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EVJiJiNltfG LEDGER
PHILADELPHIA, Wb DIN bhDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1914,
13
HEED OF ADEQUATE
POLICE PROTECTION
STIRS GERIfflTOM
Citizens Band Together to
Ask for More Patrolmen
Following Alarming
Wave of Robberies.
Bllrrcd to action by tlio nlarmlnff In
ertaso In robberies In Gcrtnnntown re
cently, the Oermantotvta nnd Chestnut Hill
Improvement Association nnd the East
(Jermantown Improvement Association
re about to launch a campaign for better
police protection.
The campaign will be carried to the doors
of the Councils. Present conditions are
not becauso of tho inefficiency of the Qer
nanlatvn and Chestnut Hill police forces,
it Is said, but because of the small num
ber of policemen,
I An Instanco of an Inadequate forco Is
pointed uut In tho lUli District. Haines
Fatreet and Qormantown avenue, which
Covers a total of 1GO miles of streets. At
present thcro aro about 103 Dollco In that
section, but those men hava to be divided
into thrcu shifts and a reserve torcc. The
rriorvo force consists of 18 men. so that
pi.ly SiO men tire available to a Bhlft to
cover tho 100 mlles'of streets. This allots
unore than thrco miles on an averago to
sach man.
Attention has been called to tho beat
of dno pollcoman. which covers Ml square
miles. The beat Is bounded by German
town avenue. Chow street, Chelten avenue
and Haines street.
"Can you Dlcturo a robust nollcoman.
I paid one man, "covering this beat and
then chasing a thlof three blocks. It is
really amusing, though serious."
PREVIOUS PltOTEST UNAVAILING.
1 Cnco before tho residents of German-
town and tho effected areas protested to
Councils, but their pretests were un
noticed. William II. Emhardt, prcsldont of
the Qormantown nnd Chestnut Hill lm
'provement Association and chairman of
tho Fire and Police Committee of that
organization, pointed out tho urgent need
of motorcyclo policemen. Qcrmantown
has two cycle policemen.
"Wo not only face danger from rob
beries, but also fiom the ever-Increasing
tradlc," said Mr. Emhardt. "Every
year the trafllc here, and especially In
certain localities, exacts Its toll of Uvcb.
We certainly need motorcyclo pollcomon
here.
"Lincoln drlvo and Grecno street Is cme
of tho most dangorouB intersections In
Philadelphia. Every year the numbor of
accidents and fatalities Increases there.
There are also Harvey and Grceno streets
nnd Washington lano and .Chew street.
Both ot these dangerous corners nro well
Known to motniists.
DANGER TO PEDESTRIANS.
"In many places wo havo no sidewalks
and pedestrians nre competed to take to
the streets. If wo were granted CO ad
ditional policemen we would only bo get
ting our proporllonnto share Many resi
dents h&ve to hlro private watchmen.
They pay their taxes as regular as those
who enjoy protection and wo are only
demanding what Is coming to us."
Mr. Emhardt declared In a recent Inter
flow' Director Porter said ho favored more
policemen for Germantown and ChoBt
nut Hill. He said he had asked Councils
for 500 more men and It Is only for those
bodies to appropriate the necessary funds
to make this possible.
' ColbneI 'Sh'eldon Potter suggested a mo
torcycle policeman to every three beats
would groatly usslBt tho policeman and
would considerably lessen the danger to
pedestrians.
Germantown offers nn excellent field for
the burglar, said Colonel Potter, with Its
trues, hedges and large lawns. A police
man might easily walk by a house being
ransacked and not even know a trans
gressor was near.
"I think the pollco we havo do wonder-
: fully well under the circumstances and
i the pressure under which they nro
tvorKing.
The need (of motorcycle policemen was
forcibly pointed out by the Rev. ITnrle W.
Hathaway, pastor of the Presbyterian
Church of the Covenant He used a re
cent accident nt Chelten nvenue and York
road as an example. Two men lost their
lives In the accident. This section comes
under the Branchtown Station and is
poorly protected, the clergyman said.
The eight-hour system Increases the ef.
; flclency ot the individual policeman,
through his having shorter working
r hours. Shorter hours do not claim bo
much montal and physical exertion on his
part and make a policeman more alert
to his duty. AH officials of tho campaign
agree ttint this is an excellent plan, but
causes a very small number of men to be
an the street at the same time.
"HAPPY DAWN'S" TINY FEET
GOT HER INTO TROUBLE
Tew York Policemen Objected to Her
Male Attire.
NEW YORK. Dec. J.-Wearinc a lonr-
( overcoat over evening clothes, topped
with a brown soft hat tilted In rakish
fashion, a young man walked south on
Broadway last night. So mlncintr was
his gait that Patrolman Flck stopped
win ii inn street ana asuea;
"Are you man or womanT"
The patrolman then noticed tiny feet
peeping from under the trousers and
eald:
"I think I had better take you to the
station house. Come along.
At the West 4Tth street station the
prisoner readily admitted she wus a
woman. Asked her name, she said
"Happy Dawn, and I'm M years did."
She was charged with masquerading.
Five Firemen Hurt at Blaze
HOBTON. Po. 1 Five firemen were
injured and many others narrowly' es
caped "when tho fifth floor of the build
ing at 1 State street, where they were
battling with a blaze, collapsed. After
treatment they were able to return to
duty. The loss was small.
NEWS NUGGETS
MEW YORK -Counsel for Mrs. Fannie 01i.ii
who 1 in France, asked' that a Twlai &
h husband's counter action for aware u
postponed because Mm. 6Uu furs nSn. at
Ml and some of tho wltaeuts iro ft i ,
1 reach army
AUBURN -Following th ad
rule, which cave tho prisoner
it I uld that at meat cot
Auburn prison several plawpoeV
trad anions th spectators.
NEW YORK -A MaiUtrats ssnteoced Joseph
Cirrus to tarn tl Unjro to pleat hi. wiG
Who dance "
TRENTON -Governor Field!
Janus 1. Unduy. of Joraty i
f today saratd
or or um w maun an
of
Vetlrlnjuv
Utdtcal
SjaW't
"
Kara.
tfyrjanuall at tha lama Mtv. ibb. l.KrTT
AAwa;
tn th. linMrA nt numuti n Ik. u -1tt
!tSj&H
nalin4 Tba apputui
t manual? aaat
YILIINOTOM Lt -USU1
at "-irf -"" wia"ww w
poai
oauloaa
apifttcai
oa Bx local
perry
r&rs&st
a wunai it
rod oi duty to"
tStiJ ,u1lr.
bus mm .
sui raSed to
aaajniuatloa
Jwijlll' 6(artaaeo( lu aji
Ufl UIKj.iTiiNi ItAJ Tha
Utvlud Suioa
n.ui.ui or InapoctuTa ajc on rrivWy afu.
ut n.w R-aTl .9lrhln im. ki. u
lu cw !uaiid b Ludwli WelelMtit. at tola
Mts vUon
( aj annna
y -TBbu T'TnoT m
VMS Um rnStt
G V V POLICEMAN ! I
. U oIe SV 'OV4:3Q'MlLE3 in DISTRICT
C ; I5 ,50 POLICEMEN TO A PLATOON
N&. Jc L IL & 2.9 ttk1- AVERAGE. PATROLLED BT
X?. J Z4- u. EACH POLICEMAN
X"- X P. (JSa. -I 1 TOUCEMANCOVER3APPROXIMATE
Vl lf S -v J" M 11 1 J r " ' t ONE MILE 1
FIREMEN SAVE 100 GIRLS
FROM TENTH STORY BLAZE
Smnll Damago in Now York Fire.
Victims of Smoke.
NEW YORK, Doc. 2. One hundred girl
who were cnught on the upper three
floors of the ten-story building at 19 West
16th street last ovenlng while lire raged
beneath them on tho third floor were res
cued by policemen and engineer and ele
vator runner, who guided them to tho
flrc-escopc on tho eighth floor nnd across
to tho roof of tho ctght-story building at
31-35. One girl, Frances Fisher, of 213
Stanton street, crriploycd on tho eighth
floor, attempted to reach the street by
the stairs and was partly overcomo by
smoke. She was found on the sixth floor
by Patrolman Murray, who carried her
to the eighth floor and thon to tho ad
joining roof, whero she was revived,
After Cnt trip, when SO girls were
brought down, the car was sent up filled
with policemen, who directed the girls to
safety.
The fire was In the printing establish
ment of tho Hanover Cnrd Company, and
there was dangor of It spreading among
Inks and chomlculs. Some of these which
were In uso exploded, but the firemen pre
vented the blaze from reaching the stock.
The damago was estimated at $1000.
HOUSTON URGES BOYS
TO REMAIN ON FARM
Secretary Says Need of Young Mate
rial Is Urgent.
WASHINGTON, D. C. Dec. 2.-Sccre-tary
of Agriculture Houston today told
more than 1000 boy corn growers from
Ohio that they should stay on the farm.
Tho Secretary pointed out that although
tho population of the United States has
Increased 3,000,000 In the last 15 years,
there has been no Increase In the pro
duction of corn, and he urged the boys
to continue their efforts to Increase the
yield.
Headed by a girls' band, composed of
high school graduates of Rising Sun, O.,
and the Gallon, O., Boys' Band, the vis
iting corn growers marched to the De
partment of Agriculture to hear the Sec
retary make his format address. Fol
lowing the speech the bands gave a con
cert, and Secretary Houston shook hands
with each boy and girl In the party.
He especially complimented Arnett
Rose, the champion corn grower dt Ohio,
who produced 133 bushels and 47 pounds
of shelled corn from one acre. He also
praised the girls for their sewing and
baking. The party divided Into sections
to complete the tour of the city, prior
to going to the White House to be re
ceived by the President. The visitors In
tend to leave Washington tonight for
Philadelphia.
TODAY'S MABBIAGE LICENSES
Edward W. Clark. La(ua IilonJ, and Mlr-
Karet V. JlcCnrmlck. U13 Ilrovrn it.
Charlts itock, 175 N, Ilouvler at., and Oer-
trude Stone. 1723 N. Bouvlar at.
Charlta M. Bpecht, S10M JcrTerion it., and
Helen M. Brooka, 3ioa Jaffernn it,
Frederick Etaurrer. MU.'.l Ludlow at., and Kva
liutchlm, 3S03 Ulrard in. ,
Joicpli ltobcrta. 27M N. Uarten it., and Tear!
V. Horlon. 21T Wlihart it.
David Ferguion, ro57 a. Auburn it., and &n!e
M. Iluiltd, 202S E Cumberland at.
Sur.hon K. Ltltmr. I.earuo Iiland, and Ruth
If, Hullbrook. TSS Wood at.
Oacar C .lunr. '112 Kenilnston a., and
Addle Dillon. SI12 Kenalnftcn ae.
Loula Warlleli. U20 Vine at., and Itoia Iteld,
311 N. Lawrence it.
Jlea Bmltb. 1203 Wood at., and Pearl Burton,
21U Kimball" it. ...
Carl Schrold. S32S N. Water L, and Loutia,
Wuiat, 38 N. Water it. . ,
Samuel Wlrnbers. 712 N. 2d at., and Clunia
Marcus, 82t New Market at.
Ansclo Oallo. 1KB 8. lab. at., and Roaarlo
Ituno, U14 S. luth at.
Charlea W. Metiler, SSIO Btenton ave . and
Mary V. Anitorti. 1561 H Chelten ae,
Slhuno CaarTion. 2U Litona it., and Olu-
epplna Raiil, 1720 Juniata, at. . ,. ,
Joief Feruta, U22 Winter It., and Joiefa Bal-
aneer. av2 N 2Jd at ,
Adelbert C. Potter. Learue Itland, and lis
UIU A. illles. 'm U. Tith at. . .
Nathan detklna. 812 Watklna at., and Fannie
Lltowliky. 812 Watklm at. . M v
Alflo Leonardl. Bwedeaboro, N. J . and Bebaa-
tl-na Ll"-ear'ello. Bwedciboro, N. J. , ,
John J. Cronln, Cheater. Pa., and Mary E.
McOavltt. -f-J at iter at. , . .
Jamea II. Bullen. Wilmington. Del., and Jen
nie A. McNamee. Ulfi K Col'imbla. ave.
Michael E. Broei, Danbury, Conn., and Eta
Haltach, 4530 Wtldo at
etar A. Hurton. SUJ W . Allesht
Winnie D''hlmn, 4(0O Oermtnt
Letter
tny ave.. and
intown ave.
Waller E. Koeoler. Scranton. Pa., and Hi
Haul
K. HaTl Hon. 13 v. coulter it. ,
John BKeriney. S28 W. llockjand St.. and
Annie M7Dettrer. 2122 idarr ave,
Frateli T. OullJoy. 3M1 Brandywlna at., and
Miry y Coillo. 3814 Brandywtaa if.
Cailmlr Davldaltli. 110 Mountain at., and Car
oline Vtonla, m Mounufn at.
6BNTEN0E OPIUM TBABTIOKEBS
I Iff! HI" H
Negresses, Arrested in Bald, Sent to
House of Correation.
Two of hthi Kegrss, arrested In a
raid on the house at 9 Lombard street,
by Special poUnamen Lyfort and Mao
Beth, of the Twelfth and Pine street)
station, were snte&Gd to three months
etoh In the House of Correction today
by Magistrate Hagerty. on a charge of
running an opium den.
The prisoners arc Julia Williams and
Btbel Moore. Five other women were
dlathargod. The wokxa told the magls
uak that former ecuaaUi of the
bosse left the opium layout when they
moved, but the poUc deelsre that the
fumes wra notteeabla la the building
wbA tiwy tul.
"i hi ' . " '
Turks Sftize C3.tliollc Priests
ATHEXsf. IHc i. Turklao soUUera4r
scUiiuc bigb prteata oX tbe Orexk Cath
olic Church- Th Great UetropolUar, at
AUU1 hs baeo mad liriaoiww oa the
.-heir u luelUut that Uralt popuUua
ajuxiuat th4 Turks.
WHY BURGLARS FIND EASY WORK IN
ACTIVITY IN MANY
SECTIONS SHOWN BY
REAL ESTATE MEN
Sixth Street Booming and
Ninety-two Dwellings to
Go Up on Former Grave
Yard.
ItonI esto,to conditions fdr some lime
havo shown an nppreclablo activity on Cth
street, from Race to Green street. Nearly
every property for sale in that section has
ben sold.
The ea?t sldo of 6th street, between
ltnco and Vino streets, resembles a South
Hreet business block. Nothing is for sale
or rent there.
Sales show tho following In the 400
block:
1100. December SC-Kaat aide Sixth
etreet, r.eteen llace and Cherry rtreeti,
20 by 80 ft.i Abram HerUbere; to M.
Jenkina J2M
lOto. June 1--473 North Sixth etreot, lot
S0..1H by 83.3 ft.i lold by B. T. Free
man & Co 43,10
1010. Arrll 4.-418 North 6lxth street, 10
by T4.7K ft CO00
llll.11reb"L',ry 8.-474 North Sixth atreot.
22 4 by 7S. Hi ft ,"i(00
1DU, October 27. 402 North Sixth etreet.
in by 1)2 ft 24J5
1UI4, February 28. 420 North Sixth street,
H' by 120 ft 3C00
The outtlng of Spring Garden street
through from 5th to 6th street several
yeais ago had a most beneficial effect on
both streets, acctss frrfm all sides being
Indispensable to active conditions. Prior
to Mio real estate had been very dull at
this point.
1010. June 14 35S North 0th street,
18 by 0l feel, ground rent 44S 3,400
1011. April 25 Same 3 873
1010, Auruit 15 040 North 0th street,
20 by Oil feet, aliened 1 1 .100 7,180
1010, December 12 322 North 0th
etreet lot 18.11 by 07 feet 8.100
1012. March 31 Southeaat corner flth
and Wood itreeie. 2(1.1 by 84. feet. 0,300
1013. July 30314 North 0th street,
2T by Irregular 10,000
1014. January 28 523 North eth street,
Fidelity Truit Company to Frank D.
Metx. 18.8x100 (1,150
1014. February 12512 North nth
etreet. 27 by 111. IS feet 8, TOO
From Spring Garden street to Green
street a great many red-brick dwellings,
with white marble steps and trlmmliiKs,
nro to bo found. They are, for the most
part, occupied by owners, and present a
very trim appearance,
Sales are not numerous at this point.
1010, AUfruat 5073 North 0th street,
lot 20.3ft by 01.3 feet 4,550
10 10, November 10 Northweit corner 0th
and Sprint- Garden etreeta; lot IS by 67
feet I ground rent too 5,000
1013, December 18 0U North Olh street;
21 by Irrer.; anened I isoo s.nno
There are some properties for sale in
this section,
NOTES OF THE 8THEET.
Activity In building Is about to begin
on the. slto of the eld cemetery nt Passy
unk avenue and Tasker street and 02
3-story dwellings will be erected there.
A $110,000 ground and building operation
will be started shortly by Bourne &
Collins on both sides of 62d street from
Haddington avenue to Jefferson street.
Permits have been Issued to Mark
Holler for seven dwellings at 4th and
Porter streets.
Trust companies are loaning mpney on
mortgages more freely. Interest rates are
unchanged, LESSOR,
a CieSEeMeekvSeleeeeBen! sJSlBttKsft " "' iSr
EURHYTHMIC DANCERS GIVE EXHIBITION
Mat. Placido di Muntilaa and Mile Odier, of Brya Mawr, appearing
to kbow bow rausuat iwtes may be mterpretd few movemeats ot tbe
CUraan tchool in HtUerau,
GERMANTOWN
POLICEMAN KILLS BURGLAR
Shoots Mnn Who Fntnlly Injured
Him in Running Fight.
BUFFALO, N. Y., Dec. 2.-In a running
fight between u policeman nnd an aliened
railroad burglar oarly today, Richard
Cronln, n pollccmnn of tho William street
precinct, was shot In tho mouth nnd
probably fatally Injured. Before the po
liceman fell, he tired a bullet through the
head of Stanley Wrublcwskl, his asinll
aut, killing him Instantly,
EURHYTHMICS, NEW
TEACHING METHOD,
CREATES INTEREST
System of Physical and
Mental Education Demon
strated at William Penn
by Bryn Mawr Instructor.
Eurhythmies, a new system of physical
and mental education, aiming to create
a regular current of communication be
tween the brain nnd the body by the help
of rhythm, waa demonstrated last night
at tho William Penn High School by SI.
Placido dl Montlllu. The demonstration
was under tho auspices of tho Philadel
phia Music Teachers' Association and tho
Department of Physical Education of the
University of Pennsylvania.
" M. Montlllu has been teaching eurhyth
mies at the model school nt Bryn Mawr,
assisted by his wife and Mile. Odler. who
are all graduates of the famous eurhyth
mies school at Hellerau, near Dresden,
Germany.
Eurhythmies Is heralded by famous phy
sical and musical Instructors In Europe
as Inaugurating a new era In cducatlonnt
work. The Idea Is that musical notes can
be Interpreted by means of movements of
the body nnd can be applied to all other
studies In the same manner. Pupils who
have proved deficient In their studies In
schools and universities have shown
marked Improvement after taking a courne
In eurhythmies. It Is claimed that the
rhythmic movements of the body de
veloped In these lessons also develop tho
brain for any function It may be colled
upon to perform.
This new system of physical education
la looked upon by danclnu; and music In
structors as an excellent plan to develop
the powers of pupils In these arts par
ticularly. It teaches the body to Inter
pret musical notes and adds a graceful
suppleness to the arms and limbs that
has produced some of the most beautiful
dancers In the world.
The lessons include steps In time to
music, copied from ancient Greek dances
and wholly different from modern dances.
No modern steps are freight, but the
eurhythmlc course so develops the body
and musical talents ot the pupil that the
dancing of the latest steps comes almost
as second nature and provides an ease
and grace to the performer that cannot
be obtained by any other Bjstem of
training,
GBMTDRT-OLD GOTO
WILL BE SHOWN IN
WILMINGTON FETE
Old Wedding Costumes to
R T7vU:k:AJ 4 A ft'.- C.
j-- 1-jAiuuin.u at iiuuil lUirt
.,,,
Benefit of Rparltna Rnnm
b . ...
Tomo
rrow.
WILMINGTON, Del., Dec. 2.-Probably
tho best assortment of gowns of a cen
tury ago ever seen made In this section
Will ho shown nt the fashion fete to be
given In tho New Century Club Building
.tomorrow night for tho benefit of the
West End Heading Room.
There will be modern gowns displayed
In tho fete by somo of the lending deal
ers of the country, and these will be
shown with prominent society women as
tho models, but It Is In tho nnclent gowns
that the most Interest Is being taken.
The exhibition will range from the tlKlit
skirt nnd high waist of 1814 through tho
hoop skirt nnd crlnollno periods nnd back
to tho tight skirts of 1011. Among tho
prominent women who havo ngreed to
loan family coitumes for the occasion nro
Miss Mnry llrlnghurst, Mrs. Charles
Copeland. Mrs. John Bnncroft, Mrs. K.
Tntnall Wnrnrr. Mrs. William K. Du
Pont, Mrs. Wllllnm Winder Lulrd, Mrs.
Joseph M. Pupcv, of this city, and Miss
Sarah H. Crocker, ot Boston.
WEDDINO DOWNS IN EXHIBIT.
Wedding gowns will receive consider
able nttcntlon. Mrs. Frank Edsnll will
exhibit ono which was worn by her grand
mother In 1820, while Mrs. Victor B.
Woolley, the wife of the Federal Judge,
will exhibit that of her mother, which
was worn In ISoO. Mrs. Howard Pyle,
widow of the famous Delaware artist,
wilt loan her own wedding gown of 1SS0,
anr Sirs. Morton Harvey will show a
creation of t014.
Among tho prominent society women
who will net ns models to display tho
latest creations will be Mrs. Henry
Thompson, daughter of tho Civil War
KPiiernl who captured Jefferson Dnvls;
the MIrscs Thompson, Mrs. Henderson
Weir, Mrs George P. Illsiell. Mrs. H.
Fletcher Brown, Mrs. Wllllnm Pyntell
Johnston, Mrs. Charles S. Oawthrop nnd
a number of others.
PATRONESSES OF EXHIBIT.
Tho patronesses will be Mrs. John
Torcy Ntclds, Mrs. Cazenove G. Lee, Jr.,
Mrs George A. Elliott, Mrs. Caleb E,
Buichennl, Mrs. Frank S Garrett. Mrs.
Russell H. Dunham. Mrs. T. Coleman
iu Pont, Miss Emily P. Biseell, Mrs.
Russell Gilpin, Mrs. Charles R. Miller,
Mrs Henderson Weir, Mrs. Henry B.
Thompson. Mrs. Joseph P. Wales, Mrs.
John R. Mooro. Mrs. Henry M. Canby,
Mrs. Wlllard Saulsbury, Jr., Mre. Eugeno
K. du Pont, Mrs. George W. Chnmbers.
Mrs. Thomas Woodnutt Miller, Mrs. Ed
mund G. Buckncr, Mrs. Thomas W. Wil
son. Mrs. C. Marshall Barton, Mrs.
Eugene du Pont, Jr., Mrs. Frank L.
Connnble. Mrs. Henry G. Haskell, Mrs.
J. R. Richardson, Jr., Mrs. J. Danforth
Bush, Mrs John Bancroft, Mrs. Charlea
Copeland, Mrs. William F. Sellers, Mre.
Thomas F. Bayard, Mrs. Leonnrd A.
Vcrkes, Mrs. Charles S. Gawthrop, Mrs.
Frank G. Tnllman, Mrs. James Avery
Draper, Jr., Mrs. George P. Rlssrll, Mrs.
Otho Now land, Mrs. Tordlnnnd L. Gilpin,
Mrs. William S. Bcrgland.
ATHLETE BECOMES INSANE
Result of Injury Received in Football
Game Two Years Ago.
ALLENTOWN, Pa.. Dec. 2 Raymond
Yerger, a well-known all-around athlete,
became violently Insane at his home here
yesterday and had to be removed to tho
Rittersvllle State Hospital by tho police.
Physicians state that Verger's Insan
ity was caused by n concussion at the
base of the brain which he suffered while
a member of tho Altentown High School
eleven two years ago. He Is 22 years
ot age, and an operation may be per
formed to relieve the pressure at the
b.iue of his brain.
Yerger was one of tho best athletes
over developed at high echool. He
starred on the football eleven for three
years and alwaya ran for High In the
Perm relays. Ho was also a good basket.
ball player and played semlprotesslonal
baseball.
SUES TO FREE HER FIANCE
Girl Asks Court to Release Future
Husband From Sanatorium.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2. Miss Charlotte
Glbbs has sued out a, writ of habeas
corpus for Arthur Tate.l son of the late
John M. Tate, president of the Whiting
Paper Company, who, she alleges, wns
confined In the River Crest Sanatorium
for 'Indefinite and vague reasons." Tho
young lady and Tate were to have been
married shortly, and she wants him re
leased. Supreme Court Justice Kelly decided
that the case was too complicated for nil
Immediate decision, and remanded Tate
to tho sanatorium for one week, assuring
tils fiancee that he would carefully look
Into the matter.
Of IHEIR AK1
ai ibe William Penn High School
bod? lbey wt vu4 at lbs
NEW JERSEY CATTLE KILLED
Slaughter of 407 Head Affected With
Foot and Mouth Disease Is Begun.
TimNTON, Deo. 2.-The work of
slaughtering 497 head of cattle affected
with the foot nnd mouth disease began
today In New Jersey. This action was
decided upon yesterday nt a joint con
ference of the State Board of Health nnd
the Btnte Commission on Tuberculosis In
Animals.
The cattle killed will be paid for at
tho rate of JW a head for unregistered
"1. r."l A.W a ."cn? r "nrejli
'""i -w ior registered stock. Tho ex
penscs of slaughtering these animals will
be defrayed out of the $49,000 fund nvall-
nole m tne
appropriation of the Hlntn
commission on Tuberculosis In Animals.
Tho slaughtering began with 154 cattle
on the farm of Simon Lleberman, of
Secnucus, Hudson Count'.
RECITAL IN CENTRAL HIGH
American Organ Players' Club in
Charge of Entertainment.
A free organ recital will bo held In
thi Central High School auditorium to
morrow night nt 8:15 o'clock, under
niisplcea of the American Organ Play
ers' Club.
Tho orgnnlst Is Amelia Hnwkcs Thorn,
otganlst of tho Brondway Methodist
EplHcopal Church. Camden. She will bo
assisted by Edward Strasscr, violinist
Enil Beatty will accompany Mr. Strnsner.
The program Is n varied one, consisting
of seven numbers.
Tin- American Organ rinycrn' Club will
hold four moro recitals this year.
WOMAN FLIRT ARRESTED
CHICAGO, Dec. 2. A doien men have
been arrested within tho past few days
as n result of a crusndo by Chicago club
women against male flirts.
Michael Vaughn, a hnndsomo but timid
detective sergeant, wns wnltlng for a
car when a pretty, well-dressed woman
passed and rhot him a smile. Vaughn
arrested her and mnke tho charge:
Flirting with nnd nnnoylng men."
OBITUARIES
TEMPLE BOWDOIN, MEMBER
OF MORGAN FIRM, DEAD
Prominent Now York Bnnker Suc
cumbed After Operation.
NEW YORK, Deo. 2. Temple Bowdoln,
for a number of years a member of the
firm of J. P. Morgan & Co., died this
morning. Mr. Bowdoln wns operated on
yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Bowdoln's death was caused by
peritonitis. An operntlon wns performed
by Dr. George K. Brewer. Mr. Bowdoln
Is survived by one son, George T. Bow
doln, 13 years old, who attends tho
Groton School.
Mr. Bowdoln wns n member of the New
York Stock Exchange nnd a number of
societies and clubs. Ho wns born at
Irvington, N. Y, on July 4, 1663.
In the spring of 1SS7 ho ncccpted a po
sition ns clerk with tho firm of Wlnslow,
Lanier & Co., and after two years' serv
lco with that firm became mnnngor of the
Stock Exchnngo houso of E. and C. Ran
dolph. In Octobor, 1S51, ho entered tho
otllce of Dre-KPl, Morgan & Co., and on
January, 1893, wvs admitted ns a partner.
Mr. Bowdoln was a son of tho lato
George Sullivan Bowdoln, who for yenrs
was n member of tho firm of J. P. Morgan
& Co. Ills funeral will bo held on Satur
day morning.
WILLIAM JOHN FAIRES
William John Falres, a veteran of the
Civil War, nnd a retired chief clerk of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, died early thlB
morning at his homo, 3S08 Locust street,
following a stroke of apoploxy. He was
72 years old.
Mr. Fnlrcs was the son of the Rov.
John Wylle Falres, who founded tho
Classical Institute, located years ago In
South Philadelphia. He was graduated
from tho University of Pennsylvania In
1(M, when the Civil War broke out. In
the call for volunteers ho Joined Company
D of the 32d Regiment, Pennsylvania Vol
unteers. At the close of tho war ho
entered the printing business Ho later
accepted a position with the Pennsylvania
Railroad, and on account rjf HI health
retired eight years ago. Mr. Falres is
survived by two sons nnd one daughter.
Tho funernl will be held Friday afternoon
from his late residence.
EARL OF STAIR
Descendant of Baron Oxenfoord,
Scotch Religious Reformer.
MIDLOTHIAN, Scotland. Dec. 2. The
Enrl of Stnlr. John Hew North Gustavo
Henry Hamilton Dnlrymple, Deputy
Lieutenant, of Scotland, died today at his
estate, Oxenfoord Castle, Kalkelth, Scot
land, Earl Stair was the eldest son of the
10th Earl of Stair, who died In 1503. and
was n descendant of Baron Oxenfoord.
who was one of the first reformers of
religion In Scotland In 1005 ho created a
etlr In England, when ha divorced his
wife, a daughter of Sir James Grant
Suttle, Major and Lieutenant Colonel of
the Ayrshire Yeomanry Cavalry, and the
Royal Horse Guards.
EDWARD M, F. MILLER
NEW YORK. Dec "-Edward SI. F.
Miller, a member of the Now York StCck
Exchange since 1378. died yesterday morn
Incr at his home. 757 Lexincton avenue
He was BO years old. Mr. Sillier waa aj
descendant of an old New York family I
prominent before and since the Revolu
tion In Westchester County. He was a
member of the old banking house ef
Opdyke & Co., and later secretary of the
Chicago Union Stockyards and Transit
Company and ot the Standard Trust
Company of New York until Its consoli
dation with the Guaranty Trust Company,
CHARLES H. WOODRUFF
Charles It. Woodruff, father of Clinton
Rogers Woodruff, president of the Phila
delphia Board of Registration, who for
many years was a wholesale commission
merchant, dlsd yesterday at his home,
2219 Spruce street, from a complication of
diseases. He was 66 years old. With
his retirement from business Mr. Wood
ruff ceased his acUvitles In club and
social life. He Is also survived by his
son, Charlaa H. Woodruff. Jr- The fun
eral servioe will be held Thursday after
noon from his. late rastdenee.
ROBERT GWYNNE
Robrt Gwym., Mayor of Salem, N. 3 ,
died hut night at bli. noma in Salem, fol
lowing an attack of asthma. He was
apparently In good health on Thanks
giving Day, when he celebrated hi (7th
birthday anniversary. Mr QwynJie was
for many years identified with ?iltaltoail
work, and from law to u7 was aujwr
Intandent of the public achoola sf Salam
county. He waa editor of Tfce) SaJam
Sunshine, a pane own4 by bis father.
WINFLBLD SKJOTT tV-VLOB
WlnOeld Scott Sayiot. for 28 yaara a
Fall mount Park gua'd, died ytrdy at
i He acrman Uoapttal as a result at au
attack of dropay He stood guard at
th Diamond street entrance to the Park
fur years, .n u a familiar fl;ur to
thousand of pjjr-b He will b burteal
Friday aftarnson from his l,t ham
at ureealand. Katruount Fark Mrs.
v alter L aiargeruio la a survlv
Vf
da,uftr.
SJrV. J. WHJffiX SapwiOUt
TABVTOWJ. N Y . IJ t-Ta Hev
3 SteUMa Speuear. r.-tyr owritu at
JCariat Eiicol Cnurvn to Tantuo,
died at West Palm Beach. Fla . yesterday,
nged KI years. Mr. Spehecr knew Wash
Ingion Iryins; Intimately and was rector
of Chritttlhutch when Ir-rlng was h r6m
munlcant and vestryman. Born In Og
denBburg. N. Y., his family moved to few
York city when he wns young lie en
tered Yale College In Jgj7 nnd the General
Theological Seminary In 187. He was or.
dallied in 181 by Bishop Whlttlnglmtn, of
Baltimore, and waa for a time aslstant
at the Church of tho Ascension In New
York.
MRS. EDMUND OTIS HOVE3T
NEW YORK, Dec, J. -Mrs Esther Lftn
craft Hovey, wife of Dr. Edmuhd Otis
Hovey, head of the department of geology
of the American Museum of Natural His
tory, nnd herself a geologist, educator and
lecturer, died yesterday nt her home, lis
West 81th street. She was II years of
nge.
SAMUEL H. DYER
Samuel H. Dyer, sales manager for the
Atlantic Coast Lumber Corporation, with
offices In this city, died last night nt his
home, 37 North Greenwood avenue, Lans
downo. He Is survived by his widow and
four daughters, Lena, Jessica, Elizabeth
and Dorrance Dyer.
I.N MI2MOTUAM
AttNllOI.T. In memory of oar dear father,
(JKOItlli: ArtNIlOLT, who departed IM life
December 2, loot.
Bcrifljg
ASinVOitTH JAME9
I-aurLiton st.
A8HWOIITH. 525
nAKBIt. On November 80, 1014, CHARLES
C, Sr,, huebnnil of Fannls K. Ilaker Fu
neral jcrvlcce on Thursday, nt 2 n. m., at
i41 Penn et., Frankford. Interment Eott
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
nA,X,lv,ANI T AdOSTINB BATIQNANI,
2121 Noun 30th et.
llKI.Clli:it. On November 30, 1014, MAIIT
I!., iliutMer of Wllllnm II. .and Annie M.
Uelcher. Due notice or funeral will be cln,
from her parents' residence, 1802 Callonrhlll
HKXNF.RS. At her late reeldence. Ardmore,
IM., on De-amber 1. 1M4. SA11AI1 11KN.
NEIIR daughter of tho lata Henry B. and
Klliabeiii II. lienners. Due notice of the
funeral will bo glvon.
nOCKIVK On Decemher 1, 1014, ELJZA
HfcTll I.., widow of Thomna II. lloklu, in
r"r,.7th taT- Relatives and friends! are
Invited to attend the funeral service; on
rrlilav afternoon, at 1 o'clock precisely, nt
f.'S lBt . rceldence, 1.17 S. ooth at. West
I hlladelphla, Interment strictly private
IlilRirilNEK. ELKANOIt BltElCHNnn,
1(121 Master st.
nrtOOAN. Suddenly, on November SO. 1014.
CIIAItI.ES, liuabamf of Nellie Hroean (nee
Oreanan), of nnnazh-Oorten, County Tyrone,
Ireland. Funernl on Thursday, at a 10 a. m
from 4413 North Cleveland nve. Solemn Ile
quum Mats at St. Francis of Assist Church.
at 10 a, m. Intormcnt Holy 8epulcb.ro Ceme
tery. nROWK. JAMES BP.OWN. 4127 Warren
it
IllCAf.IEI.T.O. SETTIMINA DnCALlKL
LO 1214 Ijnonn st.
aiMMEIIEIt. On November 30, 1014, CAR
'OMNK J. CAMMEREIl. Due notico ot the
funeral will be given, from her late reel
dence ltSfi North Franklin st.
fAltKV FIIANK CAKEY. 02(1 Calbot St.
CONAUTZ. SARAH CONARTZ. 100 Oa
born st,
ctlMMINGS. On November 20. 1914, MI
LJIAin, CUMMINGS. Funeral on Thursday.
fat 7::iu n. m.. from fl.lt lllcnmond st. Sol.
mm Wlequlem Masa at the Church of the
Immaculate Conception nt 0 a. m. Interment
at New Cathedral Cemetery.
IIONAIIUE. ELIZA DONAHUE. 720 North
Front st.
DONNELLY. On November 20, 1014.. BVA
M., daughter nt John S. and Rose Donnelly
Funeral nn Thursdny. at 8:30 a m . from
20.17 South Alden at. Requiem High Mass at
Church of the Most Rlessed Sacrament at 19
n, m, Interment at Holy Croaa Cemetery.
ENItHiHT, On November 20. 1014.
THOMAS V., husband nf the late Marc-jret
Enrlcht. Funeral on Thursday, at 8i0 a.
m., from 1H17 North 2.1th st. Solemn Mas
of Requiem nt St. Elisabeth's Church nt 10
a. m. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery
IMIIREM.. On November 20, 1014. JO
SEPH II.. husband ot Catharine Farrellr
Tuneral on Thursday, nt 8 "30 n. ro troro
S12U North Oth st. Sclrmn rtcqulem Mas'
at St, Veronica's Church at 10 a rn. Intel
mnt at St. Dominic's Cemetery, "ssji,,. ,
FORI). On Novrmbor SO. 1014, rarrfJT
FORD. Funeral on Thursday, at 1 p. "
from Runnemede. N. J. Services at w
home. Interment private.
FRABKIL On December 1, 1014. DonOTHT
M., daughter nf-James -A nnd Mary K,
Ftaecr, aged 5 years. Tho relative and
friends nro Invltea lo attend the, funeral .serv
ices, on Thursday morning;, nt lo o'clock,
nt her parents' residence. 1710 North oOth sW
Interment private, nt Arlington Cemetery.
GARVIN. On November 30. 1014. SUSAN,
widow of Wllllnm Oarvln. Funeral wrvlces,
on Thursday nfternoon. 3.1 Inst , ot 2 o'clock,
nt 4 8. 30th st. Interment Fcrmrood Ceme
terv
OI.AVIINO. On November 20. 1014, RAT
widow of the late Henry C Oladlntr Funeral
on Thureilny afternoon, at 2 o'clock from
2723 Lincoln ave Fast Cnmdeii N J, Serv.
Ires at Fatrvlew M E. Church, 23d ana River
nve.. at 2,30 p. m.
GORDON. Suddenly, on November 30 1014
HENRY S GORDON, husband. of Othclla
M. Oordon (neo Davis.) Funerc.1 ord, Thurs
day afternoon, nt 2 o'clock, from (WNStata
St., Camden. N. J. Interment at Harte-V. ',
Cemetery.
OOUNI.KY. ANTHONY OOUNLET. 218
H. 21th St.
IIAI'EI.E. On November 20. 1014, JACOB.
hueband of Annie Hafcle. Funeral on Friday
morning, at 8:10 o'clock, from 3170 Miller at.
Solemn Requiem Maia at Church of tho Na
tivity, nt 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Ho-riumM-
Cemetery.
1CATZ- REnECCA KATZ. f)12 Plerca at
KII1I.ER. On November 30, 1014. JOHN
KIULER. husband nf Eaura U. Klbler Inee.
Orren.) Residence. 2123 S. Dancroft t. Dm
notice of the funeral will be given
KRonsorr, david krotsoff. sis
LAYMAN. Suddenly, on November SO. 1814,
OEOllQE. husband of Emma Layman (net
Filrmnn). Funeral on Thursday at 2 o'elocli
from 3013 Jtrdner St. Interment Mt Mortah
LeTiCKA. THERESA LELICKA, 2043 Sal
JUCITU'OCCH-On November 20. 1014.
CATHAR1N1C widow of James McCulloujh
Funeral on Friday, at S 30 a. rn.. from l3n
' v Palethorp st. Solemn Requiem Mass at
bt. Michael s Church, at 10 a. rn. Inter
ment New Cathedral Cemetery
MOOR. On November 80. 1014, ANNA
MARY widow o' Edunrd Moor. Funeral
Friday IS noon, from B72S Osage : ave isith
and Fine ats.). Interment CuraberlfcJ
Cemetery. Lima. Ta. P1ae a,
MOSS. On November 30. 1014. EtfaErac.
son of Matilda and the late James M
Funeral, jnursuay. v jv m. ih.. iiuiu ""
Mitchell st., Roxborouglss. Services Hill b
hew In the Galilee Baptlk Church, at 2 30
" " .-., t Htr.s-lnagMn ramatni
viiuia JENNIE NED
etreet.
m. mitnnBu '' 'J5Ht ,T U
iu i.r
PlIILUrS. On December lRlt, IDA. be
fears. Relatives and friends are respectfully
lnlted to attend tha funeral services, oiw
Thursday, at v . " 'fi. ""." Sufi
J Lambert. S. E corner Mtn and Rid.
.iiin nn ntcimbcr 1
m intmnut Drivo.iv.
1814, QEOROtd
V., husband .of Ute and son of Charles
and Susanna Itambo. Funeral, on l Friday, at
5 7 m . from Onnsmlnson Una. Hldgs ave
above Lemons at., ttoxberaugh Interment a
. ...,i..iu rAmlrv
BOHBIN8. NORMAN ROEB1NS, 2120 Lom
bard et,
BO WEN,
-On November 80. 1814. MABKL
wife of Howard J Roeo. Fuseaal Mi-vicw
dn Thursday, at 1:30 p. m. at ijTfStltnU
Interment at erin.
Cedar Hill Ccauiery
BAYLOR. On Novtoioer , i. -
3. V anftr tiiikhaiui nf tha lata Hltsl-
iiul of tha lata. KH'-
betb Lavl Baylor. TtM relative end trUmU.
To m.mbers of tha Kalraiount.
it Park Ouard
no tK fHri
t o'clock. l
taYS. at Friday afternooo at 2 oloyk. ai
fhi riaTderco of hfs dauahur. fira. WlSU
Mirserjm, areBlo4. Falrwout stark. IB
. T.,....k mr (nvtlMt ttt atll
tsrwent prlvat
tTAMATO-' MICHAEL 8TAMAT0. U
DA...k. U.nA1 Kt
-ritvXE LI On DooemkM 1. IBH.
SARAH
D.. wife of wuiiam i.
T5RSli.
sanrlcM aad tntameat
Del.,
UTCTm)" November W. lMJO
ililHINE BBER. widow of Jowpi WfUj
Puoeral oervlce TuiaOf Dcsalt
aiT p at t 2423 West Dakota t ()-'
Mih u4Dspah ts t latsraaeet prWM
WlIlTi-HAlttT WH1TR 8JT tteuth 4
".vfl'fTEHEAp. JOHN WHITEHHAB. 6.
WUae st. ..
iiii n rw Kavaniber . !. -
,..... w - -- w. . tl.kAti u n u
of Jbo W
sruui
prfcKU
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arw
mws tim
r r Ml .B
tn't. W eM . "fi4Jr, Mw.
pMiirtai wtrmm t. su rew
bar at 2 V " pnvaw. smi
ajull aojr
WJUSL1VfMU
CAN tY T9CT1 iAHWT
tiY tpbBpi iAiamay tg
far tsss at'SfIa'LfflBaf'ii"" Sii
cflLatttc wat fmsi
I u. su. rT&wsuTM. v
! vin ieik 1M lWlV - -
i -'k "-feSi f4' . i-
ja,UJW,n4, 'u .
tLaUMA.aan i&bs?
unsslSI5"r J OB Novmr W
lMl WjAr . WlslE Kuwi-J Ulu.w
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