ypyf'-wngj ' j-- - Mjll "' " .,r .,-.. :. . . ' . " " " OpIAL PEACE EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, MAr 1, 1915: PROSPECTS BRIGHT tti ejary1 of Labor and Mem- bc'mpf -Mediation Board Take - ,, pRlfmistic View of Situation. . WAtJHlN-OTOtt, May l.-"Succesf ul progress has marked tlio course of la or arbitration throughout the last year and conditions are favorable for peace In the labor world during the next year." , This statement was made todnv al the office of Secretary of Labor Wilson. "conditions are as favorable today as they were this time last vesr o far as rauroaa strikes are concerned." a d Judge, Martin A. Knapp, of the United fatntes Hoard of Mediation and Concilia tion. "If anything, (ha prospects for In dustrial peace are moto favorable for the mutt year than they were on May 1, 1011." Norristown Cnrncntcrs Strike NOB1USTOWN. l'a.. Mav 1 -Multiline AntrffftMia In .fill, nt,.. .. LUI..I . .. ...' -"""b i ..no lii cm uiuwnuu w Vtfay by a strike of carpenters, who rcfuiie ui accept mo wngo scaic unaer wnicn they liaVe been working. The carpen ters object to working with higher paid men brought from I'hlladelphln. Pittsburgh Bricklayers Quit Work WTTanunoit, Slay t.-Tho llrst gun In the threatened building tie-up was fired this morning when the bricklayers stop Ted work on nil contracts nil oer tho Pittsburgh districts, calling the llrst big strike or tho organization since 15f2. rlhrt) nro a number nf lusurx Imnlvnl. principally an Increase In wages from TO to 75- cents nn hour for an eight-hour day or JO a day. ARMISTICE FOLLOWS SHOTS FIRED AT HOSIERY MILL Saturday Closing of John Blood & Co.'s Factory Brings Truco. The Saturday closing of the John Blood A Co.'s hosiery mill, at 7th and Somerset streets, was welcomed today by residents of tho neighborhood who lied to rear rooms and cellars lato yesterday when a. crowd of strikers hurled stones and flrcd revolvers nt men who had replaced them In the mill The mill does not run On Saturday and no trouble Is expected today. Police will be on duty Monday nt the opening hour of the mill to prevent other attacks and will take steps to prevent disorder during the day. Several shots were nred In the riot yesterday, but so far as could bo learned no one was Injured. A bullet (Ired from the crowd which at tacked tho strikers struck the window of the homo of Mrs. Annie Malhewson, SOW North 7th street. When police of tho Park and Lehigh avenues station arrived tho rioters had tied. No arrests were made. The trouble has been growing slnco last Monday, when several cnfplnyes were ells- enargen. RUSHING VOTE COUNT TO QUICKEN TRANSIT Judges Expected to Order Can vass Monday Report Thurs day to Councils. Plumbers' Strike for Eight-hoiir Day JOHNSTOWN, Pa , May l.-Journey-tneri plumbers of this city went on strike today to enforco their demands for an eight-hour day nt $1.60 a day WOMAN LEAPS WHEN 1 FLAMES ENVELOP HER TORTHtN SPUN iRescuer Faints at Top of Stair- way She Jumps, But Burns I Will Cause Death. r i- i A woman, nhlnzo from head to foot, jumped from tho third to tho second door 'of 462 North Franklin street early to day, when a man carrying her from a burning room In an attempt to rescue her fcollapsed at the head of tho stairway. She Is Mrs. Elizabeth Horncman. The man Is David Scott. Uoth nr at tho Hahnemann Hospital and the woman Is texpected to dlo within n few hours. V, 5 On tho wny to the hospital Mis Home 's) man told Patrol Sergeant Gregory, of lithe lath and Vine streets station, that jsome one had set her room nllre. Acting Detectives Kearse and Titus, of the 10th ;and Buttonwootl streets station, arc In veitlgatlng this, but they think the blaze was sarted by a cigarette carelessly jthrown Into a pile of papers Magistrate Belcher made an unsuccess ful attempt to get a statement from tho Jwoman later at tho hospital, but she was unconscious. Scott Is In a serious condi tion, but physicians think he will recover. jTho Are. started at 8:30 o'clock this morn Ung. Mrs. Laura Myers and Mrs. Esther I tSwaln. who have rooms In the second "-Jfloof of the house, heard n scream from Mo iiuro iioor. iney ran out into me Allway and the next moment the blazing prm or Mrs. Borncmnli shot downward Ito the hallway. Tho two women cxtln- tjshed Mrs. Bornenmn's flaming clothing i wrapping her In blankets. Firemen found Scott unconscious at the lead of the stairway. They had llttlo r ftrouble getting control of the flames, Jwhlch were confined to one room. BOTH SIDES SHOW COLORS l JPink Roses and Yellow Chrysanthe- i mums Emblems of tho Day. ' The pink rose of the antl-suffraglsts )rn-m oppose tne yellow chrjsanthemum r tho suffragists today. These two em iblema. the former, according to Its wear ers, symbolical of the best in womanhood ;nnd the latter said by champions of votes or women to signify light and knowl- jcMsc, wm do worn uy many tnousanus jtoday, (The floral display will be contemporary jWlth the great suffrage parade today, supporters of the "cause" desiring to Thave as many thousands as possible ,?wear their emblem as a pledge that they are for otes for women, while, on the other, hand, anft-suffraglsts wish to Bhow their strength and backing, and will have their emblems for all who will wear them as a sign that they desire the voting irancntse to remain In masculine hands. The emblem and pins of either side can be had at either side's headquarters. The suffragists, at 35 South 9th street or nt 1721 Chestnut street, and the "antls" at W Chestnut street, their temporary downtown headquarters. Judges Audonrlcd and Davis took their places In Iloom 2M, City Hall, at noon today to nrrango for the ofllclal count of the vote cast at the special f),00o,0v) transit loan election Thursday. It Is understood that the Judges will older the count to begin on Monday morning In order that proper certification of the passage ff the loan may bo made before Councils meet nn Thursday. fore CoiinclH meet on Thursday. The Immediate start nn the actual tran sit construction will then be directly de pendent upc4fi Councils. Considerable legislative routine remains to he disposed of before any construction contracts can be let, hut If the lenders In Councils agree, all neccfsary bills paving tho way for transit can be passed before July 1. The status of the 90-ilay option clause In tho 1907 agreement with the Philadel phia ltnpld Transit Company, which re quires that tho company will be given 90 dayb to accept or reject any extension of the existing street rallwny lines, Is still much in doubt. Director Tnvlor has de clared the clause Inoperative In the cases of the pioposed Broad street subwny nnd the proposed Frankford elevated, but Councllmen have taken the contrary Mew. While this may ho the cause of a con siderable delay, there Is even a greater danger. There Is a rumor of a coming taxpayer's suit to test the constitution ality of employing tho personnl prop erty tax as a basis for inci easing the city's borrowing capacity for transit Im provements. The rumor Is vague but persistent. FL t ir II VVsi y W If . ft w'zp- f II W i&Hmm X II ki v feir II l 4LJK v i, v . ,JHSWv. 5 uH WUISp B UNDERTAKER'S HORSE BOLTS, KILLING HIM Returning Fro mFuneral, Ani mal Is Frightened by Kite and Crashes Into Coal Wagon BRYN MAWR WINNERS From the top down arc Misses Gladys Cnssel, Alice Worrall Byrne and Rebecca Joachim, all Philadelphia girls to whom spe cial scholarships at Bryn Mawr College have been awarded. SUICIDE'S WIFE MAV DIE OF SHOCK BABY WEEK OLD 0 MILLS IX PROBATE; HEIRS TO RECEIVE $25,000 Henrietta Thompson Loaves $12,000 Fortune Estates Appraised. Among tho wills admitted to probnlo to day wns those of Henrietta Thompson, who left $12,000; Maria Stott. J36O0, Mary A. Ahem, $3500; Lldlc M lllmmelwright, :i)I; James Dally, JIKOO, nnd August Soelk, J:0W Personal property left by John B. Wil kinson has been appraised at 13 153.65, Hannah W. nisen, 13.093.50; Mary G. Logan, t:7W. Mary Nlchels. J50QC7; Wil liam Y. McCandless, $3W. John J. White, of 2310 Kltswalcr street, n, widely known undertaker, wns Instantly killed In front of his home last night, when a horsp drawing his undertaking wagon bolted nnd ran Into a coal cart White, who was 60 years old, sustained a fractured skull nhd his neck was broken According to tho police Mr. While was returning to his homo after n funeral and was within a few yards of his front door when several boys flying a M'e passed directly In front of hta horse Tho nnlmal reared and dashed over Fits water street toward 22d. At tho latter corner a. heavily laden cart of tho Han cock Coal Company was drawn up against tho curb. The undertaker tried to guide his frightened horse past tho obstruction. Tho animal refused to heed the reins and dashed at full speed Into tho heavier vehicle. White wns catapulted from his seat and struck the curbstone with enough force to break his neck. One of the flist to reach the spot after the ac cident wan Edward J. White, a son of the Injured mnn. He hurried his father to tho Polyclinic Hospital, but doctors said death had been Instantaneous. Mr White wns a Knight of Columbus and secretary of several building nnd loan assnrlatlons. He was a member of tho rorewters of America, St. Vincent do Paul Society and St. Anthony's Church. He had been In the undertaking business for more thnn a quarter of a century, nnd was widely known In tho southern sec tion of the city. PLUCKY AUTOIST DRIVES HOME I V iH I Son of Mnfristratc Emcly Slips From Hospital, Though Injured. Walter Emoly, son of Magistrate EmMy, of the Front nnd Master streets pollen station, Is homo ngaln today, In splto of tho efforts of physicians end nurses to prevent him leaving tho Bending General Hospital. Bandaged, and with 11 stitches In his right leg. he WILLIAM H. KELLER Junior member of tho law firm of Coylo & Keller nnd one of tho foremost members of tho Lan caster Bar, who hns been nnmod by Governor Brumbaugh ns Deputy Attorney General. Mr. Keller is a nntivo of Centre County, but slnco his graduation from Franklin nnd Marshall Col lego in 18 01 hns been n resident of Lancaster. Ho hns been fore most in nil clvie movements and is counsel for tho Law and Order Society of Lancaster. Mr. Keller is n stanch Republican and wns n delegate to the last Republican National Convention, where he supported Governor Hughes for the nomination. the momlng and the clouds depresslngly heavy, the suffragists were not tfown cast. OLD SOL A FRIEND OF SUFFRAGE. "It never has rained on n suffrage pa rado day," said they optimistically nnd went nhead with their preparations. "Old Sol nlways comes out for suffrage. Ho'e a friend of ours." Tho six ambulances provided by the Woman's College Hospital and the Wo men's Southern Homeopathic Hospital to tako care of the "wounded" or "all In" pilgrims found themselves with singularly little to do and If General Von lllnden burg had been stationed In the reviewing stand nt Broad nnd Itaeo streets or up at tho Metropolitan where the parade dis banded for tho mass-meeting he'd hava mano nn Instant bid for such hardy ma terial. LEADERS ADDRESS MEETING. Vndaunted by her long walk and regard less of tho fact that she did not arrive from New York until noon, where she has been speaking, Doctor Shaw took the tago In tho Metropolitan Opera House and delivered nn extemporaneous address. She wns followed by Madame Alne Malm berg, the Finnish feminist, and Mrs. Antoinette Funk, of Washington. Tonight streot meetings will be held throughout tho city, nnd many of tho movlo houses will Insert suffrage slides In their regular programs. V"" 3r rsA COURT WILL GIVE LIGHT TO PRINTING "GRAFT Roosevelt Wins Point Whon Testimony Relative to Al bany "Ring" Is Admitted. WOMEN IN MIGHTY SUFFRAGE PAGEANT Continued from 1'age One genarlnn suffragist, who was present at tho flist suffrage convention over held, at Seneca Falls, N. Y., In 181S, hundreds of throats sent forth a cheer of homage to the Indomltnblo little Quaker lady, who had tho courage to espouse the cause nt a time when to be a suffragist wns to lav oneself nnen nnf nnlv tn HHIn.ttn slipped from the hospital and drove his but to actual abuse. ' autoniobllo the !S miles from Reading. I All nlong the lino of march friends of Emely, who Is a traveling salesman, j t participants recognized and cheered Hunter Brooke's Company Says Ac counts Were Right. Funeral arrangements are being made today for J. Hunter Hrooke, society and club man, who ended his life early yes terday between the graves of his parents In the Media cemetery by shooting him self In th.) head The funeral probably will tako plncc nt Media nt the home nt Brooke's aunt. Mrs Georgo M. Lewis. So far relatives have not been nble to explain the motive of the suicide. A detailed statement has been Issued by tho Weyman Bruton Snuff and Tobacco Company, New York, nf which Brooke was secretary and treasurer, declaring his accounts were correct. It Is feared today that the shock of the suicide to Mrs. Brooke may result se riously. She became a mother a week ago, Every effort was made at her Gar den City home to keep the fact from her, but somehow she learned of her hus band's deed. Her condition Is now critical. TRIES TO BRAIN WIFE PENN VS. PRINCETON; STRAW HATS SUPREME F: BREWERIES FACE STRIKE Union Workers, 2500 Strong, Threaten to Walk Out. Five local unions of brewery and bot tling house workers, representing .i m.m. i bershlp of 2300 men, have voted to strike :.If.i demands which they will nlarx i,fnr 'tho Lager Beer Brewers' Association to- koy are reiuseu. vvnue no date for the -wlkout has been declrfi! imnn tv.A v;b; workers voted to strike at a meet ing of tho Joint Executive Board of the ynlon, at Labor Lyceum, 6th and Brown greets, last night. International Secre tf Kugler. of the Brewery Workers' p), attended the session, and his pres 'e"W8ii taken to Indicate that thousands iipployes are on the verge of striking. ,Je strike will affect every brewery In 'city with the exception of Jacob ihrelber & Sons. This concern, which 4UJes a well.known beer, employs only union men. but pays a higher scale of f:eamian the schedule In effect at other establishments. The average wages Kpbreweriea Is f 17 per week and ll bjjjbottlins houses. The men demanu awa -wnicn wquiq increase these grages to J 13 and $16 respectively. a't Sea; No Doctor; Man Dies ivy block of wood, falling Into tho Hha RriHali amal,ln II.l.An.i lithe lesset was at sea last week, and fatally Injured Charles Harris. i, according to the report made to- uapiain Denver upon the vessel's Captain Denver administered for two days, but was uiifcbla to litis life He died Monday. ay the vessel was run into Norfolk i oooy unaea. Harris was a na England The Benheather comes apjea via Oran. In ballast, to load or grain out, i i fnefit for Nar berth Baseball fsrberth Qlee Club gave a vaude- jrfprmance for the benefit pf the jiv Jjasecaii ciub in Elm Hall JSIU, Among the local taltnt tak- Lln the performance were Miss ott. Jilts Hilda Smedley, Mlw jtserow. miss Aiuared smith. tspeakman. Miss Mar- MfM Thelma FowUr, Miss qtorge Hue, Walter Continued from Toge One many halting moments before the game began In the awful fear that bad weather might delay the summer hat Inaugural and fprco them to fnce a laughing world for several days yet. The fellow who bought a new derby hat a month or so ago with tho Idea of w ear ing It a while and, when forced to a Btraw. putting It away In the camphor cnest to start me winter rght next fall, had a poor time. In fact, he never had n chance at all. First a little derisive as he walked in, then a Jostle an he sought his seat, then a wild torrent of taunting hoots. Finally a relentless hand tore the hat from his head and he had a last glimpse at It as It bounced like a rubber ball from tho stnnd to the air to disap pear over tne end or tho stand. The I'enn-Princeton clash draws the blggCBt crowds of the season at Franklin Field. Aside from the attraction of the fun over the straw hats, tho game by some freak of chance Is always an In teresting contest, and there Is an es pecially keen rivalry between the stu dents of the two universities. It Is the first big girl game on the schedule, and the stands were full of them In bright summer clothea. The Penn cheering sec tion was Jammed to overflowing and Princeton sent down a delegation that rivaled previous records. Tho Pennsylvania team has not been covering Itself with glory this year, but It Is expected to give the Tigers a fight today. The Tigers have what promises to ba en unusually good team this yesr, with two pitchers In Deyo and Link, who ore much above the average. They have beaten Williams and Cornell The Quakers, on the other hand, have been struggling along, their greatest weak ness btlng their pitching staff. Tne chances are that Link, who struck out H men against Williams, will bo the Tigers' twlrler, and that Splelman will pitch for Pennsylvania. Tho batting order: Woman Removes Furniture P'rom Home She Loft May Die. A man accused of beating his wife ova' the head with nn Iron pipe ns she lay sleeping In her sister's home, wan held In floOfl ball for court today by Magistrate MncKarland in tho 3d nnd Dickinson streets police station. Ho Is Herman Lissansky, of 1540 South M street. According to testimony given at tho hearing this morning, Mrs. Lissansky left her husband seven years ago and went to live with her sister at 227 Tnskcr street. Yesterday she is said to have sent a wagon to her huslmnd'a home and remov ed nil the furniture from that building to the Tasker street address. Lissansky, finding his home stripped, is said to have rushed to his sister-in-law's house last night and assaulted his wife with Intent to kill. He was arrested by Policeman Bley, of the 3d and De Lancey streets station. Mrs. Lissansky was rushed to the Mount Sinai Hospital, where she Is reported In a critical condition. wns on his way to Sandusky. Ohio, yes tenlay morning, when he stopped over on the crest of Mount Penn. near Read ing The machine "backllred" as he was cranking It nnd he was knocked uncrn sclous, receiving bad cuts on his right leg and arm. He was driven to the hospital, where, after being treated, he slipped out late In the afternoon nnd came home. CAPITAL NEWSIES ORGANIZE William Thaw Uninjured PARIS, May 1. A letter received from William Thaw, the aviator, dated April 25, Baying that nil Is well with him, seems definitely to disprove the reports of an accident to him. Seventy-five Boys Form Association at Harrisburg. HARRISBURG. May I. Newsboys of Harrlsburg to tho number of 75 met last night and formed the Harrlsburg News boys' Association and elected the follow ing officers: President, W H Hoffman. Vice president, Morris Koplowltz. Secretary, David Klawnnskt. Treasurer, Arthur Koplowltz. A board of governors of seven members, consisting of tho officers and I Darrow, Samuel Refrln and Fred Houston also was chosen. Couldn't Pay S80, Attempted Suicide Inability to pay a debt of $50 was the reason given by Richard Mausfncr, 700? Torresdale avenue, for wanting to kill himself by inhaling goo yesterday morn ing at his place of employment at Unity and Lelper streets. Following treatment nt the Frankford Hospital, where he was taken by fellow employes who frustrated his act, he "was held by Magistrate Boric for a further hearing at the Frankford police station today. He was discharged with a reprimand. Will Celebrate 80th Birthdny Four generations will take part In a reception to William Opperman, 743 Spring Garden street, who will celebrate his 50th birthday tomorrow. Mr. Opperman. who has been a basket manufacturer since U6. Is one of the pioneers In the business In Philadelphia. His daughter. Mrs Mln. nlo Falk. her son, William M Falk. nnd ,ls,B- writers, artists, sculptors, 'social M lallr'e .'.ir.flnil.a.lialf.nM 1 n .. ml. .... fWOTkerfl. nl.nnni.nl.... . .... -oiniuini, saleswomen. them, "There's Mrs. Boesslng, tho State presi dent; doesn't she look sweet. "See Doctor Show marching Just like she wasn't 70 years of age." "Look at the men, hundreds of them." MEN PROUD TO MARCH. There were more men than have ever marched In a suffrage parade before, It Is said. Heads up and chests out, proud to give visible evidence of their belief In their women-folks' right to the ballot, they marched along, led by Wllmer At klneon, veteran editor of tho Farm Jour nal. Tho huge banners which they carried bore unanswerable arguments. Pome of them which tho crowds deciphered were: "Public-spirited mothers mean public spirited sons." "Paupers, criminals, Idiots, children and women nro disfranchised In Pennsylvania" "Women will be found In States where Equal Suffrage has been granted to weigh nil question carefully and vote In the best interests of the people and the nation Senator Penrose." UNCLE SAM SECTION. The Uncle Sam section, an aggregation In which beauty and youth predominated called forth round after round of applause from the onlookers. Garbed in short whlto skirts and natty n-lddy blouses with bluo collars and red ties and wearing tri-corn whlto hats doc orated with rosettes of red. whlto and blue, the girls, led by Miss Caroline Kntzenstcln, marched along with a verve and snap that was truly inspiring. One of the largest, and perhaps one or the most effective, sections was that of the professional and business women. ? ?e .a20ft. blB bannc calling atten tion to the Innumerable lines of work in which women are now co-operatlnir i i J. . . "' lno' rormea an Imposing division. Nurses, doctors, den- Parade Information March began at 3 o'clock. The line of march was up Seventh street to Market, to Broad street, to the Metropolitan Opera House, at Broad ana Poplar streets. Parade formation as follows: Division 1 Dr. Anna Shaw, na tional and Slate officers, with band; executive board, parade committee and speakers. Division S Philadelphia Suf frage Pioneers, Woman Suffrage Society of the County of Philadcl- ghia, Pennsylvania Limited Equal uffragc League, H;oiat Suffrage rarty of ruuaacipina, 1st to sutii Districts; county delegations, pro fessional women, Pennsylvania College Equal Suffrage League, Equal Franchise Society of Phila delphia, Campfirc Girls, school children, suffrage map, business women and tradcsivomcn, Univer sity of Pennsylvania students; Pennsylvania Men's League, High land Guard Pipe Band. Division S Indorsing organiza tions, visiting suffrage leagues, automobile section. Bureau of Information, Farm Journal Building, South Washing ton Square. Mass-meetings will be held at i.30 in. the Metropolitan Opera House after the parade. Don't disband, however, until told to do so. SYRACUSE, N. Y., May 1. With Colonel Roosevelt's foundation laid for the proof of alleged printing graft at Al bany, by which William Barnes nnd In ferential Charles F. Murphy profited, counsel on both sides of tho Barnes Rootovelt $50,000 libel suit today were hard at work strencthenlnc their defenses. Tharo was no session of court today, the trial being adjourned yesterday af ternoon until Monday morning. It was a stinging blow to Barnes, though not exactly unexpected, when Jus tice William S. Andrews allowed In evi dence the testimony of Michael B. Dolan, of the Albahy ArgUs, tending to show Barnes' control, not to say monopoly, of the city, county and State printing at the capital, When tho court refused to allow Wil liam Loeb, Jr., to tell of alleged vice graft conditions In Albany, In which con nection Roosevelt's answer to the mm. plaint alleged that Barnes' political henchmen out of State Jobs profited from gambling and other Illegal resorts. It was hoped by the plaintiff that on tho same ground tho printing cvldenco likewise would be excluded. Dolan testified at great length, detail ing tho wheels within wheels whereby the contracts for printing were let. Ho swore that, In order to obtain printing contracts at nil, the Argus was forced to pay tho Journal Company, owned by Barnes, 15 nnd 20 per tent, of the total contracts. Dolan Identified one check from tho Argus company to tho Journal company' nnd It wns exhibited to the Jury. Dolan will resume on tho stand Monday to finish his direct testimony and undergo cross- examination nt the hands of William M. Ivlns. The Whitman letter still is a topic of absorbing Interest, which was not less ened when Charles H. Duel), Jr., who re ceived It from Whitman and turned It over to Roosevelt, wns expelled from court by Justice Andrews because he ap plauded the testimony of Senator Fred erick Davenport when he compared Barnes to a Nero who fiddled rhlle Rome burned. This morning Colonel Roosevelt came to tho Onondago Hotel nnd conferred with! his nttorneys. Barnes went to Albany for tho week-end. QUEEN OF MAY CROWNED AT THE VILLAGE GREEN FIND 50-YEAR-OLD REMAINS Long Buried Bones Discovered When Digging for Tennis Court. PHODNIXVILLE, Pa., May 1. While digging for a tennis court In the rear of tho Methodist Episcopal parsonage, on Prospect street, workmen found bones of persons burled there many years ago. The place was onco a cemetery. It Is thought these are tho remains of bodies Interred there more than half a century ago. A piece of dress goods found, nc- coraing xo porsonB nving in that vicinity, was In a remarkable state of preservation. Court Aid Appeals for Funds Funds aro needed by tho Court Aid Association, which Is making an appeal today for public contributions. Dona tions may be Bent to Miss Constance Diddle, treasurer, at 2017 De Lancey place. The organization has been suc cessful In uplift work among delinquent women, nnd tho members have been put to considerable additional expense dur ing tho laBt year owing to" the "hard tlmeo." Mr. Falk's year-and-a-half-old daughter wrkers will attend the celebration. Pm.VCBTON. Hank.. If. GUI. la. drtene. rf. Douglni. lb. Hoyl, ef. Shu, 3b, Law. 2b. Salmon, c. Link, p. PENNSYLVANIA. Mann, 2b. Armatronr, rf. Irwin. If, Kooni. c. Moort, m. McNlchol, cf. Wallace, lb. Schlmpf. 3b. Splilman. p. Who threw Vincent PetrowskI out the window Vincent, a pretty little Polish iboy five years old? That was a mooted point about which all sorts of questions were asked at the hearing of Stanislas PetrowskI, father of Vincent, not. by the way, the father of Vincent Palatskl, be cause he Is Mrs, Petrnwskt's son by a former husband. "My wife, she throw the boy out win dow," waj tho accused Pole's reply to J3rV-- I every charge made by his wife. She had him arrested and Magistrate Glenn at the 4th and York streets station was trying to reconcile them. At last, through the dingy crowd of police Btatlon hangers-on. the star witness struggled to the desk five-year-old Vincent himself. "I failed out window meself," he called up In a pathetic piping voice to the man on the thrpne of Justice, "Nobody throwed me, and me pop he beat up mom for throwing me. See where I hit m' bean?" and he pointed to his bandaged head, tho bandage coming down to the top of his shiowd eyes. "Don't that bhow how I failed out meself?" "All right." said the Magistrate, "can't you forgive Stanislas, madam?" But she wouldn't, because, she said, not only had ho beaten her. but he had driven the other Vincent out of the house at 2S33 Elkhart street. Ho was held under 300 ball. It's pretty hard when a "cop" has to go around on his beat all night with a quarrelsome chicken. Such was the lot of Policeman Stowman. He picked the chicken up at 23th street and Allegheny avenue, and she wouldn't answer any questions. Stowman then called up the sergeant at the Ridge and Mldvale ave nue station. "Send the wagon," he said. "1 sot a chicken." "The wagon's out." replied the ser geant, "better keep the chicken with you " And the prisoner became quarrelsome She wouldn't walk one way or the other nnd Anally Stowman waa compelled to carry her from -place to place. Every hour he called up and every time he got the same answer, "the wagon's out." In despair, he Anally took the prisoner to the station house, and when she re fused to give her name she waa slated as '.'a.b,l2"'When b"ht before Magls trate Grella she was charged with va grancy. No one In the neighborhood seemed to know her and she was held to await IdenttAcatlon. Stowman said he Picked the bird up to save it from an attack by a dog which wanted to pluck Its feathers. It Is attired In yellow Whew and Is about six months old. dressmakers, clerks, lnwvoo iiKn.i ' rnuslclanB, players, teachers," architects! klndergartners, all were represented. AUTOS AND JITNEYS IN LINE. The automobile section brought up the rear. Several hundreds of cars had been donated to the cause, and those who were not physically able to take the walk paid for the privilege of riding at J3 per seat. The ubiquitous jitney was pressed Into service, too. Several doren of them which had gathered at the place or mobilization were hired by women at the last minute, who. desiring to go Info the parade, felt that the distance to he Metropolitan was too much for them If the parade was thA m.u .... u. err'l'tup hrboxes specials constitute Te sldTK t5S hf00.d ProPaB:anda work waa accom Pllshed with the "ready-made" audience SPECTACLE OF VIVID BEAUTY The fakers reaped a rich harvest. As early aa u o'clock this morning they made their appearance-In South Wash ington Square, and by noon the plaza looked like one vast futuristic garden sprung suddenly Into bloom. Brilliant yellow bladder balloons nod ded blithely here, there and every where and sold like hot cakes. Gay pennants bearing the slogan, "Victory 1915" and "Votes for Women." waved In the breeze. Many who hadn't quits made up their minds as to whether they approved of women parading or not could not resist purchasing, and from curbs and windows the cheery yeljow encouraged the women Jn their tram Few women dropped out. Ferhans it Wa" ft". ,dfaI "", or perhaps t was their indomitable courage to eo the whole distance. The day ueemed es. peclally designed for a suffrage parad. and although the sky was o?erca,t (' SUFFRAGE EVENTS TODy The parade, formlnr In aouth Waahington Square at 2 o'clock, atarted at .1 o'clock, the line of nvtreh being up 7th etreet to Market, to Broad, to the Metropolitan Opera 'Home, at Htwl and Poplar streets. wher ng.n,.ii... oe new at 4:30. will MISTER MAN GETS ON THE BAND WAGON-HE JOINS THE SUFFRAGE PARADE 4r v TNar -Sk'A tfad STREET MEETINGS. (All to be held Immediately after the parade pusea the dealgnated polnta.) Washington Square-South stand, Mrs. Holmea ill I'JL" aW"' M" Doro'hy Jenkins and wihi ."f"8' JIrs' Jnn, Dornblum, William B. Wrlsht and Mrs. Ella O. Guilford. Stand nt northweit corner, Mrs. P. Etherlng ton Huhe In chargeas aides, MUa Olivet Hob- SiTffi Sb"" M'ww Jwjssra-Msvsa us fist City Hall plat (riSrth ald.)iju,' julIa Lawl, City Hall Plaia, South Bid? M p rth.r Tt.onT.WrJni,.0" & -SK nayl!,.b3V.'l!laE,oaTU?fo,rd' o'lr'o'ro.". .n'AYl.a'M"- &?& Po"terT'r,nC' B4yard ""'" n'1 " AdsMi Metropolitan Optra Houae. 4'Mo'cIwW m. "or" H. Wobanamlth. Incnara.j aid?, "fa. OIIt Robertson and Mies Mabel nobertion" !?". Mrs. G-jrie H. Wobenamlth A,.' EM'01. Albert Wood. Mlas Dllll liii.iVl!- jnmt. Aino iiaimnerg and MUa M, Eatelle Hu. 8UFFRAOB SLIDES SHOWN TONIGHT slKe". ThMtre' 8lh ""' v. CambrU nbter Theatre. Bth atr.t, above Lehijh ave- t&ft&.&frZlSgr- G'" 'venue. av?nu?. T'"a,re' 't""1 ". below Erie Kun Tlwatre. Kth and Cheatnut atre.ats. EVEiyiNO MEETINOR All to beln at 8 o'clock or shortly after the uTulpehocken Thetr-Mrf, Nearln (8 mln- Su--V'toweuS."""11"'' M?.ai'?.rb.Trc?8r3,6. Frkfor,, " Orthodox CJTY HALL PLAZA. 0 H,.'L ri-MUa Groaa. In chart. apeaken. ,MI Potter. Mrs. Guilford ir!' Wohenamltn, and Mrs. Funk. uulu0i "ra. Forthweei corner nth and South atr.t. -. ii. Anns, y. LWlf. In Char' S.'r.eJ-L?.rv& " M00r' "uVsMTVA V&h.nda? Oraeer, Mra. Lone In eharrM?. ." Hudson. Ml,.' Lutg'tawt. .nd"'!".'.' Bradloa'ai Improved Btathoio Service. law schedule Slay 2d Snaclal 5St? -Saturdays only, hilf holiday trains im Chistnut 8trest and Vuth8te.stV.rruI ?$.? .if. 'r Atlantis C(t7. 1 10 P. u"tlt Brilliant Ceremonies When Ruler Bo gins Reign Over Villagers. The Queen of the May was crowned In festive glory, while her court dancers pirouetted before her nnd her loyal sub jects acclaimed hall to her fair reign on tho village green nt 26th and Master streets this afternoon. Queen Katharine who In more prosaic terms is Kathnrlne smun, ruies over Athletic Recreation Park, the scene of the May-Day coron ation. Worthy villagers and neighbors of the district crowded tho green to wit ness tho ceremonies and partake In the revelries. Following the procession of tho May folk, the members of Queen Katharine's court gave greeting, with Mny song and dance, to tho patricians. Then came the color bearers' review. During the bal let, the "Dance of the Popples," the queen was crowned. The jesters' frolic, a dance by maidens, callsthenlc nnd gym nastic drills by the youths, a minuet by the court attendants and an Indian dance by boys of the woods followed In rapid succession. The ceremonies closed with a May-pole dance by the village girls. Genevieve Block, Gertrude Fredericks, Helen Helchhold and Katharine Kirsch were laaies in waning to Queen Kath arine. A grand review of organizations of Athletio Recreation Park and a reces sional of the May folk cleared the green of villagers. This was to make room for the track and field events nnd the baseball game between Second Dutch and Athletic. This evening members of the clubs nnd classes will hold an annual May hop. Candidates for Mayor of Wilmington WILMINGTON, Del.. May l.-Today ended the time for Democratic candidates for Mayor to file their names. Dr. J. Harvey Spruance and Charles D. Bird, both of whom have been Mayor of the city, filed their names. Thjrc is ex pected to be a lively. contest botween the pair for the position, as both men are popular. It had been expected that Bird would be unopposed. THE WEATHER Ofllclal Forecast WASHINGTON, May 1. For eastern Pennsylvania: Generally fair tonight nnd Sunday; slightly cooler tonight In south portion: gentle to mod- 4rntA tirlnrla I..Anmli ....... 1.... . A mndnnnta itlnhinhnn.. J- !..-. . m. .. ...-...... m..u..mc is inuicaiea Qfr v P the Atlantic coast this morning and has . '. ' L caused Increasing cloudiness from Marw K S) land northward, with light scattered raltC. J f in rew England and New York. Showerl also covered a large portion of the Central. . ui.eo, nit, x-miiio mates, and the Far ""' uuruiK me iai i'l Hours. The dls. turbance that overlies the Rocky Moun tains and plateau regions has lost en ergy to some extent. Seasonable tern peratures prevail across the northern por tion or the country, with a slight ex cess In most of the Southern States. Freezing temperatures are reported from the plateau States. U. S. Weather Bureau Bulletin Observations takenat 8 a m. Eastern time, Veloc- ait Rain Rlltlnn B a in , . ma Abilene "Texr -.&" M,a". "8'&a- Atlantic City.... 48 r- J c SSSS Buffalo. N Y .. 42 RX Til t rl.l l It in '" "' Viiih.IUi 411. Cleveland. O 1R ". n.,A TO Ti ""!' 40 vr" it. ?"?r 42 42 Mm is Hgy ? 40 M N ""? Den tr. l-nl Des Moines. la.. 48 48 .08 fc 5 ?i, Detroit. Mich. . 4 43 fit V "& Duluth. Minn. . 42 31 01 NE H p 2K& Galveston, Tex.. 72 TO ., fi1 $ St llatieras. K'. C. 70 84 v fil.0.Vai,. Hatteras. N. C. 70 61 . J" k'?XK H!tefraMopn,".tt 58fe,y Tair.n..iii. vi. "... 23 ;: 10 P.CIoudv Kansas C ty.Mo. 88 68 .go e is cintiy Louis. lie, liy,. 52 B2 ., ft ',, S"5X Memphis, Tenn.. J 2 ,84 S J pISSlX New'orleap 88 oil . e 4 St?22y New York, 48 44 y ,,"PJ , N.PIatU. Neb:. M U .,a K in K S"5X Ok ahoma. Ok. i tl . X J. 5y Ph ladelphla .. 82 60 E a2 S "dy Phoenix; Arts,. 42 42 08 E 5 r&MY. Portland: Me . 4o 40 1.82 NE lS iffH" Portland: Ore,.', s 38 02 ei lJ pUcP011, Ouhn. Can.. 3R U io trn -1 -. OU( ? & ?! '? r I Quebec. Can,, , 88 :4 hu Paul, Minn,! Bait lJtke. Utah. 38 ;)j 6an Francisco... 48 48 cranton, Pa.,, .12 48 Tampa 12 TO Washington .... M CO J2 g ?4 nih 10 Coirt 0 Cloud v Cloud, Clou lUtl; R j riA.. Jr. ?., i Cloudy ki. f roudy BW 4 p.cioifdy 19lh St. and Hunting Park Ave. I LAST This Afternoon D A Y I J at 2. Tonlxht at IK jRatV T WWTlKXIAaiaua LALLA ROOKM f 'l h m I4 ut . I LAST CHANCE TO SEE TMF GREATEST CIRCUS EVER OBB0.CaatTlokMtJifiltst9UI 1 Bg, jam r -Hj eniero w
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers