r.a,
Mix,!
StRAT
PICTORIAL
SECTION
PAGES 20,21,22
VpL. IV. NO. 18
Cuemng
SMijer
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EXTRA
PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1917
PRICE TWO CIMlftrl
Conuoni, 1017. it Tits rcsuo Liixjii CouriHt
BRITISH. PLUNGE AHEAD MORE THAN MILE
l . n.
IWiBilJdiiai. r , KMjl
v-XJtW'JL Vm
. r
. D
LAW-BREAKERS PAID "PROTECTION"; GORDON
IN POWERFUL WEST FLANDERS OFFENSIVE;
ALL OBJECTIVES GAINED ON 9-MILE FRONT
INTIMATES MAYOR "DOCTORED" TRUE REPORTi
ON FIFTH WARD; DEUTSCH REAL "BOSS" OF C0J
MORE ARRESTS
IN EDDYSTONE
CASE ARE DUE
Explosion Now Believed Re
sult of Plot by
Anarchists
:5Pr
Haig's Victorious
Forces Drive Deep
Into Belgian Territory
Occupied by Kaiser's
Army
Several Villages Occu
pied in Sector East of
Ypres Many Pris
oners Are Captured
Attack Launched at 6
o'Clock This Morning,
After Intense Artil
lery Bombardment of
Foe
- LONDON', OCT. 4.
British forces have advanced more than
a mile deep Into the German lines In what
looked tody to be one 'of the war great
est battles
Prisoners already taken reach into four
figures.
Several Ullages hae already been taken
The drive was still on this afternoon.
"British troops hao captured alt objec
tives today on n. front of 16,000 ardt.
reaching a maximum depth of S500 yards,"
declared General Maurice, director of oper
ations, this afternoon.
"Hroodselndo Is among the villages taken
today"
Hals struck his blow early this morning.
(he climax to a whirlwind of artillery that
for davit has beat relentlessly, unceasingly
on the German positions.
In all leipectH the blow Impresses one
as among the biggest. If not the biggest,
of all the battles of the greatest of nil wars
Fighting Is on an unprecedented scale of
magnitude In men, munitions, guns and ter
rliory. THREE DIVISIONS WIPED OUT.
At Zonnebecko alone three enemy di
visions (a German division ordinarily con
tains fc.OOD men) were ordered to nttnek
and retake ground, they lost In tho (list stag
gering Impact of the' British blow.
The Germans the entire three divisions
were caught In the British bairage. The
trrrlflg Ore literally churned them to pieces.
"East of Ypres we attacked at 0 o'clock
thlf morning on a wide front and with sat
isfactory progress," Field Marshall Halg
reported. "A number have already been
taken prisoners."
The assault was delivered over a front
north of tho Yprca-Mcnln road und north
and south of the Ypres-Iloulera road.
The British plunged foiwnrd In the misty
dawn, stumbling through-shell 'cralers'Tand
great ragged furrows, where bursting pro
jectiles had literally plowed the ground Into
a series of uneven trenches.
The wrecked front-line trenches In many
laces vvere soon In the hands of the Brlt-
PUSH ON TO BELGIAN PLAIN
ThlB latest drive In the battle of Flanders
Is part of the British campaign to force
the Germans from Passchendaelo nidge
back upon tho Belgian plain, where there
is no high ground to give them shelter.
For ten days London has been eagerly
awaiting Just such news as that contained
In Haig's message. During that time
massed British guns have been pouring a
concentrated fire of tho greatest intensity
the war has yet recorded on German posi
tions In the Ypres sector.
The bombardment has been Interspersed
With desperate German assaults. The enemy
high command realized that the tremendous
gunfire presaged another British drive arid
has sought In every manner to mass troops
and guns to prevent It.
Nearly a week ago correspondents at the
British front gave hint of what was pre
paring, Then, a day or so later, they
aroused London's expectancy to the highest
IlltrH V mVGt Arlmiul r annminnlnp ttiAPA
::.,. r "'""-" "" --
wuum uo no newts repuneu irum uie uru-
Uh front for twenty-four hours. It was
during this time, the public figured today,
that Halg completed all plans for the drive
Presumably Halg struck again today at
the Passchendaele rldgo line the strategic
outer of the German front In Flanders.
It is the key to the German lines from
there to the coast, the dominating geogra
phical citadel defending the Houleru rail
way and certain main arteries of communi
cations with the German bases at Zee
hrugge and Ostend.
SAN GADR1ELE LINES
HELD FAST BY ITALIANS
ROME, Oct. 2.
The official report from headquarters
says:
At dawn Tuesday the enemy attacked
our positions on the western slopes of
Monte San Oabrlele. The attack failed
completely. The assaulting company
was destroyed and a battalion following
It was caught In turn under our bat-
terles and dispersed. 0,na officer and
seventy-nine men remained In our hands.
On other parts of the Balnslzia plateau
front we captured In successful patrol
actions additional prisoners and three
machine guns.
Activity In tho air was very lively
during the day. One of our squadrons
bombarded the railway station at 3ra
novo. ,
J-ast night there were two successful
raids. Mint try objectives at Pola were
' ?'Lar.?.edJwUn 'ur tons of projectiles
and badly damaged.
FOUKDKYMEN ON STRIKE
Several Hundred Out Following 10 Per
Cent Wago Increase Demand
aXmCKJ ,r?-"o- '.-Several hun
lrn S'n an7 7" emP'ye y the Amer
on ..hSI "JUL Foundry Company here are
cres'ft. They i'umand W wt In-
J ibsi d company l,ay" tnelr statement
The Continuation of the Story
"Germany, the Next
Republic?"
by
Carl W AckermaM
U-BOAT BASES ON BELGIAN COAST
MENACED BY HAIG'S NEW ADVANCE
TS.E, Pe.at ?fff "s,vo in the ont east of Ypres, opened this morning by
Field Marshal Hnig, has for its ultimate object the driving of the Ger
mans from their Belgian seacoast bases at Ostend and Zcebrugge.
toui. 2i i , obje.c is .lho caPture of the Passchendaele Itidgc line.
With this strategic position in British hands, further advance across the
Belgian plain would present few difficulties, as the flat country gives little
opportunity for successful defense ngainst the superiority of the British
artillery.
Reports from the front this afternoon, showing that the advance has
reached n maximum depth of more than a mile on a ninc-mile front, show
the magnitude of the offensive, and will serve to strengthen the belief in
London that before the winter sets in Germany will be compelled to abandon
its Belgian U-boat bases.
INTRIGUE FUND
DIRECT FROM
BERLIN TO U.S.
Bernstorff's Varied Activi
ties Traced Directly to
Foreign Office
MESSAGES ARE DECODED
NEW YOrtK, Oct. 4.
The unlimited flow of gold with which
Ambassador von Uernstorff carried on his
prppaganda and Intrigue In the United
Stites vvlil.e America and Germany were
Mill nt peace was revealed this afternoon
as having its source direct fiom the Ber
lin Foreign Ofllcc
This revelation camo on the heels of dis
closures which showed how Bolo Pasha,
now Imprisoned In France as a traitor,
came to this country to carry on his work
ut Influencing newspapers In behalf of Ger
many. Hugo Schmidt, resident ngent of tho
Deutschos Bank, of Berlin, appeared before
Attorney General Lewis, of New York State,
In responso to a subpoena this afternoon
and turned over to him copies of wireless
messages he had exchanged with the bank
In Berlin.
Tho wireless messages revealed that Von
Bernstorff was given S1.G83.000 from the
Foreign Office between March 13 and April
1, 101C
The payment vvere made through the
(limrnntj Trust Company In New York In
allottments rnnalng from $500,000, which
whs the first pioiiieut, to IJOO.OOO, which
nan the. nmntlent. . r
The total amo'untri??fistff',!h!Red tho
Foreign Off oe for vva $1,709,000. Th
difference In this nnd the amount he actu
ally received represents the. depredation In
the value of the German mark.
The messages showed that the code namo
for von Bernstorff was ' Charles Gledhlll."
The code for tho Guaranty Trust Com
pany of New York, where tome of the
German funds were deposited, was "Fred
Hooman."
Another code designated tho Berlin For
eign Otnce It was "William Foxlcy."
The first message surrendered by Schmidt
was one sent via Sall!e by him to the
bank in Berlin dated March 11, 1010. The
message said ,
Communicate with William Foxley and
telegraph whether ho has placed money
nt my disposal for Charles Gledhlll
The answer, dated March 13, said
Replying your cable Gledhlll, Fred
Hooman rdcelved money on account. You
may dispose accordingly
On the same day Schmidt sent tho fol
lowing wireless to Berlin
Your vvlrrleH received. I'nlil to Charles
Glrillilll through Fred Hoamnn $500,000.
(lledlilll require further 11,100,000 which
hall pay gradually.
On March 17 the following reply came to
Schmidt from Berlin
You ma)' illpoe out of Fred Hooman
on behalf of Olrdhlll M.100,000.
This cable was signed "Direction" as vvere
other cables from the bank
Tho following report was then sent by
Schmidt to Berlin March 18-
Continued on rase live. Column Three
MAN BURNED TO DEATH
SITTING IN MOTORCAR
Auto Catches Fire in Garage and
Worker Is Roasted Police
Are Investigating
A man was burned to death under mys
terious circumstances early today at the
Marmon service station, a garage at 1611
Vine Btreet. The police of the Twentieth
and Buttonwood streets station are making
a rigid Investigation. The man virtually
was roasted to death while seated In an
automobile, which was the only one burned,
the police say.
The victim was Walter Cunnard, thirty
three years old, of 1236 Falrmount avenue.
He was employed at the garage, which Is
owned by the Fannlng-Mathls Company.
Detectives say that only two men were In
the garage when the car caught fire. Cun
nard whs Beated In the car and was found
there terribly burned by other employes.
They had been out and returned to find the
car In flames.
The police are at a loss to lenow why Cun
nard waa unable to gel out when the fire
occurred. The car was wrecked. The other
property damage was slight.
AUTOMOBILE STRIKES WAGON
Driver of Horse Slightly Hurt, Horse
Killed, Motorists Arrested
John McNamee, flftyrflvo years old. 4218
Aspen street, wa slightly Injured today
when hlK wagon was struck by an automo
bile at Preston street and Haverford ave
nue He was taken to the Presbyterian
Hospital Ills horse was so badly Injured
that It had to be killed
Three men. who, the police say. -were In
the automobile, were arrested and held In
$690 ball for n further hearing by Magis
trate Stevenson, They nre John a Biggin.
p saloonkeeper Eleventh street and Moya-
ADD MILLIONS
TO CITY TOTAL
ON WAR BONDS
Financial Concerns and
Others Subscribe for Big
Blocks of Loan
WOMEN AND SCOUTS BUSY
Among the subscriptions to the new 1.1b
berty Loan reported today were nine bit,
ones which totaled JIO.GGO.OOO Two million
dollars' worth of the bonds which arc to
provide Uncle Sam with mone with which
to lick tho Kaiser vvere taken bj the GIrnrd
Trust Company Equal amounts were sub
scribed by the Ponnsjlvanla Company for
Insurances on Lives and Granting Annuities
and tho Pcnn Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany The Commercial Trust Company
bought M.000,000 worth of the bonds And
the Norfolk and Western Hallway Company, '
Mibscrlblng to $3,000,000 of the bonds,
credited to the Philadelphia district Tcderal
Reserve Bank $:',200,000 of them The rail
road company will offer Its employes tho
opportunity to purchase tho bonds through
It and to pa for them In ten monthly In
stalments. Other subscriptions reported this morning
Included the Third National Bank's pur
chase of $1,000,000 worth of the bonds; the
subscription of the Manayunk National
Bank for $260,000 ; that of the Germantovvn
Trust Company for J200.000, and the Glass
Bottle Blowers' Association for 40,O0o.
Many subscriptions ire-being turned In
by Boy Scouts, captained by Wlnthrop Caf
amade. These subscriptions amounted to
more than $17,000,
A regiment of women Is being mobilized
today to fight for Uncle Sam. They are
taking the places of the men who hive al
ready gone Into khaki, and they will fight
for the safety of the nation Just as truly
ns the men.
The regiment Is to be made up of hun
dreds of Philadelphia's school teachers It
was "called to the colors" today by the ex
ecutive committee In charge of the second
Liberty Loan campaign When the first
Issue of Lloerty Bonds was sold list sum
mer the committee In charge was able to
call upon some 600 )oun.g bond salesmen
and bank emploves, who went out on the
streets and sold the Liberty Bonds by per
sonal solicitation Now (.cores of these men
have gone Into the ofllcers' reserve ranks
or have been drafted The result Is that
the committee has only about 150 men to
dnw on at present.
These trained men, in squads of sIt, with
twenty-three squads In all, are out "on the
Job" today, under the general supervision
of Grenvlllo Montgomery, of the Investment
firm of Henry &. West To supplement
their work, the Liberty Loan committee
has decided to call today upon the C000
school teachers of Philadelphia, of whom
enough are women to form a full regiment,
to canvass for subscriptions to the bonds
In their hours after school.
Already the school teachers have been
assisting In the drive against the Kaiser
by explaining the purposes of tho Liberty
Continued on Pnso Fire, Column Nix
SILENT SEND-OFF FOR
PENN FOOTBALL TEAM
Nary a Rooter Sees Quakers
Leave Station for Atlanta, Ga.,
to Play Georgia Tech
The University of Pennsylvania football
squad, numbering twenty, with the Idol
coach, -Bob Folwell, and the manager. Bill
Mather, left this afternoon at 1.20 from the
West Philadelphia station for Atlanta, Ga
where the Georgia Tech eleven will be
played on Saturday, and for the first time
Iri many years there was not one under
graduate at the station to send tho players
oft with a wish for good luck.
In other years It has been the custom
for several hundred students to march down
to the station, nnd on the way let all
Philadelphia know that the team was de
parting. Yesterday it looked as If the boys
were going to a funeral. The players stood
around watting for the train with gloom
written all over their faces, and even the
optimistic Folwell wore an expression that
breathed disappointment, although he would
not admit dissatisfaction.
The affair today was the exact opposite
of last year, when the students almost tore
the roof oft Broad Street Station with their
shouts when the players left tor Pittsburgh
and later for Michigan.
Failure on thejiart of the undergraduates
to give the team a rousing r-end-oft has
been considered as an Ill-omen mainly be
cause two yoirs ago the students arrived
after the train pulled out and Penn was
given a defeat by Dartmouth in the last few
minutes of play, when victory was within
grasp of the Tied and Blue.
To add to the general misery of the
affair. "Jerry" Jerauld, the big guard, who
rowed at No. 6 In the waist of the Penn
shell, missed the train and up to 2 o'clock
had not appeared at the station Jerauld
started the came yesterday agalmt Al
bright and put up a hlmdlnger of a battle
for an inexperienced man.
Just before the train left, Folwell said
(hat the men fa ha jon 1, squad had
LAW'S COILS TIGHTEN
' ii iSri if ""1" i i 7" 1 t, r ir ' '. """
) iM -A
o
EDDYSTONE SUSPECTS
These three prisoners are being
held in connection with the ex
plosion at the Eddystono Ammuni
tion Corporation last April. Above
is Nicholas Klekner and below
Michael Lagoda, both inspectors of
ammunition, who are charged with
murder und having caused the ex
plosion. In the center is Klekner's
wife, known by her maiden name,
Tadiana Jovoish. She was arrested
in Chicago when a code message of
warning from Philadelphia reached
her too late.
Hvldenco which It Is believed will prove
that tho explosion at the plant of the Kd
dystone Ammunition Corporation April 10,
In which 133 lives were lost, was the result
of a plot by the most dangerous anarchists
In the country, who aro closely associated
with leaders of the Industrial Workers of
the World and German propagandists has
been uncovered by Federal agents, follow
ing the arrests Tuesday of three Russians
who were former Inspectors of ammunition
at tho plant.
The ring leaders of the plot are said to
be the men now under arrest and others
whose arrests are expected very soon Frank
L. Garbarlno, special ngent of the De
partment of Justice In this city, who Is con
ducting tho Investigation, stated that the
caso la of such (mportance and so much In
volved with enemy propaganda In this
country that It would bo unwlso
any Information for publication
present
Startling disclosures following
to give
for the
an ex-
amlnatlon of the rooms of the prisoners
gave the Investigators clues which resulted
In the arrest In Chicago esterday of a
woman, the wife of one of the men previous
ly arrested, who was employed at the am
munition plant as a stenographer for her
husband, but who lived under her maiden
name, Tadiana Jovoish, In separate rooms
In this city. Two other arrests are said
to have been made yesterday, details of
which the authorities are withholding until
they have gathered In other suspects now
under surveillance. Another arrest will
be made today In Delaware County
WHIG WARNING IN VAIN '
The woman arrested In Chicago Is the
wife of Nicholas Klekner. who with Michel
Lagoda. was arrested In Media Tuesday on
chrages of murder When associates of the
pair heard of Klekner's arrest they tele.,
graphed a warning to her In code, but the
Federal agents reached her first The Fed
eral agents who have been Investigating th
explosion alwaya vvere qf the belief that
Klekner, Lagtxla and the girl were Impll
cat la the disaster, but never could ttttT
A1 J'BK'--Av
ft lit.
QUICK
BASEBALL SCORES NATIONAL LEAGUE
BOSTON (lstg.) . 000000010-171
BROOKLYN .. .000003 1 IX- 5 11 1
Scott and Meyeis,; Smith nnd Kiucger.
BOSTON (2dg.) .... 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 -BROOKLYN'
00000001 -
Nehf and Tragcssorj Cadoie and Kiuegcr.
AMERICAN tEAGUE,
WASHINGTON 023 0 0 00
BOSTON 0 12 0 10 0
Shavy and Ainsmlth; Pennock and Mayer.
EXHIBITION GAMES
NEW YORK (N.L.)..
CHICAGO (N.L.) .:..
ST. LOUIS (A.L.),.,.
ST. LOUIS (N.L.)....
DEFICIENCY BILL GOES TO PRESIDENT
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4. The House this afternoou adopted the
conference report on tho $8,000,000,000 urgent deficiency bill, the
largest appropriation bill in the history of the world. The Senate
having likewise adopted the report, the measure now goes to Presi
dent Wilson for Ills signatuie,
HOUSE VOTES FOR ADJOURNMENT SATURDAY
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4. A resolution to adjourn "at 3 o'ciook.
Saturday afternoon -was unanimously adopted "by the House this
afternoon.
$10,000 MAXIMUM BACK IN SOLDIERS INSURANCE BILL
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4. The Senate this afternoou restored to
the soldleis and sailors insurance bill tne $10,000 maximum insur
ance to be granted soldiers and snllois The Senate Committee had
redQceg WtAlffi&RD EXPERTS TO AID IN RUSSIA
"WASHINGTON", Oct 4 Some of the best railroad officials In the country are
Rolng to be organized Into n brigade to rehabilitate the railroads of Russia, It was
learned today. S. M. Fclton, director general of railroads of the War Department,
Is planning to organize nn engineers' unit made up wholly of managers and super
intendents of railroads centering In Chicago This unit will be a qunsl-mllltary
organization Thoe composing the unit will receive no pay. The organization will
not bo a large one, and It Is understood It will pay particular attention to certain
sections of the Siberian railroad.
CITY TREASURY HOLDS 523,805,429.28
Kxcluslve of the sinking fund account, there Is a balance of $23,805,429.28 In the
city treasuiy, according to the weekly statement of City Treasurer McConch. Dur
ing tho week thenvnas $2,098,633 23 paid Into tho treasury and the disbursements
amounted to $1,143,264.28.
AMERICAN SCHOONER SUNK BY U-BOAT GUNFIRE
LONDON, Oct. .4 The Amorlcan schooner Annie K Conlon has been sunk by
gunflro of n German submarine, the Admiralty announced today. The attack oc
curred off the Scllly Islands The crew of eight were landed Lloyd's lists the
Annie R Conlon ns a three-masted wooden schooner of 691 tons, owned by P. U.
Garrett, of Portsmouth, N. H.
U. S. TO SEND MILITARY OBSERVERS ABROAD
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4. In order to speed up the Instructions of America's new
army in modern methods of warfare, tho War Department soon will designate ono
major and three captains from nearly every regiment now In formation at National
Guard and National Army cantonments to go abroad as military observers for a
period of six weeks. Regimental commanders have been requested to recommend
the most expert military men among the majors and captains, best equipped men
tally for absorbing tho details of modern warfare In the six weeks' period.
AMERICAN SUGAR OUSTER PROCESS DISMISSED
NEW YORK, Oct. 4 Dispatches from New Orleans state that the suit brought
by the State of Louisiana to oust the American Sugur Refining Company from that
State has been dismissed on motion of the Attorney General of Louisiana.
WAR-STAINED FRENCH GUNS FOR YALE BATTERY
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 4. France has sent a battery of 76-mllllmoter guns,
caissons and equipment for use of the Vale artillery companies. The guns were
placed In the baseball cage. The guns have been In service on the western front
and show much camouflage. They are the first guns of this type to arrive In this
country, and are for instruction purposes.
DENIES 10,000 CHARGES AGAINST I. W. W. PRISONERS
CHICAGO, Oct. 4 Two of the greatest, issues between the 1G6 Indicted 1. W. W.
members and the United States are whether an organization can go on strike during
wartime and whether members can stay out when that strike was initiated before
the war started, according to Otto Chrlstensen, attorney for the latter organisation,
who has been investigating the qhares against the I. W, W. and preparing for the
legal battle which will open soon. Dental of each of the 10,000 charges named in
tho Indictment was made by Chrlstensen, who asserted tho chief point at issue is
whether the I. W. W. members are within the law -in promulgating strikes during
waitlme.
i
v BUYS SITE FOR NEW LANCASTER POSTOFFICE
LANCASTER. a Oct. 4. This city (s one step nearer to the Jong-hoped-for new
postofflce, the Federal Government, through Edward tf. Kremp, an Assistant United
States District Attorney, of Philadelphia, having Just purchased the site for I127J8S.
It is a quarter of ft block near the heart of the city, bounded by North Prince, West
Chestnut. Market and Marlon streets, an4 embodies-the old Moravian cemetery fre
write tfce Rvl,-ay u) remove
NEWS
m Rcmtm C ? th
Shifted Bluecoats TellJ'
HrVTir fiVl orni T nm ow1
.-. ,r C1H J-1CVW ClilU. , f
Rules of Department
Were Ignored
Fifth Ward Vare Leader
Transferred or De
moted Them at Will,
Say Alleged Victims ''
Court Appoints Three '
Physicians to Exam- V
ine McNichol Asks
for Souder Report
Eleven big points developed today at
the resumption of tho hearing of the '
"Bloody Fifth" Ward murder con- .,
spiracy charges against Mavor Smith
and eight associates arising from th v ,
Killing of Acting Detective George A.
Eppley by imported New York gunmea
In the primary election of September 19.
They were that:
"I Law-breakers in Fifth Ward
x paid "protection money" that
was divided "three ways," division
being among three mysterious and
as yet unnamed men.
O Court subpoena orders Mayor
Smith to produce original and
true report of pre-election Fifth
Ward conditions made to Mayor by
former Captain of Detectives Souder
through Detectives Walsh and Le
Strange.
O Isaac Deutsch, Vare leader,
openly proclaimed police "boss" "
by Lieutenant Bem.ett, who said
Mayor Smith, the Vares and Depart
ment or Public Safety backed him.
A Deutsch boasted that Mayor and
" "whole works" supported him,
threatening policemen who would not
work for him. He had Carey police
men'ehifted to far suburban stations.
C , Superintendent of. Police pofein
J7 .'?". with approrslpf Director
of Public Safety Wilson, violated
Shern law" by shifting "Carey'l po
licemen to suburbs, following Deutsch
threat of such action, proseeutloa
showed.
n Firemen also were made victim
of political light and trans
ferred miles from home because they
would not support Deutsch, fire cap
tain and men testify.
J Mayor's responsibility for ac-
tions of his department heads '
(including Director Wilson) was cited
from the Bullitt bill (city charter)
uy jirusccuuun. ,. -j
s
Second unsuccessful effort waa 1
made by Vare-Smith police to '
cause arrest of Samuel G. Maloney,
Commonwealth's "star" witness.
Q Prosecution obtained appoint-
ment of three physicians to pass
on condition of Senator McNichol,
this witness having been declared
too sick to attend by Director of Pub
lic Health and Charities Krusen, a
Vare-Smith appointee.
I r Former Captain of Detectives
" Alfred Souder, Mayor's own
personal investigator into Fifth Ward
conditions, testified if he had been
superintendent of police or an official
with full powers to act he would not
have tolerated conditions that existed
In Fifth Ward.
1 1 Lieutenant
Bennett, "alias
XX
Steinberg," was held in"
$10,000 ball by Judge Brown, who re
buked him for changing his name.
IIEARIN'O DELATED
Hearing of the murder conspiracy charge
was resumed at 10:30 o'clock before presi
dent Judge Charles L. Brown, In the 9rlm
Inal branch of the Municipal Court. It was
delayed by the late arrival of several ot
the nine defendants Mayor Thomas B.
Smith, Select Councilman William E, FTn
ley. Common Councilman Isaac Deutsch, Po
lice Lieutenant David Bennett and Police
men Uram, Wlrtschafter. Murphy, Feldma
and Hayden. the negro.
The first act ot the prosecution, through
former Judge James Guy Gordon, was ts
ask that Judge Brown, appoint two or msra
well-known physicians to examine the co--
dltlon of State Senator James P. McNlcMj
THE WEATHER $
FORECAST
For Philadelphia and vicinity. jPw
cloudy and cooler tonight, Friday tin
(led and trarwter, wth proballu
light rain; moderate tceiterJv ictntq V)JV
coming JtoMtJierlj Friday. ,jrjv
For cattem Pennsylvania Fair mt
cooler tonight', Friday probably PMawmw
Kith ritlna temperature, moderate Hrls.
tccjt tdndt becoming .ou(7.
I.ENPTH 01 DtV
San rises BJU m Sua u .8 Jl t a.,.
nrxAWixk- xivnt Time cttANotui
CMB8TN0T OTRKSW
HUh vlltr
jSflta I m wei.r' Itjii
Hit itr
uytw
AT SUCH
8
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