BVBHtKG LBDQBRPglLAPELPglA, SAfl TODAY. MATT 13, ".1016. "" -J " 7 niii I, ... -- ', -r - ..L.J.J.JJ. i i ii '""" ' "'" ; i "'" f "' ' " " "' - -i - .it . -"-- -. ... .-a.. . IIIT1.- ONTE CRISPEN A3ne SeqjaeC) 'A Remarkable Storf of the Millionaire-Hero's Adventures in Kensington IbNOLD oarby colm LrTElt XV Continued Pjml'the German Clovern- tC .. ami It requisite "" (V J" ".- . .,.... II.. nll,r m "". ,: :; ..,: TVZt l the German Got; g? ..ItlolUm "l homo ""J1 gfJl. which ' con? d "Vc.'' ft1" . ,.i...i . ntntuarr minic the cnemicai line" T J Titer l the Oermnn 1ot- WB&Z VT the K.Her and HI -J- ;PS1. .ml his military, nnvnl -SMi?..n..er..nr..tcon,U., lW" .i Vienna, nml It repre- "rR.. .H the Kiitirenmry hefore ElW bend Ihelr wll . Krf There I the Oermnn Got E;V it Inilmtrlnl expansion nnd P""1' "... .I,. I,nl.r. the Knrlel Ehjtlie nu.nnfnct.ireM, the Inn.le, .. hlp owners ami railroad ES,r ' olhem using the might 51m tnlfltd Oermnn peop e to nil Ja tltetr prlvte commercial enter- JK,W lntnres I their nctunl PI ' .. .1. it.!-- for irtiln. nroflt werld lupremncv roMiltlnir In ln ntrine ennnlnn nrtince nntl w toaiplracle. H? -. I.I-.J HUntii t'Wno 'jnj (tunr cxciaimcu .w... ... !nd Immediately recnlled." nho jiAtrlmr an uncommon Insight Into "Vj'.i. ii-Iitiio "Klnir Otto of Srortlui had died without nn holr. i i- f fnnhnttn.n Island on the Jth Black Forest. My father tried thi Central 1'owcra 10 uiuiu ou. a-a Ainv arA rtnt him un fin Sltalte. He was dangerous, and lila a. ...t. ..iflnmunt T.ntnr mnii nrm .,ri.i wii nf RTniitfi. Carlo and mC was In my teens nt the time." E&t Incredible?" rjunerlca. yes; but stranger things, i.i. unA hnvn hnnnenprl In nilrn- ITjIplomatlc circles, nnd no one been ymr. cfM I anl fascinated with your r1 bWea Monte. I'lease aon t bioij. ki(lAj n mnment tn cnllent her gjSUdU ...w. ...... ma,' "Oh! Yes. It was about those (mr father In his pints against your -.! TKa nnntn nf Oprtnfinv? Nn. or dura are toa busy dying for a HMtcldeai. rne ruicrst no, nicy nave IrtadJfull directing the combats, and biting an Increase m tue numDer 01 . iiiIhl The Industrial and flnan- ijluronsof Germany? Yes. Yes. "Great henvini! It cnnnni h .' "Bel anil. I beg of you bellevo me," saltl the Countess, "ticrriteh a rrnf nnll ,,. always find banker Under the etillotnl sllenl forces of foment." Then alio told him of one financial syn dlcate of Mntinl Kurone that planned to Invest $200,000,000 In American enter prises before tho war ends. "These human s(eel traps well itnow Hint America will be tho one big country freo from heavy taxation when the com (Met ce.isci," she said. "They know Ku. rope's financial back Is already broken. Your uncle'n estate was marked for at tack tinea months after the war started. They paid well. Slgvay la a mercenary. Where lie failed through your alertness, others on like missions are succeeding. Let America beware 1 Tho ghouls of Uurope aro at work." Crlspen looke'd up at her, and was about to Interrupt, hut thought better of It. "In tho opinion of theeo royal money changers I would be considered a traitor, a renegade," sho said, "but 1 have lived 10 years In the black depths of It! long enough to realize that It Is they, not I, who nra the traitors to tho country their plotH havo robbed of Its manhood. Onco I threatened my father I was going to 'opeak nut of those things and he beat me like a dog, I waited for my time. It has come." Sho went on excitedly! "It's not right! It's neither fair nor decent, and I won't havo you think the German people arc the cruel, Inhuman monsters they aro pictured. They havo been duped, terribly duped, by their rulers, acting foi(ho trado and colo nial nxpanslon Interests, but German hearts are as kind and their sentiments as tender as, those of any race on earth. Hemember, 'f am a German woman," There was a glint of tears In her eyes as she said this, and Monte took her hand with a compassionate gesture. He won dered If she knew anything about the set ting fire to tho Hoebllng plant at Trenton, or any of tho many other mysterious, un solved recent attacks upon American In dustry. Ho asked tho question point blank. "I cannot say who Is doing It," bIio said, "except that there aro many groups operating, nnd havo been for months. Uach has its !7ro8scr-j7c&ot. The brains of the alien secret services nro not alt at Wash ington j they aro everywhere you find a foreign bank, a foreign steamship com pany, a foreign chemical house, a foreign brewer or a foreign manufacturer that has been pinched by the war. Each works to his own Interest, Independent of the other. Ambassadors nro front doors,) purpo3oly kept spotless and clean. It Is not Micro the schemes arc hatched, although their at-. Inches aometlmes assist. Who made the deadly gases used on tho German l'ront? Why, tho great chemical houses of Ger many. For whom does tho German Gov ernment cry for the freedom of the seas? N'ot for the people It Is for the banking and Industrial barons." Without pausing Zeda continued: "It Is terrible, this silent progress of the agents of these desperate Interests In the United Stntcs. Your statesmen have so far blinded themselves as to tho origin of the blows that have fallen. These sin ister Influences have poisoned members of your Congress, and are each day blocking your Internnl business. My father nnd hla wretched band of tools was but a tnln latuie of tho glgantlo network of Intrigue that extends, out from tho cruel Industrial and financial heart of Kurope. Oh I Well I I mustn't scare you," Monte drew n deep breath, nnd Inwardly resolved that he would put the whola situa tion without dolay before his two friends In the American Secret Servlco. In truth, ho later did so, and found It was not news to them. Zcda's faco was alight with pleasure as sho told him of her part In secreting tho cryptjc cross (a copy of a code report from Hochmelslcr to his European principals) nmong the documents her cousin stole with the black portmanteau! how Lemuel tJIrdscye had been clay In the desperato hands of her father, and tho arch-plotter hnd mado a fortune "coppering" tho mar ket speculations of Blrdseyo; how the res olutions for tho Big Four labor meeting had been actually drafted by Hochmelster himself; how sho was the owner of the discarded pair of slippers found by Agent W. on tho ash heap of tho West Philadel phia house. "I havo been fighting for you, 6cl ami, ever since that night on tho roof of the Betlalrc-Hlltz," she said, with radiant eyes. "I havo lied for you, I havo stolon for you, I have suffored ' She slopped abruptly, nnd laughed shamefacedly. "1 am getting silly. For give met You must forgive me, for my fathor never will. He has gone to Swe den under his, assumed name of Prof. Conrad Marx, one of hln many disguises Again you start'! Yen, he linn been de livering pence lecture nil tliroiiRh your Brent Middle Went I that win n npeclnl nrrnnirenientn he mnile with Krupp'n be fore he left Germany. Ho Is versatile, and ho Is clover, moit pore," "Too damned clever," ejaculated Monte, rising and releasing tho soft, pink hand of the beautiful SCetla. "Au rcvoirl I must run up to Philadelphia. You will stay on hero?" "Yes, tcl ami," she murmured, stifling a sigh. "Do come down nnd see me soon." CHAPTER XVI WeddiiiR Rells HAS tho good reader ever watched tho busy bee In the garden flitting from tho rosebush to tho honeysuckle vine, and from thero on to tho lilies of the vnlloy stalk? Round and round this triangle of fragrance travels the tireless little Insect, buzzing the time away most merrily. Flcklo? No! What aro gardens for? There Is honey In each flower. Any col lego professor knows whlchv flower the wise bee favor i, were. all the othera gono forever from the garden. Zeda, the soft, red rose. Grace, tho clinging honeysuckle. Unity, tho tender, white Illy of tho val ley. Such a short summer for Monte June, July and August It was gone. He frol icked on the sands with the Countess Zeda, dnnced himself dizzy with Graco Stanley and reflected for hours at a tlmo with the serious-minded and altogether lovable Unity Marley. (CONCLUDED MONDAY.). f loto by uiuekunsl, THE REV. A.iD. GEIST Pnstor of St. John's M. E. Church, 1032 North 3d street, which be gins a week's celebration in honor of the 100th nnnlvcrsary of tho church tomorrow. GREETS BRIDE BY PROXY WITH HUG AND KISS ST. JOHN'S METHODISTS OBSERVE CENTENNIAL INS0NGANDSERE0N Week's Celebration at Third Street Church Begins To morrow With Class and Testimony Service IAPE CROP IN PERIL H CALIFORNIA FROST Coldest llay Temperature in sixiouy Ataio iuuiaCk) x xjo- pecta of Good Season SiCWSfKNTO. Cal.. May 13. As the mmit ti'tho coldest May weather ever fce8rd4V the Sacramento weather bu- jMia seriously damaged yesterday tatjofe'tccordlng to C. E. Vlrden, gen- BWiajer of the California Fruit DIs ite.v The thermometer at 6 a. m. M.tq 35 degrees In IUd Bluff and gfcsicramento. , manual serious aamage irom irosi la.uu American Illver district. In R Instances tho grape crop was wiped rsaJ the average damage was placed Stem reoort at 60 to 8B ner cant. (te'crOD. In the Florin district from IW per cent, of the crop was lost m freeze, further south tha damage ia serious. To the west of Lodl to 50 per cent. of"tho crop was Wbut to tha east very little inlurv liBOrtefL Thft PrMnn rUflfrlnt fantrA Hfegkln Industry and of tho Emperor 'i"v supca, escapea auogeuier. auaviuc Buine aamage was re- Dtlt tllA trrtlt thapo .una nna gt percentage of loss comparatively Russian cnom here ive Recital at U. o P. This Afternoon L-i?v muslcal Mcltal will be given i-" ot ma Itusslan " Cathedral Trt m Wl ' St Nlcnola8. HmL: , """6"nttn aii, university WWMylvanla, this afternoon at 3 8Tna recital will be given under -?"! ui me musical department il ""Wty. and through tha cour J8. f t Reverend Evdoklm, Arch- : To Jr ana North America, and ;mBl Wu ba divided Into two St. . ?reBTam '"Hows ! Part 1 jW m ,w cAum , "Diessea iwat. "j.i :-"i ia .I,e i"Mi7"r . u "" oiaae, amoien Wife Angel Cried," Tolstyskoff ; "A 'iir"0 rralsa Thee," Kalln $n luThat Thou tIast Fa"en SrJu ' na ureea," uret- ' I. Juagment Day," Arkh- km, " " WOV IB JUBBfl, yiHIll tjilesa thA lj.nl r itr.. ctn.i f. &Xr Thft PhAPIlVltmln Utmn S?i "My Soul Shall Exult In Sffi k,wa5 " n'y Begotten fffni i' ' 'Meetyit is." Tcher- Prd, Have Mercy," Lvovsk. &1N GRACE CHURCn Campaiirn fop l,nnrnaier ological Seminary WBeichurol,.. . .i.,.-J..t, .. LlS ?' Beralna-ry at Lancaster. Iktf VmT ."'."""era or the Reformed Umii paators wm.thlB city IWareb' Ti.u oa7 nlgn at lPe Krt!? "binary facuitjj will Kwtw.es-!1 members o; the. EMthVr.it ' ' f"oeipma ara in IskS Wily. At , -i. . i.. &wS0tithearaceChurch 'an o Qutellus is pastor of ?Pt Thief" Makes Haul SE5 '. l ."! m the Btnit r " "Jueen aane ana inrt, t t silverware Br m. . j uv i!0B purine tha kL" WRS a work of tba iwned tha apartment hpu3j REV. JOHN ELLERY TUTTLE, D. D., Pastor of the First Presbyterian Church nt York, who has been, called to the Swarthmore Presby terian Church. DR. TUTTLE ACCEPTS CALL TO SWARTHMORE Will Resign Pulpit of York Presbyterian Church Tomorrow NOTED AS AN EDUCATOR The Rev, John Ellery Tuttle. D. D pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of York, has accepted the call tendered him by the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church, Swarthmore. The announcement of hla resignation from the York church will be read tomorrow at his present charge, the acceptance to the Swarthmore pulpit not taking effect until Sunday, June 1,1, Doctor Tuttla 1? a graduate of Am herst College, having been In the same class with President Goodnow, of Johns Hopkins; Charles M. Pratt, secretary of the Standard Oil Company,- and Prof. J, F. Jameson, head of tha department of historical research of the Carnegie In stitute, Doctor Tuttle Is also a graduate of the Yale Divinity School and did grad uate work there. He was also college pastor and professor of Biblical literature at Amherst. He Is at present a member of the Board of Education of the Presbyterian Church, chairman of tha Committee of tha Pennsylvania Synod on tha Increase of Ministry and a regular preacher at Mercersburg, Lawrencevllle and Tome Schools, Ha Is also a member of the York Chamber of Commerce and a trustee of the York Collegiate Institute, HEART ON RIGHT SIDE, OPERATION REVEALS 12-Year-Old Boy Has Organs Reversed Hunt for Appendix Physicians at St. Mary's Hospital weio given a number of surprises In tho case of Warren Pearce, a 12-year-old boy, who ras taken there suffering from appendi citis. Unllko most youthful pationts. tho boy arrived In a happy frame of mind and told the doctors tn "get busy." Chlof Surgeon Joseph Iloss Rtartcd to remove the appen dix, but found no trace of It on the right side of his body, where it should be. But a clue to Its whereabouts was finally ob tained and the recreant appendix was found on the left. Investigation proved that other organs of tha youth's body were In sympathy with tho appendix. They were also wrong, geographically, according to the rule of anatomy. Tho hoy's liver was on the left sida instead of tho right, and his heart was on the right side. Despite their odd location, these organs work properly and dally. "My heart Is always on tho beat." said Pearce. "and can be relied on to do Its work." Last Wednesday tho boy, who lives at 1932 East York street, was taken ill with cramps. He wanted to go to the hospital at that tlmo, but as he recovered some what tho trip was delayed until Friday. He went cheerfully under tha knife on getting there and smiled as he was mak ing p. temporary exit under an anesthetic. The youngster gladly parted with his appendix on the condition that his heart and liver would not ba disturbed, "They stood by me all these years." ha said. "So why not leave them alono." Pearce Is of a jolly disposition and one of the best players on a baseball team of St. Boniface's School. 532 DIE HERE IN WEEK COURT REQUESTED TO SEND CMSRGY3IAN TO HOSPITAL Health Officer Brings Unusual Action Against Princeton Pastor TRENTON, May 13 What la believed to 'be the first action of Its kind In this State was begun hero when application was made In the Mercer Supreme Court for a rule requiring the Hov. Thomas W. Jones, pastor of tho Bright Hope Baptist Church, of Princeton, to snow cause why he should not ba committed to the Tuber culosa Hospital, ln Hamilton township. Health Ofttasr T. Dudley Balllnger, of the Princeton Board of Health, mads tha application. No answer has been filed by the preacher to the proceedings. Figures Show Increase Over Those of Two Preceding- Periods Deaths throughout the city during the week from all causes total 532 as com pared with 608 last week and 09 during the corresponding week last year. Tha deatns were divided as follows: Males. 290: females, 242; boys, 78, and girls, 45. The causes were as follows: Typhoid fever Meailea Scarlet fever , , ,...,...,,.., Diphtheria, and croup .,...,,,,,.., Influenza , . . . , ,.....,...., Kpidemlc dueaaea ,....,,,,,.,, Tuberculoata of the tunes ,.....,,.,.. Tuberculoid menlnrltli ,, Other forms of tuberculoid ,,,,, Cancer and malignant tumors .,..,...,, Simple meningitis ...............,,,,,,, Apoplexy and softening- of brain,...,..... Organic diseases of heart.,,,.,.,,,, Acute bronchitis .,.,,,,....,,,,..,,,.,, Chronto bronchitis , ,,..,,,.,...,.. Pneumonia .....,....,.,.,,.,,.,,...,.. Ilronchopneumonla ,....,,.,,. Diseases of respiratory system,.,.., Diseases of stomach ,,,,,.,...,,, Diarrhea and enteritis' ",,,!.,.! 1 1 , ! J Appendicitis and typhlitis ,.,,,,,., ,, ',', , . Hernia cirrhosis of liver ,,..,... ,,,,,, Acute nephritis and Bright's disease,,,;;! 58 Puerperal septicaemia .,,,,.,., ,.. Puerperal, accidents , Congenital debility and malformation,,. Old aga Hnmlclda Violent deaths ,,. HulcidA .......... All other'diseases ......,,,., Coroner's ?ases pending,.,,,,,,,,..,,,, Total . ..,,..,. . , , , ! 883 t I 1 t t ) Debate on Marriage Proposal The Big Sisters of th Congregation Of Obel Jacob, 7th and Columbia avenue, will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock for their monthly session. Business and reports of various committees will take up the early part of the meeting. This wllPbe followed by a program Including greeting to the association by Babbl Raphael H. Melamed; humorous debate, "Resolved, Jt Is a man's prerogative to propose." Affirmative, Mrs. Louis I-orsh and Miss Elodle Kebers; negative, M'ss Ksther A- Deutsch' and Miss Frances A. Kuder. and vocal solo by Miss Henrietta Ketcham-Ilarrlion. Tha judges for the debate will be (e Rey. R. H. Melamed, Harry Q, Hlrsch and pr. j. Marcus Polak. PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK One hundred years ago a small band of Methodists gathered at tho homo of one Solomon Wlentts. From that lltllo gathering there grew a church. St. John's M. U Church, which In tlmo produced five other branches at Nlcetown. now known ns Mt. Carmol Cohockslnk (now Seventh Street M. R Church) and Front Street, Fifth Street and Sanctuary. Tomorrow at tho St. John's Church, 1032 North 3d street, will begin a week'" celebration of the centennial of tho mother church. Tho pastor of the church, the Rev A. D. Gclst. Is In charge of the monies, which will bo held during tho coming week. The services begin at 9:n0 o'clock to morrow morning, with a class and testi mony meeting, under the direction of tha Rev. Edgar C. Turner. At 10:30 o'clock, the Rev. Jny Dickenson will epenk. Miss 1'mma Paus la soloist. Tho Hon. Jnmes Catteli will speak at tho 230 o'clock meeting and Miss Mildred Jones nnd tho Ladles' Choral will furnish music. Epworth League mooting will bo held nt 6:15 o'clock, when nn nddresi will be given by Frederick J. Shoyer. Wil liam P. Vces presides. At the 7:45 o'clock services, tho Rev. J. D. C. Hanna, D.D., speaks. Miss Sarah Irwin, soprano, and I A. Ray Gelst, tenor, will sing. Both choirs will sing In the morning and eve ning. The program for tho coming week In cludes: Monday ovenlng. May 15 Reunion of pastors and members. Miss Emma Paus, soprano; Miss Elva West, contralto. Tuesday evening. May 1C Interdenom inational meeting. Neighboring churches, all denominations. Address, Hon John Wanamaker. Wednesday evening, May 17 Our Mother Church "Kensington." The Rev. Henry Hess, pastor, will have charge. Miss Xij' SImmlngton, soloist. Kensing ton choir. Thursday evening, May 18 Anniver sary supper, 6:30 to 8:30 p. ni. ; 50 cents; In charge of the ladies of the Parsonage Aid Society. Friday, May 19 Musical evening. Ad mission free. Sunday, May 219 a. ni., old-fashioned I lovo feast. In charge of James Slmmlng i ton; 10:30 a. nt the Rev. Samuel Bishop uotr. jr.; Mrs. John T. Fisher, soloist; 2:30 p. m., 'Congressman J. Hampton Moore, tho Hon. Judgo John James Pat terson; soloists, Miss Claro L. Rlstlne, Miss Esther BInker and the Young Ladles' Choral; 6:45 p. m Epworth League; Ed gar C. Turner, ptcslding; speaker, John Baker Tuttle; 7:45 p. m.. Judge Norrls I S. Barratt, choir of. the 75th anniversary ; Mrs. uenry uossert, soloist. Both choirs, morning and evening. This church bears a unique history. After tho small group of Methodists de cided they wanted a place of worship they purchased a little frame church from the Presbyterians for $250. They also pur chased a lot adjoining on St. John's street, from which the church finally secured Its name. On May. 26. 1816, although the first meeting had been held on October. 27, 1815, tha trustees decided to erect a brick meeting house on St. John's street. The dedication took place In 1817.' As the congregation grew ln wealth the small church could not accommodate the congregation, and finally the present structure was erected on 3d street, below George, in 1860. Many noted preachers have occupied the pulpit of St. John's In its various vicissitudes. Among them are John Price, 1816; Wll Ham Ryder. '1817; Joseph Totten, 1818 Thomas Smith, 1818; Solomon Sharp, 1819; John Robinson, 1820; Samuel J. Cox, 1820; Joseph Rusllng, 1821-22; William Williams, 1S23; Lawrence McCombs, 1825; Lawrence Lawrenson, 1826; Thomas Miller, 1826.27; Joseph Rusllng, 1827-29 Thomas J, Thompson, 1830; Joseph Ash brook, 1831; Henry Q. King, 1831-32; J. Brooks Ayars, 1833 ; Joseph Lybrand, 1835; John Nicholson, 1838; Richard M. Greenbank, 1838; John D, Owens,M840; James A. MasBey, 1842; Solomon Hlgglns, 1844; Joseph Humphrls, J846; William Mc Combs, ,1848; J. W. Mecaekey, 1851; George R. Crooks, 1852; William H. El liott, 1854, Charles Karshner, 1856: Wil liam Cooper, 1868; Michael D.' Kur'ts, 1860; Anthony Atwood, 1862; Jacob Dick erson, 1865; George Cummins, 1868; ilicnara w. numpnns, ion; jonn w Langley, 1874; Samuel W. Thomas. 1877; John W. Langley, 1880; Enoch Stubbs, 1883; Philip S. Merrill. 1886; Charles M. Simpson, 1889; John W. Langley, 1890; Theodore Stevens, 1891; Garbutt Read, 1894; Alfred Heebner, 1891; S, W, Smith, 1901; R. 8. DeBow, 1903; G. B. Burn wood, 1905; W. H. Smith, 1909; A, D. Gelst, 1915. . x "MY GOD? I'M BUND!" HE CRIES Aged Bookkeeper, Ou of Work, Stricken on Street NEW YORK. May 13 An old man, shabbily dressed, stood: still In 44th street, near 9th avenue, yesterday afternoon, rubbed his eyes, groped for a moment, then cried out In terror: "My God! I'm blind I" He, was Julius S. Silverman, 67. a book keeper out of work and hunting a job. Patrolman Murphy, of the West 47th street station, found him feeling his way toward the nearest building, and caused him to be taken to tha Polyclinic Hospital. There It was said there was little hope bis recovering' his sight St. Louis Merchant's Wife Travels From Spain In spector Introduces Couple k NEW YORK, May 13. She was tail, graceful nnd pretty, ho short and stock lly built, but not without many good looks. Thoy had never seen or talked to each other In their lives until they met aboard the steamship Montevideo, of the Spanish line, yesterday nfternon, nevertheless, when Max Felstyner, an Immigration In spector, Introduced them they embraced nnd exchanged hisses. The Rev. 'Father Fllipo Palomera, the ship's chaplain, and half n doien nuns traveling from Spain to Mexico, who were present, npplaudcd these manifestations of affection, so unusual between strangers, nnd wished, them nil sorts of blessings nnd happiness. Why not? Jose fa Crespl tho tall, graceful, pretty girl had romo from Bar celona as n brldo by proxy. And the young man who mnntfested such an In terest In her was Juan Vila, n tobacco merchnnt, of 4054 Pnge avenue, St. Louis, her bridegroom by proxy. "We first heard of each other through mutual frIomK" said Mr. Vila. "They described Sonorlta Crespl to mo as very bcnutlfsfl and. very good and an excellent houiewlfe, Iow they described me to her I don't know, but It Is certnln that when I wroto her she answered very politely, and this encouraged me to write ngaln. And so ln time we camo to think more nnd moro of each other until I at last proposed, and she accepted." At this point tho brldo took up tho nar rative and said: "As a single woman I could not travel alone. It Is not the custom of Spain. And, on tho other hand, Mr. Vila found It Im possible to take so much of his time from his business to come over after me." "So," said Father Palomera, Interrupt ing tho bride, "I stepped In as a friend of tho family and performed tho marriage ceremony by proxy. That Is, Mr. Vila was represented by his brother, who gave nil the responses and pledges as If Mr. Vila himself hnd been present. Tho mar riage was certified to by a representative of the Consul at Barcelona, and the mar riage, ns far ns tho American side of it was concerned, was certified to by the Spanish Consul nt St. Louis." ROSS HOME SUNDAY SCHOOL House From Which Boy Was Ab ducted Put to Religious Use Tho old Ross mansion, tho one-timo home of little Charlie Ross, who disap peared from tho homo of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christian K, Ross, In 1874, will become a Sunday school tomorrow after noon as a result of the new movement In Gennanfown for a Sundny school nearer the homes of the little children living In the vicinity of Washington lano and Chew street. Tho Sunday school will be In tho aus pices of tho Second Presbyterian Church of Germantown, Oreene and Tulpchockcn streets, and tho paBtor, the Rov. John II. Lee. Tho people In the locality of tho Ross mansion havo pledged their support to the now Sunday school. Tho first ses sion will be tomorrow afternoon. Col. Coventry Turks' Prisoner LONDON. May 13. Colonel tho Hon. Charles John Coventry, previously report ed missing, It Is now ascertained, Is a prisoner at Damascus with 20 officers and 230 men of tho Worcestershire Y'eomanry. They were captured by the Turks at Katla Enster Sundny. Colonel Coventry is the second son of the Earl of Coventry. Ho married Lily Whltchouse, of Newport, R. I., ln 1900. II. C. Smyser at York YORK, Pa., May IS. Henry C. Smyser, a retired coal and lumber dealer and a prominent resident of this city, was burled hero today. Mr. Smyser, who was 72 years old, died Tuesday He was a member of one of the oldest families In this city and Is a brother of 'the lat George M. Smyser, of Germantown, Phil adelphia. He Is survived by a widow and one daughter. Milk Spatters Tracks After Crash Vegetables were scattered along the roadway and milk was split nt the Wyncote station of tha Philadelphia and Reading Railway this morning shortly after 8 o'clock, when a shifting engine ran Into the rear end of a local Bethlehem milk train. No one wad Injured. In-bound trains were sent over the out-bound track. Traffic was hold up for half an hour. RELIGIOUS BREVITIES The Ilev. Edmund S, rtousmanlere, D. D., clean of St, 1'aul'a Cathedral, llnston, will speak tomorrow night before the members of the Christian Association of llryn Mawr Col lege In Taylor Hall, at B o'clock. Dr. Orvltle S. Dufllehl will speak at 3:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at tho Central Y. M, C A., llroad and Arch streets, on the sub ject "Waste.' He wll drr.w Ills material from the example of tho European war. This Is the second nf a series of addresses by Doctor Duf Meld. Ills tlrst lecture. was a "record-breaker" ln attenadene. The Hov. Palfrey Perkins, of Boston, will apeak at the First Unitarian Church at 11 o clock tomorrow morning. , The nv. Dr. .Frank P. Parkin, of Grace M, E. Church, wilt glvB the Mother's Day ser mon at 10:30 o'clock In tha Lutheran Friendly Church (Kith and Jefferson streets). At -'::)U o'clock thero will be a Mother's Day celebration In the Sunday school, and at 7:45 o'clock the pastor, tha Ilev Daniel U. Welgle. speaks ot the subject, "Bringing Up Father." The Rev. W. O. Jones will occupy the put. pit of tha Reformed Episcopal Church of Our Redeemer at the 10:30 o'clock services, while the raator, the nv. Dr. A. E. Darnett, will sneak on the. subject. "Dr. Hall and Re claimed Men," at the 7:45 o'clock services. Captain Wehmoml P, Hobson. hero of tht Merlmac, will speak at St, Paul's Episcopal Church at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, on tha subject, "Destroying tho Oret Destroyer." At i o'clock he will give the same address at the Belmont, Theatre. B'-'d above Market street. In the evening he speaks at the Haws Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, Norrlstown. He comes to Philadelphia tn the morning, after speaking on the same subject at St. Paul's Reformed Church, Uellersvillc. .. The Rev. J. Gray Bolton, D. D.. pastor of Hope Presbyterian Church, will speak at the 10:30 o'clock services on the subject. "A Homo Full of Blessings. ' while at tha 7:13 o'clock service the subject ''Popular Tem perance" will bo discussed by iuiss Marie Brehn. Stonemen of South Philadelphia will attend tho 7:45 o clock services of the Episcopal Church of tho HoJy Apostles tomorrow night. The rector.i tha Rev, George Herbert Toop, D, D will speak. Haydn's "Creation" will bo sung by an aug. mented choir under tho direction of Frederick Maison at tho First Baptist Church tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. Soloists for the even ing are Miss Isabel Buchanan, Miss Agnes Relfsnyder. Phil Hippie and J, Edward Smith, Jr. 'The Healing Ministry" Is tha subject of tomorrow, evening's "Happiness Talk." which will tie given by Mrs. Margaret Cutting Ives at 1611 Chestnut street. Miss Peters Is solo ist for the evening. Tha Rev. O. E. Moors, pastor of '.he Fifth Moravian Church, will speak at the North Branch of tha Y. M. C. A. tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. The Men's Bible Class will liae charge of tho meeting. Tho Criterion Dra matic Association, has charge of the social iam W. Cosgrove. has charge of tho social hour tonight. Miss Ethel M. Bailey, soprano; Master Henry Monasavltch, violinist, and Charles E. Stahl. tenor, will assist In tha program tonight. t Tho Rov. D. M Steele, rector of tho Church; of St. Luke and. the Epiphany. 13th below Sprues street, will preach a special sermon tomorrow morning on "Religion ln the Lifs and Work of William Shaitespearo" as a feature of tha tercentenary celebration, Miss Helen Keller, "the deaf, blind and dumb wonder," will lecture at tho Broad Street .Theatre. Monday. ..at ?:to o'clock, on the subject "Happiness,'' The net proceeds are to bo devoted to the bulldliu; fund of the Pennsylvania. Industrial Home for Blind Women, 3827 Powelton avenue. Tho sua of tha Homo la to ralso enough . money In the next two years to start a. nw building on tha Both aruilwrsury of the founding; of the lost, tutlon. which takes place tn ll. BkHRhhHB' a KRUSEN FREES OYSTERS FROM TYPHOID BLAME Health Director Gives Them Clean Bill Epidemic Puzzles Him f $& W ASS Am Vhwvvv&tt4- .wvrtNww0iwiCK.:; Copyrism, international Mlm Service. ANOTHER ROYAL WEEDING Crown Prince Boris of Bulgaria is to marry an Austrian Arch duchess, whoso identity i3 closely guarded, according to an Am sterdam dispatch. This Austrian-Bulgarian union will com plement the existing matrimonial ties between Czar Ferdinand's royal house and that of Kaiser ITALIAN WILL BE ORDAINED Member of Presbyterian Church Will Become Minister Tomorrow At a special meeting of tho Presbytery of Philadelphia tomorrow night nt 7:45 o'clock in tho Flrs,t Italian Presbyterian Church, 10th and Kimball streets, a young Italian, Angelo M. Centannl, will bo or dained n minister. Vlco Moderator Samuel C. Henry will preside. The sctmon will be preached by tho Rov. J. Ritchie Smith, of the Prince ton Theological Seminary. Tho Rov. Arnnldo Staslo, pastor of the First Ital ian Church, will deliver tho chargo to tho young man. Tho otdlnation prayer will be offered by the Rev. William P. Ful ton, An Interesting feature of the ordination services will bo tho participation of the Ilev. Edward Staslo, who ha3 just ar rived from Italy. He Is tho father of tho Rev. Mr. Staslo, pastor of tho First Ital ian fhurch here. Mr. Centannl, who tomorrow will be como tho Rov. Mr. Centannl, is u member of tho church in which ho will bo or dained. Ho Is a graduato of Lafayette College and Princeton Theological 'Semi nary. He was examined at tho last meeting of tho Presbytery of Philadel phia. The young minister has nlready received u call to the Italian church at Ilazleton, Pa. He will take up his duties Immediately. KEXDItlCK AND KRUSEN 150031 TEMPLE CAMPAIGN $250,000 Movement for University Starts With Rush on Tuesday W. Frecland Kcndrlck, chairman of the Business Men's Division of tho organiza tion that starts next Tuesday to raise $250,000 for Temple University during a 10-day campaign, nnounced today that ho will give every moment ho can spare In the next two weeks to making tho cam paign tho most successful over held In this city. "I am not a graduate of Temple, neither am I a trustee, but I Intend to do all ln my power for the Institution simply be cause It Is one of tho most useful Insti tutions In the United States," he said, "And I am evidently not tho only one who holds that view, for sinco I havo attached myself to the campaign movement fully 200 rather prominent men havo written me, offering their services. Dr. Wllmer Krusen, Director of Public Health and Charities, said today that every penny contributed to the campaign will bo applied to whatever department tho donor design .cs. "One of the most attractive features of this campaign Is that all tho expenses are borne by a company of gentlemen who offered to finance It," said Doctor Krusen, who Is chairman of tho Executive Committee. "We have somo expense in tha preparations und during the campaign, but whatever Is contributed to the cam paign fund will be spent In toto on what ever activity Is mentioned. This an nouncement Is made In view of, the re marks that havo reached me to the effect that much of tha campaign money will be used for expenses. I know for n posi tive fact that whatever Is given will ba properly and efficiently used," GWYNEDD CLUB FORMED Organization Will Work for Civic Betterment of Town GYWNE.DD, Pa May 13. To foster good fellowship and neighobrly feeling and work for the civic betterment of the com munlty. residents of Lower Gwyncdd township met at tho home of Harry Shrehle, of near Sprlnghouse, and organ ized what Is known as the Fellowship Club. Committees will be appointed on charities, ways and means, permanent headquarters, entertainment, publicity and legislation. These officers wera elected: John 1, Mitchell, president Clayton B. Thomas, vice president B. F. Dannehower, secre tary; William F. Schade, treasurer, A board of directors will ba elected at the next meeting, Will Reopen Shamokln Mine SHAMOKIN, Pa., May 13, The Enter, prise Coal Company announced today that Its mine, closed since July, 1913. be cause the workings were on fire, will be reopened soon. Work will ba given to 700 men and boys. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES Walter L. Mlckle, S3 N. Mlllick St., and Laura V- O'fJelli, 'J21 Chew M. David . Hastings. Jr., 2513 W. Gordon St., and Jennie Douglass. 23(2 Montgomery ave. Warren C. Supples. Cynwyd, Pa,, and Alloa F. Mcltale. nwartbmore. Pa. Alfred F. Uulllluin, Kaston, Pa... and Mary Van Werst. 1810 Falrmount ave. Henry o Cohen, league lilund. and Frances J Frederick II, Iloehner. 20iri Bridge at-, and Harriet Dietrich. ri.'3U Taoony st. William Zlotnlck. 022 .Federal St.. and Ray Winner, 1UIU S. Orkney st. Leonard Stetson. 313 Albanus st , and Anna Abratn. .'ill 8 Pane st. Clarence W. North" 3S08 N. 10th st . and Sarah J. Farrlngton. 4031 Darlen st. John H. Glnader. 2123 .Lawrence St.. and Emma Gertz. 2A32 lltheow st. Herman Uorlsh, 2B33 S. Hutchinson St.. and Ethel Hershadsky. V-i Durfor st. Charles W. Ueed. 2 nil N. 24 st.. and Viola Lewis. 3320 N. p st Michael Buhec. 1713 Daunton St.. and Anna Holowenka. 4139 Germautown ave. . . . Henry, Ludln. 2440 N 27th. and Lillian Weckerlv- 2024 W. Cumberland st. Anthony Lunes. BU42 Osage ae. , and Jen nie Denes. 213 N. Vogdoe st. Hyman FrankeC 022 Fitzgerald St.. and Ida Vorack. 71i Parrlih st. John Rudmtnos. 1230 Nectarine st . and Pet- ronflU Etapnatil. 407 N. Randolph st Alfred V RHier. Uli S Paxsoa St., n4 Rose h. Helm, 21s E. Belgrade st. Joseph J. Haggerty. 1708 y, (KcelU, T rHeti 2115 V?h earce. st. . hMm at and Oysters, as n wholesome food, In proper season, wero given a clean bill of henlth today by Director Krusen, of tie Depart ment of Health nnd Charities. Tho oys ter has been blamed for tho recent out break of typhoid fever nt Chestnut Hill, but tho head of tho city's Health Depart ment says that the blnmo has been wrong ly placed. During tho present week 22 now cases of typhoid fever have been reported front all sections of tho city. Of this numbcf, six nre located In tho 22d Ward, where tho mild epidemic has been most noted. Deaths from typhoid fever" this week num ber but three, and reports show that most of tho patients In tho Chestnut Hill nnd Germantown sections ore on the road to recovery. Speaking of the epidemic, Director Krusen snldi "Wo havo been unable to trace the cause of tho trouble. Many ar ticles of food havo been carefully cx nmlned, nnd oysters happened to be among tho foodstuffs looked Into. I hard ly bellevo oysters could have had anything to do with the outbreak. Oysters nro a well-known wholcsomo food, and especial ly Is this tho case now that tho beds are controlled nnd supervised by tho Govern ment nnd State Oyster Commissions. ''I suppose tho fact thnt oysters were In tho list of foods examined gave rise to tho roport that they caused the out break, Although the cause has not defi nitely been determined, I do not think that oysters were nt tho bottom of tha trouble." Dr. Joseph Flelstas, E910 Greene street, Germantown, tho district Inspector for the Board of Health, who Is conducting tho Investigation, Is not certain about oyBters playing nny part ln tho mild epi demic, and tho claim that they wero nt tho bottom of tho trouble comes from patients and tho hospitals, which havo the cases. CHARLIE'S .$070,000 A YEAR ANYTHING BUT A JOKE Chaplin Sues to Prevent Production of Carmen Film NEW YORK, May 13. Charlie Chap lin's counsel, Nathan Burlcan, lias ap peared before Supremo tCourt Justlco Hotchklss and asked that an Injunction bo granted to restrain the Vltngrnph-Lubln. Sellg-Essanay, Inc., from distributing tho Essanay film known as "Charllo Chap lin's Burlesquo on Carmen." It came out that Chaplin Is now receiving ?67O,00O n year. William M. Seabury, counsel for the de fendant corporation, said tho Chaplin suit was bt ought to keep hla clients from get ting bnck tho $100,000 tho picture cost them and about $500,000 profits. The Court asked for briefs. It also camo out that Chaplin previously mado $70,000 a year. RELIGIOUS NOTICRS OKOANIST AND CHOIR UUIti:.U Churches nuppllcd. Frederick H. D ivls. Met. Volco Culture. 1711 Cheatnut St. Baptist BAPTIST TEMPI.!?, Broad and Berks sts. RUSSELL H. CONWEL1. will preach. Morning. 10.30: Bible Hchol. 2.30: eve , 7:4S. Edna White Trumpet Qunrtct will asslct chorus nt both service. Organ recital. 7:30; Clarence Reynolds. CIIRSTNUT STREF.T IIATTIST CHURCH Chestnut at., 1vc.1t of 10th. . GEOHOE D. ADAMS. I). D.. Pastor. 0:4r a. m. Brotherhood of A. and P. 10:30 a. m. Communion Servlco. 2:30 p. m. lllblo School. 7.43 p. m, Worship nnd Sermon by Pas tor. Hubject: "Immortality." nrrthxfn FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN (Uunker), cor. Carlisle and Dauphin sts. Preaching 10:30 a. m. and 7:43 p. m. Sunday School 2:30 p. m. Prajer Meeting each Wednesday evenlrg. Drciet Rlildlo Bible Classes DREXEL IIIDDLE BIBLE CLASSES. Your class men's, women's or junior, whether a DrcxI Diddle Blbl Class or not Is cordially Invited to attend our fifth, a nual service on Monday night ln Holy Trinity Church, Will nnd Wulnut sts. Stirring ad- , dresae. Splendid music. Illsclples of Christ TIIIltD CHRISTIAN CHURCH Lancaster ne.. Holly and Aspen sts. T. 11. W1NTI3H. Pastor. 10:3u, 2:30. 7. 0. Lutheran AT THE FRIENDLY CHURCH lfith and Jefferson ts. Mothers' Day Sermon. 10:30. Dr. Frunk P. Parkin. Grace Methodist Church. . Mothers' Day Celebration nt 2:30 In the Sunday School. Kvenlug service. 7:43. Sermon: "llrlnKlntr Up Father." K. Nevln Wlest Cornet Quartet. Solo quartet nnd orttan. UANlbL E. WEIGLB. Pastor. TABERNACLE. fiSth and Sprucfi Wm. J. Miller. Jr.. 10'43. 7:43. 3. S.. 2:30 p. m. . Methodist Episcopal COLUMBIA AVE., cor 23th st. REV. E. W. HART, D. D. Services 10:30, 7:30; S.3. 2:30. Presbyterian HOPE. 33d nnd Wharton sts. -Allnlster. Rev. J. tlRAY BOLTON. D. D.: Rev. WILLIAM TAYLOR CALDWELL. Assistant, 10:43 a. m.. Dr. Bolton will preach. Subject. "A Homo Full of Blessings." 7:45 p. m.. Sopular temperance meeting, speaker, Mlsa larlo Brehm ' Protestant Episcopal CHURCH OF THE HOLY APOSTLES. 21st and Christian sts. Rev, OEOItan HERBERT TOOP. D. D., Rector. Services: U a. m., 10:30 a. m and 7:43 p. m. Sunday School nnd Bible Classes at 2:311 p. m.. Tha Stone- men of South Phlla. will attend tho eve. ' nlnn Bervlce. CHURCH OF ST. LUKE .,, 13th st. below Spruo. Rev. DAVID St. STEELE. Rector. 8,00 a, m, Holy Communion 10.00 a, m. Sunday School, 1 1 ,ud a. m. Morning- Prayer and Sermon. Special sermon on "RellKton In the Life ana Work of Shakespeare,' ' 4 :Oo p. m. Evening Prayer. Anthem ana Address, Entire Musical Servlco of special settings and anthems of Busslan music. The Rector will preach at both services. Reformed Episcopal. OUR REDEEMER. 10th and Oxford, Dr. A. E. Harnett. 10:30 Ilev. W. O. Jones. 7;3 Dr. Hall and "Reclaimed Men." Unitarian FIRST UNITARIAN, 2125 Chestnut st, 10 a. m., Sunduy School. 11 m.. Rfv. Palfrey Perkins of Boston, will preach. Ths choir music. Phllln II. Ooepp. Director, will ba "New Every Morning Is Thy Lave," by Luard-Selby, and "Lord. I Have Loved Thy Habitations." by JL A. Matthews. 7 , p. m Italian service by Rev. V. A. TagllalateU. Young Men's Christian Association, HEAR REV. OKV1LLE S. DUFFIEUJ Sun. day, alio p. m.. Central Y. iL. C. A. Sub, , lect. "Waste." New angle pn tho European war. How to stop waste and win, . Miscellaneous CAITAIN RICHMOND V, I1U11SON , wt)l spvak at St Paul's Reformed Episcopal Church, Broad and Venango sts.. Sunday. May 11. at 3 p. m.. and at The Belmbnt Theatre, B2d abava Market sts., at 4 p. m. REV OEOKOE CHALMEKS Itll.'UMUNI) nnaehea Sunday, at 8 p. ra.. la the Ultniel Leotura Hall, of Dr. Thomas E. Etdrldee. 1811 North Loun Square, on "Has Uodern Protestantism Lost Her Power p Arostolla Vlalont" ' HAPPINESS TALUS INFORMAL UATHEHINU. WITH MU3IC. 1811 Chostnut St., every Sunday sve. Music 7:30: talks. a:15 Margaret Cutting lv. BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATIONS THE SALVATION AUMV. lue. PnlladelpbU Headquarters, Colonial Trust Building, 13th and Market tu. Colonel B. E . HoU In lammasd. Tslephons: Bell Walnut 373.1-tt. THE VOLUNTEERS oy AMERICA. Mtwlua Halt 23 N. utu V Uettaza, evy uUhu 830, except Monday, Sundays. 10:3(1 a. ni!! S p. m. and 6:30 p. in. AilJuUiit M Williams ?il 111
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers