IpBYTERIANS GET BOTH FKAISH AND CRITICISM Lwe Assert General Assem- I ijly Has JJoagea im N portant Questions lolfPROMISE KEYN0TE Enthusiasm and Desire of Achievement rtuuuumwu Factors ftVEMNCr taBDCHSR PHILADELPHIA, BATTJXtDAY, MAY 27, 19XG. 8 By FRED E. BAEK r.Mnff iffff" '" Correspondent 'vrLANTIC G1T. Mftv 17. Only those fiwbyterlans who llvo more than a day's IS- Mm this resort and who will not per- Hit themselves to travel oti the Sabbath re I Iri of the 900 commissioners who FrtJ-iired the 128"' Eenerai aascmui) 01 SMf Churcn ior "' """ " " """ 1'lfj . til. iK nnrtimnllaliiiiAiiiii KTuw assembly, although many among (. ..nt, hnvo none home do not feel no S-ll about what has been done. But those h?M remain arc those who are far above K. Dolnt of security In the most rigid be IH1 r tha Presbyterian doctrine and what feSr wotWV did is sure to suit them. wwn yotl come nn.ii. " i" n' ;a. the big convention did not really iVmiich Moderator Marquis. In his sum-Sii-up "' farewell yesterday, praised the Srnibtf n having accomplished a great 3,1 particularly "Because n was one oi l!rt especially devotional attributes, one thatsoiveu ,,.w.v -- ,, by ihlnUlns." h,,y, though, the best thing the nssem ijum. n malte Dr. John K. Marquis, mmMhH of Coe College. Cedar Haplds, I the moderator. Outside of that, the .In DUrsUUS o lite ueieiuea. ukuiib in m Son. W38 w uuiu uumih ,,ti.ti.b in purtlcular The hereby troblcm. as It came up In the ..mires nialri3t the New York Presbytery. j dodged by compromise; tho complaints overtures aga .Jifn.it the Union i we' dodged by compromise, and a year's ' ta.r on the suffrage question was dodged Wht Ubllns the resolution, which called for " ft oeCiarailOll. AUU viiij ijucouun tutu Mil-. hicei directly was the proposition to merge ihi general euucuuuimi tuiu uuueiju uuuru, ftnd It carried gome critics go so far as to say the dele pie$ were putty In tho hands of a clique. Th narwlck of the assembly was Dr. J. jtoss Stevenson, the retiring moderator. Ho ,s the big man of the convention. He mn nractlcally all the procedures of f Importance, and by his Insistence, his clo- ,' doence anu nis persuasiveness ne pui ft through ccry proposition championed. The only time the convention balked was jMtirday, when It Insisted on going to Dallas In 1917, Instead of St. Louis, where tie committee wanted It to go, and If Doc tor Stevenson had remained to help It is entirely likely that the assembly would hue obeyed tho recommendation and gone to the Missouri metropolis next May. To ay that Doctor Stovcnson was alone 1 mponslble for all that was jlone -would be 4 tndenstatlng the fact. Nobody believes, but K.ht Moderator Marquis was entirely In ireord with all that was done. He Is the ior of man who believes essentially In Compromise. He Is a lighter wno lines ptace. He likes to taite tne easiest way, me ny that avoids trouble. His remarkably ere faith that all men can get, on well by fnoothinir over differences rather than klMtmsra way out is probably the trait that tas all men to like him. He has Hne3 of niimacltv written all over his face: he Is tie kind of fighting man that fights to have peace. it In Burn that ha is a haDDy choice for fl moderator. He told the handful of corn it' tnlssloners who remained tot the udjourn- nent df the General Assembly that ho was going io piu ma uuuira lit ouuu ouupo mm ho can give his whole time to tne i-resuy-ttrian Church, and he wastes none of the time he gives. The way he painted the glorious opportunity which, he said, (lists today for Christian ministers to work nell and good for all men as It neer did before showed the sublims certainty he has Jn the power he holds to make his work count for the church particularly and all tien generally, and he. means to uso that pocr. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES frencU A. Woolson. 2840 N SJth at., and K ?, FarlnKer. "Jail) M. liith at. . Hilton 11. Wunder. Si07 Archer St., and Anna H--9 , tun i7"ii v JMMlioH B1r, and Mary . & Cannlnu, BIS w. York at. irihur u. Smith. 3i:U D at., and Kathryn A. iouw. 2SS4 Orlanna at. pi E. HornlnR, 1U.I1! N. Oouvler at., and "i?"!' O. Iredale. 3-JUJ I.udlow at., and Mary a. Thompaon, :fJ(l2 Ludlow at. '""Ji Metro. ya'JS Almond at., and Emma RmWIm. i!.28 Almond wt. utl L. Saitue. i)M Arizona at., and Rena A. "mum U, t.r imu li ill ft. 3d at., and Mar- lret A. Sloan. 1808 Jackaon at. intMULi Itentauakls, 328U Oold at., and Joaefa .Btankla, 3-JJft EdBfmont at, htiJ1- Wnlteley. 481S Falrmount ava. "-tu iiuuoipn. JU51 llouttlnot at., and Alice raj M, lti.i..ej. Jiouocacy, Pa,, and Dertha L , Behuls. Reading-. Pa, Jirau Latham. 1520 Lombard at,, and Mary 12 t wJL.lt'M,ni Cheater, Ta,, and Dertha Jlya- and Clara Mill. iJrili; U" N. Hnpo at. i?.K.To,hi ls Sartaln at,, -J.J10N. LelthKow at. Si! I ffii' Doyle. 8'l(J Hpmeatead at., and Lllll&n R'Kl'm 5', Roberta, 4238 Spruce at., and Lftmii' irwin, Lnaaoivpe, ra. "wai r. itiinv. no"M Hnvhrraiu tva.. inn i."" iictann, eIl Baybroou ave, "ft!1"0? Swope, Darby. Pa. I ' Johnaon. 3310 Filbert at.. vfiii BUsy. ason falrmount ate. rnuium j. Davla. 800 N. 2Rth at., and Emma 'j.i?: trl;nhauuh, Altoona, Pa, .""JJ?-. Wllaon. 8400 Wehtter at., and Mar--U'.'J'xilarqula Chicago, 111. ??.? Ford. 2Sl N. Alder at., and Leona It- ttiZ2rrv ""- Clarion at. E iWiWt''. Colllngdale. Pa and Mary Baker, K..f'v. nrunem at. fe -siPfe!!:.?8" Wlnton at., and Mary ave 13th at., and and Elizabeth OPorUfa-t. Spark, fttftS'' orier at. FPi5h? v; Cmlton. n9 E. nockland at., and fcmff A Abelaon. T734 Urewater ave. M , nSm, f Stanton, 4022 Cedar ave.. and Flor- V h$i .'i Heylmiin. Cralton. Pa., and Eliza- rjoSih VhloP!-,5, N. 4th at, I "52. ,. 137 Merke at., and Alekiandra rtUwR n K.V i24 Orn lane. M If iSh1 J1-JJ"mun, Cralton. Pa., and Ellza P Clrl.Bi,CrJluw'0,rd- Mllford, Conn. , oseoh I1 0',,1 200 B Plckwtck at. tSli.'u.ci,m- 17 Narrananaett at., and l.raniin,?wmt, 1012 Medary ave. , TtSr'.WcrPJn1!.-. N Darlen at., and I 0trta puny. 315 N. Dar en at. June Victor RECORDS out rnnAY Over 250,000 Records In Stock ffEYMANN 1010 CHESTNUT STREET Wiien You Motor TSJ" LITTLK WHITE vfea Moxm TAtlt florae b k bot Kttft JAapfitB Vvu U.UtHy lvw ' -m r "rK.isi&3 TJIUI5E UNLISTED MEN WESTJMJINTJANDIDATKS Members of Now Jersey National Guard Will Enter Competitive Examination taTth.Brffiv I' V1"5, 27-,n ' men of ih vf,.r th.r,e. nftmes of " ' "ges f i1?"!1,""" 0u between the r?.n ,8 and 2t years, who were willing "nee0!1 "W1"'" "mlft.lto" lor J"! sen? ou hi tJ' "a0 fl. M1"lar5' Academy, United iif..lhc A,dJlnl "eneml "f the nnrtm.nf l ' " b'h",f of thf War He- Sanies''0 'llowln(f you,1 me" ft Piny' Pd Kt!l!rn,e,,t O'0f,v. Private. Com Pat.S; B4h,,n,fB""-y. 3' "rand street, laterson. f. .t.; born October 14, 1808! en- Tt. y eS rjJy11?' n B- Bth intantry. Vnv o iota. lor ,hrce 'ear!'! Corporal, V-hL.. lB.! ?CrScft''t' October 18, 1915; Private, December 13, 1916. rnl.al. ?'Grady wa, appointed first al-ternate-at-large from New JerRey, by Sen ntor Hughes, In 1914, n,nf.OIAM4B.ln?1.y' Du,cner' Sergeant. Com i??b. ' i. ,ntnntrV! born Beptember 14, 1S05! re-dence. 201 Belleville avenue, Newark, N. J.; enlisted as Private, Com , y.u' Ist '"n'ry, October 2G, 1914, J"1;- tnree yeni Cdrpornl, January 14, 1915. Sergeant Uutcher obtained the nrst alternate for the United Htatcs N'aval Academy three years ngo by competitive examination. Two yeais ngo ho look com petitive examination for United States Military Academy mid stood fifth. .lerome O. Harris, Seigeant, Company 13, ??. I"tn,ntryi 21 years of age; residence, Jit. Holly. N. J. j enlltted aB Private, Com pany K, Sd Infantry, February 2, 1911, for thieo ears; Corporal. May 4, 1D14; Ser geant, January 28, 1916, WITHDRAWAL OF ARMY FROM MEXICO AT ONCE, IS CARRANZA DEMAND Consul Advises U. S. of Contents of Note Now En Route to Washington Troops Mov ing Gradually PERSHING-GAVIRA TALK WASHINGTON, May "27. When General Pershing goes into conference wilh General Gavira, Cnrrnnza com mander, he will not discuss in nny way proposals for the withdrawal of Amer ican troops from Mexico. Secretary of War Daker today announced that orders to this effect had been given General Pershing by General Funston. In connection wilh Ihc pending con ference General Funston today sent to the department a report from General Pershing, in which it was said that there were no signs of natives being armed, and that at present the Mexican forces are not so distributed as to an tagonize the Americans. WASHINGTON. May 27. The State De partment has received Its first official In formation as to the probable tenor of the new note from General Carranza, on lti way here by special messenger. Special Agent Rodgers, at Mexico City, reported that, while he had been unable to obtain from Carranza officials any hint as to the contents of the co'umunlcation, newspapers In the capital, closely censored by the Fed eral Government, were printing statements that It would demand Immediate withdraw al of the American-expedition. Whle officials here believe the phrase ology of the note will be largely for Mex ican consumption, designed to appease pop ular Indignation over the presence'of United States forces In Mexico, they hope General Carranza haB not gone so far aB to make an unqualified demand for withdrawal. Ellseo Arredondo, Mexican Ambassador Designate, Issued a statement today de claring the Carranza Government was "do ing everything In Its power to bring negb tlatlons to a conclusion satisfactory to ull parties and in a manner which will sacri fice neither the self-respect nor the pride of eitlnsr nation." General Funston ndvlsed the War Depart ment that he had authorized General Pershing to hold a conference with General Gavira. Carranza's chief military ofllcer In northern Chihuahua. General Gavira re quested the conference, to arrange for closer co-operation between the American and Mexican forces, General Funston said It Is assumed here that the conference will be jield In ColonaDublan, to, which place General Pershing's base will be trans ferred from Namlqulpa. The War Department officials believe General Gavlra's purpose Is to show the Importance of withdrawing more troops from Pershing's expedition to aid In patrol ling the border. The Carranza Government has maintained that, with nn effective joint patrol along the boundarv. r.ildlng "iild be Impossible, and that Pershing's expedi tion should, therefore, be wlliul.a.vu ... us to make his nun available, for that duty. The policy V' ,ne Administration at present Is to permit reduction of Genera) Pershing's force as the retreat from Central and Southern Chihuahua progresses. Only enough men will be kept In Mexico, It Is understood, to guard the line of communi cations from the border to Colonla Dublan and to give General Pershing, at the latter point, an adequate force to cope with any attack that mdy be made on his outposts. COULDN'T KIDNAP CAR; IT SNORTED, HAN INTO A HOUSE AND DISLOCATEt) STEPS Two Men Break Open a Garage, Jump Into Auto Ma chine Hisses, Fumes, Plunges Backward, Punctures Window of Dwelling and Thieves Flee in Terror There Is such a thing ns having nn auto mobile with a conscience. And right hepe In Philadelphia there Is such a car. One of this class Is owned hy Mrs. Jen nie Snyder. 26,17 South Broad street. It was resting comfortably for the night In a garage al 1411 Snyder avenue, when twb men forced open the door, Jumped In the car and tried, to kidnap It. The car splut tered and chugged Its Indignation In loud snortB. It hissed and fumed and began to move backward. The strangers then realized that It was a eclf-starter. Tho machine hacked through the doors of the garage, continued backward ncrosi the street and crashed into tho house opposite at 1410 Snyder n6 nuc. There It dlsiqcaled the front steps, lacerated a brownstono slab, punctured a window and bruised the lower part of the dwelling. The thieves concluded that the automo bile was possessed of supernatural Instincts, They Jumped and fled In terror, leaving the Car grinding Its teeth ngatnst the wall nnd Uttering maledictions ngnlnst the Universe In general. There Is no trace of the thieves. BLANKENBURG CERTAIN REFORM MAYOR CAN BE SUCCESSOR OF SMITH Defeat Last Fall, He Says, Was Due to Injection of Re ligion Into Politics BRUMBAUGH 'DONE' BROWN - Former Mayor Blankentmrg Is confident that reform In Philadelphia Is not dead and Is coi tain that It will be possible to elect another leform Mayor to succeed Thomas 11. Smith, nccordlng to an Interview quuted In dispatches from New York today, where the former chief maglstrata Is spending a few days following his return from California. The defeat of the reform movement last fall and tho election of an organization Mayor Mr. Illankenburg attributed to the Injection of religion Into politics. The out come of the election, lie said, was largely due to the religious questions nnd the Stone men's movement. "I have always been fi lendly to my Catholic brethren," said Mr. Dlankcnburg, "nnd they to me. hut I think tho reform ticket lost tho whole Catholic voto owing to the activity of tho Stonemen There are probably "BjOOO Catholic voterH In Philadel phia, and between 40.000 and 60,000 would have voted for the reform ticket but for the Stonemen. It was unfortunnte. Itellglous questions should never enterimunlclpnl poli tics." While unwilling to discuss present politi cal conditions In this city and State, the former Mayor declared that Governor Brumbaugh has been "done brown." He added at the same time that ho could see no advantage or Improvement In McNIchoi dr Penrose over the Brumbaugh-Vare-Smith entente. "I ALWAYS WORKED t"M OPEN." When asked to discuss the Brumbaugh check Incident Mr. Blankenburg remarked: "I relterato Brumbaugh has been 'done Brown.' I accounted for every cent that was contributed to my campaigns. I al vays worked in the open nnd I had nothing to hide, and I always will be aboveboard." Mr. Blankenburg was asked about the transit agitation nnd the effort to "bob tall" the Taylor plans. "As tho matter turned out Anally," ho replied, "It shows that the plans conceived nnd mntured un der the Blankenburg administration were commendable In every way. We prepared tho way, and the plans were approved by the people. Wo also got the agreement for the abllltlon of grade crossings after 30 years of strife, and for the port devel opment plans, and all the others that aro to make Philadelphia the mighty city she should bo. Now, all that needs to be done is to do the work honestly, efficiently and economically, which I doubt will be the case. "VOTERS DON'T OWN THEMSELVES." "The same holds good for everything In tho line of Improvements that Councils grudgingly approed under my administra tion, and would have prevented could they have mustered sufficient strength against public opinion. As for McNIchoi, Penrose and 'Dave" Lano opposing the loan bills, I have nothing to say. It only shows that many of our voters don't own themselves. Tho saddest part is that 100,000 voters did not go to the polls when a new city debt of $115,000,000 was about to be created. It's the sad part of our electoral system. How amend It? Why, educate the people more on their clvlp responsibility," Mr. Blankenburg said that "intelligent men from all sections" he tnlked to are betting that President Wilson will defeat Colonel Roosevelt, providing they are nom inated for, the Presidency by the Demo cratic and Republican parties. As for Wilson against Justice Hughes In a presidential election, tho unanimous sentiment, he declared, is that Mr. Wilson will win "hands down " Mr. Blankenburg said he was not expressing his own views MORGAN OFFICE BOY, 'ANGEL,' CAUGHT HERE WITH LOOT AND FRIEND Youth With 'Heavenly Face' and Fellow Employe, Accused of ' Taking $10,515 From Fin ancier, Nabbed ARREST WAS IRREGULAR William McMnnus nnd William Blen. 18-ypar-old office boys who dKippcared from the Now York estnbllihmentof .1. P. Morgan 6 Co.. taking with them llu.filB In cash be longing to the firm, were found hero In the Keystone Hotel. lBth nnd Mniket streets, and aro now safe In New York. Three new leather bags, said to contain the greater edition of the stolen cash, were recovered at tho hotel by Raymond t.ny, a New York detective, and another man said to be n watchmnn at the Morgan offices A third youth, name unknown, who ap proached tho boys and their captors while on the way back to Broad street statlun, was taken over to New York also. Ills part In the escapade was not made clear. James Tate. Captain of Detectives, was not apprised of the affair until the boys nnd their escorts were out of the city. "It Is nn unusual proceeding," he said today, "for de tectives from one city to come Into nuothcr place after a person u tinted and not con sult tho authorities of the city they visit, In this case there was no warrant, so technically there Is no arrest. I have wired to New York and expect to hear whether theso men are really tho detectives they represent themselves to be." "Dime novels nnd clgnrettes did It," said McMnnus today. Young McManus Is known at the Morgan office, where he was a messenger boy, as "the angel boy with the heavenly face." He was deeply penitent today. As most of tho money has been recovered It Is expected he will not bo prosecuted, but will receive a liberal application of "strap oil" at his home In Brooklyn when ho re ports there. Fay and his companion called at the hotel shortly before 6 o'clock last night. They asked Anthony Sweeney, the proprie tor. If three boys, In straw lints and gray suits, bad registered during the , day. Sweeney found the names of "Henry Blng hatnton, R. Hamilton and William Henderi son, Newark, N. J." on tho register. Ho recalled the arrival of tho boys, who said thoy were on a vacation and were en route to Pittsburgh. The lads were out when the men called and the latter waited In tho hotel lobby. McManus nnd Blen turned up at dinner time. They saw Fay and his companion and, Sweeney says, JcManus seemed to recognize 'the MorganAvatchman. The boys attempted to pass the men, but the latte grabbed them and took them to tho looms. Sweeney heard one of the lads say: "Wo've got the money nil right. You can have It." Blen attempted to escape by slipping out on a rear roof, but Fay brought him back. "I'll go back, too," tho lad remarked, nnd with the bags, which Sweeney believes con tained tho 'money, all left the hotel Near lGth street tho third boy was encountered nnd he, too, joined the party, who, Sweeney says, left for New York on the 7 o'clock train. The three boys. It Is said, all work at the Morgan offices. According to detectives who Investigated Electric Fixtures La rues t selection and lowest prices Call ut our showrooms RELIANCE GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTURE CO. 1318 Arch St. Dollar Sunday Dinner "Come out of the Kitchen" If there's one day a week that the family needs a rest and a treat, it's on Sabbath. Special efforts of our Chef are realized inhis in comparable Sunday menu. &- r.Jw oTfSLt ANOVER Twelfth and Arch Sts. I Entrance oa Itth fil.J jf 4 li CliAUOB M. MOHR. p M ilwl?2S4fee ffc l : A BM3gffag!EKgain ii j M,J,.viBv;fkSiaa-ljteWlllt!' DECORATION DAY WILL SOON BE HERE! Hava rati ordtrid your Wire Uwn Settee ior the remeteryT If not. place your order now. ao aa to avoid aiaappoiniraenc in "ufra'o" Wire Lawn Setteea are conatructed atroni and aubatantlal. beln made entirely of wrouiht Iron and wire, and are muqli lighter and atronger. aa well aa more ornamental, than the ordinary caat Iron or wooden aettees. They ara practi cally Indeatructlble. Heavy wlndetorma cannot Tilow them oter and break them, aa la the oaao with caat Iron or wooden aetteea. They are neat. Ilaht and comfortable, are painted ""I nT white, and thoroughly baked after patntlnjr. witch gtvea them a beautiful nntah that will not rub ort and will last a lifetime. Price of "Uuffalo"' Wlr I.awn Bettee No. 1. aa Illustrated, SIO.OO. Name In acrlpt 7Sf. eitra. V hae varioua other atylea on eihlblt at our ahowroom and would be pleaied to receive a call from ou. Bend for folder No. BT-K, BUFFALO WIRE WORKS CO. -A-,!ft.Sl5a".H,p5.,"rt' (Formerly Bfheeler'j Bona) Telephoneat Dell, Market SS30 Keyatone, Main 2168 (Main Offlte and Ftttturyi UalTaiu, .V .i ' Our Leader No. 1 IMPORTED JERSEY CATTLE The Cream of the Island of Jersey 140 Head, Both Sexes, AH Ages In the Annual " Linen Grove" Decoration Day Auction COOPERSBURG, PA., TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1916 "A Pleaied Uuer Our Heat Advertisement," In forty.two yeara we hae aold nearly two mt'llon dollars' worth of Jersey cattle; haa never had occasion to an a run. iomeror S3 ed. "A word to he wise." Get catalogs at the sale. Mr 1 t HEniUCK. Manager of Sale, T, S. COOPER & SONS, Coopersburg, Lehigh County, Pa. Coovcraburg is on the Bethlehem branch of the Philadelphia and Ktadtna ltaHu.au, 4 nillra itortt o) rhitadclrhla and 8 miles south of 4llentou.ii. Also reached bu the Lthiah I'alteu rraclloi Susteni, with splendid service between Philadelphia and ..WletttoiuH. J.1 CABS STOP AT THn "LlfDUN OKOYtS" HOOK DECORATION DAY EPffSViintfft S8M SiMitan-oI j -". rfvfa3T?rida5SyV EliTfe . 11T zCV SWKSaSl&wSs The best prepared, clean burning Coal SbW by all Dealers, wf 4bw the boy'S disappearance, t was McManus' duty to distribute the pay envelopes every Friday It happened yesterday that the cashier had not "made Up" tho pay envelope when Willie appeared at the wicket 116 had the rali. together With tho slip s'towlnir. how much each tnan In the export depart ment wan entitled to. Willie quickly siik Bested that he could relloo him of the trouble of mnltlnK up tho emelopes. "I'll do It for you," said Willie. "Qlvo me the cash ' The cannier coteidored the boy to be trustworthy nnd handed him $10,518,32 Wllllo departed. So did his companion. POISONER WAITE SANE, SAYS STATE'S ALIENIST Knew Nature of Act When He Killed Peck, Doctor JelifTe Declares NEW YORK, May 27. All the evi dence in (he case of Dr. Arthur Warren Walte, on trial for (he murder of his father-in-law, John E. Peck, Is now in. Hath sides rested (heir case n( 11 o'clock and the summing up Immedi ately bejtan. The case is expected to reach (he jury this afternoon. The evidence (odny consisted of alien ists for (lie S(ate, who testified (lint (hey considered Waite sane. NliW YOtlK. Mny 27 Dr. Arthur War ren Wn'te la mine now nnd wan sano at the lltno he poisoned Ills millionaire father. In-law, John K. Peck, of firnnd Itnplds, Dr Smith Hly Jelirfe, ntienist for the Stnte, declared on the witness stand today. Doc tor Jdllffe said he reached IiIh conclusion nfter tulUIni: with tho nrcli-polsoner and ex nmlnlni; him iih to mental soundness POISON, NOT MIXTURE OF FOOD, KILLED GIRL Camden Coroner Says She Took Two Tablets in Effort to Relieve Pain It wns not the unusual mixture of food which killed lG-yoar-old JInbcl Conroy, of 421 Henry street, Camden, Coroner Bushcy announced today, but an overdose of, poison of which, prescribed as medicine, the Klrl swallowed a quantity In nn nttempt to rellee her auony. Mrs. Conroy said her daughter had spurned a dinner of steak, potatoes and pens nnd went Into tho kitchen, where sho ato two onions dipped in vinegar, nnd then went out to buy some candy, eating n half pound. Itcforo going to bed she nte a dill plckto and drank n glass of milk. She became 111 and a physician was summoned. Coroner Bushey said today he had learned that the physician had given tho girl a box containing strychnine tablets, with Instructions to tike ono every three hours, but that the patient was suffering so much that she swallowed two every half hour, thinking that In this way she could be relieed. Pirates Wreck and Loot Yacht ATLANTIC CITV, May 27. Bay pirates, who operated from a swift motorbont, stripped tho yacht Bluebird, one of tho smartest craft of the Inlet sailing fleet, after wrecking tho yacht on n sandbar In tho Inlet In an attempt to escape. 20,000 CAMDEN RESIDENTS WILL PARADE TODAY Old and Younng Turn Out in Line of Picturesque March NEARBY TOWNS ASSIST Twenty thousand residents of Camden were participants In the parade held today as the last great feature of tho Clvlo Cele bration and Exposition of Industry, which ends nt midnight. School children nnd som of Camden's oldest residents also marched In the pro cession, which developed ' Into one of the largest nnd most picturesque In tho history of New Jersey. There were nttracttvo floats, depleting various Industries and eery city department will bo represented. Ormernl John A. Mather was chief mar shal of the parade nnd Adjutant General Harry Kramer was grand marshal. The latter Is also chairman of the Committee on Ai rnngements, of which tho other mem bers are James K. Hewitt, Under sheriff; Vnlnfiy V Betinctt and Walter Krlant. Tho lino formed on Cooper street, between 3d nnd 4th, at 2 o'clock this afternoon'. The parnders marched north on 4th street to State, thence to fith, to Market, to 3d. to Federal, to Broadway, to Katghn avenue, terminating nt llnddon avenue nnd Mlcklo street, where they were reviewed near tho Industrial I'nlnce and dismissed. Camden's "motorized" flro department wns In line, livery available apparatus of tho new equipment was. shown for tho (lrst time in the history of that city. The entire 3d Tlegiment of tho National Cunrd of Now Jersey, under command of Colonel Landon The Naval Mllltla and Battery li, of the Field Artillery, were also repre sented. Mayor Charles II. Kills was In line, ns well ns Sheriff Haines nnd Robert Chlldrcy, president of tho Camden Board of Trade. Klro apparatus was In lino from Col llngswood, llnddon Heights, Unddonfleld, Gloucester. Audubon, Merchnntvllle, Oak lyn and West Berlin. The Pennsylvania hftlh-oaA displayed some of It safely' devfcat. The aides of the' marshal of the parAtld were Major Wllllarrl If. Chew, CTaptftJrt Mahlon V tvln. Jr., Major Jacob B. Jlulst, Captain Italph W II Donges, ehalrrimri of the New Jersey "ubllfc Utllltlea Commit slon, and William 1 Head, State Treasurer, The following flro department ofTiclafo viewed the parade from the Elks Iltjfite, at Broadway and Federal street Deputy Chief noss Davis and Battalion Chief Moodlo, of Philadelphia; Captain Bar ber, of Trenton j Chiefs Nicholson, of Wild wood; . Donne, of Plalnfleld; 3owker, ot Passaic; Butler, of Mount Kphralm; Wil liams, of Montclalr; Groom, ot Jrvlngtonj Francis, of New Brunswick J Walls, ot Ht man; Galloway, of Magnolia; Shivers, of Woodbury; Neeweke, ot West Colling wood ; Davey, of LaUrel Springs, and Blaeli, of Atlantic City. Chief Croth, of the Victor Talking: Machine Company's flte fighting erganlza tlon, has also been Invited to witness the pntada. National Science Society Meets A meeting of tho Natural Science Society of the Central High School was held last night In the assembly room of the school. Dr. Bobcrt Kills Thompson, president of the school, made an address and the glee club pave a concert. About 200 members were present. gcajp" 9 " Continuous Mtisla at The Garden on tho Roor Hotel Adelphia Cozy and Comfortable In Any Weather Perfect Culslno nnd Service Panned Environment DANSANT 300 feet above the street J. E. Caldxvell & Go. 902 Chestnut Street Sterling Silverware Of Substantial Weight ' WMWmB 1 1UIVN,V 11W WW WmWm vs vz. mi I j il mtialinifi V m v wmjm'Kimm a WWIHm ja illllliJli assin the Dreams ViVV. L-NO ' . 1.VV WW the noneers Thomas Jefferson, the explorers Lewis and Clark, Abraham Lincoln and a host of others dreamed of the magnificent em- pire which American pluck and courage would build on the Pacific North Coast, anrl spf thpir rmrM! nn fri mvaf creel highways which must conquer the mountain barriers to link the East and West forever in one great commonwealth. But never did their fondest dreams foreshadow how wonder-r fully the railroad, electrically operated, would surmount the vast ramparts of the Rockies and give to mountain travel all the ease and much of the speed of. the level stretches. The electrification of "The St. Paul Road" between, Harlowton, Mont, and Avery, Idaho, over the Great Conti nental Divide has forever overcome the great difficul ties of mountain operation. Where once the steam loco motive toiled and panted up the mountain side, assailed by cold and frustrated by snow, the giant electric locomotive, fed by the limitless energyof mountain streams, speeds up the grade, undaunted by cold and snow, hauling with ease theall-steel "Olympian" and "Columbian" and heavily loaded freight trains, over the roof of the continent Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Hallway Remember the travel supremacy of "The St. Paul" when arranging your next trip to the Pacific North Coast. In the luxurious "Olyw plan" or "Columbian," smoothly riding behind the world's most powerful locomotive, you enjoy a smokeless, cinderiess journey for 440 miles through the beautiful scenery of the majestic Rockies and forested Bitter Roots, BxWl gluing full patHaiUn can la ttcurtJ at cJJitu bchul, G. J, UNCOLN, General Agent 18 Chestnut St., PUladlFU, Pa. j W
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers