fiNAL Eueninn
former
v $a
cr
VOL. II NO. 28
pbiojb oxadrtrr
PHILADELPHU, FflLDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1915.
CortiioiiT, 1D15, 't ins Pesuc Lraos Couritir.
FINAL
:i
Wff
i
k
PORTER SIGNS TRANSIT PLEDGE;
BOYS CLASH ON THE GRIDIRON
PORTER SIGNS TRANSIT
PLEDGE; FAVORS TAYLOR
PROGRAM IN ITS ENTIRETY
independent Mayoralty Candidate Ad
vocates Early Si&rt' On All High-
Speed Lines Declares For
Universal Five-Cent Fare
l approves Subway Delivery
g 'L" and Northwest Subway
B. Smith, Republican Candidate, Still Withholds
His Rieply After Accepting Query on Issue
George D. Porter, Independent candidate for Mayor on the Franklin and
Washington party tickets, this afternoon signed the Transit Pledge.
Mr. Porter favorably answered every question contained In the pledge. He
vent Into detail In the majority of his answers, and advocated an early start on
the construction of all of the high-speed lines which are included In the -Taylor
plan. )
Mr. Porter signed the pledge in his office at the headquarters of the
Franklin party, 218 South Broad street.
. PORTER'S ANSWERS.
Mr. Porter's answers follow:
1 Q. Do you favor and will you use
of Philadelphia the prompt completion
lines by the City?
First. The Broad Street Subway as
by the vote of the people, with the. necessary Delivery Loop, the Northeast
B6ulevard Branch serving the North 9th'
?;and the Northeast Elevated Branch from
trict Included?
Answer. Yes. Without qualification
A to ihe two lirnnchm of the subway.
much lens time than the aubwny ltnelf,
work upon them should not he started
Second. The Frankford Elevated
'!, streets over Front street, Kensington
Frankford?
Answer. Yea. -
Third. A "Woodland avenue elevated line extending from 30th and Market
streets over private right-of-way and "Woodland avenue to Darby?
Answer. Yea- . . ,
FourJhvr'Aj'Nrorthwest Subway-Elevated line, beginning at City Hall station"
i on me delivery loop, ana extending normwesiwaraiy Deneam tne rarnway 10
jr. the Green street entrance of Falrmount Park, thence on elevated . structure
trover North- 29th street to Allegheny avenue and thence from. Henry avenue
f' to Roxborough.
Answer. I nm heartily in favor of the construction of this line, as a
natter of Justice to Itoxborouirh nml Mannyunk, anil the Immediate construction
of the Henry avenue bridge, ns a necessary preliminary. I ant not sure Just
.' when it will be possible to begin the construction of the line Itself. It should
he done as soon as It can be safely financed.
2 Q. Will you Insist that the "Program- for Rapid Transit Development
with Free Transfers" arranged by the Department of City Transit and the
i." uiuueru vi me -fuuaaeipma. xtapiu 'irunssii
o juiiiuittaicu, li wiu euu limb uca vianoicio diio.ii uc t,ircu uinccii w?
high-speed lines and between the surface lines and the high-speed lines,' so
that passengers may travel by the use of the high-speed lines .between all Im
portant sctions of the city with the privileges of transferring In a forward
(direction on intersection surface lines
for one five-cent fare?
Answer. Yes.
UNCERTAIN AS TO COMPENSATION
3 Q. Will you oppose and use every effort to- prevent the consummation
of any contract between the city and Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company
which will require the city tj' make any contribution toward the protection
of the net Income of the existing system out of the earnings of the high-speed
lines or otherwise, greater than such amounts as are required to pay a reason
able return on the capital" actually paid In on Union Traction Company
stock end on the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company 'stock, Including such
additional capital as may be invested in the property by those .companies,
or" greater than such amounts as may be necessary to reimburse the existing
company for the actual loss to its net income, resulting solely from its co-
'ttbAaInn ...111. .1. .1.1. , I. I It.. ...... ..a. 9
Answer, My understanding Is thnt the program arranged by the Deport
ment of City Transit nnd th officers ot the Rapid Transit Company provided
st la the event of the transit company co-operating with the city, it should
compensated for auy loss In net income resulting from the construction of
se hlgh-soeed lines. This strikes me na eminently fair and Just. What
). return such payment would yield upon
'oueation which I have not studied, and
t this time to consider, ,
4 -Q. Will you Insist upon the elimination of the discriminatory exchange
tickets forthwith, and the substitution of free transfers therefor, substantially
M set forth In the program, or otherwise by due process- of law, as recom
ended? s- Answer. The "Program for Itapld Transit Development' published May ST,
WM, provided for the gradual elimination of exchange tickets over a period of
years, and with ample compensation to the company. This provision strikes
as Just and fair, nnd I understand that
.Transit Company. I will Insist upon the
sag that, I wil Insist upon diminution
5 Q. Will you oppose to the limit
Koposed In March, 1914, whereby the City would have relinquished payments
which tha Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company is now obligated by law to
Wake to the City Treasurer, aggregating upwards of J40.000.000, In consideration
'the elimination of the exchange tickets?
Answer, Jf this question refers to the proposition made by Mr, John I.
CMtnelly, I need hardly say that I am utterly opposed io It. '
6 Q. D ypu fayor and will yo(i use every effort to have a special election
wiled and held a8 noon as the Constitutional amendment relating tbi'cUy loans
kjadopted. for .the mirnoso of authorizing ft sufficient Increase-In the city's
?-,lMlebtedness to provide, the money for
sch have' beeneepmtriended?
Answer. Yes.
I hare 'aasweret your questions
. without di.irui.. nr reaervstlon. my
l.teganl Mayor HlaakeBburg'a efforts in
transit for Philadelphia aad the
r Taylor aa a great public achievement,
I UKOHCK D. POHTKK.
!t xr-v uwor.v
, . -1U , . -- -. --",
Thomas B. Smith. Republican candidate for Mayor, who accepted 'the
."H query last Wednesday, h(ts not
-
MITAIN POSTPONES SPY TJtlAL OF PRINCETON STUDENT
"WASHINGTON. Oct. 16. Qusiave V, Trieste. New Yor.K: lawyer. Has ob-
yftlft4 a secpnd continuation of his
i Herman, spy, It waa learned at
' Wal of hU-abn. Kenneth O. Trieste,
pfcr Novemben .
The father Is trying for BtlU nnother continuance a me uriuih uoveni
nt will not accept affidavit as to young. Trieste's mental conditipn while
fc w ai Princeton and the father intends taking aeverol pt the former claa.
t JSnglaad to twtify to the tect that lw waa mentally unlBcd.
Loop, Woodland Avenue
- Elevated Line Thomas
every effort ,to secure for the people
of the following described high-speed
already authorized by Councils and
Street-Northeast Boulevard District.
Logan serving the Germantown Dis
as to the subway and deUrery' loop.
Inasmuch an they can be t:onntructed in
to nave payment of unnecessary interest,
until the subway Is nearlng; completion,
Line, extending from Front and Arch
avenue and Frankford ayenue through
.
iumpany ue carried out uuuaiauuaujr
nt each end of the high-speed Journey
the capital actually Invested 'is a
which It does not seem to be necessary
It was accepted by the officers of the
execution of this agreement, and fall-
by "due process of law.".
of your ability nny such plan as was
the construction of all the facilities
fully and frankly,, and mr answers ex.
oulnlons uiiou the conditions of tadar.
the first year of his lems to secure real
subsequrat working; out of plans by
vnnu SMITH
as yet given his reply - i
son's trial ,t Iondon.on the charge pf
Hie Btate uepartment this afternoon,
a, former Princeton student, Is now set
PORTER SIGNING TRANSIT PLEDGE
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The former Director of Public Safety, now candidate for Mayor,
'today gave .his signature as a promise that ho would support the
fight for adequate high-speed lines and a universal 5-cent fare.
i
RUSSIANS PIERCE
TEUTON POSITION;
BERLIN CONCEDES
Tvo Attacks at Wesolowo
BrealoDown, But Third
Penetrates Line
DVINSK ASSAULT FAILS
VIENNA, Oct. 15. The Austrians
have repulsed all Russian attacks, the
War Office reported today.
It reported small engagements with
the Montenegrins on the Herzegov-inian-Montenegrin
frontier.
BERLIN, Oct. IB.
Russian troops have penetrated the
German positions in the region of "Weso
lowo, It was officially admitted by- the
German War Office today.
Attacks by the Russians southwest and
south of Dvlnsk (Dunaburg), as well as
In the vicinity of Novo Ale'sandrovsk,
were repulsed by the Germans of Field
Marshal von Hlndenburg's , command,'
The report announces:
"The .enemy suffered heavy losses, as
two- Russian attacks northwest of Weso
lowo broke down under our fire, but in
the third attack the Russians were able
to penetrate our positions over the width
of one battalion. The counter-attack is
progressing.
"One of our airships dropped bombs on
the railway station at Minsk when large
numbers of troops were entraining. Five
loud explosions followed and one large
fire was observed:"
LONDON, Oct 15.
The Russian army which has been ad
vancing victoriously In eastern Gallcla,
is said by the German War Office to have
been checked. Th Russians were driven
back aross the Strypa River.
Slav advices say that after a short stay
at Tsarskoye-Selo, the Russian Emperor
left today for the front. He was accom
panied by Crown Prince Alexis.
It Is reported unofficially here that one
of t)ie causes of .the recent success of Rus
sian arms. Is due to the fact that the Ger
mans now lack ammunition, thus revers
ing conditions of two months ago,
HAVERFORD LEADS
NORTHEAST ELEVEN
Main Line Team Scores 7 Points
'fin First Quarter on Red1,
and 'Black . '
HAVERFORD. Pa Oct. lS.-Coach
Frank Johnson sent hli Northeast High
School gridiron athletes after the scalp
of the local prep school's eleven here this
afternoon. A big crowd lined the chalked
off battleffeld when the sound of the um
pire's whistle started the contest.
Tho Haverford team assumed the lead
Ir, the tlrst quarter by scoring a- tquch
doWn and kicking p. peld goal. . Northeast
was unable to score- In theJjrst half while
the locals were held scoreless In the sec
ond' quarter. V.
iThe .teams lined up as toUqwa:
Korthesrt, Petitions, Haverffrd.
Mcol1 lett end Brown
Thonuui left t&ckl- ..... Jlawklns
luckier Uftgutrd Tyorj
a. yv'l) taker ceniro. ,..... etmjmi
Hroin rlsht guard. ...,...; Autln
Ktrth
risht Uckli.
wan
.,...., Smith
HoWtslt
u.ritrhnn auarterback
11I.UI CUV.
HcduUt ..Ift aalfback J. lluhn
clard Iner rlsht haUback Uli
Gambia fullback Mow
v-"""-" .-.. :..ti.. ........
JkrdentowR Beats Catholic High
By scoring a touchdown and field gpal
in the final perlpd. Bordentown Military
Tntiltuta eleven succeeded in beating
Catholic High by a 7 to a score. In the
llrst three perlodf neither team was able
to get a man over the line. It was a,
fMt and Interesting game.
SERVIANS LOSE
FORTIFIED TOWN
TO FOE'S ATTACK
Posarevat2, ., X imp o 1 1 a nt
strategic jp oint, stormed.
Other Forts Taken
VARNA SHELLED BY SLAVS
AMSTERDAM, Oct. 15. Rumania
has been officially notified that mines
have been laid at the entrance to'Bul
garia's Black Sea ports, according to
a dispatch from Bucharest.
BERLIN, Oct. 15.
Capture by the Austro-Germans of the
fortified Servian town of Pozarevatz was
announced officially this afternoon.
Next after Belgrade and Semendrla,
Pozarevatz Is-the most Important town
captured since the Teutonic campaign in
Servla began.
The town is of much strategic im
portance, commanding the entrance to
the valley
Earlier messages reported the Serv
ians making a ,hot fight to defend it.
The report says:
"The Balkan theatre Eleld Marshal
von Mackensen's' forces are continuing
Servians have been driven back still
their operations as. planned. The
farther south of Belgrade and Se
mendrla. Four hundred and fifty pris
oners and three guns have been taken.
The works on the southern front of
Bzsrevatz (Pozharevatz) were taken by
storm last night. The town Is now In
our hands. The Bulgarian first army
has begun Its attacks on Servian soil,
crossing the frontier Into Servla be
tween Belogradchtk and Krjazhevatz."
Austrian troops have stormed and tak'en
the Servian positions of Brlno, Brdo,
Continued on Face l'our, Column I'our
ONE DEAD IN POLITICAL
RIOT AT CHARLESTON
Four Wounded, One Probably
Mortally Militia Ready
for Service
CHARLESTON. 8. C, Oct. 15,-Sldney
J. Cohen, a reporter for the Evening
Post, Is dead; W. A. Turner probably
fatally shot, and W. B. Wpmgate. H L.
Wilansky and Jeremiah O'Brien were
seriously wounded In a fight In ,the Dem
ocratic Executive Committee room here
at noon today.
The trouble resulted over .counting the
votes in Monday's mayoralty primary, in
which T. T. Hyde apparently defeated
Mayor Grace by 24 votes.
A large c'oya had assembled about the
building and. Just before the counting of
tho v0tes began, the disturbance arose
In 'the corridor outside, the committee
room. This was almost Immediately fol
lowed lx a fusillade of shots within the
room. .'' ,
The mllltla had only dispersed Wednes
day morning', afjer having beh'held un
der arms in tho city tlnce Monday night
In Charleston, where the eng preced
ing yesterday's primary 'had grown so
strong that clashes were constantly oc
curring In the streets.
Adding to the bitterness between th
factions headed byMayor John ,r: Grace
and Trlstam T. Uyde were charges that
the mllltla was ordered out earlier In the
week, not to preserve order, but to aid
one faction. This was denied, Included
in the troops used during the week were
four companies of Infantry and three of
naval mllltla.
Six. men, H. J Brown, Edwtrd McDon
ald, J, J. Healy. Alfred fltender. J. !(.
Steenken and Max Goldman were ar
rested Oils afternoon In connection with
the shooting. No formal charges have
been lodged against them. They are all
of Uve Hyde faction.
MAIL SYSTEM
OF CITY TO BE
REORGANIZED
Washington Authorities
Plan Complete Change
in Delivery Here
TUBE SYSTEM TO GO
Officials Say New Methods Willi
Bring Efficiency and Saving
in Expenditures
WHAT THE POSTOFFICE
REORGANIZATION MEANS
A Baring- of 5200,000 a year.
An lncreaae ot 20 per cent, in malt
collection speed.
Discontinuance of the lo.mlle, S170,-000-a-year
pneumatic tube postal system.
Discontinuance of the $38,000-a-xear
trolley mall cars.
Organization of a fleet of fast day-and-night
automobile mall cars connect
ing the central postofuce with the 36
substations.
Trobable "shake-up" In the office force'.
Trotest from many business organiza
tion which use the expensive pnrumatlo
tubes.
A complete reorganization of the'Phlla
delphla postofflco. Including the abolition'
of the pneumatic tube and trolley mall
systems, will be made by the postal
authorities at Washington, with a result
ing Increase In efficiency, an annual
saving of $3)0,000 and a gain of approxi
mately 20 per cent. In speed of delivery
and collection.
This information came today from
the highest authority, a person in close
touch with the policy of sweeping re
form which this city's archlao system ot
mall distribution will undergo. The news
that the tube service will be discontinued
comes close on the heels of the official
announcement made yesterday that . the
trolley mall service wilt 'be, discarded,
and' In the face of widespread protista
against the change.
Fast automobiles running cm day and
night schedules will entirely supplant the
elaborate and expensive system ot tubes,
trolley cars and autotrucks a. system of
which the component parts frequently
overlapped and caused wastage. The new
schedules will be put Into effect about'
the middle of November, connecting the'
central Postofflce at 9th and Chestnut
streets with the 26 substations.
Postal officials are working day and'
night to simplify the cumbersome sys
tem, the reorganization of which is said,
to Include a number of changes in the
personnel ot the office. Fourth Assist
ant Postmaster General James I, Blaks
lee Is in the city directing the work, with
B. F. Frazler, acting superintendent of
'Continued on Tage Fire, Column Four
COL. E.B. GLASGOW
ENDS LIFE AS RESULT
OF NERVOUS AILMENT
Prominent Massachusetts At
torney Commits Suicide at
Brother's Home at
Elkins Park
WAS SEVENTY YEARS ODD
COL. EDWARD BRODIE
GLASGOW
Colonel Edward Brodle Glasgow, a
prominent attorney of Worcester, Mass.,
and a former member of the Massachu
setts State legislature, shot himself
through the brain with a revolver at the
hiome of his brother, William Glasgow, on
Asbourne road, Elkins Park, today. He
died Instantly.
Colonel Glasgow, who-was 70 years old,
was on the verge of nervous breakdown.
He was visiting his brother, who Is a real
estate dealer, with offices in the Bourse
bulldlug.
The shot which ended Colonel Glasgow's
life shortly before upon was heard by two
persons. Mrs. M. B. Pollock, sister, and
a maid, the only persons in the house at
the time. Running upstairs to the sscond
story front bedroom they found him
stretched on the. llopr. Dr D. H. Went,
CwtbM4' ! Two, .Cessavit Owe
mmw
TODAVS'.FOOTBALL . GAMES
-Mrst 'Seeond TKIM
NORIEHEAST'HIGKP...,., O O ' O
HAVERFORD SCHOOL.. 7 Of O
SOUTHERN HIGH O "12'
CHESTNUT HILL O Q ,,
CATHOLIC HIGH O O' Q'
WENONAH MIL. INST.. O Oi O
PENN CHARTER O '6"' "'' 7-3
ST. LUKE'S O C . - JO . ;
EPISCOPAL ACADEMY. 6 0' '"'
WOODBURY HIGH O . O- .
GERMANTOWN ACAD.. f ' O" " ' "7
RADNOR HIGH 7 p. 7
LA SALLE COLLEGE...-' O. . 7
GERM'NTWN'FRIENDSV . '
HADDONFIELD HIGH.
FRIENDS' CENTRAL...
7
O
RIDLEY PARK HIGH... 7
MEDIA HIGH - 7
nORD.NTOWW HIGH..
COLLINGSWOODH.S... 6
WILMINGTON HIGH... 3
CHELTENHAM HIGH.. . U
LOWER MERION
LANSDOWNE HIGH....
HADDON HEIGHTS H. S.
FRANKFORD HIGH.;...
6
O
BROWN PREP
CHESTER HIGH..;.;....
FINAL
. '
Moorestowii'Fri
COURT-MARTIAL"
::.'. .v.'.'T' StfJili.
vV-..'V;v:' '
V ! . ,' . . .'(
WASHINGTON, -Oct, 10. Court;m"h'rtial of Heafi-AoiKiirai Wtl-" .
liain N. N. Littlp, etfre'dhbnph;argcspf carelessness 'In titeit'jBS
the new faubmnrinR.'K2, 'will,.bV"n'eld jVlonday at" Boston. Adrilral
Little is said to have accepted the ibpatj kttowiAg' wa$ def ectlvcr
when the For? River Shipbuilding' Companjpromise'd tpJjufet any
defects.. ' '" .' ,'-'." ' '., . r
NEW ORLEANS' FRENCH
'... . . .
today. Fo'rjncarly
, years
tlcu in New-Orleans.
EW;0RLEAJS,0ct.;i5:-jTheFArencli Op.erm Alsocfation, own
ers -of 'the fFrcncb. "opera huse''hefe,wentilnoivoluntaryy-ltluidatlon
today. Fo'rSncarly 100. years the''1Frcni-hoperahas been nu'institu-
' , '."
y '.'
SALE OF ANGLO-FRENCH LOAN ' PROCEEDING BRISiaY
NEW YORK, Oct. 15. Sales of bonds'-on tlie AnglcFrench
S5,000,000 Toan attracted n. steady stream ojf buyers to the offices,
'of J. F. Morgan & Co. todny. In the crowdwer'j22thrinirir nnd
'women, individual buyers' nnd representatives of;- banks and other
institutions. This was, the first day that payments were called for
on the bends. They have been up for sale for three idnys. Tho initial
payment required ,was 25 per cent, of the purchase price. Sdrnc
buyers paid cash in full. Receipts weile issued by Morgnn & Co.
to the buyets. These receipts were negotiable for th ljonds as soon
'as they havobecn issued, which probably will be within" tfro 'weeks.
K ITALY ORDERS
AJSAVANNAH, Oa., Oct.'
' . . r- -mr
rtnpvacr inrougn.a new
y5i;obo,000 feet of timber,
Southern lumber journal of
"FREAK" STORM'S VAGARIES
Cuts Capers in, Some Parts of City,
While Sun Shines in Others
A freak storm struck the city shortly
before 5 o'clock today, causing gloom
and darkness In certain sections, white
the sun was shining brightly in others.
Ram, with a liberal portion of thunder
and llShtnlne, swept down from the
Northwest on Falls of Schuylkill, Tioga,
Manayunk and Germantown, cutting a
path across the city. At the same time
Tacony and West Philadelphia were
bathed in sunlight Downtown it be
came gloomy. No damage was reported
except a few wires which were ttunpor
arlly put out of commission.
SOUTHERN VS. CHESTNUT HILL
South Philadelphia School's Eleven in
Football Battle
ST. MARTIN'S. Oct. 15.-Southern High
School and Chestnut Hill Academy
clashed here this afternoon. The Held
was In good shape and before the game
started It was predicted that an interest
ing match would result. Coach Doctor
ler had his Southwark footballers In per'
feet shape. t
The Southern High team scored two
touchdowns in the second period and led
by a u to 0 score at the end ot the first
half.
The line-up follows:
Chestnut litll Academy. Bouthtrn lilch.
rx-nt left end tiotllltb
ElUs, ltft tscklf ..Lubln
Klliott left suanj T. I'oiUlul
Illjy., L.wn,re. Friedman
H. Vsrtu. ....... I Ixht auatil ..Wtilor
R Cr,, TfttatVkU .j,,
Oruhara ..., rlsht tin) , Inbart
Wharton-, qiurtertMick HubMii
nomctuch , left hMfcrk Hu.-J(
Ctark ..-, rfht hslfiatk VJier
Lorsnitr . . ,. fullbick . Kodtkky
Kelff Storking, Ankrt Oullejt, I mWlw
JMtr, Itulcsnelii Itataidc Bvbwl. Tluia tf
4rlf4 M wloutis.
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FOR REAR AfeMIRALv i,
-
ehds.'t 1 :FrieudsSSclect, 1.
'OPERAASSOCfATIONi BANKRUPT
. .. . ' J-'tiV.i - ' . ' ' ,
,.i .' - ,-t
operalias been
-'" . - '- S
SOUTHERN LUMBER
15. The Italian. Government has placed 'H
't ",,-, . 1
iorK nun uoijin juiuucr comiiany ior
principally yellow" pinej ' accdrdln, to a
Savannah.'.., '
LOST AXD FOUXD
BAT MAnB, white spot In forehead, iMul
lbi hands high; folding burry with rut
running sears, rubber tires, containing book
with recelptm, etc. wth owner" name;
stolen about 1 o'clock. October H, on the
Filbert street side ot City lull. Liberal re
ward If returned to B. Domosch. 309 Fit,
water street
POUCY-Uoet or mislaid, policy No. S33s.
Issued by the Penn Mutual Ltf Insurance
Company, on the life or Krneet M. Patterson.
The finder will please return It to the under-,
signed. An application bos been mad far
the Issuing of a duplicate. Ernest Jt, Pat
terson, U. ot T. , v
BUITCASr:, containing ahoea, lost, on Septem
ber 30, Lancaster pike, between Rosemont
and IHth t . Phlla. Reward, Communicate
aat a i'uh t. ffioy ijcuat sn7, J?-
W111TK POODLU DOa Lost or stolen.
suets to the name of "Ituy"; -vicinity SM
an.l SpitnKflMd ve. Return to llJl a.
Wilton. ' Hcverd No questlona asked.
UOl.D IIHAGfOiKT lost, from 'P. O.. 8th aiU
MrkU to Luveme Oaraav, Reward It re
tun4 lo 4000 N I2il.
AUTO SINI reward fee- return at
touring. No. ast-lit 14 wal. ?
nuance Co.. 88 KuMeel .. mm
VCX&C ANOOWA CAT Lotafi
I returned to iVJ
a M.
Alhcr Clalte Ad m Pmm li kess itfy
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