FINANCIAL EDITION
NIGHT
EXTRA
iErtrger
NIGHT
EXTRA
N
uenmg
vol. I NO. 300
PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1015.
Cor-TMOHT, 1015, St TIIZ TUSLIO LZDOM COMMHT.
PBIOE OM-CKNT
LAVS' REAR
HIT HARD BLOW
BYMACKENSEN
Army Driven From Brest
Litovsk Suiters Severe
Defeat in Retreat
IGRODNO UNDER ASSAULT
tyilna Is New Objective as Base
for Jkutonic Allies'
Campaign
BERLIN, Aug. 31.
General Mackensen has kifllctcd another
lererfr defeat at Muchawlz, on the rear
rwrd of the Russian army that was
Wlvcn from Brest Lltovsk. He took 3700
prisoners.
Continuing tneir anvo agamm mo
fortress ot uroano, ino last sironsnoiu
held by the Russians on their second lino
(.defense, the Germans forced the Czar's
forces to surrender their positions near
Hint fortress on the eastern border of the
forest of Blalystok.
' East of Grodno tho Teutonic forces have
reached tho district of Now-Dwor-Kus-nlia.
Tho army of Prlnco Leopold of Ba
varia has crossed tho upper Nnrow. Its
right wine Is advancing against Gro
Mhta. Strong Russian forces have Impeded
the advance against Brczany, it Is ad
Biltted. ' South of the Nlemen the German forces
iro advancing In the direction of tho
trodno-VIIna Railway. Twenty-six hun
dred Russians were taken prisoners.
The War Office admits that Russian
counter-attacks have temporarily halted
the Austro-Germans In Gallcla.
The Slavs have taken, up strong posi
tions along tho Strypa River,, east of the
Zlota Llpa, and have delivered several
ttrong counter-attacks. i
The German army approaching Grod
no from the soutli and' southwest has
reached the line of Novydor and Kusnlza,
from 10 to 12 miles from the city Itself,
the War Office announced this afternoon.
Vllna, key to great Russian trunK rail
road lines. Is only a day s march ahead
of the German advance In northern
Russia. .
. Grodno, the last fortress In the hands of
:, the Russians In the nprth, is today under
the nre ot me ucrman guns.
CvfniiD stain in nr a tint1 AvnAifarl tmm
. th forces holding the Russian Btronghold.
ftrThty are expocted to maintain a snori
IKtlon for tho purpose of staying aa long
JmmT possible tho German advance and then
iw back to make connection with the
MWna line, uncovering Vllna and leaving
perjanjiands , the.wgreatesUtratcglft,j
base within the bounds of all Russia,
Vllna, according to tHfc plans .now made,
will become the base of ODcrations for
the Teutonic Allies. It Is, topographically, -
adapted to the most Important uses and
Commands the route both to - Petrograrti
thd Moscow. A strike may be' made In
either direction from the great strategic
base.
Military supplies are being withdrawn
from the fortress of Grodno, German nvi
ators have reported, and the actual
evacuation may. .be begun at any mqment.
PORTER AND POTTER
FORMALLY IN RACE
FOR MAYORALTY
pirector of Public Safety and a
predecessor m That Office
to File Petitions as
Candidates
ASK THREE NOMINATIONS
Select Councilman Sheldon Potter, who
tTM Director of Public Safety under
f Mayor Weaver, filed nomination papers
tot the Mayoralty today on tho Washlng-
c ten. Deinnrrntln nnrt HfniihMnn tiVUMa
LI Colonel Potter signed his papers yes-
jurday at Edgemere, Pike County, where
eho has been spending the summer.
Director Porter announced that his
Knapera will certainly be tiled, and ho
'.'willed that he Intends to resign aa Dl
' rector of Public Safety. It Is his pur
' Pose, he said, to remain as a member ot
1 Mayor Blankenburgs cabinet until the
close of the administration.
He killed a rumor started by Organi
sation men that there Is a deal on be
tween himself and the Organization
wtio uy nit) luuuwing siaiemem;
"Rumors havo been current for some
time that In accordance with a deal with
the Organization I would withdraw from
the fight and thus make It easy for tho
, gangsters, For this, the gossips had It,
i I was to be rewarded by the ranlm
'Hon managers If they were victorious,
i Humor had It that the reward was to
J b my continuation In my present posi
tion or something equally as good. Once
and for all I want to emphatically deny
these stories as being without truth or
foundation '
I' The Publlq Service Committee of 100 will
ri in at once, oiiowing tho filing of
Continued oil Pace Two, Column Three
ITMBVKS BIND WOMAN
AND RANSACK I10USE
:tlm Found Unconscious Usually
Had Moqey In Home
IARW8BURG. Pa., Aug, SL-Burglara
ly t4ay hound Mrs, William Develer
outride her home, while they
-vu vng ,iuuc, ir. ueveier, wnen
4, had fainted and has not regained
.iuwiww, -ine iiueyea rouna ner
i.
UU was taken from ihe house. It
Ntteved that th attack was made bv
who knew that she usually kept
PI sunn o money in her home.
THE WEATHER
FORECAST
r- DI..T.J.I.I!. -...1 ..1-.--.1...
iwm' i niiuvcifjflui una vipiKinf
fir qnd continued cool ionight;
W4mtda)i fair u'U warmr; l'
U north winds k$mivg vumhi.
PHILADELPHIA AM, A-SHIVEIt
Thermometer RcglstcrsCO DeBrccs nt
nislnff Time and Spends Two
Hours nt Same Mark
jfoiluulclphla shivered this morning,
rolled over In bed, pulled more blankets
over Its head, and went to sleep again. It
wns too cold to get up nearly.
No. It Is not yet winter. It's not even
autumn, but there were many persons
who scrutinized the dato line on their
newspaper befdro they could be convinced
that tho month was still August. The
weather was such that n cold plunge re
quired much bravado and open trolley
windows became annoying. Philadelphia
doesn't want to shiver In summer.
Tho weather man, erratic prophet
though he be, forecast true yesterday Ito
predicted that today would be cold.
Everybody knows It Is. The thermometer
registered CO degrees nt rising time today,
and for more than two hours hovered
around the same mark, giving no sign of
a rise.
Then, It began to climb until nt nnn ,-
temperature was 68. The prospects for a
few additional degrees aro bright, the
Weather Bureau said. '
The normal temperature for this dato
Is 70 degrees. Today's cold wave, how-
,cver. by no means breaks a record fnr
this d-to In other yenrs, for only In 1912
tho mercury sank to 63 degrees.
The wcuthcr here Is a result of a cold
wave that Is sweeping eastward from tho
Mississippi Valley and the Great Lakes.
A gentle breeze moving about 13 miles an
hour helped bring discomfort to summer
clad Phltadelphlans.
VARE AGREES WITH
ROOT ON EVILS OF
INVISIBLE RULE
Senator Declares Himself
Against "System" Con
demned by New York
' Statesman
CONGRESSMAN RETICENT
Neither of the Vare brothers had read
tho speech of Ellhu Root, condemning In
visible, government, before the New York
Constitutional Convention at Albany,
when they were asked to comment on It
today,
State Senator Edwin II. Vare glanced
rapidly over a newspaper report of tho
address when It was shown to him and
then said ho wns In thorough accord
with Mr. Root, but Congressman William
S. Vare declined to comment until he had
opportunity later to read the entire ad
dress carefully.
"Of course I agree with Mr. Root," said
Senator Vare. "I do not belicvo In In
visible government for the people. I am
Just as much In favor of visible govern
ment as Mr. Root Is."
Senator Vare said that he had had nq
opportunity to read the address, but that
.-hSjnAe.ri3J,M0..BOv ivh-?ij Congressman
rvare Wan -aske'd to comment, ho said:
"I desire tolmake no statement until
I hve read the speech carefully."
He would not sayr whether or not he
j. agrees" with 'Mr, Root In his attack on
so-called Invisible government.
State Senator James P, McNIchol de
clined to comment on the speech in any
wny. He would not say whether or not
he had read It.
Lesser politicians without number who
were questioned as to whether they had
real Mr. Root's speech knew nothing
about It. They contended that Mr. Root
is a national figure and that anything he
had to say would not be of Interest to
I local politicians.
Can't Get Job; Boy Tries to Die
' Abraham Waldlck, 16 years old, of 720
Slcgel street, Is recovering from tho ef
fects of gas poisoning at tho Mt. Sinai
Hospital, where he was taken late last
night after he had attempted suicide.
According to the police, Waldlck, wor
ried over poverty duo to a long period
of unemployment, stuffed all the crevices
In his room and turned on the gas. Ho
was discovered by members of his fam
ily. IL NEMICO BATTUTO A
PLEZZO E SUL BRENTA
Gli Itliani Sbarrano agli Aus-
triaci la Strada di Roibl e
deTPasso di Predil
Mentre si attende sempro l'annunclo
ufticlale circa la spcdlzione Itallana che e'
partita alia volta della Turchla, dlretta
o al Dardanelll o alia costa deU'ABla Ml
nore, sl hanno Invece buono notlzlo dal
tcatro della gucrra Italo-austrlaco, E'
posslbile che le ft rze Itallane invlate
contro la Turchla piano gla' sbarcate,
come nnnunclava lerl un telegramma da
Atene In base a notlzle rlcevute doll'lsola
dl MItllene, ma Intanto l'attesa per un
annunclo ufflclale si fa sempre plu' in
tensa anche a Roma.
II generale Cadorna annuncla che nella
Val Sugana le truppe Itallano cho hI
erano eplnte slno ad occuparo II Monte
Salublo hanno contlnuato la loro marcla
offenslva cd hanno slogglato gll austriacl
dallo loro fortl poslzionl dl Clma Clsta,
she sono state occupate degll Itallanl
K' oyldento che queste operazlonl sulla
catena che fiancheggia II Brenta sulla
sua rlva sinistra mlrano ad agglrare le
poslzionl fortlflcate austriache. Qucsta
manovra deve essere stata suggerlta al
Comada Itallano dalle stesse manovre
austriache degll onnl passatl, quando si
vldo che, so le fortlficazlonl che dlfendono
la conca dl Trento sono formidablli, esse
possono Invece essere aggirate con rela-
'jfella conca dl Plezzo le truppe Itallane
hanno ottenuto un Importante vantagglo,
rluscendo ad oceupare una poslzlono che
chlude sell austrlael ognl via dl approcclo
Rile poslzionl Itallane dl Plezzo. Le forze
dl Cadornla hanno lnfattl occupato pro
habllmente la alture attorno al Monte
Rambon. da cul domlnano tutta l'alta
valle dell'Isonzo e la strada che porta a
Predil. .....
(Leggere In 4a pagtna le .ultlme e plu'
dettagllate notlzle sulla guerra. In
Itallano.)
The KeBlHgteflUH Says:
Hicky Sullivan certainly enjoyed hi
bath latt Saturday afternoon over on J.U
bert etrtet. Some one (ooiJ on the roof
and threw t bucket ot water over Hike.
FINE WEATHER FOR GOLFING
DKTWHT, Aus. 1 Tbe weather for
the Nloul lulf Chanploatblii today U
rleur Mi rrkp tiKk ths teira4ure
ttaniHay t M.
EARLE MAY WORK
TO SAVE BROKEN "
UNIONTOWNBANK'
Thompson, Who Headed In
stitution That Failed,
'Sends Agent to City
$20,000,000 IS NEEDED
-niiuiguiiisin oi tjoai rrust j-
leged Factor in Preventing
Solution of Problem
(lenrrr II, Knrlr, .1r lliitlnrM Dnrtur,
anil Some of III I'ntlentx.
Ural Kntatc Trunt Compnnr.
The rrnnnjlvanln Wnrrhoinlnic nnd
Safe Uepoalt Company.
riillBiIclplila Itnpld Trnntlt Tompanr.
(lunrantee Trust and Snfe Drpnult Com
pany, riillnilrlptiln ltreord.
Trnilmmrn's Nntlnnnl Hank.
.Mnrkcl Slrrrt Nnllonal Hunk.
llerg llrothrrN.
Rumors that George II. Rarlo will bo
asked to straighten out tho widespread
financial tanglo that followed tho failure
of tho First National Bank nt Uniontown
last January were circulated today In
this city. Tho Uniontown bank was di
rected by Joslah V. Thompson, reputed
to be one of the largest owners ot coal
lands In the world, nnd tho coltapso of
tho Institution resulted In numerous other
failures and receiverships.
Tho story that Mr. Karle has been
asked to take hold of tho situation foll
owed tho arrival In this city of a repre
sentative of Mr. Thompson nnd his
associates. This man now Is in tho city,
and it Is understood that ho has been In
consultation with Mr. Barle, or that ho
will be before night.
The main difficulty In the rehabilitation
of the Thompson finances,- it has been
said, has been tho antagonism to him
by tho so-called coal trust. Mr. Thomp
son was the head of n powerful group of
Independent coal land owners, nil of
whom were affected by the falluro of his
bank.
NEED JM.000,000.
It has been estimated that It would re
quire backing ot close to 20,000,000 to re
habilitate the bank and its allied activi
ties. Mr. Earlc, according to the reports,
has been asked to arrange for this either
by becoming receiver for the bank or
otherwise as he may see fit.
When the Thompson bank failed In
January It created a tremendous sensa
tion In financial circles. 'The bank "was"
the (list of the national group to ho put
on the Government's honor roll. It had
been looked upon as ono of the most solid
In the Country.
Various efforts at rehabilitation have
been made. A. Mitchell Palmer was In
Uniontown for a .time making efforts to
straighten things out. ns was Congress
man A. Washington Logiic, of this -city.
Numerous politicians up State are said to
have been hit by tho failure, among them
State .Senator -Crow.
No confirmation of tho rumor that Mr.
Earle had been asked to take hold could
be obtained this attcrnon. Mr. Earle was
not In his office at the Real Estate Trust
Building, but he was expected back later.
An associate of Mr. Earle admitted,
however, that a representative of Mr.
Johnson Is In tho city. He said that a
statement on the matter would be given
dut later in tho afternoon.
Man Rescued From Living Grave
, A man, who was buried beneath a wall
of earth while nt work in the bottom
of a ditch In Camden tills morning, had
a narrow escape from dcuUi, and owes
his life to several workmen; who went
to his rescue nnd dug him nut. Ho is
NIchola Frao, 21 years old, 1624 Helmbold
street, Camden, a laborer, lie is in tho
Cooper Hospital suffering from contusions
of tho body.
THE "WHY" OF BOSS RULE'S EVIL
RESULTS EXPLAINED BY ELIHU ROOT
In one of the most remarkable addreetet aver delivered before a
political body in the United State, Elihu Root, in the fulne of hi
intellectual power and ripened by an unrivaled experience in government,
municipal, State and national, yesterday before the New York Consti
tutional Convention, attacked "invisible government" and urged a return
to the people of the power vetted in them by the bravery and sacrifice
of their ancestors.
Hi word are not only filled with warning to hi own State and to
the nation, but they are of particular importance to Philadelphia at
thi time, when bossism and "invisible government" in their wont form
are engaged in a deiperate effort to recover control of the city and it
treasury.
Among hi most striking utterance Were the following:
"They call the system don't coin the phrase, I adopt it, because
it carrie it own meaning the system they call 'invisible government.'
For I don't remember how many yean, Mr, Conkling wa the supreme
ruler in this State the Governor did not count, Legitlature did not
count Comptroller and Secretarie of State and what not did not count.
It Wat, what Mr. Conkling said, and in a great outburst of public rage he
Wa pulled, down,
"When Mr, Piatt ruled he State nigh onto twenty year he
ruled it it Wa not the Governor, it Wa not the Legitlature, it wa not
any elected officer, it wa Mr. Piatt. And the Capitol wa not here it
wa at 49 Broadway, where Mr. Piatt and hi lieutenant held forth,
"It make no difference what name you give, whether you call it
fenton or Conkling or Cornell or Arthur or Piatt, or by the name 'of
men now living. The ruler of the State during the greater part of the
forty year of my acquaintance with the State Government ha not been
any man authorized by the Constitution or by the law, and, sir, there it
throughout the length and breadth of the Stale a deep and sullen and long
continued resentment at being governed thu by men not of .the people's
choosing.
'How i it about the boss? What doe the boss have to do?
"He ha to urge the appointment of a man whoie appointment will
consolidate hi power and preserve the organization. There has been
hardly a day for- the last sixteen year when I have not seen these two
principle come in conflict, , . .
"The invisible government proceed to build up ana maintain it
power by a reversal of the fundamental principle of good government,
which i that men should be selected to perform the duties of the office,
and to substitute the idea that men should be appointed'to office for tho
preservation and enhancement of the power of thi political leader.
"The one, the true one, look upon appointment to office with a
view to the service that can be given to the public. The other, the
false one, look upon appointment to office with view ito what can be
got out of it. ... ,..,..
"While million of men are fighting and dying for their countrie
aero the ocean, while government is become serious, sober, almost
alarming in its effects upon the happiness of all that are dearest to us,
it is our inestimable privilege to do something here in moving our beloved
State along the pathway toward better mnd purer government, a mora
pervasive morality mnd a more elfective exercise of the powers of govern,
ment which preserve the liberty of the psopU."
M v I
y i
Photo by QutekunsU
JOHN H. FOW
JOHN H. FOW, LAWYER,
POLITICIAN, UNIQUE
IN CITY ANNALS, DIES
Famous Character of Courts
and Corridors Passes Away.
Known Among His
Friends as "Ducky"
AN EXPERT ON OLD LAWS
John II. Fow, lawyer, politician, histor
ian and one of the unique personages of
tho city, died enrly today at his summer
home, at Spring Lake. N. J. His death
came ns a great shock to his friends In
this city.
Two weeks ngo Mr.ow suffered an at
tack of apoplexy, from which it was be
lieved ho had fully recovered. He was
able to mako dally trips to this city from
Spring Lake, but on Friday he becamo
seriously 111 and never rallied.
Ho is survived by his widow nnd three
sons. F. Carroll Fow, who Is in the City
Solicitor's offlce: J. Gordon Fow, In the
Electrical Bureau, and Franklin II, Fow,
who Is In school.
Tho body will bo brought to this city
as soon ns urrangements arwmade. In
terment will bo from his Philadelphia
home, probably on Thursday.
The death of Mr. Fow removes one of
tho city's most notablo characters. His
career wns somewhat stormy. A wldo
knowledge of affairs, legal, historical nnd
otherwise, often brought him into the
limelight, especially In tho courts.
In fact Mr. Fow became such a
fnmmar-fUtire-nbotU- Clt-1Inirthat"a
trip through any of tho corridors seemed
Incomplete unless Mr. Fow emerged from
one of the doors.
Hltirulvlce was frequently sought over
odd. points -of Jaw pertaining to charters
arid methods of organization nnd he
always seemed to have an ample supply
of knowledge at his finger tips.
DRAMATIC IN COURT.
Mr. Fqw had a habit of appearing like
a bolt from a clear sky In cases with
which It wns thought he would never
have tho slightest connection. Often,
too, his blustering manner nnd positive
assertions overawed the opposing attor
ney. Practices and systems which were
thought to be highly proper wero often
proved to bo entirely . wrong, unconsti
tutional and out of order by Mr. Fow.
The details of the old blue laws, and
other legal matters which would require
research by many attorneys were Btorcd
up by Mr, Fow, ready for uso at a mo
ment's notice. He seemed to have an
Intimate acquaintance with most Judges,
no matter which party elected them, and
always to have something confidential to
talk about nt the side bar.
Mr. Fow was a great hunter and his
exploits in that sport were usually her
alded, around City Hall. He gained tho
nlcnnamo of "Ducky" because of his
marksmanship In duck shooting. Ho al-
Contlnued on Pace Tno, Column Two
NO BODIES FOUND
IN HULL OF F4,
NOW IN DRYDOCK
Feared Sea Monsters May
1 Have Entered Holes and
Devoured Crew
SAND MAY COVER DEAD
Work of Cleaning Out Debris
Will Consume at Least
Two or Three Days
HONOLULU. Aug. 31. Not a body was
found today In tho hull of tho United
States submarine F-l, raised yesterday,
which sunk Inst March off this port with
Lieutenant Edo nnd 21 men.
Neither did the naval men who raised
tho diver find any record left by Lieu
tenant Edo concerning the cause of tho
submnrlno disaster.
Tho submarine was brought to tho Bur
faco yesterday. The vessel was placed
In dry dock last night. It rested on Us
starboard side, and there were great holes
In tho bow nnd stern.
No traco of a body was discovered, but4
tho side of 'the hull was filled with debris.
This Is to bo searched for bodies, but tho
holes In tho Undersea boat allowed the
entranco of marine monsters, with which
I the Honolulu waters abound, and It Is
feared that the bodies of the F-4 victims
had been devoured by them.
Tho work of drydocklng was completed
nt 10:45 p. m. and squads of marines were
stationed about tho exposed hulk to keep
away curious sightseers. A string of
electric lights wns erected over the sub
marine, and laborers began scraping oft
masses ot mud and sand that had ad
hered to the sides.
Shortly after midnight a great jagged
holo was discovered In the bow. Power
ful HghtB were played through this aper
ture, disclosing thick layers of muck.
dead fish and all sorts of wreckago and'
debris.
Four naval officers -were let down
through the hole. With pocket search
lights ( they made their way carefully
through nil tho vessel's compartments.
They wero within tho hull for but a
short time, nnd when dragged out said
they saw nothing that looked like a
human body.
One officer hnzarded the guess that
corpses of tho submarine's sailors -washed
out ot the aperture while tho vessel .vu
bclpg-iu-wjighf ta.the flurXaceab.d-Bant,
in me uuiium oi reani narDor. 11 was
thought possible, however, that several
would be found beneath Ihe thlcjt coating
of mud and sand Inside tho hull.
Examination of the hull was suspended
at 2 a. m. and resumed shortly after day
break today. A hoist was erected above
tho submarlno and the work of cleaning
out the debris will begin at once. It Is
Ucxpccted that this will consume at least
two or three days.
MYSTERY IN CONDUCT
OF GERMAN STUDENT
AT THETNIVERSITY
Dr. Carl Jiencke, of Berlin,
Visited by Special Agent of
U. S. Department of Jus
tice Upon Complaint
PAPERS ALLEGED CAUSE
Mystery surrounds the actions of a
German student at tho University of
Pennsylvania which led to an Investiga
tion today by tho Federal Secret Ser
vice men. The young man, Dr. Carl
Jiencke, of Herlln, was visited early to
day In the State Hospital for the Insane
at Norrlstown by Special Agent Oarbar
ino, of the Department of Justice, and,
following a brief Interview, nccompanled
tho Federal representative to this city.
It was reported In Norrlstown that the
young man had recently dropped papers
on tho floor of a dance hall at the Insti
tution that bore a resemblance to tho
fortifications nlong the Delaware Itlver,
and that thoso were forwarded to Wash
ington by Steward Schwartz, of the hos
pital. As a result, It was believed that
the Department of Justice, suspecting
that tho student was acting for tho Ger
man Government ns a Bpy, had ordered an
Investigation.
Special Agent Garbarlno, when asked
about the case, would say nothing further
than that he had made nn Investigation
after the department had received a com
plaint, and that Doctor Jiencke had not
been arrested. He said that the young
man bore nn excellent reputation and was
permitted to leave the Federal Ilulldlng
after he had given a satisfactory explana
tion of the matter he Jiad been UBked to
Investigate.
The special agent would not discuss tho
case further than to say that the student
had given a "satisfactory explanation"
and had not been arrested. He would not
discuss the alleged papers Doctor Jiencke
Continued on I'age Tno, Column Thrre
GUNBOAT TO HUNT PIRATES
THAT HOLD FIVE FOR RANSOM
Shipwrecked Americans Will Bo
Sought by Government
BOSTON, Aug. 31. The United States
Navy Department has ordered a gunboat
to the Island of Cozumel, off Yucatan, to
make a thorough Investigation of the re
port that five American from the missing
United Fruit steamer MarowIJne are held
for ransom on the Island by Mexican
bandits.
The announcement was made today at
the offices ot the United Fruit Company
In this city.
WASHINGTON, Aug, 31.-What Navy
Department officials regard as conclusive
evidence that the United Fruit Com my
steamer MarowIJne was lost In the recent
storm that swept the Gulf of Mexico, was
received today. Tha commander of the
collier Jupiter reported that a teak lattice
work vegetable locker had been found on
the Campeche .bank. This was Identified
by tho crew of the United Fruit steamer
Surinam as belonging to the MarowIJne,
PHILLIES WIN FIRST GAME FROM ST. LOUIS
PHILLIES r h o a e ST. LOUIS r h p. a c
" Stock, 3b 12 10 0 Huggins, 2b 0 q f J r
Banoroft, ss 0 0 2 10 Butler, ss 0 1 1 C C
K Tjiskert, ct " 12 2 0 0 Bescher.lf 112 0 0
Jf Cravath, rf 0 2 10 1 Long,! 0 0 10 1
V Irtljcrusylb 0 2 7 0 0 Wilson, cf 1110 1
Whittetl, If 0 0 4 0 0 Miller, lb, 2b 0 1 11 0 o
' Nlehc-f f, 2b 0 0 3 2 0 Bctsel, 3b ' o'l'j 1 Q
Killefer, c o 1 7 3 0 Snyder, c 0,0 J 2 0
SLSUxc&l 12 0 2 0 Doak,p . 0-2 6, 2 0
b Alexander, r o 0 0 0 0 Syatt,db o .0 2 0 o
.Jrfner, p 0; 9 e I D
) . ' f
Totals 311-27 S 1 . -Totals 2 7 24 16 2
TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORES
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ST. LOUIS, lstg0000002
PHILLIES 0 0 0 0 2 0 1
Doak and Snyder; Itlxey nnd Killefer.
PITTSB'GH, 1st g O
BROOKLYN Q
1 OOOOO
11O010
CHICAGO, 1st s
NEW! YORK
CINCINNATI, 1 st e0 00000000-0
BOSTON O O 0 1 0 0 1 0 x- 2
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NEW, YORK, 1st s O O O O O ' V
WASHINGTON O O O 4 O
QUICK NEWS
RICH MANUFACTURER'S BODY FOUNIX IN RIVER .
, Tlie' body of Samuel Zeman, a. -wealthy Boston Jfchoe' dealer; -wai
m atur w &' " :.-HMrf yw,'. :r, ''f11 ":'"' P'"--.TTg,'
recovered In -the Delaware Blver, off Point' lennDelaware, today
and the police have notified his "relatives. Zeman wis missing ironi
the Btcamship Grecian when-she docked ifiete Saturday. " i
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FOREST FJRES THREATEN IDAHO'; TIMBER , "
BOISE, Idaho, Aug. 31. Forest Arcs threaten thousands' of,, acres of
timber lands owned by the United States, Idaho nnd private concerns. More
than 400 men ure working' today to confine the flames. There has een no
rain for six weeks, and the forests arc very dry.
$17,500 FUND TO PROMOTE MILITARY FLYING
NEW YORK, Aug. 31. The Aero Club of America today announced tho
receipt of $10,000 from u prominent woman and a flying boat worth $7600
as tho foundation of the national ueroplane fund. Tho money to be collected
will bo used for the promotion of nvlatlon.ln State nillltlos throughout tha
country.
FEAR ANOTHER HAITIAN OUTBREAK . t
WASHINGTON, Aug. 31. Possibility of another Haitian outbreak was
indicated today by a dispatch to the Navy Department from Admlrilj Caper
ton, stating tho collier Jason had gono to Gonaives with a' 'company j of
marines. No other detulls wero given. ' '-
' ' '
FEAR ANOTHER HAITIAN OUTBREAK ' :
WASHINGTON, Aug, 31. Possibility of another Hajtian, outbreak wjw In
dicated today by a dispatch to the Navy Deportment fjom. Admiral. Cafierton,
stating tho collier Jason had gone to Conalvcs with a company of marines. , No
other details were given.
BRITISH CABINET MEMBERS HURRY TO MYSTERIOUS CONFERENCE
LONDON, Aug. 31. Tho grcntest Importance was attached by pillUcol
circles this afternoon to a hurriedly called confcrcncs at Premier Asquljh's
office. Tho meeting was both unexpected and mysterious.
MlnlHtor of Munitions Lloyd-Goorgo was In conference with representatives
of tho Welsh coal minors when he was summoned to Downing' street at' noon,
a fow minutes aftor Premier Asqutth had arrived by automobile from the
country. At Intervals of .loss than 10 minutes Lord .Kitchener. Sir Edward
Grey, First Lord of tho Admiralty Halfour, Lord Lansdowne, Sir Edward Car
son nnd other Cabinet merntiors arrived. . ,
THE CRUISER CHESTER BRINGS REFUGEES TO .CRETE
ATHENS, Aug. 31. The U. S. cruiser Chester arrived today nt 'Cahea.
Crete, with 470 nllled refugees. Tho came from llelrut. The. Chester la
under orders to return to that place for more refugees. Another American
cruiser is due at Cnnoa today with refugees from Alexandrelta.
"PENNSYLVANIA DAY"
AT TUB EXPOSITION
Governor Brumbaugh and Staff Guests
at Luncheon and Reception
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. Sl.-Keystone
State folk will have their Innings Satur
day at the Exposition
Governor nrumbaush, his staff and
party numbering 100. arrived last night,
and were escorted by Federal cavalry to
their hotel, Today they wre guests at
a luncheon at noon In the Pennsylvania
Ilulldlng and at a reception this after
noon. Tomorrow the Pennsylvania Commis
sion will honor the party with a big ban
quet One ot the features of Pennsylvania
Day will be a review, in which aw'jjiewv
bers or the Id Pennsylvaul HaalmixH
will participate.
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