REPUBLICANS LAUNCH
HUGHES FIGHT TONIGHT
WITH OLD-TIME RALLY
Band Concert Will Bo a Fcaturo
and Banner Will no uaisea.
No Speaking Is
Planned
I
MAYOR FALLS INTO LINE
Th Hushes campaign In Philadelphia
ll fttn tOn Rnl. Willi Kll ,uiu-mim
1 3-,r-Vi-r of the llenubllcan City
Swmnlttee. Eleventh and Chestnut lreU
Active JiepuDllcnnB irum mj -- -
iinitlnr all members of the ward commlt
'JieaTwIll be prewnt. with the candidates
fTWtalatlT and othef 8tat offices. A
' W tamar. bearing the portraits of llurtei
and Fairbanks and Snyder and Kephart,
will be ralied. A stand la being: erected to.
day at the northwest corner of Eleventh
and "Chestnut streets for a band concert.
There will be no speeches, according to the
rlana announced by the city committee,
' Tonight's meeting; wilt be followed by a
meeting of the city committee at 1:10
tomorrow afternoon. Tlans to bring- out the
heaviest possible registration on Saturday,
which Is the last day for registering, will be
discussed, and reports will be heard on
yesterday's move to pay off the JtO.000 debt
that Is hanging over the head of the corn
Mayor Smith fell Into line with the Vare
controlled city committee last night, and
i attempted to offset the efforts that are be
' nr made by the Hughes Alliance and other
organisations afMlated with the national
Republican body to obtain Hughes cam
palgn funds. Yesterday, Sheriff Harry C.
Ilansley Issued a statement. In which he
asked that contributions to the Hughes
campaign fund made by Phlladelphlans be
tent to the city committee.
In his statement the Mayor announced
that he has made his own contribution, and
tailed upon all city employes, except scrub
women and policemen and firemen, to fol
low his example.
The doors wilt open at 7:30 o'clock. After
1:15 all tickets will admit to any seats that
rnay be vacant at that time, tllue tickets
have been Issued for the reserved sections.
while, red tickets are being distributed as
general admission tickets.
f, On the stage will be the city and State
eommlttees,whlle the boxes have been re-
i served for the Republican leaders and for
"l the officers of the Union League and similar
' organizations.
GOES TO TRIAL FOR KILLING
AND TRYING TO CREMATE WIFE
EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA. THURSDAY OCTOBER 5, 1910
1
I
1
New Hampshire Man Faces Neighbors,
Who Call Him Guilty
MOUNTAIN VIEW. N. II., Oct K.
Frederick I. Small, a little nan with a
crippled foot and a twisted smile, disliked
by his neighbors and believed guilty by
most of them, limped Into Chamberlain's
Hall today to answer the charge of murder
ing and attempting to cremate his pretty
wife.
With scarcely a friend or sympathizer
among the Inhabitants of the little moun
tain village where he la belnc tried, Small
wasa pitiful figure as he faced Judge
Miles and his accusers.
The prosecution announced now evidence,
unearthed from the ruins of his fire-swept
cottage, whero his wife's body was found.
A clock, believed to have been part of a
time bomb or Infernal machine, was found
'in the ruins of the cottage. Further evi
dence that resin had been sprinkled over
the murdered woman's body before It was
burned will also prove damaging to the
case of the defendant, It Is believed.
BOY OF SEVENTEEN YEARS
SHOOTS FELLOW-WORKER
Asserts He Did Not Know Revolver
v Was Loaded
' HEADING, Pa., Oct! 5. James McMa
hon, forty-seven years old, a fireman at a
'local Iron mill, was accidentally shot today
through the right side of the chest with a
revolver Jn the hands of Harry Welder,
seventeen years old, a fellow workman, who
claims he did, not know the weapon was
loaded. McMahon Is now confined to St.
r " .Joseph's Hospital. The bullet passed right
'- through his body and he has a slight chance
,ot recovery.
Welder was arrested and later was re
leased In ball to await the result of Mo
Mahon's Injuries. Another workman, who
brought the revolver to the mill to sell, was
also arrested and held in ball as a material
witness. v
f
8DIT FOR HUSBAND'S DEATH
MAY END JITNEY INSURANCE
'lLast Risk Company Will Quit if Woman
Gets Damages
, ATLANTIC CITT, Oct B. Mrs. Esther
Levy, of Philadelphia, widow of Michael
lievy, an Inspector In the Immigration ser
vice at Gloucester, has brought suit' for
$16,000 damages against Morris Qllckman,
owner of a jitney bus In which Levy was
Tiding when fatally injured through a col
lision with a pole last summer.
r A surety company will have to pay the
" bill If Mrs. Levy establishes her case, and
a heavy Judrmentwltl drlvo th lnt nf
'" thtse .companies out of town and leave lit-
rJ?v S,ur8 wlu"""t the Insurance required by
T ' -
$70,000 IN PRIVATE BEQUESTS
Wills of Theresa Patterson and Others
Probated Today
TVHIs probated today were those of
- Tnesa B, Patterson. 28 South Twenty-first
reet, which In private bequests disposes
i.. of property valued at $70,000; John Cor
fu. 11)17 French street, 14151; Charles
Breltmayer, ISEI Ludlow street,' $4050;
.r Henrietta Hoover, 1602 Cayuga street.
I A'100; Mary A. Cunningham, 185 Cay
street, $J800, and America Oasman, 241
,Krth Eighteenth street $2600.
;Th personalty of the estate of Thomas
Thompson has been appraised at 5, 526.1-;
la C. Boardman, 4S,U.S7: Leonard J,
? "MIO.IS, and Harold 8. Taylor,
'M
"! V
v
t
9
best short-cuts' your
figure work
. ,r,. twl ks U1 of
JjTl,y o?"l4 by the touab
ewd--the Dalton WM Wt .IT. .
ratfSSBE
ffiiMSpW'Ki
PERKY COLLINS
1M .
MOTHERS STORM MILK
DEPOTS, IN PANIC, AS
BABIES FEEL FAMINE
New Yorkers Become Hysterical
as Supply Grows Smaller
and Suffering Increases.
Bordcns Havo Plan
MAYOR MITCHEL BUSY
NEW TOniC. Oct. 8. The first Indlca-
i-J? "'..fl'0 !r rlotln"f to the threat
ened milk famine came today. Hundreds
or women seeking milk for their babies
stormed milk stations In Harlem, and when
told the supply on hand was exhausted be
came hysterical and panic-stricken. The
police were rushed to private stations to
prevent serious troubles.
As the fortunate ones went away hugging
the precious bottles, the disappointed ones
began to raise a disturbance. Police were
sent for. but when they arrived the women
had moved to another station on 112th
street Moro trouble was threatened there
sua anoiner can was sent Tor police.
The threatened riots have caused State
and city officials to vigorously renew thlr
efforts to bring about a settlement be
tween the dairymen and distributing com
panics. Separate peace between the Borden
company and the farmers loomed up as
the only ray o( hope of ameliorating the
crMts.
There were indications that the Borden
company, which distributes one-flfth of the
city's supply might break away from the
other big distributors. It Is the only con
cern willing to deal directly with John J.
Dillon, Htate Foods and Markets Commis
sioner, who Is acting as the dairymen
league's spokesman. The latter said today
that he and the Borden officials, would "get
together again," but added thatNtho league
would In no circumstances make any
concessions. The Borden Arm comes near
est to the farmers' demands, offering an
Increase of 35 cents a hundredweight The
other big dealers stand pat on their
original offer of 31 cents. The farmers
demand 45 cents.
Meanwhile Mayor Michel Is expected to
renew his efforts today to bring the two
sides to a settlement
Halds and riots continue to be reported
from up-State counties m New Tork, New
Jersey and Connecticut Great quantities
of milk Intended for this city are being
uuuipcu mio me roan ancnes every night
State Attorney General Woodbury will
begin his Investigation tomorrow.
Today's supply waa the smallest since ter.
initiation of the contracts on September 30.
It was less than thirty per cent of the
normal supply.
HIGH COST OF MEAT DRIVES
CLEVELAND TO EATING GOATS
Good Demand at Sixteen Cents, Says
Wholesale Dealer
CLEVELAND. Oct. 6. The high cost of
living has driven Clevelanders to goat
meat according to J. L. Hlldebrand, a local
wholesale meat dealer.
Goat meat, which sells for sixteen cents
a pound. Is 'being consumed In large quan
tities In Cleveland, Hlldebrand stated.
"Ard If you don't let it get your goat
It's Just as edible as lamb," Hlldebrand
claimed.
ELOPERS AWAIT FORGIVENESS; v
BRIDE'S FATHER UNRELENTING
Bergner Unlike Bew, Who Will Put Son
in Business
Mr. and Mrs. Bertron Bew are sojourn
ing at Bristol, Virginia-Tennessee, until the
romantic haze that has surrounded their
elopement and marriage clears away and
their return path brightens.
Thus far no Intimation of forgiveness has
been issued by Gustavus W. Bergner, father
of tho glrl-brlde. and other relatives of the
runaway maiden maintain equal reticence.
George II. Bew, of Avalon and Atlantic
City, father of the bridegroom, while adding
nothing to his earlier statements, has de
clared that he Is reconciled to the situation
and that parental forgiveness awaits the
elopers. Mr. Bew declares his son's mo
tives In marrying Miss Bergner were up
right and that the young husband will soon
possess the financial requirement necessary
to maintain a comfortable home. Mr. Bew
will probably set his son up In business In
connection with real estate holdings owned
by the elder Bew in Florida.
PniLADELPIIIAN ROBBED
Prisoner at Reading Accused of Steal
ing B6nds Worth ?1000
READING. Pa., Oct 5. Charged with
the theft of a traveling bag containing
$1000 worth of bonds belonging to J. Law
rence Grogan, of Philadelphia, Garfield
Jones, twenty-five years old, was arrested
here today and committed to Jail.
The bar was taken several days ago
from a local hotel.
Mann & Dilks
1112 CHESTNUT STREET
Tyrol Wool
It is easy to "follow
through' in a golf suit
of Tyrol Wool.
$21.00 , $22.50
Also vests, jacket
sweater s. Warm;
need no pressing; is
not affected by damp"
RCSS
Mann Dilks
Uftt CHESTNUT STRUT
SSSSSBSSSSSBaBISBBSJSSSBDBSB!SSSBSSSSSSBSJSS
Beady Money
United States Lom. Society
UTHtrtliBraMIt
414 I. Mb at.
RAISING $25,000 FOR CHURCH
BHMMMMHMMssss
sfc ialalalalalalalMB VW I ST BS tBfPniaBV ialaH 8
ft eS1 sKBJftk. t'ssssHsal BsisVB SWL I ssHssiBisasBLN t.vk , g
1 tBminF ffLsaaHkLaW VHiiBiBilP'iBiiBiBiBiBiiBiliiBiBiBiBiBaiBi 4BhPsBbI &-
aiaiHK fiijaiaBiiaiaiaiHr ViaiaHHHlaialaiaiaiaia
Cl slBlBlBlslE aisEsPV lBisliaSslisliBlBlsKC' WBslBlSPr BB J B f
hfcsgfty iEigfc!t' " ""' ' ' " ' i "V ' ' '" ' ', " ' -"""- - ---v...wsf
DOLORES PARSIMONY
TOWARD PREACHERS
Some of the workers who in the first week raised $0245 for the Church
of St. Francis of Assist, Gcrmnntown. In the center is the Rev. J. D.
Ncvin, the rector.
HONORABLES DEPART;
ATLANTIC CITY MOURNS
Gallant Soldiery From Hub
Sadly Missed for Liberal
Spending on Shore
Outing
ATLANTIC CITY, Oct 5. Gloom hangs
over the Boardwalk this morning, for tho
glltterlngly resplendent Ancient and Honor
ables of Boston, who for four days domi
nated that famous stage for display of
fashions, militaristic and otherwise, have
gone home. Even tho skies were gray to
day, as If In mourning for tho departure
of the gallant soldiery from tho Hub. No
more Is the throb of drums heard through
the marble corridors of their hotel, for the
brave 300. who roughed It valiantly In
palatial suites there since Sunday, are once
more In their luxurious special, bound for
the sacred I'll of Massachusetts.
The outing Is said to hae cost the Ancient
and Honorables JIG, 000, which Is a con
servative figure, as outings go, for the
richest military organization In these United
States.
GIRL USED AS LURE
FOR JAIL BREAKING
Alleged Robber and Companion
Batter Warden and
Escape
PUNXSUTAWNnr. Pa. Oct 6. Twelve
poises are searching the countryside today
for Georgo Graham, 35 years old, who late
last night pounded Jail Warden Andrew
Nell, 64, Into unconsciousness and escaped
with Iloslo Styers, IS, his alleged accom
plice In a long series of robberies that
have terrorized the neighborhood. Graham
used a shoe as a weapon and the jail
corridor whoro the battlo waa fought was
coercd with blood. The warden was de
coyed to the cell by tho girl.
Graham and the Styers girl were ar
rested In connection with the robbery of
a big- supply storo and the former Is
believed to bo the leader of an organized
band. Warrants have been Issued for
eight others alleged to be members.
Graham camo here from Salamanlca, N. T.
Victrola XIV
$150
Including 13 Record Albums
oto
"V
Special
Terms '
$7.00 per
Month
This Number Fourteen is the TJODular new typo
especially designed for apartments or larger,
spacious drawing rooms.
It is ready for immediate delivery, and with it
goes our "keep-it-in-order" guarantee.
Hear it today at any of our four convenient
stores.
411 our Yictrola art envtptei vrttk the Tvnoa-to Btvm.
I'laiu 00 lo 200 record without chariot.
Talking Machine Co.
Broad Abv. Walnut
Three Branches Open, Evening
Broad and Columbia Ave.
52d and Chestnut St. 4124 Lancaster Ave.
iffifoi-dfftes
KH
1V.H
;
i
Baltimore & Ohio R. R.
Baltimore and Return
$2.00
Washington and Return
$2.50
SUNDAY, OCT. 8th
r
BBSS
BssssLaaassBaaW-' nH
8Btal Trala Uith 4H aad
Ch.ita.t sHrt. SlatUa ll
a. m. frWta tr.t
tailaa SM
HOLDER OF COURT POST
NAMED AS SCHOOL HEAD
Lutheran Synod Discusses Poor
Salaries as Deterrent to
Ministry
Ministers of the gospel even In these
days of proserlty does not make as much
money as a good btackcmlth or a munition
worker, according to the Itev. J. A. Sing
master, president of the Gettysburg The.
ologlcal Seminary, who spoke today at the
closing session of the seventy-fifth annual
convention of the Eastern Pennsylvania
Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran Church.
The meeting waa held In the Messiah Luth
eran Church, Sixteenth and Jefferson
streets.
"Both the munition worker and the black
smith have more lucrative positions than
the minister of the gospel," said the llev.
Mft Slngmaster. "It 'Is therefore not aston
Ishmg that parents these days are opposed
to their sons studying for the ministry.
The Church certainly needs more and better
ministers, and the futre of the Lutheran,
or any other church, depends upon Its can
didates for the ministry. The pressing need
In this respect should b called to the atten
tion of all congregations and Sunday
schools."
The speaker's appeal caused a decided
stir In the audience. The nev. Dr. J. B.
Markward, of llarrlsburg, the next speaker,
said:
"Why should parents want their sons to
enter the ministry when laymen say they
will not listen to a minister over thlrty-flvo
years of ageK Do parents want their sons
to enter a profession where The dead-line Is
thlrty-Mve, and where a man will enter his
shroud at the youthful age of forty?
"Mr, Hughes and Mr. Wilson both are
wanted In national affairs. Surely each of
them Is over forty years of aget Can't
something be done to show the laymen
that they are sinning ncalnt the ministry
when they take that stand?
The llev. I. W. Bobst, pastor of the
Church of the Reformation, suggested that
11200 a year should be the minimum com
pensation that any minister should re
ceive, no matter how small his berth might
be.
Probation Officer Ferris Ap
pointed to Princlpalship
That Docs Not Exist
Thomas O. Parrls, chief probation officer
of the Juvenile Court, has been appointed
principal of an elementary school by the
commltte on elementary schools of the
Board of Education, It was announced to
day.
The appointment Is specially Interesting
because Mr. Parrls has not resigned nor
expressed an Intention of resigning his
Juvenile Court position, and there Is no
vacancy among the prlnctpalshlps of ele
mentary schools which he could flit, at
least at the present time.
The reason for his appointment Is, so far
as can be learned, that his name headed the
list of applicant principals, having been
left on the list when he was taken from
a princlpalship two years ago and made
chief probation ofllcer.
"I can't discuss the appointment until I
hear from the Board of Education," satd
Mr. rairls, when Informed of the commit
tee's action. "I have been satisfied with
being chief probation ofllcer."
Mr. Parrls was principal of the Pastorlus
School, Woodlawn avenuo and Sprague
street, Oermantown, when he was made
chief probation ofllcer. Since the latter
appointment he has received offers of a
princlpalship four different times.
One vacancy which he may fill If this time
he accepts the appointment will occur Nov
ember 1, when Miss Lydla McStocker, leaves
the Taggart school, Fifth and Porter
streets. Miss McStocker will then go on
the pension list, her resignation taking effect
tho nrst of tho month.
The chief probation ofllcer of the Juvenile
Court Is paid 12600 a year. The salaries
of school principles have been Increased
since Mr. Partis went to the Juvenile court,
but his salary probably would bo 12300 a
year as principal with 12700 as the max
imum goal.
N-'U'llllltutHtUTlfrVTtfTUypTtTlfTtTllMTirTHTtfTi
HARMONY
?5b A PIPE BLEND d&
(6to22p
The tobacco with
a flavor so delicate
yet "full" that it
might be called
"rich-mildncss"
I 4 PIPS BLEND cf
'f ffinuj
vr jmuorrfia anrt 71-
t.ajL -. ..wv-
mratic miMM.. p
i aione havmn
adehahtfi.tL"?
' m -l -- fSUtLI i
( ""anarumlffatvr
Mtnour rtif rx
t AmxlZZZ'V-.
v 'rfO. I
trtt'-t.c
KP
(8!
f fifteen
cents info
cream-colored
nutbrotontin
J. E. Caldwell & Co.
902 Chestnut St.
Glassware
Faithful Reproductions of
Antique Cuttings
Bowls, Dishes, Vnses,
and Centerpiecos
DEMOVAL:
XV n tn0 oarly Autumn tho
business of J. E. Caldwell
& Co. will bo located in the
Wldener Building, Chestnut, Juni
per and South Pcnn Square.
w
'
!laVir'ilWaBI
ffjBHwHBHUal'lWalli'WjJ JJeaM
ssMssVKnMMV"J'"'. ' affasBBsyssPBtl 1 II f I T
aH MsaAalfl ssVal
IfaesaleTH
I tttsasa
MHti
m. 1 Aftrfl m
HIWPsssssl ss
assesses! aH V
asasaR aaH
Tortured Feet
Lose Out
VOUR feet bent and crowded into
1 pointed shoes arc tortured by callouses,
corns, bunions, ingrown nails, (alien arches,
etc Such feet lose out in the race for
efficiency. .
Wear broad-toed, rooisr Educston, built to
"let the feet grow n they should" and Nature will
relieve of free you of foot troubles. Educators oa
your childrea will give life-loog freedom.
Madt ttr MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN
Oct tb whole fsmily Into Educators today.
Set Out EDUCATOR Is branded on the sole.
That mirk guarantees the correct orthopaedic
Educator abspe.
Made only by Rks Sc Hutchins, Inc., IS IHjcb
Street, Boston. Makers also of All-America aad
SIgart Sbati (or Mea; Msjfalr for Wecaca.
tfDUCATOK
ffti tttty Vrt
DrflMMMM-
l.aka1 aW SasUaaW
JsnfT TV ssaTsssr
irmmdtJ
TMV.
lUtailtn ea h MtppHMl at wholmalt
tvm a4ck m our iMar,
L Htwiy Otw h.
PfcHnJtliia, Pt.
OSrA
j' 'ly
It stumpi
when we tak
pen in hand
to describe
Stocks and Style
in our
$15
$18, $20, $25
Fall Suits
and Overcoats
w
Perry's B
TiEATED-BACK"
MODEL
Ceat comfortable across
shoulder blades, easy and frs
nnder the arms. Close-fitting
waist; narrow sleeves, with
new cuff .finishings; trousers
sUra from belt to bottom.
CfYou see, if we had
just a few dozen styles,
and a few dozen gar- ,
ments of a style, we
could get away with
trie task of talking
about the one or the
other.
'tfl But Perry's isn't a
"single track" s tor el
It has everything under
the sun a man can
imagine by way of a ,
Suit or an Overcoat.
fWe made and sold
by the hundred last '
year styles which you
will find- "just intro
duced" elsewhere this
season! Double
breasted ?leated-Back
Suits and Single
breasted Pleated-Back
Suits; snappy plain
back Suits of a hundred
different persuasion;
Stylish Suits for stout
men for fitting stout
men was accoMplistad
by Perry's years agl
Until you'.vej
Perry's, you doti'fc1
what stocks and
qan rlly be mdb
mean!
PERRY&
"N. B.1Y
1Mb 4k ChatBa