A
14
GET-RWH-QUICKAVALSINGFORD
AHS QOT TK RAISE DE ANTY To
A THOU AN BONES
DAT SHRIMP TER
LAZAR R E
By MARY HARTVVELL CATIIERWOOD
Q
Book I deala with the result, of the French
Revolution, which drove noblemen from that
country Into Kng.la.nd In liuu. A parly about
'o depart lor America. dtacoera tho Dauphin.
Jr to the French throne believed dead, and
takes the child with them. The narrative then
beglna again with the boy, I-aiarrc, In an In
Jlan camp at.su Regis, along Lake fleorgo.
. T. There he meeta Count de Chaumont and
smlly. iind the Count'a physician, who later
become, hla tutor, Doctor Chantry, Laaarre,
after living aeveral year. In the camp.
J the Count'a home to be educated. 5
Ele de Ferrler recognliea the boy oa the
Dauphin, but de Chaumont refuse, to be
lieve It. .
Toward the end or the first winter word
cornea that Eagle's aged I- band la dead.
De Chaumont, In love with ihe Ut-year-ola
widow-mother, decldea that tr.i easiest way to
have her la to take her back to France, and
telle her ahe muat return to Europe to boa
Napoleon lor her confiscated land.. Laxarre
and Eagle, however; are In lore. When the
boy rune away ahe followa him and persuades
him to return to the mansion. On the re
turn trip they meet a potter and l.oul Phil
llppe. Iuke of Orleans. There Latarre real
tiea for the first time that he la the un
crowned king of France. , ,
At the opening of Hook It, Laiarro and Eagle
return to tho caatle. The former determine,
to go to France, but la dUcovered by hla
tutor. Doctor Chantry. The old man love,
the boy. for he haa been exceptionally etu
dloua and kind. Doctor Chantry, finding It
Impossible to Ulnun.de Lnzarre, determlnea to
go with him. Their drat atop la a hotel at
Saratoga, where Lazarre meete I.oula Phillips
again and Skenedonk, hla old Indian friend.
Louie arrangea for the safe paaaage of Laxarre,
Doctor Chantry and the Indian to France. They
land In Dieppe.
The flrat day In Tarta. while out ahopplng
with Skenedonk. NaKleon'. carriage passes.
Lazarre Jolna the crowd to aee. In the bustle,
Bellenger, the potter, ahovea a knife Into l.a-x-iTe'a
hand, anil then crlea "Assasslnl" The
I- li arretted and thrown Into the prison or
I'elagle. Itellenger had followed Laxarre
since the meeting In the wood". Lazarre a
cellmate la dl-g of fever. While tho priest
1 admtnlncrliiK the luat rltea the Dauphin a
rain la working quickly.
CHAPTER IV-(Contlnued).
ITHOUGIxT how easy It would be to
atrip th loose aurpllco over the ac
rietan'a head. There was a swift clip of
tho, arm around your opponent's neck
which I had learned In wresllInB that cut
the breath off and dropped him as limp as
a cloth. It was an Indian trick. I said
to myself It would bo Impossible to uso
that trick on the sacristan If he left the
iii behind the deaf old priest. I did
not want to hurt him. Still, he would
have a better chance to live after I had
squeezed his neck than I should have If
I did not squeeze It.
The priest took out of a silver case a
Vessel of oil and a branch. He sprinkled
holy water with tho branch upon the
bed, the walls, the sacristan and me, re
peating, "AsperBcs me, Domlne, hyssopo, et
tnundabor. lavabls mc, et super nlvem
dealbabor."
While I bent my head to the drops I
knew It was Impossible to choke down
the sacristan, strip off his surplice. In
vest myself with It und set out of the
cell before priest or turnkey looked
back. The sacrilege of such an attack
would lake all the strength out of me.
The priest said the Exuudl nos, ex
horted the Insensible figure, then recited
the Credo and the Litany, the sacristan
responding.
Silence followed.
I knew the end was approaching. My
hands were us cold an the nerveless one
which would soon recelvo the candle. 1
told myself I should bo a fool to at
tempt It. There was not one chance in
A hundred. I should not squeeze hard
enough. The man would yell. If I were
wlft as lightning and silent as forca
they would take me In the act.
It was Impossible. Rut people who
cannot do lmposlsble things have tu
perish.
The priest dipped his thumb In oil, and
with It crossed the eyes, ears, nose, mouth
and hands of him who was leaving tho
um of these live senses and Instruments
of evil.
Then he placed a lighted candle in the
stiffened fingers, and ended with:
"Aeclpe lsinpadcm ardentem custodl
unctlonem tuam."
I said to myself, "l cannot do US No
body could! It Is Impossible!"
The sacristan now began to strip the
altar And pack all the sacred Implements
Into their cases, preparing his load In
the centre of the room.
The man was dead.
The aacrietan's last office was to fix
the two lighted altar candles on the
head and foot railing of the bed. They
showed the corpse in Its appalling still
ness, and stood like two angels, with the
pit between them,
The sacristan rapped upon the door to
let the turnkey know It was time to un
lock, I drew (he thick air to my lung depths.
The man who would breathe no more was
not as rigid as I stood. But there wus
no use In attempting such a thing!
The turnkey opened a gap of doorway
through which he could see" the candles
and the bed. He opened no wider than
the breadth of the priest, who stepped, out
as the sacristan bent for the portables,
There was lightning In my arm as It
took the sacristan around the neck and'
let him limn upon the stones. The tall
of the priest's cassock was scarcely
Ibrougb the door. .
Went sacristan." called the turn
key "lake haste with your load, I hava
tWs death to report. He Is not so pretty
Meat ya must stand gazing at him all
teMI"
k4 Um surplice over the sacristan's
baul ami jHre r mine, and back! out with
V ol, ,Volifc lite room.
If my Jo had thrust his candle at
, If, th priest had turned to speak. If
MM wuin In the cell had got his breath be
ft the bolt was tured If my white ur
bU had net appeared the; principal part
at we In that Mack place-.
It, waa Impossible! but J had done It.
CIIAITEIl V.
THIS turnkey's candle made a star
point in the corridor. He walked ahead
"( Ota priest and I walked behind. Wo
0Vet)ded to trie entrance where the man .
wiih t'ie big bock t takta tBtk of an
tskir wretch betwjfq- -.sfcars. I sew M
rt
EF AH vwNTS
BIT - E AQIN
Copyright by the Uobba-Mcrrlll Company
I shaded my face with tho load that his
Inattentive eye dwelt on my surplice,
which would have passed mc anywheie In
France.
"Good-night, monsieur tho cure." said
the turnkey, letting us through the outer
door.
"Good-night, good-night," the priest re
sponded. "And to you, sacristan."
"Good-night," I muttered, nnd he came
a step nftcr me. The candle was yet In
his hand, showing him my bulk, nnd per-
haps the small clothes he had longed to
vcnu. i exijccieu nue anu cry, oui waiKcct
on after the priest, and heard tho heavy
doors Jar, nnd breathed ngaln.
Hearkening behind nnd In front, on the
right and tho left, I followed him In tho
direction of what I hnvo slnco learned to
call the Jqrdln ties Plantcs. It is near
Stc. Telngle.
The priest, wearied by his long office,
spoke only onco nbout the darkness; for
It was a cloudy night: and did not attend
to my muttered response. 1 do not know
what sympathy the excellent old man
might have shown to nn escaped prisoner
who had choked his sncrlstnn. nnd I had
no mind to test It. He turned n corner,
and with, the wall angle between us. I
eased down the sacred furniture, drew off
the surplice nnd laid that upon it and
took to my heels up the left-hand street:
for the guard had brought me across the
liver to Ste. Pclagle.
I hatl no hnt. nnd the cut of my coat
showed thnt I had lost n walstcont
Avoiding tho little circles of yellowness
made by lamp posts, I reached without
mishap of fnlling Into the hands of any
patrol, a bridge crossing to nn Island
point, and from the other side of tho
point to the opposite shore. At intervals
along the parapet dim lights were placed.
Compared to Lake George, which wound
like a river, and the mighty St. Lawrence
as I remembered it. the Seine was a nar
row stream. Some boats mado constella
tions on the surface. The mass of Island
splitting it Into two branches was almost
the heart of Tarls. There were other foot
passengers on the bridge, and a gay car
riage rolled by. I did not seo any gen
darmes, and only one foot passenger
troubled me.
.aa.?n the brIdRs above the left arm
or the river when an ear trained In tho
woods caught his footstep, pausing as
mine Paused, and hurrying as mine hur
ried. If the sacristan had been found in
Ste. I'elagle a pursuer would not track
SI8 !2 eIlua,JY and "either would
Skenedonk hold back on tho trail I
stopped In the shade when we two were
Sirtein1, .SiC.0nd 8pan' and wheeled,
certain of catching my man under tho
fhat ufT8n V. l caUBht hlm and nv
that It wns Bellenger following me.
I wnCS tTV mad0 up ln an "lstant.
1.1 . .k to scttIa matters with
him, though slaughter was far from mv
thoughts. I had done him no harm" bit
ho wa my enemy, and should bo forced
to let me alone.
hL J ?bln that T opencd the lr for
him. and so poor-spirited that his Intel
lect claimed pity, stood up as firm as a
wifn ?i myl aPnroach' " met my eyes
with perfect understanding.
nV,0.' anoth,er h,n I remember. The
facts are simply these; I faced Bellcn-
bfaVwithT paVH!a; my mlnd
blank with the partial return of that old
ecllDSe Which hn full... . -.
. 7 -" upuu rne alter
strong excitement In more than on
critical moment. The hiatus seems brief
when I awnko thn,n, i, . " . . .
- - . .....P.. ,v ,ar nave lasted
i,.,L,.w.h e.c"?8.0 . been upon
i . . . " "'K-naaow or eternltv
but 1 have scarcely let go of time'
I could not prove that Uellenger
dragged me to the parapet and threw
me '.li'l1'0 r,ver' If x hdd known It I
should have laughed at his doing so. for
I could Buim ikn a flshi 'J
under water, nnd sit on the lake bottom
holdlmr mv hronth ,,nlll a j . . "
been known to dive for me.
wnen next I sensed anything at all It
was a feeling of cold.
.t,Im!n0UBht ,X. wa? ,ylnB ,n " of the
shallow runlets that come into Lake
?TBeu.,a!ld ,he PebbIe were an uneasy
bed. chllllni? mv im,i..a t .. ' .
stiff to move, or even turn my head to
.... ufc . water me ear on which II
re"i"?w. Ut couM unc'oo my eyelids,
and this Is what I saw-a man naked to
his waist, half reclining against a lean
ing slab of marble, down which a layer
of water constantly moved. His legs
were- clothed, and his other garments lay
across them. His face had sagged In
my direction. There was u deep slasu
across his forehead, and he showed his
teeth and hla glassy eyes at the Joke.
Beyond this silent figure was a woman
as silent. The ridge of his body could
not hide the long hair spread upon her
breast I considered the company and
the moisture Into which I had fallen with
unspeakable amazement We were In a
low and wide stone chamber with e.
groined celling, supported by stone pll
lors. A row of lamps was arranged
above us, so that no trait or feature
might escape a beholder.
That we were put there for show
entered my mind slowly and brought In
dignation. To Ae so helpless and so ex
posed was an outrage against which I
struggled In nightmare Impotence: for I
was bareto my hips also, and I knew
not what other marks I carried beside
those which had scarred me all my con
nclous life.
Now lit the dlitance, and echoing, feet
descended stairs.
I knew that people were coming to look
at us, and I could not move a musclo in
resentment,
I heard their voices, fringed with echoes,
before either speaker came within my
vision.
"This Is the mortuary chapel of the
Hotel DleuT''
"Yes, monsieur the marquis, this Js the
mortuary chapel."
"Uml Cheerful placet"
"Much more cheerful than the bottom
of the river, "monsieur the marquis."
"a doubt fitver empty, ehf
EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, THUBSDAY AUGUST
. ...
t.WAY MAN. AH qOT TER
QlT IMO EN A HUNOED
BONES FO DE LINE OB
WUK ISE PULLIN OFF
Wm
"I have been n servant of the Hotel
Dleu 14 years, monsieur the marquis, nnd
Imvo not yet seen all tho marble slabs
vacant."
"Vou receive the bodies of tho
drowned?"
"And place them where they may bo
seen and claimed."
"How long do jou keep them?"
"That depends. Sometimes their friends
seek them nt onco. Wo have kept a body
thic! months hi the winter season, though
he turned very green,"
"Aro ull in jour present collection gath
ering verdure?"
"No. monsieur. We have a very fresh
one, Just brought In; a big stalwart fel
low, with the look of the country nbout
him."
"Small clothes?"
"Yer, monsieur."
"Buckle shoes?"
"Yes. monsieur."
"Hnlr light and long?"
"Tho very man, monsieur thu mar
qtllE." "I suppose I shall have to look nt him.
If he had to make himself unpleasant he
should have stnyed at the chateau where
his mother could Identify him. Ho is ono
of my peasants, come to Paris to see life!
I must hold my noso nnd do It."
"it Is not necessary to hold tho nose,
monsieur."
"After II year)!, perhaps not."
I heard the snap of a snuff-box lid as
the marquis fortllled himself.
My mronv for tho tvnm.. ui, ,n
be looked at turned so sharp that i ut-
lcl ciick in my throat But they
passed her, nnd merely glanced at my
next neighbor.
The old marquis encountered my fixed
stare. Visibly it shocked through him.
lie wns ull gruy, and curled and pow
dered. Instenrt nf h-lnr. nllnn.J Hu... 1
smooth In Uie style or the empire; an
, -. HMU-HBIUICU JI1UI1, JiiKIi OI
nose and eyebrows, not larse, but com
pletely tlirnpfl nilt nu am! ,.. .l
bright spirit. The slightest fragrance of
"'" ""o m ins presence, and a shade of
snuff on his upper lip appeared fine su
percilious hairs.
I did not look nt the servant of tho
Hotol Dleu. The old noble nnd 1 held each
other with unflinching gaze.
"Do you recognize him, monsieur?"
"I do," the old noble deliberately an
swered, "l should know this faco any
where. Have him tuken to my carriage
directly."
"Your carriage, monsieur! Ho can be
sent "
"I said take hire to my carriage."
"It shall be done. His eyes have
opened since he camo In. But they some
times look as if they would speak! Their
faces change constantly. This other man
who Is grinning tonight may be qulto
serious tomorrow."
"And by the end of the month sorry
enough, ch?"
Tho servant of the Hotel Dleu tittered
amiably, and I knew Jio was going for
help to lift me off the slab when ho
tittered a cry of surprise. The old mar
quis wheeled sharply and said:
"Kh, blen! Is thla another of them,
promenading himself?"
I felt the OneldA rnmin h.rA.. .
silent moccasins strode near me. He
am not wan an instant, but dragged me
from the wet and death-cold marblo to
the stone floor, where he knelt upon ono
knee and supported me. O Skenedonk!
how delicious was the warmth of your
healthy body how comforting tho grip
of your hunter arms! Yet there are
people who eay an Indian Is like a snake!
I could have given thanks before tho al
tar at tho side of the crypt, which my
fixed eyes encountered as he held me
The marblo dripped Into Its gutter as If
complaining of my escape.
"Oh, my dear friend!" cried Iho ser
vant. Skenedonk answered nothing at all
"Who Is this gentleman," the marquis
Inquired, "that seems to have the skin of
a red German sausage drawn tight over
Ills head?"
"This Is an American Indian, monsieur
the marquis."
"An Indian?"
"Yes. monsieur; but he understands
French."
"Thank you for the hint It may save
me from havlnc a Oerman aausago
drawn tight over my head. I have heard
that American Indians practice giving
their friends that appearance. How do
you know he understands French?"
"I think it Is the man who used to
come to the Hotel Dleu years ago, when
I was new in Its service. He was In
structed In religion by churchmen In
rarls. and learned the language. Oh. my
dear monsieur I think It is Iroquois that
he Is called-I am aware the Americans
have different manners, but here we do
not go Into the mortuary chapel of the
Hotel Uleu and disarrange the bodies
without permission!"
Skenedonk'a eyes probably had less of
the fawn In them than usual. I felt tho
guttural sound under hla breast,
"I have found him, and now 1 will tako
him.
"But that la the marquis' scrvantl"
"Tho marquis Is Ma servant!"
"Oh, my dear monsieur tho Indian! You
speak of a noble of France, the MarquU
du Ptessy! Be satisfied," pleaded the
servitor of the Hotel Dleu. "with this
. . r..body' wnm no one is likely to
claim!"
"I may be permitted to offer you that.
If you are deturmlned-though it may
cost me my place! and after 14 yeara
service! If you would appeaaa him, mon
s.eur the marquls-thougb. I-do not know
whether they ever take money,"
' wli appease hlm," said the old
noble. "Go about your errand and bo
quick."
The servant fled up the stairs.
'This man Is not dead, my Wend," aald
the Marquis du Fleasy.
Skenedonk knew It
"But ho will not live long Iq this
curd cryptt- lh noU M. "You
By KEMBLE
CeprrUht. HIS, tl Vf Kemble.
KECKON You 'all
DONE lEAD DAT
RICJHt
will get Into my carriage with him, wo
will take him nnd put him In hot sheets,
and see what we can do for him."
I could feel Skenedonk'a antagonism
giving way In he relaxing of his mus
cles. But maintaining his position, the Oneida
asserted;
"He is not yours!"
"He belongs to France."
"Franco belongs to hlm!" the Indian
reversed.
"Uh, ch! Who Is this young man?"
"The king."
"Wo have no king now, my friend. But
nssumlng there is. a man who should bo
king, how do you 'know this Is the one?"
If Skenedonk made answer In words
it was lost to mc. The spirit sank to
tubmcrgence ln the body. I remember
combating motion like a drugged per
son. Torpor nnd prostration followed the re
curring ecllpfe us that followed excite
ment nnd shock. I wns not 111; and
gnthercd knowledge of the environment,
which wns different from anything I had
beforo experienced. De Chnumont's
manor wns a wilderness fortress com
pared to this private hotel of an ancient
family In the heart of Paris.
I lay In a bed curtained with dnmask,
and looked through open glass doors nt
a garden. Graveled walks, bosky trees
and mascos of Mowers, plats of grnss
where nrbored scats were placed,
stretched their vista to a wall clothed
In Ivy. which proved to be the end of
a chapel. For high over the curtain of
thick green shone a rose window. The
afternoon sun laid bare Its fine staining,
but only ln the darkness when the church
whs Illuminated nnd organ music rolled
from It, did the soul of that window ap
pear Btruck through with light.
Strange servants nnd Doctor Chantry
by ullmpaes, and the old noble and tho
Oneida nlmost constantly, were about me.
Doctor Chantry looked complacently
through tho curtains and wished mo good
morning. I smiled to see that he .was
lodged nn he desired, and that his clothes
had been renewed ln fine cloth, with lawn
to his neck nnd silk stockings for his
shrunk cnlves. My master was an el
derly benu: nnd I gave myself no care
that he had spent his money the money
of the expedition on foppery.
Skenedonk ali,o had new toggery in
senrfs nnd trinkets which I did not rec
ognize, and his fine buckskins were
cleaned.
The lackeys appeared subservient to him,
nnd his native dignity was never more
impressive than In that great house. I
watched her host nnd my servant holding
interviews, which Skenedonk may have
cbnsidered councils, on the benches In the
garden, and from which my secretary, the
Blck old v'l.ian, seemed excluded. But
the small .nterest of seeing birds nrrlve
or. branches, and depart again sulllced
me until nn hour when life rose strongly.
I sat up ln bed, and finding myself
alone, took advantage of an adjoining
room where a marble bath was set In the
floor. Returning freshened from the
plunge, with my sheet drawn around me,
I found one of those skilled and gentle
valets who seem less men than he-maids.
"I am to dress monsieur when monsleut
Is ready," said this person.
"I am ready now," I answered, nnd he
led mo into a Bulte of rooms and showed
me an array which took my breath: dove
colored Batln knee breeches nnd a lotvt
embroidered coat of like color, a vest
sprigged with rosebuds, cravat and lace
ruffles, long silk stockings and shoes to
match ln extravagance, a shirt of fine
lawn, and a hat for a nobleman,
"Tell your master," I said to the lackey,
"that he Intends me great kindness, but
I prefer my own clothes."
"These are monsieur's own clothes,
made to his order and measure."
"But I gave no order, and I was not
measured."
(CONTINUED TOMOnitOW.)
BOY BICYCLIST RUN DOWN
Dying in Hospital as Result of
Accident
A 17-year-old boy Is dying, In the West
Philadelphia Homeopathic Hospital from
the effects of Injuries received today when
he was run over by a delivery wagon.
The lad Is Hurln Honnnlan, of 52 North
COth street. He was riding a bicycle at
Dewey and Itace streets at 10:30 o'clock
when he was struck by a wagon driven
by George Boss, of 1KM Poplar street.
His skull and lower Jaw were fractured
and little hope la entertained for his re
covery by the physicians of the hospital.
Tho driver was arrested and will have
a hearing this afternoon at the office of
Magistrate Boyle, 33th street and Lan
caster avenue.
Philadelphia Motorist Fined
WILMINGTON, Del., Aug. 26,-Iloy H.
Iflet, a salesman for C. IS, Benson, of
Philadelphia, came here today to arrange
for an exhibit at the coming State Fair,
He was arrested for driving an automo
bile without a Delaware license, and fined
110 and costs in City Court.
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
Charles T. Dunham. 200 W. Balnea at., end
KiUaUth O. W. Jaeger, 2t03 tllr.ra ave.
Edward Johninn. lest Diamond at., and Johana.
Kuhn, oou tfemeraet t, ' """
Burton II. Williams. 2B N. Falrhlll at., anil
iiary B. Johneon, J38I K. Jlrliiu t.
'V&flffihSSSSP " "4 " Bow-
"sT'aa 8,52 .i! "nd ""
VMr8,A2nin".,:nur ' ana M
CgeVeaeha',a8M K ,t" " Jn Thomas,
ltuilolph lloaen. 4M.1 R. Thomsaon .m
Minute Bw.lt.er, 131 vr. JeffeTaVr? "t, ' 'Bd
Ouatav A. Qlaner, Jr., 2018 K. Suaouehanr,.
ave.. and ElUabeth C. Street. J9WN. 2a St
Yan Kuaek. 126 Roxboroush - it ', . '
Bxeoowa. m Conarroe . "" ai Ann
0mMJ2n.?r.,t? m Jon,, "- nd M" ".
John J. McDcvlU, 1730 B. 30th sL. and i.k-i
letters. 1T3 8. 20th at? ' na "Ul
Herman II. Wlnborn. McConib City. Mini and
Marie Heckler, Bill ColumWa "e. ' ,na
&. wrist st ' "Bd "
(jMMts Reward
k iWr ?' J
xmWm -ff
AINT
SIQN
, 1
'Jc d6&sx
7,'s ' a r
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA
Vessels Arriving Today
Sir. Kronborg (Dan.), Crui Orande, iron ore,
J. A. McCarthy.
Str. Cretan. Jackaonvllte, etc., passengers
and merchandise. Merchants and Miners'
Transportation Company.
atr. QuaMliu, lloaton, paesengcr and mer
chandise. Merchants and Miners' Transporta
tion Company.
.Mr, i V, Stoddard, Uangor, paper, Jonathan
May A Rons.
Btr. Dorothy. Itoston. merchandise. Southern
Steamship Company.
dtr. Tjskland (Dan.), New York, ballast, L.
NVd-tergaard & Co.
Sir, Arltonan, llllo, sugar, W. F. Hagar
& Co.
Steamships to Arrive
rnctoiiT.
Name.
Australian
Thiers .,
From.
Transport..Calcutta ...
Rotterdam .
London
lqulque
Huelva
Avonmouth ,
Newport ....
Narvik
Oclle
Garston ....
Sailed.
. ..July 10
...July 10
...July in
...July 21
...July 22
...July 24
...July 31
..Aug. 10
..Aug. 10
..Aug. 11
.,AU. 12
..AUK. 12
..Aug. 14
..Aug. IS
..Aug. in
..Aug. 17
..Aug. IS
..Aug. Ill
..Aug. 10
..Aug. 10
..Aug. 21
..Aug. 23
..Aug. 24
..Aug. 2(1
. .Aug. 20
ocean . ...
Ilrathardlo ....
Fotla
Halamls
Carlton
Atland
Florida
Hlllerod
Turblnla
Ioannls Contzls ,
Kronberj;
rst I'olnt ....
Ulldla
Virginia
Lord Charlmont
Mackinaw
lxiulHanc
Kentucky
Oregon
Clan Campbell .
1'ha maa . . ...
,,., Manchester .
...Ilalboa
. . I,ondon ....
....Gibraltar
,,.. Shield
,, 1'enarth ....
...London ....
...Havre
...Copenhagen
. ..I'ort Antonio
ilalhAS . .
Dartmouth
American Transport.
nuici tvn.it iiaiiBiuti s-alsuo
Columbian Ilalboa
, Ilalboa
POUT OF NEW YORK
. Steamships Due Today
Name. From. Sailed.
Philadelphia Liverpool Aug. 14
Lancastrian London Aug. 12
Steamships to Leave
Name.
Tuacanla
Cymric .
For.
..Liverpool
..Liverpool
Date.
.Aug. 27
.Aug. 27
Movements of Vessels
Str. Guernsey (Nor.), from Philadelphia, ar
rived Bt .Antofogaata August 24.
Str. American Transport (Br.), Cruz Grande
for Philadelphia, steamed from Ilalboa Au
gust 2U.
Str. Columbian, llllo for Philadelphia,
steamed from Dalboa August 20.
Str. Athamas (Greek), for Delaware Break
water, steamed from Dartmouth August 24.
Str. .aandyke (Dutch), for Philadelphia,
steamed from Itotterdam Auguat 24.
Str. Grecian, for Philadelphia, steamed from
Boston August 2a
Schr. Crescent. Philadelphia for St. John,
N. I)., arrived at Vineyard Haven August 23.
FREIGHTS AND CHARTERS
Light offerings of tonnage to meet the steady
demand restricts business and keeps rates high
and firm.
CHARTERS.
Grain. Str. Crios (Greek), 20,000 quarters,
Pnlladelphla to Rotterdam, 8s. lid., prompt:
atr. Dart (Dr.). 20,00(1 quarters, Baltimore to
Piraeus, at or about 10s. ild., September.
Petroleum. Ship Forth (Nor.), 03,000 cases.
Port Arthur to Australia, basis 43c, one port,
September-October.
Coal. 8tr. Slledrecht (Dutch). 1031 tons. Vir
ginia to llahla. 41s., September; str. Roland
(Swert.), 23('i.' tor.a, Baltimore to Gothenburg,
private terms, prompt; str. Marts (Span.), 2:1111
tons, llaltlmort, or Virginia to west coaat of
Italy, 41a. lid., prompt; atr. Ellin (Greek), 2780
tons, same; schr, Carl F. Cresay, 707
tons. Baltimore to San Juan, P. It., private
terms.
Lumber. Ship Vanae (Nor.), 1510 tons. Quit
to South Africa. 233a., October.
Mlecellaneoua. Str. Skogland (Nor.). 1808
tons. New York to Gothenburg and Copenhagen,
general cargo, private terms, prompt; bark
Kllmeney (llr.l, 14HU tons. New York to Aus
tralia, geneta! cargo, 43., with options, October-November,
$12,000,000 Balance in City Treasury
Receipts at tho City Treasury during
the last seven days amounted to 11,812,
723.35 with payments during the same
period aggregating $503,369.66. The bal
ance In the Treasury last night, excluding
tho sinking fund account, was $12,133,.
Hinkle Funeral on Saturday
Funeral servlcos of Bdwln F. Hinkle,
pioneer In the manufacture of gas meters,
will be held on Saturday, at 3 p. m., from
the home of hla son-in-law, Edward Mac
Morris, at 2118 Erie avenue. Interment
will be private In Mount Peace Cemetery
Mr. Illnklo died after a two years' 111",
ncss. Ho was In the employ of John J.
Gtlffln & Co., manufacturers of meters.
HARRY R. CRAVEN, SR.
For 60 Years a Tobacco Dealer in
Manayunk
The funeral of Harry n. Craven, 8r
oldest business man of Manayunk and
picturesque character In that section, who
died last night at his home, 4123 Main
street, will be held Saturday afternoon at
the home. Mr, Craven was 77 yeara old.
For 60 years he had been the proprietor
of a tobacco shop at the same address
He was born In Delaware, but was taken
to Manayunk by his parents when still a
small boy and learned the yarn working
trade. In 186t he opened hi? tobacco
t0.1!? A? aln '.tr?t' and inducted It
until the time of his death. He Is ur
vlved by a son. Harry It. Craven, Jr.
eat&s,
AJJ?S,5Iir'Thilrd Par' eighth Month. 21th.
uAli Mr " Aaron Ambler, Relatives
and friends are Invited to attend the funeral
en BUth-day. 27tu Inat., from her UteJSl.
3i,nce. HOI Swede St.. NorrlatowS' , JV m.
Interment private, at Plymouth Meeting.
BIDIHMAN, On August 23. 1013 vt on.
KNCK. wife of JenaeuidlrSinVnS'd";;
of Thomas and the late Vny Gladden aefd
3?. "'.. ''vej and friends a iS
vlted to attend funeral on Friday at SS. m
from, her Ute residence. 1508 ridirti S.S'
Camden. N. J. Interment New CimlL ToJSJ
.v,.rnyngm"n M " ! Tv&ESS
Relatives anl frtendT are lavUed' to tSSS
J
26, 10lS
A CIPHER MEANS MUCH TO SHRIMP
J z Ji
iliil IjSv ? - ...,. jiaPT" V
iU MiiH mI'W A '-iff lMir
m U ,21.
M 'fei S
I I DEATHS I i DEATHS 1
ball street (4th and Carpenter streets). In
terment private. Remains may be viewed
on Thursday evening, from 7 to 0 p. m.
IlilOMIY. On August 23. 1015, JOHN T.
husband of Mary Ilrophy and son of Mary
nnd the late John Urophy, aged 23 years.
Relatives nnd friends are Invited to at
tend the funeral, on Saturday, at 7:.10 a. m.,
from his lata residence. 2220 East Clearfield
et. High Requiem Mass nt the Church of
the Nativity at U a. m. Interment at Holy
Sepulchre.
HltUKV. On August 23, 101C, FANNIE,
daughter of the late William and Frances
lirucy. Relatives and friends are Invited to
attend funeral, on Friday, at 8:30 a. m., from
her late residence, 4.123 Pechln St., llox
borough. Requiem Mass at St. Mary's
Church, at 10 a, m. Interment private, at
St. Mary's Cemetery, Roxborough.
CLARK. On August 24, 1013, THOMAS J
eon of KUen L. and tho late Thomas J.
Clark, Relatives and friends, also St. Pat
rick's Holy Name Society, and all societies
of which he was a member, are Invited to
attend funeral, on I-Tlday, at 8:30 a. m from
his late residence. DO.t 8. 23d at. Solemn High
Requiem Masa at St. Patrick's Church at
10 a. m. Interment Cathedral Cemetery.
CI.Ktin. On Auguit 23, 1013, REBA J.
t'LEGO (nee Hacgele), wife of Walter 11.
Ciegg, Relatives and friends are Invited to
attend the funeral services, on Saturday
afternoon, at 2 o'clock precisely, at the resi
dence or her husband. &331 Locust st. Inter
ment private,
COSTKI.LO. On August 25, 1015, JOHN
COSTULLo, ln the with year of his age.
Relatives nnd friends, alio Cathedral T. A. U.
Soclity aro Invited to attend funeral, on
Saturday, at 8:.10 a m., from the residence
of Mrs. Annie Conbny, 2740 N. Croskey t.
Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Columba'M
Church, at 10 a. m. Interment Cathedral
Cemetery.
CRAIG. Suddenly, nt Salem, N. J., on Au
gust 24, 1015, FREDERICK, son of Thomas
and the late Annie Craig (nee Ferguson).
Relatives and friends are Invited to attend
tho funeral, on Saturday morning, at 8:30
o'clock, from the residence of' hie father.
2050 East Adams st. High Requiem Mass
at the Church of the Visitation, at 10
o'clock precisely. Interment at Holy
Cross Cemetery.
CRAVEN On August 25. 1015, HENRY R.
CRAVEN, In his 78th year. Relatives and
frlendu are In'ted to attend the funeral
services, on Saturday, at 2:30 r. m., nt his
late residence. 4423 Main St., Manayunk. In
terment private
CUNNINGHAM On August 24. 1015. MARY
C, beloved wife of Patrick E. Cunningham,
and daughter of late Joseph and Mary C.
MoTague. aged 30 years. Relatives, and
friends are Invited to attend the funeral on
Saturday morning at 8:30 o'clock, at the
reatdence of her brother-in-law, William J.
McLoughlln. 8X23 Botanic ave., Etmwood.
Requiem Hirh Maaa at St. Raphael's Church,
at 10 o'clock precisely. Interment at Holy
Cross Cemetery.
DAVIS. On August 25, 1015. CARRIE M
lieloved daughter of UotllcD F. and Lena C.
Rleker. Relatives and friends are Invited to
attend the funeral services, on Friday, at 2
P. m., at tho realdcnce of her parents, loJt
alrmount av- Interment at' Mt. Morlah
Cemetery.
DKUTElt. On Auguat 23, 1015, IIEDWIG,
wife of Harry F. Deuter (nee Krueger), aged
2U yi-ars. Relatives and friends, also mem
bers of the German Evangelical Lutheran
Emmanuel Church. 4th nnd Carpenter ats.,
are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday,
at 12 m., from her mother's residence, Mrs.
Peter llatier, 1503 E. Moyamenslng ave.
Services In ihe above named church, at 1:30
p. m. precisely. Interment at Northwood
Cemetery, via funeral car. Friends may
view remains Saturday evening
EA.L,?.,.trn ,Auu"t 25. "IS. SUSANNAH
JARMAN, widow of Lewla W. Ealer. aged
8d years. Relatives and friends are invited
to attend the funeral services, at the Bap
tlst Home, 17th and Norrla sts on Friday
at 2 p. m. precisely. Interment private.
ElIKItT. On August 24, 1015. ANGELINE.
widow of Joseph Ebert. aged 77 yearfc
Relatives and friends and members of Sa
cred Heart League and Altar Society of Our
Lady Heip of Christians' Church, are Invited
to attend the funeral, on Saturday, at B5o
a. m from her late residence, 2510 E. Al
legheny ave. Requiem Masa at Our Lady
Help of Christians' Church, at 10 o'clock
Interment at St. Peter's Cemetery.
KOAN. On Auguat 25. 1015, CATIIAmvre
daughter of Mary and the late Thomal Egan'
Relatives and friends are Invited to atfend
the funeral, on Saturday, at 8-30 a m rvK!2
the residence of her mother imonvS,?
JJlnggold st. High Mas. St. Kl?ibSh'a
Jbhurch. 10 a. m. Interment at Holy Cross
EtDREDGK. Suddenly, at Cape Mav Point'
on August 21. 1015 q. IiOLTOELDREDGe'
aged 57 years. Relatives and frlenda n
Cape Island Lodge. No. 30. F. AM Vll
Invited to attend the funeral, on Friday 2?!h
Inst. Services at the residence) V li.
brother, Samuel Eldredge, SU Kearney ave
eUrV.P- " n Cold Spring Cem"
VOX. On Auguat 24. 1015. DAVID, husbanrt
Sn.AVB.Uta Fo ,inta Hofnlck). Itelatfvea
and friends are Invited to attend funeral
servtcea, on Friday, at 1 p. m. it hla uS
residence, 107 Laurel t. Interment .!
Greenwood (K. of P.) Cemetery. l
l'KASEIL On Auguat 24, 1015 IJATirr
daug?ier hf. John ' ftnd nnle tfraier ,5
granddaughter of Mary and the latTliodaer
llanrahan. In her 8th year.- Funeral, to which
,t,rSIaUvM '"? ,1nd, ,lr8 Invited. Friday
.',,er0I?'e;.ocK.n,,)r "" ""vSEE
F,.lV,TauddePIy' on August 24, 1815 ANNIi
O? A,.rea0ntdAUSa,,t.UVa,rr.,'ttT ' ItSSi
Sit"'.? """""' 8turSy: "ft'SEfc
PULTON. On Auguat 24. 1015. CIIAltrwa
Relatives and fri.nri. ;; T-...."'i on.
!. . 7 ..
the funeral, on Friday, T at 8 80 a. Vn "from
hla late residence. 210 Nl Marvlne mi' Jm
emn Requiem Ma.. aAt. John'. Church'
lflih Mt. ahAva Ph..iR..i . . "n:n.
18th at., above Chatni.t m - .
Jjnt at Holy Crosa Cemetery. " ' ln"r"
OAI.LKN. On Auguat 28. 1015. PATRir-w
huaband of the lata Bridget Dalian (SI ?r-
GODFREY. On the 23d in.U. GEnnnnt w
the .Sacred Heart and lloli n. mtri?.?.'.
rnSSl"
SrSX VaUerooTrTy.'tiHvlS
star avenue. High llequlim Mass at .hi
T"'eu4r'Vrrow.M","nt?L.nt
.- ... (. w Muvnu
Holy Croai CemVu. ' w"ow'' interment
.on:Uc-fN5&n fBF&'hJ'U- JAMES J
RiUUJ'Sd ri,ndS,.rtll,m,to02?i'
the funeral, on Saturday, at 8 Jio. 2, 'Vi?4
his mother', resldencri -Jm i a&m Tt '?
tiiuy1 ?U10ma. "Aa!r N.'.
t!eni?.?y.10 ra' ,ot""nt at Holy Crels
HOPSBKEEPiyp AgARTMKsjTTB
pnvtments
MKIU'NOOP HtJIUHjM
" ' T and ? 5?f yU"
i
HINKLE. On August 24. 1018. EDWlwi,
HINKLE, aged 08 year.. Relatives tZilM
trimnAn nt tnm famllv anA amnl.... . .?laB
J. Orlffln's Meter Works anS mmvL"1.0?!
tho Meter workers' Beneficial Amoeutlei?
are reapectfully lnvitod to attend the
rn I bbvviIoab nn Oh at ...taw a w Vi
"S'ni mviwmvm, vn oaiuiua, u , O D. m Tlrl
cl.ely, at the residence of hi. nn-ln-kV4
Earnest MacMorrla, 2118 West Brie av. tl
termeni private in Mount Peace Cemtrr
iiiiHiauii, auaueniy. on August ?i in,.
at Atlantic City, f. J.. EDWARD r?SS'yi
1SON. Relatives and friends are Inrlttf i. i
attend the funeral services, on Friday in 4
"vii, n.in,i, nt uv.uvn, Hfc fllS 1.1. ttal
dence, 1640 Diamond St.. Phila. Internet
a, Tlf. Varan, r-am.t.n. "tl
JAM EH. On Eighth month, 25th, 1018. bd. t
win Jamea. In his 08th year. Relatives 7S t
from his late residence. 210 Pri ii J.-.
berth. Sixth-day (Friday), the 27th. at 8 i.
m.. from MAkefleld Frlenda" Meeting Hou J
Uollngton. Seveuth-day, 28th. at 2 p. m. aZi
rlagea will meet train arriving nt Newtoiral
10:83 a. m.; also trolley from Trenton. aboniO
12?fWi -wu.
KEARNEY. On August 24. 1015. THERESA.
wife of Peter M. Kearney (nee Conaroni S
and daughter ot the late Andrew ana Mir.a
garet Condron, of the Parish of Lorrta. "
Rally Oulrk. Countv Tlnnerarv. l..f..7,J
Relatives and friend, of the family, .).'
Rosary Church, aro Invited to attend toil
funeral, on Friday, at 8:30 a. m., from lntJ
late rcfldence, 003 N. RSth st. aolrat
Requiem Mass at Our Lady ot the Rourr '
.iiu,i;ii u. iv H. in. iiiicniieni du utuDir
cemetery.
HKK. On August 24. 1015. WILLIAM ill
KEE, Sr husband of Maria Kee and son et
me laie i nomas ana jviary nee. iieuthes
and friends, also Jerusalem Lodge, No. W
F. and A. M.; Slloam Chapter. No. 224 R.
A. M.; Saklma Tribe. No. 0. I. O. R. M..U
Paul Revere Circle, No. 64. B. ot A., art In
vited to attend tho funeral, on Friday, tt
2 p. m from his lata residence, HuiU-tJa
"c ni t-nsior rnaa lueua comer). In
terment at North Cedar Hill Cemetery. Car
riages will he in waiting at Cedar Hill CeaH
very irom 1...U 10 4 p. m.
KINDER. On August 25. 1016, WALTER!
ir.j '! Hon OI -uwara ana violet Bcbo-J
iieiu jinuer, ageu i years s montns. Iltlaaj
tlVe. nnd frlendit nlsn m,mh.rfl ef th. u,tfl
Vtrnon Baptist Church nnd Sunday SchoolS
are Invited to attend the funeral, on Situr-J
SSt 2.1 - n- m trom his parents' resldfnoeS
.I8.1H Terrace st., WUduhlckon. Interment
.-! IT. III.VUII LCiiai'icr,.'.
JiKAKTa On August 24, 1015. CHARLB4 '
v , oeiovra nusDana oi Annie c Kraft (iim .
Martin), In hla 40th year. Relatlrea anil
friends, also members of Diligent Coanell.
No 4, F. P. A.; Diligent Guard Association
and Huntingdon Yearly Beneficial Associa
tion, are Invited to attend the funeral serf
Ices, on Friday, at 2 p. m., at his late ref.
dence, 1702 West Cumberland t (corner
cfjnrano .i.j. interment at .Greewnount
Cemetery. Remains may be vleweo era That.
:ay evening.
I.Olll). On August 24, 1015, MARTHA,
widow of Isaac H. Lord and daughter of ths
late Ann and Josenh JasrrArH. naA 73 v,srt.i
Relative, and frlenda are Invited to attend
funeral services, on Friday, at 2:S0 p. hl, atl
her late residence, in.34 East Pacific tt Is-1
ferment private, at North Cedar Hill Cemt-'f
ery.
MAIIEDY. On August 25. 1015. TtniDQBTj
Mahedy, widow of William Mahedy (nee ilc-1
uaaarn). iteiaiives ana trtenas, also uaur.J
ter. of Erin. No. 1. and William Penn Lofoe.7
S. or B., and Anna M. Ron Circle, art ui-S
vlted to attend funeral, on Monday, at &M
a. m irom ner late resiaence. im g. zza H.T
Solemn Mas. of Requiem at St. Charles Ilor.i
lomeo Church, at 10 o'clock. Interment New
cathedral Cemetery.
MALONE On August 22. 1015. MAR-
JARET MALONE. Relative, and frlendt,!
also B. V, M. Sodality ot St. Auguatlnt't
Church, are Invited to attend the funeral, caj
Friday, at 8:30 a. m.. from the realdence j
her roualn, Mrs. Annie Murphy, 4260 Ronuu;
ft., Frankford. Polemn Requiem Maaa and.
interment at bc. joacnim s, at lu a, m.
JIAKSIIAI.I.. Tin Alien. t 2.1. 1015. CHAR,
LOTTE M widow of Henry H. Marshall and .
uaugnier ot me late jonn ana Alary i. rai-.
t-raon. Relatives and friends are invited It.
3 p. m., at her late residence, 5018 Cedarf
avo. interment private.
MCCORMICK. On August 24, UltlUUfc.j
widow ot James McCormlck. Relatlrea and
friends, also tha 11. V. M. Sodality of St,
Phllomena's Church, aro Invited to attend
the funeral, on Friday, at 8:30 a. m., from
tha realdenae of her son. Jame. McCormlck.
15 Melrose ave.. East Lan.downe, DeUwtrt
County, Pa. High Mass at St. Philom-ru's
unurcn at lu a. m, interment at at. v.avi
Cemetery. lCellvvllle. 1
METTLEIL On August 24, 1015. SAMUE0
E.. husband of Amelia E. Mettler. aztd
years. Relatives and friends, also Ejrow
Tribe. No, 38. Imp. O. R. M.; the Redniw';
Fraternal Accident Asao'n. and employes et
Baldwin's locomotive Works are Invited e
attend tunerui, Saturday at p. m. irom
late residence. 1304 North 23th street. In
terment Mount Peace Cemetery. Bematst;
may be vlewod Friday. 8. p. m.
MOONKY. On August 24. ANNIE. wldJ
ot unman juooney. iteiativea ana irieseKi
also II, V. M. Sodality and I-eague of tit
sacred Heart of St. Edward Church, i
Invited to attend tha funeral, on Friday,
8:30 a. m . from l,r In, a r.,M,ni.,. 3
North 10th aL Solemn Reniilem Mas. at I
Edward's Church, at 10 a. m. Interment i
Holy Cross Cemetery.
MULCAIIY. On August 23. 1015. MAe,i
wife uf John Uulvahy. Relatives and trie
are Invited to attend the funeral on S"-1
llnllV. flt 70 ,,'olnLr Ivnlr tha raatnrA Si
her huaband. 1321 Cabot at., below TluHsarl
son st. High Requiem Maaa at Church XS
Oesu, 0 a. m. Interment at Holy Cross Ceatf J
tery. 1
MUNCH. On August 24, 1015. LOUHS
MUNCH, Jr., husband or Louise Munch (m
Weldler) and son of I-oul. and KatharleaS
Munch (nee Huber), aged 42 year.. RelatlvfJ
und friends are Invited to attend the funtrttf
on rriaay. at z n, m., rrom the resiaence aj
hla parent., 00O Noble .t. Interment prlvtB,
REBECCA, daughter of the late Michael uM
V.II.II ItAtllV irnnarul n urhUI. ,h rlstlf-j A
and frlenda , lnvltH nn Matu-nav. at I
a. m., from the residence of her ner""
William McDonald, 242 McClellan st, 'M!!
oj Requiem at the Church of the SaoytJ
Heart, at 0 SO a, m. precisely. Interment eVI
aiary-p cemetery, Qlouce.ter, N. J
"10 -Cent Baseball"
Stoney McLinn savs the
is no such thing becatfl
the real sport can't be soi
ror a dime. Next bunc
McLinn tells whv you
just what you pay for-
i ' IfuiM
i-
.rraaaiftL'ia
SPORTS MAGAZINE
XPWWl