fj g&&. i untuning iljflHlf flflTMjfrt inr WW wmt MPr lWMn -. -b -.'. r -Jfc-g i dtmloft ;&at. &a ottf gjapf t ullHHH.1, ?FrW.T Wffran will'et l(4 t trrt -?n- t c4 et.f iartl p$ 1ia W r m rarr tutiujr rwicmis wno were sas bwt imftit after the tenderloin ftmm whm mM 04 60 prls6ners tvere RSVJttiA.TI0N3 EXPECTED "? rtporf ttsrt nworlt wltnesa t6Id too t,ir wirttay that Assistant DU Mtaftor f MMMrMy Harry C Davis had rd , 0 ,-rfotcemenf of the law Steittetors df tenderloin resorts MMfitiJira Diectlva Charles' Lee to t j Mi warrants and evidence UPrted fey the vies squad before action J tlnm ta expected to bring some star- Oroft 4wfe.tlos' today. , J3toftK tt. tvas. testified, gave Instructions tMs Mteet to I-e within two weeks sMrof Smith lifted him from a po- rtalty to the Assistant Directorship ; Miliary 1, I a tcsulfc at what it has learned con rjn thla matter, lha Grand Jury has If tr-oned both pavls ana Lee to appear 4ft Lieutenant Little and Albert Far- j'hava also been summoned. I , , - -1 tS,rMEXICAN INQUIRY, M WIDE SCOPE, ABOUT IA8EANGED, SAYS POLK Cabinet Informed of Satisfactory ' Agreement for Joint Board to Probe Military and Eco nomic Issues fc&TAlLS EXPECTED SOON ' WAmrNfVroN. Julv 23. Satisfactory progress In negotiations with the Mexican Jovernnient. tending to bring about a set- tlament of the border problem, was re- fpdrtd to .President Wilson and tho Cabinet 'today by Acting Secretary of State Polk. After tho conference Polk said there probably would bo a statement tomorrow r on tho next stop toward adjusting the i-Moxfcan difficulty. Ho conferred with at ex lean Ambassador Arrcdondo this nitor- I noon a"nd Intimated beforehand that flnal details rested on the outcome of this con- Jtercnco, Tho means of working out tho Mexican problem and the scope of tho Inquiry to be made are Understood to have been definitely settled. Thero la Ilttlo doubt now 2 m that tho coming Inquiry by a Joint commis sion will ba a broad one, covering not only military questions arising on the border, but -going Into economic nnd other Gov ernmental questions. t It Is known the Administration desires to press tho investigation to the point of clearing up questions which havo arisen In both countries as to the propriety of this ' Government's course In Mexico from the time President Wilson refused to recognlza , Huerta. ALLEGED THIEF BITES . AND FIGHTS CAPTORS Philadelphian Charged With Bobbery at Pitman, N. J. Loot Found : , PITMAN. N. J,Juiy 38. Alter roDDery fcis$lbH, residence of Dr. H. H. Carr In tho LV Vr'ot tho, toWn.'ft stranger, giving the . W - !V -m m , ,..- a .......... ..u .. null.. fcRrly today following a battle with citizens. .ilia capiora were uonn roweii mm iiiuuii Tine, whp noticed the stranger was acting 4picipusiy nam men wurw uuui mucu ma auegea ourgiar who urew u jjioiui, By,.Vhon searched Green wns found to have lOt ot 1001 laKen irom ho tr rnmuwo fl Addition to a number of pawn tickets. itoll at Woodbury by Magistrate Haines. JLt tne same lime me uurswr - taken from a freight train by the police at Woodbury on Information supplied them by local authorities who saw a suspicious Character board the train before they could reach, him, This and other towns have been terrorized by robberies for several months past. ERBS AND BULGARS CLASH IN RATTLE PPON GREEK SOIL Kaiser's Allies Defeated, According to Official Report SAIUONICA. July 28. A battle has been fought, between Serbian and Bulgarian troops 'in Northwestern Greece. In which i. ntitvnrtmiR wnrA riflfa.ted. The follow- t tog" ofllc'al report on the engagement was P , ..9n., n ntll tiAftflminrprH . given oui uuu; v w.,v- ,,.....,--. "-. I i 'The Serbians engaged the Bulgarians, whft were advancing through Greek terri tory north of Vodena. near Sborska. After iharn ensraeement tha Bulgars were driven frofcIhelr positions, which the . 'I IJ-.II I. I I L unimilllD arWC't TUT QITIT ij?ilm Company Seeks to Recover Rental . for Keel The Sons of Satan" will be brought Into ourt. A eBa Btr8B'e ,s promisea wnen the cB W irieu. t Th "Sons of Satan" Is the name of a noslnar olcture reel which la said to have bn euppmd to Henry lvlnt 425 South 1 Nixth street, by the Interstate Films Cor- FBrUon, 130 Vine street. Levin Is al Tesed to have failed to pay for the hire cf the: fllm. hla Is tho basis of the suit brought today In the. Municipal Court 500 Stonemen to Rally 'Flya hundred members of the Stonemen'S v,iHe,-hlp of the Twenty-ninth Ward will uk Vtt In a raltf tonight at Totem Hall. . ., ftvth alMt and IPntumhfn. nv,nit kWrtct SuBerlntendent Samuel M. Peugh Si-u-m jfAA miliar nt thA Thlrtnth JbaA Fourteenth Ward. will deliver some of Singe snapi. 4fV4uiucnia ana m will b eorvfd, Ati m Strike, Prudential Says 4fuTwi of tha 3 dlftrlct offlsca of the luiii uuq iiuuniDcf company in dlohla disclosed the fact that not titan 93 agents are on strike, accord- le U J, Fedrlck, a t uperlntenden,t o mmfmr with offices in, the Bourse MHS TllB strlbers, who have estab- -as fiidtwmn at tha RaSlcal Library. lUfm iWt fill street, say 460 of the 100 U tlUi"iOU J) luo tujuyiiuy in wis W " is- vmi jrd on Playgrounds &mmt ISMcllaafc years m. &l 1?5 jh Xkuw ww. wa jlouaiy injured . niahi -M'iiiiii-i ha '11 from oria of tha slid. Ck hi m the lilaygTonnda t Mh. and " . il i-..n it tjts. At th Children' Homeo- piitti tectum o th kull, Mart Pmtkg fa Jrey City ssmtsr xgt J& 4t your deatba , jaMtvwma we rtpsrtea to ' -,.'i: ftttrtBhMt tcday f rtg th tjoU- Mt KWtM W- 1 Ww i ey w u itt tM. Wi f 11W AllTd 1AWS lESf WfeEK Traffic Rules Must Bo Certified Before Qoina Into Effect tt was announced today thai the two IrnfTIc ordinances aiming at control of au tomobile parking In the center of the city, nnd the establishing of sones of graduated speed for autotnoblles nil over Philadelphia, would not be put Into effect by tho ponce Until early next week Mayor Smith signed tho ordinances yesterday. Tho rcaion tor the delay is that the clerks of Councils must have the ordinances certified and receive them In printed form beforo the Department of Public Safety can ba officially advised that the laws ex ist. It will require three or fqur days to bring this about, after which Lieutenant Duffy, in chnrgo of the Itcscrvo Squad, will Issue a general order to the police, follow ing Which the ordinance-? will become active forces In tfraltlc controt In the meanwhile conditions as to parking nnd speed will re main as they were beforo the ordinances were signed POSSE HEMS IN NEGRO SLAYERS AFTER PISTOL BATTLE IN DELAWARE Maryland Murderers Surrounded in Woods Near Lau,rel Wound Police Chief and Bystander TWO FUGITIVES CAUGHT LAUREL, Del, July 28 Following a rovolver bnttlo In tvhtch Chief of Police Bloodworth was shot twlco In tho left arm and an onlooker, Charles Gordy, was shot through the neck, two negroes have been surrounded by a posse In the woods near hero and their lives threatened by tho citizens of tho town. Two negro companions of tho pair In tho woods ha been captured. Ono of them, tho lender, Nell Pride, was shot In the thigh and the left foot ns he was at tempting to escape. Tho other negro, Wil liam Slemmons, was overtaken ns ho was rilftnlng toward tho woods with tho two now surrounded thore. Tha negroes kilted two men In Vienna. Md last night and lied here to escape the wrath of tho peoplo there. It Is bellovcd they killed another man on their way here. Ills body was found In nn abandoned auto mobile by tho Sheriff of Dorchester County and his posso ns they were coming hero from Cambridge, Md., In pursuit of tho ne groes. Tho Sheriff hnd been notllled by telegraph of the killings In Vienna. When the Sheriff's party reached hero they found the negroes hidden In a vacant house In Wolfe street. Ab tho posso ap proached the house at 7 o'clock this morn ing they found the negroes within were heavily nrmed. Kach had two revolvers. Efforts were made to find dynnmito In Laurel with which to blow up the houso and mako tho negroes surrender, but no dynamite could bo found. Tho posse then began a fusillade, which tho negroes returned. As they npproached the house, tho negroes bounded out. Chief of Police Bloodworth was tho first shot. The posdo could not hold tho negroes back. They ran through tho line of deputies nnd citizens and started for tho woods. Before they had gone far the Sheriff's bullets stopped Nell Pride and William Slemmons was overtaken. TREVINO SCHEMING TO FORM NEW REPUBLIC, IS REPORT Chihuahua Commander "Off Agnin" Troops Await Bandits EL PASO, Tex., July 28. General Jacinto Trevlno has again declined to yield thq com mand at Chihuahua City and of tho army of the north to First Chief. Carranza. In stead he has called a conference of officers loyal to him, nnd friends of the general as sert that he is planning a rcolutlon, hav ing for Its aim the control. and consolida tion of Chihuahua, Tamaullpns, Nuevo Leon, Burango and Coahulla as an Inde pendent republic. Recently tho Mexican Government notified Washington officially that General Trevlno had been removed and that General Luis Ilerrera was about to succeed him General Trevlno replied to this by telegraphing the border that he did not Intend to leave Chi huahua City. Carranza thereupon notified Washington that It was considered advis able to keep Trevlno nt Chihuahua for the present. On top of this news came the report from the Interior that Carranzlsta commanders havo held a conference with Trevlno nnd planned to stand by him rather than the do facto Government. This conference, It Is said, explains the departure of General Francisco Gonzales from Juarez and the ab sence of General P. Ellas Callea from So nora. The new Legalist party, despite Its In ternal difficulties, is said to bo directing the turn of events. REV. FRANK PERRY DIES; ABOUT TO STEP ON CAR Baptist Clergyman Had Retired From Active Ministry Fifteen Years Ago The Rev, A. Frank Perry, a retired Baptist minister, died today at ltth and Walnut streets, after a heart disease at tack. He was about to board a westbound Walnut street car; wben he fell, striking his head on the street. He died In Ashnjead's drug store shortly afterward. Police sent the body to Jefferson Hospital, thence to the morgue, whero a brother Oeorgo A- Perry, of 3255 N, I6th street claimed the body, The dead clergyman lived at 3 East Tul pehocken street. He was 71 years old. Tho brother Bald today that the clergy man rstlred. from active work In the min istry some 15 years ago. His as.t charge was at Pawling, N, Y. Here In Philadelphia be had been doing some work for the Bap tist Publication Society, but had never assumed any pastorate (n Philadelphia, George A. Perry said that his brother had been ill some tune, and that tha family feared he would meet hla death thla way. ' The Bv. Mr. Perry Is survived by Mrs. Perry and three children. FLIGHT TO SjIQRS SATISFIES Aviator Who Carried Evening Ledgers Pleased With Flight Kenneth Jacquith, an aviator, said today la Atlantic City that he was well satisfied with hU flight yesterday from Esslngton to Atlantic City He carried a bundle of Bvesjnq LEPQEna apd delivered them to representatives at tho shore. Th flight took bhTn two hours and ten minutes, and he traveled abqut HO mllea going by way of Caps May. He landed -.it. ?.J4 last night- 7 be trip was uneventful, be said. President Plana Week-End Yacht Trip -WASBWOTQSf. July f 8. President and II rs. "WtlsQn planned to escape from the beat of WMbJngtoA thla afternoon and go down, th Pte fop cruiw on ras. May flow tr. Ifsterpy wathw d Ret prevent Uir WW ba JPMM ever Sunday. &YiNiNQ LJi,JjB - BUILDS SUBSTANTIAL BUSINESS SELLING NEWSPAPERS IN SUBUKBS Youth's Daily Earnings, Near $6, Increased by Shrewd and Timely In vestments Supports Aunt and Grand mother and Isn't Anxious to Spend Wealth Gained by Industry It hnd been thought thnt the day of lads getting rich by selling papers belonged to yesteryear, ulien amassing wealth wasn't the problem It is today, but John Itognn. of 1827 Point Breeze avenue, comei for ward to say It can be dona today. John Is 18. Ho saya It modcitly, but points confident ly to a savings fund nccount In a Walnut street Institution, which he modestly asserts holds wealth of his to the amount of many hundreds, John travels from his southern home every day wny tip to Fox Clinse, thence to Camden, thence over new Delaware County, and In that Joiirny innnngo to dispose of 1085 papers, sometimes more, netting him a dally profit of romolhlng llko 17. Ho tnkei out $1 03 for dally expense in cov ering his route, nnd has nearly $6 on the profit sldo of his ledger, which, by tho way, he keeps. And ho Is considering nddlng Wilmington to his list. Slornlng papers nnd tho Evenino Lcnonn nre his stock In trade. Since John was G years old that Is. 13 years ago he has been doing this and his earnings nttcr tho llrst three years were neer less than they arc now. Ills savings with Interest and Investments, which his "bankers" hae helped him make, havo pushed the total up to Its proud amount. John doesn't look like money, nnd he haB none of the pride that goes with wealth He supports nn aunt and a grandmother, and Isn't even looking forward to tho time when ho will upend his money. Of course, somo day he'll spend It, he ARMY OF GRAND DUKE PRESSING ADVANCE INTO HEART OF ASIA MINOR Russians Driving Demoralized Moslems on Divric and Kara- hissar in Victorious Offensive i TURK DEFENSE BROKEN PETnoartAD, July 28. Grand Duke Nicholas' nrmy of Invasion In Turkey continues Its onward drlvo and Is rapidly opening up tho way Into the -very heart of Asia Minor. Tho flower of tho Turkish nrmy has been put to flight by tho Itusslnns nnd tho Turks are falling back in demoralized re treat on Dlvlck and Karahklssar. Colonel Shumsky, military critic of the Bourso Gazette, says of tho victory at Er zingan: ' "This defeat of the best troops of tho Ot toman Empire hns quite broken tho Turkish defense. JCo further serious offenslo can bo expected, since only part of tho divisions from, tho Constantinople, Thracean and Egyptian armies can be spared to patch up these broken units." The ofllolnl report reads: . At Sapkcr, twenty kilometers north of Erzlngan, wo took 5000 hand gren ades, 1000 shells and COO caissons of cartridges. At Hnstnhan we captured n hospital of 800 beds At Erzlngan wo captured n depot of rifles, revolvers, bayonets and artillery munitions, to gether with 1000 pounds of petrol and benzine. Tho towns of Erzlngan w not damaged. MARCHED 100 MILES IN WEEK. The Czar's troops covered 100 miles within a week In their advance on Erzlngan. Tho capture of that city means the virtual completion of tho Russian occupation of Turkish Armenia, gives Russia the benefit of nn extremely fertile valley and opens an easy means of communication through Trcblzond for tho Western and Southern Caucasian armies. It Is estimated that tho Turks had from 25 to 30 divisions between tho Black Sea and Mush approximately 350,000 men. Three months ago the Turks undertook a comprehensive campaign to recapture Erzerum nnd Incidentally draw troops from tho Russian European theater, but General Udenltchtn, the Russian commander In tho Caucasus, succeeded In holding the Turks. LONDON, July 28. The news from Pctxograd that the Grand Duke Nicholas has not stopped to rest nt Erzlngan, but Is continuing to drive tho flying Turks along the road to Slvas and Angora, has Increased tho admiration and wonder with which the military experts here hae been watching the reawakening of tho Russian Bear. It had been supposed that he would stop to rest his troops after what has been ono of the most difficult and wearing cam paigns ever carried out by modern troops a long winter drive through bleak and almost Impassable mountains In the face of tho resistance of some of the best fighting men In the world, and the spring and sum mer drive, still through the mountains now sweltering under the almost tropical sun. It had also been supposed that they would havo to wait for supplies to arrive over the long caravan trails which have been the only means of communication, and perhaps also for the left wing of the army, which Is fighting Its way along the coast of the Caspian, to catch up a little. That none of these things have checked his advance Is considered wonderful proof of the met tle of the men and the skill of their lead ership. PLATTSDUBG SOLDIEItJN ASYLUBI Overstudy Believed to Have Caused Temporary Affliction PLATTSBURG, K. Y July 28. P. Leonard Catton, of Melrose, Mass , a mem ber of Company A, Sixth senior regiment of citizens, has been committed to the State Asylum for the Insane at Ogdensburg by County Judge A. S. Hogue, sitting In this city Mr. Catton had chosen the engineer ing branch of the service for his elective course work, and t Is believed ho over jtudlfcd. IJa was stricken, by the heat Tuesday, and while in the post hospital became vio lent. It Is the opinion of doctors here that it is dnly a question of time when Mr. Cat ton will b restored to normal health. Husband Held for Giving Drugs to Wife Prank, alias "Bull," Rowan, of 1239 Win ter street, was held under J600 ball for court today by Magistrate Coward, sitting Ire tha absence of Commlsloner Long, charged with giving his wife, Violet Uowan, parcotlq drug? Jn the prison van in tha City Hall courtyard last Friday Reserve Policeman William Smith and Thomas Howard, a City Hall guard, testified that Rowan threw his wife a package contain ing drugs when she was being placed in tha van. Under tb provisions of the Harrison drug act, a porson can bo arrested for gv log narcotio drugs to another person. City Gets Bathhouse Site The city of Philadelphia has takei Utle from Stephen J Rodger and wlfa to tha premise 1S to S North Tiiirty-flfth treat. The lot was $urcha$4 by tb city for a bathhouse site. " " rHiJuAJUJiU - 'HlA JOHN UOGAN says, but right now ho considers expendi ture n prosaic pursuit, compared with tho Interest in life he gets out of selling tho EvnviNt LnDOtm and the Public Ledger nnd others. It ain't be written the wny ho says It, but ho means to glvo ono tho Idea Jhat selling pnpeis Is llo stuff; doing one's bit In this world of commerce nnd RUch like. John Is tho sort of boy they print pic tmes nnd stories of In the Sunday papers when lie's CO. telling how to succeed, nnd signed articles In the nftcrnoon magazine pages when he's 73, giving ndvlco to young men. John goes to bed every night nt 8 o clock. PASTOR DEFIES TRIERS AND NEW HEARING SET FOR CASE IN CHESTER Rev. Egidius Kellmaycr, Charged With Insubordination, Fails to Appear Before Presbytery. Trial on Monday DEFENSE OF MINISTER Tho trial of the Rev. Egidius Kellmaycr, deposed minister of tho Bethany Presby terian Church, Chester, has been postponed until Monday morning, at 10 o'clock, In Westminster Hall. Tho minister, who Is charged with "Insubordination, schism nnd conduct unbecoming a minister," since ho retuso to stop preaching within a radius of a half mile of his old charge, did not ap pear at the hearing scheduled for today Ho Is to bo Bummoned to tho postponed trial by tolegram sent today, and followed by written notlco served on him by the stated clerk of tho Presbytery, the Rev. William T. Krusc, of Elwyn. Tho trlnl will bo held Monday, even if ho does not nppcar. The debate concerning date of tho post poned trial waxed warm when somo of tho ministers from tho Choster Presbytery In sisted that the trial bo postponed until more ministers were nt home, while another group declared "the honor of tho Church demanded lmmedlato settlement" of tho controversy, even If tho synod should ro vcrso tho decision later. ONE DISSENTER. Tho Rev P. C Putnam, pastor of tho Radnor Presbyterian ChUrch at Wnyne, cast tho ono dlBsentlng voto against setting tho trial dato for Monday. Ho thinks tho Rev. Mr. Kellmayer should appear bofore tho Presbytory-to answer tho charges, but ho is firm In his assertions that tho trial should bo held later. He suggested that the charge might be brought later that there had been prejudice in tho caso If tho majority of tho men wero not present Mr. Putnam was Interrupted by Mod erator John Graham, of Paoll, who said that no one should impugn tho motives of tho brethren, ASK IMMEDIATE TRIAL. The Rev. W. H. Huston, of CJIfton Heights, sali'. that tho matter was of such Importanco that It should not be postponed any longer, even If the Synod later reversed tho decision of the I'resbytery. "Wo should do It now," ho said, "for it Is duo to the beloved church In Chester, which should bo protected." Moderator Graham quoted the hymn, "Duty Demands It," nnd urged speedy trial, and the Rev. J. B, Rendell, president of Lincoln University, offered the resolution setting the trial for Monday at 10 o'clock, stating that it would go on whether the Rev. Mr. Kellmayer appeared or not, "ac cording to the book." Refusal of the ousted pastor to attend Billy Sunday meetings In this city or to close up his church while another evan gelistic campaign was being held by tha Nlcholson-Hcmmlnger party In Chester and his refusal to Indorse woman suffrage It Is alleged. In Chester, are the causes of the dissension in the Bethany Church which has ended In the Presbytery's action. Tho Rev, Mr. Kellmayer puts a different Interpretation on tho controversy. He in sists the original trouble started because he refused to marry a.cerlhln young woman In tha church choir which one of the wealthy members wished him to do. After much dissension he was removed from the pulpit. Part of the congregation refused to abide by tho "ousting" decision. They and the deposed pastor removed to a tent across the street from tha old church. Meetings have been held there ever since May. Ministers this morning declared there was no serious chargo brought against the Rev, Mr. Kellmayer, but that it was a case of a "square peg n a round hole" and that It was no dlBgraca to tho minister, except that he now refused to obey the church decision and cea?a holding religious services within tho half-mile radius of his old church. Palmyra Man Itun Down by Auto Robert Vorman, 66 years old. of Palmyra, N. J., was run qver on the White Horse Pike, outside of Camden about 1 o'clock this morning, by an automobile belonging to Thomas O'Toole, of West Berlin. Kor ma,t suffered brain concussion and body bruises. Q'Toole took him to the office of Dr. P. O Stem, Camden, who ordered the Injured man removed to the Cooper Hospital. Forman was returning to his home with two companions when the accident occurred. TODAY'S MAIIRIAGB LICENSES WlUlm E. Sialman. JT5 South i KlunU itrwt. nd Mry B Halpln. 723 South PI?t?oTaCu?rS"i?3East Orleans stret. and Elizalitib A gcott. 5818 CeiUrhurit ttreet Charts. pletrtch, 42tO Frunkford avnua. ad CirrU k'h. 004 North PrrUU trt Henry Robiiuan. 150 North Hope strent, o4 Mlnnla Or 1311 horth Front tret. Patrick I. Hotton. Ardinore, Fa., and Mary A Strur Baltimore. Ma, ITiaW Antonle B18 lUwonb street, ami Via- eV3 Aralnl 120 Anglo etreet William W lirrimare. 8J 8nJKn street. mJ KatberUw ft from MM fanjioia street , Cornelluf Mef-aveWln AUendile Pa- and pj, lena U Sullivan W P tr John D Solo?, MM Ktfe &UMUI Mint. aa SIfxgarsi It. Mernr- SOT Uasoia Drive. JliMX JT1LY 28, 1916, DERAILED CAR KILLS MAN, INJURES EMIT IN NEW YORK STRIKE Accident Results From Effort of Union Railway Company to Run Cars in Defiance of Walk-out CARS SENT DOWN HILL NHW YORK, July 28. A fatal accident In which one man was killed nnd eight Injured resulted today from tho efforts of the Union Railway Company to run trolley cars In defiance of the strike which has crippled servlcd In Westchester County and spread down to tho Bronx section of New York c.ty, A car manned by strikebreak ers and guarded by policemen wnB derailed on Tremont avenuo nnd crashed Into an "l," pillar near Boston road. B. Horn, a strikebreaker whoo nddress Is Unknown, was the motorman on tha car. He was crushed to death. The two police men on tho car were battly brul&fd and two of the other strikebreakers were taken to Fordham Hospital In a dying '.ondltlan. Just as the last Injured man liau hcen takon from tho cars' debris, three other runaway trolley cars plunged Into the wreckage. They had been stopped on a hilt when Horn's car was derailed and In soma manner tho brnkes were released, permitting them to run downward. Tho pollco suspect strike sympathizers of having started tho cars. FUAR FURTIinU RIOTS. Anticipating fiercer rioting today than marked tho struggle of yesterday, police oftlclnts sent nddltlonnl men out on (.trlke duty tcdny. They were Instructed to pie vent nny efforts to Interfero with the car3 that the company tried to run. In the meantime, union lenders lvsld n conference nt a downtown hotel, dlscuslng tho ndvlsabl.lly of calling out all union men In New York city. The radicals advocated th'.s move lrrmcdlately, but the conserva tives advised otherwise. Ton thousand sympathisers of the strik ing trollcymen blocked Third avenue near 113th sticet Inst night, greeting every pass ing r.trnot car with n tdiowcr of stoncn and bricks nnd spreading terror nmong the strikebreakers. Ho great did tho menace become that nt 8 o'clock Sheriff J P. O'Hrlcn. of Bronx County, ordered Harry Carrlngton, super intendent of the Union Hallways Company, to stop all trnfllo operations nt 9 o'clock. The Sheriff Issued tho orders nt the West Farms bnms. He said ho would call out 600 deputies If necessary to enforco them. Captain Lnntry, of tho MorrKinla pollco stntlon, had fifty reserves scattered along Third avenue nfter C o'clock last night, but, although they wielded their clubs continu ously, they were of little avail In preventing tho strlkcrh and their sympathizers from wrecking half a dozen cars nnd smashing the windows nnd pummellng tho crews of ns mnny more. Twelvo arrests were made. Attempts of tho rnllwny company to operate Its cars with strikebreakers resulted lato In the nftcrnoon In tho first serious accidents of the strike, In Which two men one n patrolman and tho other a strike breaking motorman vvcro so seriously In jured that they may die ELEVATED TIE-UP. A simultaneous tie-up of every olevated, surfaco nnd subway lino In Greater New York nnd parts of Long Island Is tho weapon which organized labor let It be known to day it Is determined to attempt to use to enforco Its "fair and reasonable" demands against traction companies, should less radi cal measures provo Ineffective With all surface car traffic In tho Bronx suspended by order of Sheriff O'Brien, tho traction strike situation suddenly leaped, ns tho result of a sorlcs of closely related developments yesterday, Into one which was generally regarded of utmost gravity to the business and comfort of Now York. Pollco Commissioner Woods notified both Btrlkors and employers In tho Bronx strike zona that they must Immediately dlspenso with the services of gangsters. Tho pollco fear that hiring of gunmen of nil Borts and belonging to scores of different "gangs" will lead to a reign of terror. Woods turned down a plea from the Union Railways Company thnt uniformed policemen be detailed to rido on the street cars and protect tho Btrlke-breakers from violence. Ho ordered two lieutenants, three sergeants and C6 mounted patrolmen, with n squad of 13 motorcycle policemen detailed to travel nlongsldo all street cars In the strike zone, to preserve order. PARALYSIS DECLINES; NEW YORK CASES FEWIJR Cooler Weather Bringing Relief. Authorities Hope Plague's Back Is Broken for Good NEW YORK, July 28 A slight decrease in Infantile paralysis cases was noted In the 24 hours ending at 10 a, m. today, but It was not sufficient to lead the au thorities to assert that thd epidemic had been broken. Tho weather Is cooler today, however, and tho health offlclals believe this will aid th4m In their fight against tho disease. Today's figures record 134 new cases and 35 deaths, as against 151 cases and 31 deaths yesterday. Tho total of cases Is 3S45 and 748 deaths. Convinced that the Infantile paralysis scourge Is not checked, but Is now In tho "fluctuating stage" described by Assistant Surgeon deneral Rucker, of the United States Public Service, twenty experts In pre ventive medlcino have, been called hero to discuss poliomyelitis In all Its phases. 27 INFANTILE PARALYSIS CASES REPORTED IN CITY Parrlsh Street Neighborhood Placed Under Quarantine Two more cases of Infantile paralysis re ported In the city late yesterday bring the total of new cases since July 1 to 27. One of the cases, Dr, A. A. Cairns, of the Health Bureau, believes was Imported from Nevv Jersey, The new cases ara those of Slollle Salo. wlch, 3 years old, 4221 Parrlsh street, and Itlanea Blnefe, 7 months old, of 1232 La tona street. The Salowlch child was brought here from Newark. N. J., July 19, the parents fearing their child would be stricken with the dlseasa If they remained in Newark. The family rented rooms from Abe Keefler, 4221 Parrlsh street, who conducts a gro cery on the premises. Tha store and dwell ings In tit neighborhood are now under quarantine, while the baby has been re moved to the Philadelphia Hospital for Con tagious Diseases. It vvas reported today that southern i ports are considering quarantining Phila delphia Because oi iqe iew cases or jnian tile paralysis in the city. Director of Health Krusen says' ha is prepared to meet such action If it is taken. Certificates of health have been prepared and given to physicians throughout the city The' certificates have been indorsed by the Health Department The Children's Country Weefc Associa tion, inquiring into the prevalence of the disease in the city, believes the few Isolated cases will have no effect on the charity Mrs. E. Boyd Weltzel, chairman, said the outings would help fpr$!fy the children against the disease. Boys Washed Over 50-Foot Falls FALLSBUROH. N. Y., July 38. Israel Welntraub. jt years old, and Samuel toits Uy, 1?, of 12? Dumont avenue, Brooklyn, were caught Jn tho current of the Never nick Rtvec-near the Old Fall and -washed over ft E 0-foot waterfall to their deaths. i J " - Mjt'i "Forty Acres and a MnlW Revised, to Re-elect Witson NEW YORK, July 28. EVERY day Vnnce McCormiek, National Democratic Chairman, jrcts loads of advico on how to re elect Wilson. Tho "cleverest" idea, however, hns come from a I'ennsyl vnnian whose name, is withheld. Tho Keystone Stnte man In all seriousness suggests that,since Penn sylvania is a Republican State, that good faithful Democrats be given an aero of land as a homestead if they Settle in Pennsylvania, lie ii "suro Mr. Wilson can fix it." POSTMASTER MISSING; ABANDONED CAR FOUND AFTER ALL-NIGHT HUNT Hurlock, Md., Official Slain and Robbed, Family Believes. Others Advance Suicide Theory DROVE OFF WITH PISTOL FEDEItALSBURQ, Bid., July 28 Jasper Harper, postmaster nt Hurlock, Is missing and his family nnd friends are fearful that he hai been muidered nnd hla body thrown Into Choptank River. Harper left home yesterday nfternoon In his aulomobllo nnd did not return. The news of his disappearance was spread over the town and 200 senrchers started n hunt, which continued all night. Early this morn ing his automobllo was found near the nevv bridge on the road to Secretary, Thero wna no Indication of a struggle In or around the machine. When Harper left homo ho totd his family ho was going to his farm, located between Hurlock and Secretary. As there has been a great Influx of foreigners hero from dis tant points to pick berries and work In canneries, some believe tho postmaster may havo been held up and robbed. Others think Harper may havo committed sui cide, as It Is said ho carried a rovolver with him when ho left homo. Whllo mnny sonrchcrs aro scouring tho field nnd woods, tho river Is being dragged for hla body. Harper la about 35 years of ago and has a wife nnd daughter. Ho Is a son of Wil liam Harper, of Hurlock. DREXELFUNDMAYGO TO SOLDIERS' Y.M.C. A. Alternative for .$25,000 Benefac tion Is a Mobile Laundry for Keeping Troopei-s' Gar ments Clean Pv a BlaJJ CorrctponilcHt Eli PASO. Tex., July 28. Twenty-five thousand dollars presented by Mrs. George W. Chllds Drexel to tho Pennsylvania divi sion to bo expended for tho greatest benefit of tho troops Is proving a puzzle to the officers of tho division. It Is not becauso there Is no need for $25,000. There Is emphatically, but the particular Investment which would bring tho greatest return has not been decided upon Godliness and cleanliness aro tho chief Is sues, tho two mo.st likely possibilities being that tho money will bo spent for the sol diers' Y. M. C. A. or an automobile laundry. Tho latter has been suggested by Mnjor Crookston. chief sanitary olllcer, who saw ono of tho novel laundries maintained by tho Gorman Government while he was with tho Teutonic armies before Cracow. Tho traveling laundry consists of threo units, a tractor, which provides tho power for loco motion and operation; a washing wagon, and a drying and Ironing wagon. Ma chinery performs all the operation of laun dering clothes with remarkable rapidity. The mobile laundry would obvlato every Lremalnlng danger of Mexican typhus, the disease born of With. The chaplains of tho division are exert ing every effort to furnish nnd equip the rude buildings, to mako them popular among the soldiers. Tho suggestions have been forwarded to Mrs. Drexel for a de cision nnd her answer to tho recommen dations Is being awaited with great Inter est. GIRL, LURED BY LIFE'S GAIETY, LANDS IN JAIL Continue il from Puco One question cashed her check for $650, pre sented In payment for two single rings and a cluster ing, And Madamo Adair, a dressmaker, fitted out "Mrs. Sayera" with $350 worth of dresses, taking tho girl's check In payment; and an exclusive boot shop donated $40 worth of shoes. Whnn all these purchaser had been made tho girl conclude! that the time was coming soon when she could no longer pose as a millionaire. So she left for new worlds to conquer and came to Philadelphia, taking an apartment at Twentieth and Arch btreets, where she chpnged T.-r name to Mrs Eileen Bonnella, according to the police. Last night "Mrs, Bonnella" had a "date" With a young man. Detectives Oscar Brown and Grebe, who had been assigned to hunt for the former convent girl, dis covered her on the street with the young man, who, learning of the prospective In carceration of the girl, Just naturally "beat It" Ho has not been seen since, Mrs. Bennett, the Jeweler of Atlantic City, Identified Mrs. Bonnella as the girl who made such a sensation In thd seacoast re sort. "NOT A LILLIAN RUSSELL." The girl Is not a Lillian Russell, but, with Eva Tanquay, has "a clever personal ity," according to the police. She Is now trying to exert this personality upon her grandmother, Mrs. W, P. Brophy, of St, John, to whom this morning she Bent this telegram; "Please wire me Immediately $1000," "My grandmother will do It," wept the, girl, "and when she does I will pay all these people, and then I'll live a quiet life." After a hearing before Magistrate Mecleary Bhe was held without ball for requisition papers. While before the Magis trate she received an answer to the tele gram sent to her grandmother. A loolo. of disappointment came over her face as she read. Schuylkill River Lower Waters In the Schuylkill River are re ceding. At Flat Rock dam, below Shaw mont, the water was reported to be SO Inches above the breast today. The highest point was reached Wednesday at 4 o'clock a. m., when the water was 11 Inches abovo thn dam. None of the mills was Incon venienced by the rise, with the exception of that of Oeorgo W. Adams, carpet yarn manufacturer, at 4416 Main street, which operates upon water power and w filch haq to go at slow peed for e. time. -T - ' '41 1 New Bridge for Crum Creek MEDIA, Pa., July ?8 Tha Delaware County CommlBsloperq have decided to build a concrete and steel bridg over Crum Creek at the Victoria Pluh MUU, near S,warth more, to take tho plac of the old covered wooden structure. The plans contemplate the ratelng of the bridge to the level of the present trolley bridge of the Southern Peon, sylvania Traction Company over tha stream, which U'flve feet abovf hj ievtj. qt tea county span. PREPAREDNESS PROGRAM STIRS CONGRESS SPLIT Task of Reconciling Differ ences Among Members Becomes Serious CONFER ON NAVAL BILL WASHINGTON, July 28. Tho entire program of national defense became a sub ject of mediation today. The navy bill was In conference with the mooted question of battlo cruisers nnd dreadnoughts promising serious troublo with many davs of argu ment beforo n decision can bo reached. Tho nrmy bill, with Its npproprlntloni of $813, 070,447.10, also Is to go to conference, prob nbly tomorrow. And It Is conceded In of ficial circles that tho task of reconciling tho differences alt along tho line to obtain nctlon by Congress will be n serious one. Already the President has been warned by the House leaders that they resent his espousal of tho Scnnto navy plans, nnd hi will havo to wave tha big stick In strenoua fashion If he li to get tho program made cftcctlvo on which ho desires to appeal to the country In tho coming campaign. The defenso budget ns It now stands. In cluding tha fortification appropriations of $25,748,050 nlrcady a law, totals $685,343, 017.27. Tho navy total Is $315,826,S13.B5, but tho Senate virtually rewrote the entire measure and thli H tho chief cause of com plaint nmong the House merrlbera. They nre saying thnt the Senato has been 'duncd I by tho navy Into planning a progrnm thnt Deneuts tno naval clique ratnor man mo general service. The first meeting of tho conferees on tho naval bill was hold today. It was pre liminary In character, and It was not be lieved that any real serious effort to recon cile the differences would bo attempted until after tho general outlook had been hor oughly canvassed, It was mado plain by Senator Tillman that tho Scnato conferees aro prepared to stick out to tho very last for battleships, as well as battle cruisers. After several hours' discussion, tha con ferees ngrced on sevorul minor features of the measure. Tho building progrnm prob ably will not bo reached beforo tomorrow. Tho conferees decided not to mako publlo tho details qf their ngrcement until their final report la drafted nnd signed. It became known today that tho Senate conferees will use the lessons of the British Gorman navat battlo off Jutland as argu ment for their contention that dreadnoughts form the "backbone of the navy." President Wilson was said to bo very confident that tho House will accept tho essentials of the Senate program. Ho will throw the entire InllUenco of tho Admin istration behind tho Senate committee, and It Is understood ho has been told that it tho latter will recede from tho three-year plan nnd confine Its legislation to this year's authorization It will find tho House conferees Inclined to make reasonable con cessions. CAPTURE OF BREMEN DENIED BY CANADIANS; ' DEUTSCHLAND STAYS Ottawa Officially Sets at Rest Newspaper's Report Second U-Boat Freighter Was Seized GERMANS SUSPECT RUSE BALTIMORE, July 28. The-German supcrsubmarine Deutschland today re quested the Maryland Pilota' Associa tion to hold a pilot Jn readiness to take the submarine down Cheaapeake Bay to the Capes. The pilot will be ready to go aboard the Deutschland at a few minutes' notice. The request for a pilot led to a general belief that the Deutschland was planning to make a start for the open sea within twenty four hours. OTTAWA. Ont, July ?3. The report that tho German submarine Bremen had ben captured and taken to Halifax was officially denied hero today. The report referred to was published thla morning, by the New York Hcrald.whlch said the statement was made In a letter from tho secretary of a high Canadian of ficial to a New York business man, the sec retary's cousin. BALTIMORE, July 28. Watchers aboard the German subsea freighter Deutcchland want to seo tho ships of England go. They fear a plan Is afoot to have vessels In ballast In the hnrbor follow the Deutsch land out to the capes and "accidentally" ram her. This would save the -allied patrol a big task and, as one of the Germans put It, the Britisher could Bay, "O, I beg pardon ; I will pay you damages." This fear Is believed to be one of tha compelling motives behind orders'to delay the Deutschland's departure. The Bremen, hawewr, Is a vital factor. Stories that she has bten captured brought this pomment from a Deutschland official today: "Bah She Is not lost yntll three or four weeks!" And he added that the Deutsch land's sister ship is too clever to fall Into the meshes of the allied patrol. All was peaceful along the Patapsco early today. There had been a long party aboard the Neckar at the Deutschland pier ; some of the crew had Individual parties ashore, tolling In during tha early hours. But no one would reveal when the Deutschland's stay ends. The 48 hours since the boat cleared expired this after noon, but under local port rules It 'was found that the vessel need not re-clear, as supposed, except In case she altera her cargo. This s be 1 rig trimmed, as there s p. certain unevenpess that might be an noying later. TOO 1ATE FPU CLASSIFICATION II ELI1 WANTED FKMAI.K STENOGRAPHER. Protestant, muit b compe tent! re. last employer and salary expected. Alt repllea cunsldered conHden. A -02, Led. OK. 1IKLP WANTED MAIS TEAtellEB. violin and mandglln, wanted to teach one day a week, capable of handling beginners. Call Dickinson 24811, Saturday, between 8 and 1 o'clock. Ls COOPER and salt fish packer; must be expert encvd, permanent worka 8 Front at. . juther t'Ulfl4 Ada en Paits IS and IS MM Niagara Falls ROUND 12.00 TRIP August i, 18; September 1, IS anil SO SPECIAL TRAIN LKAVES Pbtladelchla Broad St Station 10 a.m. West ,'DlladslphIa, , 9 ti a.m Parlor Crs. Restaurant Car- Day Coaches vU Picturesque Sutquebaona. Valley Tickets eood (or FIFTEEN DATS. Stop over at Buffalo and Harrlsburg- rvturnlaz. lUuatratt.4, BcokJH of Ticket Aienta. Pennsylvania R, R, aHHMWHHHaHHai ! -4 M V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers