V
EVENING LEWEft-PmLADJBLPHIM THURSDAY, OCTOBEB 12, 1916,
GIMBEL SOLDIERS HONORED UPON RETURN
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Company H, First Regiment, N. G. I, fa composed entirely of mm In tho employ of Gimbcl Brothers. Jncob
Gimbel Is soen shaking hands with Captain William II. .Williama just before the banquet given by the store in
honor of tho troopers returned from tho border,
'KNOCKERS" TALES OF
GUARDSMEN ALL FALSE,
SAYS OFFICER OF THIRD
City News in Brief
-.
"Stay-at-Hbmes" Anger Leader
With Stories of Troops'
Hardships None
Would Desert
SERYICE BENEFITED MEN
Considerable resentment 'U being' ex
pressed by omcers of th First and Third
Regiments because of the frequent criticisms
which have been aimed at .the efficiency of'
the National Guard by ''stay-at-hoihes" and
others who have Joined the' various factions
In the preparedness movement They are
angered because of statements that the ma
jority of the national guardsmen were dls
igpsted with their experience on the border,
'ahd' would desert or find other means of
'severing their connection with the guard an
Boon as possible.
An officer of the. Third Regiment Bald to
day; "Certain persons have taken advan
tags of every opportunity to attack the effi
ciency of the ''Notional Guard and to other
wise belittle tho organisation In the eyes of
tho public ;: .
"In lS98f,,coh(3tlonln the guard were
rather bad;;and''hUndrd of troopers died
from bad i sanitation ond from eatlnr bad
food. ThAvguard tnjs93 was also badly
trained; Officers Issued) -orders, and tho' men
did not Wbow enough about military disci
pline to obey those ".orders.
"But. we have an enj'fely different situa
tion the National Gukqjt today. Take the
Third JBsglment for Instance? this regiment
wtienlt went to tho 'front was composed of
SL-lot of pale, lanky boys. "We have brought
them back In better condition than when
they went' away. They are no longer boys,
, tut seasoned, hardened men, ready for any
t emergency,
"And yet -tho. publlo as a wholo seems
against us;, seems to have little confidence
In the, National Guard. On the way to the
border alse tales were circulated concern
ing us. It was. reported that we had In
sufficient camp and artillery equipment, and
' that we were In a deplorable state of dis
organization. On. the way back homo the
fa(pe report was circulated that our food
supply 'was Insufficient, and what there was
of It warbad.
"The facta are that the Pennsylvania
- guardsmen are In the pink of condition.
We did not have, one death from disease
all the tlmo we were on the border, and
from a military standpoint we' made a rec
ord of which wo are proud, Thesa stories
about the guardsmen being discontented
.and that they would desert It they could
are absolutely false. We have not a dis
satisfied man In our regiment, and I have
yet to hear of one In any other regiment
that Is dissatisfied.
"In the matter of preparedness the cltl-
, lens of 'this, country can have two things
a large standing' army, which means com-
pulsory military service, or a citizen sol-
, dlery. It strikes me that the National
Guard is the nearest thing to a cltlien
soldiery we can have hero. A large stand
ing arm with compulsory military service
I not to be thought of, because It would
entail too great a burden upon the people,
. "The National ..Guard has proved Its effi
ciency by Its record on the bolder. It's time
s that the. Knockers threw away their ham
mers and gave us a little appreciation. The
first real bit of preparedness enthusiasm
I have' witnessed In Philadelphia since the
beginning of the European War was ex
pressed when the First and Third Regl
tnenta came marching home from the
border this tweek. We need a lot more of
this spirit."
It Is expected that the membern of the
First and Third Regiments wilt be mus
tered out of the UnlUd Btatrs service about
October 2 J.
$41 jll VERDICT AGAINST P. R. R.,
Bulah Coal Company Recovers From
Railroad Business Restricted
TJnluat discrimination was charged by
.the .Bulah, Coa) Company In )ta suit against
'the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, and
damages of 4,711.Z9 were awarded the
plaintiff this' afternoon by a Jury before
Judge piaklwwn In the United States Dis
trict Court
The cl eomtM&y charged that through
the railroad's practice of coal cor distribu
tion It lost Jorge rots on contracts for
the sale et ooal which It could not ship
to market and bad to shut down Its col
liery frequtetiy. It was also contended
by the plaintiff that excessive cost had to
. be paid for the tiealted wining and prodno
vtten at ooal, and that on account of fre
epeftt Mlenesa Ma working force became
esaetevUced.
A MOHTKI) OIOAItKTTi: unil.r a
feather bed Is supposed to have started a
slight Are In a lodging house, conducted by
Myer Wlilkln, at 929 Ixcust street Two
men wero In' the house In bod. Officer
Itawley of tho Fifth Districts discovered
ivnoko coming out of the second-story win
dow and rushed Into the house and got1 both
men out of bed. Tho damage was trifling.
Patients In the Jefferson Hospital, a squaro
away, lined tho windows and balconies to
look at the fire apparatus passing In the'
street. ,
".A HORSE FALLING Into a hole In the
str?t at Fifteenth and Race streets block
ed the cars on Fifteenth ntreet for twenty
minutes shortly before noon today. A
heavily loaded wagon belonging to Hender
son Brothers, Twenty-sixth and Spruce
streets, trying to get out of the car track,
turned too sharply and the nearside horse
fell Into an excavation dug by a plumber,
Tho crew of a repair wagon of the Phila
delphia Rapid Transit Company got the
horse out.
AOTINQ I.IKUTENANT JOHN J. PUF
FY, of tho Twelfth and Pine streets sta
tion, has been presented with an eighth son.
The newcomer and his mother aro doing
nicely at the Duffy home, 1920 Wolf street.
ANOTHER IIOnHH was stolen br Kple
Super, a Philadelphia youth, a half hour
after he had escaped from the House of
Detention at Chester, where he was com
mitted for stealing the horse of Mounted
Policeman John Story, of the Upped Darby
police, last Sunday, Super managed to
escape from the Institution and drove awfty
In the horse and wagon belonging to C. M.
Hnrdman, of Chester. A policeman arrest
ed him and returned him to the House of
Detention.
CAUGHT HETWF.nN TWO TKOMiKY
cars whllo ho was washing windows In the
Fifteenth and Cumberland streets car barn,
Robert Phillips, 152S Oakdale street. Is In
the Northwestern General Hospital suffering
from Internal injuries and several broken
ribs,
STKUGK. 11Y A MOTOHTKUCK which
came from behind a southbound street car
at Ridge avenue and Twentieth street, Mor
timer H. Miller, eight years old, 216C Rldge
avenue, Is In the Woman's College Hos
pital suffering from severe Injuries. Lewis
Benham, 20S1 Kast Chelten avenue, driver
of the truck, was arraigned before 'Magis
trate Pennock and hold In (000 ball for a
hearing.
AN ArAUTSIi:T ItOUSH to cost S800,
000 is to be built at 1B33-35 Spruce street.
Plans for the building, prepared by Fid
erlck Webber? call for a fifteen-story struc
WIM.IAar II. VAN LOAN, a Mind broom
manufacturer, fell dead Ubt night on Mar
ket street near Fifty-eighth. He was sen
to the West Philadelphia Homeopathic Hos
pitals where physicians said heart disease
had been the cause. Van Loan lived at 18
South Redfleld street
THH NINTII ANNUAL OONVKNTION
of the pastors of, the 777 Baptist churches
In this State will convene n the Chestnut
Street Baptist ' Church, October 16. Plans
will be discussed for adding l,000.000"to
the membership of the churches during the
next five years. '
Till! FIIANKFOIID Uiislneas Men's As
sociation will recommend battleship gray
us the most suitable color for the new ele
vated structure, according to Henry 8.
Dornoman. president The Kensington
Business Men's Association has also de
cided to ask that gray paint be used.
TIIK PHILADELPHIA Masle Clab Is
planning the Introduction of community
singing In Philadelphia as a method of
winter entertainment It Is planned to hold
itha gatherings. In recreation centers and
allow musicians from among tho people
themselves to volunteer to furnish the
music. Other expenses will be borne by the
Musla Club, which has headquarters at the
Aldlne Hotel.
THH BUM OF 15000 will be contribute
by Rumanians in this city toward the
nation-wide movement to raise 1500,000 for
the Rumanian Red Cross. A meeting will
be held Sunday afternoon In the head
quarters of the IJanatlana Beneficial So
ciety. 229 Brown street, when the cam
paign will be put In full swing,
A COLLISION lir.TWiniN a motorcycle
and a trolley car sent Mr. and Mrs. George
Nagle, of 3528 Kast Gordon street, to St
Mary's Hospital, where they are suffering
from Internal Injuries. Nagle drove Into a
trolley car on Kast Columbia avenue, last
night, trying to avoid hitting a dog which
had run In front of his machine.
MILK HIGH IN WINTER
CHEAP IN SUMMER, IS
PLAN OF CITY DEALERS
Sliding, Scale Suggested as Solu
tion of Dispute With Pro
ducers Adoption
Probable
MAY ARBITRATE MATTER
"MUaKFAiT MATIKKE" DRAWS
" ' ' h i
jBofdrm'Ti sri Meaning Attdlenea at the
.;" Hay, -"gxperiewee"
Many men.of th$ First nd Third Regl
Mt slrd their return from the bor
der at a theatrical novelty today, when a
Msftstatr)fcriteee'Ve 'the 4ey "jfaperl-
Lmmr M,'geM at ltata'tteek at the
UUtefcl Theater. v m
ffsSiahtaet matlniee" Mve been rare,
Meer Tafto M lat oe being a
MM stat psrlsrmanoa ot the
beer ILa Mew .York run aearlv l
, saf Its MrtSltraUweteeVM many that
smwaa ras sen an several nunr.
i were turned away.
CAMDEN
n
HUGHES WITHOUT
TO EUROPE'S WAR
Disdains to Answer Charge
That He Represents
Alien Voters
HIS ALTITUDE AMERICAN
Resonts Jockeying Designed to
Align Him With Entente or
Teutonic Allies
i WMk K Praia .
i a week alter Mebert Kllleugb; a oon-
' af aiM Oreene street Germs ntown,
lauruej ear lor iiiiu, it was
: sjfgbt vaile he was
INFANTILE PAKALY8IH suffers, re.
celvad-a donation of 116 from Mr, and Mrs.
Frederick Bolstman, 918, North Fifth street,
whoso son was discharged as cured from
the Municipal Hospital. The money was
sent to the hospital with a note asking that
it be used to help other victims less for
tunate. 108 CBKAM HVTd expensive te Frank
Lerenc, of It Hudson street, today. He
wsa Aaed tit by Reeorder Stackhouse for
vMevliag the ordinance which forbids' the
.MweWi of tee.oream salt and water on
tYnt Me pleaded Igseranee of the
A SAMAOK HUIT agates David Balrd
k Oe., lumber dealers, betas; tried before
Ju4e storle had an aauaval eadtnr today,
WUsVuej O'Srien was hurt on May II, III,
after he had been employed by the firm
uaty three hours. He was paid IB a week
msttlMuoe.Jl, 1K1I, under the oomaeaeatles
law and Med when payment was atoaiked.
tar a Maawr ttata thaa aeaeeearr and waat,
A strong-probability that the milk dealers
of Philadelphia would agree to pay the ad
vanced price asked by the farmers during
the winter period with tho stipulation that
the price be reduced In tho spring nnd
summer when thero Is an overproduction
of milk was Indicated today from several
authentic sources.
C. It Llndback, president of the Abbott
Alderney Dairies, said ho thought that tho
dealers would agree to such an arrange
ment, and Charles S, Calwell, chairman
of the agricultural committee of the Phila
delphia Chamber of Commerce, hinted at
such an arrangement when he said: "It
seems certain that the dealers cannot af
ford to pay five and one-halt cents for
milk all the year round. Especially In the
summer when tliere Is always an overpro
duction of milk, It would be disastrous for
them to pay that price. The market would
be glutted with milk, and It would spoil on
their hands."
Mr, Llndback said he was certain that
the points at Issue between the farmers and
dealers could 'be successfully Arbitrated by
a disinterested party, such as the Agricul
tural Commlttoe of tho Philadelphia Cham-'
bcr of Commcrco.
MAY BOOST PRICES,
"Of course," said Mr. Llndback, "If the
farmers as a unit demand six cents for
tholr milk, we will probably have to pay It
BuUwe have not given up hope that there
will bo a reasonable settlement I think
that the dealers would agree to paying the
price asked by tho farmers during the win
ter months, when milk Is scarce. If the
farmers agree to drop the price In the sum
mer, when there Is a decided overproduc
tion. We hope to Induce tho conservative
members of the farmers' organizations to
eeo tho light There nre many fair men
among the farmers, and we aro certain
that they do not wish to work any Injustice
upon the dealers or public Wo wish to
avoid a milk strike If possible; but, of
course, the dealers will stand by their rights.
The Chamber of Commerce, we are con
vinced, will arbitrate this matter."
Tho agricultural committee of the
Chamber of Commerco heard the dealers'
side of the case yesterday at a secret con
ference In the board room of the Corn Ex
change Bank, and Mr. Calwell, chairman
of the committee, stated today that officers
of tho farmers' organizations would be
asked to present their views before tho
committee within a week. At this meeting
It Is expected that tho matter of raising the
price during tho winter months, and lower
ing It In tho summer, will be presented to
the farmers as a basis for arbitration.
SKTTLKMENT IN SIGHT
Hope of an amicable settlement between
the farmers and the dealers was expressed
today by Mr, Calwell ,
"I am of tho opinion' ald Mr, Calwell,
"that the farmers should havo a higher
price tor their milk how much higher, I
don't know. I think that most of the milk
dealers realise that the farmers must have
'a fair price In order to keep up production.
They "don't want "to do anything to dis
courage, production of milk,
"The milk dealers claim that their .profit
oa milk Is only a quarter of a cent So It
Is certain that It tho farmers raise the price
the retail price will have to be raised to
give the dealers a profit
"Representatives of the farmers ore com
ing before our committee within a week,
and we will hear their side of the case.
The function of this committee Is merely to
conduct a fair Investigation, so that both
sides may be presented to the public. The
farmers are sensible men, and we believe
that they will show a willingness to do what
Is right"
C. P. Preston, director of the Chester
County Farm Bureau, and one of tho organ
izers of an association of farmers In Chester
County to boost the price of milk, declared
today that the farmers In he entire Phila
delphia milk zone would within three or
four weeks demand 6W cents per quart
from the Philadelphia dealers. He said that
the farmers would also Insist that the
freight charges be shifted from the farmer
to thf dealer. The freight charges amount
to about one-half per cent per quart and
this means that Philadelphia dealers will
be asked six cents per quart for milk.
FARMERS BELLIGERENT
"If the dealer attempt tofiiold up the
farmers and refuse our price we will give
them a showdown in short order. There
will be no dickering with the rollk dealers
of Philadelphia. We are perfecting fighting
organlsaUons In Chester; Lancaster. Dela
ware, Bucks and Montgomery counties, and
similar unions of farmers aro being formed
In South Jemey, Maryland and Delaware.
In a short time we will be able to present a
seHd frent to Philadelphia dealers.
"There are apfxexltaateiy 49,000 oows In
Chester County, and the milk from every
eoe pf these awp at preeent goes'toThlla1
detohla, If the dealer won't meet this prise
they cannot have our mHk."
Asked what he thought the dealer of
Philadelphia should oliarge the consumer to
meet the advance In prlee proposed by the
farmers, Mr, Preston Midi
"The fanner are wiling to concede It
will ooet about four cant a quart to deliver
By PERRY ARNOLD
PIKESVILLE, Ky Oct . Charles E.
Hughes Is determined not to make any an
swer to the charge that he represent the
Herman-American vote. He regarls him
self as potentially a President He holds
It his duty neither by word nor deed to
walk Into any trap which shall seem to
commit him, n man who may bo chosen in
November to dictate America's position to
ward the world, to any specifics course of
action with regard to European policies.
This explanation of the candidate n atti
tude Is presented by permission today.
When Hughes discusses and condemns
the British blacklist It is further explained
It Is not with the Idea of an animus against
Qreat Britain. When he hits at the subma
rine warfare and the Wilson Administration
handling of that Issue he does not speak
with a mind biased ngalnsfQermany. He
speaks as one who regards America'! op
portunity as the greatest otrneutral na
tions, the most momentous to America her
self and to the other nations of the world
In establishing firmly the principles of
neutrality. '
MR. HUOHES'S POSITION
To those with whom he talked on the
subject, Oovernor Hughe has added to this
statement of pcsltlon the following:
America must leave no stone unturned to
onforce against any nation her rights as
a world Power. By so doing, the United
States not only maintains her own dignity
as a nation, but she establishes more firmly
the principles of justice contained In Inter
national law. International 'law, the Oov
ernor holds. Is not a fixed code. It Is a
collection of principles to whlcn nations
subscribe. Thoee principles become fixed
only when some great nation establishes
their justice and fairness by demand, un
flinchingly maintained, for their fullest
observance. If the United States can ac
complish this fixation of principles of In
ternational law by holding all nations
strictly accountablo to the spirit of the now
only nebulous principles of International
law, America will have her opportunity to
become foremost among world Powers.
RESENTS "JOCKEYING"
The Republican candidate, It la said for
him, feels very strongly the delicacy of his
position as a presidential candidate in this
time when International law Is 'In the mak
ing. He Is extremely resentful of any
jockeying by either his friends or his polit
ical foes, which ntempts to align him with
either the Allies or the Central Powers. He
doe not desire In any utterance to mention
the name of a single one of the warring
Powers, lest some incorrect deduction be
made from that mention. But In ev
speech from now on he expects to reli
ate In cmphatlo language his disavow'
that he has any understanding or agree
ments or intrigues with anybody.
owW
BOY'S LISP BETRAYS
FATHER AS SLAYER
Mnino Widow, -Trapped in Homo
on Desert Island, Beaten
to Death
ELLSWORTH, Me., Oct 12. Arrested
on the strength of a story lisped out by his
flve-year-old son, Ouy Small confessed to
day to the murder of Mrs. EmmaTurnbull
on August 4, according to the authorities.
The boy told of his father coming home
and burning a pair of blood-stained
trousers.
Mrs. Turnbull, a widow, was trapped In
her home on Desert iBlnnd, and fought for
her life, but was finally beaten unconscious.
She was then dragged to a nearby patch of
woods wherd her head was crushed with
a flatlron.
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For tho benefit of tho member of tho Flrt and Third Infantry, a ipccM meeting ' f ReJttratf .
Commission was held In City Hall today to permit the so Idler, to tret elr n,!"gJB " . tbt .
cxtmcrc right Is Hampton S. Thoirias, recorder, and 'next to him Georgo G. I leric, registration commissioner,
0TT0, BAVARIA'S MAD .
KING, DIES AFTER LONG
YEARS' CONFEffllENT
Insane Ruler Expires in Castle.
Ordered Soldiers to Attack
Wall in Franco-Prussian
War
WAS LOVER OF MUSIC
COPENHAGEN, Oct 12. King Otto of
Bavaria, a "mad king," died suddenly at
the Castle of Feurstenrled, where he has
been confined, Insane, for many years.
The "mad king" of . Bavaria, about
seventy years old at the time of his death,
.1 .rt !! Rurons bv his eccentricities be
fore he was declared Incapable of rullng-
bn November S, 1913, ond succeeded by ms
cousin. King Ludwlg HI.
He had nominally succeeded his brother.
King Ludwlg II, In 1816, when Ludwlg
committed suicide by throwing himself Into
a lake during a fit of Insanity. His uncle,
the regent Leopold, was however, the real
ruler of Bavaria.
During the Franco-Prussian war Otto
first showed Insanity when he called out a
squad of cavalry to make a charge against
a straight stone wall. The stone wall, he
said, was a body of French infantry. Later
he was summoned by the Kaiser to head
quarters and It was reported letters wer.e
found in his possession offering to make
ceace with France. He was then put under
a medical escort
Several years ago the "mod king" was
Imprisoned In tho Fuerstenrled Castle.
Though In the midst of rich furnishings he
Is reported to have lived like a savage, re
fusing to have his hair or nails cut and
.avoiding water and soap. For days he
would retuso food. Imagining It to be
poisoned. His attendants Anally persuaded
him to eat by pretending to hide food
about the palace. The "mad king" then
"discovered" tho food and, believing It had
been hidden by the servants to satisfy their
own appetites, ate It with the greatest
relish. He was passionately fond of grand
opera, summoned well-known singers to
his castle prison and often spent days
listening to operas.
On April 27 of each year King Otto was
examined by a Government commission
charged with the duty of reporting on his
sanity, A few years ago he became seri
ously 111 from a carbuncle on his' neck and
was believed to be dying.
News at a Glance
LANCAfiTKR, Oet It, Illness ef An
drew, the twelve-year-old son of Isaad Mil
ler, near Roherstown, developed Into infan
tile paralysis today, the twentieth case for
Lancaster County. ,i
LANCASTER, Oet IS Clsrenee Mohn, a
regular army soldier here on a fur'0""'
was arrested today on tho charge of robbing
a money drawer of the Imperial Hotel.
WASHINGTON, Oet 1. To aeqnalnt
Latln-Amerlca with the position of Belgium
In the European war and to arrange ror
commerce between Braxll and Belgium
after peace Is declared, the Belgian Legis
lative Congress has sent a commission to
Rio de Janeiro, according to consular dis
patches reaching here. The commission
will pay Its respects to the National Con
gress of Brazil and will then make a tour
of the country, remaining at least a month.
nnLOHADE, Oct. 12. The food supplies
of the American Red Cross Relief Commis
sion will bo exhausted by the ena oi o
vember and the commission' relief work
In Serbia will then censa. according to Dr.
Edward Stuart, director of the commission.
Rumania's entrance Into the war; making
It impossible to get food, and lack of sup
port on tho part of the people of the United
States are given by Doctor Stuart as the
responsible causes.
OTTAWA. Ort. 1. Advices by the
Canadian Government In 191G tor seed
grain and equipment in Western Canada
totaled more than $11,000,000. and to date
twenty per cent has been paid back. Nearly
all the advances were made In Saskatche
wan. .
rilOVIDENCE, It. L, Oct It. Oovernor
R. Livingston Beeckman. United, States
Senator Henry F. Llppltt and all the
present State officers were renominated by
the Republican State Convention here.
NEW YOIIK, Oet It. One. bet ef S4000
to 12800 on Charles E. Hughes to defeat
President Wilson was made In Wall street
yesterday, nnd Hughes money Is reported
by the commissioners as getting scarce. An
offer of 810,000 on Wilson 'at 1 to 2 found
no takers. Edward McQuaae. a commis
sioner, made only one bet, of 8100, at odds
of 8V4 to 5. Odds of 10 to 7 on Hughes to
carry New York State are quoted, and of
10 to 7 on the re-election of Governor
Whitman.
BAY0IM OH STOKERS
KILL YOUNG BRIDE JWj
SEIZE RAILWAY'l
All Police Driven From Oil PI
District Except 100, Who!
Are Powerless Against
Mob
EFFORT TO BURN FAMILt
JOHNSON ORDERS
LANNIN TO GO
COP SLAYS MAN; MIX-UP
OVER AUTO; WOMAN HELD
Continued from r One
1213 North Fifty-second street William
Boyd, a cigar dealer at Fifty-second street
and Qlrard avenue, notified the police that
three men were trying to remove a machine
from the place where the owner had left It
Hart notified Mackln, Brawloy and Po
liceman Thomas, whose beats take In the
vicinity. They went to the place and say
they saw three men, who ran at their, ap
proach. . The policemen gave chase and
the fugitives separated Mackln pursued
Schank, who entered an alley leading off
Qlrard avenue below Fifty-first street The
two other men took refuge In an Intersect
ing alley and one of them escaped.
Brawley captured Ryan, while Mackln fol
lowed Schank to Fifteenth and Stiles streets.
At this point tne pouceman nrea, ni
aunrry being seventy-nve reet ahead o:
him and gaining with every step. The bul
let entered Schank back and passed en
tirely through his body. He fell to the
pavement and was pronounced dead by Doo
tor Downey at the West Philadelphia Home
pathlo Hospital a few minutes later.
The poltce, after the affair had been In
vestigated by Lieutenant Hwlng, placed the
woman under arrest They nre not posi
tive, they say, whether Schank was one of
the three men first seen by Mackln and his
companions, or was in the alley and took
frlzht when he saw the police approach
ing, An alarm has been sent out and the
arrost of tho fugitive Is expected.
Schank's mother Is critically 111, and the
death of her son Is being kept front her.
The dead man was a car inspector on the
Pennsylvania Railroad. He was unmarried.
CAMDEN JURY OUT 20 HOURS
1B0 Ballot Taken to Decide Fata of
Saloonkeeper ,
ti
-K
mUk. That ttestuaea the proat of the aealar, ieaaewt llaaan, vjw MMwil
More than IB0 ballot wore taken by the
Jury which disagreed today In the case of
Jacob Haefele, a Philadelphia .saloonkeeper,
of BS North American street, who has been
on trial In the Camden -County Criminal
Court accused of maintaining a disorderly
saloon at 3510 Farragut avenue, Camden.
The Jury had been out since 4 o'clock yes
terday afternoon, and Is said to havo been
deadlocked at eight for aqquital and four
for conviction, At noon the Jury had been
out twenty hour.
The proceedings against Haefelo were
Instituted by Counetlman Von Nelda, of
Camden', on August . Th ease was tried
before Judge Boyle and nearly seventy
wttnesee were heardKar than halt tes
tifying In favor of the saloonkeeper.
I i
Twe Detective Radiwad te Ranks
District Deteettves WlWaan H. Tyson and
John Varrett. e the. rrankXord police
j.ttmi. --i of aoUeaMeg money from
Harry B. PeVl. a, iwwnefte ef fair, were
today reduced to street duty and trans
ferred to the Belgrade and Clearfield streets
ana nana , w r fww.
wa uu ana
dared both
Continued from I'ase One
price for his franchise and will, be obliged
to accept '
LANNIN TO Fiairr
It Is whispered, that Lanntn will fight
any move by Johnson to oust him from
Boston, but It will be remembered that Just
after the 1912 series, when the Red Sox
won the world's championship by defeating
the Giants, Jimmy McAleer was forced to
sell the Boston franchise because of the
ticket scandal.
At the" time McAleer also declared that
he would fight Johnson to the limit but It
appears that there Is some arrangement
In the American League which makes John
son absolute boss. Johnson has been called
the "Cxar" of baseball becauso of the
manner In which he has bossed the Ameri
can League, and those on the Inside de
clare that he will get away with hla plan
to oust Lanntn. -f
DENIALS EXPECTED
Until all arrangements" have been mail.
to transfer the franchise It Is likely that
a denial will ,be made by Johnson and the
American League magnates, but we got
our Information from a source that Is
authentic, and the fan can depend upon
It that Joe Lannln will not be the owner
of the Boston Red Sox when the first of,
the year Is here.
There Is no attempt to deny that Car
rlgan will retire, and BUI said to us that
nothing can Induce him to change his de
cision. He say that It I not a matter of
money and that he Is making no attempt
to hold up the owners for a larger salary,
but that he merely has tired of the worry
and strain. Carrlgan claims that he has
saved a great deal of the money he ha
made In baseball and has been lucky with
his Investments In Lewtson, Me., and will
devote his entire time to looking after hla
home interest,
LAST SEASON, SAYS CARRIGAN
"Win, lose or draw." said Carrlgan this
snornlng, "this I my last year in baseball,
and today will be my last day In a baseball
uniform, I believe and hope. I am not a
hold-out, and If they put 810,000 on top of
my present salary It would be Just the same
wim ma 'mere naa been no friction, and
Jo Lannln always ha treated me great
but I am tired of the game and am retiring
because lt' a matter of preference.
"I wltl not beoome retired farmer a
has been reported, but I will be a business
man. I would rather get up at in the
moralng. working at another business, Just
a I did when I ran my grocery store In
Lewleton a few year ago, than to go
.through the worry I have In recent years,
v "I have aged a great deal for a fellow so
young, but that I because I take baseball
too seriously. Some fellows forget the
game as soon as they take oil their uni
forms, even when they are managers; but
I eeuld not do It Bill Carrlgan I throu
for good, and you can't aaake It tea strong.
Today will be mt last day la a baseball
uniform, I believe."
Burns Prove Fatal to Baby
A blazing ember from a stove fell on the
dress of three-year-old Louis De Nardo,
of Blue Anchor, a suburb of Hammonton,
N. J late yesterday, while he was waiting
for supper, and burned him so severely that
he died this morning In the Cooper Hospital,
Camden. The boy, son of Joseph De Nardo,
also Inhaled some of the flames. His father
brought him to tho hospital early this morn
ing In a long ride In the automobile of Dr.
J. C. Brtckley, but It was too late.
London Stock Quotations
LONDON Oct 12. Closing quotations
on American securities on the London
Stock Exchange today follow: Atchison,
11PK ! Baltimore and Ohio, 91 : Canadian
Pacific, 184U I Chesapeake and Ohio, 69 Vi i
Oreat Western, 13: St Paul, 99H;
Denver and Rio Orande, 18; Erie, 40H ;
Erie first preferred, S&Si ; Illinois Central,
112H: Louisville and Nashville, 143; New
York Central, llS'f, Reading, 112; South
ern Railway, 29ft ; Southern Pacific, 104T '.
Union Pacific, 185 ; United States Steel, 116.
Gerard Has No Peace .Plea, Paper Says
BERLIN, Oct 12. Commenting on the
denial that Ambassador Oerard carries an
appeal for peace from the Kaiser to Presi
dent Wilson, the Vesslsche Zeltung remarks ;
"When Ambassador Gerard ha left
America without having handed President
Wilson any appeal by the Kaiser, then this
rumor will evaporate. Until then the people
on the other side of the ocean may gloat
over a picture of their own creation."
Girl Slips on Rug, Breaks Neck
NEW YORK, Oot 13. Adelaide Winter,
the seventeen-year-old daughter of Charles
A. Winter, of Elm Point Oreat Neck, U I.,
died early today In her home, and l U
reported that death was due to the break
ing of her neck when she fell on the hard
wood floor of the dining room of her home.
The sliding of a rug from beneath her on
the polished wood threw he? violently.
Cornell Student Hangs Himself
ITHACA. N. Y Oct , A few hours
after he had registered as a sophomore In
the College of Agriculture at Cornell Uni
versity, Edison C Hicks, of Rushvtlle,
N. Y committed suicide by hanging him
self to at tree near the' college grounds. He
left a letter addressed to bis brother, In
wnicn no cam ne couia not neip it.
BAYONNE, N. J, Oot 12, One
has been kilted, four strikers Injure
haps fatally, four policemen wound! :
more than thirty men wounded by buSttj
thirty-six hours In the "hook" die
where striking workmen of the big I
ard Oil plant rule today.
Chief of Poltce Michael F. ReUly
that last night was the worst he had I
In twenty years of handling strlkeu.i
firemen answered thirty alarms during I
night
Hearing that Samuel Greenburg, a '
loonkeeper, waa conferring with
breaker, a mob stormed hi place early
day and broke in tho doors as ureti
with his wife and children In their :
clothes, fled to the roof. Or
fastened tho hrtch and the mob set art 1
the building. ,
DETECTIVES TO RESCUE
A squad of detectives charged the
drove them off and brought the famllyd
ladders as firemen put out the ore.
strikers returned later and wrecked
Duiiaing. .
A fireman was shot by striken
while attempting to attach a hose te !
fireplug with a view to turning
oi water on them. "
At 3 o'clock this morning InsTfector'C
and fifty police drove off two boatload i
men, said to be strikers endeavoring to i
nre 10 we piani oi we Tidewater uu t.
jwiy. - 3
Behind their "dead line," which cats I
the lower end of Bayonne, striker wk I
complete control, and gradually werei
ping all industrial operations In .
. plant today by preventing loading at l
and turning back all who attempted to I
the ltne. ,
One hundred policemen, quartered Is l
.engine house opposite the plant of the .
water OH Company, were the only.p
below the "dead line" today. They sUi
to protect the plants, but failed durfsx I
night when a mob of several hundrtd I
ers held up fire apparatus going to a k
the. Lehigh valley yards, strikers opt i
hose as fast as It was unrolled. The I
charged, and In the fight which to!
Mrs. Sophie Torek, a bride of three '
was killed as she leaned from an upper i
dow, two strikers were probably fataBy J
Jured and more than a score received l
wounds.
As the striker dispersed another
engine was held up and turned back a i
distance away as It responded to an I
of fire from the Standard Oil plant '
nluckv eniinemen tried to force their '
through and pleaded 'in vain that a atej
the plant might W'PS out a large part mi
city should tt spread to the big tanks of i
OtT,TtJ TTTirAT OTITIftVr id
t?E.l,, tWVAAJlVAXS ?(".
Strikers seized the Twenty-second i
station of the Central Railroad of New
my and threatened a fall delivery-'
turned back by Michael F. ReUly.V"
of nollce. veatrdaY.
Bavonne nffl.cta.lfl announced shortly I
midnight that they would not
National Dunn! aid. Nelson B.
Judge Advocate General of the N
Guard, sent here by Governor n
Investigate the strike situation.
today he saw no need "a yet", for'o
troops. '
VraiLANTES RECOGNIZED
A vigilance committee consisting f'j
residents or Bayonne who have Deeaw
organising ever since the close of taeN
oil strike a year ago to protect
and families, today was officially
nixed by the city authorities.
rtnA t,l,nArA,e anif flfttf vnllnr' meS-.J
ber of the committee, were rBxJjj
sneclal Dallce. The committee was .tl
the authorities, however, that no vr
would be countenanced. The au
asked their aid In efforts to restor
Victrolas
in alLstyles
and finishes
$15 to $200
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