2
EVENING LEDaiSR PHILADELPHIA. TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1915
METHODISE PASTORS'
APPOINTMENTS MADE
Centlnned from Ttn On
fondn dlreetlv toithe General Missionary
So6let?, Instead df through the Confer
ence Allsslonary Society, ns In th past
Thtg Action takes virtually nil authority
frdm the Conference organization.
The Conference did not request the die
solution of the society, as was urged by
tome of Its opponents.
Jr. Henftnn tcAik irlven nn ovation when
his appointment was announced and spoke
In reference to tho work to be carried
eh under his administration, the raising
rtf JIT5.0OO as an additional endowment for
ministerial pensions.
The woman suffrago resolution declared
the principle essential to democracy and
Avowed belief In the principles of polltl
teal equality.
A projeot to mnko n pas to ml term n
fixed number of years, Introduced by the
Rev. Arthur Oakcs, Sprlns City, Pa.,
Was defeated after debate. Ills resolution
provided for an appeal to the new and
Renernt conference to restoro a definite
term,
NEED OF ItEVIVAI., SPIRIT.
Bishop Henderson In an nddroM
pointed out the responsibility placed upon
the church by the campaign of "Hilly"
Sunday, nnd declared that Methodism
must "gear Its power In connection with
the. general revival movement." Never
before, he said, had there been such a
spiritual awakening.
Tho Hov. Charles 8. llervlne, of
Lebanon, urged tho establishment of a
colony of retired ministers and their
wives near Philadelphia. They might,
ho pointed out, occupy small, Individual
cottages and have tholr meals provided
In a central dining hall. Ho prophesied
that money could be raised this year to
finance the project. Mrs. Mervlno Is
vice president of the Prenchera' Aid So
ciety. The 410 Sunday schools of the Confer
ence are shown by a report made today
to have a total membership of 12S.0OO, of
whom 5,000 aro church members. The
average attendonco for the year was 61,
000. There are 10,000 ofllcers nnd teach
ers.
The bishop was requested by vote of the
Conference to nppolnt three Conference
evangelists this year, Instead of two, as
at present The Itcv. Georgo J. Burns,
of Simpson Memorial Church, Philadel
phia, was named upon advice of the min
isters In addltotn to the present evangel
ists, the Rev. Joseph H. Smith, of Chi
cago, and the Rev. Samuel H. Goff, Jr.,
of Philadelphia.
Bishop Henderson presided when Bishop
McDowell retired with the district super
intendents to discuss appointments.
APPOINTMENTS.
CENTRAL. DISTRICT.
Frank P. Parkin. Superintendent.
Ambler A, C. James, relumed.
Uethiyres B. Edgar Illack. aupply, returned.
Bethel Circuit Charles Truax, returned.
Hoyortown It. M, Reeve (supply).
Bristol G. M. Urodhcad, returned.
Cedarvllle aad Temple U. M. Posten, supply,
Nturntd.
Chalfont C. F. Salkeld. returned.
Cheltenham A. Jl. Vivien, returned.
Cornwells W R. Klmmet (supply).
Doylestown and C02ena' Jlemorlal W. C.
Esbenshade. returned.
Frackvllle O. F. Kingsley.
ailtjerton J. K. Btctier. returned.
Ulrardvllle E. Plekeraglll.
Olenslde S. Jl. Thompeon.
Hamburg James Cunningham, returned.
Ilatboro W. J. Dawson, returned.
Mulmevlllu and Uensalem II. 11. Hnlrd.
Jarrettown A. R. I'etoraon. returned.
Jenklntown J. P. Shook, returned.
Lanjhorne J. J, Dingham. returned.
Lansdale C. T, Isenb-rger, returned.
Mahanoy City R. J. Garber. returned.
Mahanoy Plane J. H. Danks. supply, re
turned. Montgomery Square H. II. rrouse, supply,
returned.
Morrisvllle and Fallalngton II. II. Hoffman.
New Hope H. E. Sawyer, returned.
New Philadelphia and Mlddleport L. R,
Janney. returned.
Newtown R. A. Jtcllvain. returned.
North Wales W, I 'Amthor, returned.
Prospectvllle J. nrandroth.
Tfevosa A. G. Grnham (supply).
Tullytpwn and Erollle Cut out.
PHILADELPHIA.
Koit Montgomery s. K. JlcConell.n
Klghth Street Mission T. W. JlcKenty, re
turned. Emmanuel C A. Benjamin, returned.
Fifth Street Temple II. K. Holtzlnger, re
turned. Grace W G. Jones.
Green Street G. II. Lorah, returned.
Hancock Street II. O. Carmlchaol, returned.
Immanuel B. F. Sillier,
Kensington Henry Hess, returned.
Nineteenth Street D. A. Hlnkle, returned.
Norwegian and Danish S. O. Fosdal.
Park Avenue Robert Dagnell, returned.
People's J. D. Hockman.
Saint George's J. S. Hughes, returned.
Et. John's A. D. Gelst.
Bprlnc Garden Street Una Iloumnn, re
turned. Te.bmacle R. C. Wells.
Trinity A. Jl. Leo.
Twelfth Street U A. Parsels, returned.
Port Carbon J. I Guernsey, returned.
POTTSTOWN.
First Church XV. U Gray, returned.
Searlea Jlemorlal E. J. Ilond. returned.
Prospectvllle J. P. JIacMllInn, supply, n
turned.
Quakertown Clyde Holston. returned.
READING. .
Covenant b. S. Sherry, returned.
Grace Frank Hereon, returned.
Holy Cross Memorial J. II. Hackenberg, re
turned. People's Church To bo supplied.
St. Peter's a Y. Rushton. relumed.
Windsor Btreet B. W. Burke, returned.
Rlchboro and Penn's Park V. li. Harsh
fetrgsr roturned.
St. Clair G. E. Klelnhenn, returned.
Shenandoah Charles Roadv, returned.
Tamaqua J. II Barnes, returned.
Trevose O. W. F Orarr, supplv. returned.
Tullytown and Emllie C. B. Ketcham, sup
ply, returned.
William Penn-W. A. Smith, supply, re
turned. Willow Grove G. G. Dllnorth. returned.
Ysrdley C, W. Kltto. returned.
NORTH DISTRICT.
O. H. Blckley. Superintendent,
ALL.ENTOWN.
Calvary George L.. Hchaffer, Jr., returned.
Linden Btreet J. T. Satchell. returned.
Analomlnk George Hamilton, supply, ra
ti ned
jngor-J. J. Hunt, returned.
, Belfast, and Wind Gap-M. Jl. Kuder, re
turned. Bethlehem J, R. T. Gray, returned.
Catasaoua A. I- Shalkop, returned.
Chapman's W 8, Fox. returned.
Cherry Valley A. 8. Morris, returned.
Delaware Water Gap W. O. Tyaon, returned.
E ASTON.
First Church W H. Ford, returned.
GUndon and. West Easton J. W. Ileum,
supply
Memorial J, E. JlcVelgh.
Second Church W. J. Downing, returned.
East Bangor W II. Asprll. returned.
East Mauch Chunk O. W. Shires, returned.
Kat btr&udJburg (J. W, Choets,
Lahaaka and Lumbervllle G. II. G. Rowland,
returned.
Lsnsford R. G. JIcBeth, returned.
Mlajrhton and Parryvllle C. E. Radcllffe.
Mauch Chunk J. C Wood, returned.
Mount Pocono F. W. Qutbub, returned.
Mountain Home Samuel JIcAdains, returned,
Nesquehonlng R. H. Comly, returned.
Pnn Argyl W, P. Elllngsworth, returned.
PHII.ADBI.PIIIA
Betheada H. N. Munion, supply, returned.
BUbop Fow Church Richard Turner, re
turned. unuisnurg- it Tees, returned,
Buttleton T B. Redding, returned.
Cburch of the Redeemer Vincent Nl.hl
aunpit, returned.
vooKoian , r iiann, reiurnea.
Xin)fetrland Btreet A. E. Crowell.
Iuil AlltlUenr Avenue A. A. Arthur. r.
tumed,
EdenV-R, M Hon ell. returned.
Ktl Avenue J T Gray, returned.
FalihlU-F. E. Graeff.
Fern Mock -A. J Klmker, returned.
Fa xrimse J II Itoyer.
Frank fonl Central Jolm Watchom, returned.
Frank ford Avenue- W K. V, Haas, returned.
Orthodox-J, T. Sulndell.
nehaboth-' V. Straw, returned.
Getluwnun E. D. Decker.
Halaleaburf: Q. B. Burn snood.
LawnCUle I'. If. Arpe. returned
L.lndle.y'-Jt. B. DtBow. returned.
Aliraorui-e tv. uiCKJey. return
NorrU Squire- D. I McCartney.
fislc r.ntt Ernest Bawden.
Qgji lJtpt Park-Frank Scon, returned.
Fort lUehroond W II Smith.
Fvo ldcnce- W O. Smith, relumed.
KUhmoiwt A 8. Strayhorn.
St. Jameii-K F Randolph, returned.
Bt. Pbilli i W Slslwajon, tupply. r,
$ufiwd
Se'iUi 8tret-R E. Johnson, returned,
fcilueui- J C Pet re. returned.
Saipaon W A Ferguson,
fiuntrton- J, E Rbr
Eumailt Ilili- W If Hjrah.y
Suiimrflfld F A Gacks. returned.
TV-tto.v -Cornell"" Hudaon returned.
TufcvlMiiJoa A D. Oouldle.
W1-Ialil Lord, returned.
WlWtlut' I' Btsvena. returned.
mShSa-U T Zeiders. returned.
Hu&lll- H N Weetoa. supply, returned.
t'Uhiewi,! C U bu, supply, returned.
sfci'lttKtww and SUtMale- J d Everett, sup-
! ' rul-I
- uth fBitMt Beaksoia LaPlii. returned.
..ier'r lujrti JAnfcOC returned.
IIj ! g, Jwtt. returned
- 1 t. t tfutew, rtud.
1 . a e r.uiQm, tmpfy. returosd.
Welsh Mlmlen- John Williams (supply).
NonrmvEST ntsTnicT ..
. a, w. Irer, superintendent for Northwest
District.
. tlerryabiirir-To be supplied by pastors of
,'T,lt,.!!".n4 Wlconlsco.
Bethel clarenie it. Kerry, supply, returned,
Ulrdsboro and Monocacy-J. M. Shelly, re
turned. Conshohocken T. A Armour, returned.
Cornwall v, K. Mreda.
Coxetonn A. uarrlta.
Creaxonn and Orwlgaburg P. A Tjeon, re
lumed. UnunMn F" .T a iUrAtr t-Atiirneit.
hvanfburft v. l pteck, supply, returned.
llallfax-A. J collom.
tluiiirnelatown-A. 8. I-1te, supply, returned.
Lebanon Centenary, L. 8. Merlin, returned,
prace Jl. 8. Dando, returned.
Uewellyn A. Jl. filrajhorn, returned.
l.jnen i, t. Ciiwaros, returned.
Manilla and I'axton II, D. I.owden (nppH)
Mlddletown and ItiietBlde V. H. ItMlngton,
returned.
Mlllersbursr W C. Stteath, returned.
Mlnersillle-J. E. Oraula), returned.
Itlvrralde-n IJ. Lowden (mipplv).
Tower City C. B. Kelton.
Valley VotgeJ. rilnix (supply).
NOltlllSTOW.V
first Church-It C. Wells, returned.
Haws Airnue T. II. Elans, returned.
Onk StreetA. IJ deist, returned.
PHILADELPHIA
. A J. Knett Memorial II. I. llouahe), re
turned. Chestnut illll-C. W. Orren. relumed.
Columbia Avenue B. W. Hart, returned
Ileieraux .Memorlal-.t. v. Vox, returned.
I?At Purl. tv II ll.li..l. ...... ..,
falls of Pchujlklli-A. I. Hodgson, returned
(WIMANTOWN
Chflttn Avenue.!. I). Jlneknv, returned.
I mirch of th Advocate (Hailstone Holm, ro
turned.
Writ Church- C V. llurna, returned
Mount Airy II. w Weatwood, relumed.
St. Stephen a Wnjnn crannell, returned.
MA.VAVUNK
Elieneier-A. S. Walla, returned.
Mount zion-li. Hetherlnuton, returned.
.Mount Cnrmel-. v. Stewart, returned.
llOXitOItOUOH
Central- Jf Vernon, relumed.
irrKiarVu.e ' Jrh n I'rlenf, roiurned.
RjS5f..iieni!.c;A.,,r.r'r "eebner. returned.
Snfiun,r- yi- " iwrrett, returned.
TIOfti-lleorKO Onul, returned.
rwentloth Htreet A. I., copoer. returned
turned! ,y-n""" St'cet-'. D. ?. It",,, re
..Union J. a. Wilson, returned.
"p"t ork Street H. iK. Hand, returned
Wlshlehem--rrilfc- jt. Hra 7 rVVurne,T
Pine Orove-K. K Dixon returned
rmeV'r.?'' '-'nn,urth "returned.
itivr.rnM nh D,,,"arti '""Ply. returned
Iloyerafonl F. n Grneff relumed.
turned ven-W O Humphrey
re-
Spring City-Arthur nnkes returnr.1.
Htcelton-
.1.
tv-
R-HLP'WSW...
ii. uoer returneil.
Tremont
turned
nnd
uiHiiusuu II. If. Hlider,
Vallev Forge
W.
P. Compton. supply, re
Kerr returned
A. Hames returned.
lumen.
Wlconleco-G. A
Wllllamstown H
SOUTH DISTRICT.
...?: Z&TVcnient- ,,,,!h,an'1
Avondale nnd Chnthnm H. G. Main returned
CHESTER.
t.,Adlon S'rert-W. H. Shaffer returned.
inn.hd'."hl'.A,enuc1'wJ'. Andrus returned,
aouth (.heater A. F. Tnyior.
TTi,;inJ'-?aT,Ve,M,cv,ll,an" returned.
Cllfton-J. Vt . Pcrklnidno returned.
r?n?ir..ViVi7.,'',,lV,nw.l,nlcrbourr"' returned,
(.roslerrllle C Jl. HaddaHuy,
Darby A. A. Thomnon
returned ,jan,(lownc-'' S. Hausmnti, supply,
Ild-ivstone II F. Hamer returned
turned! Bethlchem-C. .1. Ilenjamln r'-
Elam'nnd .1. B. Gnllagher.
Kw,2h71'!rri,Tr,"nx' simply, returned.
I rlendshlp L,. rt. Janney.
Fulton li. A Scull.
su5,,?inv.JreVu"rnend1.S,0ny I"",k-X "' Tonkins.
arady'lllo-V. V fompton (supplyi.
lindenberg and Flint IHII-W. A. Lewis re
lurnea. Lanadoe-ne N. II Jlnstcrs returned
J.lnin v.. H. Jllchener, sunplv. returned.
l.lnticrch uml Hethe.H n-C. II. Shirk ro
turned J!nrc!."i""'l'.T" " McDnde retum.-d.
mSHJI'" W 'l. ,'.nnn: "H'Ply. teturn-d.
JIarlners--C A Benjamin
Media II. s Noon returned.
Morton I. s Seltz returned.
Jlount Hop, W. J. Lindsey.
Now l,nndnn T. S. Jllnker.
Norwood-It. N KpUer returned.
Olivet E. F. Hoffman.
nj-ford-E. P. Hrvnn ri-turned.
ritmon II. D. Allott.
PHILADELPHIA.
Abigail Voro JIcmorial-T. W. l).uls re
turned. Arch Street-V. Tl. Ilorer returneil.
jlethany T. W Ilaru returned.
Hrond 8treet-W. H. Iteyer returned
Christian Strcct-W. II. Plrkon returned
Cnurch of the Covenant-JI. H. Nichols re
turned Clearvlew Joslah lluwdc.i returned
ElKhtMiith Street Samuel Jnhnron returned.
Eleventh Streot-D. it. Soudera, Hupplj. rt'-
nimwood-J. E. Jones, supply, returned.
alth-Clarence Ilortlett, supply, returned.
Mariner's Ilethel-E. D. Decker returned i
...t... hi. in .iiciuorini ii. m. iiarklnsnn re
turned. A1,?."",' '",.monr C Th"n returned.
Ollvet-S. K. jrcConnell returned.
Pitman C. E. fladrlirre totnrn.,1
Saint Luke's William Bamford returned.
St Pauls Mquho
Ptntt J. T. Hcrrnn returned.
Slloam (West l'hilndclphla) A. Jl. Wltwer.
returned
Snyder Avenue Paul Barton
Thirteenth Street S. W. Pun Is returned.
Twontv-second street-c. ,r. Henjninln
Prospect Park C. Jl. Simpson.
Cluarrvvllle T. It. Crooks returned.
Rldlev I'nrk nertrnm Hhay returned.
Sharon Hill W. 11. Shaw returned
Slloam tDclannre Countj) J. 8. Tomllnson
returneil.
Swarthmore SearleH
Trainer II. S. Stull relumed.
Union and South Jledla-John Stringer, sup
ply, returned.
t'pland -John I'ller
West Chester Jay Dlckerson. returned.
West Grove K. F. Carson returned.
WEST DISTRICT.
K C. Gr'frtths. superintendent.
Ardmore Wllllim Downey returned.
AtRlen and .Mount Pleosant (suiuily no
nnine)
Ualnbrldco and Falmouth W. W. Edel. nun.
ply returneil.
Hryn JIanr, Rt. Lukes J. O, Smith.
Hlrrt-ln-Hand O. 1:. Archer.
Charlentown A C. F. ottey.
Conkman W. ft Nichols.
Covenlrivllle W F. Humphrey,
(ilemmon- (supply)
drove W II. y-welilsr.
Cynwyd To bo mipplled.
Rerw-jn-A. W. Qulmby returned.
Narherth C O. Koppe).
lloehms L. P. Zook returned.
1'omeroy To be supplied.
RRYN JIAWR.
Radnor S. W Smith, returned,
il-ifnt Luko'a C. Jt. Haddawav roturnod.
Cliarlestown W. 8. Nichols returneil.
Christiana and Can William .May roturne.1,
Churchtown and Jlorgantown W. II. Reates
retuiiied..
Coalesvllle T. W. JIcKlr.ney returned.
COI.UMIHA.
Cookman W. J Lindsay, returned
First Churrh J. c. Illeri. returned.
Coventry Frank JlcCorkle. supply, returned.
jiwyu vi. r. Cine, supply, reiurnod.
DoivnlnElown-J. F. Hartman, returned.
Oladwynne 11. C. deckle, supply, returned,
lleorgetown To be supplied.
Olcnmoore J. W. Uradiey. supply, returned.
Uoodwlll and Ebcnezer A. W. Kaufman re
turned. Grove L. A. Dyer, returned,
Honeybrook W. F Kwlntr returned.
Hopewell and Hlbernla W. K. Jlacneal,
LANCASTER.
Hroad Street-E II. Ilaker.
First Church E A. Ilawden. returned.
Lancaster Aenue W. T. Dunkle, returned.
Saint Paul's J. L. (lensetner, returned.
Lenta 1. W. Tovey
Jlalvern T N Hyde, returned.
Marietta H. II. I'otlcher, returned.
Jllllersville Doranton.
Jlount Joy C. II. Johnston, returned.
Jlount N'ebo Alexander Olbson, returned.
Narberta O. W. Dungan, returned.
Paoll Allan Judd, nupply, returned.
l'arkesburg F A. JIanlove. returned.
PHILADELPHIA.
Calvary O It. nurn returned.
Centenary CI. W. lldbcock. returned.
Christ Church W. E. Yeager, returned.
Ebenezer F. H Lnch, returned.
Epworth 8 i Carter, returned.
Fletcher H. II. Crawford, returned.
41d Street II. T. Callen. returned.
JIary A. Simpson C. II Adamaon. returned.
St. Andrew W. A. Ferguson, returned.
St. Matthew's Richard Itadclirfe. returned
Ha era Memorial L. P. Karholaon, returned.
S. D, Cooper Memorial C. L. Oaul, re
turned. .
Springfield Avenue a, P. Beck, returned.
Wharton Street Memorial E. W. Sllllman,
returneil.
Woodland Avenue Hat II Smith, returned,
Pomeroy A. H. Oerberlch, supply, returned.
Safe Harbor Thomas Roberta, rpfurn,!
St. Paul's and Harmony Alexander Macona
ghy, returned.
Sjlem W. 8. Nichols, returned.
Hprlngfleld-S. R. Dout. returned.
Sirasburg J. E. Deacon, returned.
Thorndale Dallas Reiiuze. supply returned.
Washington Uorough S. 'f Llpplncott. sup
ply, returned.
T Wayne II. E. Waibey, returned.
SPECIAL DBTACHBD SERVICE
W. Q. Dennett, superintendent Anthracite
Mission.
C. Jl. Boawell. rorrepondlng secretary. Board
of Home Missions and Church Extension: mem.
ber of Wharton Street Memorial, Phllauifplila.
Quarterly Conferance. '
A. Q. Kynett. recording and field secretary.
Hoard of Horn Minion and Churtb Extension,
member of Calvary. Philadelphia, Quarterly
Conference.
J. l. Martin, corresponding secretary of the
Methodist Episcopal Hospital, member of
S.t. Luke's. Vblladelphla. Quarterly Confer
ence. J. G Blckerton, correapondlnx secretary of
Philadelphia city Missions aad Church Ex
tension Society: member of Centenary. Phila
delphia. Qusrterly Conference.
T T MutihUr corresoondlnr wrmi,. .,
n. . , . J wf a.kk.,h .. ,... l -
rHMunn.M oww.m nvw laillH,
member of
tint Par Palladelpnu Uuarterl. .'unferenc
TBQHWS wrViru-K,
moral inatru, lor In
II. 'MM or
yraOrfurd.
.. -.. ' . l m -r . : v
rfcMd)W, Qusrttriy coflfwenefc
Joseph Welch, moral Instructor In Eastern
Penitentiary) member of Park Avenue, Phila
delphia, (Juarterly Conference.
, I. c. Uieelen, profeor In Garrett Biblical
Inttltute; member of at. Oeorge's, rhtladei
phla, quarterly conference.
li. it, .Vein corresponding, secretary of
Pennsylvania Reaman's Friend Society: mem
ber of Spring Garden Street, Philadelphia,
Quarterly conference,
, CI, W. Jtacltiiithlln, secretary emeritus of
Pennsylvania seaman's friend Society: mem
ler of St. Andrew, Philadelphia, Quarterly
Conference.
8. W. Gehrett, corresponding eecretary of
Home for the Aged, member of Mount Airy,
Philadelphia, Quarterly Conference.
J. II. Smith, Conference eiannellal, member
of l.lih Street, Philadelphia. Quarterly Conference.
n. k. norr. Jr., conference evangelist! meni-
ber of 8 I. Cooper .Memorial
Uuirterlv Conference.
i'i
I'hliadelphla.
J. C Perna, Italian Jllaalon. Heading, Pa
. P. Humphrey, lort without appointment
to attend one of our schools
T. If. Dodd, missionary In Arizona.
II. N. Shenton flelil secretary, Conference
Boelal Service Commlaalon
CENTRAL METHODISTS
INDORSE SUFFRAGE
Announcement of Appoint
ments of Ministers to Be
Made Today.
SIIAMOK1N. I.i.. March M.-Appomt-mentR
of ministers for llir? rnsulnR vear
wer oxpectrd to be mndo by Hlshop Wll
llnm Hurt at tlie 4Tth nnnttnl rentral
rcnnsylvnnia Methodist Conference tnnt
ulRlit. but nt the Inst minuto tho ulnte
was upset nnd tin adjournment was taken
until this mornlnif. when a cabinet sci
slon wns resumed to dceldo where to plnco
pastors. The announcements will bo mndo
today.
In tho conference soislon the Commit
tee on tho Conference Homo Missionary
Society reported that JSCuO wns raised to
support pastors who had Inndeeiuato sal
nrles. A number of ministers prnlscd the ad
mlnlstrotlon of Dickinson College. Dr.
John Morgan said, concerning thnt Insti
tution, thnt "more than M per cent, of the
students who llnlsh the course of thnt
coIIorc enter the Chrlstlnn ministry. The
coIIoro hns the greatest Prohibition Club
nmotig nil tho colleges, nnd had 10 per
cent, of Increase In enrolment over last
year."
Tho Itcv. J. II. Dougherty, of llnrrls
bmg, offerpd the following resolution,
which wns adopted.
"Whereas, As both branches of the
Legislature of Pennsylvania have Mnnlly
passed tho resolution, submitting the
question of equnl suffrage to the voters
of the State next fall, bo It
"Resolved. That the Central Pennsyl
anlu Conference hereby Indorses equal
suffrage ns between men ufitl women."
NEW YORK I'LAXS REVIVAL
WITHOUT "HILLY" SUNDAY
Evangelist Will Ho Unable to Get
There Till 1917.
In the belief that the published ac
counts of "Hilly" Sunday's revlvnl In
this city has nrotlbod religious fervor
and Interest throughout the Kast, New
York clergymen nnd laymen nre plan
ning a religious campaign for the
metropolis, to open In the near future,
without waiting for the baseball evan
gelist. Sunday will he unable to got to Ne
Yorl; until 1917. owing to engagements,
but many ministers In thut city believe
tlie fcelitigi of chin ch-goers have been
awakened bj' hl campaign's nnd nro In a
mood for a revival.
A meeting for the purpose of making
plans for 11 religious rnmpaign was held
yesterday afternoon In the Park Avenue
Presbyterian Church, S5th street nnd
Park avenue. New York. The Itcv.
Charles Welch, pastor of the congrega
tion, who had tried to get Sunday to go
to New York nfter finishing his cam
paign hero, said a revival In New York
nt the present time would be needed to
"retain the religious enthusiasm which
had run through the city like nn electric
current through spiritual contact with
'R11IV Sunday, even though he had been
unable to lslt New York."
FUNDS FOK WAR VICTIMS
Poles and Germans Provide Assist
ance for Compatriots.
A relief 'unci of JX) for the war suf
ferers In Polnml has been laised by the
Poles of 'his city, at a mass-meeting
held In Lithuanian Hall, Allegheny nve
nuo near Richmond street. The exercises
were under the direction of Rev. Gain lei
ICraus. of St. Iiwicnce's Church, Tern
pin and Perks streets. Other speakers
ttere the Rov. N. Kopytklewicz, Dr. J.
nogryc?, tho Rev. Mr. Poremba nnd the
Rev. Joseph Kiiczynskl.
Nearly J200 has been raised for the wnr
suffcreiK In I'nst Prussia by the mem
bers of the Zlon ficrmnn Lutheran
Church, Franklin square, nt a concert
given at tho church. A quartet consist
ing of members of the Philadelphia Or
chestia assisted In the progrnm.
ELIGIBLE TO CITY JOBS
Applicants Qualify Under Civil Serv
ice Tests.
Applicants qualifying In recent ex
aminations of tho Civil Service Commis
sion for positions In city service, are:
OPERATOIt. ELECTRICAL nUIIHAU.
Salarv. J1200 a year.
John M. Altken John WrlBlcy. Jr.
Oliver 3. Edmlst'in Anthony T. Caprlnttt
William E Wright lllinm C. Taggnrt
Frank A. nails Francis J. Carroll
Harry Simon John Maloy
John 11. Kestler
FOREMAN FILTER ATTENDANTS,
ni'HEAtl (IP WATER
f-alary. Jltmo a year.
James F. Oossner J. Lewis Jackson
James I. Poweea John R. llels
FOREMAN DRILLER. DEPARTMENT
WHARVES DOCKS AND FERRIES'
Salary. Jl a day.
Charles O. Rarr ''harlea T Moore. Jr.
Man Dies in Infirmary Fire
MUNC1E, Iiwl.. March 23. At least ono
man is dead, seven nro missing, of whom
three or four are thought to ha dead,
and tho Delaware County Infirmary, Ave
miles east of here, Is nlmoHt destroyed
as the result of a tire of unknown origin
In that Institution early this morning.
Everything was peaceful at the Trenton
avenue and Dauphin streets station today
until Johnny Junkln arrived.
"What do I have to do to git pinched?"
ho asked.
"Get out; we won't arrest you for spite,"
shouted Policeman Brennan, who was In
terested In a game of pinochle.
"But I want to tell you about the war
In Europe," said Junkln. Then he grabbed
a broom and, using a line of chairs for
a trench, began to "shoot" Imaginary sol
diers with the broom handle. Carried away
by enthusiasm, Johnny, who la about 60
years old, then charged on the windows
with the broom, but before he could
reach them he was captured and com
pelled to surrender by Brennan. After
being placed In a cell, his warlike de
meanor was succeeded by an artistic In
spiration and he drew caricatures of Lieu
tenant Hchultz and several cops on the
wall.
When the lieutenant saw the sketch he
made Johnny get a bucket and brush and
clean up the place. He couldn't explain
his actions vtry clearly to Magistrate
Mecleary and said that the whole affair
seemed like an awful dream.
"I guess it was a nightmare." the Judge
ugveated. 'and you better have some
exercise In Jail I think about It days -will
awaken you thoroughly."
POLClMMW$
oouHiSaffltoiais
J 'wKf
HH4 . iji
K. H. YERKES
HEAVIEST MAN DEAD
Eugene H. Ycrkes, Weight 480
Pounds, Victim of Heart Disease.
Arrangements are being made for tho
funeral of Eugcno II. Ycrkes, believed to
bo tho heaviest mnn In Philadelphia who
died suddenly Inst night nt his homo, 7031
Woodland avenue. Although only 5 feet
5 Inches Inll tho dead man weighed 4M)
poundp. He wus tin umlertnker.
Mr. Ycrkes wn 47 years old nnd nl
thougn he had been til two ueelts his Ill
ness wns not regarded as serious. Ho had
been suffering from hem t disease nnd
wns not Inconvenienced In any way, ac
cording to his phytdclnn, by his unusual
weight. The funeitil will he held on Irl
ilnv. Interment will bo In the cemetery
connected with St. James' (Klngscsslng)
Church.
.Mr. Ycrkes Is survived by n widow nnd
tin co sons, Kdwurd, 21 yenrs old, nnd
Loroy nnd Ralph, in, twins. He was n
member of tho Odd Fellows nnd
Konsters.
BANKER KILLS WIFE
AND ENDS OWN LIFE
Despondent New Yorker Steals
Into Parlor and Fires Fatal
Shot.
Ni:W YORK, March 2J. Howard P.00
coclt, treasurer of the Astnr Trust Com
pany, shot his joung wife to lUnth nt
0 o'clock last night in his horn", 3fi East
74th stri-ct, and then blew out his own
brains.
When Mr IJoocock icturned to his
home from the olllce of the trust com
pany last evening lie was in a despondent
mood. Dining dinner It wns noticed by
llio maids that Mr. Poococlt wns unusu
ally silent.
Several times his wife nshrd him If
It Mere not possible for her to cheer
him. The maid carried the coffeo Into
the parlor, but Mr. Roocnck said ho did
not care for any and stretched on n sofa.
The maids said that Mr. Hoocock koiiii
was fast asleep nnd that Mrs. Roocock
Mcnt to the pianola in tho parlor nnd
began playing n soft tune.
The police believe that Mr. Boocock
awoko from his sloop, and, drawing 11
revolver, slipped Into the parlor, M'here
his wife was still playing. The maids
heard tho music. Then there was the
report of an explosion. The muslo
stopped. A minute or more later there
M'ns a second explosion. That M'ns when
Hoocock. sent a bullet into the right sido
of his head.
Peddler Accused of Robbery
Benjamin F. Decker, a shoestring ped
dler, of (ith and Callowhlll streets, nc
cused of robbing a number of houses in
Logan ami other parts of tho city, was
held In $l0 ball for court, by Magis
trate Itclcher, this morning, at the 10th
and Puttonwood streets police station.
He wns arrested in the Tenderloin last
Thursday, while displaying 11 policeman's
badge, M'hich, tho police say, he stole
from Jostph Cavannugh. a policeman,
together with his revolver and black
Jack, while the latter was sleeping at
his home, 6S12 Vino street. At that timo
Magistrate Belcher held him under $500
ball for a further hearing. In the mean
time charges of entering the house of
Kdward McCalTery, at 131 West Tnbor
road, and stealing nbout $300 worth of
Jewelry nnd Mlvenvare. wero brought
against him. Detective nrnmwell, of tho
IlrnnchtoM'ii station, believes that a num
ber of mysterious robberies In his district
can be traced to Decker.
FiRht Fans Fight Over Fight
An argument over tho respectivo merits
of Low Trlnkler nnd Jimmio Murray,
principals In tho wind-up at tho Olympia
Athletic Club, last night, brought Joseph
Pnrolla, a light fan beforo Mnglstrato
McFarland. nt tho 2d and Christian
streets station, today, where ho was held
In J400 ball for court. Maxwell Levy, 27
sears old, of C29 Tasker street, who
favored Jlmmle Murray In the argument,
accused the prisoner of kicking him In
the face. Policeman Zltllllo broke up the
fight between the two men, which started
In front of the club, nt Hroad and lialn
bridge streets, as soon as tho two light
fans reached the street.
President Mattes Appointment
WASHINGTON. Mreh 23,-Prcsldent
Wilson today gave a recess appointment
to George XV. Myers, of Miles City, Mont,
to be registrar of the land olllce there.
When a boy has been picking-' eggs all
day and losep about a dozen. It's pretty
tough luck. That's the way U-year-old
John Bentley felt about Jt. As he had
taken the eggs, two at a time, from the
home larder, he knew there would have
to be an explanation. While he was
thinking the matter over, he accidentally
passed a grocery at Qermantown avenue
and Master street. In a box outside were
many dozens of eggs all hardy and fresh
looking. The boy, according to the po
lice, put a dozen of them in his pockets
and started out on a new picking adven
ture in hope of retrieving his losses
But the grocer noticed the youngster's
pockets as he walked away from the
etore and suspected the worst. He yelled
after John, but the boy ran without at
tempting an. explanation. The grocer, on
being outdistanced, told Policeman HeU
ter to take up the chase. Following a
trail of broken aggs which the ypungster
dropped In the chase, the cop finally
caught him as he was about to enter his
home near Si and Master streets. The
prisoner admitted thait his gambling losses
In eggs ha4 been no heavy that he de
termined to try and change his luck nnd
confessed to finding the eggg in a box in
front of the atora.
He was seat to the House of petea-
03.
FATHER CHARGES SON
WAS MURDERED IN
'N.J. REFORMATORY
Fielder Will Be Asked to
Order Probe of Crippled
Lad's Case Parent Al
leges Boy Was Killed by
Keeper.
Governor James F. Fielder, of Now Jer
sey, will probably order a new probs to
morrow Into tho death of Charles Dogu
lov. 21 years old. of 1327 Franklin Btreet,
who died under mysterious circumstances,
Iierember 19, 1DU while undergoing pun
slitncnt In tho "Heficctlon Chamber" at
ihe New Jersey Itoformatory, nt Bahwny,
n .1 ....
Tho Governor Is 111 today. Ho will do
ilde upon the matter tomorrow. Tho In.
obligation will he demanded by Abra
ham Doguiov, n clothing manufacturer
nf 72S Cherry street, father of the dead
nu Hi
Voung Dogulov suffered punishment and
niibsenuent death ns he wns about to
expose to tho authorities the alleged mis
treatment nnd torture to which unruly
Inmates of the Institution aro said to be
subjected.
An eyewitness, according to tho father.
Is prepared to make affidavit that he saw
young Dogulov beaten to death while
being compelled to stand erect In a
steaming hot cell. The name of the man
alleged to bo responslblo for the youth's
death is In tho possession of Mr. Dogu
lov. He still holds his position ns keeper
nt tho Institution.
Olllclnls of tho N'cw Jersey Stalo ttc
formalory contend rhat Dogulov com
mitted suicide hv hanging himself The
fnlhnr dispute this. He Insists that his
son was beaten to nrath while In the
"Ileflectlon Chamber," nnd Bays that
he is ptepared to name tho man respon
sible If he weie assured that a warrant
will bo Issued ngnlnst 'nlm.
"My boy didn't hang himself," snld -Mr.
Dogulov today nt his factory.
"Charlie M'os murd-rod by a keeper nt
the Institution. Whllo my boy lies In n
grave his murderer still continues to
drnw his salary 11s an employe nt tho ro
foimntory. I 11m prepared to make tho
nnmo of the guilty m.111 public if I nm as
sured that the nuthorltles of New .Icisey
will Issue a warrant nnd prosecute him."
THE "REFLECTION CHAMBER."
Tho "Itoflectlon Chamber," which Is
dreaded by overy Imnntc of the New Jer
sey State Reformatory, Is located on the
grounds of tho Institution. The chamber
Is a cell without nny windows. There Is
it b.ured door running the full width of
tho tell, nnd on the Inside of this door is
another semicircular Iron-barred door,
largo enough for nn Inmate to enter nnd
to stand erect. Tho place Is so constructed
thnt the occupant mut stand up. Steam
continually Mows into the darkened place,
while lhi occupant lemnlns there. Often
nn inmate remains Hero fot live days.
The lifeless body of diaries Dcgulov
was found lylnjr on tho floor of the "Itc
llectlon Chamber" on the afternoon of
Deccnihrt 19, 1913. At thnt time the of
ficials of tho Institution announced that
tho boy had hanged himself. At the In
vestlgr.ton ordered by former Acting
Governor i.eon R. Tnyior into tho death
of Dogulov tlie mrnngement of tho insti
tution contended thnt ho had died by his
own hand. Later a committee of tho
board of directors, composed of former
Governor Foster M. Yoorhees, Edwnid I.
Dullleld und Decatur M. Sawyer, signed n
icport exonerating tho ofllclals of the In
stitution. Despite tho exoneration, the In
vestigation continued until Mr. Taylor
M-ent out of olllce.
FIELDER SENDS INVESTIGATOR.
It hecainu known today that last Satur
day a leprcscntatlvo of Governor Fielder
called upon Mr. Dogulov nnd questioned
him at length concerning tho death of his
Fon. Mr. Dogulov gave the Investigator
the nnmo of tho man whom he suspecttd
of bull g responsible for his son's death
Tho records In the ense show that
Dogulov, who lost u leg in 11 railroad
accident, was arrested In Trenton on
ChrlstmnH night, 1912, on orders of his
father, it was the father's Intention to
scare his son, and after keeping 'nlm
locked up for a few days to have him
romrneu 10 I'liunuclpliia and effect a
reconciliation.
Olllclala of Mercer County, not under
standing tho situation, sent the son to
the New Jersey Stnte Reformatory on
January 3, 1913, for a term of 18 months.
It became known today that no report
was made to tho Stato ofllclals In Tren
ton until three days after the boy's death.
Then the body wns shipped hero nnd
Diirieu.
Superintendent Frank Moore, of tho In
stitution, In a report on Dogulov's death,
Raid that ho had been detected trying to
get some of tho Inmates to sign a lotter
of complaint aBklng a Judge to investi
gate the alleged harsh treatment of the
Inmates. This wns considered a viola
tion of the rules of tho reformatory, and
nfter a trial beforo Captain T, F. Mc
Carthy, disciplinary omcer, Dogulov was
ordered confined In the "Reflection Cham
ber." According to Superintendent Moore,
Dogulov pleaded not to be committed to
the dreaded "Reflection Chamber."
Mooro, In his report, said that the rules
of the Institution could not be Inter
fered with.
Despite the pleadings of the crippled
boy, he was almost dragged off to the
chamber. Tho report" of the superin
tendent says that It required several ofll
cers to place the youth forcibly in the
punishment cell. This was at 12:30 o'clock
In the afternoon. At 3:40 o'clock In the
afternoon of the same day, the report
says, Dogulov was found hanging to the
bars of tho semicircular door by Officer
('. C. Jeffries, who later notified Deputy
Superintendent Richard F, Cross, who cut
down t'ne body.
PASTOR LAUDS CENSORSHIP
Should Bo Extended to Cover Thea
tres, Says Minister.
The censorship of motion pictures Is not
only a proper thing for the safeguarding
of the morals of the community, but
should bo extended to cover all theatrical
productions and pictures, according to
the Rev. Dr. C. II, Woolston, pastor of
the East Baptist Church, Glrard and Co
lumbia avenues. Doctor Woolston is one
of the pioneer pastors to use motion pic
tures In connection with entertainments
under the auspices of the church.
''The State censorship Is a good thing,"
he said "The only way properly to safe
guard the morals of the people is to have
a careful supervision over all forms pf
entertainment for the public. Motion pic
tures should certainly be censored and
theatrical productions should also be sub
ject to censorship. This theatrical cen
sorship should be broad enough to In
clude the pictures used to advertise the
atrical productions."
Girls Freed by Magistrate
Anna Zoroskl, the 17-year-old Frank
ford girl, and Anna Servockl, of 1231
Wood street, who was accidentally shot
by the former In a South street restau
rant, yesterday, were discharged by Mag
istrate McKarland, after a hearing in
tha 2d and Christian streets DOlice sta.
Jlon this mbnrlng.
Boy Diea From Fall Downstairs
Francis Koeiel. II years old. died In the
Fraukford Hospital from 0 fractured
skull, reeelve-d in a fall downstairs at. 8c
ViBtem'a Orphanage, Taeosy, yejrdy.
"DltYS" WANT LICENSES IN
CONSHOHOCKEN REFUSED
Witnesses Fall to Appear in Court nt
Norristown.
NORRtSTOWN, March 23. The Mcenso
Court was crowded with saloonkeepers
nnd their friends from ConBhohockon to
day. Testimony -as to have been offered
against three of tho hotels on Elm street,
Conshohocken, by Attorney Wnhger, for
t'ne No-license League, but no witnesses
nppearcd. ...
Counsel for William Toner, applicant
for the Conshohocken Hotel, asked tho
Court to reopen tho hearing of tho Toner
remonstrance and also asked thnt tho
testimony of Edward Campbell, a wit
ness for tho remonstrants, be stricken
from tho record, because lie wns not a
resident of the ward. A rehearing was
granted, to take place next Friday, the
date fixed for the Viearlng of tho Rock
ledge application. While tho Rocltlcdge
license wns refused last year, tho Court
told Mr. Wanger today that It would bo
nccessarv to produce evidence lo show
that there wns no necessity at this time
for the hold.
Tim Court henrd argument 17, tho ex
ception to the granting of a license to the
Froelltft Brewing Company, of Potts
town. "The only objection to this II
censo Is tho dofect in the ndvertlslng,"
snld Attorney Dnnnrhower. "The nils
take, If there Is one. Is one for which the
brewing company Is not lcsponslble."
He asked thnt the license bo granted
or the brewing compnny bo permitted to
withdraw the application, bo an to got a
Hlnto license. The defect In t'ne adver
tisement Is that tho place of residence
of the brewing company Is not given, as
required by law, Mr. Wangor argued
that the license be refused.
HOTEL REGISTER IN
LICENSE COURT CASE
Book Declared "Too New"
by Agents Fighting Ernile
Rouessel's Application.
The case of Kmllo Rotiessel, a saloon
keeper, of Fifth and Thompson streets,
wns continued today in t'no License
Court.
It Mas chaiged eterday that Roiicssel
conducted a disoidorly house, and It was
contended by the police nnd ngents of
tho Law nnd Order Society that many
women hnd been seen there.
Counsel for RotiMsel sought to show
thut he conducted a regular hotel at this
place. The nttoiney produced a register
to prove his nsscrtlon. D. Clnrencp Glb
bonev nnd ngents of the Lnw nnd Order
Society snld thnt the register used was
"too new" to have been In use for the
peilod covered by the dntes inside.
Rowland Kvans. counsel for Roucsscl,
then declared that the new register had
been brought to court In mistake for tho
one formerly used
Two of Roursel'R daughters were In
court nnd Mr. IOvnns tried to provo that
these wero the women who wero seen In
his place. But when they wero sworn,
Agopit Bromley snld that he had never
seen them before.
ADJUSTMENT OF AFFAIR
MAY HALT RECEIVERSHIP
International Mercantile Marine Co.
Has Until April 1 to Pay Interest.
An adjustment of tho affairs of tho
International Mercantile Marino Com
pnny mny postpono the application for
a receiver, or It may obviate the neces
sity for doing so, according to on an
nouncement made today. The company
has until April 1 to pay tho deferred In
terest due on bonds October 1. If tho
interest Is forthcoming tho application
for n receiver will not be made.
Two committees, ono composed of local
financiers, nro now nt work preparing a
plan for t'ne reorganization of tho com
pany. They represent the bondholders.
Secretary Pnrvln, of the International
Mercantile Mnrino Company, In discuss
ing the affairs of tho company, said that
no action could be expected before April
1. Ho said that If 11 receiver wns ap
pointed It would not indicate bankruptcy,
ns tho company M'as doing n good busi
ness despite the M'ar. Tho high freight
rates pievalllng at present and tho strong
demand for cargo carriers 'nave greatly
Increased tho earnings of tho company.
WIFE USES SHEARS AND PISTOL
Jealousy Prompts Attack on Husband
and Woman.
Mrs. Mary Plsano, of 10th street near
Mifflin, Is under nrrest today for stab
bing her husband with a pair of shears
and shooting Mrs. Mary Dougherty for
entertaining the man, according to tho
police, In her homo In Juniper street
below Mifflin lato yesterday. Mrs.
Plsano la accused of firing four shots
nt the -woman, two of which took effect,
tho third going wild nnd tho fourth
glancing off a. brick wall and lodging
In tho leg of Snlvadoro Gulda, 1019
South Juniper street, who happened to
bo passing.
None of tho Injured were hurt seri
ously, but Mrs. Dougherty, whom Mrs.
Plsano nccuses of trying to break up
her home, la still at St, Agnes' Hospital
with a bullet wound In tho thigh nnd
another In tho right shoulder. The
others wero discharged after treatment.
When Plsano failed to return home nt
the usual time yesterday his wife
sought Mrs. Dougherty'8 home, and nft
er using tno snearfl on me man ran
homo for the revolver, which Bhe ro
turned with and began firing when Mrs,
Dougherty came to the door In re
sponse to a ring.
FATHER REGNERY CRITICAL
Has Been Confined to His Ded Since
Last June.
The Rev. James Itegnery, rector of St.
Elizabeth's Cathollo Church, 23d and
Berks streets. Is critically 111 at the rec
tory of the church. Father Itegnery has
been confined to his bed since last June,
suffering from a complication of diseases.
He has been rector of St, Elizabeth's
Church since October, 1911.
Father Itegnery camo to this country
from Luxemburg, where he was born
In May, 1833. Ills early education was
received In Germany and he completed
his theological studies In the Seminary of
St, Charles Borromeo. He was ordained
by Bishop O'Hara, at the Cathedral, Lo
gan square.
$-1:0 a
1
SUNDAY
ROUND
TRIP
Seashore
EVERY SUNDAY
f KllOlI
Market Street Wharf
Atlantic
Anirlesesi.
Sea Isle
Wildwood
$2,00 Baltimore and Return
Sundays. April
Special Tralna legy Broad Btreet Mtall.n
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
SOCIAL ACWrnES
IN SUFRUMp
Eastertide Bazanr at Oak Te !
rT """"iff a Variety 0f
..v. .lllUtllW,
Suffragists b6ga the third .
snr ntr cnmnnim ... " of Hi
.;.. - : ::. .. "ny- wh" thei, .T
ters nro
ouny engaged in t. "' ' "K
work members of the Equal tL?
the Baual L?! :
Society aro
also dolmr .h.i. """MM 1
further the "cause" n m. . 'ntt
uuuer tne "cause" at this . "
too have outlined a week TZ ',
t'l ?".! "hieh EutoRM ...
w. r,, KS icaiured, was hM m7m ""'l'
emoon by tho Oak Lane hL uUj-.'
Woman Suffrage partal" 't
Mrn. If. C. Groben, U A,bl i ,( r
There wero also grab bag. Z,
tcrtalnng departments r nf. dSSM
a fortune teller was r,nf T5?fa
Mile, do Vrabant, who h ortJ'SSSf'
como to this country, a r.ft,wliu
Belgium, was the cliilnSrwi" ,rmi
j musical program was alto .
Among those who played we. MJS
do Vrabant. Mrs. Sadie T suSrt.
James Campbell and Mr. Oeorws
pass. Mrs. E. P Whitney wj ths T. '
compnnlst. ln? o
. A.S0? cnr1 Pnrtr wns Siven Uil, .... i
noon uy surrrnglsts for the bn.J . 5
tho Stono Harbor Wnm.M!it.'t
League. It was held at the horn. . '1
Mrs. II. Htitton. BMl wiii",!.l,on"f i.i
Miss Dille Hastings, a proml-iM . J" ' .
fraglst and member of itfe "bur
chlso Society, addressed those 1 pniiS ,
Members of the Woman SuffrS,.
gave a tea nt the homo of Mrs pntJ
I. Beatty. 113 Sumac Btreet. MnSS1 I
Miles Dny. Ml.s M. w.n. n"' Vu
Miss Betsy McKay, between ililf ffi !
spolto on votes for women
I
"SHE-MEASLES" PALLS
This Is One of tho Names "NowmV ' I
Apply to Przemysl. i
Newsboys had their own troubles .-
nounclng thnt Przemysl had fallen. To,, 3
day they are telling their story to ths.Tf
nowsDnner dnllverv mnn V"'.S
"All nbout the defeat of
sellc'" sonic shouted.
Preise-rnjf
"She-measles has fell1'
with emphasis.
others ttduti
There wero still others who, upon clou
study, declared that "Ztez-muscleB" hu
been blown tin.
The name of tho place, like many ohW "' s
Is pronounced Just tho way that yd"' I
nuum nut cpeci it to ne. The Germai v
version accents the tlrst syllable, which'1
makes It "Shem-yshl." Tho Jewish oopti: A
latlon places tho accent on the last iy.
ble nnd pronounco t Pshem-yshl. m1
Slavs eliminate the dnnl "I" and make It1 1'
prnctlcully Pshcmysh. t,
"STRAWBERRY fiLUNDE" DUCKS 4
Found by Advance Guard of Gunners
Prospecting in Chesapeake Bay. '
There have been red head ducks ani '
black bend ducks, but there Is a newklnl 1
of duck among us a strawberry blondj '
duck. She Is not a red heat or w. )
auburn-haired duck, neither is she regular
blonde, but sho might be regarded at a,
sort of undecided blonde. Her closely '
cropped down Is of n tltlnn goldish tinge,
If there Is such a color. At least that'i '
what tho ofllclal hunting party which ln ,
spected the Chesapeake flats said.
They went out In a motorboat jeter
day to get a lino on the duck crop for
tho year and discovered at lcajt CO.OO
ducks along tho Bay. The extremely'.1
large number of fowl was evidence of the f
excellence of tho new Federal migratory
law which prohibits spring shooting of. J
ducks on tho flats. ,4 ,.ij
Many sportsmen from this city were 1
members of tho inspection party. , i
Bright Urged for Appointment
Robert S. Bright has been mentioned. n 1
a ptobable appointee to tho post of Demo- ' I
crntlc Registration Commissioner to ' i
oeed John J. Qrccn, who recently re- ;
signed. Governor Brumbaugh has several
limvica lllirlap itn m attl nsri t ! tleler fit's) i4
iiuiii.( uiiuti t,uiiciut,i iiiiuii, uugiik a
name has been brought before him By' ,
Roland S Morris, Democratic State chair-
man, wl-o called on him yesterday. Mr. '. J
tion ranks and M-ns a candidate 'for'' i
Register of Wills In tho campaign of
1313. In tho 1311 cnmpnlgn he was a can
didate for Congtessman-at-largc. '"
THE WEATHER
1
Official Forecast
WASHINGTON, March H.
For eastern Pennsylvania nnd New Jer
sey: Generally fair tonight and WedntJ-v
day; moderate northwest winds, becoming
variable.
Light rain or snow flurries cotered mwt
of the territory from the Ohio basin east-
ward to tho coast during the last U houri, ;
but the conditions are clearing mis morn
ing, in .Maryland, ueiawarr, . w j&
and southeastern 1'cnnsyivania mere "
riii-Mt. BPntlprprl trnrps of rain. rHir
weather Is repotted generally from all
parts of the country. The temperature,
nr,. oxsumirilil,. mrnnq tllfl northern DOrtlOrt -
of tho country and are rising slowly W
the western Gulf States, while klllUur
frosts occurred In the south Aiianiw ,
Statea last night ns far south as Jacluon
vlllo and light frosts southward to a
i- --
i-'l
tral Florida,
U. S. Weather Bureau Bulletin
Observations made at 8 a, m. eastern tins.
Low
last Italn. Veloc- ....
Station. HH.ro n't fall. Wind. Ity.TJeatliif
Abilene, Tex. . . SR 28 ..W0 CUu
Atlantic City .. 3 :H .. NW 8 Cloudf
Hlsmarck. .V. D. S3 III BW 6 cW.
Boston, Mass. . . 38 :H NW
Uuffalo. N. Y... 30 31) .OH 8V 14 Cleulr
Chicago. III. ... 34 M W t P..C1W
3
Chicago,
Clevelati
arid. 6. .'.' S'J SS .01 W
14
riMidr
Demer. Colo. .. 4 HI
4 P.CUWIf
ues Jlomes. 10. .1- .su
Detroit. Mloh... 30 30 .01
w i no'jiy
W 18 ClQUlf
Vf 12 Clear ,
NW 14 Clear
NW 28 Clear
SW 4 Cloudr
Kl
Duluth. Minn...
Galveston, .Tex.
Hatteras, N. C.
Helena, Mont..
Huron. 8. D. ...
32 28
40 40
40 40
B3 (S3
24 811
43 38
03
61V 4 Clear
.. N 4 Clear
. w 8 Clear
. w 8 CIouJ
NW 4 Cloud
12 NB S P.ChwV
Jacksonville, Fla,
Kansas city, no
Louisville. If v..
SO 30
&
84 .T4
Memphis, Tenn.. 3d 3d
New Orleans, ..40 40
New York . .
36 34 .Ot NW 14 Clouor
N. Plaits. Neb. 2
Oklahoma. Okla, 28 28
.01
NW Clear
NW 20 Clear
I'Mllaaeipnia ...-" o
Phoenix. Arl. 3" 48
Pittsburgh, Pa..- 34 82
E 10 Clear
01 W 12 Clur
.' NW 4 Cloud
B 4 Clear
E 10 ClOUW
BW 4 Cloudjr
" W 4 Clear
" b 4 P.Cloadr
Portland, Me. . .
Portland, Ore. .
Qubeo. Can. .
Ht, Louis, Mo..
Kr Tn I Minn
34 .VJ
ko no
28 23
38 34
28 28
Bait like, Utah 44 43
Ban Franolsco... Bt n?
Scramon, Pa. .. 34 as
Tampa 42 40
Washington , . . , 40 3tt
Winnipeg 38 33
.01
NW 4 CloudJ
NW 1! P.CloUdf
,03 NW 4 Cloud
Excursions,
City 730A.M.
Ocean Cltr. Cape I
City, Stone Harbor
7iZ0A.M
$2.50 Washington and Ret0"
11 and May 9 .. .
T.M A. lT, WV.t Philadelphia -
i
3w3!
I z,: