Jiimiv
tl?tAL.SA'l'TtTjnAV.)VKMBKU 1!8, XWfJ
M-V-
i
M'ALLISTER FREED
AFTER 13 YEARS; ONE
OF GIRL'S 4.SLAYERS
Paleron Man Had Been
Sentenced to 30 Years for
the Murder of Jenny Boss
chieterin 1900.
jJMH.q ggoj phieadbIiPhia; Saturday, kotember 21, 1DI&
tltENTO.V, Nov. 2t.-WUer A. McAl
lister, of Pnterson, son of ft wealth ullk
ftilll owner of that city, and one of tho
layer of Jennie Bosschlctct, n mill sir),
Js frre today nftcr serving 13 years of a
80-year sentenco In tho New Jersey Stato
J'rlson.
He was paroled jesterdny, and, accom
panied by his sister, Miss Eleanor Mc-
.Alllster. went to tho homo of their father
In I'alerson.
McAllister was a model prisoner, and
i the keepers liked htm. As ho was ready to
Igeparl, he erasped the hands of Head
Ceeper Madden and Deputies Parker and
flrwtn, and tearfully bade them farewell
Ipfter expressing thanks for their kind
ness to him.
Jennie llouschteter, who was employed
In the Riverside silk mill In Paterson,
owned by tho elder McAllister and man
need by young McAllister, was murdered
on a stormy night In the winter of 1900.
: 3n the company of William Death, Oeorgo
Kerr and Andrew Campbell, all young
men about town In tho "Silk City," Mc
Allister accosted tho girl on Main Btreet,
Paterson. She reluctantly accompanied
mo men 10 a caie at itivcr and Paterson
streets. A, drug was put Into tho glrl'a
(rlass.
X Tightened by the effect of tho po-
tlon, tho men bundled hr inr v.
Hurrying to tho offlco of a prominent
physician, they wero instructed to nrn.
cced to a hospital. Instead, tlfjy drovo
l " uuuie roau, norm or tlia city,
whore thoy left tho girl's body, with
the head crushed with rocks, on the
frozen ground.
AMATEUR FARMERS REAP
BOUNTIFUL HARVESTS
Vacant Lots Association Reports ft
Most Successful Benson.
A banner Reason for the Philadelphia
vacant loU Association has Just closed,
according to the crop reports being re
ceived dally by James II. Dlx, superinten
dent. Harvests thin cnr hrniro oil ...t
tho aeanl-lot gardeners reporting a
bountiful supply of Vegetables utored
away for the wjnter. Over G00 famlllcs
father, mothers, boys, girls and even
fftandpnrents-wcio assigned gardens this
year.
Samuel 8. Kcls, president of tho as
sociation, Is looking for more space to
make room for the sot oral hundred ap
plicants this year who were turned away
because of lack of vacant lots. '
The association's treasurer, Jonathan
m. oieere. or tho qir.ird Trust Company.
.-1.1-i. in . """""" " mo uinu
which will broaden the scope of the vacant-lot
gardening work.
TANGO MAY COME
AND GO, BUT WALTZ
LIVES ON FOREVER
Dancers Are Born and Not
-Made, Says "La Petite
Adelaide," Whb Call
Modern Steps Easy to
J-earn.
DECISIVE BATTLE
' IN MEXICO MAY BE
FODGHT NEXT WEEK
Washington Hears Armies
Are Preparing for Con
flict and Military Experts
Believe Villa Will Win.
GARAGE KEEPEfl ACCUSES
w ex-cowstable'gilman
former Attache of Call's Office
Blamed as Cause of Fight.
George K. Battler prefaced his testi
mony against a prisoner arraigned before
Magistrate Belcher, In tho 10th and But-
tonwood streets police station, today, with
the statement that Jake Oilman, former
.onsuiDie in magistrate Call's cilice, was
doing all in his power to wreck Ms gara'go
at 1441 Mount Vernon street.
Sattlor said that when Oilman became
rather notorious because of tho acts ho
committed In Magistrate Call's ofllce, he
suggested to GHman that ho keep away
Xrom the garage. Gllman had been mak
ing the placo his headquarters.
BInco then ho stated that Oilman said
that ho would cripple tho power plant of
the garage.
Last midnight, nieimm inmn.. twu
North Carlisle street; Charles Fryer, 723
North 16th street, and n third man, visited
the garago seemingly Intent upon mis
chief. Sattler had known tho men as
Jrlends of Oilman. He ordered them front
tho garage, and a fight followed. Stamper
Was hit on tho arm with a wrench and his
arm was broken. Pollenmnn r,,i
rived and arrested Fryer and Stamper,
put the third man escaped.
They were charged with disorderly con
duct. They had been In tho police station
less than nn hour when a copy of tho
charge, signed by Magistrate Call, calling
lor their release, was sent to tho station.
Lieutenant Stinger was compelled by
the order to discharge the men. Fryer
did not appear for a hearing this morn
i f , He,w"' bo re-arrested. Stamper was
held under 4300 ball for a further hearing
Monday.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Ji.-The declslvo
battle between, the Mexican factions Is
expected to take place about the mlddlo
of next week. Administration arnclni
have been so Informed by their ngents
in Mexico City nnd accompanying Villa's
army. Villa la pushing south as fast as
possible, supported by tho troops of Gen
eral Ang?Ies, General Hauol Madero and
General Martlnlano Servln. General Obrc
gon, now Carranza's chief general, is
moving from Mexico City to tho support
of General Pablo Gonzales.
Meanwhile reports received here wluld
indicate that Zapata, with his entire force.
Is moving with tho Intention of attempt
ing a flanking nttnek against tho Car
ranziqta forces.
The oulclnls here say the Mexican lead
ers have concentrated their forces Both
sides have plainly planned to stake nil on
this one light, nnd the defeated army will
probably be widely .dispersed, while tho
victors will nnd the wny to the Mexican
capital opened.
On the surface it is declared In mili
tary clrclos hero that Villa should win.
lie has with him tho flower of his own
revolutionary army, nnd already somo
6000 former Cnrrnnzlsta troops have
flocked to his banner. Because of tho
nature of the ground, however, It Is be-
jiuveu iinciy nere mat the battlo will
last for several das and will be costly
'VTnngoes may come and tangoes may
go, but tho waltz will go on forever.
This Is true regardless of all no may
hear In favor of tho so-called modern
dances.
"Dancers, like tho Immortal poet, are
horn, and not made. Any ono can learn
to dance, but real dancers arc few and
far between."
With a twin of her dainty foot and a
few graceful turns of her still more
graceful body, as If to Verify her as
sertion, Miss Adelaide, better known as
"I-di Petite Adelaide," now'appenrlng nt
Keith's, dropped a few hints on tho sub
ject of dancing befdro the performance
this afternoon.
Dark, Wvnclous and sparkling with en
thusiasm, Adelaide would not admit that
she had alt tho requisites for a natural
?.n.l?icer ,cr f00t ls "omowhere below the
A , mark, If thnt may be cnlled a lzo:
she weighs 100 pounds. J. J. Hughes,
her dancing partnor, agreed that exquisite
was the only proper Word to doscrilm hur
grace.
WALTZ COMING INTO ITS OWN.
"The real waltz Is surely coming Into
its own." Adelaide said. "It Is the prot
tlost dance that was ever created. As
far ns actual dancing enjoyment, grace
and motion nro concerned, tho waltz Gvcn
today stands nlone above tho rest. Tho
Viennese waltz ls a wonder,"
Heal danccrs-I want to omphnslre the
word real-still llko the waltz and always
will. The ono trouble with tho waltz Is
that It Is very hard to dance propel ly,"
said Mr. Hughes, who had Joined "In
tho chorus" to add a few words In de
fense of the waltz
"That mm' Bound Mmm hut n.....n..
U, ,. . "O-, Mufc ,,ii i;i tut:-
pios It is true. Aslt some of tho nt,..
folks ho-w much a good waltzcr was ad
mired In the days of yore. Many 'young
sters' who think thev will in. ....i.
reputations as dancers if they do not In
vent a new fox-trot step every minute
could not dance, the waltz gracofully If
'f'r 'Ives depended on tho result.
,T? ln dnnolnff th" waltz cannol
fimM 'T t,le ?e' 'wo. three hop step
m' ht' learned In the beginning. That
STUDENT WORKERS MEET
Eastern Volunteers Hold Annual
Session ln Lancaster.
twVNCASTErt, Pa., Nov. 21. Tho East
ern Union of Student Volunteers Is hold
ing Its 10th annual session here with
more than 300 delegates' present. The
presiding officer Is Taul G. Hayes, Frank
lln nhd Marshall College.
Dr. II. H. Apple delivered the nddrcss
of welcome. Addresses were also mode
by Dr. Charles It. Watson and Sam Hlg
glnbottom, a worker among India's
lepers.
Tho following ofllceis were elected:
'resident, Robert Wolf, Pennsylvania
College.
"Vice president, James Spear, rrlnceton
I'nlverslty. '
Secretary -Treasurer, nichard W.
Shields, Moravian Seminary.
Tho next annual meeting will be held
nt Gettysburg.
FIGHTERS OF FIRES
PARADE IN HONOR OF
"PREVENTION DAY"
Police and Firemen of Pitts
burgh March to Impress
Citizens With Necessity for
Guarding Against Danger.
NATIONAL GUARDS'
ASSOCIATION NAMES
O'NEILL AS CHIEF
Colcfnel of Fourth Infantry
Elected President Col
onel Wood; of Philadel
phia, a Vice President.
I'tTTSBtmtlir. Nov. at ti, nri,w.io1
business conducted at today's session of
tl.n WnllnH.l ri - I . '.. . .
... t.uuuiiui uunni .Associauon or I'enn
pylvahla was the election of offlclcrs for
ine ensuing year. The following were
chosen!
ranfif'"''''. r'onl T. O'Neill, 4th In
ntrj, Allcntnwn
lnri?!..pr'E.,("'I", Colonel r. W. Stlllwell, l.llh
j,L'IrvF.c,'?,,.toni Captain Frederick Bchoon
c,r .,,ll,I,,fl,.ntH "rndrorrt; Colonel J r.
X.J..'.C. ?ln'nr rTanK u. ueary, 4th In
to both sides.
iOTZ-Xi ABATE SMOKE NUISANCE
American Coalette Company Prom
ises Court It Will Act.
The American Coaletta Cnmnnr,,.
paged In manufacturing artificial coal on
tthe north sido of Cumberland street, in
Court of Common Plpns Nn 1 ..
(promised to abato tho nuisance caused
Oy Smoke, SOOt. dtlSt. vnnnrn nnrt o.-.
"coming from Its plant.
i-ompinint against the company was
made by Ilobert N. Ri, ' .....:.?
tinder the will of Mary LT BIddi7 de
eeasea, owner of nlnn Hwniiin ,t ....
iS?Unh 5de J c street, east
iof Broaa, and seven others on Park ave-
r'.fJP7 Cumberland. Many tenants
are said to hnvn vnnA 1,- - ..
Icauso of the nLlwriS. """"ngs
MYSTEBY IN PACTOBY FIBE
Jrljjln of Blazo ln Packing: Box Place
Unknown.
EThe police are todav inva.M.nii.
Ire which destroved th hi,iMin. ..-
Empire Packh - Box Company. 530 North
Kl street, and threatened fn, i1:"
InMrl nll.l..l, . . "" IU
KHZ? J..-UJU" L"5-ProPeres. .
8" . """' nricu jast night arid
burned for two hour r.n..8-i...
f smoko hampered the men in the r
Byork and once when th ... r
Bndor control a leak In e m ,n,?
enu i them to burn with renewed fury.
, . ..... . ... la unknown and
Eli i nvtancea surrmimllnir it t,.,- ili
fo tho InvMtlgatlon.
PETE POR BAPTIST INSTITUTE
Interesting Pair Will Be Held in
Adelphia Hotel.
A holiday fair, offering mnnv ...
of th Adelphia, Hotel this afternoon and
Workers" """" r cnristian
A fete especially for chlldwn will b
staged poth In the afternoon and evening
A number of bootha have been prepared
QtTABTET AT PENN TONIGHT
The Apollo Quartet of Philadelphia will
give a musicals in Houston Hall this
evening ynder the auspices of the As
eoclatlon of AJuronl of Uja University of
Pennsylvania. The soloist will b0 Bmlly
(Btokea Hagar. soprano; Marie Stone
angiton. contralto; Henry Gurney
- tenor; Bavld 3rlffla. baritone, and wuu
P SUvano Thunder, accompanist.
OUR
Diamond Rings
Qutllty, tjl an4 itumnUit prist an
a coinfcio! ailllij forc la our JUmnn1
cU. wi pay yo w icfc tbtm
over (xfon iuiiitat on itui s(t
a n, smith & son
UmrkU m. m lSth
$500,000,000 Annual loss
in country through fire
William C. Guerln Urges Education
and Legislation as Bemedy.
Another Panama Canal could be con
structed with tho sum lost annually
through nro In the United States, ac
cording to the latest computations of in
surance companies. William C. Guerln,
former chief of the Bureau of Fire Pre
tention In New York, at a meeting of
tho Philadelphia Safety Council, declared
that 1300,060,000 annually Is lost by fire.
The meeting was held last night In the
j'ranKiin institute lecture room. Mr.
Guerln ventured that education and leg
islation nro needed to lessen the num
ber of fires. The greatest number of big
blazes In New York are deliberately
caused by unscrupulous bands of per
sons, who bUV DrODtrtv tn ln.nr. nwl
urn u, no said.
TIE VOTE CAUSES RECOUNT
Check Up Ballots Cast for Hnmmon
ton, N. J., Councllmen.
MAY'S LANDING, N. J., Nov. 21.-A
recount of the Councilmanlc vote cast at
Hammonton at the last election for the
purpose of deciding a tie betWeenflepub
llcan candidates Peter Tell and Joseph
Pinto, wbb begun In court here today.
Each candidate received 285 votes.
The tlo vote for Tell and Pinto exceeded
thnt for Robert A. Sharp, one of the pres-
out iiiDuiucra ui wounc'lS, Dy II.
MEXICO CITY CUT OFF
Fugitives at Vera Cruz Beport Reign
of Terror ln Capital.
VERA CHUZ, Mex., Nov. 21. The last
fugitives to reach here before all trofflo
on tho railroads out of Mexico City was
suspended today told of a reign of terror
in ine capital. Thousands are fleeing by
every possibla vehicle.
Only a few Constitutionalist troops
guard the city, and there Is the constant
menace of pillage by Zapata.
Minr,Vtlnii nm,,..., .1. -i, '
7iT """" " uaiiroom noor was
tc.iuuiiy ugiy. dui tnat was the fault of
tho dancers, not of the dance Itself. The
proper waltz has a glide motion and the
dancei s head should remain at tho same
level thrntinlinut
"Speaking of level heads, the 'intoxlca- 2f anklln street. North Side, tho oldest
tlon' of tho wsltz Is world l-mn rri? fireman In Pennsylvania, was among the
. it i "" I mnPnriaro
PITTSUUrtGH, Nov 21,-Cohorts of tho
army of fire prevention, ranks of blue-
,coatod policemen nnd firemen, a squad
ron of automobiles bearing city nnd coun
ty ofllciali and a winding line of deco
rated flrc-flghtlng apparatus, motor and
wagon floats moved tn n, long procession
through the city this morning, ln ob
servance of "Fire Prevention Day."
While they mobilized, thousands ot
Bchool children, who observed tho day In
their schoolroom1) with BPeclal exercises
yesterday afternoon nnd who wero made
"special omccrs" of the Department of
Public Safety, receiving badges fron tho
department, Vlre at work searching out
combustible materials In abnndoned sheds,
vacant buildings nnd bnckynrds, In tho
campaign to clean up tho city and pro
vent futuro losses by lire.
At D o'clock this morning the West End
forces, with brass band nnd floats, formed
and paraded In thnt district before their
march to Join tho downtown procession at
tho point of mobilization.
The procession wns hended by Chief
Marshal Hubbard, Mayor Armstrong,
Deputy Fire Marshal J. William Morgan
nnd Councllmen u. A.vDIllInger and W.
Y. English In automobllo. Director of
Tubllo Works Robert Swan, Director of
Public Health J. F Edwards and County
Commissioners S. J. Toolo and J Denny
O'Nell followed.
The Department of Public Health was
represented by a detail of sanitary In
spectors, the Department of Public Works
by a dotnll of street cleaners, Many
civic, military nnd seml-mllltnry organiza
tions were In line. S. S Cunningham
fnnlrv, Ahentown
vJifnS-relV. .tyou'enint Colonel Frnnk M.
VnMllmr, JI Iwlon qunrternuster, Scranton.
rue following resolution wns adopted:
Jteiolved, That a commltteo ot live
bo appointed to consider nnd present
at the ntxt anuunl convention a re
vision of the by-laws nnd constitution,
paitlcittaily making provision for a
committee on resolutions nnd a nom
inating committee, each to be com
posed of ono representative from each
ipglmcntnl unit, to bo homed by tho
delegations; said report to be first
business considered nt the next con
ventlon nnd, If ndopted, to take effect
Immediately.
A resolution, nfforml ii "..lt.. it, i
.!, c.t.-" ". " "'I"""1 ' .'"-
w..v oti.uuninnKer, company C, 16th
ilrc'JlneJnl of Bradford, and seconded by
niVii i V , . hU " ,anc. Jr., 1st Inrnntrj,
Philadelphia, authorizing the Executlv
Commltteo to draw up a bill looking to
wards tho orgnnlzitlon of a rcservo
corps In the National Guard of Pcnnsjl
ynnla as recommended by Major General
Lconnnl Wood, commanding tho Depart
ment of .tho Enit of the United States,
was adopted. The resolution stated that
If possible the bill should be Introduced
at the next session of the Legislature.
Tho resolution was defentcd.
Adjutant General Thomas J Stewart,
of tho Governor's staff, suggested that
mo umuers uo communicated with In re
gard to tho matter of place for the next
convention, and tho executive committee
could In this wny got the opinion of tho
""' " mis connection.
RITZ-CARLT0N ATTRACTS
SOCIETY ON REOPENING DAY
Hotel Elegantly Equipped to Supply
luxurious Comfort.
Three times larger nhd three times more
beautiful than bofore, tho Itltz-Carlton
n again in the swing of social gaiety.
Officially reopened today, Its corridors
nro once more filled with admiring guests
The Itltz-Carlton cuslno nnd service,
things for which all Rltz hostelrles are
famed, will bo tested tonight at dinner"
and Inter, Uicn aftor-theatro supper par
ties begirt to nrrlvo
Limousines will discharge conventionally
clad men nnd charmingly appareled wo-
inen ueioro ine hotel, nnd Inter tho bril
liant cafes will present all the glories
for which the Philadelphia first nights
are Widely known. Dancing will be a
feature at the Hltz
From sub-bnsement In thn unnrlntm mnr
garden, high above Urond, street tho new
hotel typifies all that Is modern from a
standpoint of luxurious comfort. Nothing
which pertains to tho satisfaction of
guests has been omitted.
VETERAN GUARD'
ORGANIZE AS U. S.
ARMY RESERVISTS
Ex-Members of Third Regi
ment Infantry, N. G. P.,
Aim to Carry Out Plan of
General Wotherspoon.
RICHTER RENOUNCES
FATHER'S MILLIONS
FOR BRIDE OF CHOICE
Manufacturer's Son Knew
He Would Lose Fortune
and Position if He Wed
Cloak Model.
motion nnd music are perhaps more la
npiring man in any other dnncc.
"The tuo-step was monotonous, nnd
here in America it had a bnd effect on
the beautiful wnltz. People wanted somo
thing new. In that respect tho modern
dances may have an advantage, Some
men say It Is the first time thoy have had
a chance to use their brains In dancing.
MODERN DANCES EASY TO LEARN.
"If more peoplo danco the modern
dances that Is one point In fnvor of the
dances. Dancing ls a great thing for
health and many other reasons. It ls
certainly a welcome sight to see both
old nnd young equnlly enthusiastic on the
ballroom floor.
"Tho modern dances aro easy to learn.
Anyooay can lenrn them. As has been
said, the question of becoming a dancer
is entirely a different proposition. Natural
grace Is absolutely necessary. Grace may
be acquired by practice, but nevertheless
the Instinct Is Inborn, or maybe It Is
acquired ln early youth. A dancer Is
always graceful.
"The hesitation Is tho dance par ex
cellence. It Is tho old Viennese vnlsn
slightly modified and was danced abroad
long before It 'struck' this country. In
Maxim's, in Paris, and other places, it
was danced many years ago.
WOMAN DENIED RELATIVES
SHARE OF HER ESTATE
Ida M. Eldrldge Willed $4000 to
M. E. Church and Home.
In the will of Ida M. Eldrldge, late of
32 South SSth street, a clause states: "I
leave nothing to my brothers nnd other
relatives as I do not Intend they shall
snare in ine aisiriDUtlon of my estate."
Tho document admitted to probate to
day disposes Of $1000 worth of nrnnrrtv
A mortgage of 1000 Is bequeathed to the
Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church with
all money to the credit of the decedent
in a saving fund. Some Jewelry is dis
tributed nmong friends and the residua
of the estate Is loft to the Methodist
Home for the Aged.
marchers.
Tho parade moved down Webster to
0th avenue, along 6th to Grant, to Dth, to
Liberty, to Federal, to Ohio, to Cedar,
to Church, to Anderson, to Liberty ave
nue, and there disbanded.
"Flro Picvention Day," set nsldo by
the Department of Public Safety, Is be
ing celebrated for the purpose ot Impress
ing the citizens with the dangers of fire.
Onkland and Enst End will have special
celebrations this evening.
CITY TO BE BOY SCOUT OENTBE
Prediction of "Walter S. Cowling at
Tropp 18 Anniversary,
Philadelphia will soon btcomn Hi. n.n.
tre of Boy Scout activities in the United
States, Walter S. Cowling, Scout execu
tive declared last night at the first an
niversary of Troop 18 at St. John's Luth
eran Church. Jth and Race streets. Sev
eral hundred Scouta from 10 troops at
tended the meeting.
HIT BY BBICK; HAT SAVES HIM
John Haywood, Struck on Head, Es
capes With Small Injury,
A brick falling from the third story of
a new building at Kensington end Lehigh
avenues failed to bother John Haywood,
of SOOt D street, to any great extent when
It landed on his head this morning. Hay
wood's hat probably saved his life, im
went to tho Episcopal Hospital to have
the wound dressed, and will soon be able
to be out again.
WOMAN'S BUBNS SEBIOUS
Sought to Bescue Husband, Who Per
ished In Home.
The condition of Mrs, Joseph S. Weaver.
71 years old, who was severely burned
when she attempted to rescue her hus
band from their burning home, 2C02 Rltner
street, was said to be serious this morn
ing at the St Agnes' Hospital. The
eged woman had not yet been told that
her husband is dead or fear the shock
would cause her death.
Mr, Weaver, who was 77 years old, was
lying on a couch when a irnm win,i
through an open window caused on oil
stove to explode. Before the aged man
could reach safety the room was wrapped
In flames. The body was found In the
ruins of the home.
PREPARE FOR CHRISTMAS
RUSH IN P0ST0FFICE
Motorcycles, Bicycles and Autos Com
prise Special Delivery Service.
Preparation for the Christmas rush are
under way In tho postofflce. Substitute
carriers, clerks and other employes have
been engaged for that Mason. Numerous
additional automobiles and wagons will
ho used, as well as bicycles and motor
cycles with large baskets to Insure quick
delivery.
Additional space Is to be employed at
the Central Postofflco ns well as at the
substations. A largo building near the
control station will be rented for the
Christmas period and used ns a. 'denot
for parcel post mall.
A novel feature will be Initiated this
yenr. It lins been nrranged that per
sons may deposit their Christmas mall
nt the postofflces well ln advance, marked
"Not to be opened until Christmas."
Timely delivery of this mall will be
made. In this way It Is hoped to avoid
a congestion at the postofflces by the
Influx ot Christmas mall,
It has been ordered that placards be
placed ln conspicuous places In the post-
omces warning tne public to wrap and
pack their parcels securely and address
them properly and clearly.
HORSES DRAG PATROL DRIVER
,T,??ei.c?nVcnUon adjourned sine die at
10:4o o'clock, v.
POLICE RAID RESTAURANT,
ARREST EIGHT DRUG USERS
Prisoner's Note Also Lends to Taking
of "Dope" Seller.
In a raid on a restaurnnt at 10th nnd
inter streets enrly this morning, police
arrested flvo young women nnd three
men charged with using drugs. Later
thoy nrrested Benjamin Bernstein, 9a
Winter street nnd accused him of soil.
Ing drugs.
Bernstein has been nrrested many times
on the snmo gharge. When Susan Leon
nrd was nrrested In tho restaurant alio
asked Sorgeant Simpson and Policeman
Mullen, nth nnd Winter streets station,
If she might send a note to n friend. She
addressed tho note to Bernstein. It read:
"For heaven's sake come got ub out.
They have the goods on us now."
In Bernstein's room cocaine, heroin nnd
morphine worth about $400 wero found.
A list of BernBteln's "customers." who
mado woekly purchases from him. also
was uncovered. The police will arrest tho
drug users whose names are ln tho book.
Magistrate Tracy, 11th and Winter
streets siauon, complimented tho police
on the raid. Although Bernstein bonstp.i
he would be released, he was held under
J1500 ball for a further hearing a week
from today,
Gertrude Clark, May MoLaughlln, May
wnson, .may iMorton, SU7san Leonnrd,
William O'Mara nnd William Tomllson,
who are charged twlth being users of
drugs, were held under 50O ball for n
hearing nt the same time.
Policeman Saves -Man by Guiding
Animals Into Trolley Pole.
William Branlsh, driver of the patrol
wagon of the Belgrade and Clearfield
streets police station, was dragged nearly
a square this morning by his frightened
horses. He was taken to tho Frankford
Hospital for treatment.
The horses ran away when the front
axle of the wagon snapped at Frankford
avenue and Margaret street. Branlsh
was thrown on the wagon tongue and be
came entangled In the traces. Patrol
Sergeant Grear seized the reins and
guided the horses Into a trolley pole at
Orthodox street, while Policeman Swall
and Brelnlnger took firm hold of their
prisoner, James Carey, alias "Reddy,"
838 East HInton street, and jumped for
their lives.
"COSY CORNER" FOR qHURCH
Young Women of Messiah Lutheran
to Havo-Clubroom.
Young women of tho Messiah Lutheran
congregation, 16th nnd Jefferson streets,
will soon havp a cozy parlor In the church
In which they may entertain their
friends nnd hold their nnrtles. The On.
tlmtsts, an organized Bible class for
women, plan to use the funds received
through a recent fair for tho purpose of
furnishing an attractive clubroom for
the advancement of the social life of the
women and girls of tho church. The
girls may entertain their friends, both
men and women, and it Is anticipated
that the plan will greatly advance the
cause of desirable associations.
The clubroom will carry out in part
the extensive community centre work
among young women that the pastor ot
ino cnurcn, ine ev. uanlel E. welgle,
has been planning for the winter months.
In order to develop the acquaintanceship
among the young peoplo of the congre
gation, tea will be served ln the new
parlor at the close of the Sunday school
exercises each Sunday.
A Veteran Guard for the Third Regi
ment Infantry, National Gunlcl of Penn
sjlvnnln, organized to carry out the Ideas
of Major General W. W. Wotherspoon,
U. S. A., retired, in creating roserves of
the Organized Mllltla, hns been formed
by 41 e-orflcers and enlisted men of thiu
regiment.
Tho organization requlros that nn ap
plicant for membership shall Imvn sorv.H
at least rtne enlistment, hold an honor
able discharge from tho regiment, nnd
bo a qualified marksman. This Is the
llrst organization of the kind created In
this State, nnd Is In direct lines with
the plans otthe army officials to create
a rcservo In caso of natlonul emergency.
Tho Veteran Guard was formed Wed
nesday night, nnd Immediate application
wns mado to tho War Department for a
sufficient number of Krng-Jorgcnsen rifles
and ammunition to maintain Interest In
niarksmansh d. Onn nf ti, .i...iV i"
Jecls of tho organization is to stimulate
enlistments and fuither the Interest of
the active command. The founders of the
? S5,n i aw .b0"eVo 13any nillltlanien.
in ordci to obtain membership in the new
oSstlnent.nm " Ut thelr tor
Permanent and comfnrtnWi. ,,r,.ii,.,
quniters have been established on 16th
street nbovo Chestnut.
,-, , omcers were elected. Mnjor
Charles J. Hendler, Quartermaster's De
partment, captain; Captain David B
Simpson. Commissary, 1st infantry, first
lieutenant; Dr. Hugh M Shannon for
meily lieutenant. 3d Infnntry, second Heli-
w7innnmBna ?1tlnnB,dJutnnt: -Untenant
JVIIllam B. Schofleld. formerly of the 3d
Reglmct, quartermaster; Dr. Joseph A
Thompson, 3d Infantry, lieutenant and as
sistant surgeon.
The other members of the Veteran
Guard are.
r?fl MBwAKln.Kr','s c Pnrmer norers
Garfield AV Davin HoHor.1 I'm
Eugeno Hamilton John K. Moyer
IlUtClllns llOljcrt O Mllnn
Harry M. Thai- rWt.rt8chr.We!rW
Jdmund B. Davis. Jr. JohSllrn "a.0"
NEW YORK, Nov. 2l-"i have lost my
inheritance, my means of livelihood ana
my family because of my marriage to a
woman not of my religious faith, but In
Plte of it alt I am happier now than
ever before In my life, nnd my wife
shares my happiness," deolared Walter
Rlchter, son of Daniel Rlchler, million-
aire necktie manufacturer, of C5 East
79th street, yesterday,
Me told how he has been disinherited
because he had married a beautiful (
cloak model. She wos Josephine J.ough
Hn, the woman known Ip the fashionable
world as New York's most beautiful and
highest salaried model. He said.
"I met my wlfo early Inst Juno at
the home of a mutual friend. Through
out the summer we made frequent trips
to Long Bench, and were much In each
aZ, fP"r around town. Later,
during the absence of my family In Eu
rope, wo became engaged.
'T knew then, and I told my wife, Ui at
there could bo but blio result of our
marriage so far as my father was con
corned. Ho would disinherit me for his
Ideas on religion nro extremely orthodox.
Nevertheless, after putting the mat
ter plainly before Josephine nnd ex
plaining to her that I would probably
come to her penniless, If she married
me, we agreed to put asldo nil consider
ation of money nnd go on with our ro
mnnce." Young Mrs. Rlchter then took up the
Yes, sIiq said, "since wo wero really
In lovo with each other thero was no
nro consldr!ng practicalities. I told
Walter that It mado no difference to me
what his father did, nnd, on Soptember
2. shortly before his family sailed from
Lngland, we took our fate In our own
hands and w?ro quietly married wjth only
a few Intimate friends present at St.
Patrick's Cathedral.
"Walter, without waiting to tell his
father of our marriage, let somo of his
relatives Into the secret. Thoy were so
unreasonable that he saw no hope df
forgiveness from his lmmcdiato family,
and so ho anticipated events by resigning
his position In his father's firm.
"Not until about three weeks ago djd
the announcement of what had happened
icum me ciaer .Mr. iticntor. Ho was then
In Chicago on a business trip. He rushed
back to New York, summoned a family
council, to which ho called my husband,
and there nnd then gavo Walter the
choice of giving mo up or renouncing a.
fortune. Walter chose me."
Miron Vfltil
John O. Dunlan
Cleorgo II Qruel
l)r. Clarence Judd
Dr Godfrey Shlsler,
Jr
John Adams
Han 8 Wells
David Wilkinson
Warren J Hodfcs
Clinrles Terry
Charles linker
Ilobert D. Dulrd
Thomas ntzgerald
Walter Hyzer
Stephen J. Ketran
John Sleek
Edward Wade
Oconto Wlnalow
William D. Mark.
Jtaymoud S Itlsley.
BLTJECOAT USES SAFETY PIBST
Tiptoes One Prisoner Away, Then
Gets Help to Arrest Others.
In bringing about tho arrest of three
men this morning, Policemen Beck, East
Glrard avenue station, took no chance of
their escaping. When ho saw a one
armed man standing ln front of the En
terprise Brass Foundry, Fletcher street
and Glrard avenue, and a flashlight work
ing In the foundry, he tiptoed up to the
man, placed a revolver at his head and
then tiptoed tho prisoner to tho patrol
box. The blueocat then telephoned fop
reserves, who surrounded tho foundry
and arrested Bernard Montague, East
York street, and Harry Sweeney', Mercer
street. S
Brass valued at $300 had been packed ln
bags ready to bo carried away. The one
armed man said he was Frank Hofford,
of Atlantic street.
General Salazar Escapes Jail
ALBUQUERQUE. N. M., Nov. a.-Gen-eral
Jose Ynez Salazar has escaped from
the Jail at Old Albuquerque.
YOUTH FALLS DEAD ON BOAT
Harold Zane, 20 years old, of Mantau,
N. J., dropped dead, from heart disease
this morning In the engine room of the
flat boat Elizabeth, where he -was em
Ployed. The boat was near the Schuylkill
wharf at 30th and Vine streets when the
man fell. He was taken to the Presby
terian .nospitai wnere ne was pronounced
dead. His body was removed to the
Morgue.
MORE COTTON GINNED
Census Bureau Beport Shows Heavy
iiiucuao uver xiasx xear,
WASHINGTON. Nov. 21.-A report is
sued today by the Census Bureau shows
ll.i 21,708 bales, counting round as half
bales, ginned from the growth of 1914
to November H, compared with 10,444.523
for 1U13, and 10,299.646 for 1912. Round
bales Included this year are 32,451, com
pared with 74,167 for 1913. and 62,763 for
1912. Sea Island Included 63.875 for 1914:
6.M0 for 1913, and 40.3S9 for 1912
WANDERLUST CLUB HIKE
The Wanderlust Club, under the
auspices of the Board of Education, took
a hike tdday in the country in the vicinity
Broomall and West Chester. The walk
was in charge of George Berkhelser. Jo
seph Fisher and R. Dawson Joyce, and
the start made from the 69th Street Ter
minal Station,
PHILA. EXHIBIT AT FAIH.
Merchants' nnd Manufacturers' As
sociation Plans to Advertise City.
Philadelphia will be advertised at the
j-aiiiinm-i-nciiic exposition A plan Is
under consideration by the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association for a special
exhibit of tho city's Industries as a fea
ture of the Pennsylvania Building. A
special committee has been appointed to
consider the plan.
Inquiries from Philadelphia's manufac
turers for space In the exhibit will be
welcomed by the committee. The com
mittee Includes Calvin M. Smyth, of
Timing, Smyth. Field Company; J. Howell
Cummlngs, of tho John B. Stetson Com
pany, and Edmond B. Roberts, of Henry
Dlsaton & Sons., Inc.
STUDENT JOINS BED CROSS
Edward Law, U. of P. Man, Leaves
Today for Belgium.
Edward Law, a second-year student at
the University of Pennsylvania Law
School, a brother of "Buzz" Law. the
Princeton halfback, leaves New York to-
imj- on tne steamsnip iouralne for Havre.
France, where he will become a member
of the American Motor Ambulance Corps,
organized by Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney,
Law is 23 years old and a craduatn nt
Princeton. From Havre he Intends to
go to Belgium, where he will serve as n
chauffeur for one of the hospital ambul
ances. As far as is known, he Is the
first student to enlist under the Red Cross
flag.
HERE'S A "COWBOY" FAIR
Wild Western Flavor to Entertain
ment at Hose Valley.
Residents of Rose Valley near Moylan,
Pa., are giving their annual fair today. Jt
is being held In Artsman's Hall. As a fea
ture this year the fair is conducted Just
as holidays are celebrated in cattle towns
in the West.
The men aro in cowboy clothes, trailing
lariats and toting guns, nijd then there
are cowgirls, Mexicans, gold miners and
all the other Western types.
Meals are served in the "O. IC Eating
House" for two bits, and there nro many
booths at which Western souvenirs and
articles are for sale.
SSS" nn mmmmmr i
jp ii a'lWS,tolpM.S
Tobacco Coupon and Tags
Bearing the Expiration Dates
From 1907 to 1915
or
nm AMEBICiN TOBACCO CO,
I.uhnuan 1 11 burn Tobacco Co.
liaaETT 4 MUSKS TOBACCO CO.
Mall I'ouch and Bed Man Cuuuoni
Newbor, Jolly Tr and Town Tullt
.T?. wJtJ? l'"t" Basks
XwUIard At Gallerr Coupons
ARE GOOD
re Prerate m U Bdad ot the
.. . "elfl Tag ExtUaat
fmmUa marinl spaa receipt of tie.
ifA'lfe U Cdirtfa Aw., PMi.
The Joy of Living
The New Lighting Fixtures promote Healths
Happiness Contentment. They afford better
illumination at less cost. They create aft at,
muspherc of refinement and comfort that well
repays the qutlay.
THB HORN & BRANNEN
MFG. CO.
Retail Salesrooms
4M3 North Broad Street
Mart JJk 4tef 4teM
Records for the
Thanksgiving Dance
Let us supply you with the new
est dance records for the big
national joy festival. Listen to the
new ones in our individual hearing
rooms.
Have You Tipperary?
Don't Bliss This Big Hit
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ESTABLISHED IBTB
m I lawn. miii mi... .rrm.n,l
y SnnflpffQ II btaftri'fak1i''ik?i,l&!ik.
s I pyuueos ij iH?ll,f fy KJ'WwNl
'ft Collars IBS'1
S$H luSSmsmi I a urease, an Iron marls I , 'JIUllNl 111 WMn4S
a!snisE"ntjls I tiei" p"' th6 i cp" j 32
(Ifl llm III HI 3n it-tur ntt I HHWl VTrTOftY A 5 1
lilP I THOY STEAM lAUNDRyl its. 9th St.
SUBURBAN HOUSE PLANS
ARE ON DISPLAY AT - -LEDGER
CENTRAL ,
. . . 'jMS&eJ
nrenu aim iuesinut Biretts.
This service 1 designed to sat
isfy a demand among LeclKW
readers for practical Informa
tlon about home-buildtng.
The exhibit shows the eleva
tlon and plans and cost of small
houses ranging In prices from
$3800 to J7600, received fronj
prominent architects who were
Invited to exhibit their wrk.
Ledcer Central alio has on
file a carefully oowplled list of xSt ,
section of the city In whlcb
they operate and the kind of
properties In which they n-"
claliie. It l. therefore, pc
alble to Inform any Inquirer
about building lota in the city
or tiuburbs and to whom to g
to secure lots that meet their
requirement.
Ledger Central ha also ar-
fcava ))m advertised f hkI
ransi
of ho
to exhibit paotoerevhe
ata that
and sparhneat
or far rat lu th enuwas pf
MMgwr. -rim make lc a W
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