M aa-a EYENIKG LEDGERr-PHftADELPHTA. SATURDAY. 0CTT01 7. II A -fti 10PBOUMJP W JERSEY DECLAIMS CREWt FOR BRAVERY I'm Not Flacky," Says Mrs. Elife StnuUwn, After Daring Hall Bullet to SaVe Com- ptution In Ante MORE ARRESTS EXPECTED br , tr. Heroine o thefNew Jersey automobile IteM-ap end mwsr. JH Klslo flmathers, ttrriee wet4ed hi that fatal encounter, Miay dleclalrns any credit for bravery, am not, plucky," she persist when Ker eourareoa rescue of the occupant of tho Rider auto In the face of the bandit fusillade wm mentioned within her hear ing at the Jefferson Hospital. Two butteta have been extracted from th your woman's body, and, while recov ering, the la too weak from the operation to dlscuM tho hootlng In any of Its detail. On account of Mr. Emathera's condition tho detectives abandoned for the present their tan to confront her with Mllllo dl Marco, the nineteen-year-old girt suspect, and tho 'ether prisoners held here In connection with th hold-up and murder. But If Mm. Smathers I faintly modest tn her disclaimer of peronal courage, the other survivor of .the rtlder party are m phatlo In ascribing to her the salvation of their own live at risk of her own,. ailEATEST OP NERVE" Through her on, Harvey Rlgby, another wounded victim of the tragedy, John Illgby, tho Illder mechanician, pronounces Mr. Smathers's action tho greatest display of nerve by a woman he ever aaw. "It It hadn't been for that girl there would have been three dead men and one dead woman In that car Inatend of ono dead man," la Illgby's nummary of Mrs. Smathers's heroic conduct. Mr Illder, the young woman's mother, also pralnea her daughter' heroism. "It was 1 o'clock when I heard the new," she eald. '1 started at once for the farmhouse. As noon aa I got within sight of It, what do you suppose that dear girl did? She heard me coming and tried to soften the shock. 'I'm all right, mother, dont bo frightened,' she called. There she was, wounded herself, but seated In n, chair at a table, writing note for aid and trying to. get doctors and the police. Sho hasn't thought of herself at nil. "While she was bleeding, yet irtlll driv ing the car toward the farmhouse at the bogs, she thought only of her uncle, who lay wounded tn the seat besldo her. 'Can you stand It, Uncle Henry?" she asked again and again. 'Can't you lay your head on my shoulder and be more comfortable? Then she added, 'If only I could have take some of tho bullets that struck Uncle Henry then perhaps we might both have pulled through.' " BODY OF MAN FOUND Camden county authorities are Investi gating tho discovery of a man's body with a bullet wound In the head, which v. a found today along the road between Haddonfleld and Ashland. Detective Lawrence Doran was sent to the scene, which I several miles from the spot where the Illder tragedy occurred. There Isome suspicion that the body may bo that of one of the bandit, who was wounded by Rlgbfdurlhr,th attack. Sum mer Bridge, where the Illder party was held up. Is twenty-three mile from the place where the body was found. I Rr. Frank D. Cook,' Coroner of Burling ton County, who live at Laurel Springs, viewed the body found near Ashland. It wo that of a man about forty year old, about Ave feet ten inches, and weighing 180 pounds. A pistol lay nearby, and the au thorities believe the man was a suicide. Atlantlo County detectives are searching for four Itallaps who left Atlantic City on Wednesday night, left a Reading train at Wlnslow, and thence rodo to Alston on the New Jersey Central. Prosecutor Charles S. Moore, of Atlantlo County, and the Bur llngton County authorities are working In connection on the local Investigation of the crime, with headquarters at Hammonton. Possible friction win dispelled by the Bur llngton County officials accepting the prose cutor's proffer of help. MORE AnilEST8 EXPECTED The.pollco are satisfied that some. If not nil. of the occupants of the automobile of Frank Vassella, 1147 South Eighth' street, were behind the fusillade of bullets fired at the Illder automobile on a lonely road. The arrest of four more Italians believed to have been In the "murder party" Is ex pected today. Captain of Detectives Tate, who has their name, has started a search for them. Those under arrest In this city and awaiting extradlctlon to New Jersey are Mllllo dl Marco, Oluseppa Russo, who lived with her family at 1121 South Twelfth street, and Vassella and Frank Ledonne, 1163 Fassyunk avenue, who furnished the automobile. The gtrl and Rubso are sus pected of being Implicated In the killing, and the two last named are held aa material .witnesses. Uncommunicative In the presence of de tectlve. Millie dl Marco, who la nineteen years old, poured out her story to a priest of St. Rita's Cathollq Church. She declared her Innocence tohlm. STATEMENT TO TRIEST To the priest the girl, speaking In Italian, asserted absolute Innocence of any connec tion with the crime. She declared she was the vlotlm of men who took advantage of her knowledge of the cranberry country, After receiving tho girl's statement, the priest expresed confidence in Its truth. Ha deowred he had known her eleven year; that (be waa modest, retiring and had been attentive to her mother until the latter was removed to th Jefferson Hospital. Her atory, as told by tho priest. Is as follow t I am Innocent of any wrongdoing In eonnect'on with the affair In New Jer sey. Russo, who occupied a room above mine at 1121 South Twelfth street, waa very attentive to me. On Thursday Homing he said: "Millie, you are woik ing too hard; how would you like to take a trip to New Jersey with me?" I said I Would go, so Russo, a man who drove the car and I started out' When we reached Summ t Bridge the male members of the party left the star. I heard shot, but X paid no atten tion U them. When Huaso and 71 companion re turned they appeared to be excited. Then It was X noticed one of the men waa mtistnr. We drove oI at high sajua. Whew w arrived jn Philadelphia 1 asked, ta be let down at the JtPferson Usee tat, 'for I wished U vUlt my aether All of the prisoners maintain their lane penos Iitrtirni' ami Vaasalla soy Uulr oo (Moattoa t Chat of sfrautfeur.lftowo says be It a stouemaaon and works for Car. snnara, ret www aire, m gjfi aha wail's til hi a depart rtdp. up ML MM aMwIa MM WM MR" atpya kri lM4ec ptekiMr ecaaUrrlM feat ' ALUM AMMIMS SWttgr FOKWAkD IN BALKANS OevHeeed frees rate OM day. They are Agomah, KomarHn, Hlrts- ban, Tsutuiuk, Ellsan and Kamllla, rrrrnoanAD, oet. 7. Ttasstan troops have won a victory over Mackenaen's Oerman-flulgarlari-Turklsh army In Dobrudja, occupying the village of Karabaka and Ilesaul and also th height between. It was officially announced today. Th enemy counter-attacked, but waa repelled with terrlflo losses. rARIS, Oct 7. Italian troops have taken the offensive In the Balkan In conjunction with the Brit ish, French and Herbs, and ars attacking In the region of Butkovo, east of the Var dar, It was officially announced today. On the allied left wing tho Serb have pushed their advance guards forward Into Belavoda Valley. French troops have oc cupied tlerman positions. The Bulgarian directed strong counter attacks against tho British forces that oc cupied Nevolen, but were repulsed. The Jaw of tho Allies' pincers In the Balkans are slowly closing. Dally the squeexlng process Is drawing the Bulgnrs nearer defeat On tho north and on tho south the Allied forces have Increased their advan- Mackcnsrn continue to fall back be fore the powerful pressure of the Rus slans and Rumanian In the Dobrudja. Only In Transylvania, where Von Falken hayn Is opposing them with overwhelm ingly largo forces, are the Rumanians on the defensive. Hero the Teutons pressed forward at several points on tho fifty-mile front For tha time being Interest centers on th latest effort of Sarrall to drive a wedge Into tho enemy's line along the Struma River. BERLIN ADMITS RETREAT. Berlin ndmlts that the Bulger have evacuated "somo of the most remote vil lages" on the east bank of the stream. That tho Bulgar resistance Is not what It has been la Indicated by the fact that the British were abla to consolidate all their newly won positions with little or no opposition. So vigorously did Sar rail's forces follow up their victories that the counter-attacks the enemy launched were beaten back with ease. To the west tho Serbs, now well over the frontier along a front of some eight miles, have pushed forward to within seven miles of Monastlr on the southeast The .line they occupy, extending through tho positions of Mesdjldll, Kenall and Qradeshnltsa, as far as the slopes of the Kalmakcalan ridge, offers rhnnce of quick success over the Bulgara, From the stretch of ground Inclosed In the loop of the Ccrna River, southeast of Monastlr, King Pcter'a troops are In excellent position to flank the enemy's lines Immediately south of the objective. Moreover, the new advance of the Serbs seriously Imperils the Bulgarian line of communications. All the dominating posi tions of the region are in Allied hands. Slowly tho field of battle must shift to the north, until tho Serbs look down on Monas tic. Itself. AWAIT DRIVE IN CENTER In tho center, along the Vardar, where It has been supposed that the greatest effort of the Allies will be launched, the situation Is ominously calm. But with both flanks pushed forward, a gigantic effort In the center may be expected soon. Success In this would aim at the cutting of the great Balkan Railroad which links Constantino ple with Berlin, tho ultimate object of the Allied offensive. Whllo Sofia claims the complete falluro of attempts to thrust back Mackcnsen's lines In the Dobrudja, both Bucharest and Petrograd announce that the offensive Is progressing successfully against the center and left wing of the Teuton army. A dead lock apparently exists between the opposing forces In this sector. Nothing but Allied or Teuton victories on other fronts In the Balkans are likely to break the deadlock. If either the Macedonian or Transylvonlan offenslvo movements of tha Allies slow down, to an appreciable degree, the battle Is likely to go hard for Rumania. WHAT IS EXPECTED OF UNION TRACTION UNDtiR TAYLOR TRANSIT PROJECT A STATEMENT hag been published that the enforcement 4" tha term ef the Taylor tentative transit agreement would mean an asewnent ef Union Traction stockholders to the total Amount of f 19,500.000. Careful study of the Taylor program proves this to be incorrect. The tentative agreement provides that the Union Traction Company be relied upon for aid In securing ONLY 8UCII FUNDS AS WIL1 BE RE QUIRED FOR THE NORMAL EXTENSION OF THE EXISTING SUR FACE SYSTEM, tho requirements for which will be greatly lessened by tho establishment of the new high-speed lints. Tho normol requirements for extensions would amount to about 5800,000 nnnunlly, it has been estimated. Upon this estimate Union Traction stockholders would pay back an nually less than onc-hnlf of their annual rental returns from the P. R. T., which nmounts to $1,000,000. Further, for nil such money so paid back, under the agreement, they would be allowed SIX PER CENT INTEREST, IN ADDITION TO THE PRESENT SIX PER CENT DIVIDENDS on capitalization value. News at a Glance City News in Brief MAN JUAN, l'orto Itleo. Oct 1. Milp plng here Is tied up by a strike of 1000 harbor and dock laborers, who were Joined today by the cartmsn. All demand higher wages. Violence followed effort to bring workmen here from other plaots. HT. LOUIS, Oet. If An Investigation ef tho nre that destroyed a part of the main building of the Christian Brothers College Thursday and resulted In the loss of ten lives has been begun by tho Coroner. The Investigation will center chiefly on the death of six nrcmen, who were caught by a falling wall two hours after the fire seemed under control. AMHTnilDAM, Oct 7. A ronatantlnopl telegram snya that a general congress of the committee of union and progress, under tho presidency of the Clrand Vlxler, has adopted a resolution to prosecute the war with Turkey's allies to a victorious end. HT-.nl.lN, Oct. 7 Subscriptions to the fifth war loan closed at 1 o'clock yesterday. Tho Lokal-Anzelger says It Is expected the total subscribed will prove to bo little If any Jower than the fourth loan, by which 10,712,000.000 marks (about $2,642,400,000) was raised. The last day of receiving sub scriptions was marked by a rush of small subscribers. PAIUH, Oct 7. According to tho com manding officer and men of a French tor pedoboat. the British steamship StrathUy, sunk on September 2 while on her way from Newport News for Glasgow, was destroyed by a submarine. American cltliens nre said to have been on board the Btrathtay. The U-boat's commander gave the crew of the Btrathtay nfteen minutes to abandon the vessel. The torpedoboat put the subma rine to flight and rescued the crew. MEXICO CITX, Oet. 7, Oensral Car- ranra Is preparing a decree, similar to the one Issued under the Juarez regime, to stop banditry throughout tho republic. It ap plies the death penalty for robbery and highway hold-ups. CROWDS CLAMOR FOR WORLD'S SERIES TICKETS A IIUM.KT- IN TIIU l.T.O stopped the nttrntpted escape of Angeto I'aplcutcl, twenty-three year old, of 1SU South Tenth street, from Policeman James Ramsey, of the PirtrenUhftreet and Snyder avenue sta tion. PaplcBp and Emlllo Pedano, twenty years old, otzl24 South Fifth street were arrested as suspicious characters. As they were going to the station house Paplcutcl wrenched himself loose. When he refused to halt Ramsey fired. A HIGHWAYMAN KHOAPKn by board ing a freight train after robbing Adolph Kayler, of S441 North Hutchinson street at the point of a revolver. Kayler waa held up on his way from work last night at Ontario and Hutchinson street. II gave his purse, containing 111, to the man. The hold-up was reported to the police of th Gcrmantown avenue and Lycoming street station. A FlrtE OF unknown orlfln today partly destroyed the warehouse of William Kelly, a large milk dealer, at 401 Bouth Twelfth street. The flames were discovered by an employe, who turned In an alarm. The loss was S0O. INJCnir.S nr.CEIVKD when he foil from a scaffold caused the death today of An gelo Polltto, forty years old, at the Cooper Hospital, Camden. Polllto, who lived In Paulsboro, was working yesterday for the Turner Construction Company, when he lost his balance and fell, receiving a fractured skull. 1IUIIN" CACHED THE DEATH of John Roach. 2411 North Van Pelt street, an Atlan tlo Refining Company employe, who died In St Agnea'a Hospital today after his oil soaked clothing caught fire at the company's Point Breexe plant. RUMANIANS LOSE 50,000 IN TWO WEEKS' FIfiHTING IN TIlANSYIiVANIA, BERLIN SAYS BCRLIN, Oct. 7. The Rumanians have lost 50,000 men In the last two weeks of fighting In Transylvania, where they suffered two decisive defeats at the hands of Field Marshal Falkenhnyn. Budapest dispatches today asserted that some of the crack Rumanian regiments have been entirely wiped out. Hl-tralned troops are now opposing Falkenhayn's victorious advance against the army that Invaded Transylvania. SOFIA. Oct 7. An Allied fleet has bombarded the Bul garian port of Dedeagatch, on the Aegean Sea, tho War Ofilce announced today, but the ships were driven off by seaplanes after doing slight damage. , An attempt by the Serbians to cross the Cerna River near Skotchlvlr was repulsed. South of Dolran there has been an eight hour artillery duel. On the Danube front tho ofTlcla report say, quiet prevails. The bridge over which the Rumanian In vaders passed Into Bulgaria has been de stroyed, tho Bulgarians capturing twenty munition wagons and other war materials. The oMIclal report says that tha Russo Rumanian forces In Dobrudja have con tinued their attacks, but that all failed. Sixty Russians were captured. On tha Black Sea coast tho Russian fleet haa become very active. Continued from I'ns On can hold tho Dodgers to two runs per game In this scries. Tho attitude of Carrlgan is rather sur prising, but as the eternn manager seldom snyB what he thinks, It Is possible that he has the pitching program mapped out for the cntlro series and merely Is Jockeying to find out Robinson's hurling selection, or to keep a particular hurler on the anxious bench until game time. It often Is the case that a pitcher worries too much when he Is told that he Is to pilch the opening gamo of an Important series, wherooa If he Is kept In the dark ho will get a. good night's rest and be In prime shape for the gamo. Carrlgan is a mys terious sort of an Individual, whllo Robin son Is Just the opposite. Tho Brooklyn manager Is Just, as Jovial as If his team were playing the Hrst game of the season and appears to be supremely confident of the 'result, One or two of the Dodgers appear to be a. trifle worn and no doubt are' under the strain, but tho same Is true of Walker and Janvrln, of the Red Sox. Janvrln ts worrying about whether he Is going to start the series and also realises that he has a tremendous task ahead of him to Oil Jack Barry's shoes In case tho latter Is unable to play. Barry went through tho practice yesterday In splendid style, but his hand was rather stiff last night, and Manager Carrlgan told him that he would take no chance unless Jack worked out well today. Seldom havo we seen a series where the sentiment changed more from cocksured nesa to uncertainty on the eve of the battle, and there now are many American Leaguers who came here with tho Impression nrmiy Imbedded in their minds that the Red Sox would win four straight who now do not feel quite so certain. . Tho confident care-freo alrof the Dodgers at the Copley Plaza Hotel has had much to do with this and also tho fact that Man ager Robinson apparently has placed his cards upon the table, with the announce ment that Marquard would pitch today and Jack Coombs would take his turn on the mound on Monday, The former Mockman took time to boost Rube Marquard. He declared that the for mer New York southpaw is In better shaps than he ever saw him and he Is a better pitcher today than when he won his nine teen straight victories. It might b re called that In 1912 Marquard wort two of the thretf games captured by the Giants from the Red Sox lu'tho memorable eight game series lost on Snodgrasa'a muff, while Boston did not beat him once, CAMDEN THE FlllST PUEBIDKNTIAL Voters' League, with a membership of over 200, will participate In the parade of Republican clubs tonight and attend the Republican mass-meeting at the Ninth Ward Club. Ad dresses will be delivered by Congressman J. Hampton, Moore, president of the Deeper Waterways Commission, and other prom inent speakers. " ItAtril M1M.ER, who Is serving sen tence In the Federal Penitentiary, will be brought back to Camden to answer a charge of stealing an automobile from Morgan It Main on August 28, 1915. County Detective Qrlbben, of the prosecutor's ofilce, Camden, left for Atlanta, Ga., yesterday to take Mil ler In custody. THE Ol.n HOMESTEAD property of Arthur H. Williams, at Broadway and Hoy den streets, Camden, was sold through It D. Clow, a real estate broker. The consid eration was in the neighborhood of 120,000. It Is understood the property will be Imme diately developed for business purposes. BRITISH WARSHIPS SAVE SHIP SHELLED BY U-BOAT IIENSINGT0N SUNDAY SCHOOLS ON PARADE Thousands in Line of March Through Industrial Section of City This Afternoon "Kensington for Christ" was the slogan of thousands of men. women and children of the Kensington Sunday schools, who paraded In that section of Philadelphia this afternoon. Th bands played "Onward, Christian Boldlera." and the children sang "My Country, 'Tla of The." Parades and rallies wer held In th First Eleventh. Twelfth and Thirteenth Districts, bounded by Broad street Wlngo hocklnr, Berks street and the Delaware River. About 17,000 marchers from sixty Sunday schools participated. In the Eleventh District five sections marched, with John Baker Tuttla as chief marshal The thirty-two Sunday schoola furnished 10,000 persons and twenty-two band.' Three sections In South Kensington wer marshaled by Harry B. Waller. Charts Ever, Thoms V, Stewart Charlea W. Kelser, th ny. F. V. C. Cloak and Henry II. Pote. Flv thousand person from tghteen Sunday school were In line. North Kensington had as Its marshals George W. Margerum. Joseph M. Mc Cutcheon and Samuel T. Woods. Twelve schools, with JS00 person, marched to Harrowgate Park, GIRL TRAPS BANDITS AND SAVES BANK COIN Bookkeeper Screams and Fol lows Robbers Until Pomo Comes to Rescue COVINGTON, Ind., Oct 7, Two ban dlta, one of them wounded, are In Jail to day because of the quick wit of Miss Laura Ward, a bookkeeper. She caught them In the vault of the Clllxens' State Bank, screamed to attract attention, and a posse captured the robber after a pistol battle. Mis Ward, entering the bank by a back door, found Samuel P. Oray, the cashier, unconscious on the floor as tha result of a beating with a club and the bandits gather ing up the money In sight Aa the robbers fled with $2000, leaving behind other pack ages of currency they had picked up. Miss Ward followed, screaming for help. A posse catching up with her surrounded the rob bers In a patch of woods. One of the rob bers waa shot In the face. The- pair gave their names as William Dickson, of Canada, and Q Walter Orefent seventeen, of Detroit OUTLOOK STILL HAZY FOR DELAWARE BRIDGE Heave in Sight in Time to Rescue Leyland Liner Torpedoed Off English Coast ' Cftrtk WaUng at Pw Game ' trained 4ma eager-' to U4 tha rtmrtfasj at jsaMM fWuiWte Field la ilmif at th Unfwsitr f JrHfuyhrla, Mkwtl sainHI sawstlag htnid of tn ataUtio ssnjitlop, Tha cWu will fonsMd froa tha xaambws of a IW tngta elaM to be orsaatsad. To obiaat ts ts Improve taa staging ea Franklin FMd the uynMM sewn saa is iiUuoc f aMtsm mw imimm rioUKy f "dtaanvirt-s" -k . Um tn - 4. , RUSSIANS REPULSE HEAVY COUNTER-ATTACKS ON ZL0TA; FOE SUFFERS BIG LOSSES PETROQRAD, Oct 7, Th Russian War Office reported today that four heavy at tacks by tha German on the Ceriluvka- Zlota LI pa front, In Qallcla, were repulsed with severe losses. In tha Persian theater of war the Russians have captured Kaahan. LONDON, Oct It The smashing tactics of Ruxsky and Brussiioft are slowly win' nlng successes against the Teutonlo armies In Oaltcla that could be obtained In i,o other way. All report from the front Indicate that the Caara commander have aban doned the Idea of beating tho enemy by any other mean than that Of overwhelming force. Nowhere on the aro of steel that hedge In the Qallclan capital have tho Russians a better chance to deal a telling blow than In the zone south of Eneiany. Only tn on sector ar they as near to their objective. Forty miles separate tha Zlota Llpa below Krsesany from Lemberg, Tha fall ef tha town and th capture of the whet 2Het Upa line, whleh would be the Immediate, sequel would compel the rs tlremeftt ef vonBothmtr's army almost to Um ovtaklrt ofLemberg. It beaauae of the foapertaaee of the SUeta Llpa Una to th delesn of Lemberg tkf tha Russian are eoaMMrattag their eaergy agalast It north sad ottk. Trelley Car In htm Bay George adr, six years old, ef 2114 Varth TwHy-svtfc street, tripped la Torfc atraet near Marodew, last 'Might, and wm atrwak Tsy a tt Jilay ear, was take te the WesMk' Heasxis-iihtq Keeeltal, euf-t-rtasT freta saaak aad severe suU aad f . J f, f K GALVESTON, Tex., Oct 7. The Ley land Line steamship Mercian, which ar rived here today, reported being shelled by a German submarine near the coast of England. Captain Walker exhibited a cap, the visor of which had been split by a shell splinter as he stood on the bridge. Thero were no fatalities or material dam age to the steamship, which was saved by the appearance of British warships. Governor Brumbaugh Demands Definite Offer From Jersey Before Acting The future of two proposed bridges con necting Pennsylvania and New Jersey by spanning the Delaware Is Just as vaguAns It was before Goernor Brumbaugh xon ferred today with a delegation to discuss the plana for tha bridges, one from Bur lington to Bristol and the other from Cam den to this city. The Governor flatly refused to listen to any arguments In regard to the Camden bridge. He told the delegation, In fact, that there was no use In talking about It as there waa a fight as to whether a tube would be preferable to a brldget which they estimated wpuld C6st 218,000,000. He told the Jerseyltes to present the advantages of the Bristol-Burlington bridge and the members of tho John Woolman Memorial Association quickly started- an argument with Senator Buckman, 'of, Buoks County, when they said tho bridge would 'cost but 1276,000. Buckman, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee at the last session of the Legislature, replied that tha bridge could not possibly be built for that sum. whereupon the Governor told the mem bers of the Association, who plan to name the bridge the John Woolman Memorial Bridge, to raise as much money aa possible by subscription and then come to the State of Pennsylvania with a definite proposi tion. ' Eugene Martin, of the Chamber of Com merce, together with the Governor and Senator Buckman, represented this State, whllo the chief booster for the Jerseyltes was William Henry Wright of Carhden, who has been pressing the claims of the Camden bridge for somo time. RED SOX 10-TO-7 FAVORITES OVER HROOKLYN FOR SERIES No Walkover Predicted for Boston In Baseball Classic BOSTON, Oct I. This city, th home of winning world' series baseball teams, awaits the opening of the 1016 classic to day between the Brooklyn Nationals and the Boston American with the calm con fidence that comes from faith In Its playing representatives and the unbroken string of victories In past contests. While the betting Is 10 to 7 on the Red Box, wHh but little Brooklyn money In tight th average supporter of the Boston Ameri cans, despite nis confidence, is far from predicting a walk-over for the winner of the American League race. Those speculators who were fortunate enough to secure even a pair of seats reaped a harvest of more than one hundred per cent upon their Investment on their mere announcement that they hd seat for1 sale. Even thla was a dangerous proceed ing, for several were arrested during the afternoon for trafficking In th tickets at advanced prices. NO BELAY IN NEWS FOR FANS Llnewen Repair Storm Damage to Wire Leading to Boston Telegraph wire at New Haven, Conn., along th New York, New Haven and Hart ford Rallrtad were blown ewn last night during an eleetikal storm, aad far a time K was feared that Philadelphia would be delayed 'In vetting news ef the world's baseball series. Telegraph linemen, how ever, were set U,wrk Immediately and the line were replaoed by X o'eleeic this after noon, Dvrlsg that time, about JM lines by way of Albany, N, V., carried UlegraaMo Mes sage aad sews, Dtreet wires betweea Seat aad fall ad slats I a were UeHe4 aad MM tu um early this afteroeea. There was a delay to eesvdtag the H.ssfcatl n RUNAWAY TRIO ARRESTED WHILE BUYING BICYCLES Chester Boys Were 'Going to World's Se ries and Then to Mexico It wa a hard matter to decide between seeing the world championship baseball series and fighting the Mexicans, so three runaway Chester boys decided In favor of both. They were arrested today by Reserve Po liceman Hurley when they tried to buy bicycles In a store at 619 Market street and a clerk eaw ,21-callber revolvers peeping from their hip pockets. With them they had SU, all that was left of 1240 whleh one of the boys, Thomas Calvarese, twalve year. 213 Howell street Chester, said he took from a boarder In hi father's house under directions from his companions, Louis Septlnl, thirteen years, lilt West Second street and Ralph Loveland, thir teen years, 1100 Smith avenue, both of Chester. The trio ran away from horn yester day, buying shoe and clothing on their way to Mexico via Boston. They tpent the night In a stable. The Chester police are coming for them. Fmctt Abimt RtgMrf Lmt DV Bfrc Klectten REGISTER today. . . Today Is the lt opportunity for elector to qualify for Novemher 'Registrar, will sit In all polling place! front 7 to 10 a. m. and from 4 to 10 p. m. , ... tvra Tour registration on fl"1.1. days, 195,137. Leaders Pf ft day's' figure to bring grand total above 800,000. ..... .A Police canvass to purge W begin as soon as returns from regis tration today are made. POLITICIANS PONDER OVER WILSON'S TOP Democrats Say It Showed His Hold on PeopleRepublicans Doubt Enthusiasm WASHIN-OTOJ. Oct . With the re turn of President Wilson to Shadow Lawn today, politician of both parlies l are striving to analyse the effect of the i Presl denf. trip Into the West Thl search ng Inquiry Is all the more Importaint, f"" of the Imminence of the election. Just one month from today several millions offree. born American cttlien wilt ltrmM. through their ballots, whether the Wilson Administration Is to be fn"nur.a.r whether they desire a political house cleaning March 4. Any analysis of the Impression made by the President on his Journey to Omaha and back present difficulties. This Is largely due to the fact that he gave little oppor tunity by which the amount of enthusiasm, or lack of It could be gauged. Tho deter mination, to which he has adhered, not to make speeches from the rear of Ms special train gave observers small chance to esti mate his real popularity. Democrats are claiming that the trip disclosed the Hrm grip Mr. Wilson haa on the affections of the American people and the deep respect In which he Is held. Re publicans, on the other hand. Insist that all the enthusiasm shown was to be found In tho railroad centers, where the class affected by the eight-hour law naturally was most In evidence. There railroad workers. It Is pointed out, furnished virtually all of the cherlng, while the great mass of the voters remained In the background. WXffi CHAMPION WINS NAH(m(K)LF CROWN INTffiULINGMAI -3 . With Record Card, Miss SUrti Defeats Miss Cavcrly, Loj Titlehoidcr, in Final at Belmont THREE FIRES AT NOON IN NORTHEAST SECTION Two Men Hurt at Blaze Which Damaged Feed Plant 20,000 ' DOWNTOWN DOPE USERS HELD FOR TRIAL; ONE SHOT BY COP Two "Under Bail and Four Taken to Hospital The downtown police have started a round-up of dope users. Two were held In ball this afternoon by Magistrate .Baker, and four others were taken to St Agnes Hospital. Those ar rested were EmlJJo Dardano, of 1833 South Carlisle street, and Joseph Cardwell, of Fifteenth and Wharton streets. , They were captured by Policeman nam sey, of the Plfteenth and Snyder avenue police station, after a .phase. The police man had to nre his revolver and accident ally shot Angelo Patadosl, of 1708 South Tenth atreet, who was with the other. In the right leg. He was taken to St Agnes Hospital. The others taken to the hospital were arrested In different neighborhoods down town. They are James 'Mitchell, of 1005 Cantrell street; Harry Reardon, Twenty, second and Morris streets; John B. Boyle, Eighteenth and Moore streets, and Joseph Ince, of Twelfth and Modre streets. Three fire occurred almost simultane ously In the northeast section of the city shortly before noon today. Two alarms were sounded for ono of tho fires and two firemen injured. In ail. the four alarms brought out eighteen engine companies, five fire trucks, four battalion chiefs and two high-pressure water wagons. For almost an hour tho clang of fire gongs sounded from almost one end of Kensington and Frankford to the other. Those Injured were: Joseph Flanders, of Pipe Line No. 3, burned about tho head, face and hands. Lieutenant Joseph C. Jones, of Truck No. 7, cut by glass. The most serious fire was at the oats, feed and hay establishment of David Mc Mullln, Jr., at 2211-19 .North American street, which wan damaged to the extent of 120,000, according to estimates made by members o,f the firm. It Is thought to have been started"Iy boys amusing themselves lighting small heaps of straw In North American street along the Reading Railroad tracks. While driving his truck near tho building Joseph Flanders was caught in the flames. He stuck to his post however,' and got the truck out of danger after It had been badly scorched, his hair burned off and his face and hands blistered. He was taken to his home. Miss Edith Templeton, eighteen years old, 2624 Amber atreet, was In the office when tho flames were first seen. Employes yelled to her to run. butjihe gathered valuable papers and all the books In her arms, de posited them In the safe and locked tt be fore she left the burning building. Another fire was in the barn of John Hoffner, C Btrcet and Wyoming avenue. The damage was J 100. The third firo wa at the Frankford Bleaching Company, 4330 Factory street The damage waa slight QEAVES MONEY TO CHARITIES Jewish Work Remembered In Will of Max Liveright Bequests of 11000 to the Federation of Jewish Charities and $100 each to the Phil adelphia branch of the Society for the Pre vention of Cruelty to Animals and the Old Men's Jewish Home, form a part of the will of Max Liveright Broad and Qirard avenue, admitted to probate today. The major por tion of the (150,000 estate Is bequeathed to the testator's five children. TRIUMPHS BY, 2 AND BELMONT SPRINGS GOLF cor BOSTONi Mass., Oct 7. Miss Alexa I Ing, Atlanta nineieen-ytar-oia golf won tne women s cnsmoionshln t United States at Belmont Springs today I beating Miss Mildred Caverlr. of itTmIjI phla. on the seventeenth hole, .2 and Tl one of the best finals over staed for J title. If Miss Stirling had gotten- a on the bye hole, which wa not played, i wouiu iio , ,, vtjiiiq aiibs vav naa a similar cnanca ior an si Both 1 34 for eight holes, absolutely remark golf ror feminine piayers. Tho twenty-three-year-old Fhti, champion had nearly nil the gallery at nnisn tor me piucKjr ngm sne was j Ing and Miss Caverly deserved the plat lorseiaoni ua nil? mmv mnao a gH ngnu ouo wm uiiw uown ai me ft teenth tee and pulled the match vp sne waa uuiy uuo wnn suing; 10 ins teenth. Her fearless triumph In sinking a H- putt on tne sixieemn ior n two set ' crown who. nn pisyeo we aanttr elbow, creek-guarded seventeenth saft i it cost her the hole and the matrh Iron approach he trlod to play short H i. creek, but It bounded over and almoit - back down Into the water. On the'edfiJ me waier ino biuvu un uio low step 1 and made one of the most brilliant of the match by layng her ball eight l from me pin. . Her putt Just curled away from lh i Miss Stirling also made a beautiful het j me green, wnicn was iour teei away ( me cup. ' With the experience of many maicnes oi me nationals in nr - Miss Stirling was1 very steady and rai1 gooa iinn puit iwr me noie. EBLE AND HAWLEY DROPPED FR03I PENN VARSITY SQUi Promising Candidates Back in St and Declared Ineligible f "Jeff" Hawley and "Ferd" Eble dropped from tho Penn varsity fo, sauad today owing to scholastic deflcta These two are tho first to be affected i year by the rule that all members ef I squad must keep up with their claitt i remain on mo team unui tneir studies i made up. , The loss of these two men Is a st h,low to the Red and Blue, for Hawley i py tar mo Desi arop-KicKer on the j while Eble was a promising backfleld i The latter Is tennis champion of Atli City. DOG BITES MOVIE STAR Four-year-old Jano Leo Attacked Theda Barn's Pet NEW YORK, Oct 7. Four-year-oil Jn Lee, one of the youngest movie start, ' attacked and bitten on the nose, b Russian wolfhound of Theda Bara -at I Fort Lee, N. J., studio of William Fox 1 At first It was feared that little would be scarred for life, but it wit i today at thq Pasteur Institute, whert i was taken In an auto Immediately, that 1 time marks of the bite will entirely pear. It also was said that U. -wolfhound i pears to De neauuy ana mm no tetanus serum but only anttseptlet used In treating Jane, yylth ber tmei Kamerlne, six, Jane is saia to eoje? i weekly Income of 3200. "Doctors" Held for Lacking Lk John A. Selbert. of E21 North Nlneti street, and Leonard E. Johnston, of North Fifty-second street, were held i 3600 bail for court by Magistrate in Central Station today, accused of pn Ing medicine without a license. Dr. M. Baldy, president of the Penntjrlvti Medical Board of Examiners, app against the men. Assistant District toraey Taulane listened to the teittn The men are alleged to be practicing I ropatny. H. H. Battlesl Flowers 114 South 12th Street has arranged a unique and J attractive Shop two door 1 below his former place, on I 12th Street below Chestnut? J one door below his Century Flower Shop JERSEY, PRIMARY RESULT GIVEN 6UT OFFICIALLY Official Compilation Shows 187,414 Re publican Ballots, 110,513 Democratic TRENTON, Oct 7. Secretary of State Martin today announced the remit of bt official compilation of th votes cast In th recent primaries for the, nomination of Re publican and Democratic candidates for United States Senator and Governor. His ngure show that 1(7,414 Republican bal lot were polled, a against 11,J1I Demo cratic Walter K. Edge, th Republican guber natorial nominee, received 7,tJl votes, while Austen Colgate got 72,(11 and George L. Record ,(((. H. Otto Wittpean, who waa unopposed for th .Democratic nomina tion, was gtven 6, (07 'vote, Joseph & FreHnghuyen, who defeated former Governor Franklin Murphy for th Republican sectorial nomination, polled (.. 1(1 votes, a1 against (MM et for hi opponent 4 On the Democratic tleket United State Senator James, a MarUn'waa renominated by polling I0.JII vote, white Attorney Gen eral John W. Weeeott polled ZMI7. Frank M. McDermlt and AvHht B. Brttggemsn, who also ran tor tae atminttiea. reeelved 17,(71 aad (((I ballets, reepeetlvely, ... ' i CtAan Shis Afcr Off CaroWna NORFOLK Van Oet 7--The One) Mstt - mow Tee te Whistle Awakens Marcus tlook' A big whistle awaken all Marcus Hook at 6:10 every morning, Upon a petition from the majority of the residents of the town, Jesse Devonshire, president of th Borough Council, arranged with Superin tendent Duke, of the Sun Oil Refineries, to have the whistle on the barrel factory blow tvtry morning. TOO IATK TOR CLASSIFICATION HEXr WANTED FKMALK TKLEPHONB orRRATORB .An opportunity to sacurs employment in sa- ll ana loss-dlstanc oITIcm for ipcrUruud opratprs( also tn school tor stria to barn sraVvm.tfWWNS.r vboM BTHNpoKArnKR.TrrB'wmTEm" swa ueaiui ! est. ex irr uivhn. u i, looser must hart earleac aad Hf V WAOTWP--MAUC iALBSMW Youtut m of Urn stature. Bet oar M years of as, of fuX haWta. Indus, trleua, tactful an4 food of, outdoor work ara offared. an opportuaMr as Movaaaara te da vitee Uto rsel-,Mlae9a. til, Ladcar 33jfpggas Cute, went assure Um . lii ... - .. .. . 'jiisae aSKaSarffrWTJte ' aimujL. a Ibid HJtn ... .a .L ef ta t-as a4 Aun, um , m. .-.'-a. -"t. ray Mi.eaiai .a-aj-f- .,-.. --a-., va j an. ;aa. QStntym? ' "', Make Mr. Hughes Answer! WHEN Candidate Hughes speaks here 'otjj -.--.H m, wm uc tuiuroarca wiui a quauc page advertisement, in this newspaper, con taining an open letter sinned bv the forema publicists and literary men of the United States,- It asks ten questions pertaining to thevita issues or tne iyi6 Presidential campaign. These questions were hurled at Mr. Hugh the day following his SDeech of nrrenrance ai have been repeated in quarter page advertisement! Ill rVnr nonrcnnnn. J-. ? t 1 r Lafai v- -.v.., ..vnonp.i ui every cuy in wnicn ne i spoken since that day, but not once.has he answer them. He tried to answer one at' Chicago, but faille .and at Fargo,' N. D., he confessed that thou He criticized he had "no panacea." . - Yet he asks your vote I 'M Make Him Answer Rig Herein Philadelphia .& tr ,fi &J. i, --& -Ha-H.iV- rtT3 , .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers