B" LSEMIANNUAL ROUND-UP OF HOBOES NETS SCORE ?oman Is Killed by Trolley as She Leaves sisters Bier X . OTHER CITY NEWS. BRIEFS gsventccn Remonstrances Are Filed Against Transfer of Saloon to West Philadelphia Hoboes who came up for a breath of cool i, after the rnln stopped lftst nlRht found they were Just In time to flBure prom inently In the MiRrnnt round-up whlrh Is l mlannual event with the policemen of the Third nnd De Lancey streets Rtatlnn From cellar doors, out of packlnB locs, is. dark corners of piers and even tlie kroid topi of pleasantly situated hawser I' j,!, that overlooked the river policemen jrove the loaders. A sharp rap on trie boics or Bnoi ana , lone nulet now" wan the only vvnrn- iJ- ivn. Police covered the water front and adjacent streets from Spruce to lMno Itreet. When they figured up the catch iky counted twenty. Magistrate Mnrrlnan kesrd several hundred reasons vvliv the vk Ums should not bo to Jail when the inf'i were arraigned today, hut of them all ho Uttered only three. The other seventeen sentenced to the county prison foi ten days- Killed as She Leaves Dead Siste.r Within a fow minutes after lenvliiB a house In which her sl-st-r lay dead, Mist Emily Hyman, seventy-one jcars old, of II! Kast Indiana avenue, was knocked down and almost InMnntly killed by a trol ley car at Fifty-fifth street nnd Olrnrtl avenue. Mrs. Anna M Hunter, Miss Io nian's sister, died ofi Sunday Miss Hyman spent several hours beside her sister's bod ind hid onlv left the house a few minute" alien the accident occurred. She vvai pro nounced dead at the West Philadelphia Homeopathic Hospital. Frank Itndclirfe nnd John Bradley, crew of the car, will be ar ralfned today. Protest License Transfer Many saloon license transfers again are king opposed In this city Fle applica tions are scheduled for hearing in License Court next Friday and each Is being fouRht. Seventeen separate remonstrances have been filed against the transfer of the llcenso of Mrs. Mary V Young from lllghth nnd Mc Kean streets to D527 Baltimore avenue. Few Small Houses Built Philadelphia Is facing a shortage of bouses according to records compiled Wil liam W. Gamble, statistician of the- Bureau of Building Inspection, said that for the first six months of the year only 1031 tvvo itory brick buildings wero erected, and that during the same period last vcar the total was 4413 for the houses of the samo type. Man Injured by Motorcar Knocked down by an automobile and left lying unconscious on the street. Richard C. Keese, thirty years old, of 2927 Poplar street, was picked upxby the police In a serious condition. His skull probably is fractured. League Island Conditions Good T.tvlnir conditions of the enlisted men nt the navy vard at League Island nre good despite the fact that thej aro somewhat overcrowded, according to n letter received by Congressman J. Hampton Moore from secretary uanieis. une loner romitm u. reporron the matter from Captain George J". Cooper, commandant of tho tourtn ravm uiswitu Form Boys' Tree Sentinel A Boys' Tree Sentinel Society has been organized by Mrs. B. M. Ford, 1717 Gieen street Members will watch over trees and shrubbery and report vandalism and decay. Lawrence Schcnk, Flyer, Hurt Word has reached this city that Law rence Schenk. member of the U. S Army Aviation Corps, has been Injured at Foit Bam Houston, Texas. He was formerly engaged In the automobile business In this elty Paradise Farm Opened Paradise Farm, Bradford Mills, operated by the Children's Country Week Associa tion, was opened today. About one hun dred bos nnd girls from the congested sections of the city will spend the next two weeks on the farm "Jim" McXlchol Is 53 Years Old Today Although admitting that he is fifty-three years old today. Senator James P McNIchol would not ndmlt that he is getting old. He Is spending his birthday In Atlantic City and as he puts it, "showing the youngsters that a man does not get old until b wants to," Small Fire in Holmesburg The homo of Mrs. Carrie Stout. 8007 Frankford avenue, Holmesburg, was '? r damaKed hy fire early today when crossed electrlo wires caused a spark be tween the walls on the first floor. The lunlly was routed from bed and fled to the treet. The flames were extinguished wlth- uimouuy when the firemen arrived. ins amount of damage was small. Doctors' Offices in Smallpox Quarantine Smallpox quarantine was placed upon a warding house at 1318 Locust street at J oclock this morning. There are several ooctors' offices In the house. Kiln Jones, a 5,T "ving in the quarantined section ' Fifteenth and Catharine streets, had en In the house for threo days. The quarantine was established as a precaution ary measure. Howard. Hospital Report for June Howard Hospital officials Issued their monthly statements today announcing that ii! f,00'3.'111 cases were treated at that In stitution during the last month; the Tiew yuwnsary patients numbered 750, while i ,?ltle!,ts we admitted to the hospital. " all 16ft prescriptions were put up. B. Provan Declines Dirthday Feast Food economy during the war has found Stanch SdvoentA In rinvlll n Tmvnn. r&anarer nf n.A tiaiAi A,Ait.in ?.. t prw. c,:.i.i"" ""-"' ""?.'" '"."' : V h- "iuy was on juiy i, aim u ' OeC&me known Indov Ihal Ua a.lln.r1 tn Via h"i fJH"' ot honor at a banquet for 250 ki i now snriners aesirea to lenuer .,m '""'ebratlon of the event. Mr. Provan that an extravagant banquet with the wuntry at war and all classes practicing eonomy would be In bad taste. pgEECTrr.-r-r..i-rtTrnrr Refreahint? SleeD on Hot Nights No matter how hot the night, a Stewart E 1 e c trie Fan kept running in the bedroom will make dos ib!e a refreshing night sleep. Ba It consumes no more current ttr,n,Ud,nary lfl5ll& ,Frank H. Stewart Electric Co. W 8 N. 7th St. Old Mint lIMr. JOHN WANAMAKER, JR., TO WED MISS DISSTON Grandson of Merchant and Granddaughter of Sawmaker . Will Bo Married at Newport Formal announcement of the engagement of Miss Paulino Dlsston, of Philadelphia. N'ew York and Newport, to John Wans mnker, Jr., son of Hodman Wanamaker has been made In New York by Mrs. Wil liam Dlsston, mother of the bride-to-be. Tho marriage probably will take place In Newport late this summer or early In the iau. ,-o dcnnito date, however, was an nounced ' Mrs. Dlsston and her daughter are spend ing the summer In Newport. For the past week, Miss Dlsston has been the guest at tho Wanamaker home In Tuxedo l'ark. N Y. Mist Dlsston made her debut two years ngo bho Is a granddaughter or the late llonry Dlsston Her brother, William Dlsston, who married Miss Dorothea Dundas Pratt, daughter of tho Into Dundas Pratt, of Philadelphia, lives at Chestnut Hill. Mr. Wanamaker Is a grandson and name. sako of John Wanamaker Hli mother, who' died several jears ago, was Miss Fernanda Henry, of Philadelphia. His father and the present Mrs Wanamaker, who waa Miss Violet D Cruger, daughter of Mrs J. Frederic Tnms, of New York, 'pass much of their tlmo In New York and at Tuxedo Park IIH sisters nre Mrs. Ournee Munn nnd Mrs Arturo de Hccrcn, of this city. Until the last year Mr. Wnnamnker passed murli of his time abroad or at his father's home nt Wyncotc. He Is a member of tho Penn, Union League and Racquet Clubs, ot Philadelphia, as well as of the Tuedo and other New York clubs Mr Hodman Wanamaker, Jr . son of the late Thomas D Wnnamnker and the present Jlr Archibald O. Thomson, of Philadelphia, Is his cousin RAINCLOUDS COVER ENTIRE ATLANTIC COAST Extend Inland as Far as Ohio. Three Dead as Result of Yesterday's Heat Phlladrlphlani can console themselves. If possible, with the fact that this Is not tho only dark and rainy city In thli section of the country today. In fact, the whole Atlantic sea const nnd that section as far west ns Ohio Is beclouded The bad weather, according to tho Weather Bureau. I due to unsettled con ditions all around nnd Is sort of an after math of last night's storm Tho rain Is almost over, tho Intense cloudiness also, and tho sun may peep through some time before evening, Foiecaster Bliss said Tho temperatuie Unlit) is moderate To morrow will be fair and cooler. Incidentally, less than one-half Inch of rain fell yesterday, the hottest day of tho ,vear. Three dead and one d)lng was the day's toll of deaths due to the heat and storm City Appointments Today City appointments today Include Coleman Bookbinder. 525 South Fifth street, and William .1. Fngan 521 North American street, patrol sergeants. Bureau of Police, salaiics $1300, Walter P Davis, Sixteenth and Spencer streets; Hrnest II Lnnge, 4721 Garden street; William F Cowden, 1204 Unity Mreet ; Kdward Schwarzkopf, 50C North Perth street, captains. Bureau of Fire, salaries $15.00 a vear. James McCrack en, 233G South Hcmbergcr street, steam en gineer. Bureau of Fire, $1300; Lillian M Hnrvey, 20 West Apsley street, city nurse, Bureau of Health, $75 a month, and Ru dolph L. Lauer. 545 Hlklns avenue, electrical Inspector, Bureau of Health, $1500 Mrs. Winston's Brother Killed by Heat Walter A Rich, brother of Mrs John C Wimton, wlfo of the publisher, of 5441 Wane nvimue Uermantown, died suddenl) of heat prostration yesterday afternoon at his home in Richmond, Va , accotdlng to n telegram received by Mrs Winston today Mr. and Mrs Winston wlfl leave this after noon for Richmond, where the funeral will bo held Wednesday morning, Mr. Rich was born In Southampton County, Va., more than seventy years ngo. Ho was In tho real estate business In Richmond Mrs Winston nnd several nephews nnd nieces are the only suivlvlng relatives Camden Bakers to Refuse Bread Return After July 10 the bakers In Camden, Salem, Cumberland and Gloucester Coun ties, Jf. J-. will not accept bread that Is returned by dealers. An order to this effect was Issued to the dealers today and, according to William C Davis, president ot the master bakers, Is In line with the national scheme of food conservation. Stand Behind the Government LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE THIRD PTNANCIAI. DISTRICT 108 S. FOURTH ST., PIIILA. Delicious Results -Ready Money United States Loan Society 117 North Broad St. ' 411 B. 5th st. tSltl GermnnUwn are. C Elegance Economy C7 77 AtflCl VVSittMll . vUiiiMIWi VALLEY FORGE v"THE NATION'S SHRINE" 75c Round Trip. Tickets good on all trains. WILLOW GROVE VICTOR HERBERT and His Orchestra, and the other popular features. 40c round trip. Tickets good on all trains. SEASHORE The popular one-day outing. $1.00 round trip, le'VR Chestnut St. and South St. Ferries, Philadelphia. 7.Q0 A-M. Additional Trains: For Atlantic City only, 7.30 A. M. Returning, additional late Train from Atlantic City, Ocean City. Stone1 Harbor. Wtldwood and Cape May, 9,00 P. M. .EVENING EDqER-PHILAftELPHIA, TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1917 1J KBfm"mmt''W?l r I liiiiiV. Mil s - T mm 1 1 WmWI vm H 1 W H I '' V mw 1 r H Hi 1:5 m fir ': 1 f mF mmmi J. WANAMAKER, JR., TO WED His engagement of Miss Pauline Disston, of Philadelphia, New York and Newport, has been an nounced. The wedding will take placo in Newport late in the sum mer. No definite date has been set. GERMANS CONCEAL LIST OF DEAD ON U-BOATS Hamburg-American Line's Tributo to Its Employes, However, Re veals Losses COPKNUAOHN. July 3 For many weeks, obviously In compllanco with order of the censor, German newspapers have published no death notices from tho subma. rlnc service, from which conclusions re garding the number ot submarines de tro)ed might bo drawn. The monthly obituary tribute ot the Hamburg-America Company to Its employes who have been lost appears, however, with eight out of twelve names ascribed to the navy Nearly all are from tho mechanical per sonnel of the company and It Is a fair presumption they wero lost In tho subma rine campaign, because trained mechanics aro not assigned to the marine forces In Flanders, nnd surface ships aro llttlo ex posed to casualties. Recently the samo proportion of casual ties from other sources from which the submarine personnel Is drawn would indi cate the submarine losses nre Inconsistent with tho Admiralty assertion thnt the monthly loss in boats N below ten. Among the dead Is Lieutenant Brlnkbaeumer, who was decorated with the Iron Cross of the first nnd second clnsses, the usual tribute to n submarine commander. ;S U'rfte or call for our new and Interesting Roohlet "Looktng Into Your Own Uvea," A Series of Eye Talks nr, Our Nut Talk. Wed.. Julr 18 By Joseph C, Ferguson, Jr. HERE is a disease of the eyes known as atrophy of the optic nerve, which m X Is nearly always the result of a pre vious Inflammation. Tho symptoms aro similar to those of cataract. There is a gradual loss of vision without pain. This Is a condition thst de mands immediate and careful at tention If the slcht la to bo saved. When your eyes need attention from whatever causa do tho enalbla thine. Conault an Orullat a Physician who ipeclallres In treatment of tho eies. If glasses ara rreacrlbed, have hla preaerlptlon filled by a com petent Optician, m fo.dt.ckflS?' WnA Prescription Optlrlana 6, 8 & 10 South 15th St. W Do HOT Examine Jfvet. "This 'Talk from a copyright eerlea, all rtsnta reserved." July Fourth Outings CIVIL WAR CLOUDS THICKEN IN CHINA Monarchist Chiefs Gather Big Forces to Oppose Re publican South EMPEROR SECLUDED TinN TSIN. China. July 3. The military chiefs supporting the re turn of Hmperor Hsunn Tung to tho throne of China nie gathering power fill fnices of soldiers to back up tho restored mon archy, according to Information from Pckln today. One of the leaders In this movement to form a monarchical army Is dener.il Chang Hsun. It was tlcneral Hum who served an untlniatiim upon President I.I Yuan Hung, demanding his resignation. The President. It Is y.ald. refued to re sign In fnvnr of the bo emperor, but said he would resign In favor of tho vice president. In tho southern part of China there Is much opposition to the reinstatement of Hsuan Tung. Tho north is npnthetlc. Domestic affairs arc getting moro chaotic and the prospects of civil war looms nearer unless the emperor ngnln goes into re tirement and the republknn government is restored. The vouthful emperor was taken to tho palace cm Sunday nnd a special guard was nt once furnished him. Pekln Is reported quiet. THE WEATHER Oflicinl Forecast WASHINllTn.V. July 3 For eastern Pennsylvania Pair tonight slightly cooler In north and west portions; Wednesday fair, gentle K nnd north west winds Showers nnd thunderstorm! occurred along the Atlantic coas' from Connecticut southward during the, list twenty-four nours, nnd covered n large portion of the cotton belt Clomlv weather prevails In tho Atlantic Htnt"s this morning, while clear skies are reported from the Ohio Basin and a portion of the I,ake Region The tem peratures hnvo fallen at most places In the eastern half of the country nnd nre gen erally seasonable this morning with no marked changes Immediately In prospect. m & mm i "Vlctrola" fffiMaTOft GOVERNOR TO PUNISH FOES; PLANS SHAKE-UP Many Changes Expected' in Few Days on Capitol Hill Loyal to Be Rewarded HARRISnUna, P.a . July 3. Howard for thoso who stood by him iu his numerous contests with tho Penro wing of tho party nnd punishment of those whom he regards ns having been disloyal In thn nrlinlnlstrnltnn Is said to be In the mind of Oovernor Brumbaugh Develop ments nro expected In n few days that may assume the form of n gcnernl shake-up on Capitol Hill. Thn Governor Is on record ns having re fused to "go nlong" with lenders of the Vuro faction when they attempted to have him make vvholesnlo .slaughter of Capitol Hilt emploves following tho presidential convention Inst jenr, but it Is yaM that he now feels the tlmo to be ripe for changes th t vv 111 let those vv ho have stood by him know their efforts hnvo not counted for nothing He rcnllzes that they will he marks for the displeasure of organi7ntlon lenders nfter ho goes out of olllce, and that If they are to be rewarded It must In within tho coming two ycais Turndown by tho Senate of vime of tho Governor's nppolntees Is pnrU,- back of tho shnke-up thnt is snld to lie coming, nnd It li said that nfter conference with Attorney Ocnernl lirovvn, who hns gono Into the mat ter very thoroughly, n way has been found to upset tho calculations of the Penrose wing and thnt virtually all of the men who were left out when the Senate failed to cnnllrm them will bo tnken caro of In somo vvnv Auditor (icnernl Snvder Is also looking up the law and will endeavor In every way possible to forestall tho Governor, even to tho point of withstanding a lawsuit before countersigning warrants In somo cases. Struck by Sleel Hladc and Killed Anthi ny Keapner, 'sixty-two vcar old, of 111 Main stri'ifT, Miinajunk. was struck by si living steel Made while working In the factory of the John W llnimer Woolen Yarn ilanufncluilng Company today and died In St Timothy's Hospital A large i teel fan cnlUd a 'blower" Is nper.itid In tho room where Keapner was emplovcd One of the heavy blades (lew off nnd struck Keapner, puncturing his right lung &S&! 55 . 3WcTon From Italy's moonlit waters Gogorza sings a famous Italian boating song A Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. Imnortant Notice Victor Records and Victor Machines are scientifically coordinated and aynchronlied by our apadal processes cf manufacture, and their uae, one with the other, ia absolutely eaeentlal to a perfect Victor reproduction. New Victor Records demonetrated at all dealers on Ibe let of eacb, moot ictrola is the Registered Trade-mark of the Victor Talking Machine Company designating the products of Warning The uae of the word Vlctrola upon or la the promotion or sale of any other Talking Machine or Phonograph products ia misleading and illegal li CHIEFS TOY TO HALT STRHffi IN SHIPYARDS u. S. Agent Meets New York Oflicialslin Agreement Move NHW YORK. July 3. Strenuous efforts were being made today to prevent the spreading of tho strike of shipyard employes In tho New York district which threatens to Impede the construction of food-carrying ships for the Huropcan governments. About sOOO of tho 1S.000 shipbuilding employes; around New York harbor quit work yesterday. Thn remaining 11,000 threatened to quit work today Jf their demand for a $160 minimum wage was not granted Rowland n Mnhany, commissioner of conciliation from tho Labor Department nt Washington has been unnhle to bring the men nnd the employes Into nny agree ment .Mnhany nnd committees of tho vvoikmen havo boon referred to II C Hun ter, attorney for the shipyard owners The workmen declare tho strlko would mot havo been called had Hunter adopted a JECLIWELL8f(5. JEW EL ERS GOLDSMITHS SILVERSMITHS STATIONERS To Insure Victor quality, always look (or tho famoua trademark. "Hla Maiter'a Voice." it la on all t enulne products of the Victor Talking Machine Company. "Santa Lucia" has always been a prime favorite wi h lovers of song the world over. It is a charming folk-lyric, born among the fishermen of Naples and sung by Venetian gondoliers a .bit of the warm heart of romantic Italy. Gogorza's sterling vocalism he is one of the world's foremost baritones and his abounding vigor, render his "Santa Lucia," just recorded for the Victor, a veritable jewel of the singer's art. It is to be classed among those Victor Records for which you have a positive affection which you play again and again with increasing pleasure. Santa Lucia Emilio de Victor Red Seal Record 64663 Tcn-inch, $1 Hear it at any Victor dealer's. Also any other records by the famous and exclusive Victor artists. Victors and Victrolas, $10 to $400. a'flDffflrmO mora consUttc-ry altrMU la uovernmsnt rtpresontatm. A committee 'of emptor the ship owners arly te.y wish to avoid calling: out more & Interfering with Government WMtMi time, they said, but must be an adjustment of the wag scale. RAISE COAL GO CENTS A TON Allegheny Operators Act as Hewfe Last Week's Agreement HOLMDAYSDURO, Fa.. July J. Afl- gheny Mountain coal operators who retailed coal at (2.50 a ton have advan their price to $3 a ton as a result of Uw coal price fixing agreement effected ! week In Washington. This Increase In price has ruffled titott sands of consumers who have been buyhtc their coat at the mouth ot the mines. Reading Man's Name as Clew to.Bedf NORRISTOWN, Pa July 3. William W. Rover, of Rending, was the name written on a suit worn by a man who was found dead along th'o Sklppack Creek, near tit ridge road, by Frank Cleaver, who was picnicking In the vicinity. There was & bal lot holo In his head nnd a revolver lay by his side. UiTOCE i m l! s 1 Gogorza this Company ooir. IWB&matacs&'m naunnusraxxaxrxrorx
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers