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EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1914.
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DAUGHTERS GET HO
SHAREIH ESTATE
"- f
L.ate George Guest Cuts
JJjiem. Off Entirely -Two
Sons and Housekeeper
Share $25,000.
k ! i ' irf ' n. I - V1
The vvtlt or dent-go Quest, lftto of 4123
lidlawviitre.tt- directs 'that his widow
Aha three- daughters shall receive ho por
tion of his .(WO estate' The document
was admitted to- probM today.
It aela fortH regarding the decedent's
wife, Mary A. Guest, "who has not lived
with me for upwards of eight years, and
Wh'd Is already provided, fpr, shall not
receive anjr aharo'or portion of my ea-
Itcgardln.rf.Ws children, s wrote: "Ow
ing o tfjo "unlnial conduct .of my throe
daughters, femlljr cHaflowelli Lonora A.
McCall wife of Joaoph D. McCatl, and
Btfie ii. IfaficeC wife of Howard L. Hanco,
to rpdj tnelr" Xathori" I order and direct
they shall tnjco no sharp or. part of my
estate. In any manner whatsoever, ntid I
further ordor and direct that they, my
nbove mentioned daughters, or sons-in-law,,
shall not bo allowed to comb Into
mj'om, during the occupancy thereof
by ray "housekeeper, &lfga Passmore."
The win directs that the cstato bo llqul
tiafe'cl fnWeasu "and that sums of two
flttha of tho total Ambunt bo given to
each, ,nf, hliv, two Bons, Dr, O. Clifton
Guest and Albert K. Quest, with reslduo
to go to tho housekeeper, Eliza Poss'moro.
The-iins are named executors.
Athbr wills probated today aro Anna
B. dosslor, 2419 "West Allegheny avenuo,
whoso csAt6 Is valued at $26,000; Alice
MaoMahon, 1824 South 5th street, J59I0;
WaTy .J. Bradley, H20 Catharine fetrect,
W6M;1 Maurlco W. Enyeart, 92) South
Qoddmfin" fltroot J315! Henry Keen, 6203
JWooaland avenue, J2325;
J?ersorial property'' of Mary it. Ihitney
hi& been appraised at J3C03 25; Tiudwlg
KtlnJtekhabe, "M322.S0." Clara KaUss, 13238.90;
KatoSHr'Mangan; 3041.?J; Mary C. Lena
han, i2T5S.T!, "''And 'QuentW Crissman,
tm&W1 - - "
TO AID BELGIANS
Continued from l'oge One
before, they, leave tho contribution list
bears tholr names with substantial
amounts 'testifying to their coneroslty.
'Women aro'comTnjrln, and even children.
This morning, Mary MUad Howoll, a
llttlo bit 6f a younjfstdr, brought In a
J10) clreO with whloli her- grandfather,
J,' It. "Jones, "had provided her. She
wanted 6 ,ftlv It to the Belgian rofu
Ktis, she rsald.'
The Aral telephone call camo from Mr.
and Mrkr"CKarlton Tarnall, who wnnted
to know to whom they should malco out
their check;, and close on tho heels of this
a woman-living, 23 miles putbldo of the
cltj? j;otr the station on the tolephono to
linow where sho" could send a whole car
load of flour. Tills carload will contain
400 sacks of tho staff, of llfo, each sack
holding 93 pounds.
aA. donation of .JO 40 iS equivalent td srlv
" ln opo "barrel of flour, anl one barrel of
fjour will sfay the pangs 'at hunner of an
entire family. FIvo dollars Will buy a
CO-pound box of apricots, $1.25 a caso of
tomatoes, JG a 100-pound bag bf beans, $4
a 60-pound box of prunes. These are a
few of tho nourishing foodstuffs which
th's committee' will purchase with the
money contributed.
Thomas Martlndale, In an Interesting
letter to Tohir 'Wanamaker, In which he
makes an offer of a large contribution,
recalls another relief movement which
IMr. Wanarnnker sponsored many years
ago. The letter reads In part;
"Once more you aro the first to start
relief movement that Is so mucn neeaea
that ono wonders why It wasn't taken up
t least ft month as;o.
"All It wanted wan a leader and you
are the man. I have not forgotten how
you started, the Irish Relief Movement
Jn 1S70 which turned out to be such a
great success.
Then "Mr. Mnrtlndalo offers to send to
the TJtelraa- 20 sacka of potatoes, 20
chests of Japanese tea sittings, aggre
gating 1600' "pacltagesv 10 Tracks of corn
meal one .10 sacks of oatmeal.
Two cases of tomatoes are the gift of
an anonymous contributor, and the to
mato conners of tho Eastern Shore of
Maryland have. slgn.l8ed their Intention of
rending an. enormous cargo of canned
goods. A novel 6ffer, but ono showing
how each and. every Individual wants to
give of that wbhsh, ho has. came from
lAimmls ft Co,, who have placed 5C00
boxes of roasted poanutH at the disposal
of the Jllef committee,
Just when things wore at the busies
height at the receiving station this morn
ing Paul Hegeman, the Belgian Consul,
walked In and van so moved by what
PhlladelpblanB are doing for his country
men that he could scarcely express him
self. The Belgian people, he said, would
never forget the Americans for their
generosity.
An offer from I IX. Klnnard. general
manaeer of the-Bell Telephone Company,
to install free telephones at the station,
was accepted.
TJijeup.p,ly .-rfitl go where the" need Is
greatest, and that Is In Belgium and In
arollajjd, where there are thousands of
refugees literally driven from their homes.
Sngland, France, Germany, Russia or
.Austria will not profit.
..-The nliiAit of the Belgians Is recognized
sa one which has" never been equaled In
the history or civniianon ana one which
.perhaps never will be equaled. Theirs Is
en appeal wntcn no civjumu person witn
(fl spare dollar, a spare .nickel, a spare
.pnny even can resist.
,estday a committee of publishers
'-W8 formed who pledged themselves to
' all In their power to, forward the
'perk, " Quickly as possible. It con
sists of Cyrus II. K. Curtis, of tho Pub-
JP95R ana sstp?iu blhiwk; en
Q. Welle, of the Press, John J. Col
of the Even,(ng Telegraph t B. A.
Yalkenburg. of the North Amerl-
; Jaraf Etyerson,"Jv.. of the In
rrf"i. . HUnsvn or the Record, and
ttam C, McLean, of the Evening Bul-
Uolttt States QDvernroent haa
lsd tp Iwura ttu argo free of
p)re(er Norrls, of the Ueoart-
of Whaiwes, Deks and Ferries, has
tae snip rra tonaage; the ateve
flna of ftfurphy & Cook will load
cargo at oott; Galley A. Davis. Geonre
rr.v and the IadsiMadeot Pier Com.-
ur. tubot flna. H furnish tugs free
. t QQDVeor tt Thlro out of the
r n nuivii ot meroy, ana sa
y. IIol. a lumbj sjierehaat, will
i uory lumtier work In reeking
mWQ without any eharge.
JiOOD'E ARRIVAL GOARAJWHBD.
m Alcii Jn LoadpB have the r-
wk directly In haad, aad the Amert-
Hpi TtnfM Sotterdaaa a the loeal
jtjr-rnt te charge f hv OMftisiUaB. And
M me Oeriaaa m&tmr thwHtea
tteu eoastrataeA to insaraatee that
tac- mul B ! traoMBlUed a
iem tur wt to UMrt4. Than wtt
Is am tfAmtmHUimr
m rif Ms jupplllW-ir. teis,
i&
Bl Jftt
f' 4frred
nourishing footl, already for sailing, In
four days. And whether or not they can
carry out this plan will depend on the
generosity of tho citizens of this city.
Never has there been a worthier appeal,
never haa three been a more urgent one,
and It Is expected that thero never will
bo a more generous response. Because of
the limited time, the receiving station will
be kept open tomorroSv.
UST OF CONTJUBWTOne
Tho list of controbutors and their con
tributions Is as follows:
Wra. n. Lewis. .150.00 N. J. N' 1.00
Btn Johnson .. COD I'. N. Dreww... IMO
O. Sturgls 1.00 .V. U Crowcll .. BW
&l'wd ii. t.ew!. 8.00 Mrs. A. J, Huth 1.V0
Mr. anil Mrs. H. II. Do C. lliun- .
St. Janny ..320 00 llton fl.M
Mr. and Mrs. Cull 0.10
John S!o, Jr. 12 80 S C. Williams.. 10 00
(Mr. and Mrs. T. II. M. Bhppler... ft W
I Thomns . .. 23 00 J. T. Allem r (h)
1kw! Dlven . , 8.01) U Jonwi 5 00
F. N. ofrny. . 1 00 T. W. Johnston. 4.00
Jan. MoMleharl,. 1.00 N. C. l.OU
Wm. B, 6ehll. 1.00 C, V. T l.0
J. C. DuBol... 1.00 V. AohbrldBO. . . 1.50
David Wilson.. , 1.00 Mr. nnd. Mrs.
Tlios. C. Brown. 1.00 AshhrldK?. Jr.. 10 00
J, Diuwher .,,. 1 00 E. U. Crumb-
E. M. Church.., 3.50 hoar 0.10
M. II, K.. ...... 1.00 C. Crumbhoar,
II. J. niock...., l.oo Jr. O-iO,
r. D, llarrl 1.00 Henry C Uelts. 1.00
J. P. McOIU..,. 1,00 n. P. Dcltz l.W
John"W. Dyor... 23 00 J. U Wheat.... 1.00
Mr. and Mrs. O. ensh .23
V. repper .. C4 00 T. C Kluke Co. 13.00
Ml E. Pepper.. 0 40 II. Victor and
O. W. Pepper, Jr 0.40 A Ingram .... .23
Miss A. Pepper . 0 40 n. Daniels COO
In Loving Mem- Mies A and It.
ory of P. l .. Stewirt ....... 2.. W
N. M 3,00 Miss Mary H1. COO
A. Donty 1.5 Mrs. O. O. Cam-
John A, Ttresr.. 0 00 eron .... .... 2.0O
IlelRlan Kellrf... 14.00 Cash . . I 0O
M. A. Itlcka... . 2,00K. Townsend.,,. 021
Mrs. E. Tomplelns 1.00 Cash B
J. Vf. Olmble.. . COOCash 1"0
J. Ilcn-wlek Hogg im.OOcash - ro
Jin. J, II. Hogg. 30 00 J, v. Basford.. .1 "
J. B. Hogg. Jr... 23 00 M. 11. Colton.... XMJ
O. J. Barrett. .. 0 00 fash 2 00
Cash 23cas1i 1-00
t'aah 200OrBanlst. Caxal-
Onsh (J, a O.) . . BOO rV Baptist
Cash ........... BOO church, Norrls-
Cash ., 000 lonn 1.00
Dcpt. .14 ,. IOCah 2.00
Mrs. B. Ikmna,. 1 on Pn ljulp Co... lo.oo
Miss E. Poune. .25 11. N 1.CO
Slw. IS Nelvls & Barrel Oour .... 0.40
Miss Klrkpnt- H. G. Stockwoll. 10 00
rick 30 ling rlco . . .. COO
Ludlow Jb Ellck. 10(K)5!lf II, Hulmes. 1.00
Caah 1 00 rash B00
Cilsn 4 00 Thn II. Hall,
2 Heel 0.40 Phlla. Nat'l.
J. Clonclarulo... 3.M Bank 2B.00
Cash 10 Hbb of bean.... a 00
I 1). Wotherill. 10 IX) Miss K. Campbell 100
John W. Oray.. (140 H. n. 500
Jackson Wyatt.. 10.00 Tv II R.0
I. 'M. Tallsy.... 300 Cash l.W)
Cash H 01)
J. I- Mnsur...10O0 K Bowers $0.10
Cash 7 23 Horace 1". Dor- .
B. Yodom COO mnn 0 10
13. A. Warner... 1 oc rash I no
Cath 100,1ns 8 Iloguis.. 1000
Cash 1 00 Cash 100
O. N. Btull BfOCaah , 100
Hose Nealon.... 1 00 I'a Wire Glass.
John U DeMan O M Co 100 00
J. A. Weaver.... B OOF. 11 Martin.... 2 00
C. C. Illggs B.00 Barrel of Hour... tuo
Cash 1 00 Cash 1.00
Maurice O'Connor 10.00 Mrs. Hobert 8ny-
Cash 2,00 der 1 00
Don Bronsftetd.. 1.00 A. Van Itoolen . BOO
Kloronca Stolios. 32.30 A Allerd 100
R V. fitekos. Jr. 7.B0 Phlln. Klremnn.. 100
Wm. Mulllneaux. 1 00 S S. Wensall... B.00
J H". MoCarthy. 23 00 Miss A. S. Lwls 10 00
Alfred N .Wright 3 00 N O. llulton... 1.00
E. n. C 100 Mrs William M
A. P. Willis r. CO Potts 20 00
V. V, Vaughn.. 8,00 Cash 2 00
Frank M. Craw- Cash 30
ford 23 00 Cash 1 00
Florence Ctrw- Cash 1 00
ford 2T00 Henry C TViylor 2.00
Cash 1000 N. T. Brown. Jr. 3 00
Cash BOO J N. Kohn and
Frank n. Watson BOO Daughter 100
Mrs 8. Mccutch- Cash 100
en 10 00
William A. Ola- Jas Crawford. . BOO
gow, Jr. .. .100 00No namo BOO
J. G. Watson. . . 2.00 No name 23.no
Cash 50 Mrs c Arnold. . 12. BO
Mra. N. B. Jan- J. I Mansure... lo.on
ncy 30 ao cash 7 23
J. It. Wlndrlm.. 60 00s. Yocum BOO
N II. Dupony & V. O. Warner... 1 on
Ct BOOCash 100
Cash COOCaali 1.00
cash SOOOri W. Stun BOO
II. r. Schivari;.. OOUKoso Nealon l.oo
Mrs n. K. Ha- J. L. DfMan BO
H. N. DuBols... 0.40 J A Weaver.... B.00
Onpt E Bdmunds B 00 c. c. RIbbs . 5 no
13 3. M 040Cash 100
Cash 10.00 M. O'Connor .. . 10 00
Cash SOCash 2 1)0
Mrs T. Jordan,. 2 00 Don Dronstleld.. 1.00
J. N. F. Craig Marv Iiuglti'ad. Mi
& Co 00 00 p. Tattorsllild.. . BO 00
J C. Conzelman. Iooo.i H. Jones loo 00
Cash B.oocnsh BOO
S. U. Wilson 20 00jiaryfM Howell In no
Cash 2.00H. M Hunslcker IB 00
John A. Lucoy . 10 00 Cash BOO
W. U. Chamber- G. J. Ideas. .. . 28 to
lln 100 00
C. IL Harding... 60.00 Mrs. Northlnrton 1.00
Cash 2.O0 Mlsscn Aertaen . 3 00
James Lynch.... l.W Miss Calvert . 1
A. N. DuBan.... lOOOoeorge Vanco.. .100 00
John N, Patton.. 10.00 jir and Mm. G.
Cash B.00 Vaux. Jr . . 23.00
Henry Combls .. 22 23 Miss Mlna If.
Mrs C. I. A.and, Miller 10.00
Miss A 10.00 Mrs. Charles. T.
F J Petrey 1000 Evans BOO
M. P. C. 14 50 H B. F. 100
Cash, Ilecent Mary Ferguson.. 1.00
Sympathizer .. S 00 Misa A. Autsen.. 1.00
Samuel N.Cooper 1B.00 Miss N. O. Mo
Cash 7.00 Dow ell BOO
Caah 1 00 M. A. H 23 00
Cash 10OMUsOllvaI.ua.. .1.00
Dr. 8. H. Smith. BOO Hobert M. Boll.. B.00
A Ninl Officer. 1) 40 Wm. II. Smith.
Cash II 00 Jr 3.00
An Ortlcu 10.40 Mary Cassldy.... 1,00
Mrs. O. 8. Mun- Mrs. J. II. Bay .500 00
son 2 00 Harry N. Troth. 3 00
Miss E. Caw. O Brady 3.00
throp BOO H. II. Donne
Cash 1.00 brough B.OO
C. I- Bradford B. C Warmlck.. 0.40
and family 4 00 Cash :'..00
Stewart A. Jellet 32 00 O L. Conley. ... 2.00
DIPHTHERIA CAUSED FIVE
DEATHS IN CITY THIS WEEK
That Disease and Scarlet rover on In
crease Typhoid Shows Decline.
Prevalence of scarlet fever and diph
theria Increased during the last seven
days over the preceding week and In tho
same period typhoid fever decreased In
number of cases, according to reports o
the Bureau of Health.
Five deaths were due to diphtheria this
week and S3 now coses developed, an In
crease of 18 over the new cases of last
week. Although scarlet fever caused no
deaths this week, 41 new cases were re
ported. Twenty-sis new coses were re
ported lost week.
Typhoid fever caused two deaths this
week, while only nine new cases were re
ported, a decrease of 13 under tho num
ber of cases that developed last week.
There were 433 deaths from all causes
In the city this week, 3 more than last
week and 21 less than during the corre
sponding week last year. Transmissible
diseases caused 103 of the deaths this
week.
Following Is a list of all deaths and
the causes for this weekt
Appendicitis oi4 ty- Drowning
rhlltls 1 Injuries by fall
l
T
1
1
Obstruction ox in injuries oj street
Othsr disease ot Injuries by automo-
tesuaea .........
CATm
Intestines 1
Ulies .., .,
Tnlilrtft . hv nrhn
Acute yeuow airo-
r,t,v nf ltir-p. ...... 1 vehicles 1
n-hnal- nt llvar. . 8. Cancer of ilnmuih
IE II
nilary calculi 1 nnd liver 13
Other diseases ot Canaer cf Intestines
Uver 3 and peritoneum... 4
Diseases ot dlg- . Cancer of genital
tlve aystsm ..,,. 1 organs (famale).., 7
Acute nephritis B Cancer of breast,,, 4
Sirtght's disease. . 32 Cancer of skin..,.. 1
Other diseases o voucer or omer or
kidneys . ? unspecified organs 0
Diseases ot bladder 1 Acute articular
Diseases of proa- rheumatism ..... 3
tat 3 Chronic rheumatism
Uterine tumor Uion- . nd gout ..,.,,., 1
cancerous) ....; Iptabetes ,,.,,.,.,, la
Other diseases of Leukemia .,..,,,,, 1
uterus .1. lAleohollsm ..,,,,,, 4
Ovarian tumor ,,., 1 Meningitis . ....... 3
Orascrene ......... 1 Loooraour ataxia,, J
Furuncle 1 Other diseases ot
Accidents ot prog- spinal oord ...... 1
ruuuur ,,.,......-. lApoplexy ,., 11
puerperal eeptlce- fioiteolng of brain, 1
mU 2Irulj-i!a 8
Fuerveral, convul- . Other forms of XDen-
aUitjs 1 tal dlseasa 2
Other J3Uprel a- Oonvuisioas ot ln-
Lia -i,i - nMut ...
lover...... f uihuu or. nervous
fever .x. i svstetn 1
SMS ..,.--t -fj.yiliu
BtherU. ........ S Heart diMai
.." ' caJ. ,,.,"- -' A
tt
atolaa ....... 2Aajrtsa mcj
T-" f.. A n. .. .. . ' . : j.v j- :
43 JBQ&ollsm sad
losU aouta Throw) bosjs ..,,,,
arr 3JJtseisi a ljrm-
milAafl mtrnta fifcalia-
U .;...... ALarTBgUla ... .....
,1 iiwsreai- Aouta oroaeoius..
an
InllltllMBMIMmb -IT
s ot
.Pneusu&ta , , fa
;riinir I
Kin ,.. wwihu isa im
ignealtal msJfar- nlexy of huiia 1
iwiutua aaa
m-.UOn . . ...... 4 Ottier dUeaaaa ras.
CoJUiltal dWUy. lOD-ntttlon 1
(afocy ., Jl .. . . B
. uuirm aoa sjuac-
B. tasshi ec . WpTV tat jtiuM 4
ISgg.'&'SSS !K?.!.!S. x
w 1.
w p'WPIs' ! Js'''sJ'
sajly
RunlMii
mm uttiMiia
WEST PIIILA. PROPERTY VALUE INCREASE DUE TO RAPID TRANSIT
GOTH. ST.
52VD. ST.
CITY ORDERS ALL
MILK PASTEURIZED
AFTER TOMORROW
Discovery That Humans Are
Susceptible to Germs of
Disease Causing Cattle
Epidemic Responsible.
Tho dlsoovcry that tho hoof nnd mouth
disease, which has spread so rapidly
among cattle In 10 States, Is transmls
slblo to humons, especially children,
through milk, caused City Slllk Inspector
A. J. Hcnkel to Issuo orders this attcr
nOon that nil milk coming Into Philadel
phia must be Pasteurized. The order Is
effective Monday .morning nnd a rigid
natch will bo maintained to compel deal
ers to comply with Its provisions.
Philadelphia Is tho first city to adopt
this precautionary measure. Since tho
outbreak of tho pldcmlc milk has been
permitted to pass Into tho city from nil
parts of tho State regardless of the live
stock quarantine. Action was not taken
before, becauso It was not bcllovcd seri
ous enough to endanger humans, hut In
vestigations by tho State and Federal au
thorities have disclosed the disease In
Pennsylvania in Its worst form.
"It has been known that In certain
stages tho hoof and mouth dlseaBo Is
transmlBslblo to humans," Bald DocWf
Hcnkol. "Children aro especially suscept
Iblo to It through drinking milk. As tho
germ has novcr been discovered, an In
spection Is worthies1!, so thereforo wo
must employ tho moro drastic meaauro
ot compelling all milk entering Philadel
phia to bo pasteurized."
MEAT PJUCIUS TltKMBLE.
With the quarantine holding as strict as
over, meats and by-products began to
tremble today. The prices of several
meats advanced slightly and lard also
went up a notch or two. Dealers declare,
however, that this Is not duo to tho epi
demic, but point out that at this tlmo
every year meat cither advances or
drops.
While authorities declare there Is no
Immedlato danger of meat prices soaring,
they fear If the disease spreads to States
far west and southwest, a meat panto
may result. There will be Blight local
shortages, It Is said, due to the Interrup
tion of normal channels of shipment, but
this will have little effect on prices.
Another danger fneed tho authorities
today when It was learned there was a
shortage of crcsol, tho most effective dis
infectant for tho disease. This is prac
tically a German product. Manufacturers
have been keeping only a small supply
on hand, and since the outbreak of the
epidemic the demund has been too heavy
for tho t,upply.
Other ncldB may be used, but these are
not as effective, and heretofore the Gov
ernment has refused to accept substi
tutes. In tho present case, however,
pressure will be brought to bear to have
the Government use ft substitute.
Ndt only the shipment of cattle and
live stock has come under the ban, but
all bl-products. A shipment of hay for
New Jersey from Ducks County, one of
tho quarantined counties, was refused at
tho ferry wharf today.
The States now under quarantine are
Pennsylvania, Ohio. Wisconsin, Michigan,
Indiana, Illinois, New York, Iowa, Mary
land and Massachusetts.
Philadelphia stockyards, up to this
morning, have been found to be clear of
any semblance of the disease, and It Is
believed there Is little danger of their
being Infected.
NINE COUNTIES QUARANTINED.
Through the State, however, there are
many farms with Infected cattle and
many others are under suspicion. Nine
counties Allegheny, Delaware, Lancas
ter, Chester, Montgomery, Philadelphia,
Franklin, Bucks and Lebanon have been
quarantined.
Pittsburgh came under the ban yester
day, when the board Issued an order
prohibiting cattle from being unloaded
there unless they were in transit by noon
today. The yards will be disinfected to-
An appraisement of the value of the
UOO head of cattle quarantined at the
Union Stock Yards In Lancaster has been
marie bv Dr. Joseph Johnson, of the
State Livestock and Sanitary Board; Doc
tor Keen, of the United Btates Bureau of
Animal Industry, and Prank B. McClaln,
president of the Lancaster Livestock Ex
change, This was done so that the au
thorities may reimburse the cattlemen if
tt becomes necessary to slaughter the
herd.
A quarantine has been established on
the Barclay Farm, owned by George II.
MoFadden. a Philadelphia cotton broker,
Five prlte-wlnnlng cows belonging to Mr.
MoFadden are said to have the disease,
and, though they were sent West two
months ago, the entire prlie-winnlng herd
near RosMnont have been quarantined as
a precautionary measure.
TAKES THDXD WIFE AT 70
East Orange, M". J,, Septuagenarian
Weds Woman 45,
WASHINGTON. Nov. 7. "Who sold I
was to old to marry!" asked TS-yaar-old
WlUUun P- Craig, of Bast Orange, N. J..
Who took as hla third wife today Miss
Maria L. Walling. 49, of the same place.
Mr. Craig and MUs Walling were mar
ried by the Rev. Jay 3- Staking, of the
First Cmsroatlnl Chureh. They will
proeeed to Florida, where the bridegroom
has spent the winter)! on bl4 place for
15 yir.
BB60HER OK aEIDIBOW
wcw
TfOeVK, Near T -Ret)
ftMojlAr hew
x ortf tesul fuettaB for Dei
ch estek forward WKh absent a
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CITY
HALL
HOW REAL ESTATE
VALUES ARE RAISED
BY RAPID TRANSIT
Increases in West Philadel
phia Teach a Lesson to
Property Owners in Other
Parts of City.
The lncrcaso In property valuations due
to tho construction of tho elevated road
In West Philadelphia is Indicative of tho
benefit which will bo derived by other
sections of the city when tho complete
high-speed system Is established.
Prior to 1007, when work upon tho ele
vated toad wns bcun. the neighborhood
of COth and -Market streets had the np
peaianco of a small village. Market
street nbovo and below COth wns dotted
with antiquated houses, while 60th street
nboVo Market was a succession of lots,
relieved here nnd thero by a few old
houses nnd barns.
This scone now is n. busy metropolitan
centre. There aro banks and business
blocks, a half dozen theatres with another
in course of construction, up-to-date
apartment houses, and line homes In keep
ing with present-day progress.
This is nlao the history of the neigh
borhood of 52d and Market streets, which
Is to Philadelphia what 125th street Is to
Now York city.
From 10OC to 1913 the Increase In taxable
values In all of West Philadelphia wns
?S0,172,745 or CO 9 per cent., while the In
crease in taxable values In other resi
dential districts of the city, excluding
West Philadelphia, was only 13.3 per cont.
In tho 46th Ward, which is bounded by
Market street on the south, extending
from 45th street to tho city line, and Is
directly served by tho Market stroet ele
vated line, tho valuation of unimproved
real estate In 1900 was $075,000, although
it was only assessed at SO per cent, ot
that amount. In 1908 the assessed valua
tion of tho same property In that ward
was Increased to $1,837,000, on a basis of
100 per cent.
In 1913 it still fuither Increased to $1,
sai.OOO. or a total Increase In 13 years of
COO por cent.
Typical Instances of Increased property
valuations In West Philadelphia as a re
sult of the high-speed system will be
given later.
BURGLARY IN NORRISTOWN
Coal Merchant's House Bobbed of
Articles Worth fcUOOO,
NOnitlBTOWX, Pa., Nov, 7,-Second-story
thieves robbed the home of Ned
Irish, a member of the firm of Irish Bros.,
Philadelphia, qoal merchants, on West
Main street, Norrlstown, last night
Their plunder was valued at $1000. among
vthlch was a diamond worth $300. It
was the first, robbery of the kind In Nor
rlstown for years.
Qntranoe was effected through a bed
room window over the fronf porch, In
which room a member of the family
was sleeping. The burglars worked noise
lessly and the robbery was not known
until the family arose this morning.
A CONFUSION OF NAMES
W, C. Decker, Charged With flection
Fraud, Not an Athletic Instructor,
In a list of men arrested for violations
of the election law, printed In the Evem.
inos Lkdoeu on Wednesday, November 4,
appeared the name of William C. Decker,
who was described as "a dentist, former
boxer and athletlo instructor at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania."
The article was In error In so describing
the man arrested, who never was con
nected with the University of Pennsyl.
vanla as athletic instructor.
TJBOE WOOD BLOCKS TJPTOWN
West Susquehanna Avenue Merchants
Ask Mayor's Aid in Project,
A delegation of business men from
Susquehanna avenue today called oa
Mayor Kankenbarg and asked his tup
port for the ordinance authorising wood
bknk oa that thoroughfare west of UU
treet
The ordiaaaoe was teuaauoed Sa Cem
SMft CetMMtl Thursday er fore V Sfeaw,
nesiber icefa tim IM Wart, wfce iwmi.
pooi4 W Majfttiea. fca Mayor aalel
earn sr.
52JVD. SZ
SUFFRAGISTS CALL
WORKER'S ATTACK
ON MAYOR UNWISE
Delegates at New Jersey
Convention Deplore Action
of Mrs. Thomas in Criticis
ing Executive.
New Jersey suffragists came to the aid
of Mayor Blankonburg today at tholr
annual convention In Camden and char
acterized tho action ot Mrs. J. D. Thomas,
president of the county society hero, In
reading a statement to the Mayor, unwise
and Ill-advised.
Prior to tho opening of tho tegular
session, several delegates to tho conven
tion asked tho newspaper men for de
tails of the "row in Philadelphia,"
Later Miss Esther G. Ogden, ono of tho
delegates, expressed tho opinion that the
woman who read tho statornont calling
on tho Mayor to resign must hnve been
an antl-suffraglst trying to hurt the
cause. When uasurod ot the identity of
Mrs. Thomas, sho expressed surprise.
Other delegates declared the action to
be "unwlso" and "tll-advlsed" and said
they ore against personal attacks.
A hugo melting pot into which the dele
gates uro thi owing all kinds of Jowclry
and valuables for tho cause was a feature
of tho convention. Among tho articles
donated aro gold teeth, spoons bearing a
Revolutionary date and a gold medal in
set ibed "From your sweetheart for being
a good boy."
A fund of $2000 for a field worker was
pledged at tho morning session. She will
go among tho farmers In a carriage to
obtain their signatures to promises to
voto for woman suffrage. Another fund
of $3000 was voted for tho coming year's
budget.
Tho suffragists carried unanimously a
rosolutlon for a living v.ugo for all work
ers employed by tho party. This pro
vided that no ono shall bo employed at
tho State headquartors. In Philadelphia,
at a salary less than $12 a week.
Among the speakers at the morning
session was Miss Fola Lafollettc, daugh
ter of the United States Senator.
Moro than 300 delegates attended tho
second day's s'esEion which Is being held
In the Council chamber at tho City Hall,
Camden.
After tho address by Miss Fola La
Follotte, who declared tho best way to
obtain tho ballot was to go directly to
tho voter, especially In tho rural com
munities, announcement was made that
this work would be one of the principal
features of the suffrage campaign this
year.
"Voters first and tnke no chances with
your voter," the old Tammany slogan,
will bo tho keynote of the new cam
paign. More pressure than ever will bo
brought to bear on members of tho Now
Jersey Legislature. Mrs. Philip McKIm
Garrison, of Orange, has recorded tho
attltudo of each legislator on equal suf
frage. Mrs. Garrison said all parties
have pledged to support tho suffrage
cause, and she is confident tho resolu
tion to submit woman suffrage to tho
voters of the Stato will be passed next
Fobruary and the referendum voted on
nt a special election on tho second Tues
day In Soptomber, 1915.
The morning session was devoted to
business and the eleotlon of olllcers. Mra.
E. F. Felckert, tho president, and Mrs,
F. II. Calvin, the first vice president, were
ro-elected. The following were elected:
Mrs. n. P. Flnley, second vice pres
ident; Mrs. L, H, Cummlngs, recording
secretary; Mrs. Bayard C. Naylor, corre
sponding secretary; Mrs. Edward Olm
stead, treasurer; Mrs. Arthur Hunter,
auditor.
..Mlss Alice Paul, of the National Con
gressional Commttteo. addressed the
afternoon meeting. Miss Paul was ono
of the militant Buftraglsts arrested In
England last year. After refusing to take
food for several days, she was forcibly
fed by the English prison authorities.
The delegates are awaiting her address
on "Federal Work" with considerable In
terest. After Miss Paul, Misa Maud Bassett
Gorham, vice president of the Pennsyl
vania Woman Supffrage Association,
spoke on "How We Work In Pennsyl
vania." Before the opening of the session, the
members were discussing the attack made
on Mayor Blankenburg by Mrs. J. D.
Thomas yesterday. While they were un
willing to discuss the matter ofilclally,
several of the delegates were of tho opin
ion that any unwarranted attack on a
public official hurt the cause of suffrage.
Mrs. F. A. Bailey, of Colllngswood, said;
"I have always considered Mayor Blank
enburg a friend of our cause. I feel sure
some mistake haa been made."
The convention will adjourn late this
afternoon.
FRIENDS TO DISCUSS LIQUOR
Temperance Problems to Be Consid
ered on FridayOther Activities.
Active workers In the Interests of tem
perance on committees of the Friends'
Yearly Meeting Conference will meet In
the Twelfth Street House next Friday
afternoon at 3:30 o'clock for a general
discussion of the eubjsot The meeting
will be open to all persona who may be
Interested, whether they are on the com
mittees or not. On the same day the
Westtown Old Scholars' Association will
also meet
Many Friends are sewing and knitting
garments for the sufferers in England
who have been left 1a destitute clroum
tanea through (he European war. It
Is planned to send a box of articles to
the Devonshire House, Loudon, In the
early future.
The Friends' Kduoatlesai Awoolatlon
Is to meet or the Sixth-day evening.
Twelfth Month 4th, at 7. IS o'ctoek. Sup
per will he served at i. o'cleek, "The
Pteoe ot Liberal and Vocational Studies
In Our Schools" will be the general ub
iact dlstfrusgftdi
Tw CeaMfd Quarterly Muting wlU b
M4 TBMiy m mh i m it Media. O
yriday uM w tu i in meeting Is
1 take slace at CoausvUl.
SOUTHERN HIGH BASKETBALL
TEAM EXPECTS VICTORY
Hace for Dutch Company Trophy
May Bo Decided.
Tho Southern High basketball team,
which lost year won out over Central
High In a close race for tho Dutch Com
pany Trophy, will begin preparation next
week. If tho flvo wins the trophy this
car, It will become tho permanent prop
erty of tho school.
Four Important players hnve been list
through graduation, of whom Martin, n
high scorer who has entered Penn. will
bo tho hardest to lcplace. Ingber, a
guard, Is now at Pedagogy, and Belncr
and Swlgler are at Penn. Welnsteln haa
been elected captain and will bo tho main
stay of the team at guard. MaoNamco,
tho best all-around man who played last
year has not yet returned to school, and
It Is doubtful whether he will play at alt.
Ho was a high scorer nnd a sterling for
ward. Black, a sub, Is expected to land
ono of tho forward positions. Ho Is now
playing end on tho football eleven nnd
showing remarkablo speed. Ooldenberg
Is In lino for a berth at centre, and should
encounter llttlo opposition. Mantis, a two
mllor on tho track, McPhllomcy nnd
Swarts will be available to fill In at the
remaining posts.
Mike Saxe, the former Tcnii star, will
fiume his duties ns tho most successful
Interscholnstlc coach. There is a rumor
afloat that Saxe Is to recelvo the highest
salary over paid to n. high school basket
ball coach In the United States.
The opening game will be with thn
School of Pedagogy on December 4. Man
ager Patchcll announces tho following
schedule:
December 4, School of Pedagogy, at South
ern: December IB. Pennsylvania freshmen, at
Pennsylvania, December J8, Camden High, at
Camden: January, 3, West Philadelphia High,
at West Philadelphia (league game): January
12, Northeast, ot Southern (Icaguo game): Jan
uary 1(1, Central High, nt Central (league
tramc), Jnnuary S3, Mlllvllle High, at Mlllvllle.
N. I. (pending), January 20. West Philadelphia
High, nt Southern (league pa mo); January 21),
I a Salle College, at Southern: February 2,
Northeast, nt Northeast (league game): Feb
ruary n, Olrnrd College, at Southern; Feb
ruary 0, Central High, nt Southern (leaguo
game); Tebruary 12, Bnarthmoro College
scrubs, nt Swarthmore: Tebruary 10. West
Philadelphia High, at West Philadelphia
(leaguo game); Februarr SO, West Chester
Stato Normal, at West Chester: Tebruary Kl,
Northeast, nt Southern (league game): Feb
ruary Zfl, Lansdowne High, at Lnnsdowno:
March 3, Central High, nt Central (league
game): March 0, Glrard College at Southern.
FUNERAL OFCHAS. KRUGER
Services This Afternoon nt Family's
Abington Home.
The funeral of Charles O. Krugcr. lato
presldont of tho Philadelphia Itnpld Tran
sit Company, who dropped dead last Wed
nesday at the Ilacquct Club, will bo held
this afternoon at 1 o'clock, with services
nt Charlboth, the Kruger country homo
In Old Vork road, Abington, Burial will
bo at Northwood Cemetery.
The rervlces will bo conducted by tho
Itov. Charles Gable, of Melrose Park,
and tho Itov. James W. Williams, Abing
ton. All tho organizations of which Mr.
Krugcr was a member will bo represented
at tho services.
Tho honorary pallbearers will be E. T.
Stotesbury, Thomas E. Mitten, J. J. Sulli
van, John B. Parsons, P. A. B. Wldener,
W. II. Shclmerdlne, H. G. Lloyd and Ellis
Ames Ballard.
FAIR CIRCUIT MEETS
Several Associations Want to Gain
Admission at Once.
The i annual mectlnc of tho secretaries of the
Dig Fair Circuit was held yesterday after
noon, with nil tho associations represented
nnd now associations asking for entranco In
tho circuit, which promlso to mako the IIIc
Pair Circuit of WIS the largest chain of con
eecutlvo raco meetings In this part of tho
country.
Tho associations wcro represented as follows-
John Uollman, Ibanon, Pa.: Ucorgo
Ilordncr and Samuel Heffncr, Kutitown, Pn ,
Walter E. Baker, I'ottstown Pa.; b. II. Wil
son and Joseph Davidson, Wilmington, Del.;
John ltelnhelmcr, Naiareth. Pa,: Harry Bchall
Allentown, Pa., I.. P. Randall, Trenton, N. J.:
Richard Wain Wells, Mount Holly, N. J.
Tneso wero the eight associations nhlch mado
up th Hlg Fair Circuit the past season. Ed
ward Allen, of riemlngton, N. J , was also
present, anil asked for dates for tho New Jer
sey Association for next season.
NEW BASKETBALL LEAGUE
West Philadelphia Will Have Team
in Circuit
At a meeting In Trenton last night the
Interstate Basketball League, formerly
the National Basketball League, was
formed, with a sis-club circuit. The
make-up of the league will bo Trenton,
Camden, West Philadelphia, German
town, Now Brunswick and Bristol.
TJhe season opens at Camden with
Trpnton on Novembor 2L Each team
will play 30 games, 15 at home and 15
abroad.
PARCEL RATE PROBLEM
Arkansas Fostofflce Clerk Finds
Easy Way of Solving It.
FATETTEVILLE, Ark. Nov. T.-Cal-
culus, adding machine or hours of men
tal toil nro not necessary for the solu
tion of parcel post rates, said George
Rogers, a local postal clerk today, who
ought to know. Rogers haa devised a
table by which, he says, rates may be
rapidly computed with the aid of the
parcel post "zone" map. Rogers has Just
completed the table, though the rates
have been in effect two years. For the
first and second zones, for Instance, under
Rogers' plan, the rate Is equal to the
number of pounds of the parcel post
plus cents. The table follows:
First and second zones, postage equals
number of pounds plus 4 cents.
Third sone, 2 times number pounds plus
3 cents.
Fifth zone, 6 times pounds plus 2 cents.
Sixth zone, 8 times number pounds plus
1 cent.
Seventh zone, 10 times number pounds
plus 1 cent.
Eighth zone, 11 cents per pound.
FABMEES SPKEAD DISEASE
Owners it live Stock Warned Not to
Oo Near Infected Cattle.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-The Depart
ment of Agriculture today sent a warn
ing to. all owners ot live stock In the
United States that they should not go
to Bee cattle afflicted with the "foot and
mouth" disease. Evidence that the dis
ease has been carried In the clothing ot
farmers made this necessary.
Dr. John R. Mohler, pathologist of the
department, said there was but slight
danger of humans being Infected, except
occasionally among children. Adults can
readily "throw oft" the disease, be said.
" " " "" ' iisswspsapsf
SWABTHMOBE WINS BTJN
Of the 9 men who partluipated In yes
terday's cross-country run between
Swarthmore College and Penn second, the
following attained highest honors by cap
turing the first five ptaeea: 1, Maule,
Swarthmore, I, Jones, Penn; 3, Morris,
Penn; 4, Bonner, Swarthmore 6, Thorn
ton, Swarthmore.
The final score was $-S7, Swarthmore
getting the M.
Maule, who took first place for Swarth
more, covered the four-mile course In
it minutes IS LB seconds.
" m .
Sailor's Body Found on Tracks
The body of an unidentified nun about
SS was found thl morulas beside th
PhUfulalpbU and Reading Railroad tracks
north ot the Wiagohocking smtUm. He
wore a gray sutt and bteek shoes, a
tato4 "U. S- Connecticut" nd tm
snob or on bis a 14 the paUoe to be
lievo be ttad been a bluejacket They r
lay4Htg suing.
CORNELL SWAMPS
PENN RUNNERS IN
FAIRMOUNTPARK
Ithacans Send First Seven
Men Across Line in Dual
Race Potter Leads the
Field.
Cornell University's wonderful Bquad of
distance runners completely swamped the
University of Pennsylvania In their an
nual cross-country raco In Falrmount
Park today. Tho first seven men to
finish were Cornell men, so that the)
Ithacans won by tho lowest possible scoro
of 228 points. The scoro ot tho Quaker
team was S3 points, only Bovon men
counting In tho scoring. It was tho sec
ond completo clean sweep for tho Cor
nell team, as last Saturday tho Ithacans
finished tho first seven men In tho dual
rnco with Harvard.
Tho raco for Individual honors was a
keen strugglo between Potter and Wlnd
nagle, of Cornell. Wlndnaglo, who won
first honors In the raco with Harvard,
had to glvo way to Potter, tho famous
two-mller. Coming into tho Inst half
mlto stretch tho two men wero running
sldo by side, but Potter had tho better
sprint nnd finished about 23 yards In
front. Then there camo n long lino of
Cornell men down tho narrow lano formed
by tho crowd nt tho finish. Tho third
man wns Corwlth, nnd Just back of him
camo Spcldcn, tho Intercollegiate onc-mllo
champion. Captain Cadltz, Sllbort and
Idred finished In this order:
Tho first Pennsylvania man to cross tho
tapo was Lleberman, who, after alternat
ing In tho paco making with Humphreys,
also of Pennsylvania, up to tho last mile,
had to glvo way beforo tho superior
stamina of the Ithacans. Ho wns fol
lowed closely by Colton.
Earl Humphreys and Llebcrmnn for
Pennsylvania did most of tho pacing.
Humphreys was In tho lend when tho men
passed .Memorial Hall, and though ho
was challenged by Wlndnaglo nnd Potter,
ho was up In front at tho hulf-waymark
on tho Speedway Just after tho men had
turned back from Belmont Mansion.
From this point on tho Ithacans, run
ning their first seven men In a bunch, led
the crowd, but Llebcrmnn and Colton re
fused to be hsnkcn off When the run
ners started on tho last mllo of the courso
tho two Quakers wero still hanging on,
but Humphreys had begun to dlo away.
The finish wns over a hnlf-mllo stretch
on tho west river drive. When this was
reached tho Cornell men wero running In
a bunch and Lleberman and Colton were
beginning to feel tho hot pace. Over the
Inst quarter mile It was seen thnt neither
had a chanco to overtake tho flying Itha
cans and tho crowd watched tho proces
sion from this point on.
Tho statistics of the raco follow
ros. Athlete. College Time.
I Potter. Cornell. S3 It)
2. Wlnilnaglc. Cornoll ss.14
3. Corwlth, Cornell 28 In
4. Kpoldcn. Cornoll ys.U
B. Cadi:. Cornell as 20
n Sllbert. Cornell 2S23
T. Eldred, Cornell 28.H.I
5. Lleberman, Penn 2S.3H
0. Colton, Cornell 2M'I
10. Grime. Cornell 28.45
11. McMlchael, Penn 28.4U
12. Humphreys. Penn 2V) a 1
H. Knglelurf. Cornell 20.21
14 Huston, Pent) S0.:i4
15 Snocncy, Penn 2U.4',
111. Hteenon, Penn 2f.T.8
17. Siillltan. Cornell .10011
18. l:islelo. Pnnn
, ,'Ul.l'l
.'lO.S'S
30.21
III. Dorsoy, Penn . ...
20. QoKorn. Cornell ..
Team scores:
Cornell
Penn
12 0 1 5 0 7 2S
8 P 11 12 14 10 10-33
HARVARD CROSS-COUNTRY
TEAM WINS OVER YALE
Only One Point Separated Contenders.
Johnnie Overton Comes in First.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 7. Harvard
Just nosed out a cross-country victory
over Yale hero this morning by 27 to 23
points. Johunlo Overton, tho Yale dis
tance marvel, finally led tho tfack In after
a hard duel along tho entiro courso with
Captain Maclurc, of Harvard, who was a
close second. Overton's tlmo was 33.07 2-5.
Summary:
1 J. W. Overton, Y 33.0T2-3
2 II. a. Macluro. II 3.1:10
3 C. U Clark, Y M:102.S
4 It. II. Davison, II M .37 1-5
IS C. Southtvorth H SIM
n II. S Carter. II S.1.3T
7 A. M. I.ovman, II 34tir2.5
8 N, II. Piatt. Y 34 18
0 1. V. Trost II HI 11)2-5
10-K. Fuller, II 31:25
LOWER PRICES FOR
WORLD'S SERIES SEATS
American League Magnates May Fix
Figures at the Normal Season Bate.
CHICAGO. Nov. 7. The most Important mat
ter taken up by the club owners of the Amer
ican League, who concluded their meeting'
here yesterday, was the discussion of a plan
to reduce the price of seats at world's series
(Hutim. The plan found unanimous support and
tho magnates agreed that the prices charged
should exceed tho rojular admission prices by
a small margin, If at all. Tho National League
will hae to agreo to this plan before any
change cun be mado.
"JIMMY" CLABBY DEFEATS
CHIP AND CLAIMS TITLE
Indiana Boy Had All the Best of It
at Frisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7. Jimmy
Clabby, of Hammond, Ind., announced to-,
day that he would claim the world's,
middleweight championship as the result
of hU 20-round decision last night over
George Chip.
The battle, the last Important match
which will be held In California before
boxing Is killed, was hard fought through
out. Clabby displayed superior science at
all stages and was never In any danger.
He hit Chip apparently whenever he
wished. Chip was aggressive, but could
not hit his opponent with effect.
JUDGE HENRY SCOTT DEAD
Northampton County Jurist Had
Been in 111 Health Two Years.
EASTON, Pa., Nov. 7.-Henry W. Scott.
LU. D . President Judge of Northampton
County, died this morning at his apart'
ments In the Karldon Hotel. Judge Scott
had not been in good health for two
years.
Judge Scott was horn In Poylestown
,n.l8l?. He was eraduated from Lafay
itl.cSllef and "'""Haa law In the office
i T". r uy ' Pwlwtown He was
admitted to the bar In JS8 and began
practicing in Easton at once, He was
elected to the Judgeship of Northampton
County In 1581 on the Pemooratio ticket
and was re-elected Jn 1904. jr, was .
sldered one of the best Common Pleas
Judges in the State.
Judge Seott is survived by Mra Imo
gens L. Seott, a daughter. Mrs itan
dslph Rldgley, wife of Captain Rlssley
of the United I State Navy, and
Captain W. m Soett, of the Xloited
BtatM Navy, who was station at. s
Doming. The funeral will be held
8 o'clock. Monday afternoon, in E.jston.
MABATHQW BUN IN T0NKBB43
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