g
!
SAL0N1CA SPEEDS ,
4 " I
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viujuu) iu mum
WTH WILD CHEERS
Kfttfohals at AIHm' Base
' ?diri Italians in- Ex- '
a ' peditipn ,
' :
MAY"'3B cabinet crisis
SALONICA, Sept. 33 Amid ccnc
f, great enthusiasm, a large force or
Grefca ihI Italians departed for the
Irtftt today to Join the Allies. They
wire wlWljr cheered by large crowds
Ht gathered along the strcete to watch
tajfm march away. The war spirit Is
faming, high here now as. a result of
ttw demonstration.
'ATHENS, Sept. 2J Further disorders
in, Q reek Macedonia, where a revolutionary
movement has been In progress for some,
tleHe. are. reported. A dispatch from Kot
kanl (a town of about 10,000 Inhabitants,
ftyflve miles southeast of Monistlr) says
the Green civil authorities have- been re
meWed from offlos by the Inhabitants.
The police chief and Major Karapanoa.
the military governor, with a company of
tW Thirty-Bret Regiment of the line. It la
MM, have Joined the uprising.
" Constantino Melaa, Deputy for Janlna,
i has appealed to the Inhabitants of Eplrus
to. Join In the national defense movement
started' at Salonlca.
The Committee of National pefense was
rgaslied at Salonlca by Greek military
..officers and well-known civilians In the last
ttara of August. The committee established
what It termed the "Provisional Government
of Macedonia" and addressed an appeal to
the Greek peope and army, urging them
to drive the Bulgarians from Greek soil.
On September 3 a Salonlca dispatch stated
that the Eleventh Army Division, the police
and the Liberal or Ventzellst party In
Macedonia had Joined the revolutionary
'movement and that a general mobilization
had been decreed In the province. No
definite news as to what has happened since
has been permitted to pass the censor.
LONDON, Sept. it. An Athens dispatch
says a "reconstruction" of the present Cabi
net and the ejection of the pro-German
members of It are planned "In order to gain
th ireroa-nltlon of the Entente." Those in
etoee touch' with the Greek situation predict
that King ponstantlne will shortly have no
alternative.' left except the appointment ot
Venlzelos, the only man with whom the
Allied .diplomats are willing to deal.
The Greek fleet has been ordered to sur
round the Greek warship Qeorclos-Averoff.
because -300 put of her crew of 650 were
aald to be preparing to Join the revolu
tlonarlea at Salonlca. The revolt In Mace
donia Is reported to be spreading.
' MANIAC IN DEATH LEAP
IN MLIONAffiES' ROW1
Throng on Fifth Avenue, See3
Madman Jump From "Vorm-
ser Residence
-
V
'r
NEW TOIIK, Sept. 13. Blasts from po
lice whistles and the cries of three 'maids
drew a crowd In front of the home of
Mrs. Isadore Wormser, 336 Fifth avenue.
Motorcars' and pedestrians halted and men
and, women ran out from other houses In
the block, the one between Sixty-fifth and
Sixty-sixth streets, where are .the homea-of
Mrs. John Jacob Astor, Frank J. Gould,
William OUggenhelm and Mrs, W. Watts
Sherman.
"There's a burglar In the house I" the
young women cried. ''He broke In the front
door and the butler's fighting with him I
O, get a policeman, soma one 1
The crowd stood hesitant until some one's
cry ior "There he Is nowl" caused the
ifiroflg 10 giance aiorx. un tne sin. ot a
window on the fourth floor stood a man.
He .balanced an Instant and. then plunged
to the sidewalk, almost at the feet ot Police-
wan Lochmeyer.
Lochmeyer sent the man to the Presby
terian Hospital and ran into the house and
. found Nicholas Helsdorff, the butler, shaken
and excited. '
"Is he dead?" demanded the butler. "Poor
ehap. he was crazy. He wasn't a burglar.
I tried to atop him, but he jumped too
.Wk!kly.',
Helsdorff told how he and Mrs. Worm-
er'a. maids, had been In the basement When
they heard the crash of breaking glass on
the floor above. A mart stood Just In-
We: the front door, the big plate glass
panel of which had been shattered. The
storm door beyond stood open. Tho man
, seemed dazed, and when the girls began
" to scream, made a rush upstairs. Helsdorff '
'followed him as the girls ran into the
street and called f help.
The fugitive kept on until be had reached
.the top floor, where the butler cornered
'Mmin the halL 'He did not try to flght,
Vut exclaimed: v-
"'Uk'tHve me a glass of water i 1 am dying
Wthlrstl"
Tpe intruder gulped It down as though
he were really as thirsty as he had said
and then he remarked:
T think I'm orary. I want to die."
-, Until he had stepped on to the sill the
butler did net try to stop htm. He leaped
forward too late when the man actually
plunged and. from the window saw him
land in the street.
LOjCK TENDER SAVES
two from DROWNING
Woman nd Son Rescued, But
. EshypUm in Mother's
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NEWY0RKT0SEH(
LBLATIYE SESSION
TO BLOCK WALK-OUT
City's Assemblymen and Sena
tors Called to Meeting Mon
day to Ask Special Ses
sion of Whitman
GIRL OF 14 WEDS ALLEGED BIGAMIST
MAY FORCE ARBITRATION
No, they aren't etiardsmen. They are Mnhlon Ensinpcr, 733 North
Holly street, a Lcidy playground instructor, and William Salvador,
1227 North Forty-second street, a Boy Scout, as they, appeared when
they completed a twenty-four-day 1100-mile round trip to Portland, Me.,
today. They Drought back a letter from Mayor Curley, of Boston, to
Mayor Smith, praising the youths, who are of German and Spanish
extraction.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
A HI'ItAINKIl WHIST, which developed
into more serious injuries, sent Alexander
Skllton, of 649 East Walnut lane, to the
Germantown Hospital today. He was
slightly Injured while operating a machine
In tho shops of the Alpha Cone Company,
84 Armat street, yesterday. He fell this
morning whlfe on his way to work, greatly
aggravating his condition. Tho sprained
wrist became a fracture, and a slight cut
on the head necessitated several -stitches.
INTKRNAt, 1NJUIUKS were received by
Timothy Gallagher, ten years old, of 1241
North Twenty-fifth street, when 'he was run
over by an automobile driven by Joseph
Vetter, of 427 Poplar street The boy was
taken to the "Woman's Hospital, while Vet
ter was held under 3300 ball ,by Magistrate
Collins.
TIIlnTY T),VR wan the aentecce given
Berchtlla Cashlmer, forty-two years old,
7118 Lincoln avenue, by Magistrate Har
ris today for firing two shots at Policeman
Hoyle, of the Thirty-second street and
Woodland avenue station last night Hoyle,
In plain clothes, was on Elmwood avenue
When the man sprang from a porch and
fired at him. A tussle followe'd and Royle
secured the revolver. Cashlmer. who said
he was a private watchman, told Magistrate-
Harris he did not know why he fired. "I'll
give you thirty days to think' it over,"
Magistrate Harris said.
CHEWINO TOBACCO nearly proved
fatal to Joseph Scaley. of 3928 W street.
A policeman found Scaley unconscious at
Thirtieth and Diamond streets last night,
and hurried him to the Northwestern Hos
pital. Physicians encountered an obstruc
tion in the man's throat that could not be
forced down. Dr. Benjamin Bowman In
serted a pair of forceps and drew forth a
huge quid of tobacco. Scaley was dis
charged from the hospital this morning.
CITV appointments today Include Dr.
Joseph E. Sheele, 1504. Christian street po
lice surgeon, paid by fees : Agnes O. Slavln.
1219 Fillmore street, Hilda M. Smith, E273
Hidge avenue,, and Gertrude, Loney, 1330
nitner street, clerks and senographers.
Bureau of Health, salaries 360 a month;
John Slmmendorf, 1921 Welsh road, chauf
feur. Bureau of Charities, 3900 a year, and
Ellis McDonald, Dexter and a rape streets,
coal passer. Bureau of Water, 3720 a year.
A HKPHWAM) VltOJt her father !
said to have angered Miss Augusta Dach
ling, seventeen years old, of 3906 North
Sixth street, to such extent that she drank
a quantity of poison. She Is in a serious
condition at Samaritan Hospital. Accord
ing to the police of the dermantown ave
nue and Lycoming street station. Miss
Dachlmg fleW Into a fit of anger following
the admonishment at her home last eve
ning, ran up to her bedroom and drank
the poison. She was found unconscious by
her fatlibr, who summoned the ambulance
of tho Samaritan Hospital.
X'RODAItLV AN' HOUIl a day will be
added the work of all the Roman Cathollo
parish schools In Philadelphia, which will
reopen on October z, to make up for the
time lost by reason of the prevalence of
Ir.fantlla paralysis. This action his been
decided upon already for the Catholic
Ulrl3 High School.
KKPTKMBEn Id the date on which
the German auxiliary cruisers Kronzprlns
Wllhflm and Prni Kltel Frledrlch will
leave the Norfolk Navy Yard, under con
voy of the battleships Minnesota and Ver
mont, to proceed under their own flag and
steam to the, Philadelphia,' Navy Yard at
League Island. They will arrive here the
following afternoon.
ANXA KYLK, three years fid, ef BUI
Funston street, suffered bruises of the, head
and cuts on her legs and body )t night,
when she was struck b an automobile at
Fifty-flrst and Browti streets. The owner
and driver of the machine, L. D, Loper, of
Fifty-ninth street and Wyalustng avenue,
Ricked her. up and took her to the Weet
Philadelphia Homeopathic Hospital. Later
he surrendered himself to the pollee of the
Btxty-flrst and Thompson, streets station,
in view ef the slight injuries f the ehlld
he was permitted to go home,'
THK MATTCKSHIP MAINK.whleh to.k
part 'in tbe recent maneuvers 'of the Atlantic
reaerve. ileal, arrived at the Philadelphia
Navr Ya4 toet,ht free &wyrk. At
. (4 vm retMM-twi tUA the1 Wehigan was
onsttntt to, s her arrwrt.foji tfeeseuthern
dTO MUM U experts ' aw nwment.
"White Hew a new twelve-tnt rtAe will be
maw ha the tuftret Ue Wchlgaa to.
reeUce the trat wWw;lo Plecea
during rh tet practice, H hae. bee an.
nouooed that only one menber of the- gun
crew wa injured a s, result of the ex.
pUsioo. UU ooadltloa, huwever, Is aaH to
be not Mtrimtm, . x
many vmmma or tt eir ad smbV
of CsBjian aUea4e4 a neaotiea to'Cslaael
w cuisjtts, a eaaMto for the '
AuatlM
tor OaveraW,
U
v
pubUtjM MsfltfllUtu
Imm nhrht h? W. WmtUM Ayer at hi
rew street Custii Mr Ayer was
eetvens the aatrant for the
u JMmtnaUuu by m-Jkt u.u,.
'- will, FTaacts ,
l."
Humphreys, Sr., Louis Leduc and William
Early.
A PLAN TO OltOAMZr. keeper of
boarding houses Into clubs Is being fostered'
by the Bureau ot Boarding Houses for
Girls, which was formed by prominent
women and social workers here last spring.
The clubs will hold regular meetings, where
the landladies will hear addresses on cook
ing and home economics. There are ninety
eight boarding houses now listed with the
bureau In which girls can find a comfort
able room with board for 34 a week.
Eighty-two girls who have applied to the
bureau have been placed In suitable rooms.
MILK INTEKDVD for the brcakfatt
table ended Its career on the street early
today when an automobile crashed Into, a
milk wagon at Thirteenth nnd Dauphin
streets. The wagon driver. Edwin James,
was thrown to the street, but was not In
jured. The automobile was driven by Fred
erick 13333 North Second street, " ,
COUNCILS ItAVK been urced by Captain
S. Emlen Meigs, of 1717 Locust street, a
member of the Union League and a veteran
of the Civil War. td take steps without
delay properly to designate" and protect the
General Grant cabin, near Lemon Hill,
Kalrmount Park. Captain Meigs points out
that the cabin Is one of the most precious
relics of the nation, but that despite this
there Is very little to attract attention to It
at Fatrmount Park, It is unprotected
against the elements and most of the build
ing stands upon the damp ground.
SUPrLKMENTINO HIS ORDERS of
September 18, when he Issued a schedule of
meetings, for principals, Dr. John P. Gar
ber, superintendent of schools, has Issued
a complete list of meetings for both teachers
and principals. These meetings will be 'held
next week, prior to the opening of schools,
the morning meetings starting at 10:30
o'clock and the afternoon meetings at 2:30
o'clock. Doctor Garber will address the first
meeting, which will bq held next Monday
morning, at 10:30 o'clock. In the William
Penn High School auditorium, and will be
for principals.
A TROLLEY CAR loaded with passengers
jumped the track at Broad street and
Moyamenslng avenue last night and plunged
through a brick wall Into the yard of a
private residence. The accident was caused
by a broomstick placed on the tracks by
one of a num.jer of children who were play
ing In the vicinity at the time. Nobody
was hurt
Fifty jour Unions Called ,
to Strike to Help Carmen
Atloa Worker
llakore
Itarbern
Itartenderf
!llnrkMntthn
toiler nler
ItookDliwffra
Ilont end Shoe
v ereer
rtrwry YVarkra
tlrldg: and Ntrac- Kntlneem
Patternmakers
ravfr
rhftfo-Knmivera
Cloth Hat and Cap
Stater
Ieco rater
KWtrtral Worker
Elevator Construct-
tnral Iron Workers Htreet , and KtretrVt
,'arpenirrs and naiiw
Joiners I Fnrrler
Railway Operators
Carriif and Warsn Garment Workers
Maker
rUarmakers
Cement Worker
rwka
Hatter .
Ilodrarrler
Lonndrr Worker
Llthoaraphrrs
i,nrnAfTinen
Machinist
Marble Worker
Ment Cnttera
Metal Polisher
Stllk Handler
(Una Worker
tlmntta AVnrknra
Wood. Wire and
Molder
ran
sinter
Motal Worker
riasterrr
rlnmber
Printer
Printing .Pressmen
Stereetrper
Ktone Worker
mv Maker
Teamster
Telephone Workers
Tostll Workrra
Tidewater Boatmen
NEW YORK, Sept 23. New York
waited apprehensively today for the next
turn In the labor war which threatens for
next Wednesday a general "suspension of
work" to make the largest city of the na
tlon a city ot dead Industries.
Developments of the last twenty-four
hours have Injected much bitterness Into
the situation-developing from the strike of
surface, subway and elevated carmen.
A call was Issued by Assemblyman Vin
cent Qllroy to the sixty-three assemblymen
and twenty-three senators of New York
city to meet Monday night to formulate n
request to the Governor for a special ses
sion of the State Legislature to force an
end of the strike.
UNIONS MUST VOTE
Many unions wilt have to vote author
ization for the strike, leaders admitted to
day, as not all the leaders had power to
order a walkout This balloting will begin
today.
The general strike order as Interpreted
by union leaders Is merely notice to the
employers that union men will not' ride to
work on cars run by non-union men and,
guarded by the police; but they assert Its
effect will bo a complete tie-up of .Industry
In the greater city through refusal to work
of nearly 800.000 union members.
President Shonts, of the Interborough.
storm center In the labor flght, announced
the policy of the company to deal with In
dividual employes and not with unions or
union leaders had not been altered.
SHONTS WILL NOT YIELD
"We are fully prepared for any emer
gency,", he said. "Our policy will not be
changed. The only question at Issue Is
whether the Individual Is to be protected
In his constitutional right to work under,
conditions satisfactory to himself Individ-:
ually."
Shonts was under fire 'today for recom
mendations which he made In a circular ad
dressed to the District Attorney and to In
dividual members .of the Grand Jury,, urg
ing that the Grand Jury, which. Is underT.
stood to have returned five or six Indict
ments for violence In the strike. Indict labor
leaders for conspiracy. District Attorney
Swann announced that Shonts's action In
validated any action the present Grand
Jury might take and that he would have
to call another If the probe Into the strike
was to be continued.
nEADY TO PROSECUTE
"If any law has been violated," Assis
tant District Attorney Doollng said, "the
district attorney will proceed against' the
offender Just as vigorously as he would
against the humblest stone thrower who,
has offended during the strike."
While the general walkout Is four days
off and many believe the Investigation of.
the transit strike to be opened Tuesday
by the State Board of Conciliation and
Arbitration will prevent It New York Is
facing more serious transportation difficul
ties today In the threatened spread of the
present strike. Police were dispatched to
Brooklyn when a tip was received that
union organisers ware organizing a walk
out In the Brooklyn Rapid Transit lines.
Carmen of Richmond borough meanwhile
threatened a walkout before night if de
mands they had presented were not granted.
The police who were rushed to .Brooklyn
terminals found ho evidences ot an attempt
to tie up the lines there. '
Police Commissioner Woods has issued'
an order to captains to enroll ten men in
each precinct who are willing to do strike
duty. This would add 900 men to the police,
force.
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CAMDEN DEMOCRATS
STAY AWAYM0M RALLY
Don't Respond to Call to Go to
Shadow Lawn's Festivi-,
ties Today
Democrats of Camden County paid scant
heed to Congressman Thomas- J. Scully's
call to them to a rally at Shadow Lawn
this "afternoon. When the train pulled out
of Camden this morning It was possible to
count the loyal adherents of the! Congress
man on your Angers. Whether'it was the
railroad fare of 33.76 or the four hours'
ride ' on the -train which dampened the
spirits ot the men who were asked to go.
Is not known, but Samuel T, French, county
chairman of the Democratic Committee,
statedi that he thought It was Impracticable
to have a delegation go to see President
Wilson at this time. Every one knew, he
said, he was fqr Wilson and he did not
have to go there himself to tell him so.
John T. Wright, Democratic candidate
for Mayor of Camden, when asked if he
was going, said emphatically, "I am not."
Congressman Scully is state chairman of
the Pemocratlc Executive Committee, and
Issued the call to all Democrats In New
Jersey Jo be on hand for the rally,
PLEAS SAVE BOY SLAYER
Wofljen of L&ufglana Get New Chance
for Lad Who Killed Mother
HW, pkLKANB, Sept. 2J,-LUtle Willie
SHwrf. twelve, who shot and killed hie
mothec-here July 14. will net be tried for
mT' 2h"?1!r CL Luzenberg, dhrtrlet
at.toofWr M today the boy wouw neither
be sent t the gallows nor Imprisoned for
life,.
The PteM sf ttttiwands of ymarn and
olukwne fc rtr ivy am In tbe
UatON have had their effect at WUIU win
? W "I Yer
y
KoiuuirYowrr, ., mm, n, vuu his
mother n eocaged is canning .toenatoea.
&ui.
AUT0ISTS BUMP MOST . ;
EVERYTHING IN TOWN
Few Strands of Hair, "Sailor"
' Hat and Side j Comb Only
Clues to Joy Eiders
A few strands of brown hair, a new
''sailor" hat and a side comb, nearly tooth-'
Jess these are the clues. If the Camden'
police can find, who owns the foregoing.
articles they may learn who took an auto
mobile from the garage ot the Haddon Auto'
company and went,afout ripping up the
town,
The joy riders entered the garage by
Dreaaing a gass in ins iront door. They,
selected the newest car In the place and.!
after taking aboard a plentiful supply of.'
gasoune, speeded away, as the car was
ot ample size, the police say the party In-'
ciuaea four persons. ;
After frightening many persons off the)
street on Haddon avenue because of their
terrlflo speed, the joy riders came to a sud
den stop at Haddon avenue and Mount'
Vernon street, when the car collided with1
telegraph pole. The car bounced back
ward to the street turned on tyo wheels,"
cnangea its inina ana spea on again.
Those In the ear made several stop.)
After each step the oar got more wobbly;
biiu unsvwun. fc vvo ill true Svaie P
mind when, It erashed into a trolley car
of the JUddoBfleW line. Aside from knock.
Ing meet of the' passengers oft their seats .
and. causing a general panic, the auto did)
from shook that It went to pieces and lay'
about Sit ruj tn aAnitaiY tt k
That joyrider gathered up their belongi
Ing and deserted the' oar on the spot where
K wag found today by the pollee.
The Haddon garage la oondttoted by H.
Tr4iy Car fUk Mm
Timothy Hohlneoii. tftv-alx Sum u r
Ml North. Mrty eighth atret. laet ntahtj
Whe attempttsat to oreeai MarhM street 1
at FUty-aMMh w netisd ow br
upasai asw- arniaaa aooitt Utt
Rosam bmss) mmwm w latawn ie WM
psj nail alassia !.
IBIa?, '" ' -t
'Hs'-,' '"?$
immMtjj&M&j .
I'hoto bf' Eibxino Limn Start rhoiographer.
The marriage o fourtcen-ycar-old Julln Davis to George Ferrara, who
are tho couple shown here, has stirred up Chester, it being charged that
the bridegroom already hns another wife in Jamestown, N. J.
NEWS AT A GLANCE
WASHINGTON, Sept, 33. Vlnal hearing
on the location of tte Government 311,000;
000 armor plate plant will be held, by Secre
tary Daniels October 10, it was announced
today. The contesting cltlis wilt have op
portunity to file supplementary briefs up to
that time.
LONDON,. Sept. S3. The .Main election
has made Hughes a slight favorite over
Wilson In speculating by Kngllsh Insurance
brokers, the Tltr.es said today. Before the
election wagers on Hughes were made at
odds of 1 to 3. Now Hughes Is n favorite
over Wilson at odds of EG to 4S.
WASHINGTON, Sept. S3j The cost of
breadstuffs Increased more than fifteen per
cent In five years prior to January 1, 1913,
according to n report by the Census Bureau
today. Bakery products to the value of
nearly a half billion dollars were produced
during 1914. There were 25,963 establish
ments. PORTLAND, Me., Sept. S3. Two hun
dred and fifty persons, mostly lumbermen,
golhg Into, the Maine woods, were thrown
into a panic early today when the steam
ship Bay State, bound for Portland from
Boston, ran aground five miles below Capo
Elizabeth In a heavy fog. The passengers
were removed from the vessel.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Sept. 33. Wil
liam Gray Elmslle, son-in-law of the late
Joseph Pulitzer, will leave on October 1
for Montreal, where he wltl join a Canadian
regiment for service abroad. Mr. Elmslle,
who is a Canadian, married Miss Constance
'Pulitzer. They have made their home In
Colorado Springs.
LONDON, Sept. S3. KatabUshment ot a
British trade bank with a capital of 350,
000,000 has been recommended by a com
mittee of which Baron Farlngdon,- chairman
of the Great Central Railway, is the head.
NEW YORK, Sept. 33. Tho program of
the annual meeting of the American Chem
ical Society, to be held here next week In
connection with the national exposition ot
chemical Industries', provides elaborate so
cial and scientific entertainment. The so
ciety, which has a membership of 8200, will
hold meetings at Columbia University, the
Chemists' Club, Grand Central Palace nnd
the New York College of Pharmacy, begin
ning on Monday. The headquarters will be
nt the Chemists' Club.
ATLANTIC CITV. V. J.. Sent. 33. Sen
ator Walter E. Edge while -here for a brief.
stay today said he was confident of win
ning the Republican nomination for Gov
ernor at the primary next Tuesday.
HARRISnURO, Sept. 13. There are
thlrty-threo per cent fewer Democrats In
Dauphin county outside of Harrlsburg than
Republicans. The assessors' returns from
the county districts show tho following:
Itepubllcan 10,126. Democrats 3279, Wash
ington 603, Socialist 310, Nonpartisan
4569, Prohibition 62, Independent 3, Key
stone 3.
.MIAMI, Fl., Sept. 23. After a week's
chaBe through the Everglades and motor
boat races along the coast, the posse after
bandits who robbed the State Bank of
Homestead of 06000 In daylight virtually
has .given up hope of capturing them.
The band, which numbered four, is believed
to have lost at least two of Its members In
several running fights with the posse. Three
posse men have been killed.
LOUISVILLE, Ky Sept. IS. Aa
against a normal shortage ot 500 or 600
bars at this season, the Louisville and Nash
ville Railroad Company today reported a
shortage of 1500 freight cars for the entire
system. The depletion In rolling stock was
ascribed at the office of the road here today
to various conditions.
HAllRISnURG,, Sept. 13. An opinion
was rendered today to Insurance Commis
sioner O'Nell by Deputy Attorney General
Hargest to the effect that no rebating or
other procedure which will give an ad
vantage In writing Insurance is permitted
under the act of 1913.'
WASHINGTON, Sept. 33. "-Yeoman Rob
ert W. Cooper, who had his right forearm
fractured, was the only man injured by the
recent explosion of a twelve-Inch gun muzzle
aboard the battleship Michigan during tar
get practice off the Virginia capes. The ship
reported today that she was on her way to
the Philadelphia Navy. Yard for repairs.
BOTH G. 0. P. FACTIONS
RECOGNIZED BY CROW
State Chairman Announces Ap
pointments to Important
Campaign Committees
William E. Crow, chairman of the Re
publican State Committee, today announced
his appointments to the platform commit
tee to revise rules, which Republicans
throughout the State have been awaiting
for several weeks. Roth tactions were rec
ognized In the appointments.
Several of the appointees on the plat
form committee are In favor of local 'op
tion and woman suffrage, so that organiza
tions advocating these causes will be more
persistent than ever in their, efforts to
have their planks inserted in the State plat
form. Mr. Crow said that the Republican State
Committee will meet at the Bellevue
Stratford on the' afternoon of October
9, On the evening ot that date a mass
meeting will be hole. In the, Metropolitan
8pera House under the auspices of the
nlon League, with Charles E. Hughes.
.Republican candidate for President, as one
of the speakers. At the meeting, arrange
ments will nrobably be made for the Im-
'medlate consideration of the State plat
form.
Former Lieutenant Governor Walter
Lyon., of Pittsburgh, Is the chairman ot the
platform cornmlttee. (The other members
appointed are Samuel W. Dlller, Lancaster:
William 'E. Flhtey, 'Philadelphia; J. Linn1
Harriet Bellefonte; Ellas Abrams, Philadel
phia! William Hobeneack. Ivy land; Edward
S. Jones, Hazleton; Harry G. Selp, Eaqton;
L. e, Thomas, Latrobe; Edward Buchqlz,
Philadelphia! JFred Styer, Cynwyd; ;' B.
Walters, Pittsburgh: Fred D aeroerd, Al
lentownj William T. Ramsey, Chester, and
L. Raymond Nugent, Lebanon.
The committee on. the. revision of party
rules consists vof former- Judge William
'Wallace, New Castle, .chairman; A. Lloyd
Adams, Johnstown: Fred W, Sapper, tErie;
,0. C' rorf,' Huntingdon, "and Frank A.
Smith, Harrlsburg. , ,
,'' '
DELMONICO MOVJBS UPTOWtf
famous New York Restaurant Will Go
r . to Hotel Building
, NEW YORK, Sept. 2ji Dlmon!eo U to
jeln the uptown' .movement. The res
taurant, which Is now at .Fifth, avenue and
Forty-fourth street, Is to oooupy the' hotel
ttS he created at tbe northeast owner of
Fifth avenue hndFlXty-elxth street '
The news, of, the removal, has, been ape
ef the Bjoet'eesetr' guarded seerets'ei" ie
real estate wiarhet; t ,
' The lease' of Betmontoa'a on the For4yr
fawth street, building has about twelve
year to rim' at a net rajUal.of aaro,(
mately 3Ta,M9.V year, wftH the jWrVUege
U renewals. The leoatta we aawt ot
ai stock yard, the earner let,Kav Veen
mU at aweMetvln 1144, far ,ttMH
1 Vare M,BU Plln .
Thlrty-saeosaa WaW Vara olug
to the aUaU tawgnl of JtawbMcM CtM
t York on Twejktoy In sntal ullraan
Jaeepw H. ry, ua irsaer, wui nave
ef party, im to oeietsisw win
HwiY R- Wild, Arthur teller.
at sav
M- twm
laianlV.
LiPHF"f-
ry r. wujr, Arthur smium.
ADMITS CARRANZA
LOSSES AT CHIHUAHUA
Officer,' However, Declares Villa's
Band Was Beaten Off
in Attack v
BROWNSVILLE. Tex., Sept. 23. Con
firmation that Villa attacked Chihuahua
City on September 16 and that a desperate
battle Was waged in the capital Itself was
brought here today by Colonel Pedrb Chapa,
a Carranzlsta officer.
Chapa said that "Villa with 1700 men, dis
guised as farmers and cattle men, entered
the city while all tho officers of tho gar
rison were nt a siesta;- following' nn after
noon of patriotic exercises. Their men
were either asleep or the sentries had been
withdrawn from tho outskirts of the city.
The Vllllstan' were beaten off, according
to the officer, with a loss of ,200 killed,
20ft wounded and 200 prisoners. Chapa
would give np estimate of Carranzlsta
losses, but admitted they were large,
DEATHS IN CITV INCREASE
Week's -Mortality Record 4D1 as Against
466 for Preceding Seven
, Days
Deaths In the, city durtpg.the week num
bered 491, as compared with 456 last week
and 413 the corresponding week last year,
the Increase being due to no one factor and
Is not considered unusual by the health
officers..
The deaths are classified, as .follows:
Mem 173; women, 132 boys, 99, and girls,
82. ,
The cause of deaths were:
gSBtSSJr.'-L::::!:::::::::::-::' f
Infantile paralysis .... ... '.a?
othsr.ii.mieiiseists.:j!:; :::"' '3.
Tuberculosis if !,,. 8
TubsrcBlou msnlnaltl"!' ;''' t
Cancer and malljrnani tumor "IIIII ,... . U
Apoelw and aoftenlaa- ef brain .! .II.;:; ! if
Organic dlsMass nt I.--- "' ,.,.., ll
....... .....r " -,, i ..,, ... .. sn
uuvv vruncniu o
'"'H ......,,,..,4......... ...
.'-,',,,,,
.,,, n
7
a
rfnotoaansiimonl
thsr Disss sa of
lasassa or atoms
iarrkesa sad aatarl
aaoraJory arslem,;;;,,::
I.KXS.ti'Wt'Vl.'i'""" M T
ASS'v1h,'"Ul n4 BrlsM's' eUsaaaa,...!...', a?
. . 1
US H'Jf u1" 'f'wr::;:;! 3s
sBftsiilia4'!'!'. '" ""''! ....-:. b
AinHhtsiaaa,''t,',,4'f''V- ,
rV J"' :' M'.-....',..rS7
ATBHPT TO KILL UNIONMav
r -i I,. '; a
o4 Bw H Fow ,lli' -a 8Wt
W TOitJC.
time witsjin a
early tnlar
Wd tnaBolar sesvotaxv ,f
wurssis , a ssaoah
i
9l..U.9mr a.1..,
rILni&
' TTTTTasBm J.
s efesttaeal
"vmm 9m
t.'X
'"fStt&JS ahattlred
sstiaT hutldtM and thr.Vhs7.Tl
atnaOgga taWa! Saksuiaa M.llt Wf
iVS
windows
El Wlfs
injured.
J"JN a. he
f m mtmmi
GIRL-BRH CAUSB
DOMESTIC M
r
Sister of 14-year-old We vS
With Son-in-UW
CHRSTRrt. r. . e- -J .
rled. and oh. nh ..-"Tl wt. n
the word, thkt are being van1 "!
ally every resident In th, tkLfc'
Tenth nnd Butter, street tl d
refer to the recent marrlar Ti! '
to George FarraVa, a 'ffllM1
According to the glrLbrlde's storr fii. i
she met Farrara about four oiT1
nil la hs tvoa ,i.... t " .. mo)tht aasJ
Arms Company, at Eddystone. Paii!?i
that time lived In a house i hakr "3
after, becoming Infatuate SFiXi MM
took board at the home of the gtri-. l2iJ!f3
MrrAa.h7i-"t-.iMfc
where they wre "ffl d byTu", ,ce !f
Peace F. F. Williamson. ,l, M j
a slory that Farr"am had ?w1Ma
flatly denies ihl' ..-wT." tntrte
Farrnra's parents knew 'of the mim
and connnl tn It .. ., "? J$
statement oday ito had Tbeen eSJ!
the Remlna-lnn A Z. ?.""" emP're4 1
chlnlst. but leU u,. rTto &B
posit on for hlo-h.r ,o-. ,fL .."t.
stone Ammunition Works. Thli lZ
he said. Iirmnsi. of jii.. ,..Pu
-?,.1e 'o leftT'kTfer?
"a ItlUIIICU. -L '
n.'n.S!iii,'ai
nled lhof fh. ,i ..: -.1!
that It wi. l,: -. SS..i
Mrs. Davis entertain ed t& sonlSS
that she consented ts the marriage tr!2
Ella, nn, elder tt.r- e .. .Jcr'A
fh ,had left her home becau,, of We"!
MrM. riA1si r?nUei Ikf. e ' tr
Jftl nn '"corrigible girl." and tit
did not -leave the house becaute of '
sisters mftrrlAo. Unt v--... ... '
could no longer endure the treatment
Mrs. Davis's flr'st husbahd. WllliU'
Derrlckson. has engaged an attorneW
When asked about his other wife U
Farrara smiled and said. "Why. the
craiv. I tun, .,! -.. -.l. . . ."
- . ..v.u. ..Hu mi, j, uiner wife 1
my parents can easily prove that'tt.M
Tho young couple will reside at theiS
fc in uiiuob motner.
WILSON SPEAIKTO0AY
TO MEN FROM TRI
President Will Make First Am
dress Since He Accented
Presidential Nomination
LONa niUNnir v t c-. . K...
dS5' w,,son w"l make his first 'politic
"uuia mis, aiiernoon since tne notifies,
ceremonies at Khnrfnw -t n.-n r
Ife will speak at 3 o'clock to the biuis
ici. oi irenion, jy, j. shadow Lawn '
ue mrown open to the public, and a i
of several thnnnn,i i- Avn--
Tho President' iinsji .m hs ..
of a series he will deliver from the Verss
"' me summer wiiite House. z,.
Plans for President Wilson's' Invasltm i
mo nreat oegan 10 take shape today. It w
announced that he would speak at OraM
on October1 5 and at Indianapolis October!
WILSON GROWS TESTY'
OVER BRITISH A(
President Tells Pace Brit
Must Understand Interference
Will Not Be Tolerated
SHADOW LAW?f, Long Branch,. Jit .
Sent. . T3..--M... -nrn ..j.i.j
"--.- -- ..votutui (Tliauil LUUB7
ui uie umisii interference with Am
malla snH 4Ha t.lBnl.if-iMM . a.
bUSlneS9 firm urtth -UTnlt lit-.. Ta.
American Ambassador to Great Drltala.
xne i-resioent. it Is understood, towl
Pars that th n.Nf.l. -c- i am.: lI.
be made to understand that the UetttaS
oiaiEn win not tolerate the acts
nave oeen protested.
. Child Swallows "Two Bits"
While playing with her mother's !
book, containing some small chanre.
Mitchell, four years, of 6117 Olrard avei
put? a quarter dollar in her mouth.
swallowed the coin. She was taken 'I
tne West Philadelphia Homeopathic :
pltal, where an X-ray picture will be.li
today in an effort to And and dislodge
coin.
TOO LATH FOR CLASBiriCATIOH,
DEATHS
MARTINDALK. On H.nt.mW 1?. 18
Alaalca. TllOMAJ MAKT1NDALE. lit ta1
year of Ma u-i.u.. .-.1 r.l-njs I
tntmbsrs of th Joor It chard Club, Caaasl
Society. Mozart tods. No. 430. f. it). ,
and employes of Thomas ilsrtlndals- t
8f" ,P"eo attend th runersi srrifss
Tueadair, at 2 p. m.. at (h Oliver 8T
llulldlnr. 1820 tbsstnut strut. ihlaM
iisvAVr.vvl( privais. iieas nm now".-.
"l!"v-T,Vn lJeraDr i'i, mo, aur
M.. husband of lis Isn I. Baldwin. . Rsli
and friends 'im Invlt tn srtsnd th fl
on Mondsy, at T:S0 a. m., from hi Ists I
dsnes. 7?0 UPIa,- -, Mafta1 St.
Aratha'a Church, -at P oTctock, Intsrmeat i
Si:.lifJ'l' cemetery. . ...i
''-..'.VJ.
SINOKR
Csmstsry.
n ptpilBlDfr
i'iAni,cn
DKNfi
Wayne. !.. rirsH,i.ihnw MRNSIN
nuenand. of Lydla Swartl. "Bervlcss rrmm
on Monday, at 8 P. m.. at hta lata rsl
ns. is. inisrmsnt- pn
fa., on Tueaday, at l,p, m.
s'rmsnt private, Ta
'
HELP WANTKD-h-rXMAtB
rnfcSSEns, learners and exp, airU wa4.'
fir A. r. Bornot Br. Co., 8. K. cor,"H
and IT- la.. . ' "
. BUHINBB8 OrrORTUNlTlE .
LADY, ratlrlns-. -will rsnt turn, boardlnr i
-JlJJU'j!0rrj2tinrlJtnjLgU'-,t
KOOMH
VVKN. ROOMS, corner hou. southern
'12 to I3i table board. ,1,'hOM 1'CP. e5"
raa.ftti
- . r .
aiiiry .BTn.7i.ii ;
WtMUtMtiavfl. pet. U, 18,
Uhilae- Trt Ossar ;wila:
HesU(r TtwwiMl A. M
'.