EVENING LKDOEIt-
pntUDKLPniA. TPKBDAY. AUGUST 10 1918.
iiuvu oniriUEiiii
OF ENGLISH GOLD
ARRIVES IN N. Y.
$100,000,000 Sent by
Bank of Enghan d
Across Atlantic via
Canada.
REPUBLICAN WAR CRY
WILL BE 'PROTECTION'
Senntor Penrose, in Statement,
Outlines Chief Planks in 191G
Platform.
Heavy Guard Accompanies Big
gest Consignment of Money
Sent to U. S. Since Outbreak
of War Credited to J. P.
Morgan & Co.
Receipt of Money Expected to Hnvo
an Important Effect on Exchange
Situation, nnd indicates Attempt
to Establish Largo Drltish Credit
In This Country.
I- NEW YOItK, Aug-. 10. Unheralded, but
aroompinlcil by a squad of silent men,
Whoso hip puekets bulged suspiciously, n
lone elncl cur slid Into Grand Central
Station toilay nnd stood, unnoticed,
among tno hurrying thousands.
In the car was $100,000,000 In gold,
Shortly after It arrived the Rold wns
quietly transferred to molortruckB, nnd,
still accompanied by tho squad of silent
rnn, tnken tc the Subtrensury, whero It
was placed tu tho credit of J. I'. Morgan.
It was the (list direct shipment or gold
to this country from lingliind slnco tho
war broko out, and It paid far the ship
load after shipload of arms nnd ammuni
tion that hao left theso shores for Drlt
ish ports.
Strictest secrecy was observed rcgnrd
' ing the shipment. The exact amount
could not bo asccrtalntd dcdnltcly, but It
was learned from good sources that tho
shipment approximated JIOO.000,000. The
bullion was shipped from -Bnglnnd on
Canadian ships, and escorted by a heavy
Canadian guard to the border, where ex
prcsa guards took It to Dangor, Mo., and
thenco to New York.
EFFKOT ON EXCHANGE SITUATION
It is th'o effect on tho exchange situa
tion thru looms up as tho most Important
consequence of a (100,000,000 gold ship
ment. A now low record for sterling
exchange, 4.76V5. wns reached yesterday.
Tnero was no prospect or a. tiso In sight
and the financial district was wondering
from day to day where tho money would
come from to pay for tho largo war or
ders placed In this country by tho
Allies through tho Morgan firm.
Tho gold shipment Indicates that tho at
tempts to establish u largo llrltlsh credit
In this country, negotiations fur which
have been undor way for many months,
did not meet with good results, Tho low
exchange rato naturally added to tho dif
ficulties of Heating n credit here. Until
the present tlmo tho only llrltlsh gold
received In New York hnd come from
Ottawa, but It was widely known that
tho available Canadian supply was very
near to exhaustion. Slnco January 1, 1015.
'approximately JIM.OOO.CW had been Im
ported from Canada. J. P. Morgan & Co.
Imported about 55,000,000 of this amount
and othor bunks Imported the balance.
ENGLAND CONSERVED 001,0.
At the beginning of the war Now York
owed England flCO.OOO.OW In gold. Ap
proximately JlO.OtO.OOO In gold was sent to
Ottawa and deposited thcro to the credit
of tho Dank of England. The JlM.OGO.oou
which was sent here from Canada since
then conseciuchtly represented a balunco
of $13,000,000 In our favor. This admlt-
tedly was a drain on Canada.
England, on the other hand, was con-
, serving litr gold supply, having shipped
only small quantities to Fiance. The re
cent British bond Issuo of 13,000,000,000,
"Which was principally subscribed for In
' England, brought a groat amount of gold
Into thi" (.'arrets of the Bank of England.
The last statement of tho Bnnk of Eng-
land shotted nu Incrcnso In tho gold mip-
ply in a tlnglo week of $31,000,000. This
statement showed that thegold rcscrvo
amounted to mora than $:M,000,000.
Local bnnkcrn, when asked tonight for
details of the gold shipment, wcro rctl
cert Presumably, they uald, tho gold
, would bo used to pay off American credi
tors. They could not stato how long tho
: supply would last. One nimltn,. ,ri,l,i
f that It could not bo icgarded n certain
1 That n Tii I if nt in ....... t.i .
""" juum wuuiu not ue neces
sary MOU Tin. hnlfAfntAt.fr nt i. ...
. - - .... K.(. iiivmw ill uiu UJ5"
, change situation, it was suggested, might
..n .uumuio nnancing without further
consignments af gold nciosn tho Atlantic.
The protective tarlrf will be msdo the
prtnelpal Issue nf the Republican partv
In the presidential campaign next year.
Ssnstor Penrose In a statement raid that
thr Ttepubllcirt natlortRl leaders, who hiVe
been conferring with business men and
intnufnelurers recently, have decided to
tvlse the protective torliT as the supreme
Imis at tho December session of Con
groat, piellmlnnry to making tho Issuo the
principal plank In the Republican plat
form next year.
Incidentally. Senator Penrose said thsf
he will bo tho sponsor of tho proposed
hew measure. Ho wilt offer It next win-
tor.
"The duties," ho said, "will be ade
quately protective, and adjusted to pres
ent conditions, Homo of the duties mny
bo lower than they were In the Pnyno
bill, nnd others may be higher, and now
duties will be added, as In the chemical
schedule, whore It Is evident that this
country has become dependent upon Gor
man trusts and syndicates for dyostuffs
and several hundred chemical staples
used In agriculture and the arts."
The Senator, In his statement, sum
marized the results of the discussions
held to date by the Republican national
leaders Into virtual platform for tho Ho
publican party rioxt year. Tho plntfomt,
In addition to protective tarlrf, will In
clude: Abolition of the direct war tax.
No Incrcnso In the lucomo tax.
Modification of the laws enacted by tho
Wilson Administration, which have para
lysed business enterprise nnd Initiative.
Preparedness for war, the program to
Include a greater navy and a sufficient
army, with ndequato provisions for tho
machinery of war. '
BIDS WILL BE ASKED
FOR NEXT "FOURTH"
DINNER, SAYS BAIZLEY
Chairman of Councils'
Committee Admits He
Heeded Pleas of Business
Men to Give Banquet at
the Adelphia.
SITUATION IN" THE BALKAN STATES
BEAU'S OWNER ARRESTED
Joo George, Gipsy, Sued Because An-
imnl Scnlpcd Little Girl.
Mrs. Mary Haines, or WO North Simp
son street, hns begun suit for $13,000 dam
ages against Joo George, a gipsy, whoso
performing bear tore the scalp of 7-year-old
Ituth Ilalncs, at 70th street and Hav
erford avenue Sunday.
Judgo Davis Issued n capias Tor
George's nrrcst following a report that
he was about to leave the city. Tho
gipsy was arrested and In default of bull
was gent to Jail.
Tho gipsies of tho camp are In an In
hospitable mood this mottling. All visi
tors uro regntded us spies nnd little talk
ing Is done.
The bear which caused tho suit Is tied
with stout ropes to an elm tree Insldo a
woven wire Inclosurc.
Huth Unities Is In the West Philadel
phia Homeopathic Hospital, where it la
said her condition is slightly Improved.
Two brothers, John und Lawrcnco
Hacltctt, IS and l'J years, rcspectrvely, or
2111 SUIIa sticet, wcro held under $."C0
ball for court by Magistrate Harris, at
the 32d Bttect and Woodland avenuo po
llco stntlon, today, accused or nssault
and battery on John Stokley, S31 Enst
Luzornc streot. and Thomas Stokley, 2317
Frnnkfurd avenue, nlso brothers, and
nephews of former Mayor Stokley. Ac
cording to tho police, tho Hnckr-tt broth
ers started a light with tho Stokley broth
ers when tho latter remonstrated ugalnst
tho fminrr beating a tentn of linrmsi at
vGJd street and Woodland nvenue. Law
rence uacKott, It Is alleged, fractured tho
hip of John Stokley with a piece of lead
Pipe, nnd Thomas Stokley uus cut and
bruised by John Hackett.
A man Jumped Into tho Schuylkill River
from Gray's wharf, near Walnut mrnnt
bridge, at G o'clock this morning. Police
man Krlngo was eating breakfast on
board tho nollrebont Mnrirnrpt. wimn u.
heard tho cries of men who flaw the at
tempted suicide. Ho leaped Into tho
river fully clothed and rescued tho mnn
m ho was going down for tho third time.
The man waa restored to consciousness
on tho wharf, nnd nt his own request
wn.? given three months In the House of
Correction by Magistrate Itooney. Ho
said ho wus Walter Johnson, that ho
had been out of work and despondent,
nnd hnd no home.
All the lending Philadelphia hotels will
be asked to submit bids for tho next In
dopcmlcnco Day luncheon given by the
city of Philadelphia If John II. BaMey.
chnlrman of Council's Fourth of July
Committee, has his way. So, at least, says
Mr. Ualsley, who has been chairman of
the commlttco for tho Inst six years, ami
who bids fair to bo chnlrman ngnln In
1916.
Mr. Balzley made tho forgoing state
ment following criticisms of tho manner
In which money was spent In the recent
A JUl III Ui UUIJ LCIUWIUUUII ,.... WM .
Inir lilrlk fnr several Items of expenditure
of more thnn 6X). Mr. Hnlzley explained
that there had been nothing unusual In
tho fact thnt bids hnd not been nskNl
He sold that It was customary for tho
commlttco to use Its own discretion In
spending the nppioprlatlon inatlo by Coun
cils for tho municipal celebration In this
city.
Tho appropiiatlon mnde by Councils for
the municipal celebration this year wns
II J. 000.
Although Mr. Balzley wns firm In his
contention that there had been nothing
miustii! about the manner of procedure,
ho agreed that It would only bo fair to
allow all the leading hotelH to submit
bid for tho Independence Day luncheon.
The luncheon wns given this yenr at tho
Hotel Adelphia nnd cost 225C.
"All the lending hotel should have n
shut nt It," Mr. Hnlzley said. "Phila
delphia has several Hue hotels and thcro
li no reason why prcfcionce should bo
shown one way or tho other.
"If I am chairman of the commlttco
ngaln next yenr, and I hope to be, I shnll
explu'n to representatives of tho leading
hotels lust what wo want in tho way oi
n 1.iMir.n nn Imi.r.ltnt n nil naif fnr hills '
II II. IK IILI.il ', .'ll,iui V ...... ...... . .
from each. That would bo only fair."
Mr. Halzloy explained that ho felt ho
had been made the "goal" nt tho recent
exposure of tho fact that bids had not
been asked.
"In icgnrds to tho Independence Day
luncheon, or banquet, It has not been cus
tomary to nsk for bids us I have said be
fore," Mr. Hnlzley remarked. "Never
theless. I think it onlv fair that bids
should be asked. Some Chestnut sticet
business men urged thut tho luncheon bo
held at the Adelphia this year, but 1 sco
no reason why It should be hold hi ono
hotel In preference to nnnthcr. Wo hnvo
at least four leading hotels hero, nnd tho
luncheon should go to tho lowest bidder.
That will be the enso next eur, I hope.
"Of course, Chestnut streot business
men would like the luncheon at the Adel
phia because it brings many people to
Chestnut sticet, and sttungcrs Invariably
rememoer mciiv nrst impressions or a
city. But there Is no reason why" the
snmo should not bo said of Broad street,
and thcro you have tho Walton, tho Uelle
vuo nnd the Illtz-Carlton. They arc all
fine hotels. Besides, thcro uro other flno
hotels In the city."
His dcclMon to nsk bids for the next
luncheon, Mr. Bnlzley explained, was duo
not onlv to his splilt or fairness, but nlso
to the fact thnt he wished to avoid tho
possibility of a "kick" similar to tho ono
made recently.
"I have been in public life for 40 years,"
Mr. Hnlzley said, "und havo never yot
acted in a wav which could be called dis
honorable, and I feel suro I novcr shall.
"I ussurc ou again that bids for tho
next luncheon will be asked from all tho
leading hotels If I nm chairman of the
committee next year."
AUSTRIA j
' RO U M A N 1 Ai f A
vs, mm
W)Nrz. XiB U LG A R I A.,;1
w ' . --. S (, ,Hi "ff!
f w t . AhJHAAf0tr ' i ' ,. Sit.
ill nzzz rxi!:'!r
'"tit a SvS'X ,UKvi:
'it -t' & ii v c0
i.-.'' ,';,'' jTiv.U".'. ''r . ' y"n :i
Both Ally und Teutonic diplomats me now bidding high for suppoir In tho
IlnlUani At present Ilulgaila occupies a sttntegic position Sho announces
that sho Is toady to match against tho Tuiks In 21 hours It Scrvla will
cede Servian Macedonia to hei. This territory lies In tho southeastern
corner of Hervia, Just above Greek Macedonia. Bulgntla still cherishes
tcscntment bec.iuso Rumania, Scrvla anil Greece compelled her to glvo up,
In tho last Balkan war, a strip of vuluablo territory U Ing between tho
HIvcr Dnnubo and the Black Sea. Itumanla is now said to bo piepared to
glvo this back. Grecco hns tentatively offered to give up the poit of
Knvalu, In Salonika, nnd Tut key hns ceded to her tho Dcdcagatch Hnllroad
to Adrlunople. The Austro-Oermnns are now said to bo concentrating
forces on tho north ftontlor of Senla for tho puiposo of frightening theso
potential Balkan enemies Into keeping quiet.
BULGARIA WILL JOIN
ALLIES IF PRICE IS PAID
PORT OF PlliriADKLIMirA
8r
Vessels Arriving Today
W,..r?aatr,1hnlCo,.n, 8U'"", ,rnn "
pff&dSi!S?a.,Sri,!i,i,'EKn ,,1M'"- tall"t'
e&rhnl-r& glilraifffft c'o'nil.nTChan,"Ml
pfvii "ecS!" "'' ' ?'no' ball!,,, 0arI'
:JSSm!S!ruiSrh 'U,n- '""handi.
FneraiiT.
n Tripnrt..Clcuu4 .JiiyTo
, IlilO JnyH
(Br ... rinn Vulln- ." ! A
. .ju r IN
Ju y 10
u r si
ursi
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ttwrdln
mil
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ritrlina .
prua
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(quluu
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lUti
Kulniuutli ,
I'iuloit .
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hltl.l . . .
JIllo
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Kmtirrnen . hi.imli
iBSs Ki-r.: :-ft!5ab"f""
KrnuK l M1. .. Ntirvlk
purt 1-ouUon
m .... . .
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.Vwt Antonio .' Aug! 0
FREIGHTS AND CHARTERS
fytx? vsl arssL in i
iwl uuy u IU,btr
I'UAKTKHtf
., : """"" k i annuo auajruri.
..!. ,wu '' u,ut, tr
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W. ,.17 .. AIUUU M1K
tr.
Uulf ts w4t
rumutda. iur.nki inm r.,.....7r "
AlHtlul. xi Unuibank. Sl.OSu uunrtir.'
aui-on i'no or la,.uiil, Mm- r,i.
'fWVfEBir
- ' ntury wiijuuiui 14 IIOU bpu
fsv lork tu Luuduu, tfutv tsiout.
"HiX ' JU UIOIIM I 111 i lit I utu., .
ittitao. ui u,itii I., m.i nut, in., nd'
ir ' '"' i li" -""M turuj auit I
l J4". . I'll. .'K. il.uI
asiUi r iviii .nu. luj i ,, i...
W Ymt ttliluj r Kj.4 lr.ii I f,
SmL AUAUi.1 -Ir h!!lj.u. .4 ... i ...,.
tin Uu to luujuo WtU H.. tMlk
U.atUM..aitr B.4ff,rd tiiv i. iB .,.
Xl.4 l Uivii tkitiiBUx ii r..i P.IIL.
.infiej.J -jio. Ma., Mt rvrw, jBfomoi.
Klcven year old Charles Carlln of 23d
anil Noblo streets. Is at tho Mnry J.
Diexel home with serious internal In
juries as a result of being run down by
mi iiuiuiuuuiio ii-upk near his homo. Tho
mnchlno was driven by James Strong, of
221 North Sixth streot. Strong took tho
boy to tho hospital la the truck.
Klre In a cupola of tho Barret Manu
facturing Company. 2Gth street nnd Grays
Ferry road, early today burned parts of
tho building nnd threatened to become
serious. Workmen succeeded In extin
guishing tho lilazo before tho arrival of
tho firemen. Tho lire started on tho
giound lloor of the main building. Hoof
ing material were being melted in u
cupoin. wnen me woodwork of tho ehlm
ney leading to tho roof caught lire. Tho
damage Is about $00. The Ilarrott Com
pany manufacture, coal-tar products.
Slx-vcnr-old Charles Zlegler, of ISO
Slgel street. Is at tho Mount Slnal Hos
pltnl today suffering with Internal In
juries ns a result of being run down by
a southbound trolley car on 2d street.
The lad wns summoned hy his mother,
nnd In his hurry to respond failed to
note the npptouch of the cur. His mother
eoiiRiwii unit was taken to the hospital
in the same pnttol wngon, but later she
leeovered. Physicians found the boy hnd
suffered Internal Injuries,
Jossph Itoveano, 5 ears old, of 61S9
Bldgo avenue, Is dying at St. Tlmoth)'
Honplta) of a fracture of the skull, sus
tained when he was run down by a Jitney
near his homo. The machine was driven
by Iuls W. Snyder, of 413 du Pont street.
Joseph wtti playing on the sidewalk and
suuueniy ran in front of the auto.
Dye fumiw are said by physicians at
the Frankford Hospital to have caused
tho death nf James Duble. JT years old, of
SWT Rast Venango uti.at. The man was
found unconscious at Wchmond ami
Orthodox treets after be hud started to
walk to his home from the Barrett Manu.
farturlng Company in Kast Frankford.
When he reached the hospital his body
hM turned blue und the pulmotor am
stomach pump v,re used Jq vain.
Joy-rider ran dewn and seriously In
UrtA Ger, Warner. II yelr. old, of
Marcus Hook, opposite the plant of tha
Gvrl CbeiiUeal Company, near Clay
mont, last night, Warner was found un
conMlous In the roaU and taken to the
t,i-(i iiiwiw, wuare iub pnslejana
Mid his condition waa serious.
The Chester puttee are looking for the
occupant, of a even-PMengr touring
ear, which Warns M ran him down.
First Infantry Shoots
Eltrolnatlou matcJjos for place on the
team which wtU represent die 1st In
fantry at Mount OrB. Pa., ,re being
elu't on the rang, near K.lngtwu i th
nr tnatcti JUiueant Hunt, reglweoial
Stuff. cor4 W out of a oomlbu n
Other, who uualifled were
I UfUUnKiU Huut, aUttt
Sir, tuat Tiltea t'oaiiMuur g
Ue..UBUt QfoB, CemBaey E
S.KCuiit Rrlator uunuj E
b. ruiit sHerlln, rmiwi, t
i. jVUIu i irf. Complin E
l ,wun tiliiteu. Mff
i "WpnM WW4 CoBMiiy r
U. S. WILL NOT JOIN
NEUTRALS IN PROTESTS
Washington Decides to Work
Unhampered on Problems
With Germany and England.
vsjrausrL:.
.. . i m r4t i unii.im Q
. i-Oiu,2 1
AVASHINGTO.V, Aug. 10.
Tho United States is going It nlone In
lis battle for freedom of tho seas. Tho
suggestion by Sweden thnt n way might
oe rcncncii, whereby tho neutiuls could
combine on protesta, has been rejected.
nt icust for tho present. The real rea
son, although not tho one openly ns-
ulfiiied, la snld to have been the fear that
any such combination at this tlmo would
bo nvslnlerpretcd in this country nnd bo
crltlc'scd as an "entangling European
alliance."
Meanwhile tho Amorlc.ui note to Great
Brllnln and the tcply to Germany In tho
Frio caso are hanging tire until tho
President returns, probably on Friday.
Tho Ameilcan note Is still far horn com
pleted, as tho Pjesldent Is being more nnd
more impressed, officials Intimate, by tho
geiiotul demand thut It stionly empha
sise the rejection or every slnglo Brltlbh
clnlm. So fnr as the Fryo Is concerned,
It Is exported that this Government will
ngree to arbitrate tho points In dispute,
thus miturlng a definite interpretation or
the existing PrusBiun treaty which Is In
I1I8PUIC,
Although plans have not been com
pleted, thero nro prospects of nn early
(onvontlon heto of Southern legislator
otllclnls and cotton growers. This con
vention. If hId, will bo one of protest
against the onerous British restrictions
now crippling commerce nnd tho South
erners will mako nn effort to stiffen the
buck of the Administration In Its hand
ling of tho llrltlsh controversy.
MARKS 85TH IHRTHDAY
Veteran Physical Culture Instructor
Taught Big Men of City.
Prof. Louis Lewis, formnr illrantn,. r
Physical culture at Glrard College, and
known to many Phlladelphlans, Is cele
brating his 8tth birthday annlversay to
day. rrofeseor LeHls has trained fully 6000
students In hie time, having condueted a
gymtuutlum ut Sth and Arch streets for
many years prior to his activities at air.
Some of the more prominent Phlladel
pblan, who have been trained by Profes
sor Lewi Include John Wanamaker.
George Wharton Pepper. John O. John
fon. Samuel W. Pennypaofcer, Dr. B It
break trf the Qermgn rvolHtlon In l&ig.
He came bw jB 18. He U the oldeit
member of the PhlladelptuVt Tiiriuce
melnde Profewor Lewi, ha, 10 olilWreu
graudeMMnn and eight great -grgnd-'
thl.Urrn hvlug. , live, at UU North
Marvine aiiaet, M
JU will celebrate hi, natal day with a
dinner at the home of a son. Prof Philin
J.el who Is phyaltal director at thi
f.eimautown High School.
Farmer Dieg of Lockjaw
t.K.V.-AHTEH. P, Aug M,-riUf
tin luiinei, uf aooiivtlle, I, ad (ron
Iw-Waw Last TiMMlay ha trod on
nail In bis barn, watch nuute a wound to
oVli Utile alUJitlwo waa said. &,
tetmiu, QUvalrt. WY
Continued from I'nge One
tho key to the world war, the diplomatic
ogents of every great Power Involved
swarm here, their pressure ccnttlng
upon him.
NATION FULLY PBBPABED
"Bulgaria Is fully prepared nnd waiting
to enter the war tho moment she re
ceives absolute, guarantees thut by so do
ing she will nttalti that for which other
nations already engaged arc striving
numel), the realization of her national
idculs," said tho Premier.
"Tho bulk of these, aspirations lie In
Servian Macedonia, which with Its l.GOO,
000 of Bulgarian peoples wns pledged nnd
assigned to us at tho close of the first
Bulkun war. It Is still ours by right and
piinclplo of nutlonallty. When the Triple
Entente can assure us that this territory
will be returned to Bulgaria and our mi
nor claims in Grecian Macedonia and
elsewhere realized, the Allies will find us
ready to light with them. But theso guar
antees must bo real and absolute. No
mcro paper ones can bo accepted.
"Unfortunately our aspirations nro not
uttalnable by direct force of our own
arms. Wo ennnot go und take the terri
tories which wo feci aro rightfully ours.
Instead, they must bo 'ceded to us by
others for compensation for our arms In
tho general conflict. We have, therefore,
frankly and openly ncccpted tho offers of
both groups of powers In negotiations to
that cuJ. Only by dealing with both sides
do vc feel we can secure best guarantees
thai whut wo desiio will bo attained.
"Uu the putt or thu AllloB, wo are
asked for tho direct participation in the
war of our ontlro army, whoso valor the
whole world knows. On tho part of Ger
many, Austria and Turkey, wo aro only
nsked for a continuation of our neutral
ity until thu end of the war. '
TEUTON OFFEIt DISTASTEFUL.
"Candidly, this latter request wo aro
loath to grunt. Wo cannot foretell what
tho futtlro holds for us. To discount It
entirely and tlo our hands by a solemn
pledgo of continued neutrality would bo
Impolitic, Indeed. We might ngiee to re
main neutial for a shorter period. But
whether we lenuin neutial, or whether
we light, our end and tho motives gov
erning our decision will lemuin the sumo.
"Wo have no disposition to play for
tlmo In theso negotiations. Wo seek only
to gain guarantees that will insure tho
absolute realization of our nutlonul
Ideals, und Just what theso me. it nm.
essential to me, tho world now should
know.
"Thi'io nro now living outside tho bor
dcis of Bulgaria nearly 3,000,000 Bulgar
ians. Tho bulk of these Inhabit districts
contiguous to us nnd constitute the ma
jority of the population of theso districts
N c usplro to havo them united In ono
fatherland. Of this total number, 500.005
Inhabit Busslan Bessarabia. Another
300,000 aio In Itumanla. Others are In
Thruce, but the greater number, about
l,t0),000. Inhabit Servian and Grecian
.Macedonia. It Is there, we frankly ad
mlt, that the bulk of our national asplra
tloiiB also lie.
FOIt A UNITED BULGARIA.
"Already we have more than 600.000
refugees, largely from Servian and Gro.
clan Macedonia. Indeed, half the popula
tion of Sofia conslBtB of refugees. They
are our brotheia of our own blood. Sim
ply caring for them can never be a roal
solution of the great problem. Only a
unuei nuigaria can solve that,
"While Bulgaria Is quite ready to par
ticipate In the war, she does not under
estimate the cost. She knows that Tur
key is strong-far stronger than Europe
yet realizes,
"The fatigue whleh our army naturallv
felt nt tho close of two successive ware
has pawed away. Our troops are In bet
ter condition and better equipped than
ever. They have been organized on the
HuMlan military system. Their officers
have studied In the leading military
schools of Hurope. "
"The whole nation Is provlloned-pre-pared
as never before." v
JAILED FOR SHOOTING "COP"
Heaviest Penalty Imposed ort Wil
mington Man.
WIUtWaTOK. Del, Aug. V. - The
hMvUst penalty ever Imposed in the City
Oeurt was placed xsty patrUyCu
nlngharo, who shot Patrolman William J
Davidson on July 5 while resisting arre,L
Cunningham wae lined JlOcO and coat,
and given live eai. in j.H under a law
passed bv the last LegUlature foiWddiiig
the warning of deadly eueu, andwa..
he'd und,, m b tor Si$2?
mcw ol attempting to mm D-
Th policeman we, for many d,y.
te4 to 4. but bu now recW,a
WHITMAN SEES RILEY
ABOUT OSBORNE PLOT
Governor to Take His Time in
Considering Alleged Scheme
Against Warden.
FLATTSBURG, N. Y Aug. lO.-Gover-nor
Whitman arrived here last night,
motoring from Albany. After half nn
hour's tnlk with Superintendent of Pris
ons Riley, tho Governor declined to talk
about tho situation at Sing Sing.
Riley, after he had talked with tho
Governor, said:
"Thero win be no disposition mnde of
tho Sing Sing situation here. When It
Is disposed of It will bo disposed of either
In my olllco in Albany or In tho executive
chamber. Further than that I havo
nothing to say at this time.
Deliberation is to bo the chief thing
with tho Governor ns far as tho prison
sltuutlon Is concerned. He purposes con
sidering at leisure the chnrges that havo
been mado against Thomas Mott Osborne,
with particular referenco to the source
of these charges. It he ilr.ds, as has
been reported, that thcro hub been any
thing In tho nature of a "frame-up" en
gineered by Bomo of Mr. RIloy'B too zeal
ous f i lends. .Mr. Riley will be requested to
remove thest friends fiom tho positions
they occupy.
In this connection the reports here, cur
rent immediately after tho Governor had
talked with Superintendent Rlloy, bcur
out In practically every detail tho state
ments published yesterday regarding a
"frame-up." Two men, and perhaps
three, uie understood to havo been con
cerned In the alleged plot ugalnst the
warden of Sing Sing.
These men nro employed In Riley's
olllco nnd their names are known to tho
Governor. He is not yet convinced,
however, that they knowingly plotted to
bring about tho removal of the warden
Governor Whitman, as his close friends
have known for months, would be more
than pleased to have Superintendent
Riley resign. He does not feel, howoer
thut he can, without extreme provoca
tion, oust a man In Riley's physical con-
WEAK HORSES GIVEN
STATE ARTILLERYMEN
AT INSTRUCTION CAMP
Officers Severely Criticise
Adjutant General T. J.
Stewart for Poor Equip
ment Furnished Guards
men at Tobyhanna..
TOBVHANNA, Pa., Aug. lO.-Horses
that aro unlit to do tho lightest hauling
have been given Battery A, N. G. P., to
drag the cannon In the maneuvers which
are being held at Sherman Field. This
charge has been brought against Adju-tnnt-Genernl
Thomas J. Stewart by of
Meets nnd enlisted men of the battery.
"Some of these hotscs aro hardly able
to stand much lees pull cannon," said
Captain Thomas H. Cole, at stable call
this morning. "The ndjutant-genernl hns
sent us the scrub of tho State."
This Is not the only complaint which
has been registered ngalnst preparations
mado for real work nt tho nrtlllcry school
of Instruction. Other ofllccrs nnd the en
listed men, ns well, nro complaining
against the absence of the regulation
blouses. Battery A men nro appearing
In mixed Uniforms, hoping the while thnt
a complement of blouses will nrrlvo before
camp breaks.
The Inferior quality of the horses and
tho Inck of uniform equipment nro only
two rensons why Battery A. which comes
from South Bothlehem. did not make ns
good nn Impression as did Battery C, of
Phocnlxville, this morning. Tho Phocnlx
vlllo men have been In camp a week,
while Battcty A arrived only jesterday.
Tho thermometer was down to 35 de
grees wnen tho maneuvers opened this
morning. Batteries A and C wcro put
through tho paces of extended older di ill,
under Major Mauus McCIookoy, U. S. A.,
while Battery B, of Pittsburgh, and Bat
tel y D, of Wlllliimsport, spont tho morn
ing In trails nnd road drills. In tho after
noon, the order was rovcrscd. Signal
practice wns added.
The formation of nn cfTlclcnt nrtlllcry
corps ns nn Integral part of the National
Guard of Pennsylvania Is the purpose of
the Tobyhanna Instruction enmp, accord
ing to Btlgndler General Christopher T.
O'Ncll. of Allentown, commanding tho
4th Brigade, who, with Colonel Howard
Trexel, visited the Tobyhanna camp yes
torday afternoon. The olllcers stopped
for two hours nnd then proceeded to In
diana by motor to attend the Infantry
encampment there.
Tho battery olllcers, heretofote, who
wcro fortunnto enough, might spend a
week or ten days at n post, and absorb
In that tlmo a few details of artillery
maneuvers. Then It befell them -to re
member the mazo of commands and Im
part them to tho enlisted men.
But this year nil Is different. A new
scheme Is In vogue. It hns been Intro
duced by tho War Department, nnd Is
already disclosing a reformation In tho
Instruction of the nrts and emits of ar
tillery warfare.
The new system Is known as "pairing."
Whenever a militia battery comes Into
camp tho commanding officer directs one
of tho United States field artillery bat
tcilcs to pair Its equipment with the cit
izen soldlciv. Each guardsman becomes
the bailee of a regular's hoi so. harness
nnd ammunition, which he keeps until
camp breaks. The guardsman I. con
stantly associated with tho rcguiw, and
step by step he apprehends tho m, onan
ism of cannon fighting. Tho system thus
followed has proven fnr superior to an,v
previous methods.
a fSl
itSm
PANAMA CANAL ZONE
TO HAVE NEW RULER
General Goethals to Resign.
His Place Will Be Taken by
Colonel Harding.
dltlon.
Cripple to Walk to New York
A crlpplo since he was 9, Thomas Long
23 years old, of Atlanta, Ga., will leave
tho home of Mlsa Nettle E. Arnholt, 16'0
North Broad street, tomorrow, for a hike
on his crutches to New York city to visit
his mother, whom ho has not seen In
1?; V"1. walkc'1 to this city from
Atlanta, leaving thero on May II. nnd ar
Hying heto several weeks ago. On this
trip ho swam all streams, packing his
crutches on his back. Miss Arnholt.
whom Long met In Atlantic City, la
president of the Glad Society, arid Is
taking stops toward providing a musical
bdaUraotnenvolJ.!'0nff W, p08Seeses a
WASHINGTON, Aug. lO.-Thcro la to
be a new deal on the Panama Canal. The
men who built the greut waterway aio
to havo little moro to do with it. Their
places are to bo taken by younger men
who will keep tho plant up to dato nnd
In readiness to provo a powerful factor
In the national defense, If need be.
The chnngo means no toflcctlon on Gen
eral Goethals and tho men who worked
shoulder to Bhoulder with him In the old
ciays. uut uoetnais tins quit, his leslgna
tlon takes effect November 1, and the
"old timers" nro coming out with him.
because they believe that the new Gov
ernor will want his own men.
Colonel Chester Harding, of the Engi
neer Corps, Is now acting governor. He
will be Goethals' successor when the lat
ter goes on the retired list nnd hnnga
out his shlnglo as consulting engineer
In New York late next fall. Harding
j.-, ejicLira io oring wan mm only offl
cers who nre Junior to him and because
of this naval officers, who under the
law ore under the War Department's au
thority while serving In t)je Canal Zone
nnd who nctually rank Holding, are ap.
plying for transfer to other posts.
Incidentally. Colonel Harding and his
subordinates will have their hand, full
combating the landslides that continue
to block the canal for days at a time.
All efforts by the experts to find a way
of treating the banks so thnt they will
romuln Intact have foiled, nnd It seems
certain thnt a force of dredges must be
kl1f 11 work. for an ("definite period
while tho canal management will always
face the danger of an unexpected slide
Mwtt't, cuuiiuuus uumage,
FEW "OFF DAYS IN
ATLANTIC CITY NOW;4
CROWDS BREAK RECORI
Sunday Throngs Equaled
Number by Weekda!
Bathers Much Charitj)
ble Activity Many Phf
adelphians.
By a Staff Correspondent
ATLANTIO CITY. Aug. 10.-Ther .1
but few "jiff" dnys hero now, MenUjl
which is generally considered the flnlJI
day of tho week, holding Its end up'Stl
nt rivals of fresh recruits to take the plila
of tho numbers who depart on Sundfjl
night. Tho bathing Is tempting cnoiTJW
to Induce every one to enter the wgi
and yesterday a crowd of bathers, altni
as Inrgo as on Sunday, thoroughly i
Joyed tho warm water and hlgh-Icapffl
waves. jjuuug um uutiy pari of
week there Is not the snmo mad ruih.
dining rooms nt tho noon hour nn it.,
Is on Sunday, and, In consequence, (I
surf Is black with people un until'
o'clock. After that hour thn Into n.:
go In for their dally dip and keep tt?
bcacu lively until Bunuown,
uncners irum uucchkuh ana noieis tttrj
again annoyed yesterday by the enforcg
ment of tho police regulations ahog
wenring coverings over bathing toiffl
For a few days this matter had ba
dlopped and promenacicrs were i
stopped, but now the rule Is again
foice. und policemen aro stationed at rtiS
foot of every avenue, from 0 a. m. unml
1 p. in., to prevent bathers from golti ill
tho beach unless they wear a ralhcoaWi
sweater or long coat Tho poor polled
men who nre detailed to enforce this ruttl
nio icopi uusy cxpiuiiuut; inuicers to i
mnlo bathers.
This Is tho season for charity benefluM
hero and tno society icauers or Chelt
aro holding events ovory day at which'
largo sums of money are icallzed. At
nil of theso nffalrs tho gross rccelpu arT
given to somo worthy charity, thero belntl
no expenses deducted Muslcales, porcUB
parties, dances nnd other events julS
scheduled for every afternoon nnd evfl
ins lur uiu iwi ui inio jiiuiiui uuu manrJ
a worthy organization will receive tnw
terlnl holp from tho social leaders wh
are summering here, and who help othenfl
whllo enjoying themselves. Tomorrow
die lilliutuus otaoiiuiu a.uiiiu, wmvn na:
been n worthy chnrltublo Institution sine?
1872, will have a benefit, undor the dS
lection of many well known people and
tho amount realized will bo a large env
Among the Fhllaaclphlans here art;
Mr. ond Mrs, Dallas H. Bastlan an!
son, Mr. nnd Mrs. .Newton walker, thi
Jllsses Doris, Elslo nnd Jesslo Wilflamu
a. T.Ta-. T3t.lln1ilnl.tn Artec. TT-I.r
Ncutrn, Miss Helen Smith, Miss Agnti $
Hlgbec. Mrs. 13. Bnrtholf, Mrs. M. q m
Hall, Miss Laura Del Campo, Dr. and W!
Mrs. Wlllnrtl M. Mason. Mlb.q EliznVlli
Carpenter, of Getmantowu, Mr, and
.Mis. Sidney Rambo, J E. Hnuser and
fomlly, George Hesaelbruck, Mr and Mri
ll..,.nn. Vvnatn. Mt.a Trln TfnffMnn .,!..
xjtuiiuiii i-iii.ii;ii .uioa u.i ,,uiiiiiuii, .liui
Hilda Donzlg, Frnnk H Mohan audi
fnmlly, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Hoss3
knm. of North Brond street; Mr. and!
Nichols J. Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. JamtilB'11
Thompson, W. S. .Custer. M. J. GajnorS1
J. G Doak, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Wlnd-I
. ... .,.. ...... .!.. 11. T nlAM r... y9-
iiiii. mr. cum wia. ... .ii .uica, ur, iu
S. Boles, the Rev. S. P. Keeling. Mr. and!
.iiH Stymour Davis, Mr, and Mrs. Gu-J
rctt i. cjtaiK, Mr. ana Mis. stcpneaj
Taskcr. MIbs Annlo Modway, Mr. and!
Mis. Philip Smith, of North lCth slrtetjf
Dr. nnd Mrs. Charles tV Swing, Mia
unti .airs. j. j. .l'iuil, asa vnnucrgrut
and family, of Gormantown Mrs. Dai
lei J. Husten. Miss Katherlno Hustei
Miss Helen K. Husten, Miss Mary ClMK
Thomas. Monroe, the Rev. J B Elj-ji
family. Miss Mlgonctto Bloom, Ml
Bessie H. Boltz, J. T. Jeuues, Mr
Mayor and family, Mr. and Mrs, GeorgT
Clothier, of North ISth street, Mr.
Mrs. Charles M. Horrocks, Mr and
Meyer Nowmaycr, of Diamond stree
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar H. Tucker, of Wi
Ontario sttcot; Mr. and Mis, Chrlea.
Lam, of North 21st street, Harry
Curson, of South Bioad street .Mr.
Mrs. Julius C. Levi, of Diamond stree1
E
elf
To build a han
bor is to bui
a citv. To im
prove a harbor
to develop a ci
and the nation!
behind it. Read th
story of the growth am
future of one of th
greatest harbors in thi
world in Ernest Poole's signifi;
cant new novel
THE HARBOR
"The distinctive American novel 0 tij
licar.ty. i. IV orm.
$1.40. THE MACMILLAN CO., Pub., N.
If
H
I
Two Accused of Stealing Wire
Two young men, accused of stealing
WJ.,e fr.omT,th.? BlBnaI s,stw" "f the Penn
sylvania Railroad and thus endangering
ralni. wero held under ball for court
today by Magistrate Campbell at the
front and Westmoreland streets station
They are Jacob Reese, of 32 East Tioga
street, and Stanley Baldwin, of ju oiaE
enee street. Detective Murphy, of the
railroad force, arrested them.
Strawberry
rlants
Pot grown, now ready for de
Se' S SOrt3' "riy and '
Celery Plants
txtra-strong stocky plants for
late crops. Pidot them now.
S0c per hundred.
W00 per thousand.
Catalog Free.
MICHELL'S
SEED HOUSE 518 Mark Si.
The
Curtis Publishing Company
cordially invites you to see its pew, Industrial
Motion Pictures
i
entitled
"Manufacturing and Circulating
a Magazine"
at 8,15 o'clock sharp
Iffifflty ffilwSkMlSX'SL'liiL. yuan"', wrx
71mZ' orl "wwKsas fiVti izhuri. vuW-
at ledger1 (KmS ' Brlad ZZfitrjL'?,ay .hJuFr"1 ""' charge
irntush offieta: ' """t avi OhsMntit struts, and IftfoKowiaV
V. BOruer Bru '""?,( a SltyS "L" ''"Her1 Pharmacy,
OHter tu 0hS UmXlvSttu r7e; Kumt-Sloiilt. tr B
'f art ' a 4jr ,Uie to km.