VlNXtt( LEDGER PjHIEADEJLPHIA, SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1915, s EJ I BARNES LAYING TRAP? i IS QUESTION PUT NOW Koosovelt'd Foes Profess to I , Have Saved Best of Thoii4 At tacks for Next Week. f K StRACUSB, JJ. Y., April 24.-Coloncl -.Mncouore JtooBovcu louay leu inni no naa , "come back," and his adherent Agreed , With him. But William Barnes' legions ' proteased to have saved the best of their attacks until next week's chapter of the, ,. story, beginning? at 10 o'clock Monday. Ifrtj thn frtlntlAl tttl nnii nwr" rT l 'William at. lvlns, the wily Barnes chief itcdUnsel, laying- a clever foundation for Strapping the discoverer of the ltlvcr of pjdubt? That was thn mizzllnc problem In the jrmlnds of those who for a week have fol lowed the course or tnis most amazing political fight. None of the principals In the Barnei 'Roosevelt Imbroglio was In town today but Colonel Roosevelt, and he was In ' communlcado. For four court days. 21 hours, the Colonel has talked without restraint. 1 writing; Into the records of Onondaga 'County Supreme Court and meuaphonlns to the world political secrets of the Empire State that are amazing. He has told how he became Governor through "the- ftld of Senator Thomas C. Piatt and B. B. Odell-and William Barnes Ho haa told how he was elected President In 1901 through the aid of J. P Morgan, "H. C, Frlck, of the Steel Corporation: 'Jacob Schlff, H. H. Hogers. of Standard Oil! Andrew Carnegie. Thomas Fortune ' Ryan and many other millionaires whose 'names are household words in Wall Street. , , , , He has fixed the limit of legitimate campaign funds all the money that is necessary to carry on the work of a "campaign, no more. But William Barnes has not spoken, and It Is possible that he will bare much mora ' political history than the Colonel cares to. "Also the further cross-examination by lvlns may cause Mr. Roosevelt to bare 'some political doings ho does not Intend ' to. T'FOUK HELD AS TRAIN BANDITS -Suspected of Stealing S50 Worth of Booty From BaRgnptc Car. ! NEW ORLEANS. April 2l.-Four men I were are'stcd here early today on suupl 1 cton that they were the bandits who ! hoarded the Washington and Now ork ! mall train on the Louisville and Nash : vllle railway last night, shot the baggage I "master, Peter aiarcy, and dynamited the safo In the baggage car. gMtlng booty valued at less than $30 ! The bandits risked their lives In entei I ln the car, swinging themselves in by ! moans or a rope, .uarcy reiu iu ui'f the safo and was shot for defying the bandits. Three of Four Sons Killed in War PARIS, April 21. Three of the four sons i of Charles Legrand, who entered the ! army, have been killed In action. M. Le- grand, who was formerly president of the 1 Chamber of Commerce and was active In tho project for exchanges of commercial J students between Harvard University and the French Commercial University, has i been notified that tho third one of his ! sons had been killed. THE WEATHER I ' Official Forecast j WASHINGTON, April II. '. For eastern Pennsylvania and New Jer j sey Fair tonight and probably Sunday; 'jnlld temperature; light variable winds. 1 Light rains covered most of Pennsyl vania, "NeW Jersey, Delawnre and Miiry- Jand and portions of tho adjoining- States ; "yesterday, but conditions cleared. yer that territory during tho early part of i tho night. Showers continue In Texas and I are heavy In some places. Another belt ! of light rains extends from Manitoba and Minnesota southwestward to the Call- fornlo. coast. A moderate excess in tem : perature continues from tho Rocky Moun i tains eastward to the Atlantic coast, I while seasonable conditions prevail In the ! Gulf Statos. The excess Is greatest In the ! upper Jllsslsslppl Valley and tho Southern j Lake region, averaging about IB degrees. ; U. S. Weather Bureau Bulletin i Observations taktn at 8 a. m., Eatern time. ( J.nw last Rain- Veloc- Ktatlon. 8a.m n't fall. Wind. Ity. Weather tAbllene. Tex.... tw oo un iu t-iou-ij- Atlantic City . " .u UUmarck. N. U. .- iu -OH K t Clear 12 Haln Boiton Buffalo M w CMcago 68 BS WB fl Cloudy SW 8 Cloucly SW VI CIMi iTleveiana i o. S Clear Denver W U3 .44 SW 4 Cloudy (I Cloudy 10 P.CIoudy 4 Cloudy 14 Cloudy 4 Clear H Cloudy Clear 4 Cloudy (I Clear s 'loudy H Clear H Cloudy Dn Moines ... Detroit Duluth Galreaton Harrliburg- , . . . Hatteraa. N. C. Helena, Mont Huron. D. Dak. iS 5U ,2ft S 6-1 to n so w N 70 m .40 SB 58 3"J .01 N fvi ai .. sw , .tii as .. sw fa bi .02 w tts m . . e Jacksomuio tf.na.. PltV. Mo. U! HO .21 H. Loulavllle, Ky Tft l .. SB Memphla, Tenn. W .. SK N'w Orlfsnu. La. 68 W . . SB s Liouuy New YorK H !' NB 14 P.CIoudy norm jjaiie . .' .c. Oklahoma. Okla. no M :u Cloudy U Clear 4 P.CIoudy 4 Clear 5 Cloudy Phllartflnhla )0 60 .02 NB Phoenix. Arli. i ittsburgn Portland, Me,. d4 M SB III 6U .0l H 44 44 .. B 4 4 . N portlana. ure. 4 Cloudy Oiiohfr Can 40 JS AH NB 34 Cloudv 8t. Louli, Mo... B9 tH . 8B 14 P.CIoudy St. Paul. Minn 2 B2 018 P.CIoudy Salt Lake. Utah. 41 41 ,.7E 4 Clear San Franciaco ..54 50 .. W 4 Ctoudv Hcranton. Pa... 8 5" .02 NW 4 P Cloudy Tampa nn H2 .. NE Clear Waafitngton ...MM St, 4 P.CIoudy WlnnlpeE 3S 33 .11' N 12 Cloudy COURI "An armless man 1b choking two dogs up io street." So A breathless youngster Informed Pollieman Green. The cop looked up Allegheny avenue and saw two dogs tied together by a rope. One end of the rope was tied to a peddlers arm, nt least to the Dortlon of his arm POUQjalS! ilMMji " Tvhtcj( remained. The peddler said the OOgs were Biven m mm u u"j. seems that the youngster dropped them at lila feet and then ran away. When ha wan taken before Lieutenant Hamilton, of the Belgrade and Clearfield streets, station, the peddler said he was Jpaeph Baker, of Front street and Fair mount avenue. "I didn't want to see any harm come to the does," he said, "and I fastened them together the best I could. I lost iith mv arms In a trolley accident, and l jsouldn't do any better." pf TPr naa io ottn ci w ,, Blf Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. jlt the dogs were suffering on the -HU-aet. But Wpper and the lieutenant -..-.4 that Ttaker ahnulri be com- ti "5? y. ". ..i.- -.,- p!pq9V vr wjis m mv - dogs. amU be was discharged. "Whenever I try tp do rjght," said ct,... -.,r -am I Eat In wronsr. I be- tiva in hsituna even a Aog when nes " Anwt tinff tflllt. iTh doja were sent to the Morris '- was necessary for Jame Dorny to . to the proces ot elimination In ofdvr t" lra wfcucb one of bU Negro . 3m!5i. .ih;,.i tin,. And even now he ! Aut't know n 4nt u prny U at a, .. . .nL. uiB&tv of 4 srLB .,.,! h bUvM m tortus Vnm & v, ardt .nywy) Cowlf BsaSw, JaW CLAY ACQUITTED WITH WIGGINS AND WALLS Continued from t'nne One that the threo men would be acquitted The faces of Clay,. v'lgglns and Walls plainly showed their relief when tho ver dict was nnnounced. Assistant District attorney Joseph A. Tnulane, who con ducted tho prosecution, exercised much more care In the trial Just ended than In the first to avoid giving opportunity for exceptions to counsel for the defense, and It Is the opinion of lawyers that had the verdict been against the defendants they would have had tlldlriilty overthrowing It. In his charge to the Jury. Judge Fer guson1 took pains to point out that the three defendants were not charged with fraud, and that the existence of fraud docs not Indicate conspiracy, on which the Indictments were found. That por tion of his charge follows: "In considering the case ou must not be Influenced by the fact of fraud alone, or by the amount of monoy Involv ed In the fraud If such exist. These de fendants ar not on trial fur cheating and defrauding, but are charged with the con spiracy to cheat and defraud, and you must satisfy yourselves beond a tearon- able doubt that the evidence proves this fact before you should tlnd them Rutlt "There Is In evidence testimony lending to show that an excessive amount f money was paid out by the city on cer tain aiunlclp.il contracts If, us the Com monwealth cotitends. this alleged exces sive profit to "the contractors was the result of unlawful nct by nny pcrsrn or persons. It Is your duty to determine what relations, If any. existed between these guilty persons and theso defend ants." PLEBEIAN HORSES VIE WITH PATRICIANS Delivery Mounts Occupy Front Place at Horse Show Today. Affair Great Success. The delivery horse came Into its own nt tho Indoor Horse Show at tho Third Regiment Armory this afternoon. Ho had his own spcclnl class, and tho "Dob bins" who draw th wngons of the Enter prise Laundry . William Kelly & Son, tho Supplee aillk Company. I. N. aiogargee & Co. and Straw-bridge ' Clothier sported around the tanbark with all tho spirit of their full-blooded follow entrants in the other classes. The show, which started Thursday, will close with tho two sessions of this after noon and tonight. The officials arn en thusiastic over the large attendance, in view of tho fact of the competition with other sporting events that arc being held In this city during the present week Jumping classes, always the source of much Interest on tho part of the spec tators, have been particularly good. The children, in their pony classes, havo play ed more prominent parts In thearesent show than has heretofore been tlife case In the annual meetings The hunting and Jumping class this af tcrnono was an exclusively feminine af fair. The women's hunters which aro entered must be ridden by women. FIGHT OVER 11TH STREET Kirkbride's Resists City's Pica for Highway Through Grounds. The first step in the legal proceedings to open 44th Btrcet north of ainrket street through the Pennsylvania Hospltnl for the Insane, commonly called Kirkbride's, has been taken by City Solicitor Ryan in filing a rule for the opening of tho street. Counsel for the hospltol managers has already tnken action opposing the rule and denying tho right of tho city to In terfere In nn way with tho property. Long litigation Is expected. ,. The hospital nutho'rlties contend that a contract exists In which tho city agreed In return for land concessions never to put a lane, road, street or other passage way through the hospital grounds. Tho hospital corporation claims the property is worth $3.i00,fi00. A committee of threo real eEtato dealers chosen by Councils appraised the property nt about (l.S00,0TO. WOMEN OFF TO REVIVAL Hundred From Philadelphia Stores and Offices to Hear "Billy." One hundred business women, led by Mrs. Alberta Wlltsee. secretary of the Young Women's Christian Association; ailss Catherine Seel and ailss May Maize, left tho Philadelphia and Reading sta tion at 10:30 o'clock today for Pnterton, to attend tho "Billy" Sunday ruvlvafs. They left on a special train. They were accompanied by ai, Swartz. general pas senger agent of the Reading. Tho women will occupy tonight a sec tion especially reserved for them In the tabernacle at Paterson. They will at tend revival services tomorrow morning. In the afternoon they will attend a meeting In the Opera House arranged by ailss Miller and airs. William Asher, assistants In "Billy's" campaigns, The Philadelphia women will make addresses, telling why they went to Paterson to hear Sunday. The party will return to morrow night and aionday morning. Fire Sweeps Part of Smith Boston BOSTON, April 24. Fire Rwept the tenement district of South Boston along First, Second and "L" streets this after noon, destroying tho five-story factory of the Boston alat Leather Company nnd scorching a score of three-fiat tenement buildings. OIIQES Roach and William Jarvln to his home at 510 South 12th street. Plenty of re freshment waB supplied of a liquid nature and the men soon became happy and con fidential. Then they started to compare their financial standing and each produced his pocketbook. In the shuttling about of pocketbooks Dorney s disappeared. He knew that one of the trio had it, but didn't know which one. 80 he called In Policeman Jones and the three guests I were taken to tne iztn and Pine streets station. Dorney told how the pocketbook had passed from one to the other of the trio and concluded that Jarvln was less guilty than the other two.- Jarvln was exonerated. Bank and Roach were regarded bus plclously because they changed clothes for some unknown reason after being placed In a cell. Both prisoners resemble each other so greatly that they are often regarded as twins. Dorney told Mal tratfc Hagerty that the men changed clothes to complicate matters. The Judge thought so. too, and he held each of the men In 1300 ball for court. "The Centre of Philadelphia Is Moving Westward" Makes Properties SaUble Rentable and Profitable "The Matthias Way" 119 North 6Qih Street P-.WJ9A Hit Vf JOSEPH HANEL JUST OUT OF "MOYA," KILLS WOMAN IN N. Y. Continued from I'nge One York department is watching all rail road nnd trolley terminals and making a spcclnl painstaking search In every police precinct of that city In Hip belief that Hand is still In Now York. HEAD CRl'SHUD WITH BOTTLE. The murder was unusually brutal, airs. Hellncr was t years old. Iter head was crushed In with a beer bottle and a rope was drawn so tightly around her neck that It would have cnused death without tho blow on thu head. Then a tnblo cloth was wound nround the woman's head and this was covered with her apron She, was found In this condition In the kitchen. linnet's sentence, with time off for good behavior, expired nbout tho middle of aiarch. He made no Becrct of his Inten tions, saying ho would go to Now York. Detective Emmanuel, of the Philadelphia murder squad, learned that ho had se cured employment with a wealthy Oer mnn woman In New York. airs. Hellncr was a German. The most valuable witness found bv the police is Miss Helen Buck, who was a companion to airs. Hellncr. It was due to her suspicion that tho murdrr wns discov ered by noon yesterday. She left the house earlv yesterday morning. Hanel asker her, sho told tho police, If eho would be gone long. She said sho did not ex pect to get hack for luncheon. GIRL GIVES ALARai Somehow the man's question aroused her suspicions, nnd shortly after 11 o'clock ailss Buck telephoned to tho Hellncr house. At first she could get no answer nnd then Hanel camo to tho telephone. He told her ail's. Hellner had gono Into the home of a neighbor, ailss Buck knew that airs Hellner wns too 111 to go out alone. Sho Insisted that the woman bo called to the telephone. After a short delay Hanoi returned nnd said that airs. Hellncr refused to do so nnd that she wanted him to take tho mes sage. Sure by this time that something was wrong, aiiBs Buck hurried hack to the house. A block from It she met Han el. He had a package under his arm and was walking rapidly. When ho saw her he halted to light a cigarette. She asked him where ho was going. "Home," he said. Hanel then proceeded In a more leisure ly way, and ailss Buck went to the house Sho got no answer to repented rings. She went to the back door and knocked, but again failed to obtain le ply. Then she called a neighbor, airs. Weaver. Tho two got a young man to climb up to a pantry window, tlo dropped hack after looking Into the houso nnd told them some one wns lying on the floor. A call was sent for police and a win dow was smashed. Tho blueconts nnd the two women ran into the house. Phy sicians were summoned. They used n pulmotor for some time, but airs. Hell ner -was dead. Then ailes Buck was asked by the police to look nround to see what had been taken. Sho lound that two rings had been torn from the lingers of tho dead woman nnd her pearl earrings had been torn off. Other Jeulr had been obtained by Hanel In a careful search of tho house, but ho got no money. Ho stole a pair of shoes owned by air. Hellncr, wearing them away. Ho also took n large quantity of gift certificates Issued with cigars. CITV GAS RECEIPTS FALL $10,000 IX FIRST QUARTER U. G. L Report Allows Shnrc of $523, 201.78 Under Lease Terms. In accordance with the terms of tho gas lease, Samuel T. Bodlne, president of tho United Gas Improvement Com pany, submitted today a report to the City Controller of collections made dur ing the qunrter ending aiarch 31, 1915. for gaa consumed during that period or any previous quarter. The city will receive from the com pany I523.301.TS. Its share of the collec tions under the lease. The city received for the corresponding quarter last yenr J333.5I7.60. a little more than $10,000 more than this quarter. The report shows that ,511.032,210 feet of gas was manufactured during the quarter nnd the total collections were S3.6i6,10.S6. AUTOCARS If t'j' ' i'i I Hsi m u, r - I ' It t - f -is'i!ra?wHr i. , ;i9iHliiii J , -- . l9--i if i MfP9ifli rvtmFsti wlw -mk At nearly every station on the Main Line you'll see one of the Autocar Delivery Vehicles in use by the Adams Express Company. This company now uses 281 Autocars in their delivery service in and around the leading cities. The Autocar Company's plant at Ardmore is the greatest industry on the Pennsylvania Main Line. Business men interested in the use of motor trucks are invited to visit the factory at any time, In Philadelphia call at the Autocar 3ales and Service Company, 23d and Market Sts., or write for illustrated catalog and list of over 2500 concerns using Autocars a every am e, husmsss GREAT RELAYS TODAY A T FRANKLIN FIELD Continued (mm Page One thn present world's recora for the event. Cornell also has a rattling good chnnco to make a great race of the mile relay. While tho quartet representing the Itha can college have not sot Up figures equal to thoso of either Penn or Harvard, tho men are expected to be In better shapo j to mast faster time today than they havo ever done. Harvard's team, composed of Bingham, Wilcox, Capper nnd Techner, are capable. according to their previous records, of J mnlflnn !.. ,IIa I m 4.17J-R tft ...111 i.M ' noted that this Is Just four-fifths of a second slower than Penn's possible time. which means that the race Is destined to ' be one nf tho greatest ever held In col- leglnto gitncs Tho Western colleges have good teams entered In the mile relayt at the same time It Is not believed that either Chicago or Minnesota have a chance with tho flyers from the East. Tho Intercollegiate one-mile rela rec ord Is 3 minutes 212-5 seconds, and was made b. the Harvard quartet In 1!)02. At the time It wns also a world mark, but 1 in lill a tenm of quarter-mile mnnerr fmm the Iitsh-Amerlcan Athletic Club, ! of New York, covered Ihc distance In what is now the world's iccord time of 3 minutes IS 1-5 seconds. The Hnnaid quartet In 1002 averaged 50 17-20 seconds per quarter. The Irish-American team averaged 4! 11-20 seconds when It made Its record. While there Is generally not nB much Interest tnken In the field events as thoso rf tho track, today's program at Franklin Field promises to havo Borne great per formers In tho field. Tho great work of Howard Berry, who won the pentathlon for Penn yesterday, has stirred up tho athletic followers until they are ready to watch each event of tho day with undi vided attention. Mike Dorlzns. who will hurl the discus for Penn nnd be entered In tho shot-put. Is one of the most Interesting figures In tho meeting. The other events which aro attracting a great deal of attention nt tho track aro tho two-mile relay for the championship of America, one-mllo freshman relay, also for tho American chnmplonshlpi tho prep school one-mllo relay, for the champion ship; one-mllo high school relay, four mllo college relay. The 120-yard hurdles will bo run off on the grass, consequently this event will be one of more than usual Interest among the followers of trnck sports. The high school summaries follow: High School (one-mile relay) Class I, won by Roycrtown High School (Unccr, Yorgey, Skntz, Dlsslnger, cnptnln);H.'Conri, Aolngton High School (Chubb. Bush, Her mann. Potts, captain), third, Blrdsboro High School fWcntr.el, Lutz, Reed, Sands); fourth, Pnrkesburg High School (.Max well, Shoemaker Kenworthy, Wlese). Time, 3 minutes C2 2-5 seconds. Class II, won by Allentown High School (Hartmnn, Brlnkor, Loose, Genrhart, cap tain!. Hocond, Columbia High School (Zlcnler. Shelley, Shcckhnrd, Stricklcr), third, York High School (Wlest, aicFall, Yesslcf, Shipley), fourth, Berwick High School (Hlckson, Young, Beach, Lcgeln). Tim-, 3 minutes 48 2-5 seconds. High schools. Class 3 Won hy Ger mantown High School (.McCool, Frcarson, Young, captain: White); second, KoyoiK ford High School (Freed ainchner, Dlchl, Richard, captain) ; third, Swarthmore High School (Polk, aiojcnu, cnptaln ; Alns worth, Lungrew) ; fourth, SchwenkB villo High School (J. aiarkley, A. aiark loy. Slattern, Hunslcker, captain). Time; 3 minutes 51 4-5 s-econds. High schools. Class I. Won by Cape alav Courthouse High School (Camp, Lloyd, Wescott, aiorton) ; second, Tredjf-rln-East Town High School (Wilson, Hays, Asher, Nash) ; third, Upper Dniby High School (Schoch, Whitcioft. Grant. Dickbon. cnptaln) ; fourth, Haverford School (Brooks, Bibb, Von Bulow, Souder, cnptaln). Time, 3 minutes 40 seconds. High Schools Class V, won bv Ruth erford High School (Clausen. O'Rourke, Schneider, Wallace, captain): second, Chnttlo High School (Poril, Riddle. Dur nell. Covert, captain); third, Stacv (Bur lington) High School (Scholov, Chew, Oauntt, Adams); fourth. Pnlmvrn High School (Bailey, captain. Llpplncott. Fieed, ailchel). Time, 3 minutes 13 4-5 seconds. AMERICAN LINEN FACTORY REOPENED IN BELGIUM Rumored Peace Negotiator Returns From Business Trip. NEW YORK, April 21. aielvln A. Rice, president of Donald W. atncLcod & Co., Importers of linen, with ofTlces nt CJ0 Broadway, who was represented In cable messages from Berlin ns being abroad on a secret pence mission for the United States Government, but who In reality had gono merely on a business trip, nrrlvcd home yesterday. air. Rico accomplished the work he set out to do, which wno to reopen the com pany's linen mill In Belgium nnd start thp flow of linen this way again. Vaux Estnle Goes to Family The bulk of the estate of George Vaux. late of Lower aierlon. Is left to his fam ily, and In the event of tho death of his grandchildren tho Income of his entire property Is to be given In equnl fourth parts to tho Cheyney Training Schools for Toachers; the Friends' Asylum for tho Insane at Frankfoid; tho Free Li brary of Philadelphia, and to the Society of Trlends in Philadelphia, according to hl3 will admitted to probate today. Tho es'ate Is valued at ocr $100,000. George Vaux. Jr., Is named as solo exrrutnr Tho will was admitted to probate nt Nor-rlstown. HAVE STANDARDIZED DELIVERY SERVICE CHASSIS PRICE $1650 Bgglfj' ". ' "" -Sj; -p------ -- - -p !? "!"-, 53gjJ ' v "r - sPl rQi K iSSK&WS' vS-? ? i I ?SwSs&S8assi. fa , jpPf J 1 K ReaivwK a v'mk Rl-kC " MwKm-M -t i" JUIS; H3. 1 jIaIS?? MA iivfCfsE "t----M-------p----M--l-----l' ! ' ' ' ! HRRQY E. TUCKER. HARRY TUCKER FOLLOWS HIS COMRADE TO GRAVE Continued from rage One tho nurses in charge of tho detective, developed-' sore throat. Sho was sent to tho aiunlclpal Hospital. Later, It was founded ailss Salomon's cultures were negative, nnd eho was allowed to return home. According to tho physicians, blond polconlng nlso was a contributing fact to Tucker's death It Is believed, however, thnt the fact that ho nlso suffered from diphtheria will In fluence the authorities to forbid a public funernl. ' The assassin's bullet lodged In his spine and paralyzed him from the waist down. For n few dnyn after the shooting he showed signs of rallying. Then his lung, which wns nlso punctured by the bullet, filled with blood, and tho surgeons were unablo to operate on the patient His death was then only a question of time, but tho detective astonished his at tendants hy his wonderful vitality nnd the struggle ho made for life, dors of America hns turned them Into Sho has remained at her husband'n bed side constnntly and cheered him in Ills struggle to rocovor sufficient strength lo permit tho doctors to piobe for the bul let. Sho wns with him Inst night, but left nt 0 o'clock, when Tucker became delir ious. At that time he was unable to rocognlze anybody. He begged conslantlj for wnter. It was thought that he would rally again, however, and tho nurses urged airs. Tucker to go homo and get some rest. CALLS FOR aiANEELY. Bcforo breathing his last the wounded detective lived over the shooting ngaln. For a short tinio ho repeatedly called on ainnecly. It wns his cry for assistance thnt brought the latter to his dcatli. At daylight he grew calm, but failed to re spond to testoratlvcs. Shortly before C o clock his face grow wnxen und his breath came In short gasps. It wns then lealized for the first time that Tucker GINCQ CIGARS NOW BANDED FOR IDENTIFICATION CiRnr Manufacturers Adopt This Method to Protect Consumer Smokers ot Clnco Cigars nro assured of getting the genulno article when they now nsk for this popular smoko. Heretofore thcro has been no assurance that a cigar was a Clnco simply because It was sold out of a Clnco box. For the protection of tho consumer, tho manufacturers ot tho Clnco, Otto Eisen lohr & Bros., have adopted a form of Iden tification by putting on each cigar a band which Is n Buarantco to tho smoker that he Is Rotting a genulno Clnco cigar. Tho band Is neat nnd attractive In appearance, no attempt having been made tn sacrifice tho quality of the cigar for an expensive, Bhowy band. In order to avoid tho break ing of the wrapper, which sometimes hap pens when n smoker attempts to slip a band oft a cigar, a flare Is provided by which tho Clnco band can bo easily torn off. Tho Clnco cigar holds first place among the nationally advertised brands with n production of nearly 200,000,000 annually About fiOOO hands aro employed In their factories. These factories are acknowl edged to be models of their kind In this country, not only from the standpoint of manufacturing, but nlso for their sanitary conditions and appointments for tho com fort of their employes. Tho fact that all tobaccos used by this firm In the manufacture of their cigars are purchased direct from tho growers In this country, Cuba and Holland In Immense quantities enables them to maintain a uniform quality In tholr goods, which otherwise could not be accomplished. While machinery has been largely In troduced by various manufacturers In the making of cigars, Elsenlohr & Bros, havo nlwayB adhered strictly to handwork, the manifest superiority of which is readily apparent to smokers of this brand. Advt. was nbout to pass away and Mrs. Tucker was notified. Last Thuisdny thft young wsassln woa brought to Tucker's bedside. The sight bf him nauseated the wounded detective. Miller pleaded for forgiveness, but Tucker wns too weak to answer Urn. Tho former sailor then seized his victim's hand. Tuck er than Identified him as the man who has the lives of two Philadelphia detec tives on his conscience. Intermingled with the grief of tho Tucker family Is anxiety over the problem nt nulihii, l.ntli ends meet. The youngest I ..1,11.) iri,nii.n la ntitv 7. nhd thn oldest boy, Roland, Is 20. "A detectlvo Isn't able to save much," airt. Tucker said, "hut I guess I can go out and work. I never have been nfiaid of work, nnd the young ones havo not lo he taken care of. though Roland ' nnd Lillian can look out for themselves now. "Aw, mother," Roland Interposed, "maybe 1 can look out for all of us. I'm going to try nny way." Taken nil In all. It Is a. sad picture ' when grim necessity stalks along with 1 erlef. According to his wife, one of tho de tective's last requests was that ho be 1 burled on Sunday, but It Is not thought that It will be possible to honor It Tho funeral will probably be held on Wednes day or Thursday, and burial will be In aiount Zlon Cemetery. WIDOW MOURNS AND GRIM NECESSITY THREATENS "Harry has given his life serving tho public, but it's me nnd tho children will hnvo to suffer now." In the dining room of their llttto homo, 5730 Woodlnnd nvenue, airs. Tucker, the wife of tho murdered detective, sltB apathetically with her five children. For a month she has kept her vigil by the dying man's bedside In tho hospital. Sev eral times she became 111 from the strain of alternating hope nnd despnlr and had to be put to bed herself. Now the end has come. "It would almost havo been better," said sho, "If he had gono off like aia neely. aiae It wouldn't havo been so hnrd to benr by this time." "I wasn't with him, cither. I'll never get over thnt. I left late last night to coino home and do some mending for the children, nnd bofore I could get back to him curly this morning tho mes sage came he was going I hope atlllei gets whnt he deserve, but I don't seo whnt they could do to him to make him pay up for nil the misery he's caused." m Next Week This Cook Easy Gas Range Will Cost You $31 During Gas Range Week, the price is $26 a clear saving of $5 The "Cook-Easy" Gas Range is a brand new idea in gas ranges. No one has ever seen anything like it. It is made of pressed steel, even the legs; stronger than cast iron; will last a lifetime. Go today to any show-room of the United Gas Improvement Company, or Philadelphia Suburban Gas and and Electric Co.'s. Ask to be shown the "Cook-Easy." Examine it from the top to bottom, inside and out. Test it any way you please. Open and ,cloje the counter-balanced, air-tight doors. Pass your hand over its polished surface. Then you will realize that the "Cook-Easy" is in a class by itself. If you cannot call, phone nearest Gas Company branch and a representative will call and give you full particulars. The "Cook-Easy" oven may be changed from right hand to left in twenty minutes. The "Cook-Easy" has passed the rigid test of the U, G. I. for strength of construction, even heat distribution and cooking results. The "Cook-Easy" Gas Range, Box Cabinet model shown above with splash' back and shelf ordinarily sells for $31, but during Cas Range Week until May 2d the price is $26, with 5 off for cash. HALE & KILBURN PHILADELPHIA "COKE" PARTY ENDED BY A POLICE RAID Festivities on 10th Street Inter rupted and Nearly a Score of muii una women Uaught. Threa shrill blasts of a whistle In ts. midst of tho festivities at a "coke" JJZ nt the "Sub aiarlne," 2U x0rth , ,. ,,.. ... uiruugn aoora and win-' uo hum iiiurjiiriK Nearly a scoro of tho "eokers , as th pollco call them, were assembled n th bin douhlo parlor with tho lights on fi When the bluccoats appeared tho lam on tho table wns crushed with a Choi, u true Sherlock Holmes fashion and ik? vlrtlma loaned thel -.-'. "u W bowls which were placed on manteh'to rhnlra for lust such a e-n.i.. " " Eighteen In all wero gathered In in they represent tho most vicious elemZi of the Tenderloin. In the gang wll vZ Do .Mar. ltnown as the "Clean-Un km ' Tho police say she Is a badger wort., nnd the pal of Joseph Abel, known u "Diamond Dick." Between them mJZ a sailor nnd stranger has been lured tii dens In Chinatown and robbed. Thjti was also aiay Miller and Hoso 0'Nm Both, It Is said, mako a specialty ? ' preying upon strangers In tho city ind getting them Into tho rookeries of tfc. Tcndorloln. w Incidentally, tho police gathered In th BUgar bowls nnd they will be analyzed to show that cocalno and other drugs w tossed In by tho Inmates of the Bull aiarlno." ataglatrate Tracy sent tho gang to tht House of Correction for three monthi Efforts will bo mado to koep the "(fob Marine" closed. It In only a few doori from the Arsenal, the gahg'a former headquarters. Thomas J. Lawler, alias "Sailor Torn my" and "King of tho Cokers," of a South Hambcrger street, was arralgntd nt 11 o'clock today, beforo United Statu Commissioner Edmonds, In the Federal Building, on charges of conducting an opium den. The man was arrested In a raid by John W. Grover, deputy Internal revenue collector; Police Captain lIlUi, Lieutenant Bonnet and Detectives Cope nnd Jordnn.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers