X
TV.
la
gUMESHIP CONTESTS
FREE-FOR-ALL FIGHTS
IN COUNTY DISTRICTS
tlndicotions Arc That Many of
i the Old Incumbents ttavo
fl . Been Defeated at
' Primary
.' Tn tha election In the State the great
Interest centred In tho contests for
JudffCSuips unaer me now inw 11 is h.
..fnr.ll for the nomination for Judgo
In the counties and the judicial districts.
Jt U predicted that when the returns aro
eompletcd that It will be found mahy of
the old Judges who have been for tho
' iTSt time Deiorc ma pcuino m iJiuiianua
Will 08 aeieaicu.
The nominations for three Judges of
the Huperlor Court was tho only State
'wide ticket. In tho cast there was llttlo
opposition to tho two Incumbents, who
re csndldates, to succeed themselves,
John B. Head. Democrat, of Westmore
land, and Gcorgo B. Orlady, of Hunting
don. The third candidate for Judge
Wee's place Is J. Henry Williams, of
Philadelphia. Theso candidates havo
teen Indorsed by both the Democratic
nd Republican organizations, hence they
will be named for places on tho ticket.
Returns from scattered counties
throughout the State Indicate that Judge
Otorgo B. Orlady and Judge John II.
fflead were re-elected to the Superior
Court at the primaries yesterday. There
is i provision of tho non-partisan Judi
cial law that tho primary candidate poll
ing 61 Per cent, of tho total vote cast for
the office shall bo unopposed at tho gen
eral elections. Judge Orlady appears to
have run unusually well In nearly every
county, with Judge Head second. Both
are believed to hnvo polled more than the
necessary 61 per cent. J. H. Williams, of
Philadelphia, and William D. Wallace, of
New Castle, are necorded third and
fourth places, respectively, by thoso who
. .bli. 1.a oatltnntpA.
re Jliaiwun ..." ..... -
The liquor clement In western Penn
sylvania feels kindly toward cx-Judgo
Wallace, of Lawrence, but ho has not
nisdo the showing expected.
Early Indications last night aro that
Robert S. Gawthrop, of Chester County,
has won the nomination for Judge on tha
Republican ttr.&ot.
In Montgomery County the voto favored
John Faber Miller.
In Bucks County the Republican and
Democratic slates went through without
any opposition. '
City Treasurer Relchcnbach is named
' for Mayor of Allentown with no oppo-
Won- ., . .
Up In Venango County a determined
effort was made toy the liquor men to
defeat Judge Crlswell because ho wiped
out the 22 licenses In the town, after hav
ing granted them the previous year.
Judge Woods who made tho Huntlng-don-Mirtlln
and Bedford district a desert
Is said to be suro of renomlnatlon. There
Is one contest for congress in me zun
or Beaver-Lawrence district. This Is a
special election to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of "William M. Brown.
PORTER RESIGNS PLACE
IN MAYOR'S CABINET
Continued from rage One
without making any statement ns to
when It would be accented. It was made
plain, however, that no successor to tho
Director would be appointed until to
morrow. Robert D. Drlpps, Common Councllmnn
from the 22d Wnrd and Independent lead
er on the Hoor of Common Councils for
the Blankcnburg administration, Is slated
as the successor to Director Porter.
Mayor Blankcnburg would make no
definite statement as to his Intentions on
the appointment, but It Is definitely
understood that Mr. Drlpps will be ap
pointed tomorrow. Drlpps did not run for
re-election to Common Council this year.
Director Porter stated that It was not
necessary for him to resign yet, but that
he wished to be consistent and not hold
office und be In politics at the samo time,
particularly ris ho had urged the mem
bers of his department to do this during
his term of office.
The Director's desire to become n. pri
vate citizen as soon as possible Is based
on his belief that It would greatly Injure
his campaign to be at the head of the
police power of the city at the beginning
of his campaign. It Is by the same token
interpreted as an indication thnt he In
tends to start Immediately on a most
vigorous program of speech-making In
all parts of the city. v
The certainty with which Mr. Drlpps'
appointment seemed to bo expected by In
dependent leaders led to the 'belief that
Director Porter had suggested his name
to the Mayor as the most available roan
to succeed him ns Director , of Public
Safety In the next administration If the
Director Is elected Mayor. Mi. Drlpps
has waged a courageous fight as the ad
ministration's floor leader In Councils,
and it Is understood he has always en
Joyed the conttdenco of Mayor Blanken
burg, DUIPPS HAS BEEN ACTIVE
IN REFORM WORK OF STATE
Probable Successor to Porter, Also
Independent Leader in Councils
Robert Dunning Drlpps, who Is said to
bo Mayor Blankrnburg's choice as the
successor of Director George Porter as
Director of Public Safety, Is one of tho
bent konwn of tho younger progressive
Phlladelphlans who have been prominent
for several years In various civic move
ments. Educated nt Luwrcncevllle Academy
and at Princeton, whero he was gradu
ated in lfc9S, he studied law In the offlco
of Kiddie & Ward, nnd wns admitted to
the bar In 1901. He is not yet 40 years of
age.
Among his many public activities Mr.
Drlpps, In 1912, served Xn the Executlvo
and Legislative Committee of the State
Commltteo that did .notable work In
drafting- loKUJatloff on child tabor; hours
of labor for women, minimum wago for
women, regulation of public utilities,
workmen's compensation bill and regu
"Won of publlo charities. Ho was re
cently elected secretary of tho Public
Charities Association.
In connection with this work Mr. Drlpps
a leader In the movements for the
removal of tho insane from the 20 county
almshouses to proper State Institutions
xor adequate Institutional care for feeble
minded women, rather than tho planless
pproprlatlon of millions to private char
'" with inadequate State control or
KJipervUlon, and for other modernising
chenges In the State's tore of Its de
Pndent defective nnd delinquent charges.
MACKEY GETS STATE JOB
I ' II ! II I
48th Ward Leader Named Compensa
tion Board Member
Harry A. Muekey Republican leader
the 46th Ward, was appointed by
ovrnor Brumbaugh today as chair-
of the Workmen's Compensation
wrd. Mr. Muckey left for Harrlsburg
afternoon to take th6 oath of office
Wnmedlatoly
Jckey'e appointment as a member of
the. board wis announced more Jhun a.
"nth ago, but It was not ihouuht at tlwl
,wme Ojut ho would be made head of the
Kyy He is u Vare man,
During the kcl option nht at Harris
uts Macluy gv tw (Jovsrnor valuaW
swiaUnc), itod 4uriM tb rly U
m iun L-ubernatorM campaign h was
U'M leaner III tms. city W )
HtHit to UiiuubauKb,
EVENING
RUDULPH ELLIS DEAD j
ATBRYNMAWRHOME
Eminent Financier 111 Several
Months Identified With
Big Corporations
Rudulph Kills, president of the fidelity
Trust Company and director of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company and other
corporations, died last night at his Bryn
Mawr home. Fox Hill Farms, nfter an
Illness of several months. Mr. Kills wns
79 years old, and one or the most widely
known financiers of this city. Of recent
years he had not been actively engaged
In business.
Mr. Kills was born In Klkton, Mary
land, November 50. 1S37, the son of Frnn
els A. nnd Ellin Howard Ellis, members
of an old Pennsylvania family that traces
Its ancestry to the Welsh settlers of
Merlon. Ho came to this city as a young
man and started his business career.
Mr. Kills wns a member of the 1st Troop,
Philadelphia City Cavalry, at the start
of the Civil War. He nerved three months
with the troop and then was commissioned j
a lieutenant or tho cth Pennsylvania
Cavalry, known as Rush's Lancers. Later
ho became captnln In tho same force. At
the bottle' of Beverly Fbrd, Va., he wns
severely wounded. He later was made In
spector general on tho staff of General
Torbcrt, of General Sheridan's division of
the Army of tho Potomac.
At tho close of the war Mr. Ellis re
sumed his banking activity In this city,
becoming the senior member of tho firm
of R. Kills St Co. Later ho became Iden
tified with the M or en u Interests In this
city through K. T. Stotesbury, In 1901 he
was elected president of tho Fidelity
Trust Company, nnd In 1803 he succeeded
William L. Klklns as a member of the
board of directors of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company.
Other corporations with which Mr. Ellla
wns Identified are the Commercial Trust
Company, the Fourth 8trect National
Bank, the Mercantile and Manhattan
Trust Compahles, of New York! tho New
York, Philadelphia nnd Norfolk Railroad
and the Electric Storage Battery Com
pany. He wns a member of the Military Order
of tho Loyal Legion, the Philadelphia
Club, the Rabbit Club, the Merlon Cricket
Club, tho Radnor Hunt Club and the
Uplon Club, of New York. For some
years he was president of the Radnor
Hunt Club.
For more than 30 years Mr. Kills was
a commissioner of Radnor township,
Delaware County. His leadership of the
Fidelity Trust Company was marked by
his establishment of the (100,000 "Rudulph
Kills Gratuity Fund," for the relief of
sick employes of tho company, the pen
sioning of aged workers and the care of
families of those who died In service. Mr.
Ellis contributed the entire sum.
MAYOR PREDICTS PORTER
WILL BE NEXT MAYOR
Blankenburg Takes Slap at Smith and
Governor Brumbaugh
Mayor Blankenburg today predicted
victory for the reform forces In the No
vember election, after hearing returns
from various wards Indicating that Di
rector George D. Porter's showing on the
republican ticket wns higher than had
been expected. At the samo time tho
Mayor took a slap at Thomas B. Smith,
the Republican candidate, and Indirectly
at Governor Brumbaugh for his part in
the Organization "harmony" deal.
"The nomination of Mr. Smith," said
tho Mayor, "by way of the Maine woods
and Harrlsburg, is no repugnant that
even dyed-in-the-wool Republicans should
repudiate him. It Is unthinkable that
thn peoples of Philadelphia will turn over
the municipal administration ugaln to the
contractor-bosses.
"I nm exceedingly gratified at the
showing made by Director Porter, es
pecially on tho Republican ticket, as his
Wnshlngton party vote had been con
tedod even by tho friends of Colonel
Potter. I am confident now of a great
Independent victory In the fall. The
prospects look even better this tlrtfe than
thoy did after the primary four years
ago."
.1. DENNY O'NEILL BEATEN
IN PITTSBURGH BY PENROSE
Senator's Forces Succeed in Defeat
ing Anti-Liquor Man
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 22. County Com
missioner J. Denny O'Nell, nntl-Penrose
candidate for renomlnatlon and one of
tho State local option leaders, Is defeated
by nbout 3000 votes In the returns nt noon
from tho Republican primaries In Alle
gheny County.
A. C. Gumbert and Frank J. Harris,
Penrose-Armstrong llquorcandldates, are
nominated.
Tho bulk ot the Penrose ticket is
nominated.
On COO districts out of 777 In the county
tho vote, official, on Superior Court was:
Head. 37,231; Huselton, 44.554; Orlady, 42,
815; Wallace, 15,205; Williams, 37,458.
ERIE FAVORS ORLADY,
HEAD AND HUSELTON
Close Contest for Mayor, With Joseph
Y. Williams Ahead
ERIE, Pa., Sept. 22. Complete returns
from the city nnd from all but It districts
In' Urle County glvo U. P. Rosslter, for
the County Judgeship, 6656, and Joseph
M. Force, 5479. RosHltcr was the liquor
candidate, although tha Issue was not
clearly drawn.
For Mayor, Joseph V. Williams leads
Bernard Velt by 98 votes, with all returns
In. All old members of the City Council
were nominated. For Supreme Court
Judge few returns are available, but In
dications aro thnt Judges Head, Orlady
and Huselton are ahead.
RICHMOND ACCUSES WAUD
tDEN
Irregularities Alleged in St. John's
Accounting System
George Chandler Paul, accounting war
den of St. John's Episcopal Church, &t
and llrown streets, has been summoned
to appear before the church Vestry and
reply to charges that he had allowed Ir
regularities to occur In his accounting
system. Accusations against Paul are
the latest diverting Influences to upset
St. John's Church, which has been the
centre of a fight since the Rev, George
Chalmers Richmond, the pastor, was put
under fire of the church authorities.
Doctor Richmond himself Is the author
of tho latest disturbance. Last Sunday
he accused his accounting warden of
opening envelopes addressed tq the paitor
and of taking money from them and
adding It to the general church fund.
HGRLICK'S
MALTED MILK
TJw Tni'itUik f w AN (m.
More luwkhful iUTm r Cofac
Art wrthlta W4Ut A'aUu'un.
D seldom, invigorrtiig mm ButritMu.
RiA aft jMJtgjjafe, inwwW hm.
LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1015.
VICTIMS OP SUBWAY CAVF-TN
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I'liutu by I'nJcrwoo.l & t'n.lerwood.
Firemen are seen bringing up n body by ladders extending from the
bottom of the enormous hole, which is half filled with wreckage.
ELEVEN WARRANTS OUT
FOR ORGANIZATION MEN
f
Republican Election Officers to
Be Arrested, Accused by
Independent Watchers
Klevcn warrants were Issued by Magis
trate cPnock this afternoon for the nrrest
of Republican Orgnnlzat on election olll
ccrs who are accused by independent
wntchers with taking away from them
their wntchers' certificates. Reports were
current this nfternoon that additional
warrants will bo sworn out for tho ar
rest of several elections Judges who are
charged with intlm datlon.
Evidence that old-tlmo "Gang tactics"
were resorted to by Organization work
ers In several downtown wards Is In pos
session of the Committee of 70. The
warrants issued today were sworn out
on' evidence supplied by agents of this
committee.
Besides the 11 warrants, the arrest of
several division workers, who are charged
with uldlng false registration, as well as
bribery, will take place, according to In
vestigators. Dozens of complaints from various
wardB readied the ojlices of tho Com
mltteo of Seventy today. Other com
plaints came from volunteer watchers
who were stationed nt the polls by the
Commltteo of One Hundred. This com
mittee yesterday had more trfnn 20JO
watchers scattered throughout the city.
Some of the charges being investigated
by tho Committee of Seventy are that
Judges of election tore up certificates of
Independent watchers in certain South
Philadelphia wards. The names of the
election Judges alleged to have torn up
the certificates are known to the Com
mittee of Seventy. Anvagent of tho com
mltteo said today that the warrants will
be served probably tomorrow.
.JUDGE JOHN F. MILLER
VINS IN MONTGOMERY
Jurist Gets More Than 51 Per Cent,
of Votes Cast
NORRISTOWN, PaT, Sept. 22. Judge
John Faber Miller received more than 61
per cent, of the total vote cast for candi
dates for Judge of the Court of Common
Pleas of Montgomery County, and will,
therefore, not be opposed at tho Novem
ber election. The unofficial figures fol
low; Brownback, 1016; Dnnnehower, 3762;
Fox, 306: Miller, 9S06; Stinson, 2091;
Young, S67. The total of these figures is
18.SS0, SO per cent, of which is 9410, and
Miller received 366 more than this.
George Anders, who opposed the Repub
lican Organization for county treasurer
ship nomination, leads his opponent, T.
H. Bardman, by about 2000.
Heebner and Freed aro both claiming
victory for tho controllershlp nomina
tion, and It may take the official count
to determine who wins.
Famous
ILLINOIS
WATCH
Standard
on the
Middle
West
Railroads
$15
$19, $25
For a limited time, these stsadanl watches
(thin model), will be sold on an unusual
and simple payment plan (not un Install
ment plsn) that distributes the cost so the
buyer will never miss It. Como In. write or
phone for full details,
Many of our natrons have requested us to
extend our plan to cover purvhasea from
ur diamond and jewelry stock. We are
doing this and will reserve selections made
now until the holidays. " 'aue
C.R. Smith & Son
Strict ItJT
-Market Street at 18th
Send us your hosiery If
74l want boautlfully done
up, stockings or seek. In
stead of the usual hard finish
we make them soft, flexible
and lustrous. Phone
Neptune Laundry
101 C,l,nfci. Av.
ItteV MsVmslMeWjftsV atsr-sf tW
aW?sU 1 "V r WWm WVe 1JJS4 JT
The tm
Rouse iiWIi.
or TSiPW
ml Mi ( I ,B 11
Aw ,tUwow n
ffl
Ju
MANAYUNK EXPLOSION
PUTS WOMAN'S EYE OUT
Powder Blast in Building Oper
ation Injures Three and
Damages Property
Several persons were Injured and more
than n dozen houses were damaged this
afternoon when nn cxtrn heavy blast of
powder, used In excavating earth on a
building opcrntlon nt Dexter nnd Markle
streets, sent hundreds of smal! rocks In
all directions.
Tho shock threw Mrs. Marie Rafferty,
of 153 Market street, to the floor and
she was almost 'thrown out of a second
story window. A flying rock fractured
her Jaw nnd destroyed the sight of ono
eye. She was taken to St. Timothy's Hos
pital. The physicians believe that her
skull is fractured.
Among others injured were Joseph
Monnhan, of 141 Davis street, who was
knocked down by a piece of rock, and
Mrs. Mary WalllS, of Terrace and Markle
streets. Mrs. Wullls wns knocked from
a chair by a large rock which crashed
through a window.
The report of tho explosion could be
heard for several mites.
Andrew Prince, foreman of the opera
tion, was arrested by Sergeant Martin
and held without ball by Magistrate
Grells.
Lighting
Fixtures
of Quality and
Moderate Cost.
THF HORN 1
& BRANNEN
MFG. CO.
Retail Display Rooms
and Factory
427-433 N. Broad St.
HEATING
HOT WATER
VAPOR
STEAM
J.J.MARGULIES&CO.
125 So. 5th
PHILADELPHIA
Both Phen
Who I.
VANETTE
4'
I H I
1 i
j 427-433 N. Broad -St.
TWO AMERICANS HELD
FOR RANSOM IN MEXICO
State Department Demands Im
mediate Release of Kid
napped Ranchmen
WASHINGTON, Sept. .-Two Ameri
cans K. P. Fuller nrd a rnchman named
McC'abe- have been kidnapped by Mexl
' can bandits, the Htnte Department was
advised today.
I Tho Americans weie taken from a
ranch between Juarez nnd Chihuahua and
nri being held for ransom.
Tho State Department today sent n
demand to American Consuls at both
places demanding tlieli release by tho
Mexican authorities.
POUTER TO START FKillT
i ij i .. . ..... ,, , .
muviJciiuviii. iiiayoiaiiiy ianuiaiuc
Begins Campnlgn for Unbosscd
Councils Tonight
George D. Porter, the Independent nom
inee for Mayor, will open his tight for
election tonight. Ho will launch his cam
paign for election nx in -h-hmj, tn .ut)r
Blnnkenburg and for tho election of nn
unbosscd councils, nt a meeting of tho
Georgo I). Poller Republican executive
Commltteo of tho 36th Ward, tu be helil
In Wharton Hnll. iSlh und Wharton
Btrcets. Tho 36th Wnrd Is n Vnro Blrung
hold. Sam Mclleynolds In chnlrman of the
committee nnd will preside nt the meet
ing. In addition to Dlr.M or r-Her .uhli
J. Orb, former Common Councilman from
the 3th Ward, ami Ilnrrj T NVni'e-M in
dependent nominee for Clerk of the
Courts, will speak.
The better
flavor of
Sapplee
Cream
YOU know how much
finer in flavor one
butter can be made
than another. It's just
the same with cream.
Supplee Cream has
the delicate flavor that
tells of fine herds graz
ing in rich, verdant pas
tures. And it tells, too,
of most modern scien
tific methods of bring
ing the cream to your
home rich, wholesome,
delicious.
Try it on the cereal
tomorrow morning.
The Supplee
Alderney Dairy
Milk Cream lee Cream
Eight Gold Medals
c
IK
MV
&
JIRS. PETERSON READY TO AID
Wife of "Material Witness" In Cord
Case Volunteers Help to Pros
ecutor Krnft
Before Mrs. Rac Peterson, wife of Olsr
Peterson, who Is a "material witness" in
the Investigation of the murder nf Sam
uel 8. Cord, promoter nnd founder of
Laurel Springs, N. J., leaves this city
tomorrow for New York, ulio will have
an Interview with Proseeutor Kraft, of
Camden County. Mrs. Peterson has told
tho prosocutor thnt she Is witling to nld
him In every wny In solving the murder
mystery.
Di. L. A. Shnltuck, of New York, who
wns Interested In the, Florida Land De
velopment Company, In which tho mur
dered man nnd Peterson wero Interested,
today Informed Prosecutor Kraft thnt
h Is prepared to call on 'him nt any
time. Recently Prosecutor Kraft re
quisled Doctor Shattuck to visit Cam
den and aid In the Investigation ot Cord's
murdor.
Two Camden County detectives, Dornn
and Ribbon, wero Instructed today to
work on the case "until It is wound
up."
Viv Hams J 8c
piice way down
quality
! way, way tip
, Ever tried a Viv Ham? '
i You know how tender they
are how uniform how de- j
nciousiy cured now much
better than the ordinary
sort of hams. It's enough
to make Viv Hams go very,
very fast to just say that
they are now
18c a lb.
Delicatessen of
the finer sort
Cottaue Hams in two to three
pound sizes. Economics! bscausc
there is no bone. 20c lb.
Meat Loaf and Lunch Roll,
ready cooked, very convenient,
each 32c lb.
, Sliced Iioiled Tongue, yo'u
know the flavor of a real pfood
tonjjuc well this is it. 60c lb.
Dried Beef, sliced thin. 48c lb.
Sliced Boiled Corned Beef,
every ingredient right and it
tells in the taste, 40c lb.
Sliced Boiled Ham, our own,
and thnt means the best, 45c lb.
Frankfurters, cured and sea
soned just right, 21c lb.
Potato Salad, as delicious as
the home-made sort, lflc lb.
Mayonnaise Relish, 15c lb.
Edam Cheeses, $1 each.
Pineapple Cheeses, 45c, 63c,
95c.
Crcnm Cheese, 28c lb.
Crown Butter is not only
mighty fine, but it saves you four
to eight cents a pound. Right
now it is 34c lb.
To have your bills come to you
monthly, instead of paying cash
for each purchase, is a time
saver and convenient. We shall
be glad to have you open an
account at the store.
Thos. Martindale & Co.
I Oth & Market
Entnullnlicil lu 1SCO
Bell Phonra Filbert 2S70, Filbert 2S71
Keystone Race 800, It ore BOI
"How delicious
and dainty
these cookies are."
"Yes, they're Ivins"
In your home why not
serve cakes and crackers that
taste good and are good?
It's a simple matter but
one of great importance
therefore be sure you get
Cakes and Crackers
Your grocer, if he's a quality
grocer, will be glad to see you start
the "Ivins habit," because it meams
a steady cake and cracker customer
for him. After .your "trial taste"
you'll be just Jike other Philadel
phians who want pure food and
delicious food and know tliat Iviust
is the "buy word" for both.
Rememhtr, the Ivins Specific
Guarantee is a purity protection
you'll not get jn buying "juftaifcrB."
Sold by Quality Grocers,
SfifiU
Lunch On. a
Philadelphia
Roof Garden
C There were three
us; a member of the
firm and two of the ad
vertising staff.
CWe were discussing
Perry assortments, atid
this is substantially what
Mr. Perry said: .
L "You may say too little
about them you can't say
too much. But if you go at
the subject as I went at if
when I assembled this sea,
son's selections, you will go
the limit. They are the
most lavish lines of mer
chandise I have ever seen,
and you will be perfectly
justified 'in using lavish
language to describe them.
There is economy in Perry
prices, but none in Perry as
sortments. You can say
they arc the biggest finest,
the richest selections ol
men's clothes ever assem
bled in this city and you
can't make it too strong, be
cause you can't put into "a
column advertisement the
boundless resources of the
Perry store."
C If your advertising
department could write
a better advertisement
than that, Mr. Perry, it
would do it.
$20, $25, $30
Suit or Overcoat
PERRY & CO.
"N. B. T."
16th & Chestnut Sts.
l
fc
-k