bauglier. Baltimore, Md
Gustave Deamettrc. SOS" N. 3d St., and Celvia
Deirroote, 1528 Dlller st.
Harry Waters. 1321 Pearl St., and Etta Allen,
1321 Pearl street.
Adam Klstner, -01 Richmond street, and Edna
MacMlllan. 201 Richmond st.
Lajoi Nagy, Paulsboro. X. J., and Eazter
Szabo. 1733 N. Orlanna st.
Raimond W. Welsh, 4221 Pino St., ajid Anna
V. Boyle, 1.131 Diamond St.
William J Costello. 1521 Cayura. street, and
Anna M Brett. 5S47 Morton st.
Hobert P. Crouch, 6012 Renhart st., and
Mary it. McGarvey, 2217 8. Bancroft st.
Joseph A Ilalston. 2707 X. nth st., and
Emily M Crawford. 2240 Earp st.
Martin C. Kurlger, 2129 W. Lipplncott st .
and Margaret V. Helney 2121 Westmore
land st.
Louis E Haymaker. 3135 X Camac st., and
Clara Waas, 1721 Edgeley at
Joseph X Megary. Jr., Ocean Grove. X. J.,
and Carrie- L. Iszard. 2032 X. 22d st
Frank J. Lee, Wyncote, Pa., and Lillian E.
Ilalke 1011 X. 11th at
Charles H Lentz. 31.10 Wendlo at., and Emma
V. Matlack, 3150 Wendls et.
Mnrtln C Porter. 710 Bulst tn, and Kath-
in .11. u Linen, i.tuo wnarton at.
James R. Strong. 616 X. 56th st.. and Annie
U Cllne, 5518 Wyaluslns ave.
Harry G. Brustlln 115 Dauphin st., and
Edna E. Fallcenhsgen. 113 E. Cumberland
n
Albert E. Bradley. Darby, Pa . and Mabel
Scott. 2518 S 71st st.
Ivan Folkenroth, York. Pa . and Mayrao Alt.
land. Tork. Pa.
Leopold H Gluckman. 540 X 5th at, asd
Anna Herman. 5930 Pine st
Patrirk J. Sherlock, 4175 Green St.. and B.
Agnea Frarm. 44 Duval at.
Jamea F O'Hare 8D3 E. Church lane, and
Florence M. Weldon, 4641 Germantown ave
William M Xowlekl. 2365 Emery et . and Eva
J llartoslrnlcz. 2625 E Lehlzh ave.
Robert B. Ramsay. York, Pa., and Harriet
W. Hibberd. 715 S. 51st st
Dr Clarence H Chain. Georrea lsn, and
Charlotte H White. bH'J X 42d St.
Karris J Yerkeu. 2425 Oxford st , and Emma
L White. 1S21 X 20th st
Bernard J Downey, 5713 Woodland av , and
Blanche W. Saill 123S P 47th st.
LeUnl S Rarer, Tajlorsvllle. Pa., and Dalsj
B llehrer. I mi Hharrnack ft
Willlsm G Melt In Newport News, Va,, and
Cora D Budd. 452$ Chestnut tt.
Andrew Lynd. 2217 Balnbrldge at , aad Jane
D Moorwood. 3733 X Delhi st
Euirene S Anathan SteubemlUe, O.. and Eva
WUe. 3331 X Park ave.
Ernest M Fox. 1539 N Alden St.. and Marls
A Bona. MorrlsUlle. Pa,
Alfred EmIrt 3S5S Market st. and Susaa
Schey. tl Wiota st
David C. Reinohl, Washington. D C , and
Mary A. Thatcher. 115 N Salford St.
Irvine Talcr. 1$5 Diamond st, and Augusta
Blank. 1S5S B Cornwall st.
John L Coitello 849 Corinthian ave.. ard
Irene X. Loury, 1505 N 6th st
Frederick J Kclbe. 1404 N Hollywood st.
and Mary A May, 3211 X Reeee st
John R. Henderson 6838 McCaUura st, end
Ethel M Mtlle- Elklr.s, Pa.
Steatftg
ALTMEYEK. On October 10, 1B14. PBTEIt
son of the late Henry and Anna Mary Alt
meyer, aged 33 j-ears. Funernl on Wednif
day, at 8.30 a in., from bis brother.ln
law's resllsnea, rtlrlianl a Heirltt. 84ST
Xorth Bth it Intel inont Holy Sepulchre
Cemetery.
DELL. Oh October 10, 1014, OEOriGR V.
A , husband of Emma Bell. Funeral on
Wednesday at 2 p m. from hi father-In-laws
residence, Mnrtln Lane. 1648 Point
Bttere ave. Interment Fernwood Cemetery,
noilltf-lt. On October 12, 1014, CHARLES
BOHRER. husband of the late Elizabeth
Bohrer, aged 00 years. Funeral on Wednes
day, at 1.30 p. m , from his daughter's resi
dence, 3224 Xorth Carlisle st Interment
private at uientvooa cemetery
BOWMAN Suddenly, on October 11, 1014.
HARRY S BOWMAN Funeral, from tht
parlors of S. V. Frankenneld Sons. B3d and
Vine, on Wednesday, at 2 p m. Interment
t Iontroo Cemetery, Del. Co., ra
URACIL On October 12. 1014, OEOROD J.,
husband of Johanna Brach nsed (1J years.
Funeral services on Friday, at 2 p. m nt
nls late residence. Lfnden ave, Llndenvvold,
X J Interment Berlin Cemeterj
nitADY. On October 12, 1014, BERNARD
J, husband or the late Ellzihoth c Brady.
Due notice of tho funeril will be given from
his late residence. 1621 X 17th st
DROWN. EDWARD BROWN, 2 years. 4163
Freeland rt.
BUTLER RUTH BUTLER, 0 yeirs, 1203
COHEN. Suddenly, on October 11. 1014.
ANDREW J COHEN, aged 53 years Relai
tlves and friends are Invited to attend the
funeral services, on Wednesday afternoon, at
2 o'clock at his late residence, 2107 Locust
st. Interment private "vmi
COf.TITON. Suddenly, on October 10 11)14
DENNIS COLLITONV Funeral on Wedn":
day, at S 30 a. m . from ?36 North Taney
ft Solemn Requiem Mass at St FraneM
hV &'?S,rv, 1Maana'vUInt"n"nt at
c,,-t;r,TnER1NE COf,so"' " ..
CnTTRELL. On October 11 1914. MAR
viiS.Z J IVS 3.Z.h?- rt,re" Funeral on
i Yt ' U ? ."" " c'"v:k. irom ner ato
Sfta.".1'1 .S"1 2r6ad M Solemn Re
qulmo Mass at St Rita'. Church, at 10
n".,. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.
tUvPJS. Oc'?br 12. 1B14. RODNEY
S?t?T- .run"a' services strictly private.
of Oliver H. Balr, 1820 Chestnut st. Inter
ment strictly private.
DOUGHERTY. CATHARINE DOUGHER
r.T.o.,1.y,p,ar H months, 3CW Oakford at.
DlSin,r54ThAs;NIE D"AM. 88 year
EI.UOTT. On October 10. 1014, REBECCA
A., wlfo of Robert Elliott. Funeral Wednes
2a,y ' 2 P. m from 7004 2d st. pike. Lawn
dale, Phlla. Interment private, Lawnvlew
Cemetery
FI.EM.MINC. CORNELIUS FLEMMING, 2T
VMIM. ,21 ! IlOtPWOOd St.
rOX. FLOSSIE FOX. 10 years. 1021 South
r?d?tr"?.n clPbr. JO, 1914. THOMAS
TRASLR (formerly of Moorostown. X .1 ).
husband of Emilia Fraser, need 60 years.
Due notice of tho funeral will bo given, from
the apartments of Oliver II. Balr, 1820 Chest
nut st.
G TJ?r.n ,urt0,b.cr J . lfl"' CATHARINE.
vvldow of John W Gaul, aged 04 years. Fu
neral on W ednesday. at 2 p. m , from north,
west corner Wth and Snr ns Garden sti.
z-ii'tVEW aU Moi'nt J""-lah Cemetery
C?yx-T,n .Of1?11",, " 1014. MAR
CARET, wlfo of John Gemmell. aged 53
iarf" ,P?!atlVM and friends Invited ro fu-
i j j-majr. .- p. m.. resiaenco, 2217 Task-
-5rr,',V.!nt"ment Fernwood Cemetery
GOR.MA On October 10, 1014, AXXA.
rtaushtur of lato Joseph and Rosa Gorman
(nro McNamee). aged 16 years Duo notlca
of he funeral will be given, from the real-
denre of her aunt. Mrs. John Wilson, 2313
EH-'vorth st.
JI"S??0n October 12. 1014. JAMES J.
HOEY. son of the late Charles and Catherine
Hoey. Funeral on Thursday at 0 a ra.,
rrcm l,4.i i lalrmount ave Solemn Requiem
Mass at th Church of the Gesu nt 10 a m.
.harp. Interment at Xew Cathedral Cetne
KAX' " On October 11, 1914. MARY" HELEX,
y'fe of Jacob H (nee Gill). Relatives and
f r,en,d. . nre invited to attend the funeral,
on Wednesday at 1 o'clock, from her late
residence. 3.11S Xorth 15th st. Interment
private at Northwood Cemeter. Kindly omit
iiuhci e
KFrN5:55 October 12. 1014. CATHERINE
51. KENM-, daushter of Mary M. and tho
Ia-e Thomas Kenny. Funeral on Thursday.
ft S a m . from 2'.04 Federal it Solemn
Requiem Jlass at St Anthony's Church at
n 0 a. m Interment at Holy Cross Ceme
tery. KERXAX. On October 10, 1014, WILLIAM
. " .?a.ntJ or Jora Kernan and son of tha
UtU.,mlam nn1 Bridget Kernan Funeral
on Wednesday at S -30 a. m. from 3163 Gaul
t Requiem Maee at the Church of the Xa
tlvlty at 10 a. m. Interment St. Dominic's
Cemetery.
KELLY. On October 12. 1014. MARY, wife
of Patrick Kelly. Funeral on Thursday at
, 30 a. m.. from 5632 Chew st . German
town. Solemn Requiem Muss at the Church
of tha Immaculate Conception at 0 a m
KIUZKK HELEX KRIZEK. 25 years. 2363
N orlaruiu et.
LEPPER. On Octo- ir 11. 1914. JOHN, hus
band of Aususia ppor neo Kramer), aged
6, years Funetei on Thursday, at 2 30 D.
m.. from 2516 W Montgomery ave. Inter
ment at Mt Vernon Cemetery
LOGAN. On October 11. 1014. BRIDGET,
daughter of tho late Bran and Annio Lo
gan Funeral on Wednesday at 8.30 a m .
from .43 Daly st. Mass of Requiem at the
Lhurch of the Epiphany, at 10 a m. pre
etselv Interment at Holv Cross Cemetery
MncLEAX KATE MacLEAX, 54 years.
2U3 Howard st.
"ilEtr-O" October 10. 1014. JOHN J.
il.(jEE son of Mary and the late Edward
?laS"e funeral on Wednesday, at 8:30 a. m .
from 523 Last WUJey st Solemn Requiem
Mass at the Church of the Immaculate Cm
'eptlon at 10 a. m Interment at New Cathe
dral Cemetery
MASTOSL JAMES MASTOSI. 3 years, 449
Pasovunk ae.
McCOnMICK. On October 12. 1014. SARAH,
wife of Daniel McCormlck. Funeral Wednes
day, at 2 p m from 115 Lamont avo.,
Glenolden. Delaware County, Pa. Interment
at Fernwood Cemetery.
MKRVIXE On October 11, 1014, WILL
IAM M.. husband of Mary Lula Mervlne cow
Berrlker). aged 40 jears. The relatives and
friends are Invited to attend the funeral
services, on Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock at Christ's Church, 2d st. above Mar
ket st Interment private Remains may be
iewed at his residence, 231 Buckingham
plfte, Tuesday evening from 7 30 until O
o'clock.
BRING CALDWELL'S BODY HOME
Expected to Arrive In This City Nest
Friday,
The body of Jamea B. Caldwell will
arrive In New Tork from England on the
Mauretanla on Friday. From there It
will be brought to Philadelphia Imme
diately. No definite plans have been
made for the funeral In this city. It is
probable the Interment will take place in
Laurel Hill Cemetery next Monday.
James B Caldwell, Jr. accompanied his
father's body home.
OBITUARIES
BAMTJEL WIESENTHAL
Prominent Member of Jewish. Com
munity and Charity Worker.
Samuel YVlesenthal. who was formerly
superintendent of the United Hebrew
Charities, and for many years engaged
In the garment business, died yesterday
afternoon from & complication of disease.
He was 66 years old.
Mr. Wlestnthal was a member of the
Independent Order B'nal Brlth. the Kra
kuaer Beth Elohim and was affiliated
with various charitable organizations.
.u. --.j-v. Dauaiuajn a. JJUXLir, i
The Rev Dr Sherman H Diyle former I
I pastor of the Fourth Pres&jteriau Church j
OWENS. On October 12 JOHN A , son of
Mary and the late Patrick Owens Funeral
on Thursday at S a m . from Broadway
nnq iiuntvr si uioucesrer city, X. J. Hlch.
Mass ut St. Mary's Church at 0 a m In
terment at St Marv s Cemetry.
PASCHAI.L. On October 11, 1014, JANE M.
LANE, wife of M. Lincoln Paschal!. Rela
tives and friends are invited to attend tha
funeral service, on Wednesday afternoon, at
2 o'clock, at her late residence, 2220 Nvrb,
10th st Interment strictly private, at Wast
Laurel Hill. Remains ma be viewed on
Tuesday evening from 7 30 until 9 o'clock.
POTTER On October 10 1014. ELIZABETH
a POTTER, wife of Daniel Potter, a5ed J
ears. Funeral on Wednesday at I p m.
from New-portville. Bucks Co., Pa. Interment
Beechwood Cemetery.
HIDOUT. ELSIE RIDOUT. 12 years. 561T
Kenyon et.
ROHIXSON. On October 11. 10H, MARY J.
ROlilNSON. daughter of the late Charles P.
am Mary A. Cox. Funeral .ervlces at St.
Stephens churth, loth st above Chestnut,
on Wednesday, at 11 a, m. Interment pri
vate SCHMIDT. On October 12. 1914. ELIZA
BETH C SCHMIDT, daughter or George W.
anl Anna C Schmidt Funeral services oi
Thursday a-fternoon at 1 o'clock precisely, at
her parents' residence, 3100 North 22d st.
Interment private at North Cedar Hill Ceme
tery. SHErPARn. On October 12, 1911, ANNIB
R SHEPPARD. wife of Benjamin L Shep
pard and daughter of Sarah and the Ute
John P. Tull. Funeral services on Thursdiy
at 1 p ra . at her late residence, 268 Mt.
Vernon et , Camden, N J Interment at Jit
Peace Cemetery
SMITH. On October 12, 1014 DELIA, wife
of Frank Smith. Funeral from Erdenhelm,
Chestnut lllll Thurs4a. at S'SD a. m.
Solemn Requiem Mass at the Church of Our
Mother of Consolation, tt lu orioek. later
mem at H0I7 Sepulchre Cemetery.
TAYIOR On October 12. 114. SAMUBL
SPENCER, husband of Katharine I. Taylor
aad son of the late John 51 and JSIIwbeth
Tilr In his SOth &ar Funeral services
on Wednesday, at 3 p. a.. t bis late real
dence. 5S41 Xlnfslne ave . West PblU
depalla- Icvtsrmetit private, at Mt. Mortal
Cemotery.
YOLU&Ul. STELLA VOLUSHI. 21 years,
1162 AtUntlo tt
1VAI.TEH. JOHN WALTER. 42 er. 183C
Oxfird t
W1CHEN. EVELYN WICHEX. S yesra.
3712 M-lon st
WIESENTHAI On October 12. 1914. EAM.
WU.sOS On October 12. 1911. WALTER
A . husband of Emily Wilson aged Vt years,
Fuceiai m Tburda at 2 p n. precisely
from 414 Spruce M Darby. Pa
I EL. husband of Maiv WuMatkal Rela
tivce. nJ 'rtands. alao St Pan s Lodce, Na.
4SI. F. end A M J ,h-. Ixxlse. o. M,
1 O B 3 Krakaaer Beth hi llm S A
van' Lf-ige No f, I O B A . RsvpaBer(
Lod No i3 I a r S of I . Klni-TjSlo'
muri FrofreM Lp'1!. Bn,J Philadelphia Ladra.
X). 56. I F S or J are It, Tiled to ft!
tend the funeral, na Weineeday, at 2 dT ra
rr"n bis lata reilleu'-e 2430 X Waal et la
terment at Mt Cornel Cewttery,
I
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