m
WwWjMHIfM
sw
STATE HAS SHARE
IN U. S. BUDGET
Several Pennsylvania and
City Items in Estimate
Before Congress
" ' " " -
NAVY YARD INCLUDED
Total Amount Requested to
Operate Govcrnmont
$l,6e4,bl0,0S4.08
ItV a MB Corrttptndml
WASHINGTON, Dte. 4, IneIuaJ In lh
HUmalu of BpprnprUtlons rfUlred to con
duct ih Government for th next fiscal
7r. which wsra aubmltted to CortKrwis to.
(Uy br 8ertry of tho Treasury McAdoo,
lire several Pennsylvania Items. Tries In
clude the Heme for the Philadelphia Navy
Yard, which already have linen appro m
by tho House Naval Affairs Committee,
which la preparing the next nnvnl appro
priation bill.
Tho estimates rs To conllnuo drytlocW,
$1,000,000: central power plant Improve
menta, $120,000) nfty-ton locomotive crane,
$100,000 1 conllnuanco dredslnr. e,000.
Total. $1,348,000. Marine barracks, $100,
000, Other Pennsylvania Item nra: I'hlleilel.
phla Mint, salaries, f 09,050 I WBJ. $.'
000, the Utter nn Increaee of $10,000 fivjr
laat year. Frankfort Arienal, $70M00:
Immigration atatlon. $2100 : Naval llome,
Philadelphia. IllMtSI Indian Be hoot, Car
tide. $161,000; Suutrensilry, J'hlladelphla,
$$1,010.
II will take f 1,(54,(19,(114.03 to run the
Government of the United States from
June JO, 917, td Juno JO, 1811.
Tola la tho Ultimate of the hearts of the
rarloua branchea of tho country submitted
to Conjress by KcAdoo.
'Of this rrand total of more than a bljlton
and ft half dollars the various establish
irtemV estimates are set forth as follows:
lKtslatlva. $7,l.:6.46l executive, $!,
JJ.6BB: .Judicial. $1.0B,790J Department
of AjrrloUllure, $36,006,907! foreign nler
courer $8,700.62.0: military eitnli sh
jjlents, $300,694,081.82: naval cstnhllsh
mania, $366,070,651.87: Indian affair, $12.
I10.3E6.67; pensions, $168,660,000 J l'anama
Canal. $36,148,662.30: publlo works. $115.
118,304.46; postal service, $325,386.20 ,
miscellaneous. $106,914,738.91: permanent
annual appropriations, $14J,64.J30.JJ.
Tho total estimate for the needs of the
Government during the next fiscal year
exceeds by $67,197,880.98 the amount ap.
proprlated for the fiscal year ending Juno
80, 1917.
With tho exception of, tho postal service
needs fon defense and preparedness m
hown In the report consllluto the largest
For tho pay of tho navy $51,033,770.15 Is
required, exclusive of that for tho marine
corps, which requires $7,l3J,O02.78. Kor the
ahlpbulldlnjr progrnm for tho yenr $96,962..
200 la asked and $5,133,000 will be nccrs
ary for extending tho aviation branch of
the service. For Increaao of the navy here
tofore HUthorlxed $118,940,156, It Is esti
mated, will be needed.
Provisions nnd clothln for tho marines,
It Is estimated will cost $6,215,385 and pro
visions for tho navy $10,111,943. For
ordnance and ordnanco stores 19,403,483 Is
required, and for nntanliliiff the naval re
aerve force and schools and campi of In
struotlona $160,000, A I slnglo Item for
bringing homo tha remains of officers and
men Who dlo nbroail amounts to $32,658.
Needs for pay and traveling and general
expenses of the navy are listed at $97,794,
995.66 and for signal servlco development
$16,600,000 Is nsked. Tho greutest portion
of this Is for aviation. '
The estimate for supply,' services and
transportation of tho army Is $71,741,
766.15. A total of 1300,000 Is asked for voca
tional training In the army: for ordnance,
ordnanco supplies and stores, $14,315,000
Is asked. For the manufacture of arms
' $6,605,000 Is the estlmnted need; for tho
purchase of automatic machine rides,
$2,086,000; for armored motor cars, $1,608,
000. Civilian. military training camp re
quire $3,891,000.
Among the estimates for the equipment
of tha National ClUard are: Automatic
rifles, $6,868,000; field artillery. $10,000.
600 1 ammunition for field artillery, $10,
109,000; arms, uniforms, equipment, etc
$4,876,000; supplying and exchanging In
fantry equipment. $800,000, and for arm
lne, training and equipping tho National
Guard $12,727,000.
For quartermaster supplies, equipment,
to., for a reserve officers' training corps,
14.385,000 Is needed.
The War Department asks for $66,909,
431.21 for fortifications and other works of
defense, and $32,136,003.96 fop rivers nnd
harbors.
The Interior Department wants $8,383,000
for the reclamation service, and the I)e.
' cartment Of Commerce asks $2,804,300 for
lighthouses, beacons and fog signals. The
needs of the coast guard are estimated at
$6,266,071.
For maintenance of the Interstate Com
merce Commission $5,600,000 Is needed.
The War Department requires $353,820
for national cemeteries and $210,000 for
artificial limbs, while the Interior Depart
ment wishes $10,690,672.09 for the con
struction and operation of railroads In
Alaska.
WIFE OF "FLIRT KING"
IN NERVOUS COLLAPSE
Chnrlea II. Wax, "Ollvrr Osborne" of
Tnruer Caao, Howovcr, Is in
, Happy Mood
CHICAGO. Dec, 4. A frail llttfe woman,
4 nerve-racked and In a serious condition,
,'V .tossed fretfully In her bed today while
tT.r H Charlea II. Wax, -flirtation king" and the
,.- "Oliver Osborne" of the famous New Vork
" mystery case, laughed and exchanged
joke with reporters who visited his cell
at Headquarters, ano is uax'a wife, uqa
was a, Bt Louis girl when ha married her
under the name of "Frank liurke," one of
the many aliases tha police allege he had
In hU countrywide forays on the hearts of
girls and women whose savings he wai
aid to have been attempting to obtain,
"ilr, Uurke" broke down In a fit of
hysteria -when word was brought to her
that her husband had been arrested and
had confessed he was the long-sought "Oil-
. .Mr Osborne"! ihat he had wooed and be-
trayed pretty lUe Tanxer and laid tho
foundation for her $50,000 breach of prom
K - J ', la fult against Jamea W. Osborne, former
''' oKal.lnnf illitrlnt flttnrnv nf Mauf Vnrk
u-who she believes was the real "Oliver
t iSsSpitjibonie,"
Jfett'rf't w an orphan when I met him," she
&Vihbed, "Jfe was so good to me. He
mmJ Wl uwhb wiviib iii. i ft 19 wita vati tyuv
i ifr
It
' T'oin't hftltsva It whan thav 4ll m h
fariried on flirtation with girl al qer the'
eeuoiry.
Wax was In his usual good humor when
m awoke today. "I'm willing to go bask
4 ae tho music," he aald. "1 haven't
doBe anything wrong and there I nothing
tHy can fend me to jail for- Hut I am
rHy anxious to dear Jomee W. Osborne's
skirts of the Tanxer charges,"
HEW ironic. Dec 4. Jamen W Oe
trie mucn peraecuiea uouoie vi
l... ml ...u J.llMktJ mrAm uiV
' K jij nt thn irrut at tha Utter In Chltaim.
t expected It Ion ago,1 ) ld "I
kAr It would come when the eeeret aerv
te in ot on bis tratb They teldom fall
It M a, cuwpleto vindication for me."
OUiVUIWlLUS. N Y, Pea. 4-C6riM
Jt W, rre4 l Cisa themya-
1;.
City News in Brief
. MAI.TKll t MKIUUCK, who was
Vested last March on n charRe of giving
strew hall for clients of a lawyer, for
Whom he said he wah a "runner," was
sentenced today by Judge tlregy. In Quar
ter Sessions Court, to three years In the
county prison from the date of hM eom
mltment. In March last Merrick had
pleaded guilty to sit hilts of Indictment
charging him with entering fraudulent hall
MM.t.tMO I.IIt!Oll wlllinitt a lleenee
the charge made against Thomas llllay.
4129 North Hlxth street, and John O'Knrie.
Third street and tllslng Hun lane, by.rotkT'
man Drnndler. of the vleo mjiisif, Th
policeman testified that these two men were
helling liquor yesterday In a hotel at Third
nnd l.utern streets, the headquarter of
the Order of Owls, and thnt he went In
and bought some of It They wero IkiIIi
held In 11000 ball for court by Magistrate
lleaton In Central motion,
TIIK POM MS are- aesrrlilns" for tlw
nssallant of Matteo t'eceonl, twentyslt
yesrs old, of Christian street above
Klevenlh, who Is In the Howard Hospital
suffering from stab wounds In the right
shoulder, face and right hreust. I'ecconl
and nh unknown man fought n duel to de
termine the question of patriotism.
CHiUHTMAH IIOXRM for soldiers In
Mexico will he obtainable at Ihe Hecond
Made In America bazaar to bo held In
Horticultural Hall, beginning next Mon.
day, through an arrangement made this
morning by the Pennsylvania Women's
Division for National Preparedness with
tho Kmergency Aid General Pershing, com
mander of tho United Ktatea forces In the
field, has furnished the Pennaylviinlu dlvl
slon with a list of articles which are most
acceptable to the working soldier, and
theso things will be Included In the boxes,
which may bo bought for $2 50.
TIIK l'llll.Atll'.I.I'HIA iushmis HASH
has moved Its "Door of Ilripn" from 17.16
North Twonty-alxlli street, whero It has
been doing rescuo work for girls for more
than twenty-five yeurs, tn n homo In the
Whltemarah Valley, cm llethlnhem pike. The
new property was purchased largely through
gifts of Mrs. William II Dunwoody, of
Minneapolis.
"TUB 01TIZIS.V AltMT nnd the Kuril,
pean War; the Problem nd the I.eeion,"
will he discussed at the moetlng of thn
Contemporary Club tonight nl the llcllovuo
Ktrntford The Bpcakcrs will Include Dr.
IL Talt MclCenile, Hlevens Hcckscher and
William C llullltt.
1I1N1IOP UIII.MM.AMIlUt deillrnleil it
memorlat altar In thn Kplncopnl Church of
the Incarnation, Hronrt nnd Jefferson strectM
The altar Is n memorial to cimrlcH nnd
Julia Ilader, cnmmunluiintH of the pnrlsh
for ninny years
TJIH FIIIHT "rlirlntmnn nrr" this nenunn
occurred In the home of Harry t'nrlln. 2126
South Bancroft street, ntnrtlng from an
overheated pipe that rnn through closet,
setting flro to some ChrlMman nrrmmintn
and an nrtlflclnl tree stored there.
MKH. I.KONOItA ACKI.I'.Y, ilnushtrr of
Dr. Frederick D Owsley, of Marrowilnlo,
ltydftl, Is In thn Ablngton Memorial Hos
pital suffering from concussion of tha brain,
the result of being thrown from her horse.
PhyNlcInn say that Mrs Ackley spent a
good night and her cnmlltlon In Improving.
TIIF. "t'OI.OURH HANTA CI.AUH" Is the
name given to George Williams, city detne
thr, who Is preparing to make Christmas
hnpplrr for 600 poor children who lire near
Fifteenth and IlnlnbrldKn streets He Is
milking nn appeal for broken toys, warm
clothing, shoes and stockings
CAMDEN
nciUl CIKIWNH. IIHIIKIKS. plstn nnd
fancy, teeth and other valuable dental ap
purtenances, were overlooked by a tiurgtnr
who entered tho ofHcn of Dr. John H.
Owens. 109 North Fifth street, nnd ntola
11.15 In postage stamps.
ANNA TnlPI.KTT, s nesreae or Ninth
nnd Ferry streets, was hold for a hearing
In 1500 bnll by Ilrcorder Slackhouse this
morning, when arraigned on u charge mndo
by Huperlntundent Thomas Leason. of the
Camden Munlclpnl Hospital, that nho stole
linens from tha huspltnl laundry.
News at a Glance
MIFI'I.IXTOWN, l'a Den. 4. Juniata
County women will hold a suffraga rnlly
In tho Juniata County courthouse, at which
Dr. Anna Howard Hhaw, honorary presi
dent of the National American Woman Huf
frugo Association, will bo tho principal
speaker nn Tuesday nvenlng President
Judge William N Selbert. of New llloom
field, of the Juniata-Perry Judicial Dis
trict, will Introduce Doctor Khaw.
SK1V HI.Otl.MI'IKI.n, r., Hee. 4. Ilr.
John Dennis Mahonoy. of the West Phila
delphia High Hchool, ii ml Dr H C Schmuck
er. of the West Chester Htnte Normal
Kchool, are on the list of lecturers at the
sixty-seventh unnunl session of thu Perry
County Teacherx' Instltuto, which opened
at New Dloomfleld today
SIIOOTS AT DEAF MUTE
WHO ASKS FOR CIGARETTE
Watchman, Unable to Read Sign Lan
BUBKC, Replies With n Pistol
John Kohlmun. forty-three years old. a
deaf mute from Wlldwood, N, J., wanted a
cigarette when he arrived In Philadelphia
early today. Hiding tn u Market street car,
he used his sign language to tha passengers,
but none understood him. Ha got off the
car at Ninth and Market streets and met
liana Goldberg, forty-five yeurs old, a
watchman employed nt a Jewelry store
there, and besought Ooldberg for a ciga
rette, He pointed to his mouth and held
up two Angers.
Ooldberg, Ignorant of the sign language
among other things, struck Kohlman. A
fight followed, during which the mute drew
from somewhere In hla clothes a patt of a
billiard cue. Goldberg then drew a pistol
and fired polntblank at the mute. It was
a mystery In Magistrate Tracy's court this
morning how the mute escaped being struck.
"If you had had a gulling gun given you
by the jewelry store," sald.Jhe Magistrate
to Ooldberg. "I suppose you would have
used that. Thirty days In Jail."
DIDN'T EXPECT PENROSE
TO ANSWER CHARGES
Vare Accuses Senator of Evading Com
mittal on Accusation of Collusion
With McNiehol
"l didn't expect .he would"
, AVhen Senator Vare wa told this after
noon that Senator Penrose declined to re
ply to the assertion that he way a silent
partner with Senator MoNlenol In the con
tracting business, the downtown leader
made the above comment.
Mr- Yare maj the statement concerning
Senator Penrose In the count of a talk
lost week while ebmmentlng upon a state
ment of the senior Heoator against con
tractor government
Benator Penrose was Questioned at Wash,
ington concerning the Vara statement to
day "1 wilt not dignify It with n reply." he
said.
Penrose de4 not believe thai Mayer
Smith will exert hla tniititnee In behalf of
C$ In (he Ocht tor speakership pf the
ul tlK& aut, .1 t-JlwH till
mSf-V Tm-e -KTr- !-' P 4
H-itm Iffg'ipwt.
HfsJi
i II.
NEW CHINESE FOREIGN MINISTER
SEEKS CORDIAL RELATIONS WITH U. 5.
v Jm
WU TING-KANO
ALLEGED DOPE ADDICT
ONCE RESPECTED MAN
DiBchargctl Exprcas Compnny
Employe, Caiiglit in Robbery
Attempt, Held
Tho arrest of n man who gave his name
ns Dotty D. Hallows, lis, he was trying to
fllo open a sidewalk showenso In front
of 1724 Market street early today, brought
the dlroery that the man wan carrying
a complete "dope" outfit, nnd thn report
that It was his use of drugs which had been
responsible for degrading him from a posl
Hon of respectability In Canada.
Hitllow.i was nn ested b Policeman Mur
ray, of thn Fifteenth nnd Vine streets sta
tion Murray testified before Magistrate
Tracy that ho saw Hallows working nt thn
nldowalk showcase outside tho mcn'n fur
nishing store of Henry Holen
Am Murray run up Hallow reached to
his hip pocket to rcplato tho fllo. Murray,
fenrlng n revolver, leaped on tho man and
crushed him t tho pavement Tlmii hn
took Hallows to the pnllcii stullmi. Thero
It was found his pockets cuntnlneil n eitnin
tlty of powdered morphine, nomo mignr nf
milk, which ho was said to usn to sweeten
thn morphine, a hypodermic syrlngn nnd
scernt needles for It.
Inquiry showed Hallows had been re
cently discharged from tho Adams Hxpress
Company olllreH because ho wbh suspected
of using drugs At tho same time. It was
learned that Hallows una connected with
a. promljnt family In Ontario Tho police
henrd h wan forced to leave his homo
after ho took to drugs . Magistrate Tracy
held Hallows under 1800 for n further hear
ing next Tuesday. An effort will bo made
before then to learn moro about the pris
oner SUPREME COURT GETS
ADAMS0N LAW APPEAL
U. S. nnd Railroads Ask Quick
Jluling on Measure Judge .
Hook Rejected
WASHINGTON, Dec 4. Thn railroads
and the (lovernment this nftcrnoon began
their light In the Supreme Court of the
United Htates over tho constitutionality of
tho Adamson right-hour law. The court
was nnked to mnko a quick decision be
cause of the danger to tho nutlon resulting
from tho fight of the railroad operating em
ployes for nn eight-hour day.
Solicitor Ooncrul John W. P.ivls, of tho
Department of Justice, presented tho Gov
ernment's uppmil of tho Missouri, Oklahoma
unci Gulf llallroud caso, In which thn Adam
son law was held by Federal Judgo Hook
In Kansas City to be unconstitutional nnd,
with attorneys for the railroads, urged that
the appeal be advanced to as early u hear
ing as posslblo. Tho motion sets forth Unit
tho decision of the court In this case will
apply to the many suits brought by other
railroads The motion says:
"Numerous like cases have been insti
tuted throughout the United Htntcs and nro
now pending. Tho Hubject It ono of such
general Intorest and Importance that all
parties nra anxious for an early disposition
of the case."
The motion also set forth an agreoment
between attorneys for the Government and
the railroads to mako no objection to any
evidence necessary to make the caso cover
the ontlre controversy. Tho Department
of Justice agreed not to Institute prosecu
tions to enforce tho luw pending tho Su
preme Court's decision, and tho railroads
agreed to keep their uccountu on the eight
hour day basis pending tho decision of the
court
ROY HUSRAND KILLED
WHILE ROARDING TRAIN
Had Been JInrried Only Four Months
nnd Was Not Nine
teen Yet
John C. Cooney, married In August and
lucking three iluys of being nineteen years
old, was Instantly killed today by n Wash
ington .express train us he attempted to
board u local Haltlmore and Ohio ltaltroad
train at the Sixtieth street and Woodland
uvcnue'statlon.
Hundreds of fellow workers at tho Jter.t
Ington Arms and Ammunition Company,
Kddystone, who wero getting on tho local
train, saw him killed when he was struck
by a projecting step of the express train,
which swept by ns he essayed to board the
local train from the wrong side His
eighteen-year-old wife, who was Miss Nel
lie Hartlng, fainted ut their home. 68S3
Trinity place, when told of his death. In
addition to her. Cooney la survived by hla
mother, Mrs. Loretta Cooney, and three
sisters.
Two men were killed and a small boy
seriously Injured In railroad accidents yes
terday. Patrick Shay, of Clifton Heights,
slipped while trying to board u train at
Lennl und fractured his skull. He died at
the University Hospital.
An unidentified man was killed by a
freight train at Third and Tusculum streets.
Tho other victim la elght.year-old William
Itoener, whose right leg was crushed by a
train on the Heading Hallway.
Drowns Falling Front Sandboat
BOltDBNTQWN. N. J.. Dec. 4 Jamea
Mclntyre, who. has been making his home
in Philadelphia, and o, son of Mr and Mrs.
James Mclntyre, Br., of tlordentown, was
drowned by falling from a sandboat belong
ing tu the National Dredging Company, of
Philadelphia, In the Delaware Hlver, near
White Hill, last night He leaves a widow
and one child. His body has not been recovered.
TOO 1.ATB FOB CtASSIFtCATIQN
AJJl'SKitE.NTS
WITHEUBPOON IUU, Tim. Ere .Dec t, t 8
FREDERICK PALMER
plrct frem ife 1UIU of tb Soua
in ijs)otQf m
'The World's Greatest Battles;
JSk Samine and Vtriufl1 .
ISSSWwS, SiG WtTOSffqeSjgtlasBJyr
I: DM- i "--':
Uy WU TINO-KANG
Minuter of rer.l.n Aff.tr. In th J1"" 'l',n,,
CerrtM. jl, hit 1 "" "'
HAVING nssumed charge of tho Forclfrn
Office, my first mensnifo to America In
to Announce thnt, helng confident of the
co-opcrntlon of the American Government,
people nnd press, I nlm to maintain most
cordlnl relations between Amcrlcji and
Chlnn nnd to Increase commercial relations
between the two countries.
I trust my views will bo indorsed by
- President Wilson, whose rc-c lection has
been received with cencrnl satisfaction in
China.
77.f mrnaat rteeiredtothth aj Ihc
nrncrnl nfffcs of the Unifd Vnn.
New York ntu. in remmntr to n eablnl re
nucttfor an ixpmdnn of opinion regard-
Wum one o the mo,t popular (orewn
diplomat durxnn hi residence m h'
iniwn a mnene !
NEGRO WOMAN HELD
IN TRAGIC SHOOTING
Inmrttc of House in Which Jeal
ous Man Killed Sweetheart
and 'Himself Arrested
Chnrgea brought by tho police ngnlnst one
of the negro women IHIng nt 174S Norlh
Norwood street, whom a jealous negro yes
terday shot nnd killed his swc.thenrt. held
a poesn. of fifty cop, at bay and then com
milled suicide resulted In the woman lining
held under 12000 ball today pending ft thor
ough Imeitlgntlon .-,,!
Three cops of tho Nineteenth nnd 0fnnl
streets station. In which district tho Initio
was staged, told Magistrate Collins thnt
Kloienco Prusty. thn woman held, fired u
revolver from a window of thn linuor while
tho fusillade of shots between the negro.
Charles CCnt-Hye") Wescott. and tho police
was lit Its height
1-ii.t .,,... ,kum wm nlftn linla In
l.lttllL ,,tll', l,." " ....v.
connection with thb shooting, In which two
cops or the wineieemu nnu uxioru micm"
station were slightly wounded
Two negroes, resident!, of 1787 Norwood
street, were sentenced to ten days each for
disorderly conduct All of thn Inmates of
the house whero Ihe shooting occurred wero
held under 1400 ball ns material witnesses
for thn Coroner
Hester Tyngln, onnof tho women held, was
slightly wounded by Weatcott during his
frenzied shooting Just after thn slayer
had arrived nt the houso In n rngo and
shot OIllo ttmersiin. his sweetheart, with
thn words "I nm going to kill you." Hester
attempted to quit the house. A bullet grazed
her cheek us she run. out the front door
to notify tho pullco
Connor and Wise, tho two cops wounded,
were sent tn the houso Connor rang the
bell; ho fell a mlnuto later on the fctcps
with two bullets In his nrm Wise ran to
the street nnd flrcil nt 'Wrstcott Tho negro
waited until thn cop's rnvoher win empty
and then dropped Wise with a bullet In his
shoulder. A milkman took both cops to the
station houso nnd a riot cnll resulted. In
which Captain McKndden. who hn charge
.,.- ....n. .Ilvlttlnn tnnW cnmmanrl.
Dl llin M,tn.r .--.. -
Guards wero placed nt thn front nnd rear
of tho house nnii nanuiuc wur, ,hji. mm
other missiles ero used in n vain attempt
tn drive Westcott from behind his barrl
cade on the third floor of the house. It was
not until two hourn nftor the first shots
had been fired that the flow of soft-nosed
bullets from the negro's revolver censed
and cops broko Into the house only to find
tho slayer dead from bin own hands.
Phi Kappa Ileta Honors Fourteen
Fourteon members of thn Junior classes
of tho University of Ponnsylvnnln who
havo been active In nthletlo and literary
circles at thn Institution wero notified to
day that they havo beon elected members
of the Phi Kappa Ueta, tho honorary Junior
society. They are Carl Andrews, assistant
track manager; Norris Stanley llarratt,
Jr. assistant freshmen track manager Ar
thur T. Hissing, nowa editor of tho Penn
sylvanlan; John H llardgrcaves, associate
baseball munager; William 0. Hopkins,
assistant wrcstllnK mnnagor; Gilbert Long,
managing editor of tho Pennsylvnnlan; Wil
liam Cramp Melchor, Jr., assistant soccer
manager; Henry J. Miller, the fleet-footed
end of the football team; Thomas W.
Pierce, nsslstant basketball manngor; Wil
liam A. Qulgley, n fullback on tho varsity
eleven; Itnmoml Joseph Illllng, llaymond
II Young, assistant crow manager, and
Uonald J. McCarthy.
TOO lTI'. VOIl CMgHlrlCATION
8TH.I. Dec. .1. Haltlmore. Md . HTANI.KT
II Km. I., (urmsrly of L'srllila. l' l'unrml.
;- .. .........., ...---..--... i-.r-.
i uea unernoon. rrmnca ut uausnivr,
W. P. Uiinson. B: N. I'ulaskl t . Haiti
Mrs.
more.
MIM.EK Dec 3. IlKV. pn JACUII rillt.IP
Mll.UKIt lUlsllvcs ami frKnda Invlttd to
funeral sarvtcfa, Parkaraford, l's., Wed, Dec.
II, I 30 n in Truln leuvra llrnaa al. 11:07 a. m
Mcri.KI.IJVN Dec 4 MAIIY B , willow of
IlnlKTt 1 Mcl'lellan Italsllvaa and frlamla In
Mtetl lo atrvlraa Krl . a 30 p m. 1103 B. lOlh
I Int Fernwood Cant. Ilomalna may tx
Viewed Thura . 7 to 0 p nl
t.B NAlHTItij. Uo, i, KATE UUKENS.
widow of Hamual C 1 Nulatre, ssed Ul. Due
nottcM of funeral will ba slvan.
IHlEHIt Dec S. 11(11.11'. huaband of
CATIIKllINIJ V UOKllll. ll.UIUf. nnd
friends, offlcara and inemb,ra nf thd Natlonitl
Mrcurlty ll.ink, linearity Title and Truat Co. and
employes nf thn Philadelphia Carpet Co , Invlied
to funeral servlrea, Thura , 1 l. in , ut 1333 W.
llunllns Park ave Int. private,
LOST. AND VntlNll
ll!N'(l-I.nat. diamond dinner rlns-, vicinity or
I rtlh and Tioga Howard It returned to 1001
tloga al Aptt ftj
HKi.y wANTi:n vhmai.k
IIOUHKVVOIIK Kip'd, for general, mfwaehlns,
Ircnln or heavy cleaning, rmiat undaratand
rooklnsl? r.ekirete, UheetnuOtlllJstS J:
JIKU WANTKIa M.W.B
HOT. brlfhl, office work, references Klietnann
Uroa wool dealers S Cheatnul af ,V.t ngOTj
11UVH, IS years of sse, for seneral work In
nipping uauarimeiii ani erranoai nreiHlaas
reference only, llslley, llanka lilddle. U'Jl
CheelnuJs! , , .
UnAKIIilKN und OrinieiT wunied, "iowork oo
I'enna II 11 , out of city. Apply IH23 filbert
atreei between l a jn and 3j3l) n in.
MACHINISTS AND I'll'lf KlTTE!tb"vv'ANTKr.
Apply The John Ilaliley Iron Works, Bl-t 8.
DeUwsre ax. ,
MKN WANTKU. with eiperlence.to dlalrltutr
advtrtlilnf matters money advanced each
-.night.. Appy.ttjoa. ..m. ,. Jus fi, yrert ;
UTILITY MAN. or man for lljht porter
1'5 to 3D years el age. oa elore floor, Mri
reference only. Addrees iialley. Ilai
Mrit-clasa
lunne a
ntddle Vi'4 Cheatnul at.
HITI'ATIONH WAJTRI--noiALK
WOMAN wants washing and ironlnr for Monday
.affiLTuiadajr;,,?!! luaLlJieOermjljwnj
8ITUATJ0N8 WANTKI MALK
ClfAUKKEim. colored, private family; refer.
SOUS from yrteepl eiatlyr. at3l Cjjlljri.
WANTED
WANTED A hot wster heating boiler, 1SO0 te
J 400 feet B733 Kmlen at . Oerroanlown.
K. H. IfOK SALn MI'IHIUIIAN
. a- 1
Walter Bassett Smith
OVHKR8 KOR HAt.B. WITHIN A STONE'S
TllllOW OV THB Kit I ENDS' MKBTInS
H0U8B WHBKV; WIU.IAM PCNrJ vOK
SlllfKD. A NEW IIOU8B VOU
$5500
MAKBU A PRnrKCT HOMH VOR A SMAIL
FAMILY AND IB BlTUATKn QM MO.VT
fiOUERV AVSNIJ8 VTltIN EASY VfAtx-
P IB SITU
aNVB V1T1
rCBrQF NAP
JNj..PaTAS&?SASRBJ3.5.TT!CMf.
NQ DiSTANC(5rQF NAHBXRT
iltB IT BkrORB YOD BUY K
SKUltl
tens.
Walter BwseK Srotb
VILLA, LOOT-LADEN,
QUITS CHIHUAHUA
North Mexican Capital Re
occupied by Qarranza
Troops
NO WORD OF AMERICANS
Enormous Booty Token by
Blind Its From Terrorized
Populace
t-r tHfi Tex Dec. 4 After svstem
a,.VaMroU"nd'U city. Villa Is today marching ""'"'l '
ward the mountains nfwMtefir hlhialiiin.
carrying four trnlnlosds of I nt nnd sup
plies At 7 o'clock .Sunday night Ml "
Government troops reoccupled the northern
enpltnl without bloodshed.
n the first meswvge chnirel nltrr tho
wires were reopened between rhlhunhua
City and thn border nothing was said of
the fn.n of the six Americans win were
known to have been In Chihuahua flty
when it wan attacked and captured by V II
ll.las a week ago. Helatlves of the n.lssli g
men nnd United Stales Department agon s
hero at once illepatched telegrams to the
American residents of Chihuahua City, but
no replies to theBO messages havo rencneu
tho border.
TO BTltHNGTIinN CITV
In Juarez todny troop trains with frosli
suppllei of nmtnunltlpn wero preparing to
statt south. Unofficial advices stnted that
tho relief columns of General Murgla nnd
tho remnants of General Trevlnos com
mand had marched Into Chlhuahut Uy
from thn south nnd that the new artillery
bruoght up by Murgln was holng placed on
the rtomlnatlng hills of Santa, ltosn lfry
preparation Is being made to garrison tho
rlty morn henvlly than heretofore. A con
servative estimate by Carranza military
authorities placea tho number of Govern
ment troops now in tho northern mpltnl nt
8000.
From unofficial sources, It wnt learned
thnt tho loot gothored by thn Vllllslas was
enormous The bnndltn carried ever thing
of value In wagons to trnlns nt the Mexlrnn
Northwestern station. Automohlles wore
commandeered to haul Vllllsta nlllcers about
the streets, while tho sacking of the city
was In progress.
1200.000 IN COIN TAKCN
Morn thnn 1200.000 worth of roln nnd
bullion wni pnrt of thn booty taken by the
bnndltn. one account stntea So great was
llin terror nf tho natives that Mime even
helped Ihe bandits to loot their own homes
and helped carry away thn booty. From
Tuesday until Saturday tho robbery went
Flvo modern gunn of .76 nnd SO milli
meter rnllber were pulled down from Santa
Itoia hills by Vllllntos nnd taken along,
while tho remnlnlng wero disabled. Mining
men hern say" thoy havo Information thnt
Villa cjptured 7000 rifles, sixty machine
guns anil (unntltles of ammunition
MAIISIIALL ON WAU PATH
Vico President for Villn After Car
rnnzn's Preachment
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4 Vim President
Marshall enmo back to Wnshlngton today
with bandit blood flowing through his
veins.
"Yh, I'm n bandit," ho paid. "Since Gen
eral Cnrrnnza ndvocated tho nbolltlon of
the ofllco of Vico President In hla outline
.. !. nnn. Miivlpiin COMSt It 11 1 Inn. I Otll
going out nnd makn speeches for Villa."
Chestnut and 12th Sts.
Will Hold Tomorrow Tuesday
The Fur Sale of the Season
Women's Fur Coats & Furs
This Season's Newest Models of Selected Pelts
Offered at Greatly Reduced Prices
Trimmed Persian Paw Coats
Attractive 42 Inch full
flare model with skunk
collar; lined with satin. n
Aotital Value $85.00 59.50
Smart Hudson Seal Coats
Plain, full flare model,
42 inches long with
pockets; superior lined.
Actual Value f 110,00
Bordered Hudson Seal Coats
Selected skins with col
lar, cuffs and border of
skunk or taupe wolf.'
Actual Value S185.0Q 1 50.00
Bordered Hudson Seal Coats
Full ripple, 45 inch
model, with collar and
, wide border of skunk --'-.f.
Actual Value SS75, 00 225.00
Separate
Scarfs
""I Slsas '
19.75 Actual Value 29,75
32.50 Aotual Value $2.50
32.50 Actual Value 42.50
16.75 Actual Value 22,60
42.50 Aotual Value P5.Q0
7,50 Actual Value 12.75
35,00 Aotual Value 50.00
38,00 Actual Value 50,00
UQ.QQ AtfualValm mm
GRACEMARSHALIS
SISTER ON THE GRILL
Stntc Attorney Forces Admis-
flion Tlmt She Hnd Little
Pcrsonnl Knowledge of
Girl's Condition
BASTON. Md.. Dca t. When court met
this morning to resume tho taking of test lj
meiny In the c.ie of r' " YJ"hur
for mistreatment of her tspdauit Mtr.
(lrr.ee Marshall It showed that dur ""'
Hunday intervening In her trial I Inte es
I not waned, ns the courtroom wan filled
with Interested spectators, many of whom
wero women.
When court convened Mr. """'"
Marshall. Ihe defendants, had not .arrived,
nnd thn defense put Itobert U Bjih. i an I n
surnnce collector, on the stand, wl c '''"'
thnt he often went to thn Marshall home
when they lived In Ilrondcrrek Neck, nnd
upmi "very Melt he saw Ornco plnylng
rirniimi ihA vnrd.
Cll Daniel It Ilarnes was the next wit
ness called, nnd he testineu tnaiir ""'"
jents he Moved on the Deep Water Point
K.irm, where tho Mnrshalls now live, nnd
that In tho winter time hn occupied thn
enmn room, th.it it is nnld Ornce wnn held
a prisoner In. nnd hn did It for tho renson
that It wns over the kitchen nnd wnn the
wnrmest room In the houso and thnt the
sun shono In tho room In tho Rfternoon
.. H HnMinnin hv tr. Ttiittnr ho ml-
mltted that he did not know how long the
sun shono In tho window ns It was under n
porch.
Hx-Stnte Kenator nichard S. Dodson,
who owns tho farm on which the Marshnlls
now llvn, wan recalled to the stnnd by
Hlnfn'B Attorney Duller, nnd when nsked If
In n conversation with Charles 12. Morris
a few days nfler thn MonrshalN wero nr
rcsted. hn did not say that If ho had known
such n rondltlon of nffnlrs existed on his
farm ns was pugbllshed. hn would hno
kicked them or any other tenant off tho
farm, to which hn nniwercd, "No"
At this point In the proceedings Mr. nnd
Mri. Mnrshnll with tholr son nnd daughter,
Mrs. Idn. Wllley, who had met with nn ac
cident nbout two miles from Bnston, by
tholr cnrrlngo breaking down nnd wero
compelled to walk tho remainder of tho
way to town, which necessarily mndo them
lato. nrrlved In court.
Mrs. Idn Wllley. n sister of Ornco Mar
shall ,who wan on thn stand -when court
adjourned Snturday evening, was placed on
tho stand nnd was put under a rigid cross
examination by Ktnte's Attorney Butter.
Sho nnsvvered "no" when nsked by Mr.
Ilutler, "Did Ornco burn her flesh when
sho put her arms around tho hot stovepipe
mh vnu testified to Mr. Shchan on Satur
day t ,
Then why did you send for Doctor Dod
son 7"
Answer' "Hccnuso sho wall very nervous
and acted queer.'
Mrs. Mllley said sho did not know how
Grnco broko her leg. which wns nbout
fourteen years ngo, but only supposed thnt
sho did It by Jumping out of tho cupola
window which wns found open In fact
by the time Mr. Ilutler had finished cross-em.-tnlng
MrB Mllley sho had virtually nd
mlttod that all sho knew nbout draco's
condition wns from whnt sho had henrd
other, members of the family nnd doctors
say, but Hhe did stick to tho fact that nho
knew her stepmother treated Ornco. her
brotlicr nna norseii wen una oven Doner
thnn her own mothr mlcght havo done,
although sho was only four years of ago
when her mother died
When asked when was the last time she
saw her sister Lnura. who died on Kent
Island, nt her nunt's, Mrs. W. H. Hoe, tho
witness repueu odoui ivyo momiin uciora
nhn died. Hho had been told and she ba
llovcd Laura died of tho same mulady Ornco
Is anilctcd with.
PLNnEIHeStD
Natural Muskrat Coats
Full model, 48 inches
long with Hudson seal
collar, cuffs and belt.
Actual Value f 110.00
Bordered Hudson Seal Coats
Box model, 42 inches
long; very full, with
skunkcollar and border, .
Actual Value flfS.OO 1 25.0t0.
Bordered Hudson Seal Coats
Smart model, 45 Inches
long; with collar and
borderof natural skunk.
Actual Value 9195.00 1 65.00.
Genuine Mink Coats
Eastern mink; 40-Inch
model, border and novel
cuffs trimmed with tails. nrme. , rt
Actual Value 9600)0 350.0,0,
78.0.0
Fur Scarfs, Stoles
Kamchatka ,
Poiret Fox '
Taupe Fox
Natural Skunk
Red Fox
Dyed Skunk
Hudson Seal
Mole Skin
Hrrnine
DIXON PUSHES
WATER TESTS
Inspectors Work Their Way I
rMtrti CMunrllriMI Tirsii m
bv Mill a
HEALTH CHIEF DIRECTS
Holda Thnt Algao Is Reapon
siblo for Unpotablo
Liquid
Inspectors of the tJtnte Health Depart
ment, under tho direction of Dr. Samuel O.
Dixon, Stale Commissioner, aro continuing
their testa of the waters of tho Schuylkill
lllver today with a view toward learning to
what extent the "hospital taste" In the
water of West Philadelphia Is due to the
chcmlc.il discharges of manufacturing
plants Into tho Schuylkill. Beginning this
morning near West Conshohocken, It. K.
Moses nnd Albert Hmolshaf, assistant en
gineers of tho Stnto Health Department,
with a corps of Inspectors, took sample
bottles for chemlcAl testing, as welt as per
sonal tastes of tho river water to learn, tt
posslblo, tho source of tho offensive dis
charge. Tho party, In rowboala aro travel
Ing down tho river, Investigating every
plant nnd mill along tho banks. They are
expected to nrrlvo In Manayunk late this
afternoon.
Doctor Dixon said this mornjng that th
Investigations thus far made of tho over
flow dlichnrgcs of various plants on tho
Schuylkill hao failed to show that any
harmful substances aro flowing Into the
river. Ho reiterated his former statements
that a thorough Investigation will be made
nnd that penalties for violations of the
Stnto health laws will bo fully enforced. He
bcllovcs tho bad tnsto Is due to tho low
water nnd tha unusual nmount of decayed
vegetation In the streams. Increasing the
nmount of microscopic algao.
"Thui fnr." said Doctor Dixon, "all of
ficials of plants Inspected have shown a
cheerful spirit of co-operation and willing
ness to stop nny discharges from tholr
plants that nro In the least way harmful
to tho -water used by Philadelphia. A trace
of phenol, which wo found In one of the
mill discharges examined last week, was
found to bo only ono part In ten million
pnrtn of water. This throws tho element
of danger out of the question.
"Another chemical found In n discharge
was chloride of lime, the same substance
which Is used nt the Lnrdncr'a Point sta
tion to help purify the water In tho nitra
tion process. The bacteriological tests mnde
by the laboratories of both the city and
Stato show that no dlscaso germs whatever
nre proscnt Typhoid fever In Philadelphia
Is ns low ns It has ever been, nnd I think
the wnter Is the purest It can be made.
If people would pay as much attention to
our warnings of typhoid when we And
traces of It In water, ns they do to this
Utile dlsngreeablo taste In the West Phila
delphia water, they would be wise. There
Is much dnnger In the practlco of taking
water from unprotected springs simply be
cause the water looks sparkling and Is free
from dlsnBreenblo taste "
Hxceptlon to Doctor Dixon's statement,
thnt most of the bad taste Is caused by de
caying vegetable matter In tho streams,
was made by Dr. William P. Wilson, Di
rector of tho Philadelphia Museum, after
he hnd made a test recognized by chemists
as furnishing proof.
8.9.75
and Muffs
Muffs
Actual Value S7,60 29.75
Aotual Value 42,60 32.50
'Actual Value 42,50 32.50
Aotual Value 25,00 19,75
Actual Value 65,00 42,50
Actual Value 22,50 15,00
Actual Value 22.50 15.00
Aotual Value $5.00 25.00
Actual Valutt 6Q.0Q 35,00
4
11
i
"3S.,