'RIP'WPPIfW
EVENING EEDOER-PHlEEEPHia:, THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1913,
II
WOMEN FOR WAR,
SAYS THE MILITANT
MISSPANKHDRST
ALL OVER TOWN LOYAL ATHLETIC FANS ARE PAYING THEIR FOOLISH BETS TODAY
,Thcy Would Have Voted
for If, She Declares Will
Visit Philadelphia on Her
Speaking Tour.
NEW YORK, Oct 15.-Mlss Chrlstabel
fankhurst, the English militant surtra
Kette, who nrrlved here yesterday, an
nounced today that Bho came to this
country for the express purpose of malt
Infr tho war her chief 'topic In a series
of lectures she will deliver In this city,
Philadelphia, Chicago, Boston, Washing
ton and possibly other cities.
Her first public appearance on her pres
ent tour will be In Cameglo Hall on Oc
tober 21.
"We are proud of England becauso she
did what Ahe has done," oald Miss Pank
hurst. "Wc aro In complete sympathy
with tho war, and wo have dono every
thing: wp could to help the people In the
troubles caused by the war."
"If the women of England had had the
vote, would they have nttemptcd to keep
their country out of tho war?" she was
asked.
"Decidedly not," the militant leader
responded. "England's honor was In
o!ved, and when the neutrality of Bel
Blum was violated Great Britain would
have been Just as quick to protect Bel
glum, under her guaranty, with women
taklns an active part In tho affairs of
the Government.
"It will bo a terrible thing for the
world, and for women the world over, If
Germany wins. Women's freedom Is not
ns advanced In that country as It Is In
England. Wo think we aro better off
than the women of. tho 'Fatherland,' oven
If wo don't think we havo enough, and
If Germany wins It would set all women
back.
"Wo bcllevo that our chances of get
ting tho vote In England will bo much
better after the war than now. At pres
ent we havo stopped our militant work:
that Is not a concession to tho Govern
ment with which wo aro at war, but to
the people."
Director Porter Speaker at Exhibition
Director of Public Safety Porter will
bo tho principal speaker tonight at tho
First Annual Hardware and House Fur
nishing exhibition In tho Parkway Build
ing, Broad street, south of Cherry. Di
rector Porter spoke at tho opening exer
cises at tho Parkway Monday night and
was invited then to address the exhibi
tion crowds tonight.
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-I
J
Btatea Consul, died at his home. H was
born In Easton, Pa, During the Franco
Prussian War ho represented a New
York newspaper in Germany and later
became private secretary to Georgo Ban
croft, the historian, United StateB Min
ister In Berlin. Ho married the daugh
ter of General Goodslte, of Nuremberg,
Germany, Later he was appointed mili
tary messenger on Governor Tllden'u
staff at Albany. During the administra
tion of Governor Robinson, ho was Dep
uty State Treasurer. He was auditor In
the finance department of tho city gov
ernment until 111 health compelled him
to relinquish the post some months ago
HEATHS
ISRAEL LUDLOW HALLO CK
Nr.W YOIIK, Oct. 15. Israel Ludlow
Hallnek, 71 years old, died In Newton,
N. J., yesterday. Ho was Justice of the
Peace In Newton from 1S2 to Mil, a mem
ber of the Newton Fire Department there
and at one time Its chief. He was fatally
utrlckon after participating In a fire de
partment celebration. Mr. Hallock was at
one time organist and a vestryman of
Christ Episcopal Church and for 20 years
was a newspaper writer.
COLLEGE FOR GIRLS WILL BE
BUILT BY CARSON MILLIONS
Administrators Appointed at Close of
Litigation Over Will.
Ending the litigation over tho will of
Robert N. Carson, who died in 1007 and
left a fortune of $15,000,000, R. Nelson
Buckley and the Real Estate Title
Insurance and Trust Company of Phila
delphia wero appointed by the Court of
Common Picas as) administrators. Ac
cording to the will a college for girls
will bo built on a plan similar to that
of the Girnrd College for boys.
The college will be at Chestnut Hill on
the Carson estate, known as Erdcnhelm.
Mora than SO acres of tho estato have
been set aside for school purposes. The
girls will be taught domestic economy,
cooking, stenography and other branches
which will fit them to earn a living.
WALK HOME FROM BOSTON,
FOR THEY BET ON MACK
Stranded Fans Send Pathetic Wire From Connecticut The
Man Who Gave His Family the Athletics at Breakfast,
Dinner and Supper Pays $150 and Stops Talking.
TAXI RIDER SENTENCED
CHILDREN'S CORNER
jWi Early in the morning, Ull Iffll lulll lf wMffffi 111 Iwl ill 1
MfJ' When my eyes are tight, II j I l I WM
W lW Comes the merry sunshine lytwiltL ijywa-n-frtffiftlll!luWTW I
V 1 lljlm Makes the room all light. ffE fffl37Ij?wMll ll 'M 1 1 II 1 1
dM First behind the curtain fifllM
1 I can see him peep; J jj I W (J Wf II U II
Then across the bedclothes I 'ffl lift v
I i1' He will slyly creep. D Will I III I Mull I '
d Jillli!. Lips and nose and forehead 1 1 1 jffl h 1 lllvll I
'gjp One by one he'll touch; lflffl 1 1 1111 I I
llIfeBi Tllat 's wy I ''kc to Mil ' I I I Jt 1 11111 11 '
I Play with him so much. 1 it Ml lj ' 1 11111 v I
S&pfcjf MALCOL5I SANDERS J01tNSTOf. I IVjflM ! IViWmW
BEFORE THE SANDMAN COMES
WHEN you hear the curfew ring
in the evening does it ever
make you think of the old,
old fashioned curfew laws?
Do you realize that the curfew bell
stands for the law and order of things
long ago so long ago that it is
almost forgotten?
Hundreds of years ago every city
was surrounded by a wall and the
curfew was rung to let the people
know the time of closing the gates
Then the people would drop their
work, shut their stores, come in from
the fields and make ready for th
night.
In other nlaces the curfew ranor
earlier, some time before sundown, to
let the shepherds in the fields know it
was time to shut up the flocks for the
night.
Then the curfew rang sometimes
for an evening service, perhaps in a
big cathedral perhaps only in a mis
sion church, but always the bell rang
for few people had clocks or watches
to go by.
But always the bell rang to tell the
people that night was approaching
and they should be ready for rest.
The good English fathers and
mothers would listen for the curfew
and when it rang, would lock their
doori and windows for the night,
AH the children must be in then if
they wjshed to get In at all.
A true story is told of the explorer,
David Livingstone, which shows how
strictly the, parents of those olden
s neeued the curlew
tgitgasLjuisi
da:
ys need
very conscientious man and very
strict with his children.
His rule was that every child must
be in the house when the curfew rang
at dusk.
No one broke the rule until young
David was about nine years old.
Then one day he was away from
home playing so happily that he for
got all about the curfew till it rang
out in the twilight. .
He stopped his play at once and
rang home as fast as he could, but
he was too late.
His father had come home and all
the doors were shut and barred for
the night.
Instead of crying or pounding on
the door, he accepted his punishment
like the manly boy he was.
Pulling from his pocket a crust of
bread left from his school luncheon,
he ate it slowly; then he stretched
himself out on the cold doorstone and
went to sleep.
Many times through the night his
mother watched him to see that he
slept safely, but she did not speak to
him for she wanted him to learn to
be brave and self-reliant as well as
obedient.
In after years he told some friends
that that night was one of the most
wonderful of his life, for in it he
learned to make the best of whatever
happened.
And all because of a curfew bell
Copyright, 1914. Ctra, Ingram Ju4oa. ,
TommSSSSSHtMgM, MJtfltt
Well, I'b all over.
That Is, as far as the Athletics are
concerned, but the troubles of their fol
lowers havo just begun. If the ex
world's champions knew what an after
math of misery they were responsible for
they'd stop winning pennants immedi
ately. They have started a wall of anguish
which Is now en route from New York
to California. It begins In New York,
for all east of that point placed their
bets on Boston.
Mere words cannot picture tho trouble
In this city today.
One fan who lives at 63d street and
Haverford avenue was in the habit of
giving his family tho Athletics for break
fast, dinner and supper. They used to
get Collins, Baker and Mclnnls for des
sert and dissertations on tho llfo of
Connie Mack all day Sunday.
Finally tho man's sister, who never saw
a baseball game in her llfo, bet him
Boston would "clean up" the series and
that the Athletics wouldn't win a game.
She won $150 of his Christmas money and
hn heard so much about his expert
ojilnlon of the "Whlto Elephants that ho
packed all his earthly belongings In a
moving van and left tho house.
WALKING HOME PROM BOSTON.
A local bank clerk recolved a wire of
distress this morning, COLLECT, from
two Athletic fans In New London, Conn.
It said, "Wire us 20 at least, care of
postmaster, general delivery."
The clerk knew halt tho series was
played In Boston and couldn't figure what
his friends were doing In Connecticut.
Then it dawned upon him. They were
walking.
He declared, too, that they must "be
hazy in the head" to have the money
sent to the postmaster when they could
havo remained right at the telegraph of
fice and get It on sight.
But In view of the terrible blow he
didn't blame them. Tho two fans, who
are doing the Weston act, also tried
other resources One of these enthusiasts
who Is not used to work or distance
wrote a pathetic letter yesterday for a
touch that failed.
"I was sure we were at Tioga station
In dear old Phllly," ho said, "and Luke
said sadly that It was only New London."
Down at Race street wharf this morn
ing a man with a clean shave and his
trousers pressed stood with folded arms
and a determined expression looking
gloomily into tho river. Finally he struck
an attitude of 45 degrees, and with
clasped hands prepared to plunge But a
special policeman grabbed him by the coat
tails.
"No bathing In October," he said.
"What's wrong?"
"What's wrong?" gasped the gloomy
one. "Great Scot, didn't you follow the
series?"
For a moment the cop thought of ring
ing for tho ambulance. Before he
started, however, tho stranger said:
"I hocked my wife's diamond ring
and her watch, too, and I bet all the
money on the Athletics. Tomorrow the
rent Is due, and our coalbln Is as clean
as on a hot day In July."
J.ne policeman expressed his sympathy
and cheered the fan with the news that
there were others worse off than he.
The stranger postponed his bath.
To show how tho 1-Mlllt nttorta Mm
minds of the pcoplo Just think of tho
scene in Passyunk avenue square this
morning. There an able-bodied man of
about 250 avoirdupois patiently pushed a
persevering peanut persistently until It
traveled through every avenue of the
square. An audience of 300 applauded his
efforts.
"WIRE ME 20," PLEADS PHONE.
An anxious wife who has a missing
husband somewhere between Philadel
phia and South Framingham. Mass.. re
ceived a long distance phone call early
this morning, collect, from the chief of
police of tho Massachusetts town.
"Your husband wants you to wire him
twenty," was all that sho could hear at
nrst Then came the sad news that he
had sold a brand new fall suit to a
Washington street dealer In Boston and
took a cheap one with some cash in ex
change. It appears that the cheap one
didn't fit. But tho rest of this man's
troubles must be kept confidential.
Joe, the Barb, on 6th street, was seen
outside this morning looking in at his
own barber shop. His friends were
amazed at his mournful mien. "I bet
the wholo blznlss on the Athele-tlcks,"
he said. "I gotta getta job."
Two apparently Intelligent men were
seen looking at a picture of Connie Mack
In a cigar store window this morning.
"Who is that?" asked one. "Why, that's
(he leading man In that new moving pic
ture, 'Napoleon at Waterloo,' " said the
other. "Let's have a smoke."
Man Who Refused to Pay Chauffeur
Gets Five Days.
A young man from Ambler, Pa., who
started out in a taxicab to meet three
friends at Chestnut Hill, and who hod
but J3(H to meet expenses, came to grief
today when he wis arrested at Broad
street and Allegheny avenue for refusal
to pay for tho ride. Arraigned before
Magistrate Emely. In the Park and Le
high avenues police station, he was sent
to prison for five days. Ho also paid the
chauffeur for the ride.
The prisoner, John Mcehan, called a
cab at 12th and Market streets, and told
J the chauffeur, Edward Raney, 630 North
12th street, that ha wanted to be taken
to a hotel In Chestnut Hill.
When tho taxi reached Broad street and
Erie avenue, the taxi driver spoke of
money, and Meehan became Indignant
Raney turned, and started the machine
down Broad street. As the taxicab
neared Allegheny avenue tho driver
slackened speed to allow a cross-town
car to pasb. Meohan quietly opened the
door of tho cab and stepped to tho street.
Policeman Slckcnger, of the Park and
Lehigh avenues station, saw the man
Jump from the taxi, and placed him under
arrest.
CHARLES EDGAR KNIFFEN
NEW YORK. Oct. 15 -Charles Edgar
Knlffen died yesterday In his 6th year
at his home In Brooklyn. Ho was born
at Newburgh, N. Y , and had been a resi
dent of Brooklyn for nearly CO years
Ho married. In 1860,vAnna Ogden, dattgh-
'ter of the late Charles R. Ogden. Two
sons, Howard . ana waiter u. ignition,
survive.
WII1I1IAM SCOTT
NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Willlam Scott,
formerly president of the New York
Hnad Drivers' Association, died yestcr
diy. He wns 70 years old. Ho came to
this country when a boy and entering
the ice business was later the owner of
several large Ice supply companies.
ISAAC STIEFEL
NEW YORK, Oct. 15. Isaac Stlefel, a
wholesale beef packer of this city, died
yesterday. Early in his business career
Mr Stlefel organized tho United Dressed
Beef Company. Later ho became head
of Stlefel & O'Mara. He retired four
years nco. Ho was 66 years old.
HENRY LANE SCHMELZ
NORFOLK, Va., Oct. 15.-Hcnry Lane
Schmelz, probably tho best-known banker
and business man In Virginia, dlfd at
hia home In Hampton. Hged 61. He was
!,ead of a banklu.y liotif-e at Newport
News.
H. PAGE WARDEN
NEW YORK. Oct. 15 -H. Page Warden
died In Pasadena, Cal.. according to
word received In this city. He was tho
son of Mrs. John A. Warden and a
brother of Mrs. Osgood Pell, of West
bury, L. I.
eatfjs
RED CROSS FUND GROWS
?15,112 Will Be Sent to Sufferers in
Europe.
Contributions are still pouring In to tho
Philadelphia branch of the American Red
Cross, It was announced today by Francis
B. Reeves, treasurer. He said tho fun!
had reached $15,112. This money will "oe
sent at tho earliest convenience to Europe
for the aid of the sufferers In the war.
Among tho more recent contributors
are'
Calvary Presbyterian Church, $220;
Christ Church, $53; N. W. Ayer & Son'i
and employes, list; Dungan Hood & Co.
and employes, 5100; St. James' Protestant
Episcopal Church, York, Pa., 1362, Pt
John's Church, York. Pa., $67, and Christ
Church, Reading, Pa., J1S0.
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
NO TRACE OF MAN WHO
BROODED OVER OPERATION
Started for Hospital and Hep Not
Been Seen Since.
Police have been aske dto search for
David Berman. 63 years old, who left his
home, 1019 Vine street, yesterday morn
ing and has not been seen since; Berman
was on his way to the Germantown Hos
pital where he was to have been operated
on. He never reached the institution and
his family became alarmed, as he had
been brooding over the operation for
several weeks and declared ho would
rather die than undergoe It.
Berman is the owner of several lodg
ing houses on Vine street, east of Broad.
Ha has a wife and children. Charles
Berman, a son, said his father left home
wearing a black suit with white pin
stripes, a black derby and black Bhoes.
Berman was about 5 feet tall and weighed
160 pounds.
BLOCK ON CHESTNUT STREET
Car Is Derailed at Eighth Street and
Fifteen-Minute Block Follows.
Traffic was held up 15 minutes this
morning when an eastbound car on Route
4T left the rails at Sth and Chestnut
streets and swung partly across the
street.
Soon a long line of cars was waiting
behind the derailed car, and passengers,
hurrying to offices, abandoned them and
set out on foot. A wrecking crew got
mo car oaci on me iracus no one
knew what caused the derailment.
'BUCKTAIL' SCOUTS HONORED
Seven Members and Scoutmaster En
rolled In Eagle Scout Patrol.
Seven members of the "Bucktail" Boy
Scout troop of Bala and their scout
master have received tho highest honor
posslhle to such troops by being enrolled
In the Eagle Scout Patrol. They aro the
first scouts to receive this distinction in
the United States.
Tho new patrol Is composed of Harry
Ingram, Harry Ferrlera, Isaac Kershaw,
John Rlnkenback, John Winters, Joseph
H. Keefe, Alexander H. Holcomb and
William L. .Saunders, 2d, scoutmaster and
patrol leader.
The "Bucktalls," or Troop No. 1, have
received many honors in the past, having
won the prize for the highest total of
points in scout wont scored in a recent
half-year contest In competition with
troops from Montgomery, Delaware and
Philadelphia counties. They also won the
efficiency prize at Camp Delmont during
the summer.
George D Gearhart. 532 N. 13th ot., anil
Uthel R. .MfKlnney, 2132 Mt. Vernon st
J Wallace Morrison. S103 Erdrlch et., ami
Edith Sheetz, Ashion road.
Henry K. Dlsmcr. Washington. D. C, and
Maria M. Glesler, Washington, D. C
William W Clnlfant, -1122 Leldy ave. and
Annie B Larsen, 17 S Deoy at
I.st Drown. 2330 Doer St.. and Abbls Ste-
Klen, Moorestown, rf. J
Charles B Ouenther. 3r.. 030 N. I.awreneo
si , and Beatrice II. Miller, 31M French t.
William B O'Hara, 4710 Penn at., and Edith
L,. Llbertnn, .Mttfl Grlacom st
James DfV Ingham. 3244 :. .nth St., and
Laura M. Burgesa. 012 -E Elkhart at
IYank B Klmes, 035 X. 43d St.. and Violet
B. Haupt. J3S N. 44th at.
George A Weiss Warmlnlster, Ta , and Elma
P. Henscher, Threo Tims, Pa.
Peter Michel, Clarksille, N. T, and Minnie
C Mser. 1S0I Race st.
Morris Welner, 2435 S. Uth St.. and Edith
Magen. HOT S 7th st.
Willis M Smith, 4210 Ogden st., and Anna
M. Smith. S120 Jlerton ae.
John It Alloy. 5120 Hazel ave . and Anna M.
Ingram 4311 N. 17th st
Fred Doersam. 3030 Harrer et . and Annie
Miller. 3437 K. 18th st.
Slepfrled Weinberger. t42rt N Corlles St., and
Theresa I.aub. 1420 X. Corllea st.
John P Barrett, 223o S 13th St., and Mar
garet J Tmlnor, 62S Moyamenslnc ave.
William F. Moore Llanerch. Pa., and Marjory
Thornton, 1331 Pino et.
Mitchell D Turner. Spartansburg. S. C, and
Ethel I. I.lnkenkoker. Roanoke. Va.
Amlra B Harris, 1W5 Carpenter St., and
Elisabeth Paulcon. 1000 S. Colorado st.
Abraham W Lver, 2441 Brown st , and
Esther Aarons. IIOO Stat" St.
Franklin E. N'ettleton, Soranton, Pa., and
Marraret Irwin. 1829 N' 11th st.
Herbert W Brakenshaw 3341 N. Smedley st
and Ellra G. Derlng. 5010 Christian st
Michael J. Scanlon. Jr . 2317 N. Bouvier st
and Agnes J Dlttus, Ttockledge, Pa,
ALFRED. GODFREY ALFRED, 32 years,
1733 No-th 23d st
ARMEKI.1NG. On October 14, 1014,
CHARLES ARMERLING. Funeral on Sat
urday at 10 a. m., from 117 North 31th at.,
Camden.
ASHMAN. On October 14. 1011, WILL
IAM Jf. -ASHMAN. Due notice of the funeral
ulll bo given.
ItAIIIIKK On October 14. 1014, FRANK A
HARDER, aged 0 years. Funeral sen Ices
on Friday, at 8 p. m . at his late residence.
3403 Wallace st. Interment at Groiellle,
N. J on Saturday, at 2 p. m
nrUKETT. SARAH DURKETT. 70 years.
UTRRfm S. On October 13, 1014, JOHN
MANSFIELD, husband of the late M Knte
Burrows, runeral services Trlday. October
16. at 2:30 p. m , nt the home of his daugh
ter, Mrs. Harry C McGrath, 1X00 North
28th st. Interment West Laurel Hill Ceme
tery. CALDWELL. Suddenly, on September 20.
1014. at Bournemouth, England, J. ALBERT
i'AbunLU uue notice or the funeral will
be glen
CINDERS. On October 14. 1014. EMILIE
OANDERS (neo Schwartz). Relatle and
friends aru Invited to attend the funeral serv
ices on Saturday afternoon, at 2 ""clock,
nt her late residence, 1014 North lMh st.
Interment private.
CAKLIT.E. On October 13, 1014. LAURA L,
daughter of Wlll'am K. and Lllllo Carllle,
aged 43 vears. Funeral services on Frldav,
at 2 p. m preclselj. at 2o3J North 17th t,t.
In'erment private.
CHESTER On October 14. 1014. at 103
Chapel ave , Merchantvllle N. J.. ALICE L,
CHESTER wife of Alfred Chester and
daughter of Frank ami Allco A. Record
aged 27 jears. Due notice of funeral will
be elven
COHEN. JAKE COHEN, 55 sears. S20 Dick
inson st
COONS. On October 14 1014 GEORGE W ,
husband of Lizzie Coons and ton of Maria
and tho late Samuel Coons. Residence, 4948
Thompson St. Due notice of funeral will be
given.
COTTRELL. On October ll, J014, MAR
OARET COTTRELL (ne. Toner) beloved
wife of tho lato Joshua Cotlrell Funeiat on
Friday morning at 8 30 o'clock, from her late
residnce, 1W3 South Hroad t Solemn R
qiilme Mass At St Rita's Church at Iff
a m Interment at Holy Cross Cemeterr
IMNTEH. On October 14. iOU. MARY
JANE DANTER, wife of Jneob Danter
flged 59 years. Funeral on Saturday, at
a m , from 4521 Salmon st Solemn High
Mass at All Saints' Church, Brldesburs;, at
0 a, m. Interment at All Salnla Burying
Orounds.
1IKAC1I Suddenly, hn October 12. 1014.
OEOROE J husband of Joanna Drach, ngtt
03 years. Funeral services nn Friday, at 3
P m . nl his late residence. Linden nve ,
Llndenwold, N. J. Interment at Berlin Cem
etery.
EHERT. On October 14, 1914, MAROARET
EDERT Due notice of the funeral will
be given
EOKEItr. On October IS. 1DH. dEOROD
W ECKERT, aged 72 yenr. Relatives nnd
friends of th family, also Devon Tost, 3fVI,
G A H.. the 15th Pennsylvnnla olunteor
Cavalry Association, Ninth Ward Republican
rmh. nnd emtiloves of the Water Denart-
mnt, are Invited to attend the funeral
services at R. R Brlnghurst Co . 3S North
11th st , on Saturday, tho 17th Inst , at 2
p. m Interment Muunt Morlah Cemetery.
Rf mains may be viewed Friday evening be
tween the hours of 7 and 0
riMIKIt On October ll. 11)14, EMMA L.
FISHER The relitlves and friends are In
vited to attend tho funeral services on Fri
day morning, ot 11 o clock, at the apartments
of Ollvor II Bair, 120 Chestnut st. In'erment
nt Wit Laurel Hill cemetery
OAK-NEK At l'honlxvllle. Pa, on October
14, W14 MARGARET wife of David Oar
ntr, aged 7S vears B months 0 dava Fu
neral services nt 141 1st ave, Phoenlxvllle,
nn Saturday, at 2 p m Interment at Morris
Cemetery, Phoenlxvllle, Pa
GODFREY. On October 14. 1014, ALFRED
J., son of the late John B nnd B Godfrey
Funoral on Saturdav, at 1 30 a m rrom
the residence of his brother-in-law. M J.
Sehrufer, 1733 North 23d si High Mass at
St Ell2ahth s Church at 10 a m Inter
ment private, at Old Cathedral Cemetery
IIOC1I On October 14, 1014, KATHER1NB
A. Iior'it widow of Albert M Hoch mm
Amtheln) residence 3200 Germantown ave.
Due notice of funeral will bo given
KALMI1ACII. Suddenij, on October the
13th, 1014, In New York cltv, JACOB
KALMHACH. JR. Th relatives and friends
aro Invited to attend the funeral services, at
the residence of his brother-ln-lau, David J,
Blank. 411 East Willow Orove ave Chestnut
Hill, on Friday the 10th Inst , at 2 p m
KOIT On October 14 1014 VICTOR U,
son of William and Elizabeth Kopp aged .1
jeers Funeral services on Frldav at 2 p. m ,
nt his parents' residence 2000 North Law
renc st Interment private
Kl'HNER. On October 14. 1B14. HUGO
KL'HNER, husband cf Christiana Kuhnc"
Funeral services Saturday October 17 at
2 p. m , at his late residence. 1400 North
Hope at Interment North Cedar Hill Ceme
tery private.
McCLOSKEY. On October 14. 1914. CATH
ARINE A., wife of Charles MeCloskey and
daughter of the late Joseph and Ann Mc
Crosson. Funeral on Monday, at 8 30
a. m , from 02"! McClellan st. Solemn Mass
of Requiem at tho Annunciation Church, at
10 a. m Interment Holy Cross Cemetery
MrENTIKE Suddenly, on October 13, 1914,
-MARY C, beloved wife of William J Me
Entire aged S2 years. Funeral services will
bo held on Friday morning, at 11 o clock,
ft her late residence. South ave, Secane, Pa.
Interment private.
MILLER MICHAEL MILLER. 01 years.
i.ini main st
MONTAGUE ELIZABETH MONTAGUE.
20 years, 4310 Woodland ave.
MO RAN KATHERINE MORAN. 63 years.
030 Sf?el rt.
IIsr" October 14. 1014. WILLIAM H
OTT Sr . husband of Anna E Ott. Funeral
services on Saturday at 1 30 p m at hi
late residence, 1000 South Cth et. Interment
private
rARSONS. On October 14. 1014, ANNIE
M.. widow of Martin Parsons Funeral on
Saturday nt 8 a m . rrom 1304 North 50th
St. Requiem Mass at St. Gregory's Church,
at 0 30 o. m. Interment at Cathedral Ceme
tery. RICHARDSON On October 13. 1014, SAM
UEL A. RICHARDSON, aged 00 years Fu
neral On Saturdav. October IT. nt 1 n. m..
from the residence ot his oon-ln-law, Harry
C Hlbbs, Hulmevllle BuckR County, Pa.
Interment at Beechvvood Cemetery.
SCOTT On October 12, 1014. JOHN, hus
band of Sarah D Scott, nged 70 years. Fu
Tieral services on Friday, at 2 p m . at 100IJ
Klnslev st (formerly Oxford st ). Interment
at Oakland Cemetery.
STILL. On October 14, 1014. WILLIAM
HENRY, husband of Lydla Still. Funeral on
Friday, at 2 p m . from 1027 South Cecil st.
Interment at Fernvvood Cemetery.'
TAYLOR. SAMUEL TAYLOR. 50 years.
5041 Klngsesslng ave.
T1IEIN. Suddenlv, at Chester, Pa. on Oc
tober n. 1-H4, HENRY TIIBIN. The rela
tlves and friends, also Potter Lodge No 44 1,
F and A. M.. are Invited to attend the
funeral services, on Friday afternoon, at 2
o'clock, at the apartments of Oliver H Balr
1S20 Chestnut st. Interment at Mount Vernon
Cemcterv
VANDKORIFT. On October 12. 1014 HHIIi "
BERT VANDEGRIFT. agd ST years Rela.
tlves and frlendi of the family. nlo Bur
lington Lodge, No 22. I O O F , Oriental
Lodge. No 21, K. of P. : Passyunk Tribe.
No. 130 I O R. M , are invited to attend
the funeral services, on Saturday, at 2
o'clock, from his late residence, 121S South
15th st. Interment private.
WEST. In Kennett Squire, on October 14
1014, WILLIAM T. WEST, nged 44 years
runeral from 410 Centre st , Kennett Square,
Pa., on Friday, October 10. Services at the
house at 2 p. m Interment at Union Hill
Cemetery.
WHITAKER On October 13, 1014 NANCY,
daughter of Joseph H and Alice Whltaker,
aged 1 year 4 months 20 das. Relatives and
friends are Invited to attend the funeral
services, on Friday afternoon, Oct. 10. at 2
o'clock, at the residence of her grandfather,
Maurice J. Dukes, Glenalde, Pa. Interment
private.
AMIITE. Suddenly on Tuesday. October IS
IL1IM ROBFRT 'WHITE of 1"2 1 Pine
st. s n of the late William R White Fu
neril eerv 1 cs will be held at Sr Jamus
bur-h 221 nnd Walnut ats , Trldav morn
Inir nt 11 o -Mock.
YEltGER. On October 14. 1014 MARY,
wife of Henry K Yerger at her hutband s
residence 224 Vnrth Sartaln st Due notice
of the funeral will be given
MAD DOG BIT CHILDREN
TO BRING JUDGE ASHMAN HOME
Body of Jurist Will Reach Here
Today,
The body of ex-Judge Nellson Ashman.
who died lata yesterday afternoon at hta
summer home at Buck Hill Falls, Pa.,
will bo brought to Philadelphia this after
noon. It will arrive here at 1 30 o'clock.
Judge Ashman's widow, his sister. Miss
Emilia Ashman, a son. George Ashman,
of Schenectady, and Mrs. Alfred Palmer,
a daughter, will accompany the bculy,
which will be taken to his former resi
dence, UG0 Spruce street.
Arrangements for the funeral will be
made later.
FUNERAL OF KING CAROL
LONDON, Oct, 15. Funeral cervices
over the body of the late King Carol
of Rumania were concluded today with
Impressive ceremonies In the Convent
Durtler Pesarges. In Bucharest, according
lo an Exchange Telegraph dispatch ttom
.IMtUOMMM. CMltffc..., , 1
Six Will Be GlveR Pasteur Treatment
to Prevent Hydrophobia.
Following an examination of the dog
which bit six Manayunk children Tues
day and the discovery that the animal
had rabies, the children will be given the
Pasteur treatment. They are Raymond
and Charles Cassner, aged 6 and 2, re
spectively. 107 Fennsdale street; Anna
Clamfer. It years old, 4663 Cresson street;
Francis Donohue, 8 years old, 114 Fenns
dale street; Michael Bucta, 9 years old.
UO Pennsdale street, and John Kuruot,
It years old, 107 Fennsdale street
At a result of the dog's rampage the
Manajunk police havo been instructed to
shoot all stray dogs and four have al
ready been killed.
W. U. HENSEL BETTER
Hospital Physicians Report Improve
ment in Ex-Attorney General's
Condition.
The condition today of ex-Attorney Gen
eral WlUIam U. "Hensel, of Lancaster,
Fa , who ts 111 In Jefferson Hospital. Is
Improved. Physicians say he passed a.
comfortable night and predicted hla
speedy recovery.
Mr Hensel came to Philadelphia sev
eral days ago after a. nervous breakdown,
due to overwork. His physicians ad
Ylsed him to take a complete rest.
Mr Menset has been a prominent fig
ure in Pemocratte politics for years and
Is one of the best ksown attorney of
OBITUARIES
DR. EDGAR H. LANDES
Graduate of U. of P. and Former
Official of Camden,
Dr. Edgar If. Landes. a practicing vet
erinarian and former Coroner of Cam
den, died at the home of his cousin. Mrs
"William Gausllne, 1336 "West Westmore
land street, of tuberculosis.
Doctor Landes was a graduate from
the Veterinary Department of the Uni
versity of Pennsilvanla, and practiced
for many years In Camden, where he was
born 50 years ago. He was long a mem
ber of the Elks. A brother, Frank
Landes, Is the sole Burvivor of hts family.
MRS. MARGARET E. KNIGHT
Known In World of Invention as the
"Woman "Thomas Edison."
BOSTON. Oct. 15. Miss Margaret E
Knight, 75 years old, of South Framing
ham, who obtained the first American
patent ever assigned to a woman, is dead
at her home in that place. She was often
referred to as the woman 'Thomas Edi
son." and for the last 26 years she passed
nearly 19 hours each day in her labora
tory. She developed a motor and many
engine devices. She had 87 Inventions pat
ented, most of which were confined to rub.
ber, cotton and shoe machinery Mlsa
Knight's work was hampered many times
by law suits, but it Is said she never con
tested a patent without winning the
award.
It's a policy that
follows
Newton Coal
into your home
You MUST be satisfied
CHUTE PRICES
Egg. . $7.00 Nut
Stove . $7.25 Pea
25c Extra if Carried.
$7.50
$5.50
GEO. B. N EWTOI COAL CO.
1527 CHESTNUT STREET
spnucc woo nACB 35r)0
JOSEPH L. HANCB
NEW YORK. Oct M. Joseph L Hance
5S& uni'
.Mormag was rtDOBdDjt
The Old British Convict Ship SUCCESS
The 01de.t Ship Afloat V,earUr?bClhe"ile.?oA'oVau,,?i1eU" Su"Uor "' ""
NOW AT MARKET STREET WHARF, PHILADELPHIA
Cn Houte to Sail Francisco
where hr "ill be a feature
at the tireat Panama Ex
position, THIS WOKDERFin, XKS
6EL HAS MADE HISTORY
through three centuries.
She market the beginning
and the end of England s
monstrous penal system
She U the oldest ship in
the world and the only
convict ahip left afloat out
of that dreadful ' Fleet of
Hells" which sailed the
Eevea Etas lq 17SO A D.
8b i unchanged after
all these years, nothing be
Inr omitted but her human
freight and their sufferings
from the cruelties atxd
barbarities practiced upon
them.
Aboard her are now
shown. In their original
fUte. all the airless duo-
feons and condmsed cslls,
he whipping post, the
manaclM, the branding
Irons, the punishment balls.
the Uadsa tippad cat-o'-nln
tall), the offln bath
and the other asodlih In
tentions of man a brutality
in mi ivuew man.
Market Street Wharf ,!M.;u, Philadelphia
uuumuhii uzriDaiBr MrTices 01 m uuuifl uun tvttir. &
Tb.t -buce& b bo boaratd tJUrtot trow, tb yti- by- jab Jfeftltjcfc
Not
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