EVtiNlNtt LKUGKIl -1MnT,XT)P.HnLtWUK1).l. JVOVKMBlvB 2. 191 T Pl'i PJBjlgW nytmy .y w EVI5N1N0 L ti b (i ti LI -VKLhADtiLV 11 LA, TUESDAY, KOVKMB15R 24, 1914. Mi EXCHANGE KOYERNORS TO ACT ON TRADING TODAY Emm.Uee Does Not Oppose Resumption of Bond Deal ings, and Business May Be Started on Monday. Member of the Special Cornmlttoo of v bf the New York Stock Exchange Aid today that there Is no opposition In h Governing Committee to the proposed lw for resumption of bond dealings, but that It has not yet been decided 'whether to begin trading on Saturday or Monday, In view of the fact that many people will make the Thanksgiving holiday extend over Sunday and leave few to attend n. two-hour session on Saturday. Dealings, however, may be resumed on Monday morning nt the latest. No positive statement can yet be made a (ho urnti. nf minimum nrlces. Two I propositions are under consideration, one to fix a general level three points under the final prices of July 3) and the other to designate special prices for particular Issues and a general level for those bonus not designated In the general list The business will not be conducted In the section formerly allotted to the bond crowd, but In a section on the side of the Exchange, where three counters for clerlcnl work have been placed. ThH dealings will continue to be under the supervision of the Clearing Houso Com mltteo. The governors meet At 3 p. m., and are expected to make formal an nouncement half an hour later of the methods and trading under which bond dealings will be resumed. Demand sterling was up 1 cent, at 4.90V4, and cables were also 1 cent higher, at 4.U1U. Exchange on Paris was also Btrong. with cables selling at the new low record of E.O!) and checks at 5.10. Relchmarks ranged around 88, against a par value of SS.t. Copper metal held strong In New York and In London, with oales at 12i. Many of the Important companies are withhold ing metal from the market. Tennessee Copper holds 3,000,000 pounds, whloh It Is keeping for higher prices. NEW rjAVEN HEARINGS NOV. 30 Counsel for "W. Bockefeller and Other ' j2ofendants Arrange for Arguments. NEW YORK, Nov. 24,-Counsel for "Wil liam Rockefeller and 20 other defendants In the N'ew Haven case appeared before Judge Sessions In tho Federal Court this morning to arrange for hearing of argu ment on the pleas of abatement, pleas In bar and demurrers Interposed., Argument on the pleas of abatement VIII be made on November 30, and on the pleas In bar and demurrers on Decem ber 4. NOT TO vALTEB DISCOUNT KATES WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-Present rates on rediscount of commercial paper through tho Federal reserve banks will stand until the Federal Reserve Board has definite Information on the amount of euirolus reserves In the member banks. Then board today was Inclined to believe that there are 1200,000,000 reserves ln the North -and West and that any lower re discount rate at this time might mean a flow; flfr-gold to Europe. The South and "West, are urging a change of rate. ,tQWEH BATES ON COTTON fASHINGTON, Nov. Zl.-Tho Southern Hallway and other carriers In the South today were' authorized by the Interstate Commerce Commission to establish lower rates on cotton from Atlanta, Ga, to Virginia cities and South Atlantlo and Gulf ports than to Intermediate points. NEW YOBK OTJBB MABKET TTEW TOHK, Nor. 24. The curb market opened strong. Tobacco Products prof., icyjf 83. Anglo American, 14U014K; Profit Sharing-. 12WJ12W: British American. 15918; New stock. 151481611; Max Motors, 14IV914K; do., first prsf., tiiMS; do., second prf, 1T18W: Cigar Stores. 0C0M; liegeman Corporation; TH CSMl Nlplsslnr. 5HC514; Braden Consolidated. 6MJ0! 8terllnc Oum, 4H04H: Marconi Amerl. can. 3K92V1: Jumbo Extension. IKOl 3-10: Stewart Mining, 1 3.16CUi: Manhattan Trans- rir.Hugji, nu-i.(HuuKru wii, iew iork, low 182; fltandard Oil. California 29341300; Stand ru uii, iw jeraer, dooiuiss: titanaara oil, Indiana. 7ON10: Ohio Oil. lT&BHTTl Prairie SSOimSS; pnlon Tank. 8W12; Natlonr.) Trans- pmiini oiaua, savoy on, njs. NEW YOBK COTTON MABKET NEW TORK, Nor. 24. The ottoa market panea nnor. i 10 i poinia unaur last night's final. All months were offered freely, and It was generally supposed that, this represented foreign selling, although some traders were Inclined to bellsvs that It was for Southern account. Spot houses traded lightly, buying December. Llrerpool reported an improved snot demand, with good buying of futures on the decline, DIVIDENDS DECTiABED American Power and Light Company, reg. ulr SVrtnlr 1 per cent, on common, pay able December 1 to stock of record November Thompson Starrett Company, regular semi annual 4 per cent, on common, payable Jan. vr ?. Vto ff record DecirobVr 24. Realty Aaaocfatea, regular semiannual S per January Jnury " ,0 ,,ock ' rcort NEW YOBK BTJTTBB AND EQGS NBW YORK, Noy. 24. Butter B Ii,9flp,,. 8S? Padcagss! creams nea ES FINANCIAL BRIEFS New Tork banks lost to the Sub'treas ury' yesterday ls.H6.O0O. and since last SWay bavt tost tW.1S7,00. . ,B?P,rt f renwl merchandise from New Tork, yesterday totaled I4.611.S03, an inoreao. of H,18,4 over a week ago. Import wera W.WMH. an Increase of A special meeting will be held tomorrow by the hoard pf manager of the New Tork Coffee Exchange to consider the re opening et the qhne. .the date, of Pb!j ntUv,,y "et b triers; as Th UorrU nd Somerset Electris Com pany, whloh supplies) Morrlstown. N. J.. an4 the surrounding territory, reports for the nine months ending September SO a gain, of 138,000 In gross earnings. The net tfmts th4r boadl interest. W RAILROAD EARNINGS I m ,' i ,,. I C1HCAOO AND AIVTON. ttmm? 4frC FURTHER CONSIDERATION OF FINANCIAL PROBLEMS Big Bankers Will Confer on Flans In London. iNBW YOnK, Nov. 24 Sir George Palsh And Basil B. Dlackett, financial experts of the British Government, are scheduled to teave here tomorrow aboard tho Adriatic to report to the British Treasury on tho result of their conferences In this city and Washington, with the view of submitting A plan for the solution of the foreign exchango problem between Lon don and New York. The visitors will be accompanied b9 Henry P. t)avtsort, of J. r. Morgan & Co., who has been asked by local bankers to go to London to continue the -discus sion of the question, The three will be Joined later by a representative of, Brown Brothers. The plan proposed by Sir George con templates the establishment of a 1100, 000,000 credit by the Bank of England, against which New York bankers may draw to meet Amorlcan obligations abroad. However, there has been such a oliange In conditions slnco exports be gan tp move that bankers here believe that tho dohlt balance against this coun try will be wiped out In the next two months. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS GRAIN AND FLOUR WHEAT. Receipts, 120,808 bushels. The market was quiet, but offerings were moderate anil prices ruled steidy. Quotation.: lots. In export elevntor. No. 2 red, "pot November. Sl.14ffl.lTi No, 2 red West car and 'estfim. tl.lBai.23; No. 1 Northern Duluth, 1.23H l.T ... CORN Receipts, 0048 bushels. Offerings were tight end there was tittle demand. Prices largely normal as follows! Car lots for local US?8' " ' location. No. 2 yellow, old, 82 82WC.J atenmer yellow, old. 8HM?RJc. OATH. necelpts, 1T.B30 liusheK Prices firm under light offerings and a fair demand. Quotations! No. 2 white. MUasSe.: Standard white. M'jaoic: No. 3 white, MQ0.1V&C. l'LOUIl, Receipts, 800 bbls. and 8,04.1,218 16a. In sacks The market quiet, with modcr atB but ample offerings at unchanged prlccu. Quotations per lflfl lbs. In wood Winter clear, tl.TKITJ IM. .4. .,Kkft -. .... .-.. -i " ,,v. .. elm. '".. uvj., fulfill, Jf.OOfi.T5: Kansas, etrMsht, Jue sacks. W.2W nvV,.:c?c0.v.pJ3.T(fe.(u3o8! rg$8?$tim do., patent, S5.fro.bo. do., favorlto brands, jcnn.Boi city mills, choice and fancy patent, soon.BO: cit riti' miiiw. rpii! ir frrnnfi w mills. regular arades winter. Clear, si.TMM.m: do. ltl i ( -r,(nj ; patent. t!i BOflTTS. straight, .t9-3Z3; do., HVE FLOUR. In small supply and stead lly held. We quote nearby and Western I: wood at S3.S03U. PROVISIONS Market quiet nnd without Important change. we quote: City beef. In sots, smoked and nir anea, ziwwc. j western Deer, In sets, emuKcu, utlfJlic.; c tv beef. knuckles and tenders, smoked and air dried. 30031c: West crn beef, knuckles and tenders, smoked, 309 31c: boef hams. M0iJ38; pork family, J21C21; hams. S. P. cured, loose, 14Q14HC; do., skin ned, loose, 135414c; do., do., smoked, 14HO Inc.; other hams smoked, city cured, as to brnnd and average, lBff 1014c.; hams, smoked, yiestcrn cured, lnsrlRiJc; lo boiled, boneless, 20210.; picnic shoulders, a. P. cured, loose, 11JR12C(; do., smoked,, 13fll3Vic: bellies. In pickle, according to average loose, lnftlOWc; breakfast bacon as to brand nnd mprngc, city cured. lOT20c: breakfast bacon. Western fSrel,..lt,20!.! lrd. Western, refined, tierces, 120-12MC do., do., do., tubs, 12gi2Uc; lard, puro city, kettle rendered, In tierces. 12 HJv..,nrd' Pa" city kettle rendered. In tubs, 12gi2.ic REFINED SUGARS Trade quiet, but Hit prices well sustained. RtMners1 list of prices Standard gran ulated. 0.1 Be. ; line granulated, 8.10c; ponder ya.&.E' con'oetloners' A, Be; soft grades, 4 23W.Soc. DAIRY PRODUCTS nUTTER Demand fairly active and W'.I'J?1'") Ln.dor Aht offerings. Quotations: Wtstcrn, fresh, solld-packed creamery, lancy specials, STe,, extra 33c. extra rtrsts, :iii .I4c: firsts l .(OHJlc; seconds, 2(!2Sc, ladle packed. 21623c, na to quality; nearby prints, lancy, 38c; do , do., average extra, .IttClTc; 221' , J""1' 12038c.; do., aeconds. 3O0.1tc. ffl'fic brands of prints Jobbing at 4J ,, f'98, Ther" wa" a quick outlet for the Hnuled receipts ot nne fresh eggs, prices of which ruled firm. Quotations: In free cases, eff nv """ O0- Per doi.; nearby firsts, 110.80 Pr standard case; nearby current ro celpts. I0.0OS10.2O per standard case: Wcst- lini0,!!?, per CA,e: "- seconds, T.2U ..SO; Southern. 8.40ei) ccr case. Refrlg- vl '.?.;."" i.q,Va'y- ?IC- P logen. - -.. .v..u .niiuieu ircsj eggs were Job bl out at 4SS4TC per doj. f.rCrl?E; ,Ma.rket dr "rtder light of vL'tfi m"' ,rade qulet- Quotations: New Ai5S. '""cfJa"'. earlier receipts, choice. 18 fllOc; do., do., current make, choice, lBKo.; POULTRY .i.D?E.lS:?.,Tort':ln" of fine desirable, slsed stock light and va ues of this descrlmlon well sustained. Quotations. Turke?. "ffv i.-.if.Ti "pr "F- ?S25c: aerage receipts, spring T&Uc-; 'P"for. "Pflnr. 10S0r.i No l, oil ro(i2c Fowls, per lb., selected, heavy. 2oi. welahlnir 4Uiirs Th. heavy, 20c. ; apiece, apiece. lTfflfSc . An. no. ih. iV..L!.. ,'lr. . vi"1 UO.. -t IDS. a lb. ' nrt .mj'., r Ini'M . rr'-"'.ri "" ;..;:. ",". tucf;. "? oia rooatera, ury-Vi?'."- broiling chickens, nearby, weigh. 13014c 1VW2 lbs. apiece, ng cj 20M do., 314 lbs. apiece, fat. He. do., ddV SJMW n S0J,Cn',J3Olof': twy'lln chickens, West. J.n. 1V402 : lbs. apiece. lRc.: broiling chickens. XS.VJ"1' '"" ,0 Kod. 12Hle.S spFlng ducks tOOlso-; spring geese, lflsjlSe ; squib?, per SSTSyW.1' fllnit 11 to r'lbs. per dox., WU0ff4tni: while, v.flghlng lito 10 lbs. per and -values well sustained under moderate of ferings. Quotations; Fowls, uaiOa.: old roosters, UOlpc. ; ,prng chickens, according to quality, iseioct turkeys. 1820c; ducks. 14BlSc: gese. 1415c; guineas, young, weighing 2 lbs. and over apiece, per pair. 78c.: n?&rX. .,'". ,.7 an? ,l'i lb- apiece, per pair, SJSi v"th'.')fc 1 '.- P'. Per pair. JOc. old,, per pair. 60c; pigeons, per pair, lB18c. FRESH FRUITS T...- IftyVVATSi-KWV.Kyf- - uiiailiail, ftliiO.uuj eTVinK'. kl.OU .25; Bald f4.4uim.,ou; ui reatern. .imp Ivi i fi n -- V... awars and Pennsylvania', per hamper. odflooJ Lemcns,ner box. 384. Oranges. WrldaT n.P SfizJi'19?.-10- arapefrutt. Florida, per box! i.558. pineapples. er crate Po rto rles Rico, ,i.ooo; rioria ira, iiarly nii per crate. Toe, crate Toc.AS Seckel. IS.BOtt.'l don. ni uturre uosc, ua oo: Shel. lleurre Cla rgeau. 12.&&9-3 Mi glfr3: llftirr, riaii "surre q-Anjou, 13.2363.23 nuwili, NSV ao., Br. basket, 30C40c. VEGETABLES Market steady at revised figures. Trads fair. Quotations: White potatoes, per bushT--Penn sylvanla. M02ct few Yofk. 4080c: While potatoes. Eastern Shore, per bbl. No. 1. 11.1 C2.2S: No. 2, . Sweets, Jeraey. Der taV. NO. 1. S3ft3.n0 No. 2, 42C2.53. Sweets. Jerssy. per basket. BOflTOc fanlons. choice! Sr bush. UVTfV. An nrlnir sv.p husk A,;T- . V 603' choice. aium, psr 1 per ton, 1708. do.. Danish, per ton, $10012. Cauliflower. New Tork per crate, 7Sc.gif.Jj lettuce. Florida, per basket. IIWI.tbl do.I North Carolina, per basket. TSc.tftl. Beans! Florida, per baskst, 1.23tB0. Celery, N. T.! psr bunch, 29945c. Mushrooms, per 4-b. basket, 414jl.ft0, MORE PAPER DISCOUNTED Local Beserve Bank Takes $250,000 From Members. The Federal Reserve Bank of Phila delphia redlscounted (250,000 worth of commercial paper for member banks this morning-, making the total amount redls counted yesterday and today I57S.000. The paper, being all under the 30-day maturity, was discounted at the 5& per oent rate. The Federal lUssrve, Bank issued JSO0, 000 of new Federal reserve notes today to banks which had paper discounted. The amount issued yesterday was JlW.000. Officers of the regional bank would not give out the names of tho banks redls counting paper. Thomas Gamon, Jr., treasurer of the First Mortgage, Guarantee and Trust Company, ha been appointed chief clerk of the regional institution and will as sume his new duties tomorrow. NKW YORE METAZ, KABKBT WW TORK. KM. S4,-Tfc el market S .: XvzVSV?' nll. weighing 8 lbs. per ia: la-$7aJJl?,y .a.- T " p"- d0,v 2 J..'8; do.. 3o., 0SBJ4 lbs. per dos., 1.2.iill03; dark and No. 2. 50c.flll.ltT " ' ' I.1VK. Demand fair for HMap,hU mi. TSnlnfMrr'a. Vl.7ii.73 Yorkimperlal, I1.B0Q2: other good eatlnir varieties. l.TSM2.SO; 'mMll ti!i iR? annlu. .'w, oiaer varieties. I2fl3. nmn.. r York Concord, per 8-lb. baskl. 13ikn ! per -t-lb. bsiket. 10011c Klm.ro nr a' .bHtfi..!Mc, Delawares. pVr 4-lb. I - "-. .w..vw.M ,l .W'lU, WHEAT FIRMER AT START TODAY; TRADE IS SMALL Little Snap to Buying in Chi cago Market and Traders Hang Back for Develop ments. CM IO AGO, Nov. 84, Wheat opened firmer today, but trade waa small. Cash Interests bought a little December and commission houses took May. It waa estimated that yesterday's ex port business In all positions would amount to 2,000,000 bushels. The visible supply1 In the United States Increased 827,000 bushels for the week to 74,044,000 bushels In Europe the supply Is 70,604,000 bushels, against 68,144,000 bushels last week and 80,100,000 bushels a 'year ago. Tho market at Liverpool was firm on lighter offers and an Improved demand, with American winters up 3d. on further rains In Argentina. English millers bought more freely, and flour at Liver pool was up fid. Tho lighter receipts In the United States served to encourage speculative buvlng nt Liverpool. There was little snap to the buying here, however, and traders were Inclined to await developments. French thresh ing r'eturns were declared to be disap pointing, and that country will be com pelled to Import largely. Seeding In Rus sia Is well advanced, and the area planted la well covered with snow Food sup piles In Austria continue scarce, and prices there nre very high. In tho United Kingdom wheat is starting well, nnd sowing continues under favorable con ' ;" L1!tl0 lm w.?.r,k has, bcen,d?no I ln Hungary, as the military demnnd has taken practically all the labor. The area In Bulgarlh. and Rumania will be larger. Corn was quiet and steady to a little easier. Some of the cash houses sold futures moderately. The market at Liv erpool declined on heavy arrival s at United Kingdom ports, and a poor Inquiry for spot. The visible supply In tho United Kingdom Is 2,437,000 bushels, a de crease of 270.000 bushels for the week. Oats were quiet and easier. Leading futures rnnged as follows: Yesterday's wnent upen. man, December .. 1.15 l.in May 1.2 Ui 1 22 Low Close, close. l.lRtt M.1SVS 1.18H 1.2Mttl.21li 1-21H Corn (new delivery) December " t4 IT0V4 m .usy .... Oats December May .... Lard November January . May .... Illbe January . May '.... Pork January . . . 70!4 4?H 4JH B3 H tM .tl0 37 .. 0.0T ..10. IT . . ono . .10.22 10.27 10.00 10.1T P.0S 10 25 18,00 10.05 10.12 000 10.10 n.no 10.20 18 47 18.02 10.12 tlO.45 O.IKl M0.0O 10.12 MO 17 0.02 10 20 0.02 '10 20 ....18.47 18.02 tAskcd 18.. IT 18.03 18.33 18.0T May BIJ Id. LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS CHICAGO, Nov. 24 HOQ Receipts, 28, 000: markets 10c loner; mixed and butcher, $7B7.3; good heavy, 17.4507.03; rough heavy,, STOT..1S; light. fKJi.M: pigs, .20C7.33; bulk. J7.3..i87.50. CATTLE Receipts, 400O; markets sieadv breves, 40.SOfttU.4O: cows nnd heifers, t3.B3f78 GO, stockers and feeders. S3T: Texans, 7if8.23. cahes, I1C11.S0. SHCEP-necclpts, 27,000; markets weak: native and Western, 41.S0O0, lambs. t3.n5t0. BANK CLEABINGS Bank clearings today compare with cor responding day last two ycara ini4 inn 1012 New York 2U.U4n,723 1280,312,735 ?2ft4 226.480 Phllada. . 23,382.8i8 27,878,300 31,201, ITS Boston . 23,050.014 24,387,450 28.002 071 WILSON AND RESERVE BOARD MEMBERS DENY FRICTION No Disagreement on Distribution of Cotton Fund. WASHINGTON, Nov. 24. President WllBon and members of tho Federal Re serve Hoard dented today reports of dis agreement and friction between members of the board over the distribution of the ,135.000.000 cotton fund. Tho President pointed out to callers that Paul II. Warbunr nnd W. P. G. Harding, who were reported opposed to the cotton pool proposal, were members of the committee which organized the plan. It, therefore, was absurd to think that they were now opposing; It. "There certainly Is no truth in the re port," Comptroller of the Currency Wil liams suid. Vice Governor Dolano, of the board: Mr. Harding; and Mr. Warburs made similar statements. Japanese Company Buys Cotton LITTLp ROCK, Nov. 24. The agent of a Japanese company bought 4000 bales of cotton on the floor of the Board of Trade here for delivery In Klobe. The prlc was not revealed, but It was said to have been above the prevailing market. He announced he would conduct a buying campaign In Arkansas similar to that concluded In Texas, when the same com pany purchased 150,000 bales for Klobe delivery. JOY RIDING IN WAR ZONE PASTIME OF "IDLE RICH" "Busybodies at Front" Criticised by Xondon Editor. LONDON, Nov, 24. The Dally News, In an article headed "Joy Itldlng at tho Front," says: "It Is too early to comment on the in teresting activity within the region of war of many private persons with self imposed missions, and on the work of the unofficial, ambulance corps, now grown so numerous that the military are falling over them everywhere. "It has been evident to any one who has traveled lately In France and Bel glum that the authorities soon would have to deal with unauthorized and use less busybodies, many of them in khaki and the rest In some attractive uniform, met with everywhere. "Of course, being so near home, the war zone has proved more attractive to the normally idle class than the problem play or popular novel. With all conse quences of popular attraction, therefore, joy riding n the war zone is a form of excitement ln these days, when laws have gone to the dogs, which naturally has attracted its enthusiasts; and if one have a private car and a Bed Cross badge, it U not difficult t oobtaln." TYPHOID IN GERMAN RANKS Kaiser's Hmi on Yser ln low Spirits, But Wot Demoralized. AMSTBRDAM. Nov. .-"The Germans ln the Yser region are In low spirits, but are not demoralized," says a dispatch to the Telegraaf from Its correspondent at Uluia. Many German soldiers are In the hos pital at Bruges with typhoid ever, and outbreaks of the same disease in the troops are reported from Roubaix and Tourcolng. General Conrad von Koetzendorf has sent a long telegraphic denial to the Ber lin Lokal Anzelger of the reports that there is a laek of harmony between the troops of the German and the Austrc Huugarian armies. He deelares that the comuuM4MS of tit two forces are o operathtg on tbe sum general Nne of rauttdg in Xast Pro! PoIabA and PORT OF PHILADELPHIA Bun And Tides Sun rises 6-83 a.m. Son sets. . . . PHILADELPHIA. High water. 7-00 a.m. j High water. Low water . 1-40 a.m. I Low water. TU2TW1V tar.im 4 -39 p.m. 7:24 p.m. 2:00 p.m. High water. 8:40 a.m. j High water. 4:18 p.m. Low water .10:18 a-m, Low water, 10:60 p.m. . c . MU9AKWATEH. ?yh-wr"r' l-2-n. I Hlth water. 1:3? p.m. Low water.. 7:20 a.m. I Low water. 7:81 p.m. Vessels Arriving1 Today Sir. Finn (Nor.), Huelva, ore, O. CI. Hem stead & Sons. 8tr. Chlllern Ranre (Br.), Power, China clay. Charles M. Taylor's Sons. "t America (Nor.l, Bergen, via Boston merchendlse, Sweden-Norway Line. .?irL-?t'MU!. Baltimore, passengers and merchendlse, Ericsson Line. Turner1"""" (Dutch)' Tne ballast, Alfred Vessels Sailing Today str. vitslia (Nar.), A via Colon and Cartagena, Anderson. Manranlllo W, j, orandneld ra .w. ,". Ann .(Nor.), rattereon, St. Johns, N. F. -? r A Oo. ocn. uaiay F t1ln T1tntM tv . Vnl A. u. tummim it to. (irom Wilmington). Steamships to Arrive PASSENGER. Name. From. Date. Mongolian .......Liverpool Nor. 12 Haverford queenstown ...Nor. 13 Ancona ..Naples Nor. 20 FTtElOirr vUiUX: . F0- "ailed. Virginian Hllo Oct. 22 Heaperoa port Natal Oct. TO H :.?,""V, ' Hun Cllullo Cesar Messina .... Rjorgvln Gothenburg . iBr'l.?" ...Olbraltar ... William Ornekoldevlk K.""c"vf I Manner. . , Manchester Iljorneljord euora I, ebon norgiand ... 8outh Point. Karl of Elgin Beta I,ou1alana ..,, Shields London Valparaiso Aietnu Conenhscen . Mecnes Mackinaw ,. Alaskan Manchester Miller.. Crown Point Helena Cassiopeia . . Uslboa ., London .... Ssn Pedro . ". Msnchester . . London .. Rotterdam .. .Shields Steamships to Leave PAssENoen. ,, Liverpool ... Glasgow .... ...... .Glasgow .... FUBioirr. HaverfoM .Nov 23 .Nov. -.Dec. I Mongolian Ancona . . Missouri ,OCt. 31 ,OCt. 31 .Nov. 1 .Nov. .Nov. Nov. T .Nov. T .Nov. 10 Nov. 11 .Nov la .Nov. 14 .Nor. 14 .Nov. It) .Nov. 17 .Nor. 17 .Nor. IX .Nor. 20 ..Nov. 19 .Nor. 2U London Nov, 24 Chrlitlanta .... Nov. xa I-elth Nov. 23 Copenhagen ....Nov. 23 Rotterdam Nov. 2o Manchester .... Dec. 4 Copenhagen .... Dec. 12 London Dec. 4 Manchester ....Dec. IT London Dec. 12 Lclth Dec. 10 HJorgvln Chlltern Ilange Virginia Themlsto Manchester Martnei.. l.oulilnna Crown Point Manchester Miller. . . . South l'olnt Potomac FORT OF NEW YORK Steamships Arriving Today Name. From Railed. Frnnconta Lherpool Nov. 10 He Ig Olav Chrlstlansand ..Nov. U CMcsgp Havre Nov. 14 llotterdom Rotterdam Nov. 14 Steamships Duo Tomorrow Name. Campania Gcorgloa . FVom. .Oeno . .Plraous Sailed. . Nov. .Nov. 3 Steamships to Leave Name Fcr. flerrensfjord .1 ...Bergen Adriatic Llxcrpool .... Taormlna Naples Oscar II Copenhagen . Iloma Marseilles ... Cameronla Glasgow Dale. ..Nov. 24 . . Nov. 23 . . Nov. 23 . . Nov. 20 . . Nov. 21 ..Nov. 28 Movements of Vessels Str. Start Point (Br.), London for Phllndel phla. arrived at St. John, N. D., November SI Str. Nordcrdyk (Dutch), for Now ' Tork atramed from Hottcrdam November 21 8tr. Merlon (Dr.). Liverpool for Philadelphia, expecta to dock 8 a. nt. November 23. '""'"" Str. St. Paul, from Now rork. arrived at Liverpool November 22. rT",a al 8tr. Onluna (Ilr). from New York, arrived nt Liverpool November 23. Str. Satllla, Philadelphia for Tampa, naa 80 miles south of Diamond Shoal lightship at noon November 23. Str. Ncches, Ilalboa for Philadelphia, waa T0 miles south of Delaware Capos at noon No vember 22. Str. J. M. OurToy, Port Arthur for Phlladei. phla. was 11)7 miles west of Sand Key nt noon November 23 Str. Paraguay, Sablno Para for Philadelphia, waa 301) miles north of Jupiter at 0 p. m. No- ember 23, Str. Quantlco, Philadelphia for Jacksonville, wss 22 miles southwest of Prying Pan light ship at 7 p. m. Noember 23, Str, Shawmut, from Philadelphia, arrived at Newport News November 23, Str. Carolyn. Searaport for Philadelphia, paascd Nobska at 2:30 p. m. November 23. Str. Illinois, from Philadelphia, arrived at Port Arthur November 23, Str. Torno (8wed.), from Philadelphia, ar rived at Savannah November 23. Str. Theodore Weema. from Philadelphia, ar rived at Tampa Novembor 23. Str. Cricket, for Philadelphia, steamed from New Tork November 24. Bchr. Alicia H. Crosby, for Philadelphia, sailed front Portland November 23. Schr. Pendleton Sisters. Calais for Phila delphia, sailed from Portland November 23. Bchr. Van Aliens Houghton, from Phlladei phla, arrived at Boston November 23. FREIGHTS AND CHARTERS A steady demand for prompt boats prevails ln the steam market with nnea tlrm. The sail market continues dull. STHAMSHIPS. Olleston (Dr.). Atlantic range to Cagllarl, grain, 18,000 quarters, 0s. 3d., December. Tea dial.), Philadelphia to the Mediterra nean, grain, 41,000 quarters, private terms, prompt, Claremont (Dr.), 24T0 tons, Baltimore to M'onmouth, heavy grain, 3a, CJ., and oats. 3., prompt. Cambrian King (Dr.), Atlantic rangs to west coast United Kingdom, grain, 24,000 quarters, 4s. 3d., early December. Penrose (Dr.), Oult to Marseilles, grain, 20,. 000 quarters, 5s. 0d., December, Asuarca (Span,), same to Msrsstlels or Ge noa, 8s., lata December. nhydwen (Dr.), Oulf to picked porta United Kingdom, grain, 32.000 quarters, 6s., Decem ber. Blandish Hall (Br.), same, Ha. IHd., Decem ber. Itlvulet (Dr.), 22,000 quarters, same. Da. 3d., December. Dattscan (Dr.), 2650 tona. Philadelphia to Itotterdam, general cargo, private terms, prompt. Ferrona (Dr.), new, 4500 tons gross, sams, December. illghoury tur.j, ao ions, transatlantic trio, private terms, delivery Virginia, redelivery went coat Italy, prompt. Coleby (Dr.), 2320 tons. Pensaeola to Cetlo with pitch, private terms, prompt, Juno (Ital.), 24DO tons, same, to west Coast Selene (Ital.), 236S tons. same. Benheather (Dr.), 2054 tona, Oulf to Liver twm.1 ,nril rro. berthed. DromoL Baron Ogllvy (Dr.), 20OS tons, same. Decern, ber, KAISERIN'S SUGAR DROPS DROP INTO WRONG MOUTHS Christmas doodles for Gallant Ger man's Tickle Bussian Palates. PETBOGRAD, Nov. 24. Ono of the evening papers yesterday quoted a letter from a Russian lieutenant on the Vistula front In which ho recounts the capture of a German train loaded with Christmas comforts for the Kaiser's troops. The tralnload consisted princi pally of warm clothing. Five cars Were entirely loaded with boxes of chocolates. The boxes bore tho inscription, "From the Empress to the gallant troops of Germany for their tak ing of Warsaw." The inscription Improved the flavor pf tho sweets for the Russians who con sumed them, remarks tho lieutenant. LEO FRANK STILL HOPES Believes He Will Escape Gallows by Intervention, of Supreme Court Justice. ATLANTA, Go., Nov. Jt-In his gray stone cell In the tower of Fulton County, Leo M. Frank today was confident that some Juatlci of the Supreme Court of the United States would grant the writ of error his attorneys are planning to pre sent. "I stilt eel that I will net b hanged." was hi laconic but confident eminent. Meanwhile tbe Atlanta authorities were setting the stas;e for sentence on Friday. December 18 the Friday before Christ- It wN) be the date ef exeouUo tuOM. Mtf .ulnery U 1U D. S. SHOTS WARNED TWO WARSHIPS OFF M YORK, IS RUMOR French and British Chased Within Threcmile Limit, Is Rumor Guns Fired From Sandy Hook Battery. NEW YORK, Nov. 24,-Two solid shots from the United States fortifications at Sandy Hook were fired at a British and French cruiser that had chased & neutral ship within the three-mile limit, It was learned on reliable authority yesterday. The Incident took place about ten days ago. Since then the cruisers have not been een off this fort. This was a culminating Incident In the game of hldc-nnd-seek British and Fronch men of war have been playing with merchant vessels off Ambrose Chan nel since the European war began. The warships, according to reports, have been chasing their prey closer to ward shore haven. The, excited watchers who tell of seeing the cruisers closing In on neutral prey as the United States guns barked what they Interpreted ns a warning message were sure It was solid shot that came from tho coast cannon. They saw the water about the bow of tho two cruisers stirred Into a tremendous spray. Tho spray concenled the craft for fully two minutes, and when It dispersed the warships woro hurrying away. Tho Ploy they sought ellppcd gratefully to shelter. Military authorities are maintaining a strict silence regarding the affair, which has stirred that section of the Jersey coast ns It has not been thrilled In years. One of the Jerseymcn who broiiRht the reports of the excltlncr episode eold: "Those two alien warships have not been seen since even through the most powerful glnsses. I saw them ns they mnae in sweeping circles for tho open si.i after Uncle Sam had warned them that they wore Imposing on hospitality nnd I'd know them If I saw them again. "But not a glimpse have I caught of either. It was about tlmo the guns spoke. The warships had been growing more Insolent every day and wero con stantly disregarding the three-mile bar. Apparently tho pair that got tho warn ing have been replaced by a converted Cunnrd liner which Is careful to keep Its distance." Washington authorities were aBked about tho Incldant Inst night. Brlg-ndler-General EraRmtts Z. Weaver, chief of the Coast Artillery Division, said: "They are firing solid shot from the Bandy Hook proving ground every day. If any shot dropped near a vessel It could only havo been accidentally, while In practice. We have had no report of It." NEW CAPS FOR FRESHIES Toques Will Be All the Rage Among; Penn Students. Freshman styles change with the sea son, and spectators at the Thanksgiving game nt the University of Pennsylvania will be delighted with tho Innovations which have taken place this year. Ab at Lonchnmps In past years, Franklin Field will be the field of fashions, and only the elite young freshles will bo permit ted to participate. Toques will bo all the rage, so tho edict goes, and this comes from tho Un dergraduate Committee, not from Paris. In the Interest of the freshles' health and to ollmlnate doctors' bills from tho high cost of living, toboggan caps will be worn at the game. OHIO SUFFRAGISTS ALERT Predict Victory for "Cause" in Two Years Hence. COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 24. "Ohio for suf frage in 1916." This slogan Is now the battle cry of every advocate of suffrage In this state. Oho suffraglstB are not downcast because the Issue fade! In the last general elec tion. They say; "In 1912 'votos for women' received 2.7), 000 votes. This year the vote was 325,000. "If 75,000 additional voters are won over to the cause In two years, why can't a little harder work win over twice as many tn the next two years 7" CONGRESSMEN DISAPPOINTED OVER DELAY OF PET BILLS Learn There Will Be No Special Meet ing of House Rules Committee. WASHINGTON, Nov. 24. Representa tive Henry, chairman of tho House Rules Committee, announced today under no circumstances would he attempt to pre pare or even consider the framing of rules for special legislation at the com ing session of Congress. In consequence there are a number of disappointed Con gressmen with pet measures. Chairman Henry declared he would await the opening of the session before calling a meeting of his committee. Representative Gardner, of Massachu. setts, Is seeking the appointment of a special congressional commission to in vestigate the military establishment of the country; Representative Hobson, of Alabama, wants a special rule to force his nation-wide prohibition measure to a preliminary vote, and there are at least a score of others, all with Important bills on whloh they desire action. Poor Richard Luncheon Talk Harry A. Gatchell gave an after luncheon talk at the Poor Richard Club today entitled "Some Practical Facta for the Man Who Buys Photo Engravings." The annual Thanksgiving dinner will be given at the clubhouse on Wednesday. Many diners are expected and It may be necessary to place tables on the second floor. There will be surprises in store for tho guests. CABINET IN SESSION Mexico and Contraband Among' Sub jects Discussed. WASHINGTON, Nov, . The Mexican altuatton and the question of contraband were the principal questions taken up by the Cabinet today. Tho President's offi cial family was in session about two hours, but members on leaving declared that departmental and routine matters were chiefly under dlsousslon. IBWIN S. BARRETT'S PUNERAL Manager of Hotel Normandie Will Ba Buried on Wednesday. Irwin S. Barrett, manager of the Hotel Normandie. who died Saturday, will be burled Wednesday, from the) Montevlata Apartments. Md and Oxford streets, where ha wade his home. Mr. Barrett. who was in hla Hd year, was formerly ma,nagcr of Jiugwrs restaurant. Ills father. WUlougeby 8. Barrett, for years waa oroMUtor at tbe Red UM Hotel. 1 OBITUARIES DB. CHARLES !H. BEED Charles Henry Reed, an eve Dr specialist, died yesterday at his home. 121 oouin lJtn street He was 62 years old nnd the son of Dr Thomas S. Reed, who was one of Philadelphia's leading physi cians. Doctor Reed was graduated from Tnlo University In 18T2, and ln tho same year entered the medical eehool of the University of Pennsylvania, where ho re colved his degree. After practicing for several years in this city, he went to Vienna, Austria, where he continued his studies, lie leaves a widow and three children. LEWIS P. ALLEN Lewis P. Allen, 7E years old, a veteran of the Civil War, and In the meat busi ness for many years, died yesterday at the home of his niece, Mrs, James Clabby, 4527 Frankford avenue, following an at tack of acute indigestion. Mr. Allen was the son of the late Captain John Allen, U. 8. A., who fought In the Mexican War. Ho was a member of the Colonel James Ashworth Tost, No. 234. G. A, R. He Is survived by a sister. Miss Mary P. Allen. Tho funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon nt 2 o'clock from tho residence of his niece, CAPTAIN W. C. BESSELIEVBE Captain William Claude Bessellevre, who for 25 years was chief clerk to tho commandant at tho Philadelphia Navy Tun!, died yesterday at his home, 822 8outh E5th street. He was born March 12, 1838, nnd for many yonra was In tho service of tho United States Government He served In tho Civil War. His mother, Mrs. Rebecca Tarn all Bessellevre, was present at General Lafayette's reception In Philadelphia nt tho close of the Revolu tionary War. He la survived by his widow and ono son, Sydney Ingraham Besse-, iievre. LEANDEB WILKINSON Lcander Wilkinson, 76 years old, a re tired engineer of the Amboy division of tho Pannsylvanla Railroad, died at his home, 559 Washington street, Camden, on Sunday. He entered the employ ctf tho railroad In 1859 and was retired ln 1800. He waa n member of the Brotherhood of Locomotlvo Engineers and several othor organizations. He Is survived by a daughter. Mrs. Clara Dlbblo, and two sons, Frank nnd George Wilkinson. The funeral will take place Wednesday after noon, at 2 o'clock, from his late residence. eatlis ARMBTIinNO. November 'O. 1014, ROBE, VJ?e ,w"'lam Armstrong nnd daughter of Charles J. and the late itose Bode (nee Btrelti. Funeral nn tv.dn.H.w - r.nn a0'.m'4,'r?m,2:'J,lSouth Carlisle st.' Mass at St. Monica's Church at 0 a. m. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery, AYItES. At Bnnlentown, N. J., on Novom Vr K. J014, JOHN H. ArRES. Funerat on Wednesday, November 25, at 1 p. m Irom hla late residence. Union St., Hordentown, N J. interment Ilordentown Cemetery. nACHERS On November 22, 1014, at her rffnnS9' J3 South 0th st.. Darby, MAH CJArtET, daughter of Harry and Maggie Ilachers. Funerat services and Interment at tho convenience of family. 1Wf,1?5TT'BH?','!& on November 21,1014. I1WIN s. rtArmETT. Funeral sen Ices on Wednesday, at 2-30 p. m. precisely, at his i..1? residence, Monte Vista partments, A-8, Kid and Oxford sta. Interment private. BENNETT. On November 10, 1014, LE. VINA, widow of William Dennett Ineo Crow). Si1)".8.1 services on Tuesday, at 1 p. m., at 1024 V. est Monmouth st. interment North wood Cemetery. BENSON. Suddenly.at Hnmllton. Bermuda, November IT, 1014. MABEL, MURRAY BEN SON, wife of John C Benson Relatives and friends are Invited to attend tho funeral, on Wednesday morning, at 8:20 o'clock, from late residence, Allen Apartments, Atlantic City, N. J, Polemn nequlem Mass at the Church of tho Holy Spirit, nt 10- o'clock. Interment nt rieasanulile Cemetery. BOOBY. Suddenly, on November 21. 1014, HADOIE A. UOODY. Funeral services Tuts day, at 2.30 p. m., from 1225 Wallace at. In terment prHnto. BOWERS. Suddenly, on November 22. 1014. 8. HOWARD UOWKIIS, son of William T. Dowers and the lato Louisa Dowors. Funeral services Wednesday, at 2 P. m from 5530 vest Olrard ave. Interment private. BROWN. At lit. Holly, N. J., on November 21, 1014, EVAN B. BROWN. Funeral on Tuesday, November 24. at 2 p. m., from tho Baptist Church, Mooreatotvn, N. J. COOPER At Phlladelphla.on November 21, 1014, HENRIETTA, daughter of tho late W Morris and Carolina II Cooper Funeral serv ice on Tueidav. November ?4 11 a. m at Trinity Churoh, Moorestcwn, N, J. Inter ment Trinity Church Grounds. CONROY. On November 21. 1014, JERE MIAH, huaband of tho late Mary J. Conroy. Funeral Wednesday, at 8:30 a. m., from 2132 South Chadwlck st. (Rltner st. below 17th St.). Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Monica's Church at 10 a. m. Interment Cathedral Cemetery. COWEI.I.. At her residence. B83S DeLancey at., on November 23, 1014, JULIA A. COW ELI,. Services and Interment private. BAVIH. On November 21. 1014, JOHN L. DAVIS, son of Emma and the late Oeorgo W. Davis. Funeral, on Wednesday, at 2 P. m.. from his late residence, 72d nnd Yocum sts.. West Phlla. Interment private. Mt. flon Cemetery, Darby. BOUCHERTY. In Downlngtown, on No vember 22, 1014, ANNA. SI., daughter of Daniel and Mory Dougherty. Funeral, on Wednesday, at U a. m., from IT Stuart ave. Solemn Requiem Mass at St Joseph's R. C. Church, at 10 a. m. Interment St. Joseph's Cemetery. DOlMJIIKItTY. On Monday, November 23, 11)14, Dr. SIIERDORNE W. DOUOHERTJ. Funeral services at Christ Church Chapel, Pine at., below 20th st., on Wednesday, the zotn insi., at ii a. m. interment private. Please omit flowers. EI8EI.E. On November 20, 1014. ALOIS, huaband of Matilda Elsole (nee Wagner). Funeral, on Wednesday, at 8:30 a. m., from 2102 N. 2d at. Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Bonlfaclua Church, at 10 a. m. Inter ment Most Holy Redeemer Cemetery. ENO, On November 21. 1014, BYRON EU. IIBNE, husband ot the late Mary Rebecca Eno (nee Hosklns). In his 77th year. Rela tives and friends also members of the Barne gat. No. ISO, F. and A. M. Lodge; directors of Ocean County Trust Company, of Toma River. N. J., are Invited to attend tbe funeral on Wednesday, November 23, at 2 o'clock, from his late residence. Forked River, Ocean County, N. J. Interment prl. vste. FRIEDMANN. On November 20, 1014. AME LIA, widow of Xavler Frledmann. Funeral, on Wednesday, ot 8:30 a. m., from 123 Fern at.. Darby Pa. Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Clement's Church, at 10 a. ra. Inter ment Holy Cross Cemetery, Automobile fu neral. GIBSON. FLORENCE QIBS.ON, 1018 Mar garet st. GIBSON. In Mlddletown. Del.. November xs. tun, it. luuiba, wire ot Joseph L. Gibson, In the 78th year of her age. Rela tives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral services, at 2 o'clock on Wednesday, November 20, at ber late residence, West Main st. , GILBERT. At Jonestown, Pa, oil Novem ber 20, 1D14. KUAS HUNTER dlLUBRT. for merly of Philadelphia, Funeral services, on Tuesday, at 10 a. m., at the residence of ms aaugnter, aiu tTanmoM ave. inter ment prfvate, at Greenwood, K, of I, Ceme tery. GLEINKIl November 23, 1014, GOTTLIEB QLEINEIl,. husband of Rebecca Olelner (nee Dahn), Funeral service, on Wednesday, at 1:30 p. m at 2022 Ogdeti et Interment private, at Westminster Cemetery. GODFREY. On November 20. 1014. JAMES GODFREY. Funeral, on Thursday, at 8.30 a. m.. from 215 Krama ave., Manayuak. Solemn Requiem Mass at the Churoh of the Holy Family, at 10 a. m. Interment Westminster Cemetery. GOENNKIt. On November 22. 1014. F JO SEPH GOBNNBR. husband of Catharine E. Qoenoer (nee Coakley). Funeral, on Thurs day, at 8 30 a. ra., from 835 Nt 7th at. Sol emn Requiem Mass at Church of tbe In. carnation. 5th st. and Lindsay ave., at 10 . m. Interment St. Peter's Cemetery. GREGORY. MAHOAHET QRBOORT, 160 West Oiford st UALDEMAN. On November 21, 1014, JOHN P., husband o( Hannah Haldeman Funeral services on Wednesday, at 1.30 p, nt., at 8825 North Franklin st Interment at Ardsley Burial Park, via funeral car, Doylestowa. HEBGES-BAGNEY. Suddenly, on Novem ber 21. 11)14. ANNA ii wife of Frederkk W. Hedges. Funeral services oa Thursday, at 2 P. pi . at 1404 South 1Mb st- Interment at Fernwoo4 Cemetery HOFFEK. On November 30, 1014. THE HKSA. widow of Charles Iloffer. luaroL ea Wednesday, at 8 36 a m . frost iJTt Ktker st , Maaayunk Requlsm Mass at St. Marys Churoh, at 10 a. n Interment at St. Mary's Ceneterv Roshorouah lANNACONli FRANK IANNACONE. T41 South RaailolpA at JOHN. On November IB, lU, CLINTON DIVIDENDS THE WEST PHILADELPHIA TITLE ANn TBUST COMPANY Philadelphia, Kovwafatr 5, m. Tha Board of Directors fcaa ttU day de clared SEMI-ANNUAL TaOTSiSTF & SKs PtfR CISNT.. clear at to . UeaiV I, Illf7 to -stMktudders as r-wts-tered as tbe boaks of the Cowpaay at 4M Tbe Trajufer Books wiU ba cloud frn NoveutV"- h to Moveubar ITtn, 11 SU.LW4 L LSVSKINa. Trtuiu. 1ATK "il XV ig !" tM." tu iifjfc C John. Fftnmal aerttpea rrr 1vnln at 2 p. mu et raasas ave and Hoo res. Foleroft, Delawarn County. Pa. Interment private, at Mount Slon Cemetery JONKS. on Nersmber 21, ISlf at his late resloiene..ll 0th ave. Iladdnn Heights, H. 4; CHAlUiES J JONBH, husband of Msry S. Jones (nee Green) Funeral services, on wed ftetday, at s.p tn. precisely t 8t Pttefs Protestant Episcopal Chnn-h, ad and Vine .. Philadelphia, Interment private. AutomobfM funeral KJ?lW&n November 22. !., A(U-' npTjKtlHN. aged 85 years. Relatives and friends of the Family, irs Intlted to- attend the funeral services, at S o'eloex, oa Wsdnes ?nIitnoo5i..'"iI'10 residence. of h son. Johrl Kuhn, 1S0S Mellon at. (12th Jind Falr rnouht are.) Interment at Northwood Cam' tcry. fSESc-Q" Novsmbsr 22, 191. PBTEtt IlABKEB, Past Commander of Walter New hall Post, No. T Funeral en Thursday, at 5 C ,m itm h residence of Mrs. Baroh B, Schulta, 82S Belgrade st Interment at Palmer v-emetery. I,F.NTr On November 2Ij ii. MAnT du aaughter of the Iste Denlamln and xntsabtth O. Lents. Funeral services ather late- resi dence. Flat nock road. Lower Merlon, Mont gomery County, Pa., ort Wedrtesday, at 2 n, m. Intermeit at Lutheran Cemetery, Art- , tn?JfSSn November, 21, 1914. CATHA RINn, widow of Mlchset Lyons and, daughter of the late DomtnlcK 'and Mry Moran. Fu nersl on Wednesday, at 8:30 a m., from 1023 Shamokln st. Solemn Requiem Maen at Cathedrht at 10 a. m. Interment Iloly Cresa Cemetury. , MVi-pn November 21, 1814, TnOS. F., husband of nrldget Macklln ne Stan J0")' ,un',rl Wednesday, at 8:30 s. m., from 108 Spring st. (Front and Race) Sol- r-m,?.v,nt1UJim M l st Augustine' Church at 10 a. m Interment New Cathe dral Cemetrey, AlneNUTT. On November 22. 1014. SARAH rj.. wife of Henry MaeNutt. Relatives and friends ars Invited to attend the funeral services, on Wednesday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from her late residence, 180 North Wanamnker st. (58th and Arch). Interment at Westminster Cemetery, Body can be .v.l5JiJilS"l,a3r evening, 6 to 10 o'clock. ,,,A?nltPIiF!.KL'l'r-0n. November 22. 1014. MIRIAM, daughter of Francis A. and Cath arine B, Mandsrflsld. Funeral on Wednes- ay' "iu7:30 .'..!P-'Jnm 10 w- Woodland ave., Sharon Hill. Pa nigh Mass of Re qulem at tho Church of the Holy Spirit at 8 Ann2,,5,.em5nt ,!o,i' Cro" Cemetery. AfARSIUkl.p, November 31, 1BI4. CIIAB. II.. son of Nicholas and th 1st tti4, W. Marshall. Services and Interment prl- StAltTIENj-At Marlon, Indiana, en Novem fcr 1815if BP.w. son of the lata James JV. and Ellen M. Martlen, ef Philadelphia. Interred nt Marlon, Nov. 20, 1914. MA88INTON. On November 32, 1814, ED WARDS MAS8INTON, husband of Ida I Masslnton. Relatives and friends of the fam ily are Invited to attend the funeral, from hla slstsr's resldsnee, 010 Ellsworth St., on Thursday morning, at 8 o'clock. Mass at Our LaW ef Good Counsel's Church. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. ,.p.:,rW'.Yir0n Novemner 22. 1914. MAhT McNALLT. sister of the late Francis Me Nally. Funeral on Wednesday, at 8 a. m.. from C22.1 W. Columbia ave. (31th Ward). Solemn Requiem Mass at Bt. Gregory's Church at 0:30 a. m. Interment St. Ann's Cemetery, MEREDITH. In, West Chester, on Eleventh Month 22d. 11)14. ELIZAUETH D. MEftiji DIT1I. in tne POth year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are Invited to at tend the funeral from Downlngtown .Friends Mtt"..!'01?.'' .on .Fourth-day. Elovwith. Month 25th. Meet at 3 p. m. An opportunity will bo given to view the remains at thi Bsrcley. West Chester, nt 10:30 a. m. Car- r!M.V..w,iv ff".1 Ane V"0. ,ro"J' tnm " Chester at East Downlngtown and the 13:4$ train from Philadelphia, reaching Downing- town at 2:14 n. ro Ml7inJ'rr'-7Pn November 21, 1014. MAO- OIE L.. wlfo of William H. Merrltt, Fu- Jm w5?.ry,c.1!,',.on.'w.ednc,dlyi , 3 P- m. at ?A?rtlV.:,1"t."t- Interment private MOORE. On November 31, 1014, ELIZA- "KTII MOORE, widow of Henry hioon. Fu- i!a,t.w',l"rd "' Solemn Requiem Mass at the Church of the Ascension, at 10 a. m. ln- ..'..'.l1 at H,"r Sepulchre Cemetery. MOORE. On November 22, 1014, PATRICKS son of Mary and the late Andrew Moore. Funeral on Wednesday, al 8:30 a, m from 2009 Rowan at. High Mass of Requiem at Bt. Stephen's Church, at 10 a. m. Interment at Holy Bepulchre Cemetery. MOTT. On November 23, 1914. ELIZA BETH P. MOTT. Funeral services at her lato residence. 1R3T Falrmount ave.. on Wed nesday, the 25th Inat., at 11 o'clock a. m. Interment prlvnto. MUELLER On November 22. 101. CHRIS TINA (nee Klett). aged 73 years. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, at 2 o'clock, from her late residence, 1451 North Dover st. Interment West Laurel Hill Cemetery. MULDOON. On November 19, 1014, MABY" Ml'LDOON. widow of William Muldoon (nes ' Smith). Funeral on Wednesday, at 8 a. m from H2R South 24th st. Polemn High Mass of Requiem at St. Anthony's Church at 0:30 m. interment at Holy o-oea Cemetery. .('ill. aurmemv. nn Nnvnh,r w inis Miss. ANNIE MURPHY. Relatives and1 frlenda are Invited to nttend th funsmi' nn Friday morning, nt 8:30 o'clock, from her, ; late residence. 181 Mnater at. Solemn Be qulem Maas at St. Michael's Church, at 10 ' odock. Interment at New Cathedral Ceme-. terv. MYERS. On November 21. 1014. -THOMAS N. MYERS, husband of the late Mary Anna; Myers. Funeral services, on Wednesday, at 2:30 p. m.. ar 142 North 24th at,. 'Camden, N. J Interment nrlvflte. NOWACK. On November 20. 1014, ANNA. wife of Joseph Nowack fr-ee Scherle), Fu neral on Tucsdsy. at 8:30 a. m from 242T East Boston ave. Requiem Mass at 8LBon-' Unclua' Church, at 10 a. m. Interment nrl-' vate. REED. On November 23, 1014, at bis 1st residence. 121 South 17th St., Dr. CHARLES If. REED. ROBERTS. Suddenly, on November 28,1014. HELEN ROSALIE, wife of John Roberts., 4410 Walnut st. Funeral private. SCHAEFEIl. On November 21. 1814. CAS PER, huaband ot Carolina Schaefer. Fu- . nera) services, Wednesday, at 2 p. m at 013 E, Llpplncott st. Interment areen Mount Cemetery. ' 8HIVERH At Haddondeld, N. -X. on No vember 22. 1014, CLARA F., wife of Isaao E. Shivers. Funeral, on Wednesday, from lato residence, 23 Euclid ave.. Haddonfleld, N. J,, at 2 p. m. Interment prfvate. Baptist Cemetery, Haddonfleld. SMILIJE CHARLES FRANCIS, niddsnly, on Sunday, November 22, at his homs, 2a East 38th at.. New York city. Funeral pri vate, at his residence, Wednesday, at 2 p. ra. Kindly omit flowers. SMITH On November 20, 1914. THOMAS I). SMITH, son of John H. and the late Kate Smith and grandson ot the lata Adam and Susa Lep. Funeral on Wednesday, at 3 p. m.. from 1040 North Alder at. Inter ment private, at Greenwood (K. of P.) Cera-' eterv SMULLING HOWARD SMULLINO, 2003 B. Atlantic st. SPRATT. On Novsmber 23. 1014. ROBERT, husband ot Emma A. Bpratt (nee Perkins). Funeral on Friday, at 2 p. m., from 1810 N. 33d st. Interment private, at ML Morttii Cemetery. BTOKEN- Suddenly, on November 21, 1911, ROUERT STOKES, aged 73 years. Jula Uvea and friends of the family, also Ivannoa Lodge, No. 4(11, F, and A, M.: survivors at ' the T2d Regiment. Pennsylvania Volunteers Philadelphia Brigade, Old Guard, Second Regiment; Poat 18. G. A. R., and employes of the U. G. I. Co.. are Invited to attend the funeral, oo Wednesday afternoon, at IKtd o'clock, precisely, .from his late resldsnee. T02T Gray's ave. Interment at Mount Morlea. Cemeterv. HWAHTLEY. On November 21. 1014. ANNA, widow of Henry R. Swartley. Funeral on Wednesday, at 10 a. m,, from Lansdals, ' Pa. Services at Line Lexington Mennonlte Meeting House at 11 a. m. Intsrrasnt la burial ground adjoining. TAIT. At his residence. 1824 Wharton st. on November 23, 1014, ADAM". Br., husband ' of Hannah Tsit. Due notice of the. funeral will be given. T1II8SELI.. At Oak Lane. Pa,, on Novem.-. bp 21. 1014. John imra i-hirskt.tJ ir . son at John Hahn'aod the lata Fannie ficott Thlssell. Funeral and Interment private- VANDEORIFT-Suddenly. on November 21,' r 1014, KARMADUKE W.. husband of Ellsa) beth W. vandegrlft (nee Tsrry). Funeral, without further notice, on Wednesday, at ' 1:30 p. m.. from Trevose, Pa. Interment William Penn Cemetery. ' WATBONf Near Llndenwold. N. J on No vember 22. 1014, LEONARD, husband of Clara Watson. Funeral services oo Friday, at 11 a. m., at bis late residence, near ," Llndenwold, N. J, Interment Berlin Cents tery. 1VELLE8. On November 22. 1914, MARGA RET, widow of Jamas Welles, Funeral serv Ices on Wednesday, at 1 SO p. m., at U residence of the MUsaa Carey. Willow Orov , pike. Olenslde, Pa. Interment private. WETIIEIULU On November 22. 1914. RE BECCA PRICE WETHERILLk widow ot. Henry u. vvetnenii ana aaugnter or n late John Price WetbsrIU, la bar sSlJv , year. Relatives and friends are liiyiitdm. to aviena ma tuaerat servtc, on vveooce .'.- a . -. . .... .JI .- a, flowers ' T WILSON-On November 20. . J14. 150. WARD WILSON, husband of Julia "Wilson, Funeral oa Wednesday, (tip. in., from 144 League at. Interment Mt, Morun cemetery. Safe Investments - IN Public Utility Bonds and Preferred, Stocks J Tti". Send 4r offertno Purchases made now return -unusually good income rata and should show excellent profits with tbe improvement in investment conditions. Wi!!iaP.BtiWlt&Cf,lgd ?'" ; X. ".' 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers