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ITWANY ftlMFT
WINS CLOSE GAME
AT LAKEWOOD, N.J.
OGal Golfer Forced to Play
rfrfraHole to. Eliminate
rii theri 'Good
Matches.
IAKKWOOD, N. J., NoV. 27.-tn the
fltst round of matoh play of the second
BOIf tournament this fall on the links of
tho Country Club, of Lakewood. clayed
today, there was a general survival of
the favorites Both Jasper Lynch and
Fercy Kendall, who lied for the qualifi
cation medal with 79 yesterday, won their
watches. Lynch had an easy match with
TV. S. Van Cllef, of Richmond County.
Wo took an early lead and was never
headed'.
Kendall was opposed to S. K. DeForeat,
ne of tho Lafcowood regulars, and dis
posed of him 4 up and 3 to go. Harold
A Stetner. the .ltnllvtvnnnl flitk )...
J plon, who defeated Walter J. Travis hers
A three weeks ago, had a close match with
-ft P. Simmons, of New York. Stelncr
jon on tha homo green. It was largely
through the fact that the Hollywood
'""Ul,u' ni Pun mat he nearly lost
L ".u B,atter f 'act, atelner has not
Played the game since the last tourna
ment here, and ho seemed today to have
completely lost Ills putting touch.
Anthony J. Drexel, of Philadelphia, nnd-
the second 16. Tho summary:
Vr,.KP?T -18' PinsT HOUND.
Sail. rEiT ?XJUV- M! P.rcy W. Kon-
s uo da"c; i.,."w"',? b "?.
Apawamls. h.. TV t'."r,"i??" "?"H Jr..
wood, a ...,.. Ir .. wi,.',P yr.. ik
HoUyVooaT beat VVn'
P!J;iI2lHno5bln Garten Cityj b?t'j
KiritSn' TAxola' 7 up sad 0 to piny. F. p
Kimball, lAkewood. beat Dr. tv. a. 'l-rnii-V
Urnj, lUltusrol, bent P. 8. P. Itan
Play; A. II. Oa
Itandolnh, Lake-
SS' S.? 15aS RWRTAi ?Pt .lonch; Lake.
axe
nty, iSW a 'ii Siarr '"""' ",cnmona "
t. , COi'D '. FIItHT noiJND.
rSSn' rSlUJ2;Ajhlia'lelph"lJ ' Philip Stoy.
;25on,,fjaew0d- UP na 0 to play; Alex-
m' rfJ'wooa'. by. default! VV. Vsmon Booth
im .WW- eat F-.J1- "' "altusrol, i
up end a to play; Anthony J. Drexel. Phlla"
delphla, beat U. Dnvl. Lak.wood. 1 up 21
holes). A. P. Wills. Lakewood, boat C. (5. lit
flier, Philadelphia, beat Walter C. O'Leary.
Lakswood, O up and 0 to play, J. M Walker!
Lakewood. beat s E. rtandolph. Lakewood, 3
2ni. 4 .t'LP,A?i r- r- Vanderhoef, Lake
wood, beat Charles Strain., Lakewood, 0 up
and 7 to play. v
HAVERFORD TO PLAY
CORNELL AT SOCCER
r?E)
Only Two Games Scheduled for To
morrow in American League.
Although fewer soccer games than
Usual are scheduled for tomorrow thero
will be several Interesting contests In tho
various leagues. Hnverford College will
play Cornell In t,ho morning at Haverford
and n good game should bo witnessed.
Only ttto games will bo played In tho
American League In tho afternoon, but
In tho Allied League the games betweon
Kensington and Peabody, Smith and
Wanderers nnd Putnam and DIsBton
should prove big attractions. Tomorrow's
games follow:
INTEncOLLEQIATE LEAGUE.
- . lAiST'ort Collesa v. Cornell, at Ilaver
OWl Referee, o. Young-
AMEIIICAN CUP COMPETITION.
(Second Itound.)
Bethlehm va. Clort McDonald, st Bethle
hem Referee. James Waldera
ClUCKET CLUB LEAGUE.
. (Flrit Dlvlilon.)
Germantown- v. Mooreatown. at Manhelm.
nefereo, A. M. Addlaon
, ,. (Second Division )
T M a V"' 1Ieron' 2d- ftt Wlater. neferee,
' '" ' AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Wition "" nanff9"' Bt Falu- Referee, A.
.,Vl?.to'" y n' Machine Co. va Weat Phila
delphia, at Camden Ball Park. Referee. O.
Alien.
ALLIED LEAGUE.
, (First Division.)
Kenalnrtoii va. Peabody. at B and Oearneld
atroat. Referee, P. Howley.
loyjf Clnb va. Norrlatown, at Front atreet
and Erie avenue. Referee, J. Paul.
Bralth A. A. va. Wanderera, at Frankford
road and Berk atreet. Referee, C. Ward
.S?tnam ." P'sston. at WaBhlngton I'ark.
5, BSVwl AlleRh,ny avTOUe- Refere'
(Second Dlvlilon.)
.PorlUn Y. II, L. va. Roaemont Oteltlc. t
iJiasion iiiKmi ts. lloyo' Club. Od. at
Princeton and Torrasdala avenues. Referee,
w. Zjoea.
.,. .. ,. JWITED LEAGUE.
Whitehall Hovera va. Feltonrllle, at Brldfro
strew and Torreadalo avenue. Refere, T.
Brfa'tol vs. Vlnooma. at Broad atreet and
Kuntlnr Tark avenge. Referee. J. Lyall.
carainaton vs. La Mott. at Cardlnrton.
Itefarm, a. Oates.
roe, u. oates.
Jfjhoroush United va. American Pulley Co ,
. l2i!'S?3 iiou,v American Pulley
at flooo Port Royal avenue. Referee, a
II.
Oltsra" vs. Shamrock, at Central
safer. X Steel.
rark.
MUNICIPAL ATHLETIC LEAGUE
H?7!. SH5.5 c: c I?-. North eat Doya'
Subat ront street and Erie avenue. Referee,
Club ' at HcMahon and Haines streets
W. E, Allen.
uunuo uui uuo v. uermantown noya"
Referee,
MOTORCYCLE RIDER DIES
OF INJURIES AT SAVANNAH
Z. D, Kelly Thrown From Machine
In 300-mlle Race.
SA.VANNAH. Qa., Nov, 27. Z. D. Kelly,
of this city, who was Injured In yester
day's 300-mllo motor oyolo race when his
machine struok a tree, died this mornlnjr.
K H. VerrllU Chicago racer, who out
fered a fractured skull, v. as not ex
pet8d to live until njisht. Kelly's death
was tho second fataJltv resnltlncr tmm
i tu.cu, Qray flloop, of Mooresvllle, N.
V. Having oeen uiueo outrttcht.
NEW LEAGUE TO OPEN
A large isowd U expaotad to b prasent to
ols it at the opening; or the Interstate. Basket.
hatl l-aasue whoa the Weat Phillies nwet Ihe
CMster avenue MaglMrat Boyle will toaa up I
I. bs.11 which will mark the tunnies of the
m-iiiuii nig i (iniiHnn xiaii, 4Usl un
MttlOll
Tt 0 W twt tUUlM Uwm U lb choice of the
l9t plaer in tbe Wm PhlUdlphla LJue
IV "
til ffshu ? J sucanioa Ultilii n J " r i
"! is-, " t akiM
iwrenct White. Parker and
3n.
SEWS OFFER FOR TERRIER
BOartON. Ite. , Nov ST-Pm,, nnlM
J two) ktain nused as offer 0 siwo
vhla Asa taw upccteJ prlsa far bateg Um kM
matra Dog 3IbV awaaktv
ftrk h nil ih ortarT I
Sv r. iT ffw;'""S. ar'S 3
tore ap Ue ato)r
o
ulkml away
(Jpaniirda Repoiud KlUd la Mexico
N AiiHINt.TJN Nov t! Seour HUoo
tJ'? Upaiusl aibasaad"r, tc.da luforraul
f;tretarv Uryan at the ictaiW frum tn
oitlg-u r.rtue in Madnd. of advtoea from
Jluo (ttv reporting the mmder of a
Mtmber ot Spaniard thtre by Zapata a
tew
Bdltor for Sixty Years Daad
HtKBVA. K Y Nov Zl Kdgar Park.
. aTd 77, dttcr and ouncr of the
mmm aasatie and one of tlir foreunnt
mfi m in 0d jikioul in th 8Ut.
WHUt ftt Ut hm here Iu4j of heart
4feta H kajj to n edltur of the uswt
W faUltnkii by oU faLhr for W yew.
K Vti N f
FNAVY G0Ar WILL BE HERE
Efforts to Circumvent Cattle Quar
antine in Delnwnre Successful.
The Nary goM nt thow hfl read
The livestock news are well ntvare,
MHt hasten, nor abate Its ped
In pasting up throtfgh DeUwsre
'Tl wrong, KMwrts th law to wit,
T ehtp a row or goat shout
Iit heef and month gerrna net to It.
o hungrily they Host about.
To etreumvrnt tho stringent Uw,
Thero waa a clever Navy schemes
Home higher up th sailor saw,
Tha soat l with the Navy team.
Dispatches from Wilmington today set
forth that the goat mascot of the navy
football team will pass through Delaware
with the players In stato. It will bo the
first animal to do anv extensive traveling
In Delaware since the Government put
Its quarantine on livestock because of the
foot and mouth disease
Nnvnl officials. Interstate CommtrM
f Commission members, Pennsylvania Kail.
roaa heads and everybody else who had
Influence, or thought he had, was utilized
beforo tho navy got permission to trans
port Its precious goat to Philadelphia so
that It might be present to "ba-a" for tho
middles In their annual game with West
Point Finally all obstacles were cleared
up, but the goat has to keep to Its state
room. HANSON CAPTURES
FEATURE EVENT AT
HAVRE DE GRACE
Huda's Brother Wins First
Race and $500 Purse.
Odds on Winner Were
Six to One Other Results
ltAVItK DC GltACE, Md , Nov. 27
Hanson, 5 to 2, captured tho 2-year-old
handicap hore this afternoon, going bi
furlongs In 1 minute 7 seconds Between
was a close second. In the first race
Hludns llrother v,on tho $500 selling purso
for all aces.
I Fmn. ril': '-if " ?kc'.i "hlntr puree IVX).
Hmm.ile .,a i7l J0rd"-.liuda" Urother. Km.
i'1' 11,? r0!tleri s to 1. even, 1 to 2,
Mcond. Carroll Reld lis. Nlcklaue, 12 to 1.
iVrSS fi,n5i'rcihe Sfnds, Coronals, Oakhurat.
Lrnnti?ioy.a' ?,np,ot Vallej. llenry Hutchin
son, Alcourt. PerthroeU Mnnlli-kn ifi. i..i-
ford, Malay and Napier alo ran
.,?fSXr,lac.- handicap for 2-year-old, t;
added, G4 furlonsa Ilannn. I0H, llutnell
MO
S
w m, c ut, A jo 4,
urone, t in i j to
-'." vl t. "w"cii u
won, Uetween Ua. 112, Am-
li.i.U tfi, Vl " i'.".'0 " "econu, nta wart
&."' SIP' .""!' ,4, to. J- B to 3- 3 to " n'rd.
I?ime: 1S.' .dy Barbnrj, Huraenet, carlone,
NttS,v. HIT'. All Hmllea nlao ran
Third race, mile and 70 yards Humiliation,
V ,?nd 8 ? won- Hurakan, 3 to 2, rfoc
0.nll. ' rKrM'vc. third Tlmo. 1 45 Non-start-Coreopsis.
Colonel lloilowA), Ben Un-
H"HaaVdIrrr0o,nhtrioi;.C,'n'f- Bm 0t VMer
Fourth race, handicap, all ar-ob, V0 ndded.
r.'i furlonrs Keneasa, 111, Ilyrne, 2 to 1. 4
i .-' i y.- Zyn2! T.rue n 8tB1- 100. Ambrose,
iri.X 3 X2: '.t010. nd. Montresor. US,
i tinl V m '" .'. ":.."' J "". ""rd Time,
alo ra" Trnnld, Water Lay and YorkMlle
fartiL?' threo- ear-olds and up,. 1500, 84
wni "?7iYa(J?pwP. M?Cane a to k nnd out!
rSS.' Earl' ilofnlnir, Uutuell, S to 1, 3 to 1
fn ? cc.nl1 i,a.rtln, cVca- io Nlcltlaua, 20
Aehian. W llton Ijid, Nash Lazuli. 8unklnE;
nn.i ill 11"! to "'"Idens all nses 40ii. mile
?n do7,VrJf-i:iPln.l'. McL-nhej. even 1
to 2, 10 to 4 won. Ha frock, iih. nrwr ii i
2, N
won. iiairrock. UH. Dryer 0 to
nci
4rt
.' " " "jjtonu, oiumDerer in, gchut-
1 Jill K rC.Vin. .. C.J ira 'i me,
i;iiJ-a. Dancing Master XIn d of iinnn.
ner Kins;, Frontier Lndv nntterSv ...-!
uonsls, Elect, Scaredale ulro
tlrt, Ca. ... l. --.. n.....
ran
HAVHE DE GRACE ENTRIES
..FilI" raa 'or 3- ear-olds and up, aelllnir B
furlonjts-Sun Kins. 101. inn hi n, "?hn?
101, inn stream
Joe
TTInn ltlt f .." ...- "-T." .,
Honey Ue,
.-....,. in,.. uruzeiip. ill', .'mill
100, Kudos' Brother
ion.
Sffiy?i -$.!?. T- iVuniiB:
nViiVf. inn .. "-""'" inr Aiicnaei, 10S;
S'.'iJ't. '0. Heart Reat. 101, Flatbuah 105 :
Perthshire 112, Moncrlef ll" iiiiiiTv t i.
W, Early Morn, lo" Cranl til l" ""Aento?"
100, Roger Cordon, 105, Bunch of Keyi lou
Co?n'HC?k' .ari.t .litter, los"' 1Wl
-i,,'.001"! n!P- icr ".- ear-olds anil up. steeple
chase handicap, about 2 mllea-Astute. ill
Devpier. in Hcnoeamblan HO Foxcraft 144
iojtone nil, rhupadero, ir.7 0c't. .
oV"1!;1 .me' 'or 3.year-oIi!s and up, hanill
S?Pi 0i,nUrln.nBS4,?"er Prynne 118. Klltter
Kalio, IW ' U8, Tran,d 10"- S""
Fourth race, for all ages, handicap, mile and
IP. yards-Ambrose. 07. BmbroldoM HT . nii L
irtistriA in a-f,.. in n .. :....' rv-
S".FJ;h.r. M0.i..Mon.tr0'-. W. Amain;
107.
ins
a.t ,; .!,: ""o nearer, 10.
Tolly II ion.
Tactics. 00.
Fifth raca, for 2-year-olds selllnB SW fur
icSSJ'tV vo,10T8 'Dr Cnnn 1.7 Talata.
? IP. '.""S' Wi Encore 107. Surgeon
107, Qulen Sabe, 107, Duke of Dunbar. 101
Sunno. 107. Celehrltv 107 Harlequin 107
Atmeo Leallo, 107: Tiara. 107: 'St. Ilelene
07. Anna Rose. Kli. Aldonus, HO """""
Sixth race, for "l-year-olds and up. selling;,
mile and 70 1 arils Little Jupiter. 100. "Fairy
J!S?moih,;'r- ,n2: La,1i' Rankin, ion. Panama.
103, Faaclnattnir, 10.1. DatUIng Nelson. 10(1
Cynosure, 100 . Dlaclc Pine. 112. Mimesis 101
Mlndlnette. 104, Monsieur. Ill; Little Erne.
100
Apprentice allowance claimed.
v earner clear, track: fast
JUAREZ RESULTS
.I?r"t.I"ace4 51"". 5 furlons-Ida 108 Mc
fnflf,,.f.,0i 3.to.1, ven. won. Marie O'Hrlen
108 lletcnlfe 4 to 3 out. second, TrtlllKht.
0nV..O?"",.,? lo W ,0?- ' en-.third Time
1-07 3-H Edna H , Hlmyar Iiss, Luella
Bagatelle also ran
JUAREZ ENTRIES
First race, for two- car-olds, maidens, ,1 fur.
iviiv urevse, Ljttt usmona, un jnck
tier, 101; Day Day. 1118. n naldo. 10S
Rlt-
geoond race, selllne, three-yesr-olds and
up. BH furlonf-s Nobby, las Qotf Uall till
Calcium, 111, .Louis Dea Comets. H2, Amohal
ks 112, Chilton Trance. 112
Third race, selltntr, three-year-olds and up,
mile-'Fort Sumter. 10U; Illnh Street
Judae Sail. lOI. Ileulah 8 ln.
ion.
Fourth race, selllnic, three- oar-olds and up.
3H furlongs 'Andrew O'Day, 102, Wavering.
JOT. I'retorUn. UW, Iluvoco, 108, Dr Keuferl
N'eufer
,!. MiiKutmiii,
114.
rutn race
selling.
two-jear-olda, (1 fur
longs Culegorj, 100. Finale, UW. Helen Hai-
VUll-, ,Wv. .111!
rle Orme. 103
im
Make Qood. 101. Car-
rllxth race, selling three-veor-nlds and up.
114 furlongs Parcel Post, 0', Hafranor 107.
Fraiile. 1W, I-ady London, 108, Jake Argent.
U0; Adena. 112
Apprentice allowance claimed Weather,
dear, track, heavy
PHILADELPHIANS WIN
Olrls Hockey Team Scores Ten Goals
to Two Against Baltimore.
ST MARTIN8. Pa.. Nov 17 -The Phil
adelphia Cricket Club hockey team de-
tttatA TtoltlmnpA h... tkl. . ..
miliar aniilv hv in .i. ,L 1 iv I ..
Wtnor ally by 10 goals to Z. At half
the Cricket Club glrle, and In the last
half they added Ave more Koala while
Baltimore was scoring their two. for
the winners Miss Cheston and Mla Hen.
nwman dlpla)ed (Ine form, and the best
Of the Baltimore girls waa Mtss. M
Pariett.
The line-up
mSI'Im?.!, , Philadelphia c V
. ii .ism iuiwiii i 1 as iiownaao
ftR. af.Kfc
Hm Btarfcfeuni cotr. forwvd M1m AtS
MlsaV Parlatt
; ". wvmw tm mmi iYtwur
wwtoi Ul Tyyr
LA SALLE CA6EMEN WIN
Dft auayer BubIdjm ColUge
Five Till Afternoon 80.21.
Iwt eoslau asavaril ibIm . ....
La eaib. liaJketbaT team deleaiiad StnvaiV
KwtQfia. Cotfea by to. aeSTo? aStPB
Boh '"ins Mard well on th tear oM Um
l& ewue Stsava
toll
SuhSu
Barrett
rrcaaujt
forward .. .UIkum
forward Msdhoa
or Canty
. iuiu ........ ne.
a,uara .
NUL "ETnfE zjTh AXyBLp Til A , I'M
TWO TROTTERS ME
SOLD BY SENATOR
JAMES P. M'WCHOL
Dago and Santos Maid Dis
posed of at Old Glory
Auction in New York
City.
Benator James P. MeNlchol disposed
of two of Ills fast trotters, Dago and
bantos-Mnld, which were campaigned on
the Grand Circuit this jenr, nt the Old
Glory auction sale, Now Tork. Dago,
t 0), bay gelding by General Forrest, dam
Cacusy by Onward, was knocked down
to M. J. Powers, a New England horse
man, for $200. Santos-Maid, 2 08i. bay
mare (5), by Peter the Great, dam
Pntchcn Maid, by PatChen Wilkes, was
taken by Mr. C. IC, G. Billings, owner of
Uhlan, l'SS, for $1600. She will be sent
to tho Curies stock farm, Virginia, where
It Is supposed the daughter of Peter the
Great will bo bred.
Nick Grady, trainer for Senator Me
Nlchol, bought two yearlings Mikado,
br. c, by San Francisco, dam Ethel
Ilaron and Cylla Hall, br. f , by Walnut
Hall dam Casollta.
Many theories are advanced that Grady
Is In tho mnrkct for some more prom
ising youngsters. Six horses are now In
tho MeNlchol stable, Including It. G.
lireat, b. g., the six-heat pacing cham
pion; Itoy Miller, Jaquelan, a new pacer
bought recently from a Uoston turfman,
and two yearlings
local lovers of the light harness horso
also gained some good promising steeds
Jacob Simmons bid high for four, Susan,
b f (21, by Don Frailer, Bolo, by Coch
ato, dam Bo Peep; Adrift, 2:27Hi by Wal
nut Hall, and Colquitt, br. c, by Wal
nut Hall. osJeph Morrison picked up
Elrebra, b. f (1), by San Francisco, and
many Vetinsylvonlans purchased some
good bargains.
The following list shows the new horses
bought by Pcnnsylvonlans.
Susan, b t 2, by Don Frailer, J. Simmons,
Philadelphia . ,
Bolo, b K.. by Cockato Bo Peep, J Blm-
mnnl PhllnflAtntiffl-
Adrltt, 2 2TV. It a., 5, by Walnut Hill, J.
Simmons, Philadelphia.
Calqullt. br. c, 1. by Walnut Hall, J. Sim
mons, Philadelphia . .
Tho Mikado. Tir c. by San Francisco Ethel
Baron, Nick Grady, Narberth
Cycla Hall, br f . by Walnut Hall-Cascllla,
Nick Clrady, Narberth
Elreba, b f., 1, l Ean Francisco, James
Morrison, Philadelphia.
Ess II Kay. blk. a . 2 00i, 10 by Direct
Ulnll dam Princess ltoyal, by Chimes, Mc
Kenna Farms, Reading.
Silent Urlgade, blk . 2.10;, 0, by Silent
Brook Carletta, by Dlrectman, W. Orr,
Read Ins;
Boavletn, 2 lOyi. br. s , 7, by Blngarn, J. T.
BlKCkman Readme;.
Preston Hall, br C. 1. bv Walnut Ha I. II.
A. Rahn, Phoentxvllle.
Ermlntlne, b f., 1, by 8ran Francisco, L. C.
Dorr, Radford.
Ranie, br r , by walnut liau iiauDira, n.
H nshcr ncann x
nnis
Patty Frisco, 1. f,
1, by San rrnnclsco.
xv 11. mitn, uxrora
Kremma, b f , 3, by Kremtth, N.
Smith,
oxrnni
Moltodot, b. c , 1, by Moko, J Tucker, Pitts
burgh 1
Tucker, Pittsburgh
Hanna Hall, b , 1. by Walnut Hall, J
lxinl Oxford, h c . 2, by Don Frnileri Wal
ter b k , by Cascade ; Allcena, br' m 5. by
Toild, Axqullln, b ir, 4, by Agulln; Ilon!r
Klnsr. b s , 0, by Border Knluht , Rebecca
Dillon, ch m., 8. by Sidney Dillon: Lucy
Sue, ch m . 12, hy Cecil X. , MacRaron, b ft.,
7 by MacDouirnll ; Blrdwood Jr.br c , by
Illrdwood, Cllnsonne. ch. t., 3. by 8nn Fran
cisco, nnd Rallle, br t . by Walnut Hall, all
consigns dto N Leber, of Ephrata
COMMUTERS' PLEAS
BEFORE COMMISSION
Contlnurd from Page One
tho hearing, said. "The full commlsalon
Is not here today. We are here as a
commltteo of the commission to hear
v.hat any person may wish to present In
tho matter of Increased fares as proposed
by tho railroads "
COMSIUTERS' PLEAS PnESENTED.
Edwin II. Abbott, president of tho Phil
adelphia nnd Tteadlne Commuters' Asso
ciation, presented a lengthy statement of
facts, summarizing the protests of his as.
soclatlon He said that by the discon
tinuance of the 60 and 100-trlp tickets Rood
for a year, the railroad companies prac
tically have eliminated all commutation
rates except the monthly ticket, which
only the business man who travels regu
larly between his home and tho city :an
use to advantage
This ticket plan, he said, also was mani
festly unjust na the purchaser must buy
at the beginning, of each month or lose
money Members of his family, he said,
absolutely were unprovided for In tho
companies' scheme The discontinuance
of the round trip, or excursion tickets, ho
said, nnd the Increase, of single fares. In
many Instances, nould tend to Isolnte the
suburbanite, frequent visits of friends
being restricted by the action.
In conclusion, Mr Abbot called atten
tion to the npparent suggestion of col
lusion between the ronds "Tho simul
taneous action by these roads," he said,
"must bring forth the question of Illegal
conspiracy. The matter certainly Justi
fies Investigation by tho United States
Attornej General as well as hy the com
mission." After a petition had been Hied on be
half of the Hoard of Trade of West
Chester und a number of other organiza
tions, Clarence D Antrim, who arranges
tours throughout the country for concert !
companies, tiled an Individual protest.
He said at the beginning of the year he
made contracts based upon the cost of
mileage books and that the Increase seri
ously would uffect his business and that
of a large number of musical and theatri
cal organizations.
PROF. NEARING GIVS STATISTICS.
Professor Scott Nearlng, professor of
economics of the University of Penn
sylvania, quoted from a table of statistics
he had prepared to show the rato in
crease to be unjustified und unreasonable
He reviewed the business done by the
roads the last year, declaring they had
suffered from the nation-wide business
depression to a fur less extent than had
Industrial corporations generally
Ward W Plerson. representing Harrison
S. Morris, one of the executors of the
Jokepli Wharton eatate, based his argu
ment along similar lines Ho comnlalned
particularly or the Philadelphia and Read
ing For the past 10 years, he said, tvlth
the exception of the present year, the
Riadlng Compan lias enjotfcl a con
tinued and consistent Increase In operaU
lng revenues The fact that a decrease has
been shown In 1911. u year when all buet
ne a kufferlng, he maintained, should
not be allowed to be a basis for Increased
rates.
FREE TRANSPORTATION' CITED.
J. V. Kd wards aakad the commission to
lrvestlgate extensive free transportation
granted by the railroads to II vmployaa.
In the eas of any torc, he said, thu
mpio)es recive a V par ceot. dlwotiut
un tiu wood thay purottat. while Hith
tho railroad, who aalablo commodity i
transportation, this 1 jlven free tu It
employe Man railroad mpkr)ar, he
deeUrd. at times ride with their faniUlrj
on fr paS mrei for an ouMj
Orvemr Paamypaeker ask ad several of
tin pwtewtlaff oommuurr if the oem
rauiHle they roralad would bo natis
llaxl with the general Increase in fare,
provided the railroads would consent to
co.attou the preswit 64 and 100 trip
tickets at an advanced price. The reply
In eaato avs waa that If the railroad
ecuM chow a, seueral Increase tt be
Juettfk&We Um commuters would gie.
HOTEL ASSAILANTS
IDENTITY LBARNBD
Conllnned from Tare One
significant than this was tho condition
of cards, letterheads nnd strip of for
eign tracing paper on which the would
be slayer of Condon had made notes.
Had these slips of paper been Im
mersed they would show It. rtMectlvea
say. There Is do Indication that they
had been In the water.
CONDON'S CONDITION CRITICAL
Condon's condition Is still critical today,
according to physicians at the Jefferson
Hospital He protobly will not bo asked to
make a statement today unless tho phy
sicians should announce that ho was near
death. Then Detectives Emmanuel and
Glonnettl will make another attempt to
question him. Testerday they put to him
a long list of questions, but ho was too
weak to answer In detail
So serious Is the condition of Mr. Con
don that the few lsltors admitted to
his hall are not permitted to make their
presence known for fear of disturbing
him.
Mrs. Condon, who Is constantly by tho
Injured man's side, Is not permitted to
speak to her husband. Physicians say
his only chance for recovery lies In him
being kept absolutely free from excite
ment. Tho course the bullet took was described
In detail today by physicians. It entered
the left side about on a straight line, and
was deflected downward. The ball pierced
tho left end of the man's Intestines,
struck something hard which deflected It
out to his back, Had It not been deflected,
physicians say, Mr. Condon would have
been kilted Instantly.
One) end of the bullet was llnMcned
ine possibility or an internal lir .ago
Is the greatest fear now of the t ins,
and the Injured man Is kept r n n
half sitting position to prevent I
Mrs Condon comos to the Iiom ii a
limousine and Is heavily veiled, It b.itd,
to prevent detection. She Is denjltig her
self to alt but her closest friends, and re
mains with her husband until late Into
the night.
Contrary to previous reports nnd ac
cording to a statement made today by
Charles O Ilalph, a member of the TJn
dorwood Company, Mrs Condon has not
left the Adelphla. "She spends most of
her time at the hospital," said Mr.
Italph, "but still retains the apartments
at the hotel "
So far nothing has developed from the
notes found In the pockets of the sulcldo
Indicating that he had been In Now York.
The original theory that he was ono of
a gang of anarchists who came to this
city when the pollco of New York made
It too hot for them has been virtually
abandoned by the polloo They now be
llove the man worked "on his own hook."
CZAR TAKES 50,000
GERMANS IN GREAT
BATTLE IN POLAND
One Corps Captured and
Another Surrounded.
Hindenburg Crushed and
Reinforcements Kept From
Effecting Junction.
PDTROGRAD, Nov. 27.
The capture of an entire German army
corps numbering 60,000 men by tho Rus
sian troops In Polnnd was announced to
day by tho ofllclal Army Messenger.
Tha main Russian front has been
pushed forward until It extends along a
lino from Plock In the north through
Kutno and Sleradz, to Czenstochowa In
the south, driving tho Germans before It
at all points
Back of this general battle line. In the
region botween Strykow and Brzezlny,
Is a German force reported varying from
one to three army corps, surrounded on
all sides
"The Russian troops have redoubled
their offensive," said the Army Messen
ger "An entire German corps of 6C.000
men surrendered when cut oft from the
main nrmy In Polnnd. Another corps
has been surrounded nnd probablj will
have to surrender
"The terrific losses suffered by the Ger
mans have compelled them to weaken In
their offensive, though they have rushed
up great numbers of reinforcements It
Is expected that formal announcement of
11 complete and overwhelming victory In
Poland will be made by the Grand Duko
Nicholas within a short time
"Our successes continue In Gallcla and
the Russian troops that penetrated Hun
gary have taken several thousand pris
oners "
PENROSE PREDICTS
REPUBLICAN SWEEP
Continued from Page One
tton will gradually evolve and public senti
ment will gradually develop on this ques
tion "
CAMPAIGN OF EDUCATION
Bonntor Ponrosa favois a "campaign of
education" by Republicans.
"The main work now," he said, "for
the Republican National Committee and
fm id .Hibllcnu lenders Is in the nature
of a i-ampalgn of education among the
people at large on Republican policies and
Issues "
"Of course," ndded Senator Penrose,
"with this drift toward the Republican
party, will be the elimination of all third
party side shows "
The Senator said that he does not be
lieve the Democratic party will be Btrong
enough to win again through any third
party movement.
WILSON POLICIES A FAILURE.
"The Wilson Admlnlstiatlon Is bound to
become weaker and weaker," he said "It
has made an absolute failure of the
economic affairs of this country and It
has made a most humiliating spectacle
In connection with our foreign affairs,
not only In connection with Mexico, but
In every direction."
Asked whether the Republicans In the
next Congress would attempt to Interfere
with the carr lng out of the Democratic
program by "putting the brakes" on
Democratic measures, Senator Penroso
aald.
"I do pot think It matters much whether
mis brakes are put on or not. There Is
no reason to believe that the Democratic
majority Is reduced sufficiently to permit
any obstruction of Democratic purposes.
"Pei haps It Is Just as well that the
Republicans will not have a majority In
the new House of Representative Let
the present administration have the whole
responsibility before the people In this
way ttta Inevitable reaotlon will be has
tened and strengthened, and It will be
easier to have a thorough legislative
houseoleanlqg when the Republicans get
batk."
PRESIDENTIAL "MENTION "
With, Pennsylvania tn th strongly n.
publican column. Republican leaders are
mentioning for the Presidency Qoverner
eleet Whitman, of New Tork George B.
Cortetyou, Secretary of Commarc and
Labor under President RooseiWt Senator
elect Harding, of Ohio; ex-Vke President
Fairbanks, Senator Borah of Idaho, Sen
ator Cummins, of Iowa, and lierberi a
Hadiey. at Missouri.
DAY. XOVKMBKB
FOOTBALL TICKET
SCALPERS FOILED
BY PEM SCHEME
Duplicate Pasteboards Is-
sued and Those Who Buy
From Speculators Will
Not Get Seats.
A plan devised by the University of
Pennsylvania Athletic Association hoe
circumvented the wily ticket speculator,
nnd only a few hundred tickets for the
Army-Navy football game, at Franklin
Field tomorrow, are not In the hands of
their rightful owners.
New Tork speculators, who came to
Philadelphia with n nonchalant air and a
plethoric roll, found themselves blocked
by an awed student body unwilling to sell
tickets at nny price nnd the few who
dared asked so much that profits were
scaled down to mere trifles.
Tickets are very, very scarce. No seat
sells for less than $10, and thoso In the
tnldfleld stands were set at (20 apiece.
People who bargained this morning struck
an average price of J12.G0 a seat, but most
sales were made by pairs two seats for
$26. Prices are rising.
Of 30,680 tickets on sale fewer than 200
were known to be In the hands of specu
lators this morning. The University of
Pennsylvania had a third of the block for
sale to students and the Army and Navy
another third each. Students paid $2 and
$3 for stand seats and $3 for boxta.
DIG DEMAND FOR TICKETS.
The demand for tickets for tho game
tomorrow Is keener than It ha been In
years. Many who stayed away from the
Pennsylvania-Cornell game jesterday be
cause of waning Interest In the fortunes
of a losing team, have saved their ex
pectations and their money for tomorrow.
They will pay nearly anything for tickets.
Whoreforo ticket ownerB are besieged,
nnd speculators spent this morning fran
tically tracing people who were said to
own a broco of tickets.
Meanwhile, University Athletic Commlt
teo members worked vigorously to keop
tickets In tho hands of those who bought
tnem originally and figured over plans to
Jolt holders of speculator-bought tickets
when tho gates open tomorrow. Much of
the printing on tickets deals with event
ualities) that thoso who bought tickets
from speculators will havo to face. For
feit, Invalidation nnd confiscation by tho
management arc some of tho penalties
tho commltteo will Inflict
Rofore noon the committee announced
an entirely new scheme for defeating
tho speculators. It promised to bo the
most successful and at the same time
most disastrous for owners of speculator
bought tickets that has ever been worked
out in the efforts to defeat scalpers
This Is the plan: Dupllcato tickets will
bo Issued for every ticket which has 'eft
the hands of original purchasers. De
tectives worked this morning for tho com
mittee and learned the numbers of sev
eral hundred tickets their former owners
had sold to speculators.
DUPLICATE TICKETS ISSUED.
Duplicates of fliese tickets will be Is
sued and placed on sale When four
persons present themselves to occupy
two seats tho management will know
that some ono has been playing both onde
against the middle, nnd they will act
accordingly. The holdors of duplicate
tickets will take the seats and those who
bought from speculators will bo escorted
to a place outside and allowed to watch
the game over the fence.
A ffew of tho students, nnd several West
Pointers nnd midshipmen have been sell
ing their tickets. This was acknowledged
today by Georgo A. Nietzsche, chnlrman
of the University committee.
ARMY-NAVY TEAMS
( ARRIVE TODAY
Continued from l'oge One
night, however, or most of It. The gilt
trappings of nrmy and navy officers of
every rank will be flashing In the brilliant
corrldorB of the hotels.
On Broad street also the sceno should
be extremely picturesque nnd colorful.
Tho triumphal arch nnd the small ones on
Broad street erected In honor of the
recent convention of tho American Fed
eration of Labor probably will be lighted
up and the wide thoroughfare will be
flooded with Illumination.
The theatres will be filled tonight with
oflicera nnd society folk from other cities.
NumerouH dinner and supper pnrtles and
receptions at the hotels have been ar
ranged for tonight
Hawkers of the service colors are on
tlie streets toaay waving tne tiaring pen- 1
,nntB Intn th. fnniwi nt nmlpfllrlnti. Th
the faces of pedestrians. Tho ,fi",'-f1orVf' Fra"c'B B- ne"-. O. Tred
lor are starting to sell. BW ,...! e rr oti C Mo"lB. Thomas C.
Ihe venders will bo selling them,!,,?,, n,!)"!?';1 .SoovJ"e' - J' Friedman,
left. Florists also are doing p,,., , Brln'on- Henry Bell, Jr.; John
bits of color
nltthttimo Ihe
right and
the annual rush of buslneos attendant
on the presence of the Army-Navy
crowds. Thousands or orders have been
received for chrjsanthemums.
WASHINGTON TO TAKE HOLIDAY.
Feverish activity marked tho Govern
ment afllces at Washington today To
morrow is to be virtually another holiday
In official circles. Nearly every member
of the Cabinet will drop everything to
night to attend the game tomorrow.
Secretary of War Garrison and Secre
tary of the Navy Daniels will have spe
cial boxes at the game ob the heads of
the two services. President AVIIson Is not
to be present, for nt the last moment
he decided that to attend the game would
hreiik the spirit of his announced Inten
tion not to take part In social functions
this season. Arguments that tho Army
Navy clash would not ue a social event
did not shake the President's resolution
Several automobile touring parties left
Washington for this city today. Private
carp on the regular trains carried their
contingents, conspicuous among them be
ing many high staff officers and a gen
erous sprinkling of diplomats
AIIRIVALS FOR THE GAME. '
Among the arrivals today at the Belle-vue-Stratford
Hotel were Governor Golds
borough, of Marm and his staff and
a party of friend; Army men who
reached the same hostelry today with,
their parties Included Lieutenant Com
mander A. Buchanan, Colonel and Mrs.
R. A. Brown. Captain and Mrs. J, M.
Campbell, Lieutenant Commander Cook,
Colonel and Mrs. R. P. Davis, Captain
and Mrs. H C. Dalton, Captain W, A.
Mitchell Lieutenant Edward, Major U.
V Metcalf, Captain, and Mrs E T, Pol
lock nnd their daughter, Lieutenant Com
mander R. R Rlggs, Captain A. M.
Shiiip, Colonel Oordon, Captain R H.
QuJdwalte. Lieutenant Commipder and
Mrs. W W Qalbralth. Lieutenant F R.
Hunter, Colonel and Mrs F. R Keefer,
Captain and Mrs R. Langdon and Lieu
tenant Colonel William H Vnpat
Other arrivals laoluded Jerome Bona
parte. F. W. Brwn. O W Earlv. Mr
I and Mrs Thomas Dixon. William F
I'ullam, E B. McLean. C M Menden
ball. Ik A, Merlllat. William Muldoon,
J. A Prlchard, Herbert Pell. Representa.
tire and Mrs A. Mitchell Palmer. W. H
Corey, W R Balslnger, J a Bonner.
P. H Sheridan, Robert Hilltard
Betting odd (mated about the cltv to. .
day on the game are five to four on the f
army There is little monei in siuht
however, and what bets have bcn made
were made quietly Followers of both
sides sseni confident and beavier bettlnx
Is ncud to start tonight
WOMEN WILL SOLVE UNREST
Suffragist Declares Equal Franchise
Is the Remedy.
Women possessing potltieal power ultl
mutely will solve social disorders, dej
clared Mrs. William Albert Wood, of
Mount Airy, before an open-air mln
toSay at Ninth and Market streets, held
:.j .t... .r,w nf the Eoual Fran
chise flocrely She was cheered hy more
rmXr'-sald Mrs Wood "with
political power will be able 'o educate
her children along various lines that lll
tend to make good citizens of them. To
vote well, two thlnfrs ore necessary-ln-telllgenco
nnd morality. Judging from the
few women who nre In our prisons and
penitentiaries nnd lho large number In
Our churches and schools. It would seem
that women posse's the qualities needed
for good citizenship."
PLANS LAID FOR
BIG SCOUT CAMPAIGN
FOR $50,000 FUND
Three Days Allotted for
Raising Money and Move
ment Designed on "Cy
clone" Proportions.
The committee of citizens undertaking
to collect 160,000 In a three-day "cyclone
campaign" for the Philadelphia Boy Scout
movement held their first preliminary
meeting at a luncheon at 12:30 In tho
new Curtis Building nt 7th and Sansom
streets today. After the luncheon bus
iness was taken up and the preliminary
plans of the campaign formulated The
work of recruiting soliciting teams was
nlso carried on.
The campaign starts on Tuesdn De
cember 1, and ends at n general dinner
to tho workers on Thursday night nt
campaign headquarters In the Curtis
Building. Many representative business
men are engnged In tho work.
No difficulty Is anticipated In getting
the money nnd operations nre already
well In hand The plan Is to havo 200
solicitors, nil well-known local men, di
vided Into to teams of five each. The
services of several hundred Boy Scouts
will bo required for three days, nnd these
havo already volunteered The teams are
nearly nil made up, thoie being 31 al
ready complete nnd all of the remaining
16 will be ready on time.
A circular has been sent to nearly 20,000
business men and this will be followed
by a personal letter. The solicitor, when
making his call, will present a personally
addressed card, outlining the purposes of
his visit.
Many automobiles hne been pledged
for these three dnys, and mnny mote nre
needed at tho disposal of the general
committee to carry on the work expedi
tiously. The campaign Is being operated on a
dlffeicnt basis than before Instend of
asking persons to pny all their subscrip
tion money now, they nre asked to con
tribute In part each year for tlitce yenrs,
besldo cash donntlons Seml-nnnunUy
this money will be collected
J. W. Daniels volunteered to take care
of 10.000 of the names on the lists, with
the aid of his team of sevon on a special
basis He will be captain over William
Potter, William Nicholson, Samuel S.
Fels. Fred T Chandler, Charles Z. Tryon,
Ellis Glmbel.nnd Calvin Smythe. He Is
also going to use 100 boy scouts to fur
ther his plans of action. E. J Eldrldge.
purchasing ngent of Wnnnmaker's, has
got together ten teams of nve men, and
has flvo more which ho expects to begin
on Tucsdny. Everywhere progress Is
being shown.
Instend of the thermometer heretofore
used to show the nmount of money In
hand, thero will be erected at either
Ninth nnd Market streets or nt Broad
and Chestnut streets, a huge figure of a
Boy Scout, 13 feet In height, whoso hand
will point on a large dial showing the
amounts, n thousand dollnrs nt n time
from normnl position nt tho Bide, until It
renches the head, when ho stnnds nt
salute The Blogan will be "Watch the
Boy Scout!"
Those present at today's meeting were
Dr. Edward Martin. Mnlcom Hue).
George Spencer Morris, Orlando Crcnse,
Jr , Wllllnm Innes Forbes, Jr., Alfred H.
Granger, George J. Cook, George Gordon
Meade, Dr. P B Hitchcock, John W
Drayton, the Rev. Oscar B Hawes J
Chester Morris, Jr. Alexander Wilson,
Asslstnnt Director Health and Charities.
G. I Bodlno. Jr, E. H Jackson. George
D. Porter, Director of Public Safety. Dr
Harry Brown, Dr Frnncls Paterson, J. L
Montgomery, H C. Drnton, H D Ball
lard and Francis A. Lewis
Others were Henri- rvr... ....,
r 1 ,;. . "uoiiu
in,..;.' S:C
IHIfcSWOnn,
, V-'""" v. Henry. John P Hoi
1 .,UI uunrs. II IV. Itnlatn,, n.,.4 T
Charles D. Hart, who presided today.
The meeting next Monday night will
be attended by all persons connected with
thu campaign, nnd will begin with supper
served nt 6 30 o'clock. This will be the
cxecut ye session. Other meetings will
be held on Tuesday. Wednraday and
Thursday nt 12 30, and Thursdny at 6 30
for a general Jollification at having buc-
""."" tuiuiHcien Ine cyclone
palgn
cam-
XODAY'S MABRIAGE LICENSES
JaAhdnoo,y,Jfe:!eJCI?.rlfJn??n.,i,ie ' ' ""J " "
Ara;r fs?on?roH.h.".oo, "
John KclimlJt, Jr , 3U5T Marshall it .i u.
garet rownaenrt, Camden Nj" ' aml SIar
Chtrlea J. H, Freeth 3803 Jf" 8th
Aniu Walnwrlsht. .1MH n nh ,?,n and
Oarar fitmart. n.'(0 Ludlow at ua -n.,,
arecn. 3Tmi Ludlow u,aw ". nd Ella
Iloao Ule'nhOlt. tU McCltltan ,f" " ' and
Ilnymonil O 1'orkln. Newark N r
Emona C. Hfller. ttt) N lliih' at J'" ani1
George Trcatnell. mm Fran Word .1.
, Martha Harris, liolrnesf uVg" "?' and
John JI Wood, IXW i'arrlah at anrt n.u
Harrington, J!41(l Panama at ' nd DflSt
Arthur II Lehman I DIN S 17th at bi ..
aret V lia.hburger. IM Cumb.riaSd.?1"
Carl I Saaa Akhland, l'a , and Slinl. m
maker, Gordon. Pa. 'rtie Shoe.
Charlea Jl lliiyir. i'enntdala Pa ...... .
11 Reedrr. w'llllam.port K ' "nd MrJr'
"Y5"" v ..K'!!!nnK. ? Terrace St..
Lee f McMlchael. I.ancailfr. Pa im n.
i.,ni'le. p "'"rteh. .Lancaster. P r
Herbert K lor. 1U1 Huntingdon at .-..
Charotte L Ouanl, Ocean city M V ai
Harry M Weber, Jr M i Porterst N'anA xrt
nena P. Spark., pm Bnyder a' 1 ' ni Ml"
Casper W Kind er 213 NT OOth at an .
Walter K Pettyjohn. 5m I'arrlah at ..j 1,
tllda E Jackson. ISOI B Jd , t ' and Ua"
Nathan Halpern, IJ0 v 7th J; ,, .
Sbanaeld lloil V Tth at. ' ' and ba
Eric E Carlson. 48lii pui .1 .,. . ,
Johnson, 461u Paul st ni c"l
Frank W. Wolfgang. 14T0 N S2d it ..j t,..
abetl. P latteraun. 3012 Cam brlai'a?4 E"'
Tony Peters, ma Lombard It, ail Mith.Hn.
Montgomery, ll.tJLombard It Ka,11na
Frank J Urou, North Wales. I'a .m . u
Nleland North Wales. Pa an Bmejlne
Harry F ICloaterman ifoj o -.,. .
..&"." VVe'senburrtr. 2410 .V isth it ' ""
William, M I'nger Weat Chester P .,.
Apund Johawaon. 0102 caltowhlli .t ad
Walter V HreJ.r. JIT Mnrrt. It u,."i ..:
M Hsllauall 1K1 Arch t """
Henry J FrleL 230S N 18th at tnA n.
0 curtle. 2010 N Marvinr.t ' "" Mtr
'V.L-iJla.'W , . a Ana
trB.tntr m .. jt. ""..
. Maiuiicr. jr
handler 1 . n .
ava. and Dorothy T. Brook."rr-"SfWK
Howard C
Walaon
'., "iruiatatown. JJ.'J. and
unit
haul V.
Mjl. CTKirohvllle.' ft," J.
Walter 4tt Rlehmood at' aid V
A. iooxiey
Agoul
"" w'V " " Jeoeraori at " '
il$" !M1:..IJ4?tumnrptic.. asd M
"Vr :".'. . "rlun PUc
a4 Mar?
HarvajTb. Waft Toiaa !.
Mtllian. lift Usrma. -
sad aiadye
Fhmia Uiuu lYcmoa.
M 1 .- -
Pfeffer 1718 N Bydantam at ' "H
V'lWm tut 211J N lath st sad Stall j.
GOVERNORS DECIDE
TO REOPEN STOCK
EXCHANGE MONDAY
Committee Announces Re
stricted Trading in All
Listed and Unlisted Se
curities Will Be Resumed.
The Philadelphia Stock Exchange will
reopen next Monday for restricted trad
ing In nil securities listed on the tegular
and unlisted deportments of the Ex
change. All transactions are to be made nt not
less than the minimum prices established
by the Special Commltteo of Five Under
which trading has been carried on In the
open mnrket
The clearing house of the Exchange
will remain closed until further notice
Those decisions were reached nt a spc
rial meeting of the Governing Commltteo
of the Philadelphia Stock Excnange in ine
Stock Exchange Building.
The action of the Governing Commltteo
followed the announcement of tho re
opening tomorrow of the New York
Stock Exchange for restricted trading In
bonds Sovernl other' Stock Exchanges
havo nlready taken similar action, not
onl to trndlng In bonds, but also In
ittof-lcs
After the meeting today the following
statement was issued by Horace II. l.ce,
secretary of the Stock Exchange-
"Pursunnt to resolutions ndoptctl at a
special meeting of tho Governing Com
mltteo held totlnj, the Philadelphia Stock
Exchange will be reopened on Monday,
November 30, at 10 a. in . for transac
tions In ntl securities listed on tho reg
ular and unlisted departments of tho ex
change; transactions to he made nt not
les than the minimum prices established
hy tho Spcclnl Committee on each In
dividual Becurltv Minimum prices will
be posted In tho boardroom of tho ex
change ench morning On bonds on
which no minimum prices nre established,
minimum prices will be fixed by the
speclnl committee upon application On
stocks on which no minimum prices are
established transactions may be mnde
without reatrlctlon
"Transactions will be permitted only In
the sccurltleo listed on the regular nnd
unlisted departments of the exchange,
deliveries to be made In accordance with
the established 1 tiles of tho ovOiange.
"Tho Clearing House of the exchange
will remain closed until further notice.
"Tho special committee uppolnted by
the president under resolution of the
Governing Committee adopted August 3,
consisting of Tsnac T Stnrr, James D.
Wlnsor, Jr., Charles II. Bean, Horace H.
Leo and William D. Grange, In chargo
during the present closing of the ex
change. Is continued with full authority
until discharged by tho president of the
exchange.
"It will bo noted that permission Is not
granted at present to trade In securities
listed on the New York Stock Exchange
pnd heretofore dealt In on tho Philadel
phia Stock Exchange by virtue of being
listed on tho New York Stock Exchange "
WAGONS WILL TAKE
OLNEY RESIDENTS
TO TRANSIT RALLY
Demand for High-speed
Lines Will Be Voiced at
Mass Meeting in
Chase Tonight.
Fox
Delegations from business men's organ
izations In tho northern. part of tho city
will attend tho high-speed transit mass
meetlnsr tonight in Grocltett's Hall, Fox
Chaso, where Director Taylor will explain
the benefits to bo derived from tho pro
posed rapid transit Bystom for that sec
tion. Residents of Fox Chaso and Olney are
now obliged to uso tho 4th and Eth streets
line nnd it takes 42 minutes to reach Mar
ket street. The proposed high-speed line
wilt reduce this time to 22 minutes, mak
ing a saving of 18 minutes each way.
Then, too, there Is usually llttlo possi
bility of a soat for passengers who board
the cars any distance from either end
of the line.
As a result the people themselves are
eager to keep abreast of tho march of
progress, but are handicapped by tho
Inadequate car service.
People living In Ogontz. Logan, Olney,
Lower Qermantown, Cheltenham and
other nearby communities will attend to
night's meeting, and many have ar
ranged to go In wagons, as the facilities
Vir reaching the place on time by tho
cars are rather limited.
Investigation of the neighborhood of
Fox Chase has shown the people are
anxious to Join nny movement which
will bring better conditions, and It Is ex
peoted they will prove this at tonight's
meeting, which will be held under the
auspices of the Business Men's and Im
prnvement Association.
FREE CATTLE, CHEAPEN MEAT
" ' ' ' 1 " sil
BedUtricting Plan of Qovernment
Will Release Many Herds.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27,-For the our
pose of releasing healthy cattle now un
der quarantine because of the foot and
mouth disease, the Secretary of Agricul
ture today drew up a new redisricting
Plan for the Infected areas. The new
scheme will Ignore State lines In llxlnir
the limits of Infected areas.
Several bundled thousand hen1 nt net
tle without trace of the disease have boen
held back from the market by reason of
the quarantine. These now will be made
available for food, and the high price of
meat Is expected to come down a peg or
BOYS SHOOT THEMSEI.VES
TTnwilllnpNto Go to Schol, They At
tempt Suicide One Sueceads
mount 'Vernon, o, Nov. jr-auy
Seymour, 15 ears otd, and Garland Jack
son, J7. objected to their parents' In
sistence that they return to school and
attempted suicide with n. mvniv.r n
rat,u" died today and Jackson Is mortally
wounded.
ACOUSED OP MISUSING KAJI.S
SPRINGFIELD. Hi,, Nov. W.-OttO F
SnifL"4 ,Tfemiu Wilton, of
PH?"' an?, chM' Braluerd, of
Ptorla. ill., alleged to fcave used the
i".arJf "Udulent representations re-
trJuf1 ftr" 'a,1 t0 hve de
frauded lllioals prnt out of sums ag
gregating 1300,000.
AnL'tr rmm W Official of tH
Anchor ur iWUrsae OofiaBaay aad tlie
8W Beatft SOiWy, vj.sy aw tne
k