"WILTS' TORPEDOES HIT AT THEATRES 24,000 Persons Hear Sunday Preach on "Amusements." Thousands Turned Away. By a Btaff CorrespondVnl PATERSOK, U, J., May 8.-Theattlcal Managers realty should worry. What "filHy" Sunday forgot or neglected to ay about theatres In Philadelphia he saved Up for this city, which Is known to New York, managers as the morgue of might-haVe-been Broadway successes, ltvery verbal torpedo In "Ullly's" col- lectlbn hit the theatre last night. "Tho modern drama," said he, "scoffs at marriage and at religion. Its plots are malicious and pernicious. The theatres today are worse than In the days ot paganism. When the gentlemen of tho press pronounce a play lowd, immoral or Indecent, the people flock to tho box office. "There are no sermons In the gutterlsh lined of modern dramas. People are not elevated mentally or morally by the pro ductions of these highly civilized days. The younfif men and young women of our best families giggle at rottenness. Four fifths of the modern plays are vicious and demoralizing "Their subjects aro subjects that belong to the lecture room. Although actors and actresses as a class are not given to llncentlousness, many players contaminate everything they touch. Anna Held said ahe would rather seo her daughter doad than a show girl. Where Sabbath pro ductions nro allowed you won't find many managers passing up tho box office chances. "The sober-minded public docs not look to tho theatre for Instruction or eleva. tlon. Only those Interested In tho spec tacular are nttrnctcd to tho so-called suc cessful plays. Take a "leg show' from the stage, and yau'tl see pretty quick whoro the managers would get off. I tako pleas tiro in telling you pcoplo, that what you'ro getting on tho boards Is your own fu neral. Tou get what you wnnt. That's tho reason tho theatre has gravitated downwards and downwards sinco tho days of Its origin In the Church, where It was planned It should be tho hand maiden of religion." Ho called tho theatrical business "cor rupt morally and financially," and do clared that tho averago playwright was "pandering to tho filthlness of the agp." "Some of tho biggest whisky-soaked and black-legged gamblers In your cities," ho eald, "aro your much-respected society women. Nine-tenths of nil gamblers who nro Interested In the J90.COO.000 that changes hands every day In this country In Bnmbllng were tnught to play cards In tho homes of your professing Christians. "Mr. Cicero, who died 43 years beforo Christ was born, said that nobody danced who was not drunk or crnzy. If old Cicero lived today he'd call this a bug house age. For my part, I can't see the sense In galloping one to four miles for a hug. Threo-fourths of tho women who fall fall through tho dance. "The positions as summed up In dancing nro scrlpturul grounds for divorce. I'll leave that to any minister. "One saloon doesn't do half as much harm ob a dancing school. You women who countenanco tho dance, with your dansants and charity balls, may say we're not our Bister's keeper. Indeed, you'ro not. You'ro her murderesses." Twenty-four thousand persons heard "Billy" prench tho "Amusement" sermon twice yesterday and 653 hit the trail. Thou, sands were unable to force their way Into tho tabernacle. The collections amounted to $1U0, making n total for tho campaign of $2S,4S8. It wns "Billy's" most success ful day here, " A. G. VANDERBILT LOST ON LUSITANIA Continued From 1'nge One tho names of Sir. Vanderbllt, Charles Frohman, Charles Klein or Elbert Hub bard, all of whom wero passengers, ap peared, and their friends have now vir tually abandoned hope that they escaped. Mrs. Vanderbllt remained up all night lit her apartments In the Vanderbllt Ho tel, New York city, eagerly nwaltlnir news of her husband. The following announce ment was Issued thla morning: "A cablo dispatch received by Mr. CrocHer, private secretary to Mr. Van derbllt, at 5 a. m., stated that a lifeboat arriving at Queenstown brought 100 dead and eight survivors from the Lusltanla, These survivors were positive that Mr. Vanderblll had perished." Mr, Vanderbllt Had said a submarine could never catch tho Lusltanla, and showed a telegram he had received warning him that the vessel would bo destroyed. Elbert Hubbard, who was accompanied by his second wife, for whom his first wife divorced him, made a. similar statement. Charles Klein wns the author of "Tho Mushlo Master," "Tho Lion and the Mouse" and a score of qther successes. Justice Miles Forman, author of "Tho Hyphen," the first Ameri can war play, and a prolific writer of Ac tion; Frederick Stark Pearson, one of the world's most prominent engineers, chief adviser to the Metropolitan Street Hall way Company, of New York, and prime mover In railroad projects In Europe and North and South America, and a score of widely known New York Importers and business men were also passengers. AMONG THE MISSING. Alfred Gwynne Vanderbllt, one of the most notable of the missing Americans, was born October 20, XS87, and Inherited a fortune of 170,000,000 from his father, Cornelius Vanderbllt, His mother was Alice Claypoole Gwynne Vanderbllt. He Graduated from Yale University In 1890. Mr Vanderbllt was twlco married, first toEIete Frtnch, of Newport, who divorced Ijlm ;n 1908, and later to Margaret (Emer son) McKlm. The latter ceremony took Srlaco in December. 1311. Mr. Vanderbllt '. was in Japan when his father died. When tho will was reaa no learned that hl father's (70,000,000 estate had been be fllisnthed. to him, cutting off his older brother with $1,000,000 because the elder eon had displeased his father by his mar riage. Ha gave corneims I5.ooo.ooo. one on tu born to air. Vanderbllt by his 'rst wife. If tho report that Charles Frohman Is loot be true, America will have lost her icremoat ineaincai manager, no was on one of his annual trips to Europe to look '4 i over the dramatic productions of London and Paris. He was known as "The Na poleuH JJf -the Stage." H was born In Sandusky, Ohio, on Juno 7, 1860. When but 13 years of age ha came to New Yor and entered tba employ of the New York pally Oraphlo as night clerk In the bus iness office. Later ha acted in the ca pacity of ticket sellentn Hooley's Theatre, Brooklyn. ' He accepted the management of the j3fetcmga Comedy Company In 1877. He red toe country aa a manager or the avert? Msjstodon Minstrels and after I ting England returned to this country became associated with hla brother at me Madison square Tneatre, New York. In 1390, realizing the Importance at "community of interests." ha entered tutu ea-operatioa with iAI Hayman. Rich una Harrta and Nixon and Zimmerman. Wit It JUm at Its bead the organisation ajlMHiiy acQtured control of all the most atjrfajit theatre of the country Later x ii.itn4t.il hi ln&utoce abroad and ft am iSat tj h hewn rtd. e was pt the leading theatrical authorities In the world. Charles Klein gained his reputation In this founlry through his greatest suc cess, "The Lion and the Mouse." He had been In this country since April 15 and had como to collaborate with Montague Glass In a new play to be called "Potash and Perlmutter In Society" He also brcight here on hi last trip the manu script for new plajs for Julian Eltlnge, called "Cousin Jane" and "The Guilty Man." When ho first arrived In New York he was engaged by Charles Froh man as a play reader. Mr. Klein was born In London In 187 and was educated at North London Col lege Ho Is secretary of the American Dramatists' Society and an officer In the Authors' Producing Company. He has written about a score of plays. His wlfo was Miss Lillian Gottlelh, also n play reader for Frohman. He has one son and two brothers, Herman and Manuel Klein, all connected with theatrical en terprises In this country and In Eng land Ills American home wns nt How nMon, Conn . and hts London home at it Notherhall Gardens. Hnmpstead, N W Although a member of the Jewish fallh In hla early youth, Mr Klein became at traded to Christian Sclnco shortly after his nrt visit to New York Ho at tributed his success to his adherence to tho principles of Mrs. Eddy and con tributed Vttt sums of money toward tho development and spread of the religion. Hn wns ono of the founders of the move ment to build tho big Christian Sclenco Temple In Central Park West, New York, and gave n large sum to tho build In fund. KLUEttT HUBBAKD. Elbert Hubbard for many years has been ono of tho ni03t unique flgures In the United States Ho was born In Bloomlngton, HI., June If, 1859, the son of Dr. Silas Hubbard Ho received a common school education, and In 1501 was awarded an honorary degreo of mas ter of arts at Tufts College, Boston. Ho had long been ldntlfled with the Philis tine, Little Journeys, Hoycroft, and was founder nml head of the Hoycrofters, n East Aurora, N. Y. Mr. Hubbard's first wife was Mrs, Ber tha Crawford Hubbard, a member of a prominent Illinois family, whom ho mar ried In 1SS1. Tho couplo had four chil dren and lived together at East Aurora until 1903, when Mrs. Hublinrd begnn di vorce proceedings, won a decree and the custody of tho children Hubbard subse quently married Miss Alice L. Smith, whom he described nt tho time as his af finity 8he sailed on the Lusltanla with him. Beforo the vessel cleared Hubbard was asked how he felt about torpedoes, and said, "That would be a good way to peter out. It would be a great advertise ment, too." Hubbard also said tho Kaiser would probably like to transform him Into a Swiss checso for his article, "William Hohenzollern, Who Lifted tho Lid Prom Hell " Hubbard was attired in his cus tomary eccentric clothing when he do parted. C. F. FOWLES. Charles F. Fowles, who sailed with his wife, was treasurer of tho Scott & Fowlca Co., EM 6th avenue, New York. His homo Is at 1 West Gith Htreet. C. Cheever Hardwlck, whoso homo Is In East Orange, N. J., was connected with tho tlrm of Burr & Hardwlck, Impor. ters, 132 Eth avpnuc. Now York. He soiled for England on business. Thomas II. King wna on tho Olympic last fall, when that liner rescued somo of the crow of tho Audacious, and was Inter hold In Loch Swllly. Ho wns n buyer for Brokaw Brothers, and sailed for England on hla semiannual business trip. Ho lived In Grnnd View nvenue. Bye, New York. Gerald A. Lotts, nn Importer and dealer In raro antiques nnd art objects, wns nn Englishman. He sailed to Join his wlfo In London. His place of business In at 21 East 55th street. Allen D. Loncy, a retired business man. maintained npartmonts at the Hotel Gotham. He was nccompnnled by his wife, maid and daughter. Thoy were tak ing their nnnual trip to England and France. JUUSTUS MILES FORMAN. Justus Miles Forman, author of "The Hyphen," recently produced In New York ns tho first American war piny, was born In Le Roy, N Y., November 1, 1S73. Known for many jcars aa a writer of romantic Action and short stories, he wns on his way to Europe to gather material for writing magazine articles. Mr. Forman was grnduatcd from Yale University In 1S33 nnd later traveled, wrote and studied art In Paris. Ho had never married, making his home In bach elor apartments at It East 37th street, New York. Ho had traveled extensively In Europe, Australia, New Zealand and tho South Pacific Islands. His chief In terest centred In France, England nnd the East. Much of his tlmo has been spent In England nnd France, tho sceno of many of his novels nnd short stories. The Influence of tho East Is shown In Mr. Forman's apartment, ndorned with Buddhas, Shinto gods and ICwnnnons, Hla sympathlos for the Allien found ex pression In "The Hyphen," which dealt with German-Americans who have been active for the Fatherland. The play was withdrawn by Charles Frohman, who produced It, because It antagonized many persons. Among Mr. Forman's novels nre Tommy Cartaret, 1906; Tho Stumbling Block, 1W7: Tho Unknown Lady, 1911. nnd The Opening Door, 1913. In addition to these books, he contributed to Hnrper'a magazine, McClure's, the Smart Set and Collier's. An unusual feature of Mr. For man's work Is thnt It has been as well received In England and France as In this country. Herbert 8. Stone, of New York city, on of Melville E. Stone, general man ager of the Associated Press, was prom (rent socially In both his own city and Chicago. Lady Allan, who sailed with her two daughters, Miss Anna and Miss Gwen, la the wife of Sir Montague Allan, one of the managing owners of the Allan Line of steamships. Herman A. Meyers Is head of the feather house of H., E. and B. Meyers, 631 Broadway. He sailed for London on business nnd scouted danger. No word has been received from him at his home, COS AVest 113th street. New York. Dr. F. Warren Pearl, who was aboard the Lusltanla, was arrested last autumn at Helslngfors, detained for several days as a spy and locked In prison. He has a house In London and was bound there with his wife, who was Miss Amy L. Duncan, a sister of Stuart Duncan, a daughter, Miss Amy W. W. Pearl, and a son, Stuart Duncan Pearl, Dr, Pearl was a surgeon major In the United States army during the Spanish-American War. He is prominent socially In New York and has a handsome residence at 123 East 36th street. Dr, F. S. Pearspn, who was acorn panled by his wife, Is president of the Pearson Engineering Corporation, Lim ited, 115 Broadway, He has been active for a number ot years past In the financ ing of railways and was associated with Perclval Farquhar In some of hla en terprlses. He was largely Interested In Mexican railways, notably the Mexican Northwestern System. Thomas Slldell Is a member ot the Knickerbocker Club, Edwin Perkins, who spent the winter at the Hotel Van Rensselaer, Is well known In New York end London. Max M, Schwartz, senior member of the cloak Arm of Max M. Schwartz It Co., Ill Madison avenue, lives at 1U Riverside drive. Among others on the list are Edward Corer, of the firm of Gorer & Co., Lon don, who brought suit before sailing against the firm of Duveen Brothers fpr $575,000 damages; Mme. Marie, Depage, wife of Dr. Antolne Depage, surgeon to King Albert of Belgium, returning to London after spending the winter here raising funds. Dr. T. A Houghton, von of a former Supreme Court Justice. Cyril H Brotherton, of Los Angeles; James A Leary and Robert Stewart, pjosuuent business men of Brooklyn, EVEtfltfG LEDGEK-PHIftADEIiPHlA, RATTJ-RDAYa MAY 8, GEORGE NICHOLL Ono of the Philndelphinns aboard the LuBltnnia. Ho was on his way to Englnnrl to bo mnrriorl to Miss Margaret Todd. and Miss Pauline Hutchinson, who was returning to her home In London after spending the winter In Now York. Mr. nnd Mrs Albert C Veni. who wero sailing for their home In London nfter spending tho Inst throe yearn In Orango, N. J, with Frederick It. Bailey, Mrs. Vcnl's brother, nro also missing, Frederick Stnrk Pearson, who was on the Lusltanla with hln wife. Is ono of tho world's most prominent engineers, Ho Is nn authority on railroading nnd has handled projects In Europe ns well nn North nnd South America. Hn wns born In Lowell, Mnss., July 3, 1W1. Mr. Pearson's residences nro In Great Harrington. Mass ; Surrey. England, nnd Barcelona, Spain. Hla New York office Is nt 11S Brondwny In 1591 Mr. Pearson hecatno chief en gineer of tho Metropolitan Street Rail way Company of New York, several now Ultra having been constructed tinder hla direction. He designed the underground conduit construction necessitated by the city's traffic. He became consulting en gineer of somo of tho largest otiect rail way nnd power companies In this countrv, Cnnada, Great Britain and Cuba. He Is president of rapid transit nnd power com panies in Spain, South America nnd Mexico. Lothrop Wllhlngton. of Boston, Is nn uncle of Paul and Lothrop Wlthlngton. famous in athletic nnnnls of Harvard University. He is known internationally ns nn expert In genealogy nnd wns sail ing for London, where ho has spent many years. J. Harvey Page, booked from Boston, Is vice president of tho Mark Cross Com pany, famous manufacturers of loathor goods Ho Is In chnrgo of tho manufac turing end of the business In England. Ho Is nbout 40 yearn old. Ho married Miss Cora Powers, of Cambridge, Mass., and often comes to this country. Miss Theodore Pope, of Farmlngton. near Hartford, Is ono of tho best-known women In Connecticut. Pho Is a daugh ter of tho late Alfred Pope, nnd is a Inndscnpa artist nnd nrehltcct of reputa tion. An ardent suffragist nnd progres sive, sho contributed from her wealth liberally In support of the Progressive party In the last Presidential campaign Sho was to bo tho guest In England of Sir Oliver Lodge, bolng, llko him. Keenly Intarested In psychic phenomenu. She wns also expecting to study war condi tions In Belgium. Prof. Edwin W. Friend, nlso of Tarm Ington, Conn , is secretary of tho Society for Psychic Research, with headquarters In Npw York city, and n rerognlzod au thority on psychlo phenomena, which ho Intended to study In England. Ho has lived on tho Pope cstato during tho Inst year, having been formerly a professor In a Western college. Carlton T. Broclrlck, son of Alfred H. Brodrlck. president of tho Chadwlck Boston Load Company, of Boston, lives with his parents In Boston. Ho went abroad on business. Ho Is 18 years old nnd unmarried. Other residents of Boston on the Cunarder wero Charlos E. Laurlat, Jr., of the Charles E. Laurlat Company, book sellers, sailing to England on business, and Richard It. Freeman, Jr , son of R. R. Freeman, of Wollaston, one of tho most prominent golfers In Massachusetts, on his way to Siberia aa n mining en gineer. Henry Adams, of London, who ramo to this country In November on buslnms connected with his London Interests, booked passage In Boston. Mrs. Stewart Southom Mason, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. William Lindboy, of Ron ton, wan on her wedding Journey with her husband. They wero married In Boston on April 21 and wero sailing to make their homo In England, whero Mr. Mneon lived Other Americans named In tho dis patches from England as missing aro C. Harwood Knight nnd his sister, Miss Elaine Knight, of Baltimore, Md., who wero on their way to Paris; Henry B. Sonncborn, son of Mrs. Wllhelmltla Son neborn, also of Baltimore, nnd Leo Hchnr becker, of Peoria, 111., who wns visiting tho latter and accompanied her son on his trip. From Pittsburgh, nocordlng to the passenger list, wero eight first-cabin, ntno second-cabin and three third, cabin passengers. Among tho second and third cabin pns scngera wero the following residents of Pittsburgh: Mr nnd Mrs. Thomas Brown lie. Miss Margaret S. Kllly, Mrs. Mar garet A Anderson, Francis J. Lucas, Mi chael Ward; Charles D. Martin, Mrs. Jcannette Moses und Miss Winifred Klja wee. Residents of Cincinnati listed as missing are Mr. and Mrs V. E. Shields nnd Ralph Abercromble. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Plamondon, of Chicago, were among the first cabin passengers. Among the others missing nre: A. L. Hopkins, of 270 Riverside drive, New York, president of the Newport Nowb Shipbuilding nnd Drydock Company; Mrs. R. D Shymer, chemist nnd society wom an; David Alfred Thomas, known as the British coal king and for 22 years a member of the English Parliament, and a score of New York Importers and bus. ness men, Frank Partridge, a dealer in Chinese porcelains, English furniture and Chinese Jades, at 711 Eth avenue, New York, who wae returning to his home at Potter's Bar, o suburb of London; Ogden H, Hammond, an Insurance broker, of 80 Maiden lone, New York, and living at 11 West BSth street, New York, who went abroad on a pleasure trip; R. E, Deare bergh, a retired business man and mem ber of many of New York'B leading clubs, with a residence at U West E8th street, who also sailed on a pleasure trip. Vare Praises Brumbaugh WILMINGTON, Del.. May 8.-Congress-rran William S, Vare and Assistant DIs. trlct Attorney J, P, Rogers, of Philadel phia, addressed the Republican Active Association here last night. Congressman Vare said organization is necessary at all times to have the party ready for an election, and leaders must be active and keep people Interested In public affaire. In selecting a man who furnishes an ex ample of how, to succeed politically, he said no better example can be found than Governor Brumbaugh. Boy's Foot Cut Off by- Car His 12th birthday was an unlucky one for Joseph Taletzke, of 213) Ruffner street, who went out this morning to ride freight cars and lost his right foot under the wheels of a train. The boy climbed on a Philadelphia and Reading Railway train, on the Richmond branch near the Mldvala Steel Works, ut Nlcetown. and fell tp the rails. He waa taken to the Samaritan Hospital. LUSITANIA DISASTER RECALLS MRS. RINEH ART'S FEAR OF TORPEDOES Graphic Description of Experiences on Vessel in Danger Zone Appeared in Recent Article by Writer Captain Told Her He Could See Torpedoes Coming. Tho sinking of the Lusltanla by the Germans recalls a. passage In "For King and Country," the series of articles In tho Saturday Evening Post, by Mary Roberts Rlnehnrl. In her nrtlcle, In the Issue of April 17, Mrs. Rlnchart snysi "But I must get to Calais. And tho boat, which had Intended making Calais, had had a roport of submarines nnd headed for Boulogne. This In Itself wna upsetting To have, as one may say, one'a teeth set for Calais, and ffnd ono Is biting on Boulogne, Is not agreeable. I did not wnnt Boulogne. My pftBs wna from Colals I had visions of walling In Boulogne, of growing old nnd gray walling, or of trying to walk to Calais nnd being turned back, of being locked In n cow stable nnd bedded down on straw. For fear of rousing hopes that must Inevitably bo disappointed nothing of tho sort happened. "There were no other women on board, only British officers and tho turbaned nnd Imposing Indians. Tho day wns bright, exceedingly cold. Tho 'boat went nt top speed, her lifeboats slung over the sided nnd ready for lowering. There wero look outs posted everywhere. I did not think they attended to their business. Every now nnd then one lifted his head and looked nt the sky or at tho pnssengors I felt that I should report him. What business had ho to look away from tho sea? 1 went out to tho bow nnd watched for periscopes. Thoro wero black things floating about. I decided that they wore not periscopes, but mines. Wo went very closo to them. They proved to bo buoys. "t hated to take my eyes off the sea. even for a moment. If you have ever been driven at 60 miles an hour over n bad rond, and felt that If you looked awny tho ear would go Into the ditch, and If you will multiply that by tho oxact number of Goimnn submarines and then ndd tho PHDLA. STEAMSHIPS BOUND FOR WAR ZONE Nearly a Score Big Vessels at Sea Dominion Sailed a Week Ago. Nearly a score of big steamships now nro bound for tho Germnn wnr zone from this port. Tho Dominion, of the American Line, which sailed from heie a week ago, has nine cabin nnd 54 steerage passengers on board. She la duo nt Liverpool on Mnv 12. Sins Is commanded by Captain W II Inghnm, who, prior to leaving Washington avenuo lant week, declared he did not fear auhmarlnefl. Tho Domin ion Is only a 12-knot boat and would prove easy picy to a fast submarine. Eight of the vessels bound for tho danger district nro flying neutral flags The Petrollte, for Copenhagen, carrying bulk oil, Is undor tho American flag. Tho Biltish ensign llloo over 11 of tho vessels Tho names of theso steamships, nation nlit.i nnd (icMlnntion, follow: Vcpel nnrl Nationality. 7iounl To. Pt. Kentlgrrn, Ilrltlsh Hotttrilnm I'Gtrollt., American Coponhaccn FrllrlHna, llrlllnh Lomlon Snllnml, .MWMlish flnthenliurs Manchester Miller, British MnnchfBter Loti'lnn. UnnUh Copenhagen Vn n da O.inn. Dutch Itottcrdam Wnpello. llritnh rnlmoutli I'Miireop, Ilrltlsh St. .VaMlro Miilno, Hrltlnh London AlKorlnnn, Urttlsh Lnnrlon rhlniii. llrltlnh St. Nnralr Willlnnf, Svillsh k Trellebor Vulcan. Danish Mnlnio rmmlnlnn, llrltlrh Liverpool Tcrje Vlker.. Norwegian Rotterdam Scottish Monarch, British Olasaoiv West Point, llrlllsh London rmmanuel Nobel. Belgian Houoii Hun Heather, British HnAro ENGLAND'S NAVAL PRESTIGE GONE, SAYS DR. KUEHNE3IANK Americans Took Lives in Own Hands, Adds German Professor. ST. LOUIS, Mn May 8 Dr. Eugeno Kuchnemnnn, of tho University of Bres lau, Cicrinany, noted philosopher nnd Oormnn oxchango professor to Harvard and other universities, snld today that tho pinking of tho Lusltanla by a Ger man submarine within 10 miles of tho English shores "ended tho prestige of tho English navy forovcr." Regnrdlng the lo of life, ho said: "Amorlcans nboard that ship wero re sponsible to no one but themselves for their lives. Every passenger on board that ship wan notified personally thnt tho Lusltanla was to be sunk. "Tho German Embassy ndvertlned tho fact In tho ncwspipcrs throughout the United States, nnd all the passengers took tho trip nt their own risk. Tho torpedoing of tho Lusltanla proves two things: "First, that Germany Is determined nnd has the power to crush any nation that tries to starvo her out. "Second, that tho prostlgo of the Eng lish navy Is gone forover. "It Is shameful that England, with Us powerful navy, Is not able to protect itii own commerce. With nil her navy Englnnd has been unable to protect one lonesomo ship- within sight of her own shores, when Bho had advance Infor mation that tho ship was to be de Btroycd nnd knew how eager the Gor mans wero to wreck It." Doctor Kuohnemnnn said ho expected the destruction of the Lusltanla, as did all who realized tho efficiency of tho German submarine corps. Roland G. Usher, professor of history nt Washington University, nuthor of "Pan-Germanism," In which ha foretold tho European war, and of "Pan-Amer-Icanlsm," In which he uttered a warn ing to the United States, eald today that the destruction of the Lusltanla was without a precedent and was not spe cifically covered In International law. Thero Is no precedent on which to base action, he said. "The present International law, af fecting the destruction of commerce of one nation nt war with another, was written before the submarine came Into use." ho said. "While the law requires that the crew and passengers of a ship of commerce to be destroyed by an en emy must be saved, yet ths Is Impos sible by a submarine. Either the war ring nations must stop the use of the mjbmarlne or stop saving lives on ships of commerce. However, no mention la made In International law on this point where submarines are used. The de struction of the Lusltanla Is without precedent In this regard." ROSE TREE RACE MEET TODAY Spring Event the Magnet for Social Leaders. Everything Is In readiness for the an nual spring race meet of the Rose Tree Fox Hunting Club. At precisely 2:15 this afternoon the entries for the first race will be led out on the club's famous dumb-bell course apd the event will be on. Society in its best bib and tucker, from New York, Baltlmpro and Washington, aa well as the nearby haute raende. Is expected to be present, and parking spaces for coaches and automobiles have been reserved by many well-known per sona. , High School Orators to Contest Orators of the Central High School will participate tonight In the annual ora torical contest in the school auditorium. Subjects of, timely Interest will b dis cussed. Scleral gf the students have chosen topics relating to the European war. British army, jou will know how I felt. "Seeing me alone the oaptaln asked me to the canvas shelter of tho hrldgo. I pro. ceeded to voice my protest at our change of destination. He apologized, but wo con tinued to Boulogne. " 'What does a periscope look llko? I asked. 'I mean, of course, from this hoet.' " 'Depends on how much of It Is show ing. Sometimes It's only nbout tho size of ono of thoso gulls It's hard to tell the difference "t rather suspect that captain now. There wero many gulls sitting on tho water. I had been looking for something like a hitching post sticking out of tho water. Now my lost vestige of pleasuro and confidence was gone. I went almost mad trying to watch all tho gulls at onco. " 'What will you do If you seo n sub marine?' " 'Run It down. said tho captain calmly. 'That's the only chanco we've got. This Is, If wo see the boat Itleir. Three little Channel steamers make nbout 2S knots, nnd the submnrlne, submerged, only about half of that. Sixteen Is the best they can do on tho surface. Run them down nnd sink them, that's my motto." " 'What nbout a torpeMo?' '"Wo can fee them coming. It will bo hard to torpedo this boat sho goes too fast" "Then nnd there ho explained to mo the snowy wnko of tho torpedo, a white path across tho water; tho mechanism by which It Is kept truo to Its course; tho detonator that explodes It. From ner vousness I shifted to enthusiasm. I wanted to seo tho white wauo. I wanted to seo the Channel boat dodgo It. My sporting blood was up. I was willing to take a chance. I felt that If thero was a difficulty this man would escapo It. I turned nnd looked bock nt the khaki colored flgurcB on tho deck below." ALL-NIGHT VIGIL AT CUNARD LONDON OFFICE Relatives of Passengers Franti cally Clamor for News of Loved Ones. LONDON, May 8. Weeping men and women besieged the office of tho Cunard Lino all night and this morning the crowd was augmented by tho nrrlval of poisons from towns out side of London who had loved ones on board tho sunken liner Lusltanla. Evon In tho face of repeated bulletins that tho liner had gono to tho bottom, with perhaps moro than 1500 of Its pas sensors nnd crew, tho crowd refused to credit tho report until near midnight, when tho mcagro story of the survivors brought Into Queenstown reached hero and confirmed their worst fears. Then the crowd became wild In Its grief and wild In ItH anger toward tho German Government because ono of Its submarines had bereft thorn of wives, htiRbnnds, sweethearts, children nnd pnr enls. Muriel Terry, tho actress, nnd a mem ber of tho famous theatrical family, was ono of tho early arrivals In tho Cunard ofllce. Sho begged for news concerning her husband, O. P. Bernard, the famous scenic artist, who had taken passage on tho Lusltanla, after concluding six months' work In the United Statos. But thero wns none nml sho becamo hysteri cal In her grief. Tho grief of W. W. Mascn, ot Boston, managing dliector for the Rico & Hut chinson Shoo Company, was pitiful. "My wlfo wns nbonrd," ho exclaimed, 'and I feel thnt I have sent her to hex death. Sho wanted to cotno to England on one of tho slower boats, but I ad vised her to tako tho Lusltanla, because I felt Bho wns so much faster sho surely would escape the German submarines." Alt through tho night tho crowd ebbed nnd flowed. Fiom 0 o'clock In tho even ing until thla morning the odlco of the company wns crowded to Its doors nnd most of thoso Inslda kept nn nll-nlght vigil. Thoso who failed to get lnsldo the ofuces, nnd had to stand In Cockspur street keeping up tho watch of tho bul lotln board, departed after a few hours nnd others took their places. Ladles In evening gowns, accompanied by escorts In mllltnry uniforms or In din ner coats, mingled with tho shabbily dressed relatives of the stcerago pas sengers. Ono of tho members of tho Vnnderbllt family, whose exact Identity could not be learned, visited the Cunard ofllcG, nccompanled by a pollco Inspector, nnd nfter being told that no newu ns to the Identity of the survivors had been re ceived and thnt nono probably could bo given out until morning, le,ft tho office. Mnny prominent membera of Parlia ment and many titled men of England were among the crowd. Sir Samuel Evans, president of the Dlvorco Court, who mar ried nn American woman, nnd Sir Henry Norman were among tho early visitors. Ono American woman, Mrs. Weston, begged for newB nil night concerning her threo sisters who were on board, but nono was available, Mrs. Weston's sisters are tho Misses Tnft, from Chicago, nnd Mrs. Lynch, from Chicago, Mrs. Cohan, nn American woman, sat In the ofllce throughout tho night waiting for news concerning Dnvo Samuels, vaudeville nrtlst, who was engaged to a heautltul young girl who waa with Mrs. Cohan. MARITIME CIRCLES HERE NOT SURPRISED BV SEA TRAGEDY Shipping Men Expected Germans Eventually Would Sink Cunarder. Maritime circles at this port viewed the sinking of the Lusltanla calmly. While the news was received with a shock, It was not entirely unexpected. Shipping men have believed for some time thnt tho German submarines eventu ally would sink the giant Cunarder. Be fore she sailed either from London or New York bets were made that she would not reach her destination. Some men be lleved her speed would prevent her fall Ins victim to a torpedo, but others, who had studied the situation, predicted hef sinking just as It occurred. "It was to be expected," said one ship ping man today. "Every commander of tho German submarines knew that he would earn himself a place high in the estimation of his superiors If ho would send the- fastest of England's mercnant fleet to the bottom, The deed was well planned. Probably six or seven submer elblea Were scattered along the various courses the vessel likely would take, and when she came along the torpedo was launched. It was realized that any at tempt to halt the ocean greyhound would be futile, since her speed would enable her easily to outdlttauce the underwater craft. This most likely will explain why no warning was given." General Indignation was expressed by all persons, excepting 'those of strong German sentiment, at the sinking of the liner. It was branded as murder In em phatlo terms. The pro,Germnnlst ex plained that the master of the subma. r nes had a legal right to act as they did. It Is an English ship, they declared, with cargo, partly contraband, bound for an English port, and as Germany is at war with England, It was a case, of the sur vival of the fittest They defended the charge that It was murder of women and children and noncombatants by declar ing that all of these persona knew tba risk they wero running when they embarked. 1915; TWO TORPEDOES HIT LINER, SAYS EXPERT W. A. Dobson Also Believes Great, List Kept Many Pas sengers From Being Saved. It must have taken two torpedoes to send the Lusltanla to tho bottom, bo causo tho ship's great bulk and tho pro tective Water-tight compartments proba bly would have saved her from the ef fects of ono, according to W. A. Dobson, naval architect of Cramp's Shipyard. Mr. Dobson crossed to England on tho Lusltanla Inst January and during the vovaco thoroughly Inspected tho vessel. The chance, that any great number of passengers were saved Is slight, Mr. Dob son believed, becnuso It Is probable that tho torpedoes both struck tho Lusltanla on the samo side and caused eo heavy n. Hat that all tho boats on the undom- nged side were lifted so high In the nlr as to be useless. "I don't believe ono torpedo would havo been enough to sink the Lusltanla," said Mr. Dobson. "Thero were two forward and two nft sections which could nao !. nIn.aM rtff -nmntltolV bV Wator-llgllt compartment doors. Unless a single tor pedo struck on tho doors themselves, tho ship could havo been protected by closing off tho damaged section. A ti1,rr,nHnn KJIIInllV tfl OOUlnnO.d With two torpedo tubes In tho bow," ho con tinued. "I suppose that both wero sent ngalnst tho Lusltanla at the samo time. Probably ono struck her nmlrtshlps, be cause a shot toward tho middle offered tho best chanco of a hit, and the other was aimed ut the bow. "Tho torpedo would havo had to penc il nto nn outer bottom nnd Innor bot tom and a thick layer of coal In bunk ers which ran tho entire length of the ship. But tho foixo of tho explosion, when tho torpedo struck the outer plates, would havo been so groat that tho Inner protections would have given way nt once, ndmlttlng tho water. "I should say tho holo In tho fildo would bo about 20 feet square. Such a tremendous explosion would havo torn out tho plates and thrown them back ward Thero Is hardly nny chanco that tho stokers and any other men In the lower docki of tho vessol woro able to esenp". And with tho boats on one sldo out of commission by reason of the heavy list, tho passengers would havo had to depend on only half tho usual number to get thorn off." RELIGIOUS BREVITIES "The C'rratlon," liv llaydn, utll be Hur.g In tho riMt liapllit Church tomorrow eenlnx at 7.30 o'clock, under tho direction of Frederick Maxso.i, tho organist Tho Itov. V. A lllnrkley. of Washington, will be the preacher at the tl o'clock B'rilce In tho Uermantoun Unltarlin Church tn. morrow. Tho Hev. Cameron P. MeRea, of Shanghai. China, will (.peak In St. Btopnon's Lplscopnl Church t.t 11 o'clock tomorrow morning. At tho Church ot th New Jcrusal'm (Swedenborgnn) Ihe Itev. Charles W. Harvey, tho minister, will preach tomorrow forenoon on "Tlia Order of Ueadii in This World. 13 It an Idle Dream"' Tho Hev. Milton Harold Nichols will preach on "Mother" In the Covenint Mcihodlut Church tomorrow morning and on 'Tho Gulden Cn.lt" in tho evening. An nddren will be Riven on "Domestic Mis sions" In the First North Amerlcin Hoformed Church tomorrow morning nt 10 :iu o'clock by Mrs IUlBton. The Hev. K. E. Uvana. minister of the Glraid Avenuo Unitarian Church, will preach tomorrow mornlnK on "Tho Gospel According to Ntetuche." The Hev. Dr. Robert Hugh Morris will prea h tomorrow morning on "Asmirnnce" in the Central North llroad Btreet I'resbi terlan Church, and In the evening nt ".tJi o'clock a special musical ecrvica will bo held "How Mm Knows God" will b th subjoct o- u sermon tn bo preached by the rtev. Dr Clarence IMvvnrd Macartney, pastor of the Arch itrcet Presbyterian Church, tomorrow mnrnlrjr In tho evenlne ho will preach on "The Time Is bhort." The Rev. M Reed Mlnnlfk will preach In the. Franklin Home tomoirow evening at 8 o'clock. The Hev. Dr. J. Gray Rolton. pastor of tho Hopo V'rcsb tcrlan Church, will preach to moirow evening on "Tho Vlellor and tho Cradle." Tho Hev. Geo.'ae Chalmers Richmond, lector of St. John's Church, :id and Drown streets, will preach tomoirow morning on "The Dasla of Apostolic Spirituality: or, A Vision of im morality." In the evening ho will speak on 'The I'lEht for Spiritual Emancipation." The annual meetlne of the Northeast Drnnch of the Philadelphia Christian Endeavor Union will te held tn tha Frankford Avenuo Baptist Church nn Monday evening. The Rev. rr. AuxuM E. Harnett, rector of tha Reformed Fplecopal Church ot Our ReJeerrtr, will to tho epenker. In Calvary Prcebvterlan rhurih tomorrow the nev. William Mulr Auld villi prenih on "Tha Hlblo Amone tne Natlona" nt tha mnrnlnir ervl-e and In the evening on "Sympathy.' Tho regular mllweek rervlce will bo hold on vveaneecay uucriioon ai o u cjock. "The Value of Good Motives" will bo the subject ot the nev. c. U. Hi. John's sermon In tho First Unitarian Church tomorrow morn ing at 11 o clock. Tho nay. Dr. August K. Harnett, of tho Church of Our Iledeemer, vvin address tho Presbyterian ministers In Westminster Hall Monday mornine at 11 on "Savonarola, tha Glorious Outcast." ' The Hev. Dr. George W. Benson will sneak at the rhllad.lphla-NeV Jersey Methodfst Ministers' meeting at 1018 Arch street Monday morning at 11, ' nr.Linious notices Ilaptlst BAPTIST TEMPLE. Uroad and Iierki. " RUBSELL.H. COX WELL will preach Morning, lu.So. Hlblo Sthool, 2.30. Evi. T 45 wui assist in me evenin n the evening Orsan Recital owell Twadd.il. Mus. Dl". ' 7 la. vvm. i CHESTNUT STREET BAPTIST CHURCH UEOHOE D. ADAMS, D, D., Pastor U 1 Brotherhood ot A. and P. lfl 30 a. m. Worship and Sermon by Puter. Union m,-Da'la Scno1 tlld ilt' Hlbli ofPAl"an"f'pVlCe '" char,e of ,h8 Brotherhood KVK'nVBOuV WELCOME; Brethren FIRST CHURCH OF T1IE BRETHREN Bund.yfk-hoolls.3b S. m. "" p' "' Pr.icr Meeting each Wsdne.d.y evrnlnt. Urexel Middle lllble Classes , DREXDL, BIDDLE BIBLE CLJlRSKq You will be welcome at our cUirlnd educa. tlonal rally on Thursday night in First Con! gregatlonal Church of Oermantown smcui KSflS',ptker, J.ud aUtro Mr. u5! ull and others. Come. No collection, I Disciple, ot Christ Tllinn r.wnto'p, ,., 2..::., r . wiitiuiiAi, v.iiuii;tt Lncstsr v., Holly nd AsDen t. T. E. WINTEn. Pastor. lOlio. a'ao'' T. 1IVan1rlln It FRANKLIN HOME FOR THE HEFnnri I, lK P. 'NEBHIATE8. 8ll.Ula lfcuit Lutheran MirKafAir nwiiPDAM "The Friendly Church,' loin ana jei(fron gll teth and jeftereon ill. 1ANIBL K. WHK1I.1? CI - ... lAJBl.A.iT! :". p,"cs oMtjF-wh TCTr& $&.'1 'jsrFB Methodist Episcopal " " emmeii of the covfiNiNT Bpruca and lsth sti. MlfTON HAROLD NICHOLS. Mlnlit.r 10 so-ftermon and Wor.hlp" 'Mother ' T.W-Sermon. 'Th Qolden Calf." A hearty welcome to .11 the .ervleu 3IARY A. BIMPSON M. E. CHURCH .. ."1 jrrrscn su., c. Edgar Aumui ; n" Vastor-10 80. Moth,rfDiyB'mo'n p.'.,?" 2.30. Blnay School Mother. S5 ? .',F,!t''r' 748. "My Mother," AIw. Blmn W'f'- VkfsUP .T.mi.liM JO .a ' - THE BEV WjuXQriir"w5ncET5- . S3 and Cb.eet.out ts eirVlcl. at liWiff- t rmmMncw tm a t it riuiiiwa ittMibi $ i MEETING BEGINS HERE TOMORROW . r-r . i Quakers to Have Segsionrf Throughout WeekChllffl Labor to lie Discussed bv National Secretary Tuds day Night. Tho Philadelphia Yearly Meeting tfl nenas win open tomorrow and continue through next week, with sessions ever clay. Most of the sessions will bo t In tho meetlne house, Itaco street abort' 15th, although arrangements have been' maclo for services for dlvlno worship la other buildings If there Is InsufflcfenV room In that cnurcli. The annual meeting, under the care of the committee on First-day Schools ivm Be neia tomorrow afternoon nt 3 o'cloctM nnd two of tho other meetings thsJH jiiujuiao w uiiiovw ofj;iui intention Will bo thoso of Monday nnd Tuesday vi nlngs. Tho former will bo In charge 'of the Younp; Friends' Association, and th' latter under tho caro of the Philanthropic vuiiiutiLwu ui mo uuriy uceiin;? AU address on "Child Welfare" will he . llvered on Tuesday evening by Owen rJB T a,..U nAnvAln,, Ik. X'.al -. ViPJI uwiyu?, re, cm ui tiiu i-wuionai Child UUUU1 UIIIMIllLVi:. Tho prosrnm for tho week follows: KinsT-UAY. rant month oth. 10.30 A. M.-Mejtln for dlvlno worshlo tii' r.aeo street and Cherry street meeting- rooms nnd, If neeciiary, in the Central School lechiM' room; likewise In the other city meeting houses except Kalrhlll. scs, .1 P. M Annual meetlne under care of Cam.1 mltteo on First-day Bohonls. iw.ii. SE school, and ad Iresren by Wlllard P, Tomllnn' and Reuben P Kester. insoj( .1.30 P. M. Meeting for dlvlno norshln ti rnlrhlll 4 15 P. M Youns People". Meeting for war." hln nt Cherrv Rlreot Mretinr tln,i.. r wor. 7 30 P. M Meetings for divine vvorshlo at .ll1 b,1.V., u,,u(U W.MIUU UM , (It i HIiaQCI pnla SnCOND-DAY. riFTH MONTH l&ni. Oils A- M. Meeting for divine worship, Cw'i tral School lecturo room ju A si. and 3 P. M. sessions of tho TTeiiir X So p M Meeting of Representative Com. tnllteo In Room No. 1 i 4S P. M. Meeting under care of Toniu'i Friend' Associations Subjects, "WoolnuSS Inn Among Friend." Ella R lllckncll; "Mil.! elon Fields for l'rlonds, Homo Missions," Hoi-1 xiuusu, i'uruiu) niuuftr. iiisiorv or iroieivt.v Helen Paul: "Winning to Quakerism, Theauk.a 1UR oi r nenas, iewin 11, nine. x THIRD-DAY, FIFTH MONTH 11TH. , ( i' .ad a. m. .vieeunc; tor aivina vvotsnip, cu., tral School lecturo room. 10 A. M. nnd .1 P. M. Session, of the VurWl Meeting 't i .h i' .u. .Meetings in ine interest at Friends' Neighborhood Oulld, hold In C nlr All School lecturo room. )' m 7 4! P M. Meeting under care ot tha Philanthropic Committer of th Yeirly Meetlnr, , Subject, "Child Weirare," nddres by linen IT.' -opJov secretary ot tha National Child LatMr j t.uminiiieo FOURTH-DAY. FIFTH MONTH 12TH, ! IS A. JI. Meeting for dlvlno worship, Cen-, trnl Hchool lecture room. J 10 A. M. anil 3 P. M.-Sesslons of the Yeirlr,g MneHnir. 'HI 7 I." p II. -Meeting under caro of the Atie-J elation for the Promotion of rirst-day Schooli. SubJei'tn. 1. "Increasing rirat-day Schoil EfBil clency." Samuel Copeland Pnlmer: a "Teacherl naming, warier k. smeaicy. ,J. sunmeiji &cnooin, jesso ti Aioimcs riFTH-DAY. FIFTH MONTH 13TH. 10 HiJ A M Meetings for divine worship it" jtncp sireei. incrr sircci nnu umiru avenue. It P. At. Session of tlia Ye.irlv Meeting 5 30 P. M Meeting of Ilepresentatlve Cora;, mlllmi frinii In llnnni Vn 1 7 45 P. M Meeting under care of Phllan.J thropie committee. Hiinjert. "iviuai Bunts'! 1 nuuns ny Aientrice l orues-uooeruon riaie. SIXTH-DAY. FIFTH MONTH MTU.. 0.15 A. M Meeting for dlvlno worship, Cethij trnl School lecture room. 10 A. M. nnd 2 P. SI. Sessions of tha Yearly H II .Meeting. REIJOIOUS NOTICES lreelijti-rlan ATtrvr ST. CHl'nrJf. lKlh nnil Areh. Rev. CbARKNCE I1DWARD MACARTNEY 10:45 "HOW MAN KNOWS UOD" l.'TIIF! TIM- IS fltiriHT" 13 m. Men's Class, taught by Prof. John W,' I'diion. CRNTRAI.-NORTI! HnOAD STREET PRES-f nvriMMAsr rinrnmr i Droad and Oreen sts. ROHDHT HL'OII MORRIS Pastor , 10 41 a. m. Sermon by tho Tastor, "Anur; nnce" . ri p. in mole oviioui kii'i .un v,--- 7 45 p. m. Special Musical Service, unaer ttl Double quartet, arslcted by Mr. Frank 11.; jsoveu. vionn snioira, Hrlef Sermon by tho Fastor. Cordial Invitation tn every one ..Ann ,,. . T,l ... - tffL- ftlf. ItUA'U, m nntl Jtx , wL r Wtf TIaM i J. WIl.Al lllJA.I'i'l, v. J, .'"'r ' ,nV. .1 TAVUirt caldweli.. Assistant. 10.45 , .1. llttAt ltlJl.11.1. U. M, C. .... m Rev. Dr. Caldwell wilt Breach. 7'45 p m. Dr. Bolton, on "The Vlaltor and the Cradle " . j ST. PAUL rrtE&BYTERIAN ClU'RCJI. ' Haltlrrore ave., cor. 50th at. t Rev J. nllVEltlDdU l.EK. D. D.. MInlstH 10 15 n. m. Public Wor.hlo. 2 SO n. m. nraded nible t-ehool. 7 15 p. in bienuiK vnriiu, Dr. Lea wilt preach morning und evenlnj. ,v Miielo by eolo quartet choir. All seats irty Protestant Kplecopal OLD ST. JOHN'S. Brown helovv Sd-Pr. Rlci. mond preaches tomorrow. 10 30 and 7 45. aStTmjCrK'S CHURCH inth and Locust eta. . Tho Rev. ELLIOT WHITE. Rector. SUNDAY SERVICES T T and 8 a. m. Holy Communion. 10.30 a. m. Matin. 11 a. m. Choral Eucharist. 4 p. m v-norai e.-i enoon.. .... m.J Tho Hector will bo the preacher at 11 a- "J WEEKDAY SERVICES 7, 7J5, nam and o p, m BT. STEPHEN'S CHURCH Rev. CARL E QRAMMER. S. T D. ! SJnaav services aa a. rn.. .iwi ,,;5,i'a and Sermon bv the Rev, Cameron F, MCR"; o' Shanghai, cnina. p. m ,temu :-; , and Sermon nv tho Hector, Reformed 13th and D.uphln. Rev. jyrjK .TT. M A I ,1,0. ""-?. I HICKS, pastor, iu'wi ino o. . .:'. Mr Ralston on "Domestle Mls.lons.' io-mj Reformed EplieopsI -i iTi OUR REPEraiER. lflth and l""" "".'-. M Augustus 13. Harnett. Rector. 10:30, 2-. W Kvenlng. "PAINTED wnMRN." .M Bwertenliorglan SEE NEW JERUSALEM Unitarian ... . -J ....nn.. '.... -M.tBllt FIRHT UNIT.WUAN ctiunwi ..i" a.'";r:3 t. Rev. C E. ST. JOHN. Mlni.ttr, w -i m . Sunday School. 11 a, m.. Preach! H the MlnUter on "The Value or uooj lives": 4 p. m.. Preaching in Italian W n''m 1 A fa vllntntAla, QEltMANTOWN UNITARIAN CHURCH. Chelttn ave. and Greene ft. OSCAR H. HAWKS. Minister. ,.kl,r , 11 a. m.-Srmon by Rev. F. A, Hlneww. . wnnunKiou. . , . .,.1.1.11 UIRARD AVE JIHO), Rev. K. E. B At-W I.O.'.-N'EJCII b ana . hYn' -Jr Al .ggngny.tm. um. i .". "" w - ,- Young Mtn'n CbrltlanAutl0P- WCTTnRANCHY.M. C. A.. d . "4 Kj ,T","."":. -r.V.. fw John fM MThonVv. W ciub'inS.orch ..tn oMft FMiaaeiROi. man ocnooi win ,".'T, y. A. II H. nuuriin uw.i.,Mj.,'-.r REV. D. E. WF.IOLC. ilfln ""!Iffil 'ch.frch. In addre.. . Cntr. Branch Afl tortum. P. m. ounaay. uooa "' f i nr-rsn accompaniment All men slcoin; Young Women'. ChtUttan AssocUltJj MRS. TO ASHER will .peak t off B"lS in 5 t v. v. c A. Bible Cl.esss. MonW. U p. m.. 1KB Arcn t. llnl.ap.U nf V.lin,,lv.lll VESPER SERVICE. 3J o'clockT Wtli;.jt5 ti-n Cn.itr.r Vv-fltwtmmeir HODCr "fl Olenn. North Carolina Subiert f 'tJ,! t'rnnin iinti. rniunt. Freurii1 am - - MUcellaneoun ANTI-SALOON LEAQUE ... .t . X1 x-aovernor p. B, illena. or norin -S,""jrr will .peak at the Holtond MtjnorlaJ PrMMjfl terlan Church. Sunday May '.. Uivialll a ru., ana .l me t'Olvcrsiljr v. f -.-- ,- Gymnasium, at 4.S0 p. m. Major Dan Morgan Smith, of ?hlcf. iLl speak at temperance rally at the JJXi OMJ, iMy B. BENEVOLENT ASgOCJATIQX 1AAB BALVATiuN ARMY. Inc. -.' PblUdclphl. Headquarter., ColoaUl i , Coloail R.1fc. HoU In icmnuaa. CApsni.J AJ4U, wainui awo. umJ1 f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers