sy"
FJ
' '
oD prepares:;
RECONSTRUCT
.PENSION MUTUAL
ranee promoter lix-
ltta to Rehabilitate Con-
K'' cern in 10 DaVr
63t.ELESS OP' PUBLICITY
jajjuaea to Disclose Way ..by
Xfft111 Ho Hopes tq'Put Com
pany on' Firm Basis
J
jwyr
.
CABORNA ESlMiE LE
SUE LINEE SUL CARSO;
ILMALTEMPOPERDURA
II Generalissimo Italiano Dovra'
Approflttarc del Primo Pcrlodo
di Sercno Per IUprcndcro
' la Sua Marcin
IL RECORD D'UN AVIATORE
D. TVoexJ. Insurance cfarnbtcr.
Wmonr PIttabtrrrh thlllfonetres as
Insurance Wltarcl of America,"" anel
rose from a, farm boy lo tha preait
or the Pension Mutual Lre insurance
iriy. df Pittsburgh. Pa., for vhlch
. ftojfver has been Mktd, today bcln hi ,
"' -van a -kit rahnlMtna- hla4Amnan wham
,1'MiK amounts to II, 1I, 431.80. The com-
Whlch maintains handsomely fur
offices on the 'twentieth floor of tha
Bulldlnr. carries Insurance oA tha
trt 1014 letter Carriers and I'oM office
i ef thla eltr.
fvjft' oy what method Wood'hqDes to put
JMTrnpany on a solid, basis he would not
jrvT, lie predicted, however, that ha
. fcaged to accomplish what he has set out
fc 4 within the next ten days. The hear-
4tm on the application for a receiver for
taw company will be heard November 11,
tax Mia courta at Jlarrlshurs;. ra.
J'."i haven't been battered down by tha
tHtplensant publicity given to me," said
Wood, aa ha paced up and down his omen
' L m the Consolidated Investment Company,
., the eighth floor of tha asms building.
Wtiero also are the offlcei ot his life Ineur-
( ee company. I( waa through the Con
t solMatcd Investment Company that Wood
J )m1 hoped to bring about the consolidation
.,' e seVenty-elsht Insurance Companies.
.''"'I , NO FEAn OP DIBOLOBUnCS
5 '! have no fear of what the Insurance
? yamjners may disclose," he continued.
1 '"And the Insurance Department won't
' .ka.-able to say that I eer spent the com-
" Wtny'H monoy In elaborate lunchcona or fine
Jiavana clrnrs for my board ot directors
. after our regular meetings. Yes, the dl--j
reetora, wero nlvvnys supplied with cigars
4 more ana niter our meetings, uui i wra
57hef one who paid the bill with my own
Money out or my own poafcet.
. "How do you expect to wipe out the
? .deficit of J1.10S.4I2.80?''
4 ;"Ah that la something which concerns
' and not the newspapers. 1 am like
. e of the fighting European nations who
V'6A't give publicity to their coming at-
If f "And whon do you bellee that ,jou will
fj.l
accomplish your task?"
"In. about ten days."
"Are you receiving financial aid from
friends or other persona?"
' "That la a matter which concerns me.
But r want to impress upon tho policy
holders of my company that they won't losa
anything. They are Becured by the reserve
fund of the company. This fund has more
tban itoo.ooo."
"V?hy Is Charles E. Frltch, treasurer of
-Jgaur company, called your "Man Friday,"
rilAISES FIUTCII
aj1 am glad that he la my "Man Friday."
presume .that he was alien that title be
cause; of his faithfulness to me and to tho
WBpany."
Since the disclosures ot Wood's company
beoame known, he aaya that he has received
many letters and telegrams from different
parts of the country. Most ot the tele
grams read: "Can we help jou,"
j. Bx-Altorney aeneral John C. Dell, who
w general counsel for tho Tension Mutual
Life Insurance Company, today refusod to
, jjiiscusa the persistent report that back of
"'JM jiresent pt-obo Into the tangled affairs
", w i kiiiiFaiij. in mo JlglH existing HO
', tween the UrunibauKh-Smlth-Varo faction
and the Pcnrose-Mc.N'IchoI wins of the Ite-
" publican Organization of Pennsylvania.
4 In Insurance circles there were talk and
- suggestions relating to enacting mora
I Mrlngent Insurance laws In Pennsyhantu
aJone the line of lawn now In forpe in the
,. Mate. Of New York governing tho nature of
w Investments. These laws were nartl nrior
K. i ;.. h1 uensatlonal disclosures made In tho
IA t famous Investigations of New York in-
. $ .rBco companies winch were conducted
by a senatorial committee for which
-v Charles Evana Hughes acted as chief In.
IJptMKOr,
"
TEUTONS PENETRATE IlIISSTAV
TRENCHES ON THE NAKAYUVKA;
BEAT OFF COUNTER-ATTACKS
L: Jf -atom ir xr.. it a -.-.
f m..u.., .wv. , ji. now i euion Rue
eess in Uallcla waa announced by tho Wnr
'Office this afternoon. German troops pene
trated the Itusslan positions on the Nnra-
yttVKa mver, whero violent battles hnvo
bn raging for montlm without either side
i recording substantial aucccsses.
if Plve stubborn counter-attacks launched
during tho night by the Hussions were
beaten ofT, the. odlclal report eald. At-
tteHM near Skroboa, taken by the Teutons
yesterday, were equally futile.
GERMANS EXPRESS SDRPRISE
OVER RE-ELECTION OF WILSON
.,
' Newspapers See Fundamental Doairo
" ITnfA fnv T)ama
AUCTEnnAV Nnv 11 r--... ... i
L w expressed In German newspapers recelvod
tore over me re-election of President "WIN
on. Where there waa doubt expressed In
previous editions that the President attain
.had been chosen, all now accent his .iai
' , Men aa a matter of fact.
Tin Cologne Oazette editorially jufd:
The only fundamental desire of the Ameri.
t mr people Is peace. They procured aJVIo'
-. nrim Wilson remaining President our
illations with America will continue un
awnged." The Cologne Volks-Zellunf' aald: "Presl
Wot Wilson's re-election strengthens our
c-nHdence that the United BUtes will re-
main neutral."
Break With Norway Thrcafened
BBRLN1, Nov. l.-jThe Lokal Anwlger.
jfi a leader regardlnr tha hoUriy expected
narweclan answer to dinnnnu'. nn..
rrtai ! in.HAU. ..i, , i " 1 riY
Hai wm i -v,wj uiiuuB ujwara subma.
V?mm, declares that should Norway xa
lo alter Its position Otrmuv vni
k forced to Ignore Norway's order to'
ajejtawarlnea to avoid Norwegian waters.
THE WEATHER
Ofeaerrattewi at Philadelphia
nOMA, 11 Novembre.
lAt fori Itallane operant! sul Carso, le
cut operaxlonl offensive dovettero easere
aoepeae nella settlmana scoria n causa del
cotUyp tempo che ha perflno ottacolato le
atlAnl dl artlglterla, hanno guadagnato
ntiovo terreno verso le llnee austrlache che
dlfenrfono ' gll npprocH aettentrlonall dl
Trieste. II Mlnlstero delln Ouerra pubhll
cava lerl sera II seguente rapporto del
generate Cadoma!
I maltempo, che persists tuttora, ha
tsiacolato le nxlont dcll'artlgllerla.
Nella rrgtono settentrlonale del
Carao nol abbtamo avanxato, raddrls-
tando cost' le nostra lines In alcunl
postl n prendendo Una trentlna dl prt-
lonlert.
Ml rltlene In quest! rlrcoll mllltarl che,
ae II bel tempo tornera' sul Carso, anche
aoltanto per qualchn settlmana, II gene
rale Cadorna rlprendera' la aua offenslva
tercftndo dl splngerst II plu' lclno pos
sible alia sua mota dl Trleate. Sul Carso
II mal tempo lmpedlsce ognl operations,
irm si credo che con II principle, drll'lnverno
le ptoggle ceaseranno. o almono non saranno
cos!' Intense e frequcntl come quelle dl
autunho. Nondlmeno l'lnverno rendera' plu"
Intenso II freddo k plu Intolerablle la
bora cho gla' ora soffla con Inslstenza.
Un ufflclalo avlntoro Itnllano ha superato
11 reCOrd mOnillAlA nnf rnlfji nl. n
Itenulo dall'lngleae Harry O Hnwker Questl
rm Kiunro coi auo aeroplanq all'altexza d
33.C00 pledl.
lerl 1'altro nel rampo avlatnrlo dl
MlrafloM II tenentn aviatore Oudlsl tnnalto'
con la sua maechlna e ragirlume rnltezzn dl
35,00 pledl, cloo otto chllometri circa.
Egll rlmaee In tarla per un'ora e conqunn
tasette mlnutl, e quando dlscese I suol stru
mentl furono verlflcatl umclalmente dal
CohiAndante Italtdno del cnmim dl aviations
e dal rappresentantl dell'Automoblle Club
Itnllano.
Qudndo II tenento Oudl glunie nll'altczzi
II 19,750 pledl II twrmometro dcll'acropl.ino
dlaceso nd 89 grndl sotto zero
Sembra che II papa nhbla declso di es
cludero ognl candldato nuntro-tedesco dal
prosslmo conslsloro o ill moitrnro ppcclnlo
predllezlone per la chk-sa francesa. vrro
prelatl francesl Infattl saranno crentl car
illnall, portando cosl' II numero del cardinal!
francesl ad otto, numero mal rngglunto
prima.
Una aceantta battaglla e' Impegnatn nella
Dobrugla dove le forzo turco-bulgaro-tedcs-cho
dol maresclallo on Mnckenson sono
vlolentcmcnte attaccata dalle forzo rupuo
rumene. apeclalmente nella zona dl Cerna
Voda. Joo I tcutonl non hanno ancora
potuto passare II Danublo.
I rusHO-rumenl tentano dl rlprendere la
tcstd dl ponte della ferrovla Costanza-Cer-imoda.
Iattacco niino-rumcno pero" si
esttndo nncho all'ala destra del marosclallo
on Maokonsen, verso 11 niaro, dovo la
(lotto, hissa appoggla l'axtona offenslva
bombardando 11 porto dl Costanza che e'
tuttora occupato dal bulgaro-tedeschl. Le
iorze russo-rumene sono agll ordlnl dol
famoso generate russo Sakarolf, che ncquls
to eccellento Hputazlone nella recente cam
pagna della Oallsla.
RUSSO-RUMANIANS HIT
ON BOTH DANUBE BANKS
Cestlnned from Pace Dm
Home dispatch that the Teutons have oaou-
confirmation from
ated Cernavoda lacks
'any other source
gOKIA, Nov. 11. Russo-Humanlan forces
on the western bank of the Danube, oppo
ulto Cernaxoda, fere compelled to retire
by Bulgarian artillery nro, nays an cilllclal
statement of the War Odlce today The
Russo-Ilumanlano foil back toward Duna
reav. West of Cernavoda bridge big-gun
duels are In progress.
(1ERMANS SUFFER HEAVY
LOSSES IN VAIN ASSAULTS
ON SOMME; LOSE 5 PLANES
PARIS, Nov. il.
The Germans Buffered serious losses when
they were repulsed by attacks on French
positions south of the Somme In the vicin
ity of Denlecourt, the French Wnr Offlce
announced today. "Wo maintained all our
ground." the statement said.
North of the Somme there were spirited
artillery duels In the region of Lea Uoeufa
and Hailly-Ballllsel. French n In torn brought
down five Herman aeroplanes. Two were
destroyed by Axlator Ouynemer, making tho
total ot enemy machines brought down by
him twenty-one.
IA.U.
ewlure
Mr
4, , Norlb'
f it., i
tessparature . . . , ,
iwoporatura
SODS
Oil
IUw.it. JQ miles
.. .'k.V... clssr
l4 . 11
Lanps to Be Lighted -
teMttoe ......,.,.., SdOpi
The Tide
PORT HICHWOWD
... SllUpm.
,MI,t,l lm ,-
? -',(0,-7 p.tq.
tssssssjTwxrr srnimfT -MAnr
l8F
am
. KMftllM lleSM AH
"-Ktmr-m.
ttSBS S.W.
'.
210,000 ALLIED TROOPS
HURLED IN VAIN ON TEUTONS
IN WEST, RERUN ASSERTS
DEnLIN, Nov. ll
Two hundred and ten thousand Hrltlsh
and French troops were hurled time after
time against the German lines on an elght
rnlle front between I Kara and Iloucha
lesnes during last Sunday's offenshe, ac
cording to reports published In Ilerlln news
papers today.
These reports said "tremendous losaes"
were sustained by the assaulting columns,
which comprised .slxr British and four and
a half French divisions, and that during
the final efforts the Allies were unable,
because of uttor exhaustl6n and a heavy
ralqfall, to make any Impression on the
Teuton Jlnes. All the attempts are said to
have been stifled and tho advancing col
umns decimated by artillery and mnchlnn.
gun Dre,
.pnlJttbe.Fronch. south ot the Somme, the
reports said, gained "Insignificant sue.
cetaes" near Presolr. while heavy nttarks
launched repeatedly throughout the day and
night on Tuesday In fit. Pierre Vaaat Wood
were crushed by the German tropoa.
With clear weather ortlIlerylngall along
t.io front generally Increased, with the Al
lies, at certain points, pouring a drumfire
against the German positions, which. Imw.
eer, Uiitlsh and French forces were unable
to follow up.
There were particularly violent nitu.
made on Thursday at Isolated points by the
i riicu-uniian iroops anout Eaucourt IAb.
baye, duedecourt. I.eri lloeufs niM irnir
Which were stifled by Uerman Are.
At Sallly there were particularly pow.
erful attacks by the French, which w.r. nil
repulsed In bloody hand-to-hand fighting
ALLIES AND GERMANY BOTH '
WARN GREECE; SITUATION
AT ATHENS DISTURBING
I.NP0N' Nov 11 Count von Mlrbach,
the perman Minister to Oreece, has notl.
fleJ the Greek Obernment, according to
special, dispatches from Athens, that the
handing' over of Oreelc guns and rifles to
the Entente Allies, would be regarded as
an unfriendly act by Germany,
The notification which was made Thurs
day apparently refers particularly to the
cession of war material for the use of the
National Defense Army The dispatches
say that at the same time great secrecy Is
being- observed In Athens regarding the
subject of the Entente note presented to
Oreeee some days earlier, The Morning
Peat's Athens correspondent expresses the
belief that the Bntente Allies In the note
demand the" departure of all the legations
of Om Central Powers. The Premier has
lUM Utat the Mtsjeot of the notes is very
Mad that there ftvould beilau un-
u no osssiwxbsjms Was
V-
GERMANY'S THREAT; A BRITISH VIEW
n i
rnm the Tendon Evenlnc Kewi.
FLOUNDERING FRITZ: IF YOU DON'T PULL ME OUT I'LL PULL
YOU IN
Germany threatens to involvo Uncle Sam In tho war unless he takes
immediate steps with u viow to peace
FAMOUS HORSEWOMAN
JUDGES BIG ENTRIES IN
NATIONAL HORSE SHOW
Lady Beck Appears for Second
Time at Madison Square
Garden Event Vander-
bilt Cup Contest
SOCIETY ON PARADE
Ni:W YOrtlf, Nov 11, Iidy lleck, a
famous horsewoman, was a prominent fig
ure at the opening session of the National
Horse Show In Madison Squaro Garden to
day, when sho Judged tho undocked saddle
horses She Is the only woman eer to
ofllclato ns Judgo In thin greatest equine
exhibition of tho United States It is her
second appearance In this capacity.
Polo ponies and army olllccrs' mounts
nro features of the ring today. Much In
terest waB taken In the appearance of thirteen-year-old
Ivy Maddlron, a daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. W, II. Maddlson. of tho Green
wich Hiding and Drhing Club
The clever school girl handles the great
hunters of Percy A Rockefeller and Charles
D Lanier with phenomenal skill. She
makes them take the high Jumps as grace
luliy ns uny mature rider
At the Westchester County Horse Show
last month Miss Muddlson rodo six hunters
over the Jumps In their turn and won three
ot the four prizes. The next day she niraln
took three prlres. Experienced horsemen
called her exhibition the most brilliant they
had ccr seen
SOCIKTV ON PAItADU
The bluebloods wero not all prancing on
the saudust at the Garden today Society,
In Its best bib and tucker, crowded tho
boxes and Inspected the magnificent animals
In the ring
This Is the proper horse-show tradition.
The commoners look at the matrons and
dtbulantos and the society lights gaze over
tho heads ot tho proletariat nt the horsea
Many trim young mldinettes were ob
nered busy making little sketches of coats
nnd gownx and millinery In their notebooks.
These wero the small modistes' "scouta"
purloining the latest Ideas from the Paris
boulevards
Conspicuous among tho candidates for
blue ribbons were several cnrloads of
horses from Judge William II. Moore's
Itockmarge Farm at Pride's Crossing, Mass.
Ho has four slashing grays, with which
he will try to win tho (1000 gold cup given
by Mrs, Alfred G. Vandcrbllt In memory
of her la(o husband, who was president of
the National Horse Show Association from
1908 until he went down on tho Lusltanla.
The prize Is for four-in-hand teams of
the road type, and to compete for It A. W.
Atkinson, William Zlegler. Jr.. nnd J,
Campbell Thomson, as well an Judgo Moore,
hae been scouring the country for horses
of the right stamp. Tha contest for the
cup is on the program for Thursday ee
nlng next.
Two other notable horses from the Moore
stables are tho Imported English hackneys
Lord Seaton and Lady Seaton, winners
of moro championship prizes at the Garden
than any other harness horses ever shown
there,
PRINCE OF WALES
Much Interest was taken In two horses,
Admiral Cllquot and Dlngley Toreador,
brought over by Walter W. Itycroft, presi
dent of the English Hackney Horse So
ciety, who said he wanted to show tils
American friends the Yorkshire riding typo
of hackney stallion.
The oldest campaigner ever exhibited at
the National Horse Show Is here again
from Pretoria, 111. This Is the diminutive
Shetland pony stallion Prince of Wales,
only forty Inches high, Tho Prince Is as
o.d aa Madison Square Garden, having been
foaled In ltIO, but doesn't look Ills age.
He was first shown here In 1902, fourteen
years ago. Now he comes back with his
children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren.
JAPAN'S FOREIGN TRADE
SHOWS GREAT INCREASE
IN ALL PARTS OF GLOBE
Commerce With Russian Em
pire, China, South America
and Australia Indicates
Remarkable Growth
INTENDS TO RETAIN IT
CIIURf II TO MARK ANNIVERSARY
Memorial Mass to Be Celebrated in St.
Francis da Sales
The fifth annUertary of the dedication
of the Cathollo Church of St. Francis de
Bales, Forty-seventh street nnd Springfield
avenue, will bo celebrated tomorrow morn
ing with special services at 11 o'clock.
The lit. Rev. Thomas J. fihahan, rector
of the Cathollo University of America,
Washington, will celebrate Solemn Pontifical
Mats, with the Rev William T McNally,
assistant superintendent of pariah schools,
aa master of ceremonies. All the officers
of the mass are alumni of the Cathollo
university.
In view of tho deep Intertat taken In the
trade possibilities of the United litotes as
aoaint those of the European nations, this
story, dealing clth the heretofore neglected
trade situation in the far East, seems
especially timely.
By RALPH H. TURNER
TOKIO, Nov 11. Somo Idea of the won
dorful progress Japan has made In her
foreign trade slnco the war Is gained from
figures Juat announced here, In overy part
of the world this nation has been establish
ing her products, new markets have been
opened and steamehlp lines, subsidized by
tho Government, extended to every big port
of call on the faco of the globe.
Greatest prosperity Is being enjoyed, per
haps. In the trade with Russia, Japan's
ally, who Is buying everything from muni
tions to boots and shoes. In one month last
August Japan exported goods to Russia
alued at G, 313, COO. This figure becomes
all tho more significant when It Is stated
thnt the Imports this country received from
Russia reached only 132,126, leaving a bal
ance of $6,311,470 In favor of the exports.
South America Is another part of the
world where Japan has found markets
which she hardly knew existed before. Ex
ports to the South American countries for
the first eight months of this jcar amounted
to 1 1,030, CC0, not a large figure when put
alongside records in American trade, but
worth considerable attention when it Is
recalled that during the same period last
year Japan's exports to South America were
valued t only G03,6"4. Thus her tisde
In that direction has been nearly doubled
In a year.
The South American republics to which
the principal amounts were exported are:
Argentina, $444,275; Chill, $352,325; Peru.
$157,017. Japan has found a new and
very profitable market In South America
and she Intends to hold It.
Then comes China, a market which Japan
declares really belonga to her, a market
In which she promises to outrival all other
foreign Powers. During the last ten days
of September, Just one-third of a month
Japan's exports to her neighbor amounted
U $2,440,309. For the first nine months
of the year the total amount of exports
to China was $(0,761,721, an Increase of
$16,168,448 over the corretpomllnc period
a year ago.
As an Illustration of the way trade with
Australia has been growing In the prover
bial "leaps and bounds," Japan's largest
steamship company, the Nippon Yusen
Kalnlia, a firm In which the Imperial family
owns a great part of the atock, has Just
added two more vessels to Its line to the
Antipodes, making a total of ten Japanese
vessels which are now plying between tills
nation and Australian ports.
WOMAN RECLUSE DIES IN FIRE
Oil Stove Sets Clothing Ablazo in
Brown Street Home Purse Con
taining $2G0 Found by Cop
Sophia Keller, a seventy-elght-year-old
recluse, said to have been well-to-do, waa
burned to death today In her room on the
second floor of 231 Drown street, when an
old-fashioned oil stove flared up and set
fire to her dress.
Smoke from the flames that led to the
discovery of the fatality aroused Leo Molse,
on the third floor, and attracted Policeman
Urady, of the Third atreet nnd Falrmount
avenue station, who broke open the door.
The body was taken to the Roosevelt Hos
pltal, Firemen put out the fire.
A purse containing $260, belonging to
the recluse, waa found In the street In front
of the house by Sergeant Murphy, who be
gan a search for money aald to have been
possessed by the woman. She had lived
in the neighborhood far years, but had no
relatives, so far as Is known.
May Improve Trolley Facilities
HARRlHUUnO, Pa., Nov. U. Inter,
urban trolleymtn have been summoned by
the Public Service Commission to meet here
next Friday for the purpose of discussing
the matter of Improving the 'toilet facilities
on trolley cars. The problem is to agree
upon some general pun that will not be too
w we wmwuuM, mat wm
tsstlffvalHCiMtkJ
w Ipasls
", M
mr1!
8KUNK SCARES DANCERS
Stops Cotillon Party and Dies After
Fight
PItTSnunair, Nov, ll Five hundred
persons, most of them autolsts and resi
dents of the exclusive Eaat End section,
Joined In a chase through East End streets
after a skunk which had luUted traffic in
Highland avenue by becoming defiant when
awakened from a peaceful repose by Paul
Harper a cotillon leader, who Jumped out
ot his auto to see what the animal was.
He soon found out when the animal showed
considerable fight
Several automobile were halted, none
wleblnir to test the skunk's courage by at-
"'" a paaaace., rtaaiiy,
!TH
TWO FIRE LADDIES
TO GET MEDALS IN
BIG PARADE TODAY
Annual March of Policemen
and Firemen to Have
Novel Feature
NAMES KEPT SECRET
nniENEVEU cither of the two
V firemen honored today by (he
presentation of medals for brnvcry
figures in the news during the next
year his name will be printed In the
Evening Ledger in cnpltnl letters and
beside the name In parentheses will
be the words "honor medalist."
The men who protect us day and night,
who risk their Uvea for the preservation
of human life and the law, will parade on
Droad street today before admiring thou
sands. Officially speaking, It Is the parade
of the Police and Fire Department. In
tho ranks of the 1000 marching heroes will
be seen tho cop who caught the man who
robbed your houeo, and perhaps the brave
fire laddie who carried your little girl to
safety when death seemed Inevitable. That
Philadelphia does not forget her heroes will
be shown In a striking manner when two
of the firemen who performed exceptional
deeds of bravery during the last year will
be highly honored,
The names of these men are being kept
secret. In fact, tho men themselves do not
know that they have been singled out by
Chief Engineer William S. Murphy.
When the members of the Firs Depart
ment reach the official reviewing stand on
Ilroad street above Walnut they will form
a square. Chief Murphy will then an
nounce the names of the brave fire laddies,
and they will step to the center of the
square.
In the presence of the Mayor, city offi
cials and prominent cltltens the medals
will be pinned on them by Director Wil
son, Thete medals are donated by A. J.
Cameron nnd Daniel llaugh, who believe
that no heroes are more worthy of recog
nition than the fire fighters.
The parade will form at Droad nnd Reed
streets. Led by Superintendent Robinson,
the city's protectors will march north on
Ilroad street, swing around the east side
of City Hall nnd proceed to Oxford street,
where they will disband. The only halt will
be made before the reviewing stand for
tho honors to the firemen.
The aides to Superintendent Robinson will
be Chief Cleric Walter Gilbert. Drill Master
Henry Crofut nnd Lieutenant William
Lcary.
The various police divisions will be led
by tho following captains:
Flrat Dlvlilon CscUIn Dvld Meronch
Hecond Division (.nntAln Klrhnlaa Knnv.
in ., .-.-,:" r. . . :-; - ...r... - . -.....
i uira umion.
Fourth Dltlnlon.
RBLI6IOUi BRKVITIim
IB the ctinrsh tomorrow morales.
Th nis BUler will meet tomorrow afternoon
BanSe rolsTk will dtllr.r an adarti..
sill
.- ...- T'evftl niAnnaTH Will PITS' -
"Tetaeee .as tha THIUM of Ovir Nation" tomor
r7w niiht " the third Baptist CJiurcti.
In tte march,
Cantnln William J MeKadJen.
. f:nmn1n Franrl, C lalinii.
Fifth Dlvlilon Captain Oeorso H T nitwit.
In Francli Callahnn.
Blxth Dlvlilon Captain William 11. Mllli.
In the last-mentioned division will be the
reserves, the mounted police and the motor
cycle squad Tho poljce surgeons and the
patrol wagons will conclude this division of
the parade.
The Fire Department will be led by Chief
llnglneer William S. Murphy. His aids
will bo Assistant Chief Engineer Ross Davis
and six firemen who havo been nwarded
honor medals for bravery. In the line of
march there will be about flvo hundred
men. fifty-eight companies and nearly two
hundred pieces of apparatus showing the
evolution of the department.
John S. Applcgate, Lawyer, Dies
RED BANIC, N. J., Nov. 11. John Stll
well Applegate, author, lawyer nnd clvl
cist, died hero In his eightieth year.
He was graduated from Colgate In 1868
studied law with William L. Dayton, nnd
slnco 1805 was a commissioner of the Su
preme Court. From 1882 until 1885 he
was a member of the New Jorsey Sen
ate. He was long active In corporation
enterprises nnd a member of the Society
of the Sons of the Revolution and nu
merous other organizations.
Tha on. hundred and '"' Mvjylh annlver
irr ot Bt. lMrn Methodist J-pucopai
Ch7hr Fourth atre.tbf low Vina, wlfl a tart
Tomorrow with special services. Tfie i celebration
( the anniversary will continue all week.
The nt. nev. Philip n. McDavltt. D, D..
niahop of lllrriaburs. will deliver the aermoa
at tha memorial man to be celebrated for da
?Md member. e the Knl.hU ot Columbu. at
tha Cathedral en Thankulrins Dar roomlni.
Tha northeast rhttadelphta eTantelfitls earn
falsa will ba continued tomorrow with a ape
cla) sermon for yours folks In the tabernacle at
t.awndale br Evannllit llkke.
Tha nev. A. P. McOarrah. church efficiency
enpert. will return to this cltr next week, lo
conduct too conferences on Tuesday, In tha
afternoon In tha Chambers-Write Church and
at nlsht In tha Tabernacle Church,
Tha autumn meetlnr of the Northwest Itap
tl.t Hoctal Union of Philadelphia will ba held
on Tueiday afternoon and avenlni at tha Ilex
borouih Uaptlst Church,
Tha nev, Jamea Xt. llubuert. D. V asstatant
clerk of tho rretterlan aeneral Asembly.
will addreM tho Presbyterian ministers Monday
morning on "Itecollectloni ot Charlee 11. Spur
aeon." .
"Ilabr Sunday" will be obsirred tomorrow
mornlnr In tha Churvh of the New Jenualem,
I rankford. Tha Iter. John W. fltockwell. paa
tor, will preach at both morning: and evenlnf
aervicei. .
Thaddeus nich, coneertmaster of tho Phila
delphia Orchestra, will b the soloist tomorrow
nlsht at tha musical service to ba held In St.
Uatthew'a Lutheran Church.
Th tttv. Oahrlel Parrell. Jr.. sraduata of
tha Cambrldre Divinity School, has accepted tha
appointment aa assistant to tha rector, tha ner.
David M. Pteele, of tha Church of Rt. Luke
ami the Kplphany. lis waa for the last sear
curate In Calvary Church. I'lltaburch.
Tha first annual fall rally under th ausplcea
of tha Y. M. C. A. will ba held Monday nlsht
at th Cooltman Methodist Episcopal Church,
Twelfth etreet and Lehleh avenue. The Ilev. 8.
Parkea Cadman, D. D Till adJresa the moat
Ins. The nev. Daniel E. Weltle, pastor of the
Friendly Church, a III preach tomorrow nleht on
"Answers to the Ilurnlng Question."
. The nev. Dr. J. Oray Uolton, pastor of the
Hope rreshyterlan Church, v.111 preach tomor
row mnrnlns on "Tha Home and tha Child."
J. Taul MacKlreo, Esq . will talk on "The
Trial of Jesus From a l.awyer'a Viewpoint" at
the evenlns aervlce.
Selection! from tha oratorio of "Elijah" will
bo rendered tomorrow nlsht at tba Episcopal
Church ot the Holy Apostles.
Owen n. I.oveJoy wilt speak on "Child Labor
A Prescription and a euro" tomorrow after
noon at the nroad Street Theater, under tha
auspices of the Socialist Literary Society.
8 D. Clordon will dtanila
Sin" at tha Hunday nlsht meetlnr of th
inn Association m ine uarrica
Tba Wares
ir or ins Lei
xneater.
of
mon
nELimors notices)
Ilapttst
IIAfTIST TEM1M.K. Ilroad and llerks sta
IIUSSELL II CONVVELL will preach 10J0
a m and 7 10 p. m.
ELBA. LYONS COOK will assist tha chorus
in no rvnTiiita
OLAItKNCE nETNOf.DS. director.
IHITOI1S WKI.COMK
VI fl
CHESTNUT STOEET BAPTIST CnCRClI
Chestnut at. weat of 40th.
OEORon D. ADAMS. D. D.. Taator
a 45 a. m. Brotherhood of A. and P.
10 80 a. m- Worship and Sermon by Faator.
2 80 p m IHble School.
7:t8 p. m Worship and Sermon by Pastor.
. . "A TRUMPET nLAST" '
INSTRUMENTAL MUSICAL PROCiltAU
CORNET. VIOLIN AND PIANO
Brethren
rlHKT CnUKCII OF THE mtETIIHEX
r, ror. varusi
r 10 so a. m.
Wednesday vealec
(Dunker!
Preachlnr 10 80 a
Huraay School. U&O p
10 30 a. m,
P-ayer Meetlnr each
Carlisle and Dauphin ata.
ana 7.15 p. m.
Lemon Hill Assoctatlen
THE WAdKS OF SIN"
D OOHDON
Tomorrow, Oar rick Theater, 7.30 p. m.
Everybody welcome.
-TMNSFRrt-OF-rRtHTI,
Many Changes in Archdioceftn ,irtaJ
menis ato Announced j
Tha following- Cathollo clerical tranrfeea
and annolntmenta have been annAi,,.?1
- .,g-j---.. -- -- ! v adit ssca j
The Rev. Michael J. McSorley, 8.T.1
HanniuiiK "ii-iur ui mo i. nurcn Of th
Presentation D. V. M., Cheltenham, rector
The Rev. Charles D. Harrlgan, an tu
atstant nt the above mentioned church. i
the Church of the Matern)ty D. V M , Bui.
UCIU1I.
Tha flat-. Anthnnv DrlartrlA e,w .
HH ri..n.Mi..n. ' "USUe,
lull in v.iiciit:iiimin.
The Rev. Stephen P. Dever, D D. fr
St IMmond'a to the Nativity B. v v
this city. "
The Rev. nugeno Travera, from st
Mark's, Drlatol, to St. Edmond'e, thfj cltv
Tho Rev. Anthony Flynn, to the Church
of Our Mother of Sorrows, pro tern
The Rev. Francis Augustaltoa. ph n
from St. Vincent's, Olrardvllle. to BL Jot
seph's, Mahanoy City, pro tern.
Tho Rev. II. Valaltis, from St. Joseph's.
Mahanoy City, to SL Vincent's, Olrardvllle.
pro tern.
The Rev. Joseph Tlestutls, to the Chare
of SS. Peter and Taul. Tamaqua, pro tiri
The following Augustlnlnn transfers were,
announced: The Rev, II, T. Conway, o a
A., of SL I,awrance's Church. Ijvwrence,
Mass., to St. Augustine's, thla city tha
Rev. John P. Whelnn. O, S. A., from Villa"
nova to tho above address ! the Rev. Charles
A. Hranton, O. 8. A., of Waterford. N Y
has been assigned to the mission band of
this city, and tho Rev. J. A, Dabrlnekr n
.. m., v un M.Kf, Kins io wnienora.
nrxiniocsi nqticew
Lutheran
AT "TUB rTtlENDLV CHURCH"
inTH AND JKFFEHSON STM
DANIEL E, WKICILK. PA8TOIL
MOItNINCJ SERVICE. 1(1.80
J1IMI.R SCHOOL. 2 10 P. M,
EVENINO BP.nVICR 7MB,
question "'"AN8WER8 THB nunifiMej
HOIi QUAnTKT AND ORfiAN.
EDUCATIONAL MOTJCOPJTtJTtKS
HOLY COMMUNION. Chestnut above 5l.t-s.,.T
icei. ll, B. Ilev. EP.rfatteloher.Ph D .raster
Methodist Episcopal
COI.t'MDlA AVE., cor. 88th at. Rev. B. W.
HAR.T. II. 11. Bervlcea 10 80, 7 80: B 8. 5 le!
. Presbyterian
HOPE, nr.,1 and Wharton ata ,
I UHAI ItUllU.-V, U. D
Minister, the
i..".".:v?.'vv.::fui .". ".-. ""-. i-i
.xiaji LAi,uVB,l,lh Assistant. 10. Ki a. fti
.Ift
Doctor llolton; theme, "The Home and the
Child- 7 11 J. Iul Vlrt-.lm. i-.I . .15"
Ject. ''The Trial of Jeaua From a LawreVs
v lewpolnt.
Protestant Episcopal
CHURCH OP THE HOLY ArOSTLES
Slat and Christian atreeta
Ilev. QEOROE IIERUEHT TOOP. D.
Hector.
a m Holy Communion.
D.i
J030 a, m Mornlnr prayer and aermoa.
m Hunuay ttcnooi and mole ciaasta.
-' 80 p.
enool
7,80 p. m THE SECOND MONTHLY MU.
HlcAL BERVIOU of m season? Selietlons
from the. oratorio of "ELIJAH." by Mendsls.
aonn. win be rendered by tha choir. Mr. r.
Lyman W. Wheeler, orrantst and rholrmasttr,
assisted by Mies Cntherlns Leldy, barplst. aoi
Mr. Poote. violinist. , "
Mlae CIIAnryOTTE TYSOV, SOrRANO.
Jtra. MAY WALKER 1-OKLAND. SOPnANO,
Mlsa MAE MeCLELLAN JACOU8. SOPrtAMOl
Mrs. HAimv fllltl AI.Tn
.Mr,
Mr,
JOHN II. HIHWELL TENOR.
1I11UI HAbTCll. UAdH.
cnuncii or st. luhe and the EnriiANt
Thirteenth street below Spruco.
Rev. DAVID M. STEEL. Rector.
tfOi a. m. Holy Communion.
10 a. m. Sunday School.
11 a. m -Mornlns prayer and aermon. ,
-IP. m Evenlnc prayer, anthem and address.
The Hector will preach at both aervlcea.
Socialist Literary Society
OIVEN B. LOVEJOV wilt apeak on "Child Labor
a Preacriptlon and a Cure," tomorrow. 8 a' i
n ni uroaa at 'inoater. Aiuaio by iiahi
String- Quartet. Publlo Invited,
Second year. 1010-17. Philadelphia School of
Hoclal 8cleT,:o commencea November 8. 1811,
Details aa to rouraea may be obtained by writ
'IK to Mra. Hosa Loddon Hanna, secretary.
4ia . Ilroad at. "
Unitarian
FIRST UNITARIAN. 2125 Chestnut at. lit n, '
Rev. A. O. Dir.PFENHACH. of Hartford.
J'onn., will preach on "Our Marvelous Unusel
Powsre." Anthsma: "Come, Qracloua Bplrlt,'' ,
lX,Trr., ?.ni1 Under tha Shadow." by West.
.Philip H. Ooepp. orsanlat.
Young Men Chrlitfrn Association
CEN.
M-.
'.
A.
"DO YOU DOUBT YOURSELPf
, SUNDAY FORUM 3: P. M.
"How to Meet llellrloua Doubt."
w. Douclas Mackenzie. D. D . LL. D.
Pres. Hartford Tbeologlcal Seratnarr.
B p. m Discussion Clubs.
0-18 Fellowship Supper.
You will enlov tha fellowship
feellnr.
Would
Christmas
Be Remembered
fW &ou
rfJ &w' TlEnl Tw m
awM i my u.u,n,v 1.111s u, m
ifesp To
emember This Date X
m
fc
fr
m
m
tojRoinCthee 8lft that ,S hCld dCar by the recipIent for any years is
CHRISTMAS GIFT CLUB
.. r. uu...& w.fc mnioiC Kiymg 01 a Diamond or anv article of
Diamond Jewelry an easy and satisfactory matter in whki? , Jn i
end need not bo considered. X matter, In which the financial
Choose any article of jewelry from our comDrehenstvo afncira r-i.. r.t
monds. Watches rvr ninmnnrl TAwlrV rpK.pJe"enslVfi Stocks of Fine Dla-
a small weekly saving. The article of yo Choice fa deliverVn1 t-'nui
Free Life Insurance. 30 Days' Refund. Free Exchange.
Unlimited Selection. No Interest Charges.
But to obtain these privileges, send in your annUm!,,. i i
no obligation assumed if you send the attacheKnnnn0" today' Thcre la S
y
yy
HARBURGER'S
1014 Chestnut Street
T
-Sr1
- Oo.'
Z&r
Where Credit Has The Same
Purchasing Ppwer as Cash
.ero
A ..
q
$?
&