2.
EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA", FRID
i
MBEII 3, 1015r
mi
CONVICTED SHIP
PLOTTERS FIGHT
FOR NEW TRIAL
f
tj. S. Judge Grants Delay to
Officials of Hamburg
American Line
Sultan's Heir, Discarding
Fez, AVcars German Uniform
or.NI;., Dec. 3 flo rnthtislntle him
I'rlnce Abdul llnllm, heir to the Turkish
throne, herome ntrr the rtillllnry flrhletr
mrnls of the (iermstts, thsl he has illo
rnrdrd the Turkish uniform Anil now
wear only the uniform of a Hermnn
rotoncl. That rank bi conffrrnl upon
him some time ago hy the Knlser. Pho
tograph Just received from ConMnnU
nople show the Crown I'rlnre In liln tier
mnn uniform, surronndtd lr (Irrmnn
ollli rrs.
PACE LONG PRISON TERM
Attorney for Conspirators Snys
, Case Will Be Carried to
Supreme Court
THREATENS TO SHOOT
WILSON AND BLOW UP
WESTDVGHOUSE PLANT
Discharged Employe Wanted to
Stop "Ammunition Making."
, Planned to Kill President
if He Failed
-i
SMITH SELECTS ALL
HIS CABINET EXCEPT
TRANSIT DIRECTOR
N1JW YOttK, Dec. 3.
William Hand, Jr., counsel for tCnrt
Buenz nnl tho other Hamburg-American
tine defendants who were convicted lnt
ttlght on chnrges of conspiracy, this
morning requested IVdernl .luilge Howe
to grnnt a dcla until tomorrow morning
In which to tile motion, etc. The .ludge,
with tho consent of United States Dis
trict Attorney Marshall, granted tha nd-Journmcnt.
If the court denies the motions of tho
defense, an appeal will be taken to tho
Supreme rourt of the t'nlted State
The Jury had found a verdict of glilttv
on hoth of two counts against the Ham-burg-Amcrlcan
Steamship Company; Dr.
Karl Uucnz, Its managing director;
Adolph Hachmelstcr, Its purchasing
ngent; George Koctter, Its supervising
engineer, and Joseph I'oepplnghnus, one
of Its supercargoes.
Tho four defendant, all subject of
the Kaiser, nnd one of high rank In the
tjlormnn diplomatic cnrp, were iipnui -ently
unperturbed when they appeared
for sentence before Judge Howe today.
Doctor rtuenz, 72 years old, 'was urbane,
as usual, and smilingly shook hands with
the court attendants and his counsel
Only one of them. t'ocpplnghnu, the
youngest, and n father dur.iiB the course
of tho trial, consented to comment on tho
verdict, lie said:
"There Is more of this yet." The super
cargo refused to elucidate his cryptic re
marks. The four nre lloblo to four jear3 In
rrlson, or $M.0"O line, or both two years
or $10,001 fine or both on each count and
the steamship company la liable to JM,
VO line
T,ho question now foremost Is what ef
fect the Jury's verdict will have on Cap
tain 'Rarl Boy-Kd, naval attache of the
German Kmbnssy.
Over the vehement protests of counsel
for tho defense, the name of Captain
Boy-Ed had been dlrectl connected with
the shipping plot The Government had
contended that Captain Hoy-Ed was di
rectly behind Captnln Zulu en and the dis
puted steamer Marina Quesndn. This
formed a major putt of tho prosecution's
evidence.
CRUM LYNNE BAPTISTS
AT WAR WITH PASTOR
Rev. J. A. Metzgar Must Break
Lock to Preach to Con
gregation ofEight
The eight members of the enngrega
tlnn of the Crtitn I, wine Dnptlst Church
arc looking for an exciting lint next
Sunday when tho Itev. J, A. ietzgcr,
the pastor, attempts to Ret p.tt the pad
lock on the front door and pteneh the
regular Sunday sermon. George T.
flardy, ntinnelal secretary of the church.
Is responsible foi the loik Ho Is holding
Sunday school meetings at his home, and
ho sas the pastor will never preach
again In that rdlilco.l'jW
A year ago. wheiiTlte trouble started
at the little church It had f0 members
Spats came up tlm(, and time again and
the congregation (It if ted awo one at a
lime and In group. The main trouble
now Ik botweenn tho pastor and Hardy.
Tho l.itt.'p Is backed up by William I.u
kefi. superintendent of the Sunday
school
Hnrdy admitted today that he took hold
of tho pistor's shoulder anil shook him
ono night last week. Tho pastor asserts
that Hardy pave him the Ho direct at
another and earlier meeting. Last Wed
neday night Itev. Mr Metgrr asked the
congregation for .i vote of conlldenco. Ho
didn't get It.
All the signs hne been taken down
from the frnit of the churth nnd tho
(dlllec has been olllclally designated
"closed" by the llnaucl il secretar, but
In spite of this Mr Metzger sajs he will
preach there next Sunilnj He says the
trouble startul during a icvUal meeting
latt year He extended the revival a
week, and the membra of the congrega
tlon, who had been planning mi amateur
show for the bencllt of the church, be
came nngercd hecaue this Interfcrctl
with their rcharsats. Finally they he'd
lehearsals nnhow, nearly breaking up
tho revival.
BANANA TRUST FIGURES
TOO BIG FOR JURYMAN
GERMAN KM II ASS V CALLS
SHIP PLOT TRIAL FAIR
WASHINGTON, Doc. 3.-German Em
bassy offlqlals today expressed the belief
that the veidlct against the Indicted of
ficials of the Ilambuig-Amerlean Line at
Jfew York cstctd.i was rendered with
all Intent of fnlrnes.
"We huve no lompUInt to make re
garding the trial " one ofllclal said,
"since abandonment of the attempt to In
volve Captain Bos'-IM in the trial. Tho
German Embassy recognizes the Justice
of leaving German civilians In the I'nltcd
States to be dealt with by tho civil au
thorities We onlv object when an at
tempt Is made to Involve German diplo
matic officials, which Is entirely contrary
to International l.uv.
"Of course, wc are disappointed that
the line officials were not ucqultted, but
we nre hoping for better fortuno when
tho case Is appealed."
Federal Judge Questioned
Whether Testimony Must
Be Remembered
Church Pays $10,200 to Get Light
"WILMINGTON. Del., Dec. 3. At public
naln today tho trustees of Graco Method
ist Episcopal Church bought the property
of tho McCIees estate nt M3 West street
for $10,200. The purchase was made to
protect the church from having the light
Bhut out on that side and to provide room
for church activities.
For the present it will be used by the
women's societies of tho church.
Two Factory Inspectors Appointed
HAItKlSHrna, Iu.. Dec. 3 Charles
Lynch, North Cntnsauqua, and J. II
Kavey, Oil city, wero appointed factory
Inspectors today. In making this an
nouncement Commissioner of Labor and
Industry John Trice Jackson said that
no more general Inspectors will bo ap
pointed. AH others must be especially
qualified for the work they aro to do.
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
WASHINGTON. Dec. 3.
For eastern Pennsylvania and Now Jer
ey Probubly fair tonight and Saturday .
not much change in temperature, light
Variable winds
Light snow r 11 estcrday along tho At
lantic slope from Delaware northward
over New England, but conditions have
Inco cleared ovei those districts. Snow
flurries are reported from a few places
In the southern part of the Lake region
Fair weather prevails elsewhere through
out the- eountrj except in the Pacific
States. The temperatures are seasonable
In most of the Northern States ami In
jhe central valleys, and are generally
below the normal In the cotton belt.
Testimony In tho "Banana Trust" suit,
through which the Mueflclds Steamship
Company Is to lug to collect Jl'i.onO.OOO
from the I'nltctl Fruit Comp-iny. both
ered one of the Jury which Is hearing
the ease In tho United States District
Court so much that ho complained to tho
Court toJ.iy.
All day tho testimony was by public ac
countant under the direct examination
of John S Hummer, for tho plaintiff, and
cros-i'nmlnatlon by Moorfleld Storey.
The witnesses were Elmer E Moses, who
examined the books of the Fruit Dispatch
Company, an organization directed by
the defendant In this case, and Georgo
St Paul, who cxnmlned tho books of tho
Ulueflcld Steamship Company.
When tho witnesses' unswers In de
tailed llgures got bejond tho averago
man's memorizing ability, ono of tho
Jurymen arose and claimed the attention
of the court:
"Your Honor," ho said, "Is It necessary
for us to remember these names num
bers? I am getting bejond my depth"
Judgo Thompson waited for tho result
ant luughtor to subhldc, then he smiled
understandlngly, und answered
"I prctutna they will bo summarized
for ou by counsel. Wu have to leave It
to the Judgment of counsel as to tho ex
tent to which they go Into details."
Judgo Thompson announced at noon
lint the luncheon recess would bo ex
tended until tomorrow morning As a
rule there Is no court on Saturday, but
counsel for both sides wa'hted time to
prepare on argument and asked to have
thlsafternoon for It.
It Is expected that the Btueflelds Steam
ship Company will rest Its case heforo the
end of next week.
After tomorrow there remain three
weeks to continue the trial before Christ
mas. For tho Dluertelds Compan thero
have appeared about a score of witnesses.
The I'nlted Fruit Company expects to
have mail) more than that, so there is
small chance thai the Issue will bo de
cided this J ear
TOO LATK FK CLASSIITCATION
DKATIIS
DL'hCir On Krlday morning, December 3.
IUJ5. HK.NTtY 1 BL'SCH. In the both year
of. Ids axe. Kuntrwl services at hli late
residence, !0Ol bpruce at , on Monday, the
tth toil., at 30 a. m. Interment prltate.
COOOIUCII. On December S. 1013. HKNrtV
K. OOOJJIUCII. KeUtlie and frlendi are
luvlte.1 to attend the funeral nenlcee, hatur
day erenlne. at i oclot.lt at his late reel
denre. V'XO.1 Ml, Vernon street Interment
at Tioga, Tioga County, Pa,
1IAHTON, On December a, 1015. JIARVEY
T JAMKS DAIITON, axed 01 years Itelattvea
and friends are lnlled to attend the funeral
services, on Monday morning, at 11 o'clock,
t his late residence, C010 Knox at., Ger
mantown. Interment private.
, Other Death on Page 19
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"""' '-
HKI.lUlOfH NOTICES
Jewish
HODKril SHALOM (Seek I'cacr) Special
service for children. HaturUa lu a m t&.
K. Cor. liroad and Ml. Vernon sts "The
Story of the Wocderful Lamp." by Rabbi
Henry Oerkowllz. All Welcome!
HAND BAGS
DRESSING CASES
LADIES' SEWING BASKETS
JEWEL CASES
I DESK SETS
PRISONER IS S 1 L E N T
PITTSntTROH, Dec. 3 -After threaten
Ing lo blow tip tho plant of the Westing
house Electric nnd Manufacturing Com
pany at East Pittsburgh and shoot tho
President of the Fnlted States, Samuel
Kcftner. 2' years old, until lately an cm
ployr? of the Wetlnghouc company, was
vestcrdny afternoon committed to Jail for
j tiays ny Justice of the Peaco Illddlc,
on a chnrgc of disorderly conduct
Keener wa arrested Tuesday bv tho
Turtle Creek police on complaint of Mrs.
II T. Collins, with whom he boarded.
She said Keener had several times threat
ened to "stop ammunition making" nt tho
Westlnghouvo plant, nnd If he failed In
tint ho would kill President Wilson. If
the latter did not adhere to tho policy
of strict neutrality.
According to the police. Keener wa
d'scharged hy the WcstliiKhoute officials
a few das ago for usplc!ous behavior.
Despite the sccrec with which thncnnn
Ims been shrouded since the arrest of
Kenncr, it was learned here that while
employed In the shrnpnrl-mnklng depart
ment of the Wcstlnghousc pi tnt Keener
wa rieiccied trjing to Injure the ma
chltieiy Ills threat to kill President Wil
son was made following his dismissal. Ho
Is alleged to hae said that others beside
himself were working to cripple tho mu
nitions department nnd ono of them would
succeed.
Keener came to Halt Pittsburgh from
lllalrsvlllc soveral months ago. A search
of his room revealed nothing Incriminat
ing When questioned he maintains a.
Milieu silence
The Wetlnghouse plants In East Pitta
burgh, Sttlssvulo and Wllmcrdlng today
doubled tho guards which surround each
of the big works
CUPID TO ACCOMPANY
FORD PEACE SHIP
Remaining Post, Some of
Mnyor-elect's Friends Say,
Will Bo Tendered to Wil
liam S. Twining
COUNCILMAN HELD
FOR AUTO TRAGEDY
KIDNAPPER OF INFANT
MAY SURRENDER TODAY
Mr. Borthwick, of 22d WardflMfe Police Net Is Closing About
Must Answer for Unidenti
fied Man's Death
COUNCILS CRITICISED
Berton Braley, Poet, and Miss
Marian Rubicam, of This City,
to Sail on Oscar II After
Wedding
One Philadelphia girl will sail for
n hnuomoon on the Ford peace ship
She will be married Just before the Oscar
II get nunv on the voyage, and, with lit r
husbnnd. will be n passenger.
Ml Mai tan Kublcam I the girl anil
Herton llr.ilcy will he her all In tho
smuggling of D'tn Cupid aboard the
Oscar II
Everyone knows Ilerton llraley, bv rep
utation iui)wii Ills reuses and stories
have appeared In magii7ln'S for cnrs,
and In the last woild's iiurles ho wrote
dally Jingles for the i:E.-cixo l.nnocit.
Miss nublcam, too. Is a writer. For
some time tho worked on Philadelphia
newspapers, and for more than a ear
she has been writing In New York She
I an authority on fashions and stage re
views Her Philadelphia home Is at litis
strict and Clultcn avenue, where her
parents, Mr. and Mrs A. Itlttcnhousc
Ilublcam, live.
The engagement was announced In this
city earlv in November, but It was not
the Intention to hnvo tho murilagc take
place so soon Mr. Ilraley, though, want
ed to gu on this trip nnd put the news
of It In poetry, nnd Miss Kublcam was
nothing loath.
So today they telephoned to Mrs. Ilubl
cam that they were hiiirylug a bit, anil
that tho marriage ceremonj would be to
morrow, before the ship sails, it has not
been decided et whether the ceteinony
will be at the pier, on the ship or some
where else.
Mayor-elect Smith criticized the action
of Councils' Finance Commltteo today, In
not providing In tho loan ordinance for
the completion of Iho Parkway. Ho said
he would speak to members of the com
mlttce and nsk them to change the
ordinance to nvike It provide sufficient
funds for this purpose. The Mayor-elect
said ho had chosen nit the members of his
Cabinet except tho Director of the Transit
Department, nnd all tho Assistant Dl
rertors, except In that department.
No ono except hlmBolf knows the per
sonnel of his cabinet, Mr. Smith said, nnd
in reply to n question ho added that the
Vares had not tried to affect his choice;
they had hot Interfeicd In nny way. He
had a mm In mind for the transit
directorship, but ho said ho was not
worrMng about that and might Icavo the
question an open ono for some time.
Mr. Smith said lie might anounce his
rahlnet choices at nny lime, but he would
announce them all together One mad
hnd delayed him because he could not
make up his mind whether he could de
mote nil his time to the city, upon which
tho Mayor-elect Insisted, and finally this
limn had said ho would devote his entire
attention to municipal affairs. Whether
this man wns one of Hioko nlrrnds ap
pointed or v, nether he was a tcntntlvo
cholco for Transit Director ho would not
say.
It was said by one close to tho Mayor
elect, howexcr, that on his visit to New
York cstordy he had conferred with
William S Twining, and It Is believed ho
hn il irood chance of getting the poit.
Mr. Twining I consulting engineer for
Ford, Dacon Ac llavls, a firm that ha
done woik for Director Taylor, and Mr
Twining Is thoroughly familiar with the
Talor transit plan.
Mr. Smith nnd State Senator McNIchol
both made statements about the proposed
loan. Sennlor McNIchol said
"Ever one Is gratllled that great pub
lic progress Is not possible, after It has
been so long delayed "
There he stopped short. Mr. Smith said:
"In going ocr the Item Included In
the lonn 1 was sorry to see that there I
n big cut In the amount originally con
templated foi the Parkway. There should
bo i nough to complete It. I will ask them
to change It, so as to provide sulllclent
money to complete tho Parkway."
In regard to the assistant directors he
said: '
"The aslstnut directors quit automat
ically when tho directors go out of of
llcc, and I ice no reason why I should
not announce their appointment! ;lt the
snmi'ij tlmo that I announce the Di
rectors." Well-informed Organization men said
that Ernest I,. Tuslln, a Pcnrose-Mc-Nlchol
candidate for Director of Public
Safety, would not receive Hint post.
The Mavor-elect will not announce the
appointment of his private secretary for
two or three weeks, llobert Grlcr, who
wns secretary to Mavor Weaver, Is con
ed a strong possibility.
& O. TRAINS COLLIDE
Fourteen Cars und Engine Derailed nt
Boehrinp; Station
NEW CASTLE, Pa.. Dec. 3 Two Haiti
more nnd Ohio freight trains collided at
Iloeurlng station, between Zccllnoplo nd
Ellwood City, early today, lesultlng In
II cur and one engine being derailed nnd
tho system tied up until nearly noon. No
serious Injuries were reported
The wreck was caused by one train
running past a block.
Wu
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uuth riiuu upo.n apimcatio. to tub iaui,isiii:iib
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RictTiachard'i m a nB
Prlnglc Ilorthwlck, Common Council
man of the 2M Ward, who wns ancstcd
charged with the death of an unldcntllled
man whom he ran down with an automo
bile last night nt Darlcn street nnd Le
high avenue, had a. hearing before Mag
istrate Tcnnock nt Central Station today
nnd wns held without ball, pending the
nctlon of the Coroner. With Councilman
Ilorthwlck In tho machine at the tlmo
of the accident wns Jcrc Shaw, Common
Councilman of the 33d Ward.
Mr. Ilorthwlck. who Is M cnrs old
nnd lives nt SOIO Oefjnnnlown avenue,
wna released late lastnilght on the re
cognizance of Director Drlpps, or tho De
partment of Public Snfcty, who hastened
to tho 4th nnd York street station as
soon ns he heard of tho Councilman's
plight
Tho accident occurred about 'J 30 t. m.
ns the automobile dilven by Mr. Ilorth
wlck wns going east on l.ehlgh nvenue,
At the comer of Darlen street a young
mnn, ptesumably an Itnllnn, darted Mnto
the Btrcet and was hurled to the ground.
Mr. llorthwltk nnd his companion car
ried hlin Into n cigar store. Ho was tnken
to the Hplscopnl Hospital, where ho died
F. minutes Inter of n fractured skull. City
Hall. Delects o llelshaw and Detectives
Htdmond and Clifton, of the 4th and York
streets station, placed Mr. Uoithwlck un
der arrest.
Tht dead mnn wns about !j years old,
5 feet 7 Inches tall, weighed ICO pounds,
with ilark hair and romplcxlon, brown
cjts, ntiil worn n blue suit, blnclc shoes,
blue knit Jacket nnd a purple, red nnd
ellow nccktlc In his pockets were nbout
$13 and n donation card for nn Italian
church.
WILSON PRAISES HRAKEMAN
Rnllrondcr, Who Stwcd Child's Life,
Gets Concressionnl Medal, Too
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3 A congres
sional msdnl of honor nnd n personal let
ter from President Wilson Were today
sent to IHrr E Duev. PennsjUnnla
Itallroid brakeman. of Tyrone Pa.
Duev, while In tho locomotive cnb of
his ttaln, saw a 3-car-old child sitting
on the track. Ho crnwled out on tho
pilot and swept the child out of the way.
Man Held as Slayer of Peacemaker
Thomns Nicholas. 22 ears old. of 112j
Hewsnn street, who I nccused of In
flicting the Inlurli'H which caused tho
death of Ilemnrd J. Wnldrmi, 3S yenrs
old, of 2312 East Thompson strict. In the
St. Mat.v's Hospital, on November 27, wns
held without ball to await the action of
the Grand Jury by Coroner Knight to
da. WltnoMtes testllled that Nicholas
was ono of a party of young men who got
Into a fight In front of inns Eat,t Susque
hanna avenue, and when Wnldion at
tempted to act a peacemaker ho was
beaten. Mrs Onirics Hlehardson, of 1010
East Susuuehniinn avenue, snlil she wit
nessed the light nnd, getting her lips
band's revolver, held Nlcholns at bay un
til the police came
a Woman No Trace of
Missing Boy
The nrrc9t of tho kidnapper of four-months-old
Louis Frederick Snyder Is ex
pected today. Tho young woman, who
was seen by five person In different parts
nf tho Northeast Inst Monday afternoon
nftcr she had run nwny with the hnby,
has been traced lo n certain neighborhood
not far from Indiana nvenue nnd C street,
nnd It I the belief of the police that sho
will surrender when she realizes that
their het Is drawing more closely nbout
her home.
It was mndo certnln today that the
baby, who was left on n doorstep by his
nbdurtor on Wednesday night, wns not
harmed by hi experience. At tho homo
of his parents, 21S1 North Lclthgow street,
It wns said that he was rapidly regain
ing the weight ho had lost In his two
days' privation.
The senrch for 8-yenr-old Itlchnrd
Meeklns, of 2113 South Cist street, con
tinued today without success. Grappling
for a body hns been conducted bv v
police of the 65th street and Wooiu,.!
nvenue station nnd by the crew of ?
pollceboat Ilcybitrn In all the L"5
streams nnd duck pond In the gm.ivi n
section of West Philadelphia. ou",(r'n
The hunt hns extended as far n n -son's
Point nnd detectives dragged J '1
and searched shrubbery at Barli
Gardens nnd other parks and Square. 3
man who thought ho heard scream ii a
Ing from nn old church building atlwl
streets nnd Woodland avenue Inst J$?J
notified tho police, but nothing cim. J1
this. Tho police arc Inclined to bSluSl
that tho boy was not kldnnppcd. but .I
dered nwny nnd was tho victim of sn ,S I
cldent while nt play. "n
Tho pollco hnvo received n communU
tlon from a Oermantown business rn
whoso nnme they rcfuso to mako niSir
that ho saw n boy he thought answ.rS
tho description of nichard Mcckln. d
a trnin last Tuesday morning, the .
nftcr tho dlsappearanco of tho lad Tht
boy wa put on tho train nt Hldlev rw
nnd got off nt n Delaware town. An I
vestlgatlon Is being made there t u,
considered possible, that some rclath-.l?
Itlchnrd Meeklns, living n, Delft,5
knows of his whereabouts.
Gcrmnny Ents Reindeer Meat
HF.IINE, Dec. 3. Itelndeer meat la tv
Ing the place of beef in Germany. sw,J
has Just nllowcd tho shipment of 6000 ?
ensses of reindeer to Germany for fooi
pmw$MS&. J&?17
:--smi
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tnat men and boys wear and use is
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Suiiri. Dttemctr it, Jiauir;;!, Fibruvi JO
Pennsylvania R. R.
y.
Neckwear
House Coats
Go'svns
Bathrobes
Handkerchiefs
Sweaters
Golr Jackets
Fur and
Fur-Lined
Overcoats
iVlackmaws
"SrVallcmg Sticks
Gloves
Umhrellas
Evening Dress
and Motor Scarfs
Copper, Brass and
Metal Novelties
Leather Goods
Safety Razors
Evening Dress
and Tuxedo Suits
Traveling Bags
and Cases
Silk Hats
Hat Boxes
Jacob Reed's Sons
1424-1426 CHESTNUT STREET
'4.
X.AAA w,
The keen dry air of the moun
tains in midwinter is the ulti
mate test of a cigarette.
No tobacco can lie to you in such an
atmosphere.
If it's right, it's perfect. It harmonizes
thoroughly with the open-air fragrance
like the camp fire.
Watch the men who forget big busi
ness for a time and hunt health and
happiness over the wide mountain
ranges. What's in their cigarette cases ?
Rameses,"The Aristocrat of Cigarettes."
Because of a certain distinction in flavor a
characteristic fragrance that marks this brand
as individual unforgetable right.
And nobody ever changes from Rameses.
I Philadelphia r
'Si y AlliltimijtovJKy ' -,
wmmm - z&A
In tens, twenties and week-end
tins. Rameses large size for
Banquet, Club, and Dinner.
rW
1112 Chestnut Street
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