Sfc IfllGHES TO HAVE1 GREAT WELCOME IN CITY TONIGHT 4 1 i in Routing Exception Arranged for Republican Nominee for President t JULLY at metropolitan f Apptirance Here Will Begin Third and Final Speech Making Tour Chart K. Hughes, Republican candidate far PrMMeot, wilt have a routing welcome by eminent Republican of th city anit the Mate when he make hU first appearance of the campaign In thla city tonight to ad dreg a Republican rally and mass-meeting In the Metropolitan Opera House, Broad Ml Poplar afreet. The maes-meetlnr, which wa arranged by the Union League In conjunction with the Hughe Alliance at Pennsylvania, will parallel any of the old-time Republloan rallfe In enthusiasm. Through a lane of flrework and to the mining itralnt at fer bandi Mr. llughee will be escorted from Broad Street Btatlon, where he will arrive, to the Opera House. The appearance of the candidate In thla city will signalise the opening of hU third and final (peechmaklnr tour of the cam paign. While he will deliver a noonday ad. dress at Newark, N. J., today, he will re , turn from there to New York to register, Aa aoon aa he haa registered he, with Mrs, Hughe, republican National Chairman "Wlllcox and other member of the party, -will leave for thla city. They will arrive at Broad Street Station at I o'clock. A portion of the Union League reception committee will go as far ai Tren ton to meet the party, but the real reoep tlon will be In Broad Street Station, where hundred! of loyal Republican! will be ready to greet the candidate. The reception committee, who will go to Trenton to meet the Hughes party follows I Colonel John Orlbbel, Charlemagne Tower, Senator William C Sproul, ex-Governor Edwin 8. Stuart, Alba J. Johneon, Jsme B. Bonner and the six Philadelphia Con , crewmen- Oeorge S. Graham, J. Hampton Moore, William 8. Vara, Oeorge P. Darrow, Oeorge W. Edmonds and Peter E. Costello. The other members of the Union league Reception Committee will assemble at the League at 7 o'clock and proceed to Broad Street Station to meet the train. Thla committee, which will also escort the can dlate to the Opera House, Includes: United States Senator Boles Penrose, United States Senator Oeorge T. Oliver, Hx-Secretary of State Philander C. Knox. Mayor Thomas II. Smith, officers of the Hughes Alliance In the State of Pennsylvania, Including Powell Kvans, chairman! Alba B. Johnson, vice chairman! William Draper Lewis, vice chairman; Bayard Henry, vice chairman and chairman of Finance Commltee; Oeorge D, Portor, secretary, and E. n. Smith, treasurer. In the motor parade to the Opera House the. Governor and Mrs. Hughes will ride In the leading car with Colonel John Orlb bel, president of the Union League. Im mediately following them will be Senators Penrose and Oliver, Mr. Knox and Mayor Smith. Then In order will come the Tren ton Reception Committee, the Broad Street Station Reception Committee and the Na tional Campaign Committee of the Union league City News in Brief C'KM.IIRATIOV OF Hie twenty-fifth anniversary of the founding of the Phila delphia School of Pedagogy, which will be held throughout the week, began this mot a lng with a students' jubilee at the ech?ot. Twelfth and Spring Garden streets, at tended by members of the Board of edu cation. MRS, JOSKril O. LB aw, of Chicago, who was shot In the room of Joseph C. Graveur at the Hotel Walton by Mrs. Margaret Belter, Is Improving at tho Jeffer son Hospital from the operation performed Saturday Tho physicians have extracted the bullet, which entered Mrs. Le Duo's breast and penetrated the tip of her lungs. They hope for a rapid recovery. Irf. a. XV. McCllln, the new dean of the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania, will make his first appear ance socially before the students at the upper classmen's reception to the freshmen tonight In Houston Hall. James A. Russell, president of the Wharton Association, will introduce the dean and other speakers. PRICKS ItAVK been boo. ted by Kildyw atone restaurant keepers. The price of the "slx-cyllnder." known to Phlladelplitana as the ham-and-egg sandwich, has been ad vanced from ten to fifteen cents. JKWEI.RV AMI) rlothlng valned at I1S00 Was stolen from the home of B. Dawson Coleman, banker and Ironmaster, 1130 Rlttenhouse square. The robbery was com mitted between Saturday night and, last night. The principal pieces of Jewelry were a diamond stickpin and a pearl and rubles stlekpln. -A thief also took clothing valued at 1200 from the rooms of C, T. Brewster, IWlMar Apartments. Chelten and Pulaski avenues, Oermantown, COAL SHORTAGE SENDS PRICE UP IN NEW YORK Preraiunj of $1.40 a. Ton for Anthracite and $1 for Bituminous Recorded HBW TORK, Oct Authorities In the oool trading said today that premiums of H.eO per ton had been offered for hard el In New York harbor, and that sort oo4 from Indiana and Illinois mine whose operation seldom showed a profit In for. mar year is now commanding a premium of fl a ton. The statement attributed to President White, of the United Mine Workers of America, that dewarJs for a seven-hour day would he made by the coal miner of the) aeunUy at the coming wage conference turn Incraasid thfcj dissatisfaction of the jJMtt twMN a tadloatlna- that demand f m wH or another will eontlrwe In - - - U-10ATS AILI TO BLOCKADE sxirnxa jur, says lakk Jawowear BmIhw Huldsir Can Carry Supfdia iotThrm Month tatMwromr. oml. ootv . "A . isBte boat ITS loot km It C nml.nt U earry amfHM to toot met."' rod ins) msbs, s m wm utmarto of whit the 041 a a tyj. 4 to unr ema owe mm uave peed start; that period. "In (act,' oontlnuad Mr Loaw, "a - ne nke the tj-ss. or lute at est the i Torpedo stoat CwnsMMir 1 smtt4la for Vnttud States Oovemment,. aetrtd set off the uust ur tt united sKata. a OUx trade ut enemy satppwg, r depeadtatT ooty o the ostditr- MM orotr, ond i don t so who it i fco 4V .sWMM the ere 1. Bve meat LSJ REPUBLICAN PMTOTH FOR STATE MAKES NO MENTION OF SUFFRAGE Women Delegates Denied Hear ing Important National Planks All Arc Indorsed ffVTSNING mD&ER3PH 9. 191 SEEN FROM CITY HAfo TOWER BIG MAJORITY PLEDGED StBtO Cojnmittce Opens Scries Meetinifs on Party Problems of The request that a suffrage plank he Inserted In the platform of the Republican party In this Bute, made by a delegation of prominent woman suffraglsta to the plat form committee of the Republican State Committee this momlng, was entirely Ig nored at the meeting of the subcommittee of the platform committee this afternoon In the BeIlevue8tratford, The subcommit tee refused to receive a delegation of the suffragists and they likewise refused to receive a delegation of antra who were on hand to oppose the adoption of a plank such as was proposed. The platform as It was submitted to gen eral meeting of the State committee this afternoon contains no mention of woman suffrage. The tentative draft Indorses the national Republican platform, adopted at Chicago, with special commendation of tho tariff preparedness and the Americanism planks. The 1914 platform of the State Repuh tlrans Is recalled In the tentative draft The record tit the Rtate Republicans In carrying out Its pUdges Is commended to the voters' attention The entire State Republican ticket Is Indorred and a 4lg majority for Mr, Hughes Is pledged United States Senator Penrose nnd the State administration are Indirect!;' In dorsed In the tentative platform drof, hut Senator Penrose' name and Ooverlor Bramt-Augh' name are not mentioned. The fight over the Insertion of the suf tragn plank was the first development to day In the series of conference and meet ings which preceded the general meeting of the State committee this afternoon. Doth tho suffragists and the nntls stormed the "cltndol" of the platform committee with equal lack of sucoess In gaining a hearing. Among the antl were Mrs. Horace Brock, Mrs. James Large, Mr. Charles P. Pen brose, Mrs. Oeorge P. White, Mrs. Edward tBcecher Flnck, Mrs. Simeon H Gilford, Mrs. William H. Blester and Mrs. W. D. Kennedy, The delegation of suffragists Included Mrs. Oeorge B Orlady, uf Huntingdon; Mrs John O. Milter, of Pittsburgh, acting State chairman l Dr. M Carey Thomas, of Bryn Mawr; Mrs, Lewis Lawrsnco Smith, of Strafford; Mr. 1! n. Klornan, of Som erset Mrs. James H. Rogers, of Warren; Mlsa Helen C. Clark, of Harrliburgl Mrs. J Claude Bedford, of Media; Mrs. Oeorge A. Dunning:, of Philadelphia; Mr. H. Wll ford Du Tol, of Pittsburgh, and Mrs. John W. Lawrence, of Pittsburgh, daughter of ex-Stato Senator AVIIllam Fllnn. RED SOX TIE UP GAME IN TIUIID Centlnued from Pass One a long foul In right field. He hit to Ruth, who tossed his easy roller to Hobtzell, DOUBLR PLAY KILLS RALLY Walker fouled the first ball down the first base line, then watched two halls go by. Ho put up another fout to right. Just out of Baubert's reach. The fifth ball was a grounder to Smith, who throw him out. The count was thrs and two on Hogliell, and another ball put him on first. The first ball to Lewis was very low and on the out side. He fouled ths second Into the grand stand. Another ball on the Inside was too close. He hit the next ball Into a double play, Mowrey to Cutnhaw to Paubert. Cutshaw fouled the first two pitched balls, then missed the third by a foot. A called strike was the first ball pitched on Mowrey, then he grounded to Janvrln, who threw him out at first. Olson hit the first ball Pitched to left Held for a single. Millar fouled the first ball Into the grandstnnd The next waM a ball ocr Miller's hend Ho filed to Hooper on the next pitch. News at a Glance LANCANTKII, Oct. 0. The annual re Union of tho 1SS sunhora of the Seventy ninth Pennsylvania Volunteers, Lancaster County's Own, is being held here .today. The following officer were elected: Pres ident, Captain John Druckmllter, Sayre, Pa ; lce presidents, William Bllckender fer, Lancaster Csptaln IMward Barry, Philadelphia; Captain Philip Blsslnger, Reading; secretary, W. V, Hambiight, Lancaster; treasurer, II. C, Shenck, Lan caster; chaplain, B. Esbenshade, Lancas ter. After dinner at the Stevens House the veterans opened a campflre at Orand Army IJall. NKWAIIK, N. J Oct. 0. While raring at to speed from New York to this city to day the automobile carrying Mr, Hughes caught fire a a result of friction In the engine. The flame were quickly extin guished nnd caused only small delay. The candidate remalnde In the car while the blase was being extinguished. He was ac companied by ex-Oovernor Franklin Murphy. TOKIO, Oct. . Marthal Cant Terauchl, new Japanese Premier, haa completed his Cablne with the Statesman Motone as For olgn Minister. Nf.tV YORK, Ort. Or Chubb ft Sent, the largest marine Insurance firm In the coun try. Increased ts rates frpm forty to seventy per uent today. One firm made an eighty-five per cent Increase In rates. HKW YORK, Oct. Pv The Scandinavian American liner Frcderlok VIII, bearing Am bassador Oerard from Berlin, will dock here at S a. m. tomorrow, according to a wireless from her captain today. rUTROORA. Oct. P, Six Ruetlan tor pedoboat raided the Black Bea port of Slmsun and Slnop, destroying fifty-six Turkish Balling vessels. It was officially an nounced today. HUFFALO, X. Y Oct P. Thomas Melt Osborne, reformer -nd vBolden rule" war den of Sing Sng Prison, has resigned warden, State Superintendent of Prisons James M. Carter announced today. The resignation will take effect October It, The resignation waa voluntary, Carter added. LAUREL. I)eL, Oct. . Mr. Vloreuea Taylor, oe of Sussex's mot popular women, died tht memlng under circum stance which wilt be Investigated. When he was found by a maid, a bottle of ehloro ferm waa held In one hand. WILXINOTOX, Pel., 0t. , rl Slew, art, a Hra, was arrested last n'ght and charged with the murder of hi sweetheart, Cera Washington. The terso of the girl was fevnd In a tenant house at Armstrong's Corner, her head bavin; been blown oft with the oontent of a double-barrel shotgun. I XKADIXO; Pa., OK. p-FeUMeal workers In this eHy were surprised by their u oee In ettretHaaT tT6 voter on the final rMratWn day. The total number of en rcHlment for three day was 1,C(S, only twenty-Kin below the blirh-water mark of LMif wsjlsh was set In the mayoralty jfcrht last y, i XASTOM, Pa., Set, , Tt reglefoattMt e4 BaatoN voter last eemsMed, shews earetlaseat of Uu. the roIUe la ir rear It M WIsilM that Kastoa sw than Tie voter, failure of thee Sf oa r-lfr kHMH r ? worho u m taJJHv5tfr"-'"e,5E f v 'Xvtm"mzB3TiK g Bjyjyjyjfk BjyjBJBOBJi OHOa PwT KL JKL 4,EsBw'Hi tgggf eaHgeUHigeHi '' x 't jelfc ,'Jy ki !Wigfl lggVBtLMgOMjvf''4(''4't fj jHsglfepV sggWs W VBOPJVnBJff'k M J M BJf tjn eB 2 i" $ ''&A Sf 1R OwBBBBbbBe SBF(9Bk BBmy ".BaBBI 4 iBBWi &&j(ia&BBBBf i'i i sii iBBBBiBBnBeVBBsBB3 n. BPgTHBBK& n?,k.S49NBB1nHBEkBBBBBl How tho troops looked from far abovo as they came up Urornl street. WELCOME SHOUTS GREET SOLDIER BOYS HOME FROM BORDER Continued from I'sre One Then ns the slgnlflcsnce nf what the months of training had done for the boys gripped the spectator, bedlam broke loose. I lata were tossed Into the air, flB were frantl cally wavedi men shouted and waved their arm and1 wonien applauded or waved their handkerchiefs. , ! The parade was led by Major Oeneral J. Lewis a ood and his staff of the Old Ouard. They were followed by the marine band from Lensue Island, and detachments of sajlors from the battleships Michigan, South Carolina. North Carolina, New Hampshire nnd Kansas. Next came "Tony" Riddle nt the head of the Drexel-lllddle Military Brigade. Then came the Slate Fenclbles, McKlnley Camp of Slmnlsh War Veterans, members of the Old Ouard of the Second Regiment, led by General R. Dale Benson, and auto mobiles occupied by the following; Oov ernor Brumbaugh and Mayor Smith. Isaac B. Httsell, chairman of the Special Joint Councllmanta Committee In charge of the celebration William H. Ball, the Govern or's secretary; Joseph C. Smith, the Mayor's secretary t James 12. Lennon, president of Select Council, and Dr. Udward D Oleason, president of Common Council There were also present these member of the Oov ernor' staff Colonel J, Howell Cummlngs, Colonel J. Warner Hutchinson, Colonel 8am uel P. Lit, Colonel John B. Orlbbel, Colonel Bradley and Colonel Lout J, Kolb. After the automobiles came the member of the First Regiment. SOLDIERS BANQUETED Fully 10,000 persona crowded Into Con vention Hall when the troop arrived there. Seated on the stage were 10Q0 or more member of soldiers' families. The hall was decorated with city and national col ors, and over the tge biased the electric sign i "Welcome Home, First J(leftment" Hvervbady In the hall arose and sheered 'when the First Regiment marched Into the hall and stacked arras. Mayor Smith we! oomed them a follows: "American soldier. oltUen of Philadel phia l BxpreMlng the eentlmsnta In the heart of our pec pie, your people, I welcome ye here, We have all followed you with our thought and with prayer fer your safety during; your long abeeiwe from home la the performance of your duty, in the defense of our national honor on the Mex lean border, W fully realise that your soldierly earrlag and soldierly conduct have gtven new and f4ndld reputation to the oKy of Philadelphia. "LWe t fuH of strtkle aeAtrast. It seems only yesterday that I steed with msay other, with a feellag of ssnu and asuttety and yet of yrtd, wrlshii your retatit tramp by, every soldier ahewlu; u every awvtswent that ho we drtts hil If W tho aendOO Oa th afcsal hat as llgoif ! OjM tt liOfO olOssT fl BWtSW vJpPJW 'PP'jP OB!? BBBBBPsT -BJBJBPf 'SijCj.. .. T . of patriotism the sacrifice of life so that the land he lored might lle. "And today, while the same crowd watches with hearts beating In sympathy with yours, gladness pervades everything and there Is no sadness. "Your duty ha been well performed. You have fully met every obligation. I wish you to believe that my welcome, per sonal, nnd my welcome, official, come direct from my heart, and that no man In this great cty more deeply appreciate what you have done, or more truly la proud In your performance of duty than he who now In the name of Philadelphia bids you wel come home," COLONEL ALLEN CHEERED The esteem In -which Colonel Allen Ig held by his troop was demonstrated when he arose to reply to th welcome of Mayor Smith The regiment arose as one man and gave him an ovation which literally shook the bulldlnr. It wa fully fly minute before Colonel Allen could be heard above the din, He said In part: "Mr. Mayor and fellow-cltlien. Words inot express our appreciation for this lendld welcome. Four months ago, Mr. Mayor, you entrusted to ma a thousand men, some Immature, Today I give them back to vti none Immature all msn. We demonstrated n our fifty-five mile hike we na ivv per oont to our credit In every thing we did w outdid everybody" else. Regular officer told me that there wa no better reslment on the border than the Flret." Governor Brumbaugh followed. He eald lil part: "I -rejoice In being- the guest of Phil, delphla today at trl splendid home-oemlng recoptlop, "Before us are the soldier of the great est Commonwealth In tho world. Their achievements on tle border have added still further to the frnner of Pennsylvania," That ended the feehmaks; and th soldier sat down at th table loaded with good thing to est. But hungry aa th bey were, the attraction of the relative on th stag was too muoh for many of them. After the flrat oours many deserted th banquet and made their way to the stage, where they beoamt looked in th embro of mother, wives, sJtrs and sweethearts, J9very rolnwt little human touehe were being contributed to the seen by these little reunion. HOWARD BBRRY BAOK Uewsrd Berry, th famous University ef Pennsylvania athlete, on whom the foots!) hope of Fenn largely im tht season. oa In on the first seotMa a a member Of Coeaaany a He oald ho waa fit right then to 90 th fobl a-rldlr and nt fur the JUd and tuu. "IT ha oaoatiio! wood down ther. Md I'M hard a mm k mm thtoewh tM wtaiMr. WMi 1 watt vMr i wo M - w hooping OMM 04 w mm." k mi tTfeoa I JM m UfflLfl v. ,m,m' '" HUGHES LOOSES NEW ' ASSAULT ON 8-HOUR LAW; STARTS ON TRIP Republican Candidate at New ark, N. J.f Saya Act is Wage Increase Meas uro Only HUMILIATING SURRENDER' By PERRY ARNOLD NEWARK. N. J., Oct. 8." Candidal Hughes loosed hi heaviest battery of a sault on th Adamaon eight-hour law her today In th speech Inaugurating hie third campaign trip. Without using names, h ironically paraphrased "Do not run away and. dream that you will have courage In a futarefjlay" In referrlnr to what he said wa the Democratic Administration's "cap itulation" and "humiliating surrender to duress." It wa the Republican nominee's most careful analysis of th Democratlo settle ment of the railroad ttrlk which In pre vious speeches h has dubbed the "para mount" Issu of the campaign. He went Into great detail to declare that the bill wa not an eight-hour measure, but "a mere Increase of wages by fixing a different basis for calculating wage," "Service over eight hour," Hughes added, Is not prohibited. It la not penalised. On the contrary, such work Is evidently contemplated. The railroad run must be completed In any case, and under this bill all service oer eight hour ts simply to be paid for pro rata. It Is, therefore, wholly misleading to refer to this bill as an elght-hour bill. What Is the purpose of this attempt to make the public believe that this bill fixes an eight-hour work day? Manifestly, In order to endeavor to Justify this extraordinary action of the Administration In Its abject and humiliating surrender of principle In demanding and securing this legislation without any proper Inquiry as the price of peace." Analysing the bill and Its effect Hughes drew tho following deductions and made the following points: The phrase "for reckoning compensa tion" In the Adamson bill clearly re veals It I a wage-Increase bill. The American Federation of Labor in November, 1014, passed a resolution asserting the regulation of wages, and hours of labor should be undertaken through trades union activity and not by legislation. The "surrender" Is a serious blow to labor, becauee It substitutes legis lation for collective bargaining. The Republican party has approved numerous right-hour measures. ELECTRIC RAILWAY EXPERTS AT SHORE Between 4000 and 5000 Members of American Association Con vene at Atlantic City ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 9 The thirty fifth convention of the American Electrlo Hallway Association began here today with an attendance of between 4000 and 8000 representatles from all parts of the United States and Canada. Sxealons of affiliated associations for ac countants, engineers, rlalm agents and transportation nnd traffic officials b'gan, addresses being delUered by John K. Ben ton, former member of the Public Service Commission of New nampnhlre; W. II Jones, of New Hjuen; C. R. Orcen, of the Cleveland Railway Company, Cleveland, ()., and H. C, Donrcker, assistant general mansgr of the Public Strvloe Railway Company, Newark, N. J. In presenting the "Operation of Work men's Compensation Laws Mr Oreen made the suggestion that the theory of fixed compensation for Injuries might ultimately be applied to damage claims against nubile service corporations, adopting a similar method to those used for the fixing of com pensation for the damages of employes. Thi eesstons of the American, or parent nisoolatlon, wilt begin tomorrow with ad dresses by Major Oeneral Wood, Colonel Chauncey Baker and Major S. D. L'mblck, all of whom will apeak on the part that elctrl railway are expected to play In plana for the defense of the country. H. A. Nlchota, of Anderson, Ind, of the transpor tation and traffic association. In advocating legislation which would make It a penal offense for an automobile to be operated across a grade crossing of a steam or elec tric railroad, called attention to the fact that the Zeppelin raids In England In the last two year had resulted In the death of 36S persons, while 1,040 persons have been killed, and more than 1000 Injured In auto mobile accident during the last year, HUGHES' REST ROOM TONIGHT SPELLS VICTORY, THEY SAY All Candidates Who Used Hotel's Presi dential Suite Won No election next month will be necessary, politician say. They declare that Charles K. Hughe t already elected to the presi dency. The result Is clinched, they con tend, because Hughes, after hi speech at the Metropolitan Opera House tonight, will occupy the presidential suite on the first floor of the Bellevue-Stratford. Those who believe in sign say there I something about tht magic room whloh spells victory. Every presidential candl da who occupied th suit haa been elected, During th campaign of not Mr. Taft pent several night there. Wilson stopped ther In 1013. Roosevelt and Taft dodged this suit In ths last campaign and both were defeated. Furthermore, It wa said today that President Wilson wll not stop In the lucky suite any time during his campaign and so, 'There' nothing to It," say the Hughes. Ites, "but counting the votes." Superior Court Decisions Handed Down The following decisions were among those banded down by the Buperlos Court Kkrmjt Republican Stale Bod Indorses National Planks DELEGATION of promfcent suf-frag-rita petitions platform com mittee to insert suffrage plank. Platform subconwnlttco roiuioi them a hoorlng. cu.nmiKM nf elstiorm com mittee ignores suffrage and reports platform indorsing national plat form generally and particularly, Atni.m nrennrcdness ana Americanism, tariff. preparedness JEALOUSY DELUSIONS SEEN IN ELLIS TRAGEDY Centlnaed frera Taie On lived alone In the home, except for two errant. Th letter found In th apartment pf th couple cover this period. BEL1D VEDONBALANCED Coroner McOlathery. of Montgomery County, today expressed the opinion that Kill w mentally unbalanced. It will hold no Inquest, he says. In the eent of rails' death Th Coroner went to Chestnut Hill Hospital today In an effort to obtain an ante-mortem statement, but the bullet which the frenxled husband and wife slaver had Ared Into his head had pene trated his brain and produced unconscious ness. Thyslclans do not expect Ellis to sur vive the day. Doctor Elliey visited the Ellis home thla morning and took the three children to hi home In Chestnut Hill, pending the arrhal of relatives. Mr. Kllls's parents are on thel way to Philadelphia, and Mrs., Frank Howell Ellis, who lives at the Hotel Slen ton, js at the bedside of her son In the hos pital. She occupies a prhate room, and through Oeorge Willing, a family friend, denied herself to all callers. Ellis's father Is a financier Interested In traction properties In Kentucky, He Is has tening home from the South. Evidences that the shooting was pre ceded by a struggle were found by the authorities. Whether or not there wa a quarrel they have not determined. One theory has It that the disorder of the apart ment was caused by Mrs. Ellis' efforts to escspe from her husband. The servants, who slept directly over head, say they heard no unusual sound during the night, nnd declare that Mr. and Mrs. Ellis, were seemingly In good spirits when the couple arrived home about 1 o'clock yesterday morning. Mrs. Ellis and the children spent part of Saturday at the home of Mrs. Jesse Williamson. 2d, at Penllyn, and at 3 o'clock she had tele phoned home to the scrants not to pre pare dinner for them. DINED WITH FniENDS They returned about 5 o'clock and Mrs. Ellis Joined her husband and went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daenport Plummer. at Three Tuns, where thev remained until midnight. The servant who admitted them upon their return declares they were cheer ful and conversing pleasantly. Mr. Plummer, who was the host of the eenlng, today told the Coroner that he and his guests noticed no peculiarity In the conversation or conduct of the couple. "Mrs. Ellis was nt our house once or twice Saturdiy afternoon, nnd she and her husband were among our guests that night," said Mr. Tlummer. "We had a small entertainment In a grove near our home. When they departed, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis showed no sign of enmity." What occurred In th VIM. hnn.. ,.. the couple returned from Three Tuns until ociock yesterday momlng no one has been able to ascertain. Annie Olllesple, 3818 Olive street, one of the domestics, says she heard a sound like that ofva fall ing body about fifteen minutes after Mr. and Mrs. Ellis arrived home. She heard a lighter sound later, but wjs too drowsy to Identify It. CHILD KINDS BODIES Little Augusta Ellis discovered the bodies of her parents. She made her way from ..wn be(,ro,"n to that of the couple about J o clock yesterday morning. The door was not fastened and she peered In. A moment later her cries alarmed the servants. "Momma Is sick. Her door was closed. Better come up," the child shouted. Ser ants responded and found the victims of the double shooting. Mrs. Ellis, partly disrobed, was lying on the floor. She had been dead several hours. There were finger marks about her throat In addition to a bullet wound in mI.-iVSi. EI!.".iay nebv. vlng shot himself through the mouth. He was un conscious. Beside him was a revolver, while his eye-glasses, broken, were picked up from tho Hoor besldo his wife' body. Cigarette stumps also strewed the floor. Mrs. Ellis had been prominent In va rious charitable works and wa octKelv Interested In the "Made In America" fair and fete which was held In Horticultural ...... tv cctiunn ago. tine had been an ardent worker for the Emergency Aid eter since that work was started In this city. She wa a member of the Sedgley Club, that exclusive little organliatlon for women In Falrmount Park, and both .he and he" Kf"2r f,reu?n,I' attended the affair at marh CI b Cricket Club and the White Kill wa planning to cell hi farm next month, say friends of the family. It w?s his Intention to tsk. his famUy and ,eu" In Montana. Amid new surroundings The haMr.P,.t ??" n" """ t H "aid! Mr. Ellis s body remains at the morgue of Jesse Dsvls at Ambler, where It was sken after the Coroner had viewed It ye! 1VlayJ ner81 wangement. await the arrival of her parent. Whirled to Death In Belting NORTH WALES, Pa , Oct. CauM in o belt at the Asbestos VnBpSX. XKJ? n?1 int here' W"IU " te'eTof. tTM'tod'ay1 -rt C,"n"' w" "S"W Harry TODAY'S MAKRIAfJB LICENSES ''v.iUlv A'"'"'.. 'Ll.ald.r st., . mrmiim&r.."". m iiwiiman, S04I M s.t ura R Ketrs JH0 Cherr it! . m. ...... T JUpqil, PORTBRI Cltr c( I'hl adlDhl la i.. Judnnenl arrinn.4 ' u..uvrAUMis, v. Edmonds. Cftr ef PhlladjIpWa, OoubUa v: lloUihu. CUy of , PhiU4(ihT, to Swam vs Carbeae t al. Judranni .m,.,... ".a&" " r'- "" tu wr4 and a vm1 tula ,. .ZiW" JuSiSmT r wm4 n veefj ftefas d'iJvo awa turner ys. remnsn. jumrmiu reversed a4 a vwilrs faUl. 4 ,Br awarded, vs. Nlebels Cmimb. Juassmnt re. 4 retard rlUiil7 ' """"w" je "Jess3'"' 'kbtw at JllHt Wilmington Mtook Of ' WJLMINOTON, Del. Oot t.yr t fir tlo l ftrly two Mo !! iialor olatowi of woo IUtrii Ml iUa jiujtj ommusw rtwBj iVlBil srJtT. SsJsBsji j i JirsMZ iyjafimisi ?i ssttiu Cs.rrfti 'fiitlri "y! s-StiMr" " C.rmsU .."".. wKon iiowi. I'hii..T.iar- f-' ttA Hv ., ---..""! unarita l-alh. SI llawihornTam "" ""r LUt. "fflaaJft r'Sfe' HEX, Stt&.K 1-j sad r4&uaaarib.' c- " . "sK W&.llVFfF-- od Mm. U. S. SUPRELME COURT CONVENES TO TAKE UP IMPORTANT LAWSUIT Justice John H. Clarke, Thh1 viiboii ippointco to High Tribunal, Ascends Bench With Ceremony TO HEAR READING CASlj WA8HINOTON, Oct. neeeption e A new Aseociajo uuusc, jonn it. Clark. Cleveland, aoaea unusual ceremony, serving century-old precedent. In th Ing today of the 1918-17 term of the ( A full bench for the first time In almost I year suiia vu ucai mi arnijr OI leim national and International Importance. J tics Clarke was appointed last summer i succeea lormer justice uugoes. The ( Associate Justice, the third appointed President wnson, wa lormerly Tti District Judge In Ohio and took hit of ofllce today. Ha waa seated at t5 More than 700 cases await dunxMHb. ; About 100 have been filed since court i' joumeu laav ouno. jiiany uovernment I trust dissolution suits under th Bhat law. entailing probably new intenretti of that act, are to be argued during coming term. Of first importance aa them are the Government's suit ag&tnst i socalled harvester, steel, coal, movlnl lure, koiiik, oiu-posiera, snoe mnrninwe I READING CASE FIRST Argument Is expected during the week mI the first or. tnese me eaerai attet against the alleged anthracite monopoly i the Heading, ienign vauey, central ot ; Jersey and other railroads. The Ooverm lost the cases In the lower courts, as it i the dissolution suit against th UbMJ States Steel Corporation, which will be r.i viewed later. J The anti-trust suit against the Inters,, tlonnl Harvester Company is to be reargue. Other Important cases set for rearrumeal are to test the constitutionality of th Wee.! Kenyon liquor law, the migratory bird set, the Underwood tariff net's clause girl,, fl per cent discount on merchandise Is.. ported In American vessel under th "mm. faored nation" treaty provisions, lnvorrlsf refund claims of 828,000,000; Oregon Iain providing for a minimum wage for wom1 and a ten-hour day for men; a LouIitIH,1 Ky., ordinance segregating black and whtttei and the Mann "white slave" act as to Hi' application to cases having no element et commercialized vice. This latter quest! la raised In the celebrated Dlggs-CamlnettJ case. WAR BRINGS QUESTIONS Europe's war also has brought new autJ tlons before the court. The first Is over! possession of tho British liner Appais, brought Into Norfolk by a German prlttl crew and ordered by Federal Judge WadML returnea to tne untisn owners. KAISER'S SUBMARINES PATROL TRANSATLANTIC LAX Several U-Boats Believed to Bo oj Watch for Munition Ships BOSTON, Oct. 9. The transatlantic Iasi.1 over which has flowed a steady stream of J munitions and supplies for the Allied Pow.j ers from American shores. Is In the grip ef submarines of tne Kaiser a navy today. Allied warships are now closing In upeJ Germany's new submarine xone. Th crackllnir wireless of three British cruiser -! Is mingling with that of American de-1 stroyers out upon the sea on mission ot , mercy and rescue. ReportB to Nantucket, Newport and Be-jjj ton maicaie inqrc vis cerininiy more pisn m one suhmnrine striking terror along the j great international uaiir nignway. urn- errs of the steamship Kansan, arriving here today nfter being held up by a submarine: yesterday, expressed their Dellec that at least two of Germany's super U boats werei operating at America s very portals. There Is no doubt In shipping circles here that Germany's plans for Intercepting row- nltlons carrying ships were carefully UI.. Eluding the Allied patrol the submarlsMi have established themselves snuarely In OK path of virtually all transatlantic shlfn'ri The regular inne, recognizea oy an navt-' gators, 1 off Nantucket Light. It Is then' that the monster of the Kaiser's subrovi rlne force are lurking. They are In a poll. tlon to strike any type of ship they deMr. ' For Instance, the big American Line steena-J ship Philadelphia, with passengers as , freight from New Tork for Liverpool, ftu In the waters from which the reports ot'f German submarines have come today. lElkton Marriage Licenses ELKTON, Md., Oct. 9. Marriage llceaf were Issued here today to Robert Jones asd; Marian Rled. Robert II. Jones. Jr.. tM Sellna Oreenwafd, Joseph F. Murray f'J Mildred schllllnger, Edward Mason as 3 Linda Andrew, Anthony Labrlol a4 Bessl Klnee. and Harrv K. Dhue. Jr.. aaiJ Margaret Paul, all ot Philadelphia; WallteO eioyer ana nasel llouaworth, Jiaeton, x.i jsorman Naylor and Ma Olassman, t den N. J,; Oeorge S. Waton, Wllllaa.! port, ana cana M. Terry, Philadelphia! uarwooa . ia ana Mary M. Page, lantlo City: Charles Rtaata. Smyrna. 1 Edna M, McClaln. Townsend; Frank CIi ana Anna uaccuti, Ambler, ra,, ana ue u. uiiKs, camoen, and Helen J Conshohocken, Pa, R.A. Tl. -T.- n...t...J AaIJ 4 wow iiui "i iiuiBim ""!, Daniel Crawford, Jr., ha purchased fn L,awin won a tract of about elfnl sc lying between Ninth and Tenth itr courtiana street, Wyoming avenu Louden street, which will be Improved dwellings. The rrnunrt la nloia to Northeast Boulevard, In which section r purchaser has hull! Anrnw lha last I year several lara-e onaratlnna of dwalll Work Will be haa-un anon on a. laraa BO ber of dwelling on the tract purchased. TOO LATK FOR CLABKiriCATIOH JMt Ktm POUND .cfWwhTeivwRr'c, IM. 2 yesra oldj no eellar. Liberal reward UJ i,"'.''.i? i" aeirasn. a, oiri f- ltoqinonI1aj DE-tTlIS lHn! DRAHr-Ort . J01IN inltl and Marsaret Ia irienea 111UI from the Oil eoimn reuuivm itiaaa ( st. rn $a?"h t JO e'elck. ntr at Hir Crew i wi . JOllN son ef is , Marsaret Diesy. Htjailvt lltm niaea at St. Kranola I t the t . , ROHMH rOR HKNT u OIRUI WANTED f er 'fltilihla "pharm" cniLiinnc ! MlklBail wt.if. fkllislBtf fl hVu Ltk( rrrAa ' Vl.... a e.AAi 1AT. iiRfil TiJtt.l,ri ?--. rl 7r. l,.T rHU i i hMr'SliTH fW"g , wr WomenOi I rsM m "Z-A&xim&n'iiFixz "SfcWWtt1 refsevl ulid&Ma& Jil.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers