JdLflhw
jm
EVENING;. LEDERpniLAPELPHIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1916
?w
If
'&
PROPOSED COMMUTERS RATES
AND R6AD0 COUNTER-SCHEME
(OUtAlXATlm ntw for rarfetM sialtens, as mow effective, as proposed
tor cbwimUui mm! M Terl fev th Kriirllnar Railroad!
14 SsCii1'' sl'
I 3C5E,ri1 Jj'22
Hatboro so.&o
1 IT'1"! 2H5
a.o flST."fr?.:::::::::: fhS
WWrOWHJ HT COMMUTERS
-iri
dMvId
rnorosKn nr r. it nr.
InA-lrln
Individual
w
Noels
rikama .......... 17.03
fDllmnM. ........... II. so
Homertan ..,,,.,.,.. 20.10
jnanon .. .. ??
uruiff
81.40
jn.ss
ntu.
rlfJin ?!!!
Fox Cfcaea ... ....... 1H.75
Krm Athrn ia.s
Newtown ........... SS.10
Frankfort .......... 12.00
HuMletftn 1T.20
JH ......... II A
XVtaMhtckon ........ 9.40
MiHrwik 10.SS
ron.honocken ... 1R.75
NorrletOTm ....,.,.. 1D.20
rhMiihrvtllo ......... 2D.4S
rtoreraford ,. H2.SS
IVittstown .....w... 89. AS.
CollersTllla .......... 8(i.n
?.
18.4 '
.
18.4
14. IS
I'.SJ
In. 31
i'0.0
31.8
28.8
28.8
8S.D
84.8
20.8
.S.3
fW
1T.PJ
18.8
20.1
--ft. 15
at. 4
111.28
12.48
18.TS
1S.SJ
28.1
12.
17.3
0.4
10.85
18,75
19.2
28.48
82.35
8D.Cn
88.05
40.95
mil
iiii
1.2 1
:f
.2
.18
.11
.09
.09
.08
.05
.,
Jl
:0T
1.3
1.10
1.1 B
1.1
!.0.1
.-J
1. 2J
1.24
1.21
LOT
1.25
1.8
i'.ii
1.88
1.17
1.13
1.03
1.01
1.
LIT
1.14
SctowenksYllle 40.99
Tho Pennsylvania Railroad's proposed rates arc:
Fare
13 00
8 88
8.20
7,25
4 RO
1 0 80
O.hO
T.5
T.f.5
8.73
9,83
l?-iS
12,(5
18.43
22.13
18.93
J0.2S
11.90
20,70
7.03
800
9.05
10 05
18.13
18.95'
8,30
95
7.40
8,60
14.45
e.8Q
. 8.00
4.18
4.80
8 8.1
8.00
8.80
15 25
1T.CS
21,95
10.95
19.75
(Limit 8 months)
en-trio
Indlrldual
rr
ria
to
14 D
i2p:
18.A
14 a
13.1
19.1
20.7
Tl.
24.7
26 9
44.8
ST.
20.8
-23.8
4ht
1T.2
18.1
20.1
28 8
88.9
v.
14.8
1T.2
28 9
18 8
16.
8.8
9.8
11. S
16.
19.
80 8
33.1
48.9
83 9
80.5
mil
1 3
1.8
1.8
1.8
1.8
.0
1.48
1.84
x
I
1:1
i.i
1:1
i.i
i.i
1.28
1.14
1.1
1.1
1.1
1.1
1.5
1.43
1.83
1.14
!:!,
1.21
1.5
1.3
1.6
1.18
1.1
1.1
1.1
1.1
1.1
1.1
MAIN I.1NT3
Commuters' rropoaltlon
100-Trlp Faroe
Limit On Tear
Miles
u
7.0
7.8
rhltadelphle,
Fare
Overbrook ..........110.80
Karbertli
8.6
9.8
10.8
11.0
12.1
18.1
18.9
14.6
.13.5
'16.6
17.7
18.7
20.0
21.1
S1.7
24.0
,24.7
m
2T.B
2T.B
3T.3
36. B
M.8
.27.5
'28.5
29.0
41. 2
32.0
82.6
85.0
tie
63
6.9
6.9
7.4
u
n
10.8
10.8
9.8
10.8
10.0
r.
2
i
15.0
15.0
6.6
8.7
9.6
10.8
.1
.9
.0
;-:
a
7.8
14.4'
16.9
u
m
23.8
27.8
82.3
nirornn .........
wj-mivwood
Ardmnr .........
Ilarerfard
10.50
'10.80
JP-5?
80
rora ....... ii.n
llrm Mittr 12.73
Rnsemout 18.50
VUlanova 14.43
Radnor 15,33
Bt. Davfcls 16,15
Warn in,70
ntraftord 17.53
paron 18.00
llerwyn 10.48
parleafora 20.33,
Paoll , 21,60
Oreen Tree . 22. 155
Malvern ............ 23.03
25.93
?n.aa
Ireland 27.90
Oroen Hill 28.55
Fern Hill ... 28.93
West Cheatar ,. 80.no
aien ixxm sn.ni,
Jrrtr
Villa Maria,
Moratam
mi
hip Road .......... 2T.no
..... zn.sn
IVhltoland
Whltford 20.23
HradforJ Hllla 80.53
Woodblna 81.60
Pownlnrtown 82.90
i:at Downlnctown .. 32.90
Thomdala .... ST. 80
Cain 40.(10
CoaUavlUa 40.87
nata
lr Trip
Canta
10.8
10 B
10.B
10.B
11.8
11.83
12.T3
18. A
14.45
15,86
10.15
18.T
1T.85
18.5
111.43
20.85
21.6
22.65
28,05
23.2
25.93
26.65
2T.9
28.53
2H.95
80.0
20.35
2T.6
28.33
29.28
80,65
81,11
82.9
82.0
3T.8
40.6
46.8T
Itl
Per Milt
Centa
1.8S
1.73
l.B
1.88
1.32
1.27
1.24
1.28
1.1H
1.17
1.10
1.14
1.13
I. II
1.1
.1.09
1.0H
1.07
1.06
1.05
1.05
1.04
1.03
1.04
1.03
1.09
1.04
1.08
1.03
1.0.1
1.02
1.01
1.01
1.01
1:?T
1.3
renna. n. n. rropoaltlon
BO-TrlP Ticket
Limit Blx Montha
T!t
lar lr Trip
Cents
I5.ro
n no
5.26
B.T0
6.41
0 03
0.95
7.25
7.55
7.85
8.15
8.80
8.6(1
0.15
9.75
10.80
11.00
11.65
11.95
13.20
18.00
14.15
14.85
15.16
15.15
15.16
14.03
14.75
16.16
15.70
16.45
1T.20
17.93
17.95
10.25
20.23
31.23
'Weotmorelandj $
uuaan iada -.
f.heltmi Aventia .. ..
Tulpliocken ........
Carpentar ...
Allen L&na ..
Ht. Martina
Illjhland
Cheitnut Hill .......
Qarmantown lloaa...
Ivy Hill ..
Nalmoor ............
Hill Creat
Laverock ...........
Knflaid ... ...
Arllna-hara I.
Kortlllll
whllemaran ........
North l'erm Junction.
Frankford Junction.
Franktord .. ...
Ilrideeburf
wieuuomiaK ...
ftnruh Street (Taconr)
Junction.
'V
CHESTNUT HILL BRANCH NBW YORK DIVIHION
3"
HOJIOMi
nffliai
lowland
lahtui
tlmeaburar
teieeburc
field ... ..,
Ho!
Aa!
illue Uraaa
fclwdo'
Torrevuaw .
Andaluala. ... .
Cornwevla ..........
Kddlnston ..........
Crorden .......
lirlatol .........
trnllvtawn .........
Morrlvvllls
o.no
o.so
10.60
10.60
10.60
10.75
11.35
12,23
18.15
18.40
12.90
18.70
14.03
14,65
16.10
16.95
17.00
iU0
li'.hh
12.20
12.93
13.75
14.55
14.55
m.na
18.05
........'... i7:oo
a ....... 18.40
19.23
18.60.
17.9S
18.80
19.80
21.00
.4U
S2.70
6.1
0.8
7.2
7.7
8.8
9.0
9.0
10.4
11.1
k
iu
15.1
16.8
17.4
18.2
19.0
30.3
15.4
16.S
17.1
8.5
6.4
7.0
7.8
8.2
8.0
10.0
11.8
12.4
18.8
14.0
III
in
18.8
19.5
30.8
1.7
28.4
18,1
20.8
34.0
3S.B
2T.5
19.8
21.4
23.8
in! 8
3T.0
80i9
88.5
8.0
B.8
B?
f.
14.9
m
,a
.110.50
1V.DU
Darby ........
Afadimr v.....
Hharon luu ......... iu.du
Foleroft ............ 10.08
Qlenoldan 11.15
Norwood ..... ...... 1170
Moora u. .....a.... 12.16
ntdley Parte 18.00
Crum Lynns 13.55
North Kddnrtone .... 14.01
Kddratone .. 14.76
Cheat r ............ 1B.70
Lamokln 10.63
Upland (via Lamokln) 17.16
Krldxewator " 1H.80
Monran " 10.80
Knowlton " 20.10
Mt. Alverno " 20.70
Knckdal 21.70
Thurlow ............ 17.60
Trainer ..... .... 18.33
ilarcu Hook ..... 18.95
1.89
1.52
1.42
1.88
1.28
1.20
1.23
1.2S
1.24
1.82
1.29
1.20
1.26
1.24
1.22
1.1H
1.16
1.18
i:s3
1.27
1.20
1.22
1.22
1.1H
1.17
1.13
1.13
1.12
liU
1.13
i.?a
lu.n 1.1
21.0 1,00
22,4 1.0S
24.73 1.03
28.25 1.04
82.7 1.0.!
MAItTLAND DIVISION
1.72
10.5
' 10.5
10.6
10.66
11.15
11.07
12.15
13.0
18.65
14.03
14.75
15.7
10.68
17.15
18. 8
19.8
20.1
20.7
21.7
17.5
18 38
1B.V9
1.55
1.4(1
1.88
1.84
1.8
1.28
1.25
1.22
1.2
1.2
U17
1.10
1.14
1.12
1.U9
1.07
1.14
1.18
1.11
MEDIA. DIVISION
FVrnwood
lltirraont
cunort
Prlmoi
t4ck.n6
Ho r ton
H warthmors
Walltnjrford
MoyI&ivIIp Valley,.
Klwyu
wniUmnofn 'BchooU..
O len 2tld4U ....,.
Icnnt f
KoikdaU t1a Lcnnl),
Wt. Alrerno "
Knowltoa
Morcan
Bri
Uplam
Wfl
uaruninna
men Miu
layntur
Wewttown -
Oakboume t!.
Wast Cbetter. .......
Cheatar Htlhta......
ccmcoraviua
Wandnrloi
?)i8rflTa Xord
cnaaa'n ora jcuj,,.
goaedal , 81.45
Kenaett 84.00
Idgeirater
jlandT '
vawa ..........
i an
Ll.n
Lkaley
cney
.110.50
1U.OU
10.60
10.50
10.90
11.85
13.00
13.85
14.80
16.65
16.20
17.15
17.95
18.55
10.80
30,16
20.95
21.75
22.85
23.03
24.60
19.85
20.40
21.03
28,00
28.65
25.20
26.55
80.00
21.05
22.00
23.78
andrwloa Humralt, 25.30
I'a rora.. ...... si,p
ZI.VI
30.20
t V,,
10.8
10.B
10.6
10.5
10,0
11.65
12.0
18.65
14.8
15.83
10.2
17. IB
17.95
18.66
10.8
20. IB
20.95
21.715
22.55
28.0S
24.6
10.85
20.4
21.95
S3. SS
2S!65
80.0
21.05
22.0 .
28.75
21. S
O
80.2
81.45
Si.O
1.91
1.64
1.5
1.80
1.33
1.81
1.20
1.23
1.2
1.19
1.10
1.14
1.13
1.11
1,11.
l.OT
1.07
1.07
1.06
1.05
I-1
1.09
1.08
l.OT
1.08
4.05
1.04
1.09
1.09
1.5T
1.00
1.05
1.04
1.04
1.02
1.02
1.04
13.00
B.20
B.20
B 56
6.93
.0.40
6 63
0 95
7.10
7.25
0.95
7.55
7.70
7.83
8 no
8.30
8 00
8.110
p.20
B.IIO
0.33
0.80
7.10
7.40
7.70
7.70
8.00
Ml
8 00
fi.O'S
0.65
8.80
8.75
9.23
9.110
10.60
11.43
12.93
16.03
17.75
(5.00
6.10
B.40
6.80
(1.25
0.05
0 80
7.10
7.25
7,25
7.25
8,00
8.80
8.45
0.25
9,60
10.03
10.43
11.15
8.50
0.00
11.45
(5.00
6.00
B.25
6.70
0.15
6.65
11.05
7.40
100
10 0
10.5
11.4
12.9
18.3
18.9
14.6
15.1
16.7
10.8
10.6
17.2
18.8
19.5
20.6
22.0
23.3
28 9
28.4
27.2
28.3
29.7
80.3
30.8
80.8
21.1
29.0
30.3
81.4
32.0
84.4
85.9
35.9
38.B
40.6
42.5
10.0
10.4
10.4
11.1
11.11
12.8
13.3
18 0
14 3
14.5
18.9
15.1
15.4
13.7
10.0
1(1.0
17.2
17.8
18.4
10.0
13.1
13.8
14.2
14. H
15.4
16.4
10.0
10.8
16.11
17.3
18.1
19,1
16.6
17.5
in
21.2
22.0
26.0
80.1
35.3
10.0
10.2
10.8
11.0
12.5
13.3
13.(1
14.2
14.5
14.5
14.A
10.0
10.0
10.9
18 5
19.2
20.1
20.0
22.8
17.0
18.(1
1B.0
10 0
10.0
10.B
11.4
12.3
13.8
13. W
14.8
WnmeJleld' Avenua .,110.80
aia .
Oynwyd ............ lg.JO
Xarmeuth M 9-S
Manayunk 10.60
rinBamlnaon ....... ll.VV
MawBMOt 13.10
Ifayette ?!?
Sprlnr.Mlll 14.75
ConabohoeiMa ... lJ-TJ
Ivy Rook 17.04
Barnaat ........... 18,05
NorrUtown ..i. 19.20
Franklin Ayatitt. ... 19.20
1'ortnJlaa ........ 21,03
2Jawoi , 32.03
'Proiaetory ......... 24,40
Oak ...,..,.' 3580
Port ProvMaM. .... 3T.60
Fhoealarltle ,'..,l'.',"i&.4&
jrcky';::;::::!?:
nnhrt JJ.40
pkTtt-'::::::: Si-IS
KanlHeevth ,. M.8B
Poftttwa ,.,..v... 89, 55
SCHUTLKILL DIVISION
10.S
10.5
10.B
10.5
10.6
H:?
13.85
14,76
18.75
17.05
18 05
S9.3
9.3
1.0S
33.93
24.4
26.8
27.8
28.8
28.45
80.1
82.83
88.4
84.76
80.85
88.85
W.56
1.1
1.81
1,09
i!b
1.4
1.28
1.28
1.25
1.2
LIT
1.14
1.12
1.13
1.12
1.08
LOT
l.oa
.8
l.oa
l.or,
1.03
1.01
1:81
1.0
,90
,99
7.70 15,4
8.00 10.0
8.16 16.3
8.43 16.0
8.75 17.5
9.20 18,4
9.00 1V.2
10.10 20.2
10.75 21,6
11.20 22.4
11.05 23.8
11.93 23.11
12.90 25.8
10.00 20.0
10.83 20.7
11.20 22.4
11.90 23.8
12.40 24.8
18.20 26.4
14.05 28.1
15.15 80.3
10.65 21.3
11,80 28.0
13.80 24.0
13.85 26.7
14.75 29.5
14.85 29.T
10.30 as.a
17.00 34.0
18.45 30.0
SS.OO 10.0
6.00 10.0
5.00 10.0
6.25 . 10.6
6,05 11.8
0.45 12.9
fl.SU 18.(1
7.25 14,5
7.70 15.4
H.OO 10.0
ti.45 18 0
8.90 17.X
U.BO 19.0
9,60 la.0
11.10 22.3
11.85 23.7
12.80 23.6
18.03 27.8
14.85 29.8
16.00 86.0
16.00 80.0
ill. 10 83.8
17.65 88.1
18.80 88.0
IK. 110 3T.H
20.80 40.0
21.03 48 8
21.95 48.9
nata
Per Mile
Cente
1.79
1.81
1,6
1.6
1.5
1.43
1.83
1.82
1.25
1.17
1.14
1.11
1.1
1.1
1.1
1.1
1.1
1.1
1.1
1.1
1.1
1.1
1.1
1.1
1.1
1.1
1.1
1.1
1.1
1.1
1.1
1.1
1.1
1.1
1.1
1.1
1.61
1.5
1.5
l.B
l.B
l.B
1.48
1.42
Ul
1.-42
1.42
1.41
1.3T
1.81
1.2T
1.19
1.19
1.18
1.52
1.61
1.42
1.38
1,33
1.8
1.3
1.2
1.19
1.14
1.11
1.1
1.1
i:iB
1:1
1:1
1:1
i.i
1.64
1.6
l.B
1.5
1.5
1.48
1.43
1.8T
1.81
1.24
1.18
1.19
1.10
1.12
1.1
1.1
1.1
1.1
1.1
1.1
1.1
1.1
1.83
1.50
1.5
l.B
l.B
1.49
1,80
1.81
1.24
1.2
1.10
1.12
1.1
1.1
1.1
1.1
1.1
1.1
1.1
1.1
1.1
1.1
1.1
1.1
1.1
1:1
i.i
i.i
i.i
i.i
i.i
i.i
i.i
i.i
i.i
i.i
i.i
2.0
1.73
1.61
l.B
l.B
1.6
1,43
1.88
1.25
1.19
1:1s
1:1
1:1
i.i
14
1.1
1:1
1.1
1:1
1.1
1:1
EAILROADS OFFER COMMUTERS
CUT, BUT REFUSE FAMILY TICKET
U hH4 to ttw
VataftajMHMW paajaaj va lf
tattr mJkaimuan weuM
tataal jmtteawa. ..
" 'tt ml e) )r stU tor Urta Utlut en 11m'
tHanaylvsMta Mom vraHIk b MJWKaal on
Sag aoaUo M U aUalanoaa lHraoa,
kf wKilyBW M t MUl H U,
M
Bill iBrtirTtn?
to part, "that
IWiuc at low auKl of nrt;i
mm aatMtaiaially mHt Um rw-
jlukpt. Obvloualy, tb
wamrtUn wlU thU
r of a tmttr cteat
We bMeva that the recoRrilxed Impossibil
ity ot neUabis the Wt o( a family ticket
atlAa Ihe penltion that no other' form of
ticket ituea lor u uy ai. other prn than
the purchaser, in addition to the present
It-trip ttfkat, which la good for u by
biarar, ouckt to be eatabllahed.
?The foracoinc preioaltln la aubatlttad
without praju4toe. In eaia aalne hi not ao
ta44 by Um wmmrra and the above
emfcrtadjejiiUliy ahouM be riM4 by
MfJ LOfT LOYK
"" '
rdkt Am 'Ww Ysric Wmnm
Jhcim 7tiTwOW Widow
VVW YOailt Oot.'lftAn award t 111,.
009 waa today vrantad to Mm. FVadarlok
Waavaraea turn W Carolina Vf, Knama,
mm qaaa-, aaa.
M
X$iSEv&hm' kS
mmmmmm:. .mM ww m
&4rlff T,T3
SOME STATE CANDIDATES TO BEVOTED FOR IN COMING ELECTION
JlBt $r ePr MjjB mm "Plaataf j? t bmbbbI I aHP t. mmggjMetjjmmmm SfSKt 11
In order, left to right: Phllnnder C. Knox, Pittaburnh, Republican, for United States Senator: Emory A. Wnllinff, Erie, nonpartisan, lor Justice of tho
Supremo Court; H. M. Kephart, Connellsvillo, Republican, for Stato Treasurer; Charles A. Snyder, Republican, Pottsvillc, for Auditor
WOMAN DIES AS TREE
FALLS UPON AUTO ON
WISSAHICKON DRIVE
Victim's Bnby Injured in Crnsh
of Branches Others Escapo
When Car Stops
Suddenly
NO WARNING OF CRASH
The huge tree that crow from a massive
root out of the embankment at the side of
Wlssahlckon drive, 300 ynrds from Her
mit's lane, became loose lftte yesterday
afternoon and awtinic down with a crash
across the drive. An automobile with eight
passengers, passing under at the time, was
caught and pinned to the roadway, and
when otlicr motorists went to the rescue to
extricate tho victims from the wreck, thej
found that ono of the passengers, a woman,
was dying from a fracture of tho skull, and
her three-months-old baby had been danger
ously scratched and bruised by the jagged
branches.
The woman, Mrs. Anna Payevsky, twen
ty-elght years old, of 1002 Glrard avenue,
died of her Injuries a few minutes after be
ing admitted to the Germantown Hospital.
Her baby Sydney, whom she was holding
on her lap, is being cared for by physi
cians there today. Ho will recover.
Tho other passengers were uninjured, ex
cept for some slight bruises and scratches
caused by the sudden stopping of the car
and tho heavy branches.
The occupants of tho automobile were
Mr. and Mrs. William I. I'aycvsky and
their two' children: Mm. B. Orcensteln,
sister of Mrs. l'ayovsky, and her two chil
dren, and Ilobert Cregar, 3G67 Frankford
avenue, who was driving the car.
The party had left tho I'ayevsky home
about 4 o'clock for a ride through tho park.
William I'ayevsky and one of Mrs. Qreen
steln's children sat with Cregar In the
front seat Mrs. I'ayevsky, with her baby,
Sydney, on her lap and another child at her
side, and Mrs. Qreensteln and one of her
children were in the rear scat.
Wlssahlckon drive was lined with auto
mobiles when tho party turned Into it. ap
pronchlng Lincoln drive. Two automobiles
were runlng abreast of the Tayevsky car
as It approached the place over which the
treo hung. Apparently the other drlvqrs
saw the danger of tho tree and sped ahead.
Without warning the tree fell.
The drive was blockaded by the tree and
long rows of automobiles were stopped
there for more than an hour.
Men and women assisted park guards In
getting the victims out of the wreck.
Donald K. Eaatlake, 7419 Boyer street,
whose car Immediately folowed the Tay
evsky automobile, took the victims to the
dermantown Hospital,
MRS. WILSON PLANTS TULIPS;
WHO WILL ENJOY THEM?
White Houso Flowers Pnwn of Cam
paign; Show 'FirBt Lady's' Confidence
WASHINGTON, Oct 30. Democratic
tourists who watched gardeners place plump
tulip bulbs in tho White House garden to
day declared It showed a prodigious amount
of faith and hope in Mrs. Wilson's heart In
her husband's re-election, while Republicans
passing that way said they considered Mrs.
Wilson a very generous parson to start to
beautify the gardens for the benefit of Mrs.
Hughes.
Whether Mrs. Wilson Is having the bulbs
set In the garden for herself or for Mrs.
Hughes Is a question which will bo an
swered by the November election. The bulbs
are for spring blossoming, and unless 1917
presents an unusually early spring the beau
tiful Holland tulips will not put forth their
blossoms until after the Inauguration on
March 4,
At any rate, the tulip bulbs are there by
the thousands, and as a sun-browned farmer
put It yesterday:
"Mrs. Wilson will enjoy them if she Is
thore and Mrs. Hughes can pull them Up If
she does not like them."
FAREWELL LUNCH TO PASTOR
Baptist Ministers' Confcrenco Honors
Dr. E. P. Powell, Who Leaves Sec
ond Church for Cambridge
A farewell luncheon In honor of the Itev.
Dr. B. P. Powell, for ten years pastor of
the Second Baptist Church, Seventh street
and Glrard avenue, who has accepted the
pastorate of tho First Baptist Church,
Cambridge, Mass., was given at the Colon
nade cafe today at the close of the weekly
Baptist ministers' conference.
The Itev. Guy C. Lamson was toastmaster
and responses were made by the Itev, Dra,
J, H, a. Pldge. C. II. Woolaton. D. W. Ilob
erts, S. Nell, C. D. Dodd, M. G, Kvans. II,
W, Barras and George II Rees. The Rev.
John Gordon was chairman of the com
mittee on arrangements. More than 100
ministers and laymen were present.
Wilmington to Have New Hospital
WILMINGTON, Del., Oct. 80 Officers
of the Physicians and Surgeons' Hospital
In thla city have arranged to build one of
the most up-to-date hospitals In this sec
tion. Work on the structure will bo com.
menced as poon as possible.
Absolute Americanism,
Platform of Hughes
THESE are the principles by which
I shall be guided and these are
the milestones;,that mark the road I
shall travel if elected to the Presi
dency: An, Executive responsible to tho
whole nation, a Cabinet chosen from
tho abkpt American, a foreign pol
icy that stands courteously but firm
ly for American rights, a flag' that
protects the American in his lawful
rights wherever his legitimate busi
ness may take him, a preparation for
trade eempUtkn wttleh nhall pro
tost all groups of Amrkan , work
MrM, a Government evtrsufct of
aitti wfcWt wlU foarksslf Hm
bwt RbUMwhut -will act o as
tMmption that the .'average bwiintss
man is honest, and, finally, a do
mestic policy which -looks to Indus
trial peace and to sound and permn
nmt prosperity based' upon w de
vewMMit of American trad and
the Wilding up 'of American indus
trim.Srtrmct frtm tUUmmU to
pUs If ChiW.lhZkm.
W" II" ' ' llJIWappjajaJ
STATE REPUBLICANS ENROLL
PARTY MAJORITY OP 481,962
' I -aaaaaaiaaaaaaa , . , ,
1,644,181 Voters in Pennsylvania, With G. 0. P.
Strength at 962,443, Largest in History.
Democrats Enlist Only 46,111
rpiIERE nre 1,044,181 voters in Pennsylvania who have registered and who are
entitled to voto In tho presidential election on November 7.
Tho registration and enrollment figures for tho State, ns announced today
by tho Republican State Committee, show an overwhelming Republican senti
ment. Tho Republican enrollment is one of tho largest in tho history of Penn
sylvania, 062,443 voters having declared themselves Republicans. Tho Demo
cratic cnrollnicnt is only 410,111, and is B46,332 less than the Republican. Tho
Republican enrollment this year is a gain of 280,958 over tho 1914 figures.
Tho Democratic incrcaso is 41,494 over two years ngo.
Republican gains nro far greater than predicted by Stato Chairman William
E- Crow, who today declared that he hod not looked for such an overwhelming
Republican enlistment. ,
Tho enrollment figures nre particularly gratifying to tho Republican
leaders when comparisons with the figures of 1912 nro made. In 1912 tho
total voto for Taft in this Stato wos 273,300, which means a gain of 689,083 In
enrollment over 1912.
Wilson in 1912 polled 895,637 votes In Pennsylvania, and the figures for this
year show that only 20,474 moro persons enrolled as Democrats this year than
voted for Wilson four years ago.
Tho Washington party is shown by today's figures to havo gone over
almost bodily to tho Republicans. Tho Washington party enrollment is but
20,744, nnd falls 93,867 below tho 1914 figures and 424,150 below tho voto given
Roosevelt in 1912.
There nro 201,257 voters enrolled ns nonpartisans throughout the State.
This is almost one-half tho Democratic enrollment. Tho Sbcialist list is 26,068
nnd tho Prohibition 17,558.
Tho Republican enrollment is 481,962 greater than the combined enrollment
of all other parties, and 280,705 greater than tho total of nil other parties
added to the nonpartisan enrollment.
Following is a tablo showing tho party enrollment by counties:
Adams ,...,
Alleieh.ny , ,
Armatrone- .
Heaver
lledford ...
Iierka
jllalr
llradford ..
Kucka
Tlutler
Cambria . .
Cameron ..
Carbon ...
Center , . . . .
Chester ....
Clarion . , , .
Clearneld . .
Clinton .,,,
Columbia .
Crawford . .
Cumberland
Dauphin
Republican. Democrat. Prohibition.
tinva
guca,r?r?.
......
... . i .
Krla
Kayette
Foreit
Franklin
Fulton
Oreene
Huntingdon
Indiana
Jefferson
Juniata
T.ackawanna
!.ancaeter ......
Lawrence .
Lebanon .,.
Lehlsh
Luxerne ...,..
Lycoming
McKean
Mercer
Mifflin
Monroo
Montgomery . . .
Montour
Northampton ,.
Northumberland
Perry
Philadelphia . . .
141234
10.104
10575
4A01
12U80
15283
K234
H472
A171
15.1S2
BMI
2453
5450
15210
3511
unno
sses
2515
7692
09 S3
18850
20193
24TO
1181ft
J28f-.ll
1044
8153
003
14S3
5200
tune
8054
1788
22863
26817
8700
7409
10808
36083
00D6
5003
10231
sets
1179
24547
1290
8426
11478
8571
242548
HUB
l'IKa """
Potter I2-2?
Rchuvlklll
Snyder
Homerset
Sullivan ....
Kuaquehanna
Tioga
Union
Venango . , .
Warren
Wasnlngton .
Wayne
Westmoreland
Wyoming .
xorK
Totala
Enrollment
2630
,. 10270
.. B88
.. 4831
7800
, , 2503
A243
8471
., 18848
,. 8288
.. 29740
IBM)
,, 12407
Of 1914.
...
902443
8727
24001
4000
3100
22012
5334
190r
6013
4482
9541
301
4034
4802
981
4215
249A
67U8
5020
6291
6973
8236
8192
0118 '
8220
877
4730
1172
8100
3300
1683
2780
1423
14770
9541
204B
2400
12706
24985
7553
1603
4416
2142
4020
11839
2187
9973
10162
2279
83070
1203
1288
16300
1198
2464
999
1697
1200
1042
2444
1332
6640
2415
12627
1292
18038
USUI
Ao
784
320
630
118
85
206
250
48
1117
780
8
133
253
602
131
641
132
141
62
180
630
612
97
S3
1008
830
430
240
404
138
68
897
548
525
BOO
23
41
86
17
178
102
23
228
t
144
St
800
77
186
'ft
'III
318
140
802
84
70
17558
Wah
Ington. 187
827
141
850
393
820
297
634
587
23 i
246
816
109
'34
194
n
293
262
173
711
844
837
118
134
12
22.1
800
201
ion
33
107
688
12
298
174
239
80
843
155
88
60
789
21
157
369
47
2378
183
406
152
192
23
40
819
f00
120
26
562
190
388
312
161
249
20741
Non.
Socialist Partisan.
50
4639
376
1130
827
1228
718
54
740
4
50
117
247
1064
142
488
181
S13
62
87
618
873
78
90
891
223
B
160
241
470
70
342
BIB
B59
877
269
1
617
4
124
684
20
1403
4
177
274
A3
446
12
1
'14
432
058
in
2760
203
2606S
1938
16711
860
2750
412
63,19
16H3
4543
3692
2346
2139
882
4220
659
409
1691
2003
1461
2302
6681
6214
1568
0191
BUB
410
4133
300
isi
1013
674
684
10200
11001
1762
88SB
4488
4303
3770
2447
2712
1990
1006
4021
360
4718
4913
894
22181
420
1038
8478
496
602
630
1401
600
650
1000
4972
1208
8500
050
5441
201257
PHUADELPHIANS GAVE
$15,000 TO CAMPAIGN
Liberal Contributions to Con
gress Fund Acknowledged by
Republican Committee'
Phlladelphlons contributed more than
116,000 to tho campaign fund of the Re
publican coneresslonal committee. Figures
flled by the committee this afternoon at
Washington included this amount among
the grand total.
Manufacturers and bulwarks of the He
publican party were among thoae who atded
the fund, among them being Alba B. John
son, president of the Baldwin Xocomotlve
AVorks; Nathan T. Polwell, president of
the Manufacturers' Club ; T. Pe Witt Cuyler,
director of a dozen corporations, and others.
The donors and the amounts of 100 or
moro contributed are:
12300 naymond ritcalrn
red llurW. John 11. Ill
iuoO w ParkMoore.
it. Cummlnga, Sidney
1t...n
.250 C. I Olllland. Alba 11. Johnson, W,
.200 Jeasa W. Btarr,
Ilobert liiaaia,
Al
T, D Witt Cuyler,
romley.
II.
Foster,
iioo John
Ilobert Mayer,
'imei Ji
ilorreji
Chi
Mell
Carson,
W. Btarr. 3d. Albert
Pamuel tr, Houston.
Ibbei, wnariea u. isarney,
qrlbbel,
syer. If. M, janney, n. v. Biooa.
iSlamond, Walter J;,Uarrbj. Richard
harlea L. Olbson. W. M. Stain. Wll
Ian McNeil. James L. Arthur. Jaime Fqlloc
W, H. Diamond, J.
iiaiwaaH, Aioeri
.. r,M.n MitfirM
..-.,..!.,,. in H Mnrru
fViLT'W. W VTrown. ST- J
Walker. It. C. Urooae, David I
The aggregate of the contributions fllod
tby the congreewlooal oommlttee is 1124,867,
W.:
TeM of Y. M. C. A. Educattensl yk;
X, J. Bjnnett, of the Commercial School
of ttie Hdueatlonal Department et the Cen
trl Y. M C. A,, w the ohlef apeaker at
the weekly luwefceeM of the City BuelneM
Club, held In Ow " ifetei .AAaJptiU. today,
Mr, Bennett told of the ,mMm .wMaa ar
been pursued at Uw 0mW Jf C. A.
and Mrw thli department' tm tsaUiIng the
ytHMHC luinM mn f. "M fcwgjnege
ooura ooneieta of every tM frewn book
ln.4ttr to eoonomloe in Wualas,H aald Mr.
Mayi With Gww. KJU Brtir '
aMJaTTHPOHT. Pa., Ot. M.--VWkUe Slav.
lac with a ahotgua la hi atetM liar Vlvtia
WrigM elate.
kMdaW Morriii,
i'.J .
SwST
tk
'a' fWlt;
-1,
BRAZIL AND ARGENTINA
NEAR BREAK OVER DEBTS
Charges of Gambling Against
Ministers Causes Unpleas
ant Situation
QUENOS, AlltCS, Oct 30. Unpleasant
ness has developed between Braill and Ar
gentina because of recent charges Involving
the names of Acting Foreign Minister
Souza-Dantas, of Brazil, and ex-Foreign
Minister Zeballos, of Argentina.
The charge waa made in a Buenos Aires
paper that the Brazilian Government had
been compelled to pay Souza-pantas'a gam
bling debts when heretlred as Brazilian
Minister to Argentina. Souza-Dantas
promptly offered to resign, but the Pres
ident of Brazil refused to accept the resig
nation. Later the charges, were denied, the
denial being supported by evidence to show
they were untrue.
The Bio de Janeiro papers asserted that
the allegations against Souza-Dantas were
manufactured by an Argentina group,
headed by Foreign Minister Zeballos, that
wants war with Brazil,
Zeballos, when Foreign Minister of Ar
gentina, produced documents which lie said
showed that Brazil was preparing to attack
Argentina. When Colonel Roosevelt waa In
Argentina Zeballos attracted attention
throughout South America by declaring he
would have done exactly what Roosevelt
did in Panama, "only more,"
TOO IATE TOK CIASfltjflCATWK
DKATHH
BtJTLalR, iuddenh', Qot 24,
wraew x irwnasi r. ui
frleJMts lvHd tp at
a p. ear,.ai hi
at
OUWTOK.
abal Jfrvijf.
js sjsjs WW rmtvm W
3-1213
ssasv
rwZEm a
jRyTfreji
tier. TkJu,
atrav
KTHf-iira-
cDai jE.i
ci
a
zz&JiESklBffl!
ttTT"- a!'"-, f'lsa' tSSrvSS
ive, iroaa s
rrieaaa
le 1V
ft. HIU m. 4.
L2X8Mt5T4
ARREST FOLLOWS FIRE
THAT DAMAGES STORES
IN SUBURB OF CAMDEN
Henry Dorcas, Confectioner,
Held as Result of Blaze
' Which Threatened Col-lingswood
SIX BUILDINGS BURNED
COIXINQSWOOD. N. X, Oct 80. As a
result of a fire which nearly wiped out a
business block In the heart of tho town
here last night one man Is under arrest and
a thorough investigation Is under way by
order of Mayor Thomas W, Jack. The fire
burned for hours and damaged six stores
to the extent of approximately $20,000.
Tho flro was discovered shortly after 6
o'clock by Tao Foster. At that time It waa
burning briskly beside a light partition wall
In a confectlonory store conducted by Henry
Dercas at 811 Itaddon avenue. Foster
called to his brother nearby to sound an
alarm and himself broke Into the store and
began fighting the flames. By the time the'
firemen arrived, less than Ave minutes later,
tho entire Interior of the store was ablaze.
From thdro It spread to the adjoining
buildings at 809 and 813 Haddon avenue. A
second alarm was sounded and brought the
motor apparatus from West Colllngswood.
With streams playing on the blaze from
front, back nnd roof, the flames continued
to spread. An appeal, then sent to tho Cam
den flro department, brought No. 7 engine
company from there. Tho naddonfleld and
Westmont Are companies also responded.
In the midst of the excitement, when
most of the residents of the town wero
away from their homes, a burglar was
discovered In the residence of E. M. Fltz,
24 Madison avenue. Mrs. Fltz's mother
was tho only one in the house at the
time. Sho screamed and attracted neigh
bors. Mrs. II. S. Rice, who lives next
door, heard the screams and rushed to her
porch. As Bhe reached there a man leaped
from the roof of a kitchen at the Fltz
homo and disappeared. The Intruder ob
tained a watch, chain and several small
articles of Jewelry, but left several hundred
dollars worth of jewels on a bureau.
When the Are was about over Mr. Chase,
whose property was badly damaged, over
turned In an automobile while hurrying to
the scene. On rounding a curve In Lake
View drive tho machine upset hurling tho
occupants out but injuring none. . The
machine was wreceked.
NATIONAL HUGHES ALLIANCE
GETS $172,003 FOR CAMPAIGN
Prohibition Party Has Received $44,090,
Report Shows
WASHINGTON, Oct 30. Statements of
receipts and expenditures In the national
campaign, flled with Congress, began to
pile up today. They follow:
Prohibition partyreceived $44,096.04, ex
pended $41,707.76.
Elwood Haynes gave $5000; J. B. Lewis,
$3500, and Eugene N. Foss, $2500.
John Wanamaker, of Philadelphia, agree
ment to spend from $12,000 to $50,000 for
advertising In Interest of Hughes campaign.
Rodman Wanamaker, for same purpose,
$9000.
National Hughes Alliance received $172,
903.10, expended $99,402.44.
Georgo W. Perkins, J. P. Morgan and
ClaroncO IL Mackay each gave $5000.
The Hughes and Fairbanks Uptown Dry
Goods Association, of New York city, re
ceived $40,874, and expended $26,411.08.
Divorces Granted
Final decrees were handed down today by
Court of Commonjl'leaa No. 1. divorcing the
following rounleal
Julia II. Leldy from Albert P. lld.
J'JiK3.?- Kvans from Horace ISvana.
Mills M. Chochoa from Oeonto rl. Chochos.
Anthony C, Loleou from Anna M. JUolsou.
ocIj. Weber from Le Hoy Weber.
Adelaide F, Thompson from James Thoran-on.
Frances O, Williams from Arthur M. Wll
llama. Etta Qulra, from Edward Quire.
Dorothy Price Rogers from Elmer J. noaera.
W.ireo,?t J'- Snyder from Howard W. Snyder.
Kllen A . Lynch from William J. Lynch.
Sarah T. Ualnl from John llalrd.
o nnei'Jr K zi"?,r.,'om Own" 11. Zeller.
Sarah Newland Fetberston from Edsar Fether-
Kthel M. Pitcher from De Preyster Q. Pitcher,
also known as Daniel a. Pitcher.
May II, Itoblnaon from Edward Robinson.
Annie P. Htablea from William T. Rtables,
Kmma 8. Warner from Qeorga w. Warner.
Albert O. ltoktnson from Natalie noblnaon.
Margaret Hall from Allen X. Hall.
Harah K. Foard from Howard K. Kcard.
Vera J. Shaw from F. Dickinson Shaw.
Charles Slouch Illttner from Minnie lllttner.
riara F. ITeltyman from Clifford ITettyman!
Emm Young from Sylvester Young.
1G Couples Get Elkton Licenses
ELKTON, Md., Oct 30. Thtrty-two
young people visited Elkton and added their
names to the marriage books in the County
Court Offlce as follows; George 8. Mo
Cabe and Ella M. Iludolph, Samuel Roberts
and Mary McKendery, Wllmer Easton and
Hose Hunt, Eugene Chambers and Jeanette
Farquhart, Joseph Cuclnotta, and nose
Magozzlo, Harry Brown and Lena Nuttle,
William a. a rover and Elizabeth Mannlx,
Raymond Falls and Elizabeth It Van Holt,'
Norman V. Cavender and Katherlne A.
Davidson, Harry Heller and Carrie Bowers,
all of Philadelphia ; William J. -Applegarth.
Anbury Park, and Sophie H. Wltkasky.
Philadelphia ; Earle Cole and Jesse E. Ty
son, Wilmington Ralph I Mahon and Ida
MoCool, Wilmington; Frederick Flnefrook
bad May Yellets, Lancaster Roy C, Myers
and Hazel M, Wltoon, Magnolia, N, J.1
Woodoch Hase and Nanoy Rhoades, Wil
mington. "
10,000 HEAR HUGHES
INTREWCHANTEXI
OF FALSE PilOSPI
Sledge-Hammer Blown xa
istered by Republican Cm1
uaie AgRinat illusive C6.'
anions ureated by War
WARNS POTTERY W0RK1
KA,ST I.IVERPOOU Ohio, Oct
2,a?-B?M """"" n hi.
w "' ncro ui noon today bpfaux
aud ence of lenne .." "
workers, pounding with sth'
ih. i .". "IT n w
:,.. '""" " "X. lru the
.... ""; mem against
competition after the war.
As on answer to PreaM. m . J
clnnatl speech. Mr. Hurt,.. JHri" C1!
Vrn . ,-.". 'n I
ley, chairman of the Federal t?.
mission, before New York business Lt!
, ...n..H tiaiiiimn iturmr
warned hn 1 stenera n .,.. .r?
lively competition from Europe a'ftJ"
economlo preparedness to meet tk
tlon.
"This IS What the chairman t l. .
Commission thinks." said Mr. Huehet .
Ine a nart of Mr Ttnri.. . ..? '
mend It to your serious attention."
Mr. Hughes told the rwiit.-. .
"they had another guess comtnr" if
...UUH..i v.r, 1,icnem. prospeniy t
to continue and reminded them that '
'" r traiicu me present nroteMU
Ihn ln,l ... nll ,.- . ' "VefH
h-.arl In.. et.M .u- . . -wa I
UlJ .: J "'" K of the Wi
"The explanation for th n....
perlty Is so simple, that none can faiuuS
understand It" hn mm. ..v... V" ."1
dream at tho present from which yooiall
awaka to thn rrnlltv l i. ........ ' ...""M
i.n, ..; ."..vr:. v. """v t
. . """' -""""iin. oi iaoor and
of labors when there Is no work." '
MAYOR URGES "BIGGER.
BETTER PHILADELPHIA
Continued from Pare One
Improvements as may be consistent "i
gooa business principles, to Justify a aw
"We nro fortunate nn nn nin.i.i..u.?
to have tho hearty support and co-opMrt
,",'.", "Xtl" 1."" Homra
u..,.cu uuuni, wiui more man 51W) mcm.
bera and let me say for the offlcers ef tW
Chamber of Commerce that I hare fount
them most helpful, and always maklar aa
earnest and honest effort to find new'
strength nnd new ability to serve their eHji1
"WE HAVE ma WORK TO DO"
"I emphasize this point because I feel that
the greatest good that can coma from IMsl
meeting is to develop to a greater extM3
mo iiuiuiuiiious yorKing or ine munlclneMv
.. ...o iaikv uuonicaa interests. Worlds
Boiiici wo tail uccompiisn almost asr.
Uilng; pulling apart nothing will be .
compllshed for anybody anvnher. w. k.u
big work to do, and we must do It la a Ut
"I am glad to come here today: kd t
come hero because the sight ot so maey af
the citizens who are anxious, like myself,
for a bigger nnd a better Philadelphia, tress'
me new courage nnd new strength J, guvJW
be hero because I hope the discussions whisk1
shall follow and pass into creater ifeusl
at the hands of my directors will rwuk fa
lemming a new enthusiasm In the heart it
every good citizen present stlmulatlnr Mm
into the missionary spirit that he nurse!
lortn to spread tne gospel or "goodwill sMi
get something done" all over our deer'
city."
Be Prepare!
EGG
$7.50
NUT
$8.00
STOVE
$7.75
PEA
$5.75
m
Ltck of labor K
the mines and cetjfl
yards, with rtlkeeeffl
troubles, may chm!
a coal famine. 3tj,
your coal nof. Wj
handle only h Try
BEST
COAL
CASH PRICES
ZIlO lbs. to crerr
When tarried Ks i
M
Owen Letter's Som?i
lAHOpaT COAI, TARD IK PHItA-V
Trenton Ave. & Westmoreiaw
Hell, rkd, I ISO. Keritone, Ea
1-
Crisp Autumn Wintte
are a .Ionic, but they mar ,
rouzherf handa and f"",."!' Q
not protected. In a.?Jf. 2.
Llewellvn-a Skin .....WJ.S
nulalta toilet hli,ol"te.SuB.
less leanaes.aoftens and 2fi2i
the skin. For rhappd or wlj"
akin It la excel ent. Tabes. W. M
llatlo Jars. II. I'ostpald anrwliWK
LLEWELLYN'S
rhllaoelphla.'s BUndard Vn,9"
1518 Chestnut Strew
Umbrtllat ) Rpirltt
tJCantM and Covtrinf
Lamp Shadtt ) at On
F MANUFACTURE
HARMAN'S '
115 South 11th, trel
Jutt Mtlew Chtttnut
r-LADDER!
B ... .... . aa.
I L. D. BERGER CO., H 1 Ml
i m
lala wm
sssaensssB
.Market
''XL
IssbbHxL
ff9aHnD
When You Look at a Magi
or a Catalogue
r Psitek' yeu fr pV 't thyj
W tuku fend aaU aMrmy Uw mwm '
TM Mt -" Aiwa all 2n It. And Wtt do I
wmi Wkptr ywk. CM Into you w
sanod MHlr in L.C . ..!. .i.l.u.1 w DIAM. ' .
Thou) u (Lobainl,17W)--wo11 do tho rmt.
GATCHEL & MANNING
IXTH m4 CHESTNUT STREJ
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