BVBKIHQ LiiJl0iiJB-lB.X!LADIilLl,HIA, FB1JDAY, MAY 5, 1910. L i (jbua tfERUSSE CONTRO I jfl IN ANATOLIA 1 &rziiWari Dintbek,r Lnduca Nicola in l0jA Minora ffijSSI IN FRANCIA nnMA. 5 Magglo. iaalcato umclalo del Minis l , .. . vuto efl sera fe!Ton a" 'ronte ltal-auV-C1" . ..... ) iluazlono sla LlmmtttaU. ,., T .7-i i-he tre eserciu russi, 'J,Ydl Treblsonda. fanno 6 tlll.i tnltando contro enormi f 'Indole con .quella vlg- 1 :. . i rlu' aspro faticne one Mttata alia Pi lmnnn ,. . d'iLPtutla 1 'oro campagna t ln. ;"- ..iil si dtrlgono su ala- f-V . ... nlnrhektr. ed o' fM ?.... ralallvamente n un vcni"- -- Srl.tlca vcramente o I" .. ..iwmione cho ha sem- Lw trt 1 tre principal! cotonno StSrn 9 abblano operato In SSl dall'altro. I russl ffiament. fruatrato ogr.1 en- ii forth! dl prenuoro iimiuii . M turcni . nutitl mil filrirono ora lo forzo russo Bono J5( aflclall tedcschl. , an teKgramma u "; a---.it mn onuucio, -..u .. .w.- JaJVtMrcIlo ottomano o cho lo tr"-n mnnlo' la gucrra. eta Ltado grandl forzo ottomano nella Tsmlrne. Probabllmonto cgll tcmo .? fc. la nlu' Imnortanto inula Minora e un grando em mtrclale sull'Egeo, ala prima o a-it Oaiio luro ucbii '""' b litre MTlvato prima a Marslfflla. poitrailonl entuslasttcho quando 0 nifireittw ivn"ow .. ivn h! al loro accampamonto al Camp Lr nl da Parlgl dloono cho lerl iWschl rlpreBero con grand a LToffeiuHTa suna ironic ui vcraun. flllnUtero della Ouorra franccse ,. ti. Un.- A rllfaan ilnltn OuMn n nn vlotentleslmo bombarda m A h rrancesl, o solo In pocht puntl I riuicirono a mettor plcda nella VtHuta dalle forzo del generate ClDuranto la ecorsa notte al sono wllssimi dueiii ui nruKiiona no Ci Jlosa o nel dlstrctto della (.tCoolro la Quota 304 l'artlgllorla ijla'accanlta con varla lntcnslta' nilornl, ln preparazlono Uollaa Mllerl sera. Qucsta colllna o' iJom dt granda Importanza stra- t'tt!tlca nella zona dl Verdun. Miucato umclalo ueirammlragllato "tncuncia che un dlrlglblle Zen- fiV lUto abbattuto o dtstrutto Hlicna ai un incrocmiore ingieso della casta tedeaca dcllo Schlowlg. K probabllmente si dtrlgeva verso l cnunnica. a. uernno si nmmeito uilone dl questo Zeppelin, 11 no dlstrutto duranto la cuerra a i affermano le nutorlta' tedesche. Vl bombardata t I AVIATORI NEMICI Annuncia Una Battaglia lo tra Siluranti nel l'Alto Adriatico Qonlcato ufllclalo auetrlaco dice iCnaeauadrftrKadl IrlrnnArnnlnnl l&TS. la Plttfl' HI nnvnnn linn ilia dt toredlnlere austriacho dava (ftAd una snuarlrn. rll dpitrnvra (ipoco a Bud deUft Doccho del Fo. atcato d!co cho la lotta fu sonza tOl'tWrl1A, lA MSlH 1tnlln. Hl..( wr w ! 4I.UI1U41U JIU f Qn permlsero alia torpeclle'nloro pn ai awiclnarsl ad esse. E" II lldomandare so I canonl Itallanl invece mesao in ruga le navl COR1A A RAmnra ntvAnnfn Its " " Pbo comunlcato austrlaco dice pure rljiblle ltnllano e" stato abbattuto Fnze at uorlzla mentre rltornava I fI4 tu Lalbach, e che 1 quattro Useh8 vl i tn,.n,.n . i.4i . .. H. Mum.nuu OUI1U OlOl 1LS FOR LOAN MEASURE kr, Webster Points Out Shipping on u Ainpia Docks Are Provided nt of Wharves, Docks 'and Fer- r ?"u"b pea ior votes ror the in mb" b1""' wh"9 """Mine am, i;.; L."uf ut inq WinT l ha clty wl" b able to vvtt nna get Its share of iln.f.l " aaa'nst the loan Is a IIL ,0P?t and ft Mmiv.i. T H'UBieM oi me city," K2h!l!5!t?r ,W ot t-wo ateamshlp i Ttin m t. Klne 'acuities outvie. -.. """"q me race vua ana more irnntinfin '0W4 come here if rtnt. a wV.H M4U a r . lartwilny Directors Wlson and !ail;ir?-mSn-!v'Iam S. Vare. Wlnu 2TE.. J"!. .- " Kep- nunliAer " -reaaurer, aeiect Bwia ofVJ ? me". who urged W o: aa loan bills. mH HUSBAND I LOST KPtr A. Shafer Asks Police , i' in aearcn Jrl h5?.been 88ke to search m Jrhi'e.r' B yeaw old, who Ilait MaJ nl8 lome' 16S1 Dover ivh.ndSS,r-,.Th8 'aat seen of liutn he.klsed Wa wife good. nSii -r?rlc at the Balt Brew- KiKf""106 "" nl home. CvLvii?ve8 he ia a victim of frfM"rt!,'!f "wiewhere, affected lam h?th ?r h,s br"ther antl Kiw which he has been brooding. Imed ff H.f1'1 haa Ky bal'"- H ltekblurrk,nS th-Vnd of fc McCoy's Recital S-r",-?".,i excenent voice, -was pf'Uftnlght ln the roof Ki!itit,I'e,PWa' Her pro SS? ani eta;'1?, "umbers for Etl v5S?t to advantage K l aBetanii her acquired KLvf'S,"u,1 She w2s a.- r- j - ju wann 4aTh . 4l. . i. UMear !... . ,"" ' Harpist. fl(hard with pleasure several iraHb!B.-. KISS ON LIPg OP FRIEND'S BUXOM WIPE COSTS PHILADELPHIAN ?100 The Man's Name Is James McCoy, and He Is Accused of Assault and Battery by Woman's Husband There Are Many McCoys in Directory Drink to me enlr with thine eren, tnP" ' wil1. P'edae with mlnei Or ltnji a kl within the enp, Anil I'll not look for wine. This, Indeed, Is the spring when young court ho delivered the osculation "In a fatherly sort of way." Tho defendant In the case, like Bon Jonson, evidently' knows ft thing or two about kisses. The dispatch follows; CLEARFIELD, Pa.i Slay 5. For men's fancies turn doubtless to thoughts of love. It must bo springtime Up In Clearfield, Pa., for a young Fhiladetphlan In that vicinity has been fined $100 for the larceny of a ltlss from a buxom matron regardless of tho fact that ho told tho pressing but one kiss upon the lips of Mrs. "Frank Deltrlck, of Falls Creek, tho .4-ycar-old wlfo of a fellow-wdrkman, James McCoy, of Philadelphia, was found guilty of assault and battery and fined $100 and costs today by Juilpo Singleton Bell, JJoCoy was formerly a foreman ln the Dubois glass plant and Deltrlck was a machinist there. McCoy acknowledged ln his testi mony that he entered the Deltrlck home without knocking, a custom of his, he said, as he was formerly a boarder there, and nfter a short con Vcrsntlon placed his arm about Mrs.k Deltrlck and kissed her upon tho forehead In a fatherly sort or way. Mrs. Deltrlck sworo that McCoy grasped her face In his hands and kissed her impulsively upon the lips. The chargo of assalilt and battery was made against McCoy by tho woman's husband after she had told Mm of the affair. McCoy li about 40 years old and Is married, his wife living ln Philadelphia. Incidentally, It might be mentioned that there are 16 or more James McCoys In the Philadelphia directory. Their oc cupations range from laborer to corpora tion president. Somo nro newspapermen. BALK AT BISHOP RULE Insurgents at A. JI. E. Confer ence) Refuse to Confirm Committees Tha insurgent delegates attending tho 26th quadrennlat general conference of the African Methodist Episcopal Church won another victory today when they re fused to confirm the committee appoint ments mads by tho bishops. Tho trouble stnrted shortly nfter Bishop Charlca S. Smith opened tho sessldns. a continuance from yesterday afternoon. The appointments of 30 or more commit tees were announced nnd tho delegates settled back in their chairs, tha "fitenm roller" awaiting patiently tho ratification of their carefully selected appointments. Instead of tlijs, however, Prof. C. G. Garrett, one of tho lenders of the Insurg ents, rose to object that the laymen of tho church had no representation on the all-powerful episcopal committee. whlcli handles the moneys of tho church and dletates Its financial policy This objection led to others; confirma tion wno refused to the bishop's deloatC8. Another Issue aroso within a few mln utes. Bishop Levi J. Coppln, who wan scheduled to deliver tho principal address yesterday afternoon, attempted again at this juncture. The delegates becamo un ruly to such an extent ns to cause the postponement of tho speech. They re fused to hear him without having copies of his address ln their hands when he started to talk. This was construed ns another slap at tho bishop, as his talk represented the consensus of opinion of the 14 bishops and their recommendations to the delegates ' Tho result was that nt tho conclusion of the session, tho 14 bishops retired to consider appointments which would bo ac ceptable to tho body of delegates. Missionary 'meetings wll bo held tonight In tho Allen, Union, ML Plsgah nnd Bethel Churches, to show the progress mndo by tho church In tho home and for eign missionary field since the last con ference, four years ngo. "AWNING MEN" GET JEMS Take Jewelry Worth $250 at Woman's Homo Two "awning men," who agreed to put up the awnings of Mrs. liny Rosncr, 3113 Clifton street, nt a very rensonablo prlco, stole Jewelry valued at $260, according to the police, while Mrs. Rosncr was on an errand. Tho loot Included n diamond ring and a lady's gold watchf Tho men applied to Mrs. Rosner for tho Job In tho morning and wero engaged when they gave such low prices. They camo back in tho afternoon with tools and started to work. When Mrs. Rosner re turned sho found them gone District De tectives Douglas and Clegg, of tho 28th and Oxford streets station, are looking for the men. Cruiser Captures German Ship. LONDON, May 6. A Lloyd's dispatch from Tenerlffe, Canary Islands, says thnt the German steamship Teldc, of 2073 tons, drifted senward during a gale and was captured by a cruiser. " aiEMisrs QUESTION PRACTICAL VALUE OF GASOLINE SUBSTITUTE Claim of Two NeW Yorkers Re garded With Skepticism by Experts Who Call Com positions Dangerous FIND COST PROHIBITIVE The claim of two New Torkers to have Invented substitutes for gasoline are not taken seriously by Phlladelphlans conver sant with the situation, both from prac tical and theoretical viewpoints. One of the Inventions, which wan later sold to the company headed by Sir Hiram Maxim, Inventor of the gun benrlng his name, at a reported cost of $1,000,000, has a composition which Is not known; the other bases Its success on generating hy drogen by the union of water and a chem ical. Both plans visualize a motor run ning smoothly on hydrogen generated on the car. Tha formula that has not as yet been sold combines one part of ammonia, threo parts of water and one part of metaillo so dium to produce 10 parts of hydrogen, the hydrogen passing Into tho cylinders and, mixing with the nlr, Is' exploded by a spark, with the result that the hydrogen Is reduced to water, nitrogen and other gases, while the water passes out of the oxhaust In a vapor no more noticeable than tho surrounding air. U. OF P. CHEMIST SMILES. Dr. Walter C, Taggart, professor of chemistry at tho University of Pennsyl vania, smiled when questioned about tho Invention. Ho said that unquestionably hydrogen could be generated according to the formula, but he also pointed out that tho cost of materials would outweigh the present high cost of gasoline. "First," said Doctor Taggart, "ammo nia must be produced ; water, of course, costs nothing, but metaillo sodium Is not only expensive but dangerous, and while It is truo that sodium is the principal Ingredient In common'salt, tho energy re quired to separate It from the other sub stances with which It Is combined would bo greater thnn the energy derived from the hydrogen which It would generate. "Acetylene gas." h.e continued, "gen crated from cnrbldo will run a specially constructed engine, but there Is great risk nnd danger In the operation. In generat ing hydrogen from sodium tho danger Is about 10 times ns great and tho cost In each Instance practically prohibitive. So carefully has metaillo sodium to be handled In the laboratory that we do not allow students to uso It without utmost precaution. I would not advise any one to depend on this formula ns a cheap substitute for gasoline." SEES PROHIBITIVE COST. W. O. Griffith, director and consulting englneor of the Philadelphia Auto Club, aid there were many substitutes fo the life-fluid of tho automobile, but Added that they wire more expensive "Ever smc I was a boy," said Mr. Griffith, "I have looked forward to the perfecting of sodium, but the cost has been prohibitive, and that Is the greatest drawback to Ita use as a chemical agent for the produc tion of hydrogen ns a motive power. An other weak point In the proposition, as I see It, Is the larger volume of hydrogen which must be produced per horse power as compared with gasoline." Tho Auto Club has taken no steps to Investigate either of the two Inventions, according to Mr. Griffith. "If we were to Invpstlgate all the stories about cheap sub stitutes for gasoline that are floating around these days It would tax tho re sources of tho club." "LETS ALL GET MARIUED" Comedy Will Bo Presented Tonight by Presbyterian Church Actors "Let's AJl Get Married" Is the happy title selected for a two-act comedy which will bo staged tonight by members of tho Fifth United Presbyterian Church. The production will bo In Charlton Hall, Wyaluslng avenue west of 68th street, and tho proceeds will be devoted to the church building fund. The play is cast In "a modern college town." Besides tho comedy there will be other entertainment Miss Marie E. Detwller will bo at tho piano. Other soloists will be Miss Evelyn Toung nnd Dr. W. T. Kllltan. There will be a reading by Miss Carry Coburn and other selections by Misses Sue and Edith Brooks. The cast of characters for the play Is as follows: Prof. Maxwell Carrlngton. with a reputa- tlon for mthemntl J. A. Sanford Ethl Carrlnston, his (liter, who h s. ir,,wJt taXi, "i'iMIIli Nelson MoKaln Mlaa Laura rlom, ala devoted aunt Marjorle Millar, his dar, though distant coysln, ".V! IWtn M. JIcndoo uoldln McQrath, his very competent atenojt- rnpher . . . . . , Jane Caraon McCoy Hverett Tayne. tho family lawyer . , . Joseph F, Ferris nav. Beniatnln Morrla. who hns "xcflfnl -InUnttona Ilavmond Joyce Dick Havens, an Irresponsible under graduate a. Qraham Hnrnes Jack hosier, a newspaper man who shares Ethel's secret James Scollan Biggs, a very satisfactory butler Edward V. Lambert SOCCER SESSION MAY 28 Second Annual Meeting of U. S. Asso ciation at Walton The United States Football Association, of which tho local representative is Doug lass Stewart, second vlco president of the association, will hold Its second annual meeting May 28 and 29 at tho Hotel Walton. The Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce will be represented by S. R. Clarke, secretary of tho Convention Bureau. The committee of tho local body In chargo Is Morris W. Johnson, Wesley, W. Knoty, Elwood Cadwaldor, E. W. Rtczlcr, Jr., and T. II. Carpenter. Tho delegates attending the meeting will come from as far west as California, as far north as Montana and ns far south as Kentucky, numbering several hundred. MRS. ST0TESBURY AIDS HER HUSBAND'S FIGHT ON GEORGE W. N0RRIS Financier's Wife Refuses to Serve on Women's Commit tee of Exposition En emy Directs WON'T FORGET AFFRONT Mrs. E, T. Stotesbury has refused to rerve on the women's committee of the Philadelphia Today and Tomorrow Civic Exposition or to give it any aid whatever, basing her action on the fact, she says, that George W. Norrls, former director of Wharves, Docka and Ferries, and president of the exposition, had "grossly Insulted Mr, Stotesbury," Mrs. Stotesbury declared hor stand and made plain her refusal to be associated with any committee or nffnlr with which Mr. Norrls was associated, was made In In a letter addressed to Mayor Smith, honorary president of tho exposition. The report that Mrs. Stotesbury had revived the feud between tho former di rector and her husband descended almost like a bomb upon the exposition head quarters yesterday. Mrs. Stotesbury's attitude In the matter wns the subject of discussion on all sides. The feud between Mr. Stotesbury and Mr. Norrls reached a climax Inst Decem ber, when the financier, angered by crit icisms mndo by the former director, an nounced that ho would resign from the Falrmount Park Art Association, unless Mr. Norrls was ousted from that or ganization. Although Mrs. BtoteBbury did not go Into detnlls In regard to the "Insulting of Mr. Stotesbury" by Mr. Norrls, It was recalled that the former director In his speech In tho Academy of Music on tran sit last December, said that "men higher up" were behind the ordinance to defeat the transit plans of A Merrltt Taylor. "I call upon tho heads of the Rapid Transit Company to disown the Finance Commlttoo's ordinance nnd request the passage of tho Transit Department's or dinance," Mr Norrls paid at that time. "If they do not do this they cannot object to the growth of the already well-defined suspicion that In this case Councilmen nnd Organization leaders nro not tho orig inators of tho scheme for a rake-off In which tho transit company Is a reluctant partner, but nro rather the catspaws In a far more infamous plan to betray the public Interests for private gain." Mr. Stotesbury, who was nt Palm Beach at tho time, wired Mayor "Blankenburg de manding a retraction. Mr. Norrls, in re ply, said that he did not mention Mr. Stotesbury's name, but merely referred to tho Rapid Trnnslt Company. Mr. Stotes bury's letter to Mr. Miller about mem bership In the Falrmount Park Art Asso ciation never has been acted upon. Mr. Norrls sold today that ho had not heard of Mrs. Stotesbury's letter and did not know that she had been asked to servo . . . :y atmfrf 33ffijjj . 1 1 1 n II fcfcfcttfcg :$::: mmnihMmMSmWm 1 1 niTfi -rrrrrrM &Fp9 c rjlfa" Tjff ITI'IH 171 IEEE ..;.... Sreft O .L - -tffflrJS ic gmmm rTfm llil'l"'IIINlW44ti4rtrrt aWT I I '- V"aT V II HM I lllll M I Oil lllll IIWIWWWI 1 1 in i m w I LI jL J 1 111 1 LM wfi x -' a. ' ' ' ' jlLiT 1 1 1 111 c 1 1 1 nTfHzJiuti'f I f'f ?'j Hb'I'h 1 bITIi ItIIiiiIIi itiXl , A... Cs ? C Gve I ri ill' (PI 1 HT-LJLI i f ! I il n iTti 1 1 "rrm'lrfttt S ill LX 212 M-IM'U hti.iii li 1 1 1 frri ifrj I'l TT-t,wTfyr "fim i n un ixijj e7 tUbn e ""it i S n,. '.. "';" r& the ... e ro. e,e a. B.a rfi, vy . -1 iiiiii 'li fiw nh0, wr list en 'A V . I .jsa ""He . -U L. . Z'fij -n: Sen I S. w7e Jn -'e, . "feOA, x . On Jbi, SftGCf "oh On,. fOf fu, -." '$, br. hcfs o ""fefe h e . of t ', e. PftBttffi TTTTl 111111 U1HTJ rri.jTLi...i.m.i.-n g r m TTTT iti ! I I'l'i I'af'l iiiu I'ITTti' I . " rn i n i n i n tiTm i ff 1 1 1 1 i i w 4 toh cc. rrm mil iiiiiTrrm PHJ 1 1 I frl l-H n I 9 in .1 fill rT en Un? committee la tho Today land To morrow Exposition. 'T don't think Mr Stotesbury Had" tha slightest ground for the objection she made to serving," he KAld. County Club Wants Games The County Boys Club has open baseball dates and, wishes to book cames with IS and le-rear-ola teams The Hoys' Club will pay half rpns for 10 men. Those desiring to sign with this team can do ao hy -writing c. Vandetraft, manager, 5010 ralethorp, Olney 15IIi and Clicsliml Sis. The Supreme Value of ft Suits & Top Coats For Men & Young Men Ah AT is Based on Facts not Mere Statements There is no miracle man in the clothing business. No individual or firm pos sesses the magic nower of selling $25 Suits and Top Coats every day in the year at $15, Your good judg ment must tell you that this is an impossibility. Yet there are concerns con stantly advertising such a proposition. Georges $15 garments are constructed in our own workrooms, cut pver the same models as the most expensive garments in the stock, receive the same conscientious effort in the production, and are dis tributed solely through our chain of stores in Philadel phia, New York, Buffalo, Boston and Providence. CeorgeM $15 Value are Extraordinary becaune our entire plan in founded on the elimination of unneccs tary cost. Thero !s no monster national advertising cam paign to maintain no Co i try wholesale organiza tion to support, no manu facturer's or middleman's profit to pay no bad credits to equalize (we sell only for cash). ALL THESE SAVINGS GO DI RECT TO THE BUYER. Tho assortments at ?15 in clude tho latest one- and two button Sack and Norfolk models for the smart dresser, as well as the three-button styled for more conservative men. Made skeleton, silk trimmed, half or full lined. The materials cm brace the latest plain flannels in prreens, blues, browns and grays. Nobby homespuns and swagger black-and-white check ed cassimeres; plain serges and neat worsted effects. ' In Top Coats, Coverts and high colored Tweeds are favor ed, with plenty of the always popular plain or silk -faced grays and blacks. Tho models ore either form-fitting, box or the new pinch-backs. W i PHILADELPHIA 1 5th & Chestnut ALSO STORES AT New York (2) Providence Boston Buffalo SPUING RESORTS m ATLANTIC CITV, N. J. (ym ivriAT4rio cmr 'JLRAinQ tuts aei a iveiy ami cf servKcconifort IAnOEiTITRtPEQOrRlaiTKOTtLU( . AnrleatTlM urepeaj MMVWMMMMM MMMOM, Ttawstt rH LEADING RtsOlH tt(tXOf The WMID iuorougfi'D(cnIieitn ATLANTIC CITY.N-. J. VnNUonir PMmufcmni WHITE aON-- COMPANY soma HOTEL LELANDE & av. Unobstructed oceaq view, elevator: elec lights, prlv bath mod rates. W a. HAWK- hWAliliaiOBK. IfA. STRATH HAVEN INN ". June 84. F. IL BCUEIBUST. Saturday, SEASIDE fABK. N. J. THE MANHASSET flti Booklet. H ROS3 TURNER. Proa. AXNAgOUS. MP. ON THE . CHE3AFKA.1CB THE LOG INN i Sea food, costing, bathlaz, tetulos, au& by day or week. VvrUe for tagft. Hits 4U for saU at twlat 15 U U. i K ,- . -in
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers