EVMIKG" JDGEft-PHILADELPHIA, .MONDAY, SEPTEMBER '. 1015'
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GERMAN FLEET
FORCES PASSAGE
INTO RIGA GULF
Slav Warships Flee to In
ner Harbor, According to
Copenhagen Advices
ABANDON 'DAGO ISLAND
COPENHAGEN, Sept. 6.
German warships .have again entered
tfcVqulf or Rfea. compelling Itusslan
alptt to flte before them, according to
adVlces received herJ today.
The. Slave are reported to have evac
uated Dago Island, at the entrance to the
Gulf of Finland.
Dago Is a Russian island In the Baltic,
about 34 miles long and IS miles wide.
Tho population of about 18.000 la chiefly
employed ln'flahlng and raising cattle.
RUSSIAN RESISTANCE STIFF
IN GALICIA, VIENNA ADMITS
Teuton Advance Also Halted in Vol
hynia VIENNA, Sept. 6.
Strong Russian resistance is checking
the advance of the Austro-Gcrman forces
In east Gallcla and Volhynla, It was ad
mitted In an official statement Issued to
day. On the Bessarabia frontier and west
of Tarnopol the Teutonic allies mado fur
ther gains.
Tho statement says that In tho Italian
theatre of war the enemy was repulsed In
several attacks,
Tho statement follows:
"Russian front In East Gallcla and
Volhynla the Russians are offering strong
resistance-, to our advance. The Russian
attack on, the Ressarablan frontier rol
lapsed before our obstacles, by which sev
eral enemy battalions wcro dispersed.
- -Sast of the mouth of tho Bercth, after the
usual waste of ammunition, the enemy
ntered one of oilr trenches, but was re
pulsed after hand-to-hand fighting."
DODGERS HIT RIXEY
TIMELY, WIN SECOND
Continued tram I'nse One
Cutsh&w popped to Nlehoff. Two runs,
four Mts, no errors.
FIFTH INNING
Wh.tted struck out Nlehoff did like
wise KUlefer filed out to Daubert No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Myers singled to left Baumgartner
bow pitching for the rhlllles Gets laid
one down Just over the third base line
for a single. Nixon beat out a bunt to
third, filling the bases. McCarty drove
to Stock, whose throw to KUlefer forced
Myers, and Klllefer's relay to Luderus
doubled up McCarty. Pfeffec fouled out
to ,uderu. io runs, three hits, no
errors,
SIXTH INNING.
O'Mara threw out Baumgartner. Pfeffer
' tested out Stock. Bancroft out, Cutshaw
r to Paubcrt- No runs, no hits, no errors.
Burns now catching for the Phillies.
i O'Mara- fouled to Burns. Daubcrt struck
et. Stengel was hit by a pitched ball.
, Cutshaw walked, On an attempted dou-
we' steal of third ond second, Cutshaw
r was out at secondr Burns to Nlehoff. No
rune, no hits, no errors.
SEVENTH INNING.
Taskert doubled to left. Crsvath dou
Wed to left, scoring Paskert Luderus
was out. Pfeffer to Daubert, Cravath tak
ing third. Whltted out, Cutshnw to Dau
WtCryth scoring. Nlehoff filed to
Myers. Two runs, two bits, no errors.
My era walked. Get popped to Lu
eru. Nixon singled to right, Myers tak.
i second, Myers stole third and con
tinued home when Burns throw over
9toH'a heijd and Nlxotj reached third on
the wild throw. McCarty singled to cen
tre. Nixon ecoring and McCarthy taking
second on the throw In. That ended
Jtaumgartner. Tlncup replaced him.
Tfelfer sacrificed, Burns to Luderus, Mc
Carty taking third. Tlncup threw out
O'Mara. Two runs, two hUs, one error
EIGHTH INNING
Burns filed to Stengel. Tlncup was hit
fey a pitched ball. Stock singled to cen
tre, Tlncup liking eecond, Bancroft sin
ct4 to tentre, Tlncup scoring and Stock
Ukltig second on the throw in Paskert
mounded, out to Daubert, both runners
advancing Cutshaw threw out Cravath.
One run, two bits, two left.
Daubert bounced a blow off Tlncup's
Itf to Htock, who threw Daubert out at
Jiret. Nlehort threw out Stengel. Cutshaw
mi, the same way. No runs, no hits, no
NINTH INNING.
Xudssms grounded out to Daubert.
WMtUA .filed to NUon. Nlehoff walked.
Waif 4e see! fend tbfrd. O'Mara
(w ut Burns. No runs, no bits, no
,i
FAMMOXst W. HOOt'KS
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Civil War Aim. DUd
sWfo Xacapia AnlwsmVilfa)
VKsir ck'iumni. p.. aw. (t-.-
PnHaH in Ontud Army f tae K-
sww) anw, a aee tey. Is was
tl yefciy old and Jeft A tome, iwar,
afu.-. ! raptured (Si HF Waf-
- HkiH'ii Xhti Moejkj I. Tils, An-
' MMnriii pno stockade mI' mnomly
MwapM ieilt here. Me 'eacaa ay
tatti a ,anI- pMr froaj the body of
.idi. . w ho dit i beside las during the
4h bvi iivuj An strri us
tt mi W imiinoW;. AMI KMtKN
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trip, spont 3 ccnta for a ferry ticket
HESPERIAN SINKS, TWO
DIE FROM EXPOSURE
Continued from Tage One
gers lnndcd at Queenstown are reported
to be unanimous In their declaration that
the Hesperian was attacked without
warning.
One passenger, C. 8. Blue, of Ottnwa,
Can , member of tho Hansard Parlia
mentary Corps, declared he heard tho
cry: "Submarine on the starboard quar
ter" Just beforo the steamship was
struck.
Oth irs said no submarine was sighted
that tho Hesperian was plowing along
thrpjgh tho dusk and that In all probabil
ity neither the periscope of a U-boat or
me nasi of an on-ruthlng torpedo would
have been visible.
The steamship wns proceeding slowly to
Queenstown, convojed by a flotilla of
rescue hlps, and the part of her crew who
remained aboard were taken off and
landed safely nt Queenstown.
Among the sun Ivors brought Into
Queenstown great praise was given to
tho offlcera and crow of the steamer.
Their coolness, precision and rapid work
were given the credit for tho absenco
of loss of life among tho passengers.
Immediately after sho was struck Cap
tain Main sent out the 8 O. S , and In
a remarkably short time several vessels
from the vicinity of Queenstown sur
rounded the Hesperian, while warships
hunted tho submarine. Tho rescue ships
qulcki picked up the passengers float
ing abtf.it In the lifeboats.
Mrs. Clements, of Toronto, who was .
putting her children to bed when the
Hesperian, bound from Liverpool to Mon
treal, was struck, told ono of the most
striking stories of tho catastrophe. She
said:
"It already was dark, which perhaps
nccounts for nobody seeing tho torpedo.
Most of the passengers were attending a
concert. I wns In my cabin, putting the
two children to bed, when I felt a ter
rible shock.
"As thcro have been so many similar
occurrences like this, I knew Immediately
we had seen torpedoed. I grabbed up the
two chr.drcn nnd hurried on deck.
"Already tho work of lowering the
boats was going on. I saw a group of
women climbing Into a boat, but there
was no room In that ono for me.
LOWERED INTO BOATS.
"I was among tho last to get Into a
boat, I and the children being lowered
into an already floating lifeboat, by ropes
around our waists,
"Thcro was very little excitement and
no hysteria. The quartermaster was tho
real hero of the ship. He continually
went f:om group to group, assuring us
calmly that there wns no danger nnd his
coolness cast a spell over us, making us
feel that we really were not In danger.
"When our boat cast off, It was then
11 o'clock, two hours and to minutes after
wo wcro struck nnd by thnt tlmo most all
of tho passengers had been picked up."
The two Americans Included In tho
cmw are F. I. Dallas, of Buffalo, and M
McAllister, of Grand Rapids. Both were
landed yesterday, and told tho Ameri
can Consul they were the only Ameri
cans on tho ship.
"Tho steerage passengers "had all gone
to bed," said Dallas, a steerage steward
"I was at my work when I heard a tre
mendous noise, and tlje ship trembled
from sttm to stern. Immediately all tho
women nnd children in the steerage ran
Into the nlleywas In their night cloth
lng, and we had a hard time calming
them.
"Three of the lifeboats capsized whilo
being lowered and several passengers
were spilled Into tho water."
SMITH WON'T SAY A WORD
Mayoralty Candidate's Statements
Will Be Written, Thus Avoiding
Danger to "Harmony"
Public Service Commissioner Thomas B.
Smith will makes use of a "safety-first"
method of conducting his campaign for
election as Mayor, he announced this
afternoon. The Organization "harmony"
candidate said that he will make no state
ments to the public during the campaign,
except those he makes In writing
Mr Smith's announcement was received
In political circles as having been Inspired
by the Organization bosses, who do not
want any possible statement of their
candidate to endanger "harmony" Dur
ing the development of the "harmony"
scheme that led to the selection of the
former postmaster, trouble arose between
the leaders over statements that were
made, notably when Pavid H Lane, In an
interview, admitted that there was a deal
on. Smith The lie was passed at that
that remained to be made The Organ
ization candidate la taking no ijiances of
saying the wrong thing during the cam
palgn. Zi
LETTER HIjTS SUICIDE
Camden Police Grappling tho Dela
ware in Search of Writer
The Camden police are grappling in Uie
Delaware River off Spruce street in an
effort to locate the body of Michael Hiss
ler. of 204 south Oak street. Mt. Carmel.
. Jh0 ."J?" ' belleved to have com
roltted suicide.
Walter H Norrts. of 99 Walnut street.
Camden, dUcovered a coat with a letter
pinned jo ft in his naphtha launch at the
foot at Spruce street early today. The
letter, which was addressed "To the first
person, wao ftnds this," reads
"Ple have my family notmea of my
accojW,ment and give them my dear.
et reoards." '
It wae signed by Michael 8!slei, A
small sealed envelope was also found 1n
I'r tWX Mr,L It0u S"
. J00". Georgia avenue. AtlanMo
expected t?,c to Camd t'Sayto
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Mr, a wi.to-o woman farmer w
ftoin Mk wkLl- .....a '. " - "W
mom. VnlSmJrtSnJS.
rUrbl luind Hr head, and face ! o.,!
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to Camden, nnd then paid $2 for their
KILLS PRETTY SISTER;
WANTED TO SAVE HER
HONOR, HE DECLARES
Remorse Seizes John Aviglione,
Who Is Accused by Relatives
of Yielding to Jeal
ous Anger
GIRL DISOBEYED HIM
Remorse today Alls John Aviglione, 27
years old, who killed his younger sister,
Antolnotte, because, he says, ho wished
to preserve her honor. He was held 'with
out ball by Magistrate Pennock. His mo
tive was questioned by relatives, who
averred that Jealous anger prompted him
to shoot her down.
Tho tragedy occurred In the crowded
tenement at 733 Fltzwatcr street, where
the brother and sister lived. Tho girl
died at the Pennsylvania Hospital an
hour after the shooting. She wns un
able to recognize Aviglione, who pleaded
with her tor forgiveness.
Antoinette, a pretty 23-5 car-old girl, was
talking to one of her admirers In front
of the door last night when Aviglione
came home. He angrily ordered her to
go to her room, but instead sho went
to the rooms of her cousin, Donato Cos
tellano. Her brother followed and slapped
her as he administered a lecturo on her
associates. Then he left the room, a res
olute look on his face.
Returning In a few minutes with a re
volver in his hand, he found tho girl
sitting on a couch between two of the
Costellano children, crlng bitterly. He
calmly raised the revolver and fired.
Antoinette fell with a bullet In her
temple. He fired again, twice, and fled
when Costellano was aroused by the
shooting. Aviglione was captured by
Policeman Fltzmorrls, of the 2d nnd
Christian streets station.
Relatives declared that Aviglione had
no reason for being opposed to tho girl's
actions, as her reputation was spotless,
bho cume to this country eight months
ago to live with her brother.
Witnesses at the hearing at tho Cen
tral Station today said the prisoner not
only slapped his slater but kicked her.
He then left the house and, according
to Lieutenant Noon, of tho 2d and Chris
tian streets station, went directly to a
store on 6th street and purchased a re
volver nnd 12 cartridges. He returned to
tho houso and shot the girl.
Magistrate Pennock committed the
brother to await the action of the Coro-
ner.
SUFFRAGE RESOLUTION
DEFEATED BY HEBREWS
Only a Few Votes Lacking for
Victory at Atlantic
City Convention
ATLANTIC CITT, Sept. 6.-The Asso
ciated Young Men's and Women's
Hebrew Assuclatlons of New Jersey
voiea aown me resolution seeking In
dorsement of the body for women suf
frage. An unexpected attempt today to
force the resolution through met with
stuhborn opposition, but the suffragists
had come prepared and lacked only a few
votes of carrying the convention. The
joung ladles will continue to fight the
Issue next ear, preliminary steps being
taken this afternoon In the distribution
of literature nt the meeting hall.
The New Jersey body today planned
an, extensive educational campaign
among the Junior members. The city
societies will have a series of bureaus to
supervise educational, athletic and uplift
work In the movement
Harry S. Feller, of New Brunswick,
declined re-election, after serving as
president for three years, and Max J.
Levy, of Bayonne, was chosen his suc
cessor. In appreciation of the retiring
exeoutlve's conscientious application to
the work, he waa presented with a dia
mond watch fob with the Insignia of the
organization.
Other officers elected are! First deputy
State president, Benjamin Goldberger,
Perth Amboy; second deputy State presl
dent, Miss Mollis ICanengleser, Newark;
recording secretary, Aaron S Feld, Pas
sale; financial secretary, Mlts Jennie
Lcvlne, Trentoni treasurer, Harry Cass
man, Atlantic City; sergeant-at-arms,
Benjamin Levy, Elizabeth,
Newark was selected for the conven
tton next year
14 COUPLES WED AT ELKTON
Elopers Visit Maryland Town In
Spite of Legal Holiday
ELKTON, Md., Sept. .-NotwJthstand-lng
Labor Day is a legal holiday and all
county offices are closed the marriage
clerk'a office, was kept open this morn
)ng to accommodate the H couples who
came here on the Honeymo&n Express
thl morning. They were-
Andrew J. Boyle and Emma B Mount.
William F. Loomli and Helen Schofleld
Anthony J. lArtey Mi Josephine K.
Cummins, John II. Weaver and Emma
Ouyn. Robert F Qorey and Emily T
Jordan, Edward Nusllne and Cecilia R
kunt. all of Philadelphia ; William H
Robinson, Catnden. N J , and Clara ll
Thompson, Wilmington. Del,, Charles W
Bean and Viola O Good, Reading. James
TV, Roach and Mary Ra'nk, J? lie Kn
aaa Mary B. ptUn and trnt,i u ,
pel., t'harkt fc. Your na Marwrtt C
a.';;.tr. Tr.r:i. a'Sr- -wwa"
and VloU Laird, NortVwt, mJ
.TIw Z-u w,laJ!&l&'i$- L;
ti, v... t.-... n..i.ii. c .:.,. p.mnis.iAn .r..i .- n.v,ti v, DCr-ntit
ticket. On tho return trip there is no
Hircicnca lor several diockb.
HOSTS OF MERCHANTS
OF READING TERMINAL
CAPTURE OCEAN CITY
Eight Hundred Association
Members, Relatives and
Friends on First Annual
Pleasure Jaunt
RECEIVE GLAD WELCOME
The Rending Terminal Markot Business
Men's Association Is holding Its first an
nual outing at Ocean City today. With
more than EOO members, relatives and
friends, a special train of two sections
pulled out of the Camden terminal of
the Reading Railway at 7.30 this morn
ing. It wns one of the largest excursions
to leave the terminal this ear
President II. C. Gerhart, of the asso
ciation, presided at the meeting on
Togo's Pier and spoke, as did Commo
dore Charles F Wall, of the yacht club;
Claton Haines Brick, president of the
local Board of Tradp; George H. McKay,
nxslstnnt superintendent of the market;
Charles A Kllnk, of the advertising de
partment of the Reading, who, as a
summer cottager, welcomed the visitors
in behalf of tho summer people and
William B. Margcrum, chairman of the
Excursion Committee.
Following the reception tho visitors
took possession of tho ocean for more
than an hour, after which dinner was
served. The Ocean City Yacht Club
extended an invitation to the associa
tion to view tho regatta from tho veranda
of tho club.
HARPER, IN RARE
FORM, BLANKS A'S
Continued from Vagtt One
drove the ball far Into the loft centretield
bleachers. ,
FIRST INNING.
Acosta walked. Foster filed to Oldrlng.
Milan forced Acouta, Crane to Mnlone.
Shanks doubled to centre, scorlnir Milan.
Shanks went to third on the throw In and
when McAvoy threw Into left field Shanks
continued to the plate, Gandll singled
over second. Gandll was caught napping,
Nabors to Mclnnis to Crane. Two runs,
two hits, one error.
Foster mado a great one-handed stop
and throw out Oldrlng. Walsh out, Mc
Brlde to Gandll. Strunk filed to Milan.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
SECOND INNING.
Mayer was thrown out by Malone.
Williams walked. Williams was caught
napping and retired, Nabors to Mclnnis.
Crane throw McBride out. No runs, no
hits, no errors,
Lajolo singled to right. Molnnls hit
Into a fast double play, McBrldo to Fos
ter to Gandll. Crane'B drive bounced
past Mayer to the fence; he tried to
stretch tho hit Into a triple, but was out,
Mayer to Shanks' hands, on a wonderful
throw. No runs, one lilt, no errors.
THIRD INNING.
Harper filed to Walsh. Acosta wolked.
Acosta stole second. Crane threw out
Foster, Acosta taking third. Milan sin
gled to centre, scoring Acosta. Shanks
forced Milan, Crane to Malone. One run,
one hit, no errors,
Malone walked. McAvoy fanned.
Nabors also fanned. Oldrlng went out
to Gondii, unassisted. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
FOURTH INNING.
Gandll singled to centre. Mayer filed
to Strunk. Gandll stole eecond. Williams
singled to centre, but Gandll was thrown
out at the plate, Strunk to Mnlone to
McAvoy, Williams taking second on the
throw. McBride filed to Strunk. No runs,
tno hits, no errors.
Wnlsh filed to Mayer. Shanks threw
out Strunk. Acosta pulled down Lajole's
fly. No runs, no hits, no errors.
FirTH INNINa.
Harper was thrown out by Malone.
Acosta fouled to Lajole. Poster singled
Foster went to second on McAvoy's wild
throw to catch him napping. Milan lifted
to Oldrlng. No runs, one hit, no errors.
Mclnnis popped to Foster. Harper
threw out Crane. Malone fanned. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
SIXTH INNING.
Bhankg fanned Gandll waa hit by a
pltche-J ball. Gandll died stealing. Mc
Avoir to Malone Mayer hit far up In the
left-field bleachers for a homo run, Na
bors threw out Williams. One run, one
hit, no errors.
Mollrlde'a throw retired McAvoy. Na
bors fanned. Oldrlng lifted to Milan, No
tuns, no hits, no errors.
SEVENTH INNING.
McBride walked Harper fanned. Mc
Bride died stealing. Acosta lifted to
Strunk. No runs, no hits, no errors
Walsh fouled to Williams. McBride
made a spectacular one-handed catch of
Strunk a line drive. Lajole went out
Shanks to aandll. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
EIGHTH INNING,
Foster singled to left Lajole threw out
M.llao, Foster taking second. Shanks
walked. Gandll singled to left, scoring
Foster Nabors Injured his hand and re
tired, Knowlson replacing him. Mayer
forced Gandll, Crane to Malone, Mayer
stole second. Williams fanned. One run.
one hit, no errora.
Mclnnis out, Shanks to Gandll, McBride
threw Crane out. Malone singled to cen.
tre. McAvoy singled to right, Malone
taking third, Knowlson fanned. No runs
two hits, no errors, '
NINTH INNINa, ,
McBrV fouled to Lajole. Lajole threw
out Harper. Acorta walk4 for the third
time, Malone threw eut Foster. nq
nm. no Mt, no errors.
OfcMa ImtU4 through Shanks Walsh
Mta w -aM. jrtrunk bJt into a double
jUay, Vaster to HcBride to Oajvdll, Wo
runs, en Mt, )w errors.
7
way to scparato the chaff from tho wheat
DEATH MOTIVE SOUGHT
IN TELLER'S ACCOUNTS
AFTER BANK TRAGEDY
Manayunk National Bank Offi
cials Confident Young Man
Did Not Embezzle Funds
of Institution
MOURNED CHUM'S DEATH
Bank examiners and officials of the
Mnnnyunk National Bank, started nn ex
amination of the books of Samuel Newell,
tho receiving teller, todny In an effort to
find a motive for his suicide on Saturday.
Nenell wns found In the basement of tho
bank, n bullet hole through his head and
a revolver blng at his feet.
The police havo been unable to discover
a motlvo for tho man's net.
R. Bruce Wallace, cashier of the bank,
said today that the officials of the bank
were practically certain that Newell did
not default with any of tho bank funds.
As far as the examination ha proceeded
nil of the accounts of the dead man have
been found In perfect order As several
of the higher officials of the Institution
were out of the city todny It was de
cided to wait until tomorrow to open tho
vault.
A note written by Newell to his mother,
shortly before he committed suicide, did
not disclose a motive, according to Mr
Wallace, who personally delivered the
letter.
"I did not rend tho letter," he said,
"but I was informed of Its contents
Newell wrote directions about his funeral,
and also Instructed his mother how to
dispose of his effects.
"There wns nothing In the letter thnt
would throw any light upon the reasons
for his act. I am also equally positive
that conditions at the bank will not fur
nish a motive because wUh the numerous
insiectlons and other checks put upon
emplojes of tho bank It is Impossible for
any one to default with a large sum
"Newell had no expensive habits and
wns strictly a 'home' man He wa ad
mired and respected by all of the officers
and directors of the bank."
JACK KELLY DEFEATS
ROONEY IN SINGLES
Continued from rage One
four lengths of open water. Tho officials
claimed Lukcns went under the wrong
arch and tho regatta referee awarded tho
race to Walter E Hanncgan, of the Now
York Athletic Club Lukens had rowed a
magnificent race, holding the lead from
the start and the crowd of rooters on tno
banks was visibly disappointed.
Six scullers were on the mark when the
Judge's gun popped and the race started.
Lukcns took the lead and nlthough row
ing In rough water and with a northeast
wind blowing steadily In his path kept
the lead. Hnnnegan was second, but wns
sheltered under the west bank of tho
river. Lukcns led all tho way, with
Hannegan closely following. Near the
Island tho under man Increased his stroke
and won by four lengths. The decision
of the Judges was a severe blow, as thfs
meant an auspicious start.
Bill Hart, the big sculler of the Metro
politan Rowing Club, of New York, was
the only man to finish In tho HO-pound
class of senior scullers. Opposed to him
were George Allison, of the West Phila
delphia B. C and Frank Patchell, of
Columbia Boat Club, of Pittsburgh. Alli
son was forced to run ashore by Patchell,
while Hart was in the lead at the finish
by six lengths.
Intermediate double sculls Won by Po
tomac B. C, Powell bow. Chamberlain
stroke; second, Undine Barge, Schmtd
helsor bow, Boswell stroke; third, Ves
per U. C, Sevcrln bow, Gutesgell stroke;
fourth, New Rochelle R. c , C. Cole bow,
W, Colo stroke. Time, B;56.
Tbo summary!
Junior slnicle sculls Won by 'W. Hinnunn
Ne Vork A C. .econd, N D. McPhkrifSS'
Ariel flowing Club, third, hiljh J Adam.
Columbia II &: fourth, James H cJie len"
Uaree Clul.) Lukens disqualified. Tims f 1
minutes 1-5 second "o i
iU"?i0UV,d.-.enl0.r il.nf,e fus-Won by Will
lam II. Hart, of Metropolitan Ilowlnr ciuui
Frank Patchell. of Columbia 11. c . Xauani
fled, and Ueorse AlUion, of Weit 1'hltadeWta
U C . ran aground. Time, a W jVmuc'Pn'a
Senior lnrle arulli Won by John Kelly .
lloat Club, third. If. 1. vlnmton. Nonnar.l
Itowlng Awoclatlon Walter JlooVek of iSukith
did not flnlah Time, fl 12 "uv,Io "ulutn,
hnlor quadruple sculls Won by l'hlladlnhl
Barse Cluh F Clark, bow. W Clark 2 fin!!
da. I. N.wlln stroke) second. v..uA t'Slt
uiuu lAurr, bow, loatrllo, 2, Urucf
3,
Intermodtata alnala (.nTl
kihlllldhelaer. of ITnriln ltnr-A m..i.
lus
Won by Ki
11 I. Haw.. Kalrmount Howlnt Aaaocli,i?'
third. V Aller.. Arundel lloat riub?f Sum h'
econd,
?' a.Tjrcii, oiumoia iioat Club fifth if
palryinple, Now llovhells Ilowlog c ubi sfxlV
ln ? Vjwr Uoat Club. 'rim.lVmu:
mm 27 urnndi ' min-
Intormedlato four-oared alts Won hv Wat,
"'(.h a c (Wendenhall. ESw flffpKj
babln, 8 , MrKenna. atioko.) ond. Jlalti if
C (sichcated, bow, Lynch. 2 lihlrra i iVSS.il
J"' ) third ArWiel, l fc (Bftiim how'
8'B"1U.cPconV,Mnk'' 8i Wunts.'.t&T'TiTe;
junior uouwa sculls Won by
Club (Jarntr.
Penn Barge
KB I . avtuAn,4
Mail! Ivn.i fink .11..J
uw , waaey. atrokal .
third' Wt l'hlladelbiria""!!- 'riTO,"I???'-
bow.
irond."""""' ,r0k,) Tlro' 8 winutei W
Association senior single sculls won i,v
c.ubi4nt,h. h E, cix. SffiNutsb. sa:
r.-V1"' ,trkL "ewd Totomae B. 6 (QuInJ
rl.ff?rur'Nr 8& 2n. ?,3nS
r"u, y?n"- " .rr a. c mchwarb
thai; &SSFWJ! tfXSriAJ a. ."0,en;
nw,n.-N ,!M3 by rot
'otnmaa
a l.;i:;i: vr-,.,1"'"""
2i iihfAp.1
41 Wrn R
Kebout. Hi Knil
ler,
T, .. A.HIA, I
T. lark, strvksi Hints,
coxswain1), sad
ond-Vlrglnla PO (Tyler, bow. MotS.'mSt
2 Thompson, CuTanaah
kfllavhTTlin. A; Uaann "
.Hnaal. .' ... . ."-
viiora. si
Broch, coxswain), Mart.' V.iper T"d IK&V
bow Conner. 2 Evm. a K:i." Y &?
. B. Qould J, Johnson, 7, Sort. Trk.I
Blnr. ooiswaln) TJitta, 5 IT. T 'rok
Senior four-oared hell-Won by Ariel
Rowing Club, Howard bow Matthew.
No. ! Wilson No. i. 8mnb.tiVto.JJS!
ond. W?t Philadelphia, B C LoyU bow
WcCormlck No. J. Melne,ey No. s, Tnd
AUUon stroke- Tluw, e wjnuU w
rwar!: "
.jaKmL-rLJLi.
. ,.....
inxt - nficn in tlin fnrn Imtwecn Camden
at the ferry slip. For hours tno str.njt
SPORTS AND OUTINGS
DIVERT HOLIDAY CROWDS
Continued from rase One
the bill games at Sblbe Park, where
the. Athlctlch ond Washington battled
this afternoon, while hundreds of others
watched the Middle States regatta from
the launchcH or the banks of tho Schuyl
kill nt 2 o'clock The seventh annual
championship meet of the Sllddle Al'antlo
Association, In which some of the best
nthletes In tho city started, took thou
snndi out to the Central High School
Athletic Field, 29th and Cambria streets.
One of tho biggest outings scheduled
for the day Is the opening of the forty
second annual Volks Fest of the Cann
stutter. In Central Park It continues
for the two succeeding days.
Tho Philadelphia County Fair at By
bcro had Ub biggest day, nnd hundreds
of Philadelphlans went out to see the
trotting races and the display of farm
pioducts.
Tho Irish national games of the Gaelic
Athletic Association were held this nfter
noon nt Point Breeze Park, nnd ono
of the features wus the Intercity hurl
ing Gaelic football matches between the
Sons of Kerry, of New York, and tho
champion Emmett team, of this city.
Timothy Brosnahan, of Now York, a
participant In the games, was Injured
when accidentally struck with a club. Ho
was taken to St. Agnes' Hospital. Ho
will recover.
Vedltz won two exciting two-mile mo
toicjclo races. He won the first race
nralnsl Armstrong In 1 minute 28 seconds.
Vedltz then won against Wandorbcry In
1 minute 22 4-6 seconds. The two-mile
motor-paced bicjele race wns won by
Clarence Miller, of Atlanta, Ga. Time,
3 minutes 26 seconds.
In the tug-of-war contests, open to the
Ancient Order of Hibernians nnd the Irish
counb societies, New York was repre
sented by two teams, the Cork Men's and
Tlppernry Men's Associations, while this
city was represented by four teams, the
counties Tjrone, Wexford, Tlppernry and
tho Emmetts. Tho gnmes started at 10:JU
u. m.
At tho Drcxcl Biddle Bible Class Home,
Lansdowne, the day was marked by
sports Gold, silver and bronze medals
given by Mr. Biddle wore awarded to
I the winners. The annual relay race with
tho huge silver cup as the prize was
tho big attraction of the day.
Labor Day was observed In at least
three of tho suburban communities with
parades and addresses. In Lansdnle fully
15M) workmen and members of fraternal
and local organizations, together with
threo bands of music, paraded. In Tel
ford the celebration was under the direc
tion of tho recently organized Board of
Trade.
All Brookllne nnd much of Philadelphia
expects to taste to the full the varied
offerings of pleasure at tho Brookllne
Country Club tonight. All the best fea
tures of ccunty fairs and of real, true,
sure-enough circuses will bo gathered
hcie.
Fireworks, Charlie Chaplin, brass band,
fortune-tellers, cowboys, reed birds right
off the fire, balloon ascension, Indians,
food of all kinds what more could the
small boy, his sister, or, for that matter,
tho grown-up desire? And to top It all
some person born under the star of luck
will ride home, not in a street car, but
In a bright new Ford car, which will bo
given away. Tho circus Is given for the
benefit of the Brookllne Fire Company,
SPORTS IN WISTER PARK
Neighborhood Association Holds Ath
letic Contest
Many hundreds of children and adults
attended tha Labor Day celebration held
In Wlster Park under the auspices of
tho Wlster Woods Neighborhood Associa
tion. The festlvtles were concluded with
exercises In which addresses were deliv
ered by David E. Hllsee, vice president
of the association, and the Rev J.Wallace
Green, pastor of the Third Baptist
Church.
Prizes were awarded to winners of vari
ous athletic events. The summaries:
Kite-flying contest First prize, Thomas
Dearlove; second, John Elsele,
Obstacle race, Junior girls First.
Wlnnefleld Strickwerda; second, Lillian
uruber.
Obstacle race. Junior boje-Flrst, John
Bean; second, Richard Mealey.
Obstacle race, senior boys-First, Harry
Mealey; second, George Rleffel.
60-yard dash, Junior glrls-Plrat, Marlon
Somerset; second, Wlnnefleld Strickwerda
M-yard dash Junior boys-First, James
Thorpe, second, Richard Mealey.
75-yard dash, senior boys-Won by
Harry Mealey, second, George Dearlovev
Back race, Junior boys-Won by p
Neavel; second, p. Elsele
Sack race, senior boys-Won by J. Do
ninl, second. William Thorpe.
Potato race, Junior girls-Won by
Marlon Conro, second, Murfe Dlstel
Potato race, senior girls-Won by Mabel
Evans, second. Bessie Brooks.
ACCUSED OF STABBINQ SPOUSE
Woman, Only Seven Months Married,
Arrested on Charge of Cutting
' Husband WlUjJQutcher Knife
Their romance shattered by a quarrel
after seven months of married life , p.?
gene schaffer. 34 years old. o? ?m
mond street. Is In the Woman's HomeSl
pathio Hospital In a serious condign
from loss of blood caused by a .Ub wound
."JiV".' ', his wife. aeorg?e
aged it, Is locked up at the nh .J,
hSSkf. "tr.leU P0l,ce u". acfu'sV"?
inflicting the wound, u,ca or
According to the police, neighbors be.
came alarmed when the couple were h
violently quarreling tooYy. inj caHtd sr
usSh'A When Ih8 P"maa?rfveed
I..': J ch.,?"w" f0Un calmly cooking
breakfast In the kitchen. whiiA. C
band fully dressed, was' M $
blood gushing from a wound V, w
Schaffer. who Is a marine attached t t&
navy yard, the police say. 8"d0wn oh l
bed after the quarrel. nd JataTfiJ.
lng stltcim taken ft tRrVw h
ctarrJ I he vrovrtd 'g,t a dh orcf or this
The Woraaa wUl have a bimlaM hL
Magtstrau Morris towerwV n
nnd Atlantic City, Philadolnhlnn
of people, two and three abreast,
FIND FLAWS IN TALESjl
OF NEGROES ACCUSI
OF SLAYING DR. MOI
i
Discrepancy of Nearly an H
in Alibi of One of Three M3n
Who Repudiated Their 4
Confession of Guilt
THEY MAY BE IDENTIF11
t
Witnesses. Will Be Brought in.W
A A A llnrrnJ ITnon C FTM? . V 1
'""l"11 "; occn intf
IN Car SCenQ Ot Mllrrlnr
PROVIDENCE. R. I.. Sent. e.R.
witnesses will bo asked todav In m..
the three negroes who confessed andtssi
repuaiaica ineir conresslon of a ban k.
,. ii. iiK "i "i. v. riuiiKlin JHOBfls
Najatt last Tuesday night as htiU
been seen in the vicinity of the UI1M
about the time It was done or shiiiM
Two fishermen who were at. Echo Li
near the scene of the shnntlnt- t7ZT.
night, said they heard shots and staruj
up the rood to Investigate. They cans
upon two negroes standing by a mot
cycle, apparently waiting or listening-l
"""' ji ine approacn ot the ftk.
ermen they Jumped on the machine iM
sped away.
Another witness, according to the nollot
sajs ho saw a negro looking i. iw
ground whore the murder was commitUel
u. na (jicnouH io me enme. -J
Brown, In tho lenudlntlnn nr hi. ..?
fesslon. said ho was at Riverside, a&o
.... 'u,n u,o scene of the shoottm
i 3 o ciock dial night talking to Jofe
.....,. ucuruing io Ilie police, Dt
herty did not seo Brown until 9.5 IhS
iiib-ni. neany an hour after lb. ni
was committed, nnd that Brown seem
t0 D0 laboring under stress of cxcltenm
..u ma tiuuies wcro soiled with dlr(j
grass. ji
Mr. and Mrs. William T, Jordan. wbJ
were visiting Doherty -Until nearlU
o clock the same evening, sdid they cSW
ujjuu uiuwii suaucmy when leaving De.
erty's house, and that he acted suspicP
uoij, nnauy asKlng directions to t
i ouse or a Air. vfhlnn, the only ntiS
living in tho vicinity. Investfentlai
proved, however, that he had not been kt
r r "" """ lum, i.ninn aia d
know him. ' j
Healls, In his repudiation. Bald thitl
mjstcrlous car overtook him and ;
on, after ah n lng down to let off a ms
vvlio did tho shooting and then ran afro
lots to Join the car on a side road ahfl
Into which It turned. Studv of the tar
of the land near the sceno of ihe crlSs
snows mat It would have been phyilcJiy
Impossible for a man to dn thnt. tin
broad and deep canal passes under th
highway at right angles with It betwtwt
me scene of the crime nnd tho newest
crossroad. -fjg
Another witness to discredit the tw
told by Healls is Edward Vale. cht
four for J. G. McCoy, of New York, ir
owns the next estate beyond the sees
ik uio crime.
BRITISH SUBMARINE SUNK
IN DARDANELLES BY TURK!
Three Officers and 25 of Crew Ma
Prisoners
CONSTANTINOPLE. Bent. 8 -A Br
lsh submarine has been sunk In thd ?"
dane'.les. It was officially announced htm
today. Three officers and 25 men ot taW
crew we captured. ll
Enemy" lorpedoboats attempted to
proach, the official statement said, mm
were forced to retire by our batterlef l
A Berlin wireless dispatch last pi
carried the report from Constantly
that a British submarino had been s
off the entrance to the Gulf of Itmfd
the Sea of Marmora. It stated that,
was impossible for the Tuiks to save !
crew. Presumably this Is the same
Basement, later dispatches reporting
capture of members of tho crew Ath'
dispatches on Saturday reported a V
lsh submarino had entered the Quit
Iemld and had sent ashore a landli
party to destroy a railway bridge '.j1
OVERWORK CAUSES SUICIDIil
J I
Milkman. Smollintr Gas. ArouMSI
Woman, Who Finds Husband Deaajl
.KImer Rlcklnz. 31 -years old. of iW.
berry street, committed suicide early tSI
aay ty inhaling Illuminating gas in vm
Kltcnen of his home,
Robert Maurer, a milkman, arob
Mrs. nicking when he smelted ga si
made his morninir rounds. Then tha
was discovered Blcklng was remove i
tne irrankrord Hospital, wheo the j"
clans worked over him for two W
without avail. According tp Mrs DIft
lng, her husband was unnerved bXv
work.
Mrs. Anna Schemm Stelle in Ho
Mrs, Anna Schemm Stelle, who
seriously injured by a fall while VM
friends in New Jersey, has been rem
from her apartments in tha Hotel
Jestlo to Jefferson Hosoltal to underf
major operation for an embolism of
ngni leg. ,4.1 early recovery js expsjs
Girl's Teeth Breken by Baseball
Twilve-year-old Rose Gallagher, or.
Wolf street, was struck by a baseball
aay, wnne watctilng a game at vr
and Wolf streets. Five of her t"
knocked out ot her mouth and obysk
of St Aenes' Hospital fear that her j
was uroKen.
r-yars Begin Target PrC
WA8IIINGTOV. R.r. t .T.r)
tic lr the destroyers In the Atlantic 1
iony on Hampton jioat's,
batUethlps Will bairin tarirnt nractlcc
tbw u aus wui continue until the
th month.
l
h