"-
EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 101G
I FRANCESCO GIUSEPPE
HOME ORDER MAY HALT
Sfo
ITALIAN INFLUX HERE
No One Allowed to Leave Home
Country Except on Govern
ment Errand
E'MORTOIEM A VIENNA
IlTecchlo Imperntore Dcllo Trn-
gedie o Dello Sconfltto Aveva
Regnato Per G8 Anni
UCOISO DA LA POLMONITE
IIOMA, 22 Novembre.
Tagrommld Vienna dlcono cha II veo
tho Impcrfttoro Francesco OUjscppa d'Aui
trl eeaso' dl vlvera Icrl aero, alio oris 9 net
tattello dl Sclioenbrunn, aU'eta,' ill !S nnnL
K'lmperatore era nmmnlato da alcunl meal,
mi til maUUla era atatn tenuta naacosta
ll pubbllco Del reato si trnttara aompltca
nienta dl catnrro che poro' rn questl ultlml
jlornl il era tramutato In polmonlte. SI
ttpeva ch lo suo condtxtonl da qualcho
florno erano dlvenuta gravt o per lo meno
tiurtnantl, ma te rlotlxlo a qucsto rlguardo
' tmno affatlo contradlttorle. a da Vienna al
letczrafava cho I'lmperatore aveva rlcevuto
rofolarmante In Udlonaa I suol mlnlstrl
frl si era appreso In un telegratnma da
Berllno che Kranccaco Oluscppo aveva rlce
vuto git ultlml aacranicntl aabato, o plu'
Unll puro da Berllno al annunclava che te
condlxloni dell'ammnlato crano dlvenute
fravl.
81 dice c'.ie Vlmperatoro at rlflutnva dl
, &uIro srll ordlnl del auol medlcl curantl,
' mieato fatto rese nlu' cravo II suo atato.
' -'tunedl' effll vollo Infattl conferlro per
unora con u preaiuente un uonslftllo nus
trlaco. dr. Koerber. Da qualcho glorno al
parlava dl program dl chlamaro l'arclduca
tredltarlo Carlo Franccaco a ppendo ro
parts attlva al povorno del pacao. do die
dara colore alio vocl dl grava malattla da
cut I'lmpcratore airobbo atato atnito. l'cro',
a quanta al aa, l'arclduca orcdltarlo o'
ancora nil a fronto n cotnando dl un'ar
mcln.
Lii lta dj Francesco CSIiiBcppo e atata
eftuscata da numeroso tcrrlhlll trngedle cho
jeiV non ebbcro nlcuna Influenza nulla flbra
fortuslma o aull'anlmo tetragono dl
qvlcst'uomo cho raoltl consldernvano n.f.
fatto Incapace dl nutrlre un aentlmento,
deillto aoltanto alia aodlafatlono del auol
dtsldcrll cd alia conaervazlona del domlnlt
clU aua caaa. Ncppuro la tragedla dl
lteyerllng, nella qualo II auo unlco flgllo,
larclduca nodolfo rlmnso vlttlma dl una
donna aua aniante, dopo una notto ill orgla;
neppuro la tragedla dl Lugano, nella qualo
rimperntrlce Cllaabctta aua moglle, cho da
lul vUeva da lunghl a annl separata, val
aero a scuotero I'anlmo dl qucsto Impera
lore II cl cuoro erafel Indurlto nella fcroco
politics dl repreBslona dl tutto la mnnlfca
taxlonl naxlonallstlche nol llmltl doll'lnv
pero.
Francesco Giuseppe era nato 11 18 agosto
1830 ed era aallto al trono nppena dldot
tenne quando al manlfeatavano 1 prlml
roll nazionall o costltuxlonall enell'Ungherla
ed In Italia scopplavano rlvoluzlonl. Nel
1SS9 eglt eubr lo prlmo aconfltto In Italia,
tgulto pol Imraedlatamento da qucllo del
1806 In Bocmla. Suo fratello, l'lmperatore
llasslmlllano del Mcsslco, vcnlva (ucllato
a Queretarc o auo flgllo o aua moglle erano
anasslnatl. L'ultlnm tragedla dot auo
regno, prima della gucrra nttualo, fu quella
dl Serajevo, nella qualo l'crcde al trono,
arclduca Francesco Ferdlnando, o aua
moello furono ucclsl da conglurbtl boanlacl,
la ccena cho fu II prologo delta plu' granda
tragedla che nbbla mal nfllltto 1'umanlta'.
II Mlnlstoro delta Querra na annunclato
che due attncchl degll austrlacl sono atatl
resplntl. Oil attacchl bI crnno bfcrratl con
tro la poalzlonl Itallano dclla Quota 120,
ulla fronto del Carso. Hcco H tcsto del
rapporto del gencralo Cadorna:
- IJe truppe serbo operaiitl nella zona dl
Monastlr Inslema con le forzo frnnceal. russo
, td ttallane, hanno ocrupato nltri otto vll
: taggl ad oat cd a nord-rat dello cltta', cat
' turando prlglonleri o cannonl o contlnuando
l'lnstgulmonto del bulgaro-todeschl.
In Rumania lo annate auatro-tedesche
contlnuano ad avnnzaro dalla Trnnsllvanla
d hanno conqulatato Crnlova, inlnacclando
dl accerchlare la forze rumene,
$6300 LEFT TO CATHOLICS
Will of Joseph W. Kcnrnoy Provides
Sums for Institutions
Catholic Inatltutlona. benefit to the extent
of (6300 through provisions In the will of
Joseph VT. Kcarnoy, IBIS North Nineteenth
meet, which was probated today. The
wilt devises $500 each to tho Philadelphia
Samlnary of St. Charlea Horromeo, St.
Joaepli'a House for Industrious Homelosa
Boya, St. John's Orphan Asylum, St. Vin
cent's Home, Cathollo Homo for Girls,
IIouso of ithe pood Shepherd : $:00 to tho
Church of tho Imnfaculato Conception and
100 to tho Conferenco of St. Vlhcent do
Paul, Tho rest of tho estato goes to St.
Joseph's Seminary, srd., "for the education
of priests for tho negro mission."
Tha will of Daniel P. Murphy, who died
In St. Luke's Hospital, leaving property
Milued at $12,500. devises $100 to the Lit
tle Slaters of tho Poor and a lllta sum to
Archbishop Prendergast for tha caro of
orphans. The remainder of the estato goes
to a. son of tho decedent
Uequeata of (SO each to tho Little Sfatera
of the Poor, Weat Philadelphia, and the
Conference of St. Vincent de Paul connect
ed with tho Church of St. John the nuptial,
JIanayunk, and 25 to St. Joseph's House
lor Homeless Industrious Jloys are a part
of the will of Kllcn C. Dougherty, 2540
Spangler street, who loft an estate valued
t J200O.
Another will probated was that of Henry
t McCurdy, 22S0 Natrona street, which In
private bequests disposes of property val
ued at 13300.
IVrUtf or call or our new and f
(UIrI(7 UOOKIJI "iOOKlPl?
lata four Own Euti."
Eye
A Series of
Talks
Our Next Talk Tuei.. Nor. ti
By Joseph C. Ferjrjxson, Jr.
m
HE t!nx of ahtll Bah
rta br perfectlr
htaithy ??' J
onictlmaa fallovcd by
awalllcc ot lb Uda.
Inttnaa tadotia of .tha
rabal, and profuse
flow of taars.
Otbara. aftir aatlos rraalr of
atrnwbrrlaa. tiavo tiaan known to
ultor from ncmorrhaaea Into tha
cirvoua loambrana linlns tba
ayaba.lL.
Such condltlona prova eondu
stvaly tha direct Interdapandanca
ot Itaa eras and other orcana of
Ilia body.
Such belnc tha caaa. lan't It
BarfootLr obvloua that tha moat
capable one to prtacilbo propar
traatment for all aa troubiaa la
Ua Ocullat tba rturakUn wto
la thoroua-blr varaad in optisa aa
wall!
.It 70ur Ooullat craacrtbaa
ataaaaa. aaa tca,( they ara tnada
or an Optlolia capabla ot mime
tba praacrlfoa Mtih parfact
accuracy.
Preaerlption Optltboa
6, 8 & 10 South ISth SU
WuOT Eiamint iet.
'Tbti Talk tram a copjrrtxfct
ara. All fljht rr4.
MIIS. EMMA R. McALPIN
ROCKEFELLER'S NIECE
CHRISTENS OIL TANKER
Many Relatives of John D. At
tend Launching at Cramp's
Shipyards
Relatives of John D. IlockoWler and n
largo parly of omclalt from tho Standnrd
Oil Company In New York were partici
pants In the ccremonlali nccompitiylnic the
Inunchtnir of the "William Rockefeller, an
oil Btcel, single-screw oil tanker, at
Cramp's Bhlpyarda in Tort Richmond nt
noon today.
Among the relatives of the oil kin? ware
his nlcco, Mra. Emma Rockefeller McAlpln,
the daughter of his brother, 'William O.
Rockefeller; her husband. Dr. Datlil llunlvr
McAlpln; Mr. nnd Mra. Torcy Rockefeller,
William a. Rockefeller, William A. Rocke
feller, Master Stlllman Rockefeller and
Maator 'William R. McAlpln.
Mra. McAlpln waa sponsor of tho ship.
Sho held tho bottle ot champngno by Its
neck nnd broke It directly across tho bow of
tho ship. Thoro wcro no rlbbona on tho bowa
After tho ship alld down tho wnya ofllcinla
of tho Cramp company gavo Mra. McAlpln
n cold bracelet nnd n largo bouquet of
American beauties.
Tho William Rockefeller Is a alster ship
to ttjn Sun Oil, recently launched at Cramp's.
It Is 445 feet over alt, with a beam of 58
feet, and Is capable of making cloten knots
an hour, carrying1 10,000 tons,
FRANKFORD FAIR TONIGHT
Affair Arranged by Mntor Dolorosa
Church to Continue Four Days
A county fair which the committee In
chargo says will bo tho beat over ncen In
Frankford will open tonight and continue
four days In I tha parish hall of tho Mater
Dolorosa Roman Catholic Church, Paul
and Ruan atreets, Trankford. It haa beon
planned by the rector, tho Rev, Cosmos
Ilrtinl, for the benefit of tho mission, which
was established eight years ago and which
erected tho present church building two
cars ago.
The commltteo In charge, headed by
Frank Fltapatrlck, has apared no effort In
making tho fair unique. Numerous at
tractions such as ping-pong, fishing pond,
cat game nnd darts have been provided to
amuse those who havo Inclinations toward
Indoor sports.
The old-fashioned games will occupy ono
cornor of tho floor space at tho fair, nnd
other amuaements are planned to add the
unlquo features of the occasion. Every
thing, from a family of chickens to a set
of parlor furniture, will be displayed in
arIoua booths of the country store, and
will bo In chnrge of some of tha fairest
of Frankford's fair ones. H
A now program every night will be fillet)
with music and original performances by a
minstrel troupa of local talent, headed by
tho well-known comedian, John Ij. Gallagher.
New scenery and costumes will add to tha
splendor of past performances.
Tha Italian population ot Philadelphia
may be greatly reduced as a result of a
ruling made In Rome which prevents any
Italian teavlnr his native country unless
aent on business by his Government.
Since Italy enteral the war last May it
la estimated that nt least 000 old 'persona
and children left there nnd came to this
city.
As many were dependent upon their own
energies and resource for existence, they
had a aevero attugglo for n livelihood. The
subsequent departure of many of their aona
and relatliFt from the United Slates for
the Italian front attafrd to the burden of
those who cntno l.cro to escape tho troublous
times In Italy
This condition and tha fact that many ot
the boat belonging to Italian lines havo
been take nover by the Government are be
lieved to be rcponlblo for tho ruling, which
went Into effect today,
Frank D Hernrdlno, ot S31 Christian
atreet. who is an agent for several Italian
ateamshlp lines, said that alnco tho war
.only four Ilnllnn iwisacnger ships came to
New York each month. Moat of tho bonts
are now being used, he aald, to enrrj' mcr
chandlae and munitions.
Tho hew tdlct ot the Italian Government
has caused a general depression nmong
tho Italians now herp, who have been look
ing forward to n reunion with their loved
ones Mothers and fathers who havo been
waiting for years to Join their aona nnd
daughters In this country will now have
to poatpono such trips, It la belleed, until
the struggle in Europe Is ended.
Tho Italian Consul, Chevalier Poccardl.
725 Spruce atreet, aald ho had not heard
of the ruling.
200 Witnesses for Food Investigation
CHICAGO, Nov :2. Two hundred- com
mission merchants, slorngeoiiso managers
and retail grocers will be summoned be
fore tha Federal Grand Jury to fix re
sponsibility for souring food prices. Kvl
dence Is expected showing that whllo mer
chants here complain ot food ahortoge, cold
atorago plants are bo crowded thnt caatern
shlppera who recently attempted to enter
tho Chicago market with aurplus food
stocks wcro told there was no spaco for
their shipment.
Benefit for St. Vincent Society
For the bpneflt nt Rt. vin-n ,1a ii.i
Society, the Archbishop Ryan Cathollo Aa
aoclntlon of Most Illened Sacrament parish
will give n large concert In tho pariah hall.
Fifty-sixth nnd Chester avenue, this evening
and tomorrow evening. Tho nfTnlr, which
la called tho Area Review, Is a huge vnude
vlllo performnnco. There will bo seventy
llvo well-known local entertnlnera. mostly
glrln. with James Halfpenny as tho Btago
manager.
Mrs. Olllc James Mccls Empress
TOKIO, Nov. 52. Mrs. Ollle James, wife
of United States Senator James, of Ken
tucky, haa been presented to tho Empress.
a wi mil miiiui i iiii i i
VZr J
UllG
Perfect Dress Tie
The lis Widi The Dution-OnTabs
It knows its place
and keeps It. 50.'
dnd befler.Dldck
orWhlte.Madeln
many shapes.
KEYSG-LOCKWOOD
Newbrk
IT L M
PHILADELPHIA
tit r :-
r-Ihamvcolor
sizeacdeift
t V-
t.
l ' '
1
PEAT3LaS
Pearl Necklaces
Pearl Scarf Pins
Pearl 'EarRincjs
Pearl Shirt Stwds
Pearl EiicferPihds
RflANN & DlLKS
1102 CHESTNUT STREET
A ' Wool
l yroi vy ooj
(In a Knitted Fabric)
tlJMXiffl1iVM 'm -a-- --&
This rich, substantial looking fabric retains
its shape without pressing; is aamp-proot;
light in weight ana warrnPBves
long and satisfactory wear,
exceptionally
Mi
O
Len s v-zvercpats
For the Street anJ.M'otor
16.50 18.50
Alio Coif Sulti, Voata and Jackets
RfiANN & DlLKS
(102 CHESTNUT STREETi
Manufacturers of Shirts, Gowm, Pajamas, Etc
-itnportrs of VtmrTf Holry,
Good Reasons Whu
You Should Buy
The Piano
for
Your
V TaT
ome
at Strawbridge & Clothier's
THAT every home should possess fi Piano or a Player
Piano goes without saying. The refining influence
which music has on the home, the effect of its asso
ciation with your children and the entertainment possi
bilities it presents cannot be measured in dollars and
cents.
THIS is the season of the year when the interest of
the family circle centres about the Piano or Player
Piano -and everybody who does not own one is, at
least, thinking of one. We say get a Piano or a Player
Piano by all means. You may choose here or elsewhere
but remember
There Qgn Be No More Attractive Terms
No Advantages That We-Do Not Offer You
No Pianos Equal To These At the Prices
THE customers of this Piano Store have at all times
had every worth-while advantage, that is now being
extolled in the advertisements of the so-called "plans"
of other stores.
Our Pianos and Player-Pianos have always been
sold at the lowest possible price, quality considered.
You can always buy your instrument here, on
terms of a small first payment and easy succeeding pay-
' ments. Customers have always found us fair and lenient
in regard to the payments, when unusual conditions have
arisen.
kUR Seal of Confidence is sufficient assurance of the
cheerful refund ot your money snoum your purcnase
nvnvp nnsjitisf .ip.torv and that vou can. at anv time.
exchange the instrument of your first choice for any
other instrument here goes without saying.
COMPARE our simple statement of policy with the
glowingly displayed "features" of the usual "plans"
which make their appearance at this season of the
year and you will at once recognize that there are no
advantages possible anywhere that are not obtainable
here. On the other hand, there are certain benefits to
be derived by purchasing here which some other stores
are not in a position to warrant.
EVERY Piano and Player-Piano sold here has been
chosen for intrinsic merit alone. They are the in
struments which careful investigation of tonal,
structural and mechanical features and actual service
as well have shown to be the BEST OBTAINABLE
anywhere at the same prices. They are instruments on
which this Store stands ready to stake its enviable
record of forty-nine years of fair dealing.
The Royal Piano, $275.00 ghtthVpentf- $6.00
The Bacon 'Piano, $325.00 g&ygSgonffff: $7.00
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The Bacon Piano, $350.00 ZeZJT$- $8.00
' The Steck Piano, $450 aS5ypgggffff?: $10.00
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Bacon Grand Piano, $550 m?, $10.00
Steck Grand Piano, $650 T. $15.00
Melrose Player-Piano, $375 T. $10-00
Bacon Player-Pfano, $450 gagof $10.00
Faber Player-Player, $450 jSasyggaT $10.00
D. von Berlin Player-Piano, $550 EwTjteT: $10.00
.. a. n V nt ...
(MAPB UY TUB ABOI.1AN CO.)
t . T t A stool, a scarf, an ingtrug-
We. LrW6 YOU tion book and one year's tun-
ff Z. jng service with every
PIANO; and a bench or chair, scarf, twelve rolls of misic of
your own choice, and tuning service for one year with every
PLiAx uawMAixu.
i Fl..7 Now or later, as you wish, to any
lJQlV(dYlU. point on our regular delivery rout(.
Delivered elsewhere freight prepaid.
We shall be glad to actept your old piano as part payment m Wy
of the new instruments mentioned (n the abqvo list. Make first paymwtt
n nn further nnvments until Jnnuiirv.
" ' ' r ' aaa ustu i hr knm-K! tJiuTtt 171 Ann WBai
liutl uvvoiiu"--f .ww itw.
Sill STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER IS ill
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