EVENING IEDflEB-PHILADELPHIA. TTrTfRSDAY. OCTOBER U. 1015: I m s. m m 11 i? M I I CZAR COMMANDS ADVANCE $$$ WIN ON LONG LINE ii.XvrxTT Muscovite Progress Offi- ciallyIorted-'rom Bullowana to Baltic SPEEDING UP AT CENTRE 5BKnUN;,9et14-HatvorrnVa has been captured by the German army under General von Bothmcr, the War Office rcportcdlpdny. , , " "The 'Russians have "been driven back across the Strypa "acfcorulnR to an official report from Vienna. " rCTHOOnAD, Oct 14.-Rusun armies' have taken the offensive by orders of Crar Nicholas along the entire front from the .Celtic. to Bukowlna. They have already yl'on ruccesses on both wins and tha ultuQtlOH- Ift t.he. centre Is developing favorably -f5c thmf rom the Vtlna re gion to, PlniK, ,Wai,jOffiee officials stated today, xr ;t Contln5Sltusinn successes all along the German yjilA.ustrlan lines In the Dvlnnk rtfJoj.mid In Gallcla were claimed bytheMWar Ofllce. All GermaH'a&icks west of Illuskt, In the jDvinsVlertHorVi'liave been repulsed, sad the state mint. .' The Czar's forces were said to ha"va occupied the heights northwest oflllultst and to have beaten bhek a German". attempt to recapture them. s" i Steady progress lit the Russian counter attacks on the Dvlqsk front Is noted In rrports from the front received today. These state that von Hindenburg's troops Mive been unable to rcsurne .their heavy attacks against Dvlnskv n Galltla the army of .General Ivanoff Is contlnulnffhls advance. The capture of thd; Austo-Ocrmafl trenches along the 8trvpa nivi permitted General, Ivanoff to uWiarfeo cavalry forces. These made repeated Attacks against the flanks of the retreatttig Teutonic forces. Inflicting heavy tosses and capturing a number of cannon. - From the country south of the Pripet River, on the left bank of the Styr, and north of Itafalovka, the Germans have been driven In disorder. It, waa, stated. Reference was made officially 'to' the cap ture, of several villages, with .several hun dred German prlspnera"nn n number of guns. V "v , ; Follpwjng up eeTrller Gaifojan -successes, the TytsBlans ,w,ere said tp haVo occupied varlpjis important positions land to bo drlvlig; the Austrtans be.fore. them. The latter were described aB '"fighting Irregu larly. , The reportmentioned especially a hot engagement between a .Russian cavalry regiment ancl'O. force of the enemy whom tho horfecmi chased across three lines of Austrian' (remjhes, cutting them down with their pabres as they fled, from the direction: of Chajvoronka to the west of the ScfetbARlveV..? " . r ' i SLAVE'S; f. AtfCfA. JjEATEN BA0v, VIENNA REPORTS LONDON. Oct. 14. Operations In Gallcla where the Hui t tana assert they "haVe' scored an impor- tant success, are dismissed' In a .lew words ords Jn the,cpfl!ic,tal, statement Issued by te Austrian ,typr Office, which follows: "Near Burkahow. on the Strypa (East We Strypa (East CalleU).. the f-QHrth Russian attack was reptllscd by Auutro-Gcrroari batteries.," RICHMOND TRIAL RESUMEP r i i n Letters From Accused Rector: Lend -JEiauancy .to. Proceedings The ecclesiastical trial of the Rev. 1 George Chalmers Richmond was resumed this afternoon at the Church pt St. Luke J and the rvEplpbany; MUr, street; near Bpruce. febnsalldrtal testimony-was of fered In the form of letters written by the clergyman defendant tb Bishop RhlnelanUer and others In church circles In an effort, by Church Advocate Runic to prove that In numerous Instances Mr. Richmond has violated his ordination vows and heen guilty of conduct unbe coming a clergyman, , Numerous ministers were present at the trial today, ty" were aso many, lay per- , sons, the latter attracted by the promlsfc of Interesting developments forecast by Incidents of- the Opening session of the trial last-Tucsdayi -:' - Louis H. Ruak,the church .at) locate. Is representing ,the plaintiffs nnd: dgar N. Rlack the defendant. Chancellor Henry ., Rudd Is presiding. 1 ACCUSED BY DYING AVIFE Woman Charges Husband With Kick 1 frig Heri)uring Quarrel !Mra. Anna Newman, o( 639 Rltner etreet, is dying 2th St, Agnes' Hosnital-as the result, she alleges, of belng-.kicked In the stomach by Hcr-(husband- yesterday at 4th and Pint streets, -She had undergone an operation, a short .time aj;o and It Is not expected'ishe wtyl recover. " According to an ante-mortem statement made by Mrs. Newman to Magistrate Toughlll, her husband was In a wild rage 1 because yesterday she had had him sum moned before the Municipal Court on a ' charge of non-support. According to her statement they had left the court together, and walked to " 4th and Vine streets, her husband nbuslng ; her every step of the way. Finally he kicked her and fled. She went, she. aald, to the home of her mother,' Mrs: Iora !' Feldman, at 334 South street, but, finding nobody home, went on to the St. Agnes Hospital, BELL GOING TO SAN DIEGO J Relic Will Be Exhibited There No j veraber Yt, 13 andJH Final arrangements for the visit of the Liberty Dell to tho Panama-California I Exposition at Ban Diego. 'November 12 - to 14 were completed at p, .cgnfernce to- ' day between J. A. Davidson, 'president i of the Exposition, and Charles D. Hall, I chief cJrK of Select Council, I Mr. Hall, a secretary. prVtb special J committee of Councils lit charge of the J bell tlp. arranged wUh Xh, exposition J eclal to have the relic stay at the fair i for the better part of three days. Novem- Wr 1 will be :,Llbrty Bell Pay." and all the school children of southern Call- will liaVtt free entrance to the fair 1 '! vkw the bell. MRS. HELL SERIOUSLY ILL "Wtf of ?J' Xttenriwy MMriiI Suffers Relajwe After Minor Operti& "f Mrs. John O. Dell, wife c-f "former At- Xornv General Dell, U critically jll at Iter kM, d.,d Lpcust'tre4, . This WiM K HasMit)wi',,er,'oaHoi M tchangs-. Att peraHpn of a minor nature- was urtarm4 Ut December. Mrs. Bell stavf fully rtcverd. Soma time so it Mi i her cams) a rwap, ir, Kmri "i snd D- 3 pit Carnttt are atteMsV; tmm ka L KIDNAPPERS' FAIL TO APPKAK Ball Bonds of Lawyer's Alleged Ab ductors Ordered Sued Out Francis Tracy Tobln, a lawyer, who was 'kidnapped'' while walking near his home Inst June, thrown Into an automo bile and wrapped In a blanket to prevent his cries being hrsrd, got the upper hand of his alleged abductors today when Judge Bulaberger ordered their ball bonds sued out and bench warrants Issued for their arrest. The men are Charles G. I Jones, a detective, of Mount Holly, N. J.j viiiuuiu . junvii, nil niiuiilCf, l.umofr villc, N. J., and John Dolan, a chauffeur, Mount Holly Tho three men failed to nppear for trial on charges of aggravated assault and battery on Tobln, who asserts that he was roughly treated when they tried te overpower him and take him to Mount Holly to answer as defendant In a civil suit. POLICE STOLE LOVE, SAY ANGRY HUSBANDS Police Bonrd Dismisses One Case nnd Refers One to Director Dripps Tatrolman John McKenna, of the 4th street and Snyder avenue station, faced the Police Board of Inquiry today on the charge of allenstlng the affections of the wife of a neighbor The charge was brought against htm In spite of nn agree ment signed by the plaintiff under which he was to drop the charges after receiv ing $300 for his "expenses and trouble." Tho agreement, signed by Walter Kiau dcr, of 443 Durfor street, was produced before the hoard. Klauder testified that he had been per suaded by an unnamed man to "settle the case because It would look bad for the Organization If It vot In the papers." Both parties violated the contract, how ever. Klauder failed to receive the $500 and McKenna was obliged to stand trial. Klauder said the policeman was fre quently found In the company of his wife, but the latter swore that her most seri ous relationship with McKenna was when she drank several glasses of beer with him. No decision was reached and thecase was referred to Director Dripps for final disposition. John Qrabcr, patrolman of the 15th and Race streets station, appeared under sim ilar charges brought against him by John Urttcher, of 1309 Bast Moyamensing ave nue, but his case was dismissed because of lack of evidence. Patrolman George Hemroerle. of the 3d street and Falrmount avenue station, was acused of "conduct unbecoming an of ficer." Miss Lydla Rau, of 1143 North Ith street, testified that she lived next door to Hemmerle. While her father was dying the children of the policeman an noyed him by their screaming. Hemmerle kept a parrot and other pets In his home, and thej", too, caused annoyance to Mr. Rau. Miss Rau declared that when she asked the policeman to put an end to tho nuisance he Ignored her request. Serious charges were preferred against John W. Nelson, a sub-patrolman of the (1st and Thompson streets station. His accusers were Helen Russet, of 121 Qrey lock street, and Sadie McArdle. of IM7 South 49th street. Both girls are IT years old. They said that the policeman, while off duty, annoyed them while they were sit ting In an automobile that had stopped, because of a slight accident, near B2d street and Parkslde avenue. The Russel girl swore that the man had asked her to kiss htm. The case of Nelson and Hemmerte' were also referred to Director Dripps. BURKED DVWITII X-RAYS: BERHDOLL MUST PAY (520 "Speeder," Who Tried Experiment, Loses by Jury's Verdict Joseph F. Shevlln, of 1310 Thompson street, the 15-year-old boy, whose hand was severely burned while he was the subject of an X-ray experiment by Orovcr Cleveland Bergdoll. automobile speeder and amateur aviator, on June 8, 1914, was awarded 500 damages against the autntst by a, Jury before Judge Barratt, in Com mon Pleas Court No. 2 today. Owen A. Shevlln, father of the Injured boy, was at the same time awarded $120 as reim bursement for the expense of the medi cal attention given, his son. The lad's" right hand was burned in a laboratory which young Bergdoll had "established In a garage In the rear of the Bergdoll residence at i2 North 27th street. In this laboratory Bergdoll had an X-ray apparatus. According to the statement of claim, filed on behalf of Shevlln, the boy was playing about the garage on the day of the experiment when he waa invited inkide to be the subject of an X-ray test The lad willingly placed his hand where Bergdoll directed, and In a few moments the rays of the apparatus had Inflicted what is known aa a third-degree burn to a point two Inches above the wrist. A physician treated the hand nearly 59 times to save the hand from amputation. Bergdoll was not present at the trial. " LEWIS BEITLER FILES REPORT Secretary of Gettysburg Commission Assembles Records HARR18BURO, Pa., Oct. 14 I.ewls E. Britler, secretary of the 60th Anniversary of the Battle of Gettysburg Commission, today filed with Thomas Lynch Montgom ery, State librarian, his report on tho printing, binding and distribution of the report on the big event which brought so many veterans of the Civil War to gether on the great battlefield. With his report he filed for preserva tion the original manuscripts of the ad dress delivered, the reports of participa tion In the reunion by the various States, editorials, news articles, photogrsphs and so on, providing a permanent record of tho great reunion of the Blue and the Gray- DEMANDS TRIAL FOR TAGGART Prosecution Has 10 Days in Which to Decide on Next Move INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. lt-Opeclal Judge Eichhorn forced to an Issue today the policy that the State wljl adopt In the eases of more than 10) men Indicted with Mayor Joseph E. Bell on election cor ruption conspiracy charges. He allowed , Prosecutor Rucljer W days In which to decide on the neat move. Mr, Ityaa, attorney for the defense, de manded that the court set a date for an immediate trial of Thomas Taggart "that the atsin of the inoiciroent mia-ni v removed frotn him.'' With tii acquittal of Xayor Halt, there were Indications that the prosecution relgttt oak that the other caaea be dU mlased, ; Net From Ce Repri The world's output of copper In Hit waa 10 per cent, ! than $n Jil. Althouxa the recovery of coko oven fey. product In America la b4 rwatly ui crsassA. the Jen4 for beecol and toluol for Xploairaa l retrictt $ Amount avallahkor &f The AJrten ottiput f aHln Is now u4Hclnt to mat the na4 of ths dye. rtK Industry, Thar I a marked incra ft tin siiM for rjMural rivUtta, 4eUWy "Quercitron" tta4d fJNw Urn Htvsfc oak, the only .aturl dyestuif indigenous I the United Htataa. MANSH001SATWIFE AND TRIES TO END LIFE Husband Lures Woman From Home and Later Opens Fire. Victim Cannot Recover A man nnd a woman are in serious condition at St. Timothy's Hospital to day, following an attempt at murder and suicide by Clarence B. Culp, 28 years old, who shot his wife twice nnd then turned the weapon on himself. Culp also slashed his wrist with a butcher knife. Culp and his wife had been separated about tluee months, the police sny. He lured the woman, Mrs. Anna Culp, from her home at 4120 Fleming street at 9 o'clock this morning by n telephone call to a drug store at Manayunk and Ly ceum avenues and then walked back to the house with her. The shooting occurred on the second floor front room of Mrs. Gulp's home. When the woman fell with one bullet through her breast and another through her neck. Culp ran Into the home of Mrs. Adeline Bjtcs, ndjolntng, and shot him self through the head. Then he slashed his wrist. Mrs. Helen Bevnn, mother of the in jured woman, witnessed the shooting. She tried to preent Culp from sViootlng his wife, and. when he thrust her aside, she ran out calling for assistance. Aa she reached the stairway she heard four shots, and a second later Culp tan past her, left the house by tho rear door and Jumped the fence into the adjoining yard. A passing automobile was halted and In this Mrs. Culp was sent to the hos pital, Thyslcians fear she cannot re cover. Police or the Oermnntown station arrived a few minutes later In n patrol wagon. They found Culp unconscious In the ard of the Bates home. According to Mrs. Bcvan and her son, William, a brother of Mrs, Culp, the man who did the shooting got Into trouble a year ago in this city Prior to that time he had been employed by the r. R. T. as a motorman. He was arrested, Bcvan says, accused of stealing from a depart ment store. Because of this Mrs. Culp left him. Three months ago a partial reconcilia tion was brought about. Culp agreed to go West to "make a man of himself." He had been In St. Louis most of the time he was away from this city. Mrs. Culp did not know he had returned to Phila delphia until he met her this morning. NEARING TO BE DEAN ATT0LED0 UNIVERSITY Dismissed Assistant Professor of Wharton School to Take Position in West Dr. Scott Nearlng. the dismissed as sistant professor of economics at the Uni versity of Pennsylvania, has accepted an offer from the trustees of Toledo Univer sity and will become dean of the Col lege of Arts and Sciences and professor of social science at that institution Jan uary 1. Although it was known hero that To ledo University officials desired Doctor Nearing's services. It was believed he had declined to consider them, and for that reason the announcement of the en gagement today was a surprise. When questioned today friends of Doc tor Keating in the Wharton School as serted that he would have accepted the otter some time ago had he not desired to remain tn this city until the trustees of the University explained why they dis missed him. It was also said that Doctor Nearlng never expected reinstatement at tho Uni versity and that had the trustees restoicd his place In the Wharton School to him he would have resigned Immediately Although Doctor Nearlng could not be reached at his home this afternoon, his wife. Mrs. Nellie Seeds Nearlng, said that the report of appointment to the dean rhlp nt Toledo University was correct. She said many details remained to be arranged before it would be possible to any Just when her husband would begin his work at Toledo. FRANKLIN PARTY HEADS WILL COMPLETE CAMPAIGN PLANS Meeting Tonight Will Be Followed by Aggressive Stumping The City Committee of the new Frank lin party will meet tonight at inde pendent headquarters, 213 South Broad street, and will make the final prepara tions for waging an aggressive campaign In every division of the city. The meeting will be the first held by the city body of the new party since it was organized. William M, Long streth Is chairman and T. Henry Walnut secretary. Mayor Blankenburg will take the stump for George D. Porter, the Inde pendent candidate for Mayor, next Mon day night at a meeting to be held In Town Hall, Germantown. He has an nounced that he probably will tell mora about the charge that the Organization Is planning to sell the water works if Thomas B. Smith, the Republican candi date for Mayor, Is elected. "I shall not discuss the matter at this time," he said last night when he waa asked to comment on the charge made by Mr. Porter last Tuesday night "But I may have a good deal to say thereon next Monday night. We can all recall the attempted steal of the gas works In IMS. which would have cost the city J100, 000,000. Many of the men behind that project are still alive. With big money In sight many men are prone to do many things, in fact, nearly anything, to get their hands on It, It Is human nature, unfortunately." The Mayor urged the voters of the city to rally behind Porter In a , speech de livered at the 60th and Matket streets carnival last night. "Porter will give you a square deal," he said. Tho Independent candidate addressed two meetings last night. At rallies held In front of the home of George H. Wilson, 1302 East Venango street, and by the Union Hebrew Citizens' League of the S9th Ward In Auditorium Hall, 7th street and Snyder Avenue, he declared that he would be the "people's Mayor" If elected. Mr, Porter tojd his auditors at both meetlnrs that the Blankenburg adminis tration would see to It that they are not molested at the polls on election day. POLICE CARNIVAL NEAR Eleventh Annual Event Will Be Held This Week and Next The Uth annual police carnival will be held on October II and 23 at the Phila delphia Baseball Park, 1Mb and Hunt. Inadon streets. The police parade will be dispensed with this year, According to Captain Nicholas J. Xennry, who if chairman of the Car nival Committee, To Its place a review wlH be heM at the park on October SS. the poHeemen lining up on Broad sjreet and marehtn Into the Held. Captain Kenney explained that ths com mittee bad dactdad to do away with H unnicry expenditure this yurso that the PHc Pension 'Fund could be swelled that much mora. He said that last year the parade cost More than ttM because Ave aKnal sands had to be hired and taolstii .ywahernaUa purchased. Sy holding a review at the ball grounds the AdeUtieaal expense can be dope away with and Mm sausic furnished by the Police Hand- SCHOOLGIRLS GO SIGHTSEEING Seniors of West Philadelphia High Off to Washington The senior class of the West Philadel phia High School for Girls left Broad Street Station at 8;J5 o'clock this morn ing for a three-day sight-seeing trip to Washington, D, C. There wero 16J girls In the party, and the following teachers: Dr. Mary C. Rurchlnal, Dr. Nellie C. Craig, Miss Alma M. Hall, Miss M. Rthet Indd. Miss Blanche D. Price, Miss Muriel Smith and Mrs. 1'arke Schoch. The Itinerary In Washington today In cludes an automobile trip nround the city, ending at the Corcoran Art Gallery, a lslt to Hie Pan-American Union, dinner at tho Hotel Gordon and a visit In the evening to the Library of Congress, BARRED FROM U. OF P., SUFFRAGISTS ANGERED Express Indignation Over Clos ing of Houston Hall to Student Speaker Indignation over the action of Dr. Wal ter T. Taggart, chairman of the Houston Hall House Committee, of the University of Pennsylvania, In refusing to grant permission to Edward n. Cheyney, a sophomore, to make a suffrage speech In Houston Hall, is expressed In suffrage camps today. The wrath of the votes-for-women advocates is augmented by the fact that Cheyney was granted leave to conduct a socialist meeUng at the same lime that permission to have the suffrage talk was withheld. Characterizing the attitude of Doctor Taggart as typical of "the muzzling pol icy" seemingly in vogue at the University these days, Mrs. Harry Lowenburg, a member of the Equal Franchise Society and of the Congressional Union, deplored the habit that "politicians and college professors have of mixing up their private opinions with their public duty," "Doubtless Doctor Taggart is an 'anti'," she said this morning, "and hates to see the suffrage propaganda spread; but it seems ridiculous that he should put tho ban on suffrage and let socialism go through. It certainly was an impolitic move to make, but I am sure that the cause of suffrage will profit rather than be harmed by it." In tho opinion of Mrs. Wilfred Lewis, president of the Equal Franchise Society, Doctor Taggart, In giving a reason for his aclkn, should not have said "suffrage deals with a political Issue." This, ac cording to the suffrage viewpoint, is not only a poor excuse, but an erroneous Ida. "My feeling in regard to the matter," said Mrs. Lewis, "is one of regret rather than of criticism. The University, I sup pose, has a right to do as It thinks best In regard to upcech-maklng In Houston Hall, but Buffrage does not deal with a political Issue so much as It does with an educational one, I am sorry Doctor Tag gart has taken such a stand." Since the doors of Houston Hall have been closed to him, Cheyney declared yesterdo that an effort will be made to hold a suffrage rally on the campus, nnd Miss Caroline Katzenstein, secre tary of the Uqual Franchise Society, has announced that If the students really want a meeting she will furnish them with one of the organization's best speakers. The situation is aggravated by the fact that a year ago Cheyney arranged, with the consent of Provost Smith, a similar meeting, at which Miss Anna McCue and Dr. Thomas D. O'BoIger spoke, and the suffrage sympathizers at the University cannot account for the refusal this year. Doctor Taggart declared last night that Cheyney was refused because lie came to him as an Individual and not as the rep resentative of a suffrage society. Asked whether he would throw open the doors of the hall for a rally If tbe request for permission came from a society, he re fused to answer. PORTER PARTY ORGANIZATION COMPLETED IN 43 WARDS Rapid Formation of New Reform Or ganization Almost Finished The Franklin party has organized throughout the entire city and has city committeemen In all but Ave wards. In the 43 wards In which the city committee men have been chosen, there are ward organizations with representation in the ward committees from all divisions. In the five wards in which the city commit teemen have not been determined upon, tlm ward organizations have been virtu ally completed. In the remarkably short space of time since the pre-tmptlon of the Franklin party title for the pity and all the wards, an organization has been perfected cov ering virtually the entire city. This or ganization will conduct the campaign for the election of George D. Porter aa Mayor and the Franklin party candidates for the now and Councllmanlc offices. A meeting of the new Franklin Party City Committee will be held tonight at headquarters, 21S South Broad street, when plans for conducting a vigorous campaign from now until election day will be determined upon. .Director Por ter has been requested by Herbert D. Allman, chairman of the Campaign Com mittee, to appear with all the other can didates before the committee at its first meeting and outline to them his Ideas as to the future course. City committee men of the Franklin party from 43 wards sres Wrd 1 Ouitav Hahn, IKS S. 8tb t. 2 0org MMlck. 121T Msmenlng eve. 3 Henry R. Nolle. 824 S. 12th st. 4 H, it. Levy. 220 South st. A J, II. 'Andtraon, 833 Pin st. 7V. J, Hamilton, 1001 Lamtwrd st. Mltoru Coles. Land Till illdf. U-Jaroe McCall. K!l Filbert st. 10 James Kmrxm. WIS Areb st. llJnhn Henry. 232 Noble it. 12 A. U YVelnstock, 20 Brown t. U- .William Ji. j-ierve, wi j. jib ei. ir WlliUm F. Beaton, S14 N. lath a1 1 William Copelant. 034 N. Ueech st. ueeion, i rv. ioiu mu IS John 11, Callahan. 1.11A Huxjuchanna ave. 10 Frank B. Cox. 3127 N, American at. 20 J. aiegtmind Lvln, 110 8. 4tb at. 21 Horace V, WacKa) den. 321 Lyceum ave., Iloxboroufh. "IWalUr L. Sheppard, 1201 Chestnut at. 23-Fre4 A. Ueckert, 12S4 lUrrleoa St., Frank ford. 24 David nird, SS37 Aspen st. 2S James o, osden, JKtB B Allesheoy ave. sn-Iurry T, Haxter. 1038 ST ltth st. 27 (1. Doueias Hartlett. Prnn Square Dldg, ik-Mtx. J. Mmeburner. 2323 N. 22d M. 20 Batumi lallolt. Unceln Uldt. ai Dr. John 11. Proper, 107 Frankfort ave. 82 Clarence D. Antrim. 101 Chestnut St. H.1Vvlan F. Gable. .. 12th St. 34 E. T. IVnnock, B428 Vine at. flo Joaepb O, Blmco. a and I'seemer all. 8A J. 1'. aUuhltraser. 1223 I'olnt Hreeaa ave. 37-Charlee ! Chew. 3242 N. 1.1th at. .1-William V. Fowler, 2SI9 N. iitb at. SB Dr. William Irwin. 814 Snyder ave. 40 Samuel Crothera, 133 8. Sit st. 41 John at. Peitx. Mil .Princeton v- 42-Artnur CI. Urahara, P0S 67th ave.. Oak lne. 43-Oeorse D. Cox. 8444 Old York road. li-xT 3. run. at m, jaa at. 4 llobert Carson, fiuio Irvlojr St. 4 Joih Alexander, 81 S B. 23d at. City committeemen will be chosen later from the etn, wtn, awn, tn ana th Wards. ?- Ylewe of CenvenUan Ball Sit Btereoptleon views of proposed s4t far the Convention Hall, including the Bny der'a Woods site, witl be shewn by lr. Oeorge A, Hopp, t the Convention Hall Committee, at the regular monthly meet Inst Of the Urewerytown BvakosM Men's Association, at Owl's Hall, 9M0 G4rrd avenue at t o'clock toaUht. The sites will be explained In detail. B? DftHvuW in Tub of W4r While Wa fltotfccr H ntomMtsrily absent from the M4sa teeUy, Head Attle, S years' oM, M cheat asewet, Camden, N J , fell, lut a tub of wMf and was dry-wnd. NEW BLEACHER SEATS COST PHILS $33,000 W. F. Baker Lost That Amount by Addition of 500 Places, Fans Say Would any man or women throw away 131,000 and then venture to pas's an exam ination by alienists as to His sanltyT Well, thsfs what William F. Baker, pres Idtnt of tho rhlllles, did.' Haker built COO temporary seats at the Phillies' park. For these lie charged and got tl a head, WX a game, or I1S0O for the thtco games staged here. The extra seats shortened Dode Paskcrt's ter ritory fully 30 feet. And herein lies the trouble. It Is not necessary to recall to the fans yesterday the horn runs of Dutfy lewls and "Home Run" Harry Hooper, both of which descended In the temporary bleachers, one on the fly and- the other on the bounce. Followers of the rhlllles say that Paskert, whose fielding has equaled the work of the Doston outfield, could easily have caught both of them. In which respect they are backed by every Phlllle fan who has been asked to give an opinion on the matter; With the bleachers where they ought to have been resting as rough pieces of lumber In some yard both balls, so the dejected fans say, would have been grabbed by Paskert, and the series would have been prolonged, with the Phils on the short end of a 3 to 2 count. The gnme that should havo been played In the Hub this afternoon would havo netted at least (80,000. Baker's club would have received 133,000. And then, with Alexander on the mound this afternoon who could tell 7 It's too sad to contemplate. Officials of the Phillies say they simply wanted to give the fans an opportunity to see the games, and that by building the 600 seats that number of additional root ers saw the Phillies get walloped. The fans say nothing. "Walt until next year," they chant. AGED LAWYER WINNING FIGHT WITH ANTHRAX His Condition Improves Stead ily Another Case Sus pected in Hospital NEW YORK, Oct, H.-Confldence was expressed at the Bollevue Hospital today that George F. Stackpole, aged anthrax victim, would recover as the result of treatment with the serum vaccine sent here from Washington. While Mr, Stackpole's condition ap parently shows improvement today, an other suspected case of anthrax has de veloped. The victim, Martin Brodsky, has been admitted to Bellevue, and his condition is being closely watched by the physicians, who are deeply Interested In the strange prevalence of anthrax. Mr. Stackpole passed a favorable night, and the attending doctors declare that he has passed all danger of chok ing to death from a swollen throat. He Is gaining in strength, and the Bellevue physicians are now more optimistic than they have been at any other time since he vras admitted. CHAMP'S MAY BUILD TWO NEW PIERS ON DELAWARE Application for Permit Made to Direc tor Meigs Will Hold Hearing in accordance with the plans for the extension and Improvement of the" Wil liam Cramp & Rons Bhlp and .Engine Building Company, application has been made for permission to construct two new piers fronting Its property at the foot of Palmer tsreet, on the Delaware. The application ha,s been Hied with Di rector Meigs, of the Department of Wharves, Docks and Ferries, and a pub lic hearing to discover whether there are any objections to the project will be held in the offices of Director Meigs, in tho Bourse Building, on October S. The building of the piers Is the initial step in the expenditure of (700,000 to en large the shipbuilding facilities of the plant. The plans Include the construc tion of two new shlpways which will en able the company Lo accept new con tractu, as the present facilities are reach ing their limitations. REAR-END TROLLEY CRASH; BOY PASSENGER HURT Slippery Rails Cause Collision at 42d Street and Lancaster Avenue One boy suffered a badly bruised leg and many others a severe shaking up when two trolley cars on which they were riding to work today had a rear end collision at 42d street and Lancaster avenue. A Front and Arch streets ear had stopped at tbe corner and waa discharg ing passengers. The motorman of a sub way car following behind attempted to run up close. The brakes failed to work on account of the slippery condition of the rails and the two cars crashed to gether. Both were crowded" with people ui nn unit, mum ui wnom were knocked down or from their seats by the force of the collision. Philip Hughes, a boy sustained his Injury when a number of his fellow passengers fell on top of him He was taken to his home, 4723 Wyal luslng avenue. Ho one else was injured. The cars were damaged only allgbUy and continued downtown. 15 CITY WORKERS DROPPED Electrical Bureau Employes Dis missed Because, of Lack of Funds Because of the failure of Councils to provide tbe I (00 askedy for by Mayor Blankenburg for wages for workmen In the Electrical Bureau, It will be neeea asry this week to drop IS men from the payroll of the bureau, and to cripple the activities of Chief Pike to that extent The wages Item, according to the Mayor, has never been sufficiently large, and supplementary appropriation! asked for have been Ignored. Workmen of the Blectrleal Bureau have been compelled to work overtime because of extra, wnrk la connection with the subway and a number of other merareecl that have arisen. To cut down the force at this means to delay and seriously lsti rupt the public service. 8MUGGLSD OPIUM SEIZED ' '" I insasj 29 Cans of Drug ftmi in Possession of Fireman on Si, Louis KW YORK. Oct. W.Ctrs efftdsU, aetk en srtrtlaas advles from tbs atsAinahk fM. Low Is, bearded ths liner before har arrival in Xw York today and awsied Charlaa Wwpfcy. a ftreiean, who, tr wrs Infprsjisd, HssiiH to, wmiaaU In a large quanUtf ef4wm. Twesrtr.Hlfle cans of the awtejt were fats Hi his possession, which wr son- y the officials. CORONER REBUKES POLICEMAN Disbelieves Statement that Sutcldo'o Widow Asked for His Revolver Special Policeman Smith, of the 65th street and Woodland avenue station, was robuked today by Deputy Coroner Sellers nt the Inquest Into the death of Loul" W. Heavner, of 1313 South 63d stret, for saying that the widow had asked for the return of the revolver with which Heav ner killed himself. "You cannot tell me," said Sellers, "that any womah would want to see a weapon with which her husband had killed himself. 8he would never ask for it." The Deputy Coroner then announced that the revolver would be confiscated by the Commonwealth. The Coroner's Jury brought In a verdict of suicide while temporarily deranged, Heavner was worried over financial difficulties. SWEARS SHE WAS WE OF DEAD POLICEMAN Bares Past to Prove CInIm on Estate Says He Drank Heavily Cella Kolb, a young woman who says she Is the widow of Anthony Kolb, Jr a policeman of the 2d and Christian strecti station, whoso body was round in mo Delaware Illver last August, today told Register of Wills Shcehan of her past llfo In the courso of a legal battle over the S23M estate. She has been granted letters of admin istration on the estate of tho policeman and Anthony"1 Kolb, 8r the father of tho dead man. Is trying to have them re voked on the ground that the woman waa never the wife of his son, Lewis W. Cowan, of 426 Buttonwood street, one of tho first witnesses called at tho hearing, testified that tho woman was his former wife, from whom he had obtained a divorce on May 24, 1915. When asked by Mrs. Kolb's attorney If he had not been convicted of bigamy In Chicago and had served a sentence of four years, the witness declined to answer. The administratrix was next called to the stand and when asked her name re plied, "Cella Kotb." "Don't you dare disgrace that name. It's not yours and you know It," Bhouted A young woman In the audience. This In terruption was ended by a statement from Register Sheehan that any more of It would lead to the eviction of the offend er. "Were you ever married to Mr. Kolb?" was the next question. "I was. by a rabbi at 3d and Queen streets. I do not know his name." Tteplylng to other questions, she said: "I think It was about two years ago. Mr. Kolb and I .went to the rabbl'a house and he asked Mr. Kolb if ho could speak Jew ish and when he replied that he could not the rabbi replied, 'I cannot marry you.' After this Mr. Kolb turned to me and said. Then we will live together as man and wife until wc find some one who wllf marry us. "Mr. Kolb obtained a marriage llceno at the City Hall on October 16. 1913. Wo' lived together at 610 South Randolph street. 2118 South Chadwlck street and r31 Dp Lancey street." When asked if she and Mr. Kolb sepa rated Just before his body was found floating In the river the witness replied: "He was in the habit of going on sprees, and about two weeks before he and I had a quarrel and he left the house and I never saw him again." Mrs. Mary Myers, at whose home Kolb and the administratrix had lived since September. 1913, testified that Kolb had Introduced Cella Kolb as his wife and afterward always referred to her as "my wife." The hearing was continued until next Thursday, when further details of the life of the drowned police officer ywlll be brought to light. WOMAN DIES IN 101 ST YEAR Mrs. Isabella Donnelly, of Camden, Rounded the Century Mark on March 15 Last A woman In whose lifetime the events of a century were unfolded died today In Camden. She waa Mrs. Isabella Don nelly, who. was born March 16, 1S15. She died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George J, Phillips, 1169 Cooper street, of the Infirmities of old age. Until last Frl day, when her fatal illness overtook her. she had never had more than trifling ill ness. Miss Isabella Brown shb was, when, in 1832, she left her birthplace in County Tyrone. Ireland, to come to this coun try. Three years later she married Ber nard Donnelly at New Castle, Del. Her husband died 12 years ago. A son, Thomas D. Donnelly, of Clayton, Del., and Mrs. rhllllps are Mrs. Don nelly's surviving children. CHAS. S. CALWELL HONORED Elected to Board of Directors of Chamber of Commerce Charles S. Calwell, president of the Corn Exchange National Bank, was elected to tbe board of directors of tho Chamber of Commerce, at the regular monthly meeting today. He will fill the vacancy cnUBed by the death of John V. Sullivan. Reports from several committees were read, and a Charity Bureau Committee appointed, with Charles Z. Tryon as chairman. A resolution protesting against a discontinuance of the pneu matic mall tube system was adopted, and Postmaster General Burleson will be asked to allow the Chamber to take part In a hearing, should one be held. The board of directors also will ask for a later mall to suburban points from Broad Street Station. The last mail now leaves at 4:16 p. m. Coleman Sellers, Jr.. chairman of the Transportation Committee, reported that five ships of the Quaker Line would be In operation between this city and Pacific porU by the middle of November If the Government succeeds in removing the slides from the Panama Canal by that' time. PENN BORN 271 YEARS AGO Officials in City Hall Decorate Por trait of the Founder of Pennsylvania Two hundred and seventy-one year ago today William Penn. tba English Quaker who put Pennsylvania on the map of the Naw World, was born City Hall omcials remembered the data and today the heroic else portrait of the founder, hanging In ,tbe Mayor's recen tlon room, -was decorated. Above the palling Is an'Anurican fla. T gtau ftsg and a city flag are at the sides and th color, of the city are draped be neatn. Two Ships Bearing U. S. Goods SeJxed KIRKWa;L.I Scotland. Oct H,The ?anlhttarashlp Virginia, -which saUed from ;Nw York September for ChrU tlanU with a general cargo, aadlb, SwedUh steamship Orion, from phH i'l'fSZ jpther X for Horkhol; with caw of coal, Have been ferotWiwa, $12,4U,liMC t Citf Trtssurj City Treasurer MeCaaeh, ht hLTweeklv sta,teet, fct tiSeK, ifci. rto'SsJ0 wJC.M tE paymeata to MSs.sM.lM, wMeh. with tk f p,481,!ft. on hand at the close of GERMANS FAIL IN ATTACKS ON TAHURE LINES! French Artillery Drivifl aacK Jboe's Attempt tol Kegain Lost Positions BATTLE AT GIVENCHY 0J LONDON, Oct. 14. A tremcndJI battle raged from the North Set! south to Arras today, according M noiicraam aaviccs. BERLIN, Oct. 14. "The Entfj attack on our whole front. fJl Ypres to Loos, has compleM,! inui-u, nnnuunccu me ucrman Wr uincc inis afternoon. PAB1S. Oct 1i 1 Thn French Wnr Ofllrn nnn..H... , u - - .. ..... v...v .iiiuuiii:ca I6.a uay iiiBl a, viuieni nriiucry auei occumiB during the night to the northweit m9 Hill No. 140, the height which the Frenchl troops captured In their recent advisr.1 Th nnlv Infanlrtf Ancrn,.m,.... , . ,' west of Tahure, In Champagne, when) Mcinmii aiuicK was rcpuisea by -the k icutii nibiueiy lire. The text of thn rnmmnntnn. Ati. "In the Artols district artillery dusk-1 being particularly violent to the norti.i " " uciwcen souchH nnd Glvonchy the battle from trenVh t" irencu, wun oomDs ana torpedoes, cos. tlnued very actively. i "In the region of Llhons, In ChampaWB r1A mv HlpAtar1 anelmt ...In , T.J .. -..,..., w..,..v "h"M11H IJUBlUOnS tKK nlnrt ntlp front artlitAv rt..- .lit. a.-.tj rnmnlnintr nannw at nrr rrac n. ili v B i; ..:.:" "..y --:""- .u 'n,s wm uuucnco ii'iicu cvciywnerc. A UCfl&H uiiutn uu .,..' luri-ai io me west of Tahure was repulsed by our Are. i continual cannonade in Lorraine In ifci 'GERMANS REPULSE H1MTIRH ' ATTACKS SOUTH OF YPREs uHiitLiirsi. iirr. ... An nrriMai ..-i issued by the War Office this afternoon o'ljn wiai nullum warsnips nave again shelled the German Dosltlons nn th n.i. glan coast, particularly near West EitdeJ uiiiisH iruujis are again upon the Of. fenslve, attacking the German position! between Ypres and Loos. All atUcki were unsuccessful except at Vermelles. : flies r.srmini ranlimn ... ..liJ Tuna at Angrcs. in Artols. Four hundrtfa French wM rntiirH nanr Rn'th i'fifl thj sector of Oombres the Germans blevfl II n 13ft X'iirAa nf trannhaa tl Mln..l 4B 1 4 EDDVSTONE STRIKE GROWS; 100 T00LMAKERS NOW OUT 1 " il Men Refuse Compromise in Fight'forj Discharged Fellows CHESTER, Pa., Oct. It. About M mortj tnolinakers joined the strike at the Eddr-a stone plant of the Remington Arms Cpra-g pony ioaay, ana now virtually all of t 100 to 15 toolmakers are out. An tfrcrt' to settle tho strike today met with failurt and the strikers are more determined than ever in Insisting on a hearlncfor the three Chicago men who were dlHM cnarged Tuesday night. " One hundred and fifty men in the Ba' atros department, most of whom are kj cfallsts, are still at work. Thete jnta have not been asked to strike as yeC, but would respond to the' first call, Tb toolmaklng and smalt arms department aro me omy two tn operation to dale CAUGHT IN A FLYWHEEL Workman Terribly Injured Cloak Factory KfltflttlO rin.mnrt nrao ..tiahl In .Kv.sW! wheel at a cloak factory at 435 'NflrtJ 2d street and received injuries which may cause his deSth. His sleeve becaml entangled in the wheel when he at tempted to adjust a belt, and he waa whirled around at a rapid rate of speel until another employe stopped the cninery, His skull was fractured and he re ceived numerous other Injuries. Ttn- physicians at the Roosevelt Hospital fori he cannot recover. Ho Uvea at JOB BUuthT 7th street $5000 FIRE AT OAKLYN Eight Fire Companies Vainly Attempt to Save House Eight tiro companies from Camden anil suburbs tried vainly today to save thai home or Thomas Woodstock, Oakrliaaej avenue. Oaklvn. when a blaze was atart-i ed by a defective flue. The house "an4j contents were destroyed totally, the JoaaJ oeing estimated at Tmkhj. r Mrs. Woodstock was Dreoarlnc linrch- eon when the lire started. Two cta liamrs jrurn uaxiyn, io irwn auuui.i two from Camden and others from CeM lingswood and West Colllngswood re. sponaea to tne alarm. You Must See These Fabrics to SDDrtclats their beautiful colorlnra. To must teal these material to appreciate. inair uituna. To Your Order AW I Mad of Anderson's genuine impoftl Beotch "madra. Coat Sl4 elsewhere. 3 rniniTD Tin ri,.,,! Urat WW wu ., v wu-w. - TOO ULTB rOB CLABSIFIOATJIIsT HELP WANTED I-EKAI.1' COOK Touiur. capable FroteaUnt. Puruasttfe , K. J.i nfrrenca. Meat employer, Hoom" , i-uimic iort u:io, rTiar. HELP WANTED MALS .J COIXECTOIWBzparlensed miaala-ae4 aJjj permanent position to rlsbt parlr. JPTI boom SOi. Washington BiHt.. COS OPaefJ nat street. L Sj SITUATION WANTED TE: HOUMSWOKK-CalDrad W wishes pottUaA j coawrr. iwi m. mwwt . Other Help Waated Ada on rase BEATH8 naurvllt At Vr r..Mn,-. lim Vfa trt. on Octahwr M. IBIS. ANNUS DOW? tn jaotMini. nw e lew iat uiwu isir u4' H yaws. JSeatee at funfral Utar. HOm Oa Oetpfear 14, 1B1B. HUHItHpTtj 1. awiw ec Jwn a, Jtopo. jm" n frt.e fcavHed te attend tha'fuafsl on SMiura. r went I may vli ROMWKW. On October IS. 191ft, HEMS nuauwwwj.' ea is roars, j(ianve iritnaa or in Maany, alu Jlatniuen Mo. MM. t. tl. O. r.. ant l'vtludnraa 1 Mo. 13k, IC.iKr.tn lavltad to atttn4 fallUtrAa aWrVirsS sMl afcTMIllalV sa f t -lnftnn tl lttjr at S p'otoci. at Urn lata realdcnr. T K. 31th) at. UHriiifW Kbule, llea iJ klNVPSUl.-At , bar lioaia, Tkf An AirVMMta. aatL tM Ht. w trtk Mf Jh .Vm, HANNAH 'HvtV !-: a ;iw ." vnmmm amiier mu hi j' rpam hww aspsso& st Wlvlt.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers