4 J 'W fiv t,4-. MS' erm w 5SJBC -sr .$ v H u.. pWil.in'i mrt ji TOWN MEETING PARTY APPEALS TO EVERY MAN Each Is Needed in Some Part of Battle, Commit- tee Urges NAME FULL TICKET TODAY An appeal to tho cttlznH of Philadelphia to ''go over the top" in a drlv for decent OoA-ernment next election day has been Issued by the Town Meeting Committee. The town meeting tlcltct will be announced Prbabl In full today. Every man Is needed In Koine part of the battle, tile appeal rend, that l "every man who values his pergonal safety, his tights of citizenship and the honor of the city, which have been placed In Jeopardy by For did creed and scandalous conspiracy." Announcement will be made today of the 3Vt of men who will recclvo the- rawtlo and support of the Town Meeting Cum tee nt the election on November 0. Al ' though many candidates of the party al ready have been announced, today's list will Include one man In each ward for Councils. Many Klltlna.l chieftains were In At lantic City yesterday. Renator Penrose haa planned a conference with his lieutenants In Philadelphia for today. Mayor Smith even received newspapermen at his home in Chelsea. Senator Vare said a few words, lvii very few, when newspapermen met him. The structure of the ticket w.t Mill further strengthened Uy the acceptance, by Walter George Smith, president of tliv American Par Association, tt the nomina tion for the office of Kesster of Wills SMITH ACCEPTS' ri.ACi. Mr, Smith, In acoeptlnu the nomination, aid; "I acknowledge formal notification of my nomination for the otllcc of llcglster of Wills of the city and county of Philadel phia 'by jour committee. In pursuance of the authority conferred upon you by the Town Meeting, held the twenty-seventh day of September, 1917, I accept this nomina tion as a matter of duty. H is many years since I have been In active political affairs. I had not expected to be drawn into them at this crisis, but since you have concluded that I can aid the cause of pood government by entering this contest 1 acquiesce In your decision. ''The people of Philadelphia have been patient under the rule of men who have exploited public office and political power for private, gain. It U difficult to realize that deliberate preparation was made by officials charged with the responsibility of safeguarding the. ieace and security of the city to carry by brutal force and outrage an important election. The evidence laid before the public of the circumstances leading up to the tragedies that occurred at the primary election In tho Fifth Ward presents a shocking object lesson. Klther the citizens of Philadelphia will ertiake themselveH clear of the unscrupulous men who are responsible for the misgovern- ment under which we arc now living or life, liberty and property will be at risk whenever opposition Is made to a tyrannous machine. "Ticallzlni; that the puiiHises o your committee rro to organize all liberty-loving citizens. Irrespective of Iwlitfcal affiliations. for the vondicatlon of the principle of honest Go eminent In Vhlladelphla. 1 am ready to do my utmost to aid you to bring about the success of tho 'cause." The Town Meeting co'mnllttco has Issued the following appeal for workers. Wanted Kvery registered voter in the city of Philadelphia to Join the big drive against Inefficiency in public office, mis use of official authority and government by bullets nnd blackjacks. Gnner.nl Outraged Citizenship has inau gurated a vigorous offensive campaign, In which there will be no let-up until the army fighting for Its rights "goes over the top" to glorious victor- on November fi. Evcrj' man who values his personal safety, his rights of citizenship and the honor of his city, which have been pi. iced In Jeopardy by sordid greed and scan dalous conspiracy. Is needed In come parts of the battle. Work will bo resumed nt the meeting at the fusion committee this morning. It Is then that final action will be taken upon the names tentatively chosen for Councils. Jn addition to the names of the list of the candidates, the platform of tho new party will be announced today. diaries. I.. Mclteehan, Robert S. Bright and Max Herz berg, comprising the committee which was appointed to. draw up the platform, have rtnishtd thler work!. Although the Town Meeting party al ready has Issued Its call to arms, with a response which Its. leaders predict guaran tees Us success on election da)', .the real, active campaign Is expected to begin In earnest today, with a complete, ticket n the field, and a. vigorous, progressive platform before the citizenship. The Board of Registration Commissioners will begin holding special sessions today for the registration of those who, through Ill ness or absence from the city, were unable to register on any of the three designated registration days. -A number of lawyers, who have offered theit services to the party,, will aid any .one desiring to qualify for the November election. ROBBED OF HIS WATCH, ALSO HIS FALSE TEETH Strategy of Thieves Kept Victim From diving Alarm, but They, Are Caught Near Scene of Exploit Strategy Is one of the chief assets of Joe JPartv. of Wllkes-Ttarrfl. nnd .Tn Miller. of WrlghUtown. They relieved John Woodfl of Chester, of his watch, the police say, and. then took his false teeth so that he couldn't shout for help. The trio, after wandering about for quar ter in a hotel, gave Jt up as a bad Job and 'went tt aleep on the .sidewalk .near Delaware avenue and Chestnut street. The flrjt thing Wood realized . on awakening was that his open-air bedfellows were miss ing. His hand went mechanically to his watch pocket, Aa he suspected, tho ticker was gone. By ,oma strange chance a po liceman happened along. Wood attempted to tell the cop what had happened and then tocowed that his teeth, many of which were void, were missing. . But with all their strategy, McCarty and W, Miller had not managed to get far away. They were arrested dt Second and Chestnut streets and taken to City Hall. The teeth, It Is said, were found on Mc Carty. Each was held In $400 ball for court by .Magistrate Pennock. 1 III! TALKS TO ENDEAVQRERS Doctor Pohllg Tells of Work for Army at Services Here The Tlev. Daniel A. Pohllg, associate '' M-aaldent of the United Society of Chris tian Endeavor, and at one time candidate far dovernor of Ohio on the Prohibition ticket, was the principal speaker at the spe fal Christian Endeavor Day services, bald i U the Westminster Presbyterian Church. Vtfty-lhth. street and Chester avenue. At the night service, Doctor Pohllg yok itlMut the work of the organization, aa4 tho need to be efficient In all lines at Use- praoent time. II also spoke of the w.t t don by the Christian Enc'savor x- t 4Mferet military cantonments. Mela4U CawuMt Her Suicide Mhuu&6lia, the police say. was reipon. KM o ih sulci of Joan Splcer, who . wmm.im" frofii 61 hr 'A,' HAY SETS HORSE BAZAAR ABLAZE Bull's Head, Thirty-seventh and Market, Burns as Weekly Auction Starts ANIMALS CRY IN TERROR e A dozen tons of hay In tho top loft of the famous old Bull's Head Horse Bazaar, 3730 to 3734 Market street, burst Into flames nt 10:30 this morning Just as the regular Mon day morning auction sale was about to begin. So rapidly did the flames spread that In two minutes the entire toft was blazing, unit the fire had spread to the second floor nt the three-story structure. The frightened ani mals on the fltst and second floors set up pathetic screaming. Commotion telgned Kmployes of the bazaar and a score of men who were there bo purchase horses, led and coaxed the animals from tho plan-. Thirty or more were taken from tho second floor and at least forty from the tlrst Not nn animal was lost ORIGIN A MYSTKRV In ten minutes a great crowd litul gath ered. Dozens of men who saw the sheets of flame rising from the establishment us' they rode on the clevnted trains got off ut tho first Ktatlons and went buck to see the fire. Knglnes arrived soon and the firemen confined the (lames to the loft nnd the t ond Hoor. The loss is estimated at several thou sands of dollars by Michael M. Sullivan nnd Paul Connelly, pioprletors of the historic bazaar. The oilgln nf the Hie H a tnjstet j. Three negro Iiojk wem seen coming fioiu llir loft an hour nr i-o befoie the lire was d'.scm eied. They may hac been smoking 11iih. though tlieie Is a rule against smoking any where In the establishment. The Bull's Head, one nf the fpn bar.aaie temalning that once madt- "Hie hilt." as that particular section l known, famous, has tilled many luntracts for the Allied (iovernments. having supplied at lean 60.000 horses for sertcc on the battlefields In 1-Vance and Belgium GIBB0NEY, FRERE, STAR OF NEW POLICE COMEDY Arrested by Traffic Cop, He Is All Right Until Judge Says "Thirty Days" This Is the story of a little police comedy. D. Clarence Glbboney, president of the Law and Order Society: his biother, Charles J. Glbboney; Pplfreman Hoi nickel and Magistrate Carton all figured ' in it mpre or less. Charles Ulbboney starred. He was arrested, threatened with thirty days In Jail and Anally released In S'.OO ball tor a further hearing. Incidentally tho police captuted the wrong man. It happened this way: ACT I Policeman spies an automobile in which Charles Ulbboney and three others arc tid ing coming down Broad street with a sheet of white paper In tho place where the license tag should be. He hailed them first. They kept going. Ho gave chase and caught the machine at Broad street and Lehigh avenue. Following conversation took place : Cop. "Why haven't you a license tag nnd why didn't you stop when 1 hailed you?" Glbboney. who acted as spokesman of the party, "I don't hae to tell you any thing about It." Cop, who shook his ears to see If he heard straight. "All right, come and talk to the house sergeant." ' They did. ACT It Glbboney, entering station at Park and Lehigh avenues: "Here, sergeant, I've got a fresh coil. He Insulted me In front of my wife. I'm going to prefer charges against him at the front." Cop states his case. Glbboney slated, accused of driving a car without a llccnso tag. Magistrate Carson called. ACT III Glbboney, at hearing In the first place. It was not my car and I was not driving It. You have tho wrong man. Magistrate, Carson Whose car was It? Glbboney Do I have to answer that? Magistrate I can't compel you to an swer. Glbboney Then I refuse. Magistrate All rlgl't. Thirty days in the county prison ! (libboney You can't mean that. You said I did pot have to answer. Magistrate I said 1 couldn't compel you. EPILOG UK Glbboney calls his brother. J). Clarence Gibbonev; on telephone, arranges for counsel and further hearing, and ball. Police go out to arrest owner of car. Car has vanished. Owner slipped away on the q. t. Consternation. Curtain. Ex-I'oHlmastcr General Dickinson Dead DETROIT. Oct. IB. Don M. Dickinson, runner Postmaster General under Presi dent Cleveland and one of the Kieate.it Democratic leaders produced by Michigan during the period of her Statehood, died today at his home in Trenton. ALIENS ON 'DOUBTFUL' LIST TO BE RECALLED Local Draft Boards Will Act Promptly on Judge Dickin son's Ruling Local draft boalls are preparing today to recall many menln their districts whom they have discharged from military service because of their claims that they were exempt as aliens. Judge Dickinson's de cision that the Federal Court haa no Juris diction to Interfere with the draft boards In certifying aliens for the new National Army haa placed the draft regulations In a. new light, and these boards are conse quently reopening the cases of natives of foreign countries. Many cases of aliens heretofore held In the doubtful lUt are now automatically determined, and It Is expected that the next movement of recruits to Camp Meade will Include a considerable proportion of foreign-born residents. Now. the draft boards feel that the foreign consuls cannot Inter fere with the calling of aliens, so the boards Will proceed with the full authority vested In them by the draft act, Unless a for eigner can present ample proof of his citi zenship In another country, such as citi zenship papers or passports duly signed, he- Is liable for service. In the opinion of these boards. With more than 4000 friends and rela tives present to bid them farewell, 331 addi tional drafted men left the Twenty-fourth and Chestnut streets station on the Balti more and Ohio for Camp Meade 'yesterday. Most of the men were from the Eighth District, at Tenth and Buttonwood streets Men from central districts composed the remainder. Lunches, cigars, cigarettes and tobacco were freely distributed to the men. Virtually all aeemed oheerful. Boston Releases "Chief" Meyers B08TON, Oct 18. - Catcher John T. l"i niei wr iiu men graniea ins un conditional release by the Boston National us oaseoau vjuu, io wnicn lie came August when the team trat sorely RSgaiwff PEKING LiDDOER-ffilLABSiHIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, VICTIMS OF wtmmmmRwv&'xwMwmm . , .... -.... . . . r. . ',nriB -ilk , fe. r wnk1 HOTEL EXPOSITION nnniin i m inmnnvl uraia ai AniTiuai Latest Appliances for Public En tertainnicnt and Comfort Dis played in Booths "Front !" Page Mr. and Mrs. Philadelphia, boy. and tell them that the American Hotel Hxposl tlon manageineiit would like to see them to day, and all this week, nt Its big exhibition in the First llegiiucnt Armory, Broad and Callowhill streets. The exposition opens at.fi o'clock tonight to the public. The foini'al opening, how ever, is scheduled at 8 l. m. nnd will he made 1 .!. .Miller Frazler. president of the association. Tin- doors will remain open until 11 o'clock tonight. Stalling tomorrow, the exposition will be open from 1 p. in. tu 11 p. m. dally all week. Hundreds of hotel managers and proprie tors from nil parts nf the t'nlteil States have already arrKed In tha city to nttend the exposition, which will he conducted by the Philadelphia and the Pennsylvania State Hotel Associations. Special tin. .is for the convention visitors came In yesterday fiom California, Louisiana and Florida: special cars from San Francisco. New Or leans, Jacksonville. Salt Lake City. Omahu, Kansas City nnd Chicago. All of the floor space refcened for booths has been occupied and the exhibits shown comprise nImot every phase of hotel life. Exhibits of all sorts of labor-saving nnd comfort-Increasing devices are on show. Among them are gas nppllances for broiling, dishwashing machines, machine for grind ing down the chipped edges of glasswaio and many other contrivances helpful to hotel management or housekeeping. A $500 model of the Commodore Hotel, of New York, which contains 2000 rooms. Is on exhibit. Tho costly gold service from the Blltmore Hotel is also shown. Another feature will be motion pictures of sporting and touring Bcencs In Monroo County. Spec Imcns of culinary art and special set pieces Jn confectionery arc shown by the leading hotel chefs ot the ciy. An exact reproduction of one of the newly furnished bedrooms and Its connect ing bathroom of tho Hotel Walton is shown In two of the booths. The bedroom com prises beautiful period furniture, lighted bv shaded electric lamps, with reading lamp by the bedside. So faithful Is tho re production, that concrete flooring has actu ally been laid and white marhlo tiling placed oer It in the bathroom. One of the biggest booths In the armory has been placed at the disposal of the Liberty Bond committee. Several speakers will make nightly speeches to the conven tion crowds. A force of Liberty Bond salesmen, aided by Boy Scouts, will be present. The Ited Cross also have a big booth. LOOT CARRIED OFF IX MAGOX Thieves Make a Good Haul at Front and Noble Streets Thieves who It Is believed work with a, wagon stolo two cases of dress goods valued at more than $400 from a wagon be longing to IX. P. Strum while It was stand ing at Front and Noble streets today. Tho wagon with the goods missing was found abandoned at American and Green streets. The goods were billed to Itosenau Brothers, Broad and Huntingdon streets. Wlro and electrical supplies valued at $200 were stolen from the home of Jacob Fcldman, 301 G Parkslde avenue, by thieves who gained an entrance by forcing a cellar window. TWO KILLED, SEVERAL HURT IN MOTOR MISHAPS One of the Dead a Woman, the Other Victims Men and Boys Two persons were killed and three men and two boys were Injured as a result of automobile and motorcycle accidents over Sunday In Philadelphia and neat by. Mr. Evelyn 51. Newhall, sixty yearB old, -1535 Dltman street, this city, died last night at the Mercer Hospital, Trenton, from In juries received yesterday, when she was knocked down by an automobile at Oxford Valley, Pa, Charles Fernandez, twenty-three years old, 2145 South Twenty-third street. Is the second victim. Fernandez, riding his motor cycle on Twenty-third street, attempted to cross Snyder avenue ahead of a west-bound car. When he thought It was Impossible to do this he reduced speed, but could not stop his machine, which crashed Into the car. He was taken to the Methodist Hospital, where he died at 10 o'clock' last night. lie Is survived by a widow and a young child. William Dally, twenty-one years old, 1211 nitner street, suffered a skull fracture, and Philip Sfeehan, twenty-one, 225 North Twenty-first street, suffered a fracture of the Jaw when -their car crashed Into that of John Oader, 14 South Flfty-second street, at Eighteenth and Spring Garden streets. Oaster was not hurt Dally was taken to the Oarretson Hospital. Meehan fled, but later was arrested at the Hahne mann Hospital, where he went to have his Injuries dressed. George Louden, lxty years old, Fifteenth street and aermantown avenue, crossing Northeast boulevard at Bensalem pike, wai atruck by the automobile of Henry Bright, CSt Elklna avenue. Ogontx. Bright took him to the Frankford Hospital and then surrendered to the Tacony police. Louden was not seriously hurt. Joseph ICosi, eleven years old. 3413 E street, and Charles, Bopp, 3400 B street were struck yesterday afternoon by an hn. tomchlle at Cambria street and Frankford nvnue. TJe driver, Harry Flooker, jjijc .' GIBBSTOWN POWDER IMA. .. it - , $- JBI !. ! The upper illustration shows the removal of the bodies of two victims of today's explosion at the du Pont powder plant, Gibbstown, N. J. Below, at the left, is Jesse Dcvault, of I'aulsboro, N. .1., and at the right is Marple Hiehl, also of Paulsboro, who lost their lives in the explosion. Two Men Are Killed in Powder Explosion Cufitiniied from l'use line was sent with all possible haste to the Cooper Hospital. There was a pathetic sceno at the en trance to the powder works when John Rlchl, father of the boy who was killed, arrived. Ho had coino down to meet him He collapsed and burst Into tears on hear ing of his son's tragic death. There is no Indication of a plot, It was an nounced by tho company. A girl telephono operator nt (llhlistown, jarred by the explosion, stuck to her post and flashed through calls for doctors and nurses before tho comparatively small ex tent of the explosion became known. Shortly after tho explosion tho company Issued the following statement: ' "A nltro-starch dryhouso exploded nt 8:5(1 o'clock this morning. Four hundred pounds of high explosives were destroyed This building was destroyed, hut other buildings nearby were very llttlo damaged. Two men are dead, one missing, probably dead, and one man injured. Dead:. Jesse Dcvault and Marplo Reed. Missing t Martin Spalanvian. Injured: Raymond Snell baker. . NO HVIDKNCR OF PLOT ' The building where the explosion oc curred Is a small one-story structure. No one was working In It except tho rodr men. There was virtually no plant damage, ex cept tho destruction of this building, al though there was somo slight damage to a number of other buildings. There Is no In dication nt a plot. This was a hlgh-explo-slvo building, where accidents aro bound to hnppen." In nearly 100 explosions, flares and flies In tho du Pont plants In the vicinity of Philadelphia since the Kuropean war broke out, morfj than sixty persons have been killed and nearly 100 hurt, some of them dying later of their Injuries. A list of these In which casualties occurred is as follows: lull Klllod Hurl August I'll. I'ompton, X. J 1 Hi 18 IVbrtun 1.1, Haskell. S. J 1 Jlurch . ilaBkell ., April 30. 'arnf's Point, N. J II Muy 1.1. rumor's Point ! 'July 13. Carney's Point t .1 July 31. rarnry's Point il AuEutt 20. WIlmlnRton, Del i September Sli. Haskell 4 October 1. Pompton 1 October 1-. I'ompton 7 November -. Oniney's Point U 1'J November :t0, Wllminnton :iu 7 nun Januar 10. t'arney's Point :t Januury 10, WIlmlnRton. . . , 1 January HH, Carnej's Point - ., July 13. Haskell I I'll September 13. Carney's Point 19 Officials of the cohipany tinted out that the casualties In the powder-making In dustry are fewer, relatively speaking, than In many other Industries, taking Into con sideration the ' vast number of men . em ployed In tho making of- high- explosives. "J AMERICAN KILLED ON TORPEDOED SHIP U-Boat Shells Lifeboats An other U. S. Citizen Wounded ' in Deliberate Attack LONDON. Oct. 15. One American was killed nnd u second seriously wounded by shelldre from a German submarine against their boats as they were leaving a torpedoed steamship, It was announced today. The American killed was' James Frlngcr. Frank Donoghue was wounded. Ten other Americans, like Frlnger and Donoghue, members of the crew of the steamship, escaped. Two Englishmen, members of the vessel's ......... aim I'tlla, ht fix. ,,W ...! -,.. crew, wcio bv ..,,,... j utv Buumaiiiie a gunfire, directed with apparent deliberate Intent on the llfeboatB. Eight persons In the boats were senuuaiy wounueu. Tho name of the ship which was tor pedoed was not announced. WASHINGTON,' Oct. 15. Alfred Poly mar. New York, vaa drowned when a Nor-' weglan steamship was submarined, accord ing to a State Department message today, RECRUITS FOR MARINE CORPS Call Issued for 150 Apprentices From Exceptionally Fine Youths The United States Marine Corps .Issued a call today for 150 apprentices to be re cruited from among exceptionally fine youths. No recruits will be accepted who. are less than sixteen years old 6r who have not -tile' consent of their parents. Boys en listed as apprentices to. learn music -may be enlisted for the period of their minority or for the war. The recruits will be sent .to Paris Island, S, C. TKKNTON UIV1KION TIME TAUI.Kri CIIANOK Sttf ttr October IS, a general change ;wtlt 1m mad In .toe. time Utiles ot tl Trenton uiTia'j!), rmijiTRni rautroaa, r ';fainni ievjn uKOAit oirv nonjim a (tula car UnHlaa, MM TlrnilliiiliiiiB ik EXPLOSION LA F0LLETTE DEMANDS MORE LIGHT ON CHARGES Must Be Informed "Exactly and Specifically" of Accusations' Nature or Won't Testify WASHINGTON. Oct. l.V Senator I.a Folletto today demanded that he he Informed "exactly and specifically" what charges against hint nro being Investi gated by tho Senate. Unless this Informa tion is forthcoming he will decline to tcstlf.x In his own defense before the subcommit tee. In a letter til Senator I'oinerenc, .chair man of tho imestlgatlng committee, Sena tor I.a Folletto demands that the probo of his St. Paul speech he .v) thorough that there can he only one of two results his absolute acquittal or his expulsion from the Senate. "Your committee lias seen lit to net upon a petition that charges mo with disloyalty based upon a speech 1 made, the petition being accompanied by a resolution demand ing my expulsion from tho Senate," the let ter reads. "If your committee lacks tho authority to Investigate my case, or any material fact In It, by the only procedure recognized -ln cMllzcd society namely, to acquaint me, tho accused, of whatever charge or charges yon are undertaking to Investigate: if your committee has no authority to sustain such charge, giving mo the right granted to every man charged with any wrongdoing whatever, no matter how tilvlal tho ele mentary light to meet the witnesses fare to face, hear their testimony and question their correctness of memory nnd accuracy of statement before producing testimony; If thereupon you aro not authorized to give me tile light to summon witnesses and call for records to meet tho testimony presented against me, then 1 say that you nre bound In justice not only to me. but to the com inlttee oti represent and to the Senate Itself, to go hack to the source from which the power t-hould ho derived and procure the authority and all of the means necessary to a thoroughgoing Investigation of every fact, in older to.aseertaln the truth, to tho end that I bo held to tho strictest account ability if I am guilty of any wrongdoing and to acquit me If I am not guHty." Senator I.a Folletto repeats the demand of his original letter that ho be informed: "First. What statements, ir any. In the speech are challenged as to their accuracy? "Second. In what respect Is the accuracy of any stateincut In the speech challenged'' "Third. Has any evidence Jjeeu ofTevod tending to show that any statement In the speech is- not -accurate?1' ' NEW CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL IS, DEDICATED Impressive : Ceremonies at West Philadelphia Structure4" Pre ceded by Parade The new West Philadelphia Iioman Cath ollo High School, nt Forty-ninth and Chest nut streets, was dedicated yesterday. pre. ceded by a parade ot more than 10,000 mem bers of tho different parishes In West Phlla delphla, the dedicatory ceremonies were con ducted by Archbishop Prcndergast, Bishop McCort. Bishop McDevltt, ot Harrlsburg and other dignitaries In the presence of fully 15,000 persons, The marshal of the narart. n... r.- T J. Heffernan, and his assistant. James Duffv vi .. .-... .. ,-vwcs wiurch. As tho school Avas .apprpaphed the, luudu massed and playKl "Onwaru, Christian Soldiers" and America while tho crowd stood at attention with Chred heads. s 00d at In the mVantlme"1'he, clergy, who iii,i a. cembled in the headquaSers of The Brothers of Mary, at 4918 fchestnut "etreet" formea K riirade and marched to the iuUdlng ar riving there Just before the main parade in Up parade of the clergy were Znsigor Michael J.. Crane, -of the .Church of. St Francis de Sales; the Bev. TtlcKard p. Ilin agan. of St. Gregorya. church; Vthe itev. Daniel I. McGettlgali and th nev. WllllaS N. Sullivan, of tho Church r tile TranK figuration of Our Lord t Bishops . McCort ??, MPevl"' Archblshpp tPFendergaa" Father Travn nrt rr l,vn,,, t r' J1 St, Gregorys Church, and' Monsignor N, J ...oi, Uj di. duim 1119 "VttngeilBt,Uhurch. Archbishop Prendergast blessed the build ing, and then followed tle dedicatory exer ojses. The principal address w made by Bishop Mcpevltt. who reviewed the history -af the rtoipanCalholItf Church 'and Us edu cational Influence. In Philadelphia ' Bishop SrcCbrt aftrf' made; an no'dress In which he declared that the' graduates' of the school would Ix edhlDned id iv fn.ti. M':y,!wi''1N- cC; 1017 Licensed at Elkton to Wed ISMCTON, Md., Oct. 1C Those procuring mnrrlago licenses here today were l'm Ilurltlmrdt nnd Helen I.olimlller. Tlionin" Cnffrey nnd Harriet Boyd, Clnrepcc V. Alearns and Itoso M. Thlelo, IMward 1 Syren and. Dorothy I . A31""1,,?,; Styles nnd JCIslo Hathaway, Joseph V. Hill nnd Clara Parker, nil of Philadelphia ; Louis Bonvllle, Philadelphia, nnd Charlotte KH llan, Delnnco, X J. ; Peter Kuchnpskl, Phlla dclphln, and Tcclanna Ilawlllc, Chester; 1I llam. A. Martin, Philadelphia, and Mlzabcth A. Vnllnce, Baltimore; Charles Hance. rhll ndelphln,.and.Mary Howard. Marcus Hook; Alfred K. Roso nnd Blanche L. Hood, Salctn, N, .!,; Kllsworth Lassley and Mary J. Parker. Atlnntlc City: Alfred C. Fallon n ml Mftry McCafferty. AVIImlnston; Harold B. King1 and Ada H. 'Armstrong, nurllngton, N, J.; Herman It. Hllllard and Kdna M. Davis, Cherry Hill, Md. ; Chester W. Moyer. Jteadlng; and Martha 11 Carlisle, Pottsvllto; Gedrgo ,R. Illwelt and Loranna Laws, Krldgoton. X, J. ; Warren Sutton and Mamie Hewitt, Fleasantvllle, .V. J., and William Stephens ainl Rosa Smith. Bethlehem. Dv nrcca Granted' curt nf Common Pleas No. 5 has granted divorces as follows: Olto F. Hunenthn! from -Mary r. -. Alfred Leonard from Ada Kllsabeth Beott lint- "rharles T. Douslas from Clsra Doula. Violet J. B. Lilmun from Ouitav 1), Lehman. (leorse Unrtta from Emma I,. Uartte. Harriet Shoemaker from Jftcob Charles Bhoe- " Anna Moss Mollenkopf from Albert C. Molten- Meredith Manna from Marlon C. i;nn Alice H. Mckels fmm Charl" A. Hckels. Kdward Thomas from Man' O. Thomas. .Mary K. Taylor f row. Thomas A. Taylor. Oeort-o jr. Triplrr from Ethel Trlpler. llfssle.Fleld Velllnes from Davles Velllnes. rVederlck V. Heller from Katie 13. Heller. Helen O. Clelghtnn from Harry U. C eUhton. Ilowan II. Tuley from Oertrud V. "". Klliabeth Bland from )core Edward Bland. Mose,! J. l'assett from Mlnnlo V. lassclt. Vnthony Will from Wanda Will- harlei I,. Ilrjnn from Leonora D. iri'" ,lar l. O'Connor from Jeremiah .T. O Connor Marie I'hapln Hnll frorflVllllam llhapln Hall llmiiia K. Smew from Joseph r.Htnetf. I'lmrles w. Hiiirlson frem Clara O. Harrison irener K. Huek from ISeorK" K. Husk. ildah Hlanche.M romJlarr Philip May. Mataftt-et A. Homie'iorn from Hdivln It. Sonne. unrn. Msrv AV. lYnies Vnt fiom-Frank A Wsv. Loican llo'klus from Charles II IVlK"' . ... ' .,. ,,... M.k llowaru tiroohr u-no irom wonv .., v,t... Kit Smith from William Hmlili Helen Shaw, by her next friend and rather, w illlam Herd, from Walter T. Shsw. Hertha T. Whnlen from Joseph N. AAhalen. Isabel Pulllrnn from Joseph Hulllan. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES ilordon Tales. 4S1 0 fltlscom at . and Catharine llaah. "2111 X. lalthorp st. il-iiree lllrsih. "0:n liearvlew st , and Dorothy (Ireenbaum. 2.TJ" Park nve. ilenrgn Arnold. Darby, and Mary Mattson, Itoh?rt'JTadIn I;, 3Sr.lt Ml. Vernon t . and Ethel lllrksoh, 3-- Melon st. , Oeorse K Peniilnston. 311 N. 40th at., and Kathrn I'otllns. 21MT N'. Sydenham at. .Iiweph Orelicr. Hi.'i radwallader at., and Paul ine S. hlndele. VM AVIngohocklns; at. Robert MrWilllami. 410 M. -1st st., and Helen .Mi'illyiin. SB- N. 4L'd at. Illfluird Joiner, 1324 N. 10th at., and Fannie Warner. U2 1 X. loth at. James Knnls. Jr.. 215 H. Darlen St., and Ellen KlUpatrlek, 21.A S. Darlen at. Henrv Kelina, M4S Lorust at., nnd Genevieve Doilon. 22!l S 40th at. Itobert K. Moore, Freehold. Pa., and Ella Anderson. 1MB Columbia ave. llarrv Taltcick, 422 Dudlev si . and Esther Itosentleld. 2ri4S S. 12th at. Thomas DeUane. S!t)3S Federal st., and I.uella Foster. 203.", Federal st. frank Turner. Pennsirrove, N. J . and Elhel Ma) hew. 030K A'lne at. Joseph Hamburg. 031 E. Moyamenalng ave., and Mathilda Wlese. 13S 11. Louden at. Henry (Irabnnu. AAneote, and Mabel AA'eddell, Consbohocken. Dnnald KlanlBen. AA'oodhury, X. J., and Mary l't'ftrson. OverbrooK. Mark S Jtertz. 1X2S X. 23d at . and Geraldlne Hernliard. 2.V2c) Hlde nve. Francis J. Huahen. 4231 Manayunk ave . and Marcaret AVunsch. 44H Hoxboroueh ae. Arthur A'erna. 1321 Taaker St.. nnd Elodla Llberl, 1431 S lUneroft si. Ceorvn Allen, Montclalr. X. J., anil Elizabeth Mrflone." llala. Joseph lllaek. 720 W'lnton St., and Fnnnlu rolln. 730 Wlnton al Ernest Knorr. Jr.. 11,10 S. 23d st., and Emma A'nnalta. .i14r, ltalilmore ave. l.eon Itubln, 4.VI X. 03d at., nnd Cella Rerffelron f,07 Morris st. Isldor Searf. B3t Wilder st . nnd Tllllc Tlaxon :I37 Titan at. Nicola lllasou. 1220 S Sheridan si., and Car. mla Matteo. 1710 S. nih st. Joseph J. Kelly. 1122 X. 43d at., ond Mary Mc Laughlin. (1201 Wcatmlnter ave. Hiisselt AVarfnul. riaiullelcl, X. J,, and Eleanor nrocknmu, Portland, Me. Thomas Mansou, 1 1 .'10 H. 10th st..' and Susan Mitchell. 1700 X 21st St. William Martin., Mretown. Pa., ami Mary A. , Wallace, c'ardlnatmi. Va. Samuel Ahrnmevltx. lutli Uermantown ave.. nnd fadl Uoldman. 121U (lennanlown nve. Iludolnh l.fml. un X. 2tnh at., nnd Xaoinl Oel , cer. 41" X. Md st. Josenh Iier. llrooklin. X. Y.. and Freda Can . Ian. 124!i S. 20th st. Dr. John r. Mri'lnakev. Chestnut Hill. Pa., and Pauline J. Grot. B143 Brown-st. A lllam i'. Sivtenev. nit w. Wlshart st.. nnd , .Ellen Mullen.- Itllil X. Front st. I'Imrlea Tiinkle Whcalsheaf lano nnd Edce- niont al . anil Elizabeth Hell, 1910 X. Masrher. John Ansennann. .1710 Lawrencn at., and Pearl Nelson, 1N7 AV. Diamond at. Harry IS. Hall. J.ansdowne. Pa., and Dorothv C. Shaw. Sail Thomas nve. Jacob llemhard. 1138 X. Mh at., and Elizabeth .lent. 302.1 Sttlea at. , Melton Hannah. :U.1U Ludlow M.. and Elizabeth Ilajlor. II1SI Aspen st. Stephen Cloonan. 21M Christian at , and Delia Walsh. 1407 H. 2Kd st. Harry tyherman, 030 JefTerson at , and Anna Totsrliek. 142I X. Marshallst. Daniel Mrllimh. AVashlnston Hotel. 7(h and Dauphin ata , anil .Marcaret iianac-uu, njo t'roskev st Howard Williams. .1120 Locustst.. and Hertha Hahler. HUSO Aspen st. Fred Scherer. 1231 S 21th st.. and Carollno llotlimann. 4844 X. Carlisle at Ldiyard l'affe. 2702 Hrown st . and Teresa Kejs. 2 1 07 Ilrown st. I.uaene Frierson, .124 S. 24lh at., and Alice Turret. 1314 Dearon st. (ieorire W. tluscott, Mahanoy City, Ja., und Ituth Moyer. Mnhanoy City. John r. (llennnn. llloucester. X. J Nee. 230S AV. Sergeant st. Call II. Herbst. Lcuaue Island, and Xora am Helen oiHir, viit k union ai. Harry I. AV'ntso.i. Camden, X. J. l.vona. famden. AVIUIam I'hainplon. 137 (lily at . Htrunk. 137 Knter t und Julia ond Mary C llfford Morcson. 3.1S3 Queen lane, nnd Alice Dennlson. ,32 W. Lehigh ave, CeorKo 11. Egeerl, 2.101- X. uth el., and Anna Mallon. 1814 Diamond at. Jacob Ureeitwald. 2710 AV. Clrard ne.. and . Helen Preedman. 23.1!) X. Lambert ati John Carley. R1II3 nidje nVe.. and Elmlra Tnu- lu, 71)111 ItldST ave. Alnhoosua tlrimn, VD.A.I Jluth at., anj Kathryno llrannlaan, 420S (irtsrom at. ' aoS?ivft. SK'hsiffl si: 8Mh-- nd ,,,anc"0 "iTeWy-'ViiSSSSf :V: ""' A,,n", I'eh0- Coleman Miller, 2ftlli Columbia ave.. nnd Helen Hertter. 2.12U-OlrSrd ave.. "den Arthur Hesean. AVuterford. X. J., and Anna M. Lamor. Ilto S. filst at. Oeorge flallentlne, 4 Willie St.. and Efflo Prison, 1211 (Ireen at.' Augustine O'ltourke, 2(123 Ann St.. and Helen Uuraman. 3172 Aramliigo ave. Peter Xolhnacei; 21120 M. Camao at., and Cer , trude HchmUlt. 202 S. Camao at. Itnlph. AVIater: 2021 -X". Park ae.. ond Helen Itapsoil. 202.1 X. Park ave. ""en 0tI,.fe.f.-e.87m''Sft!1ASryVnBvera-" aaa C1"a irK,.iA2,ilin'r8.dV,i,s.ifw,ck " rd Kora JOBB5wi i0ol8dtnA'inB!'.,. llaco " ni M"la ,:,1l?l",c?mc .ss"s8,.M"J.t"'. ' and Eliza- beth Maloney, flB2S Itaddlncton st. Charlie llpvaf, 1717 Taaker at., and Viola Adams, 1717 Tasker at. 'SVA, MrW?rA Pleiaman, Mo., ond M. Wilbur. ,,120 AA nllefleld at. Louis Itoilolph. 382.1 Cambridge at., and Bertha lleckman. 101(1 X. .Marshall af. l nlsV'K. l?o0d&1.,LJln0 "L and "reIe MVlSirLVB''N.Bu'4-fflW' N: J- ana Ber,1 Domenlen Marllno. 610 E. Haines at., and Car - mala Del.ucn. Bill E. llalne st. John AV. Slnvln. Ilrooklyn. X. Y., and Marlon Bwlkert. .2657 Trenton aye. Th,1ra",i ',"" ?,I0 M?rrl at., and Lillian Mc- Donald. 1031 Pemberton at. Joseph Shanir. 114 AA'olf at,, and Dora Hal- pern. 11114 AVolf at, Francis .1 McHenna. Camo Meade, Md.. and Harah DePoulter. 1BS5 McClellan at. aoodwln, Stockton, Ourllnston, X. J., and Anna .,1,-uillir,, i.ll.lui. m. AAilllam Handera. 140 X Cnrrv. Hit X. KSlh at. r.Slh at., and Mary Edward McKadden. 412 Locust St., and Cath- nrlna 'Murrnv. 1111? V. Mt at Harry Derbyshire. 4H47 N, I'ront St., and Kd!th Trott. "!ji Arnnt at. .-. .O'.ii Harry Haajian. ei, u. cor. situ ni Vina sts.. and Aznlro KeleJIau. 4845 Clieatnut at. Patrick Campbell Newark. X. J., and Mary J, llushea. 2240 N. Kalrhlll at. Aleiander Dahb. -Ilutfalo.. if. X,. nnd Tllllr Itosenbaum, 0010 Ivln St.- Major Mnyo Relieved From Duty WASHINGTON", Oct, IC.Major'charles II. Mayo, of Rochester, Minn.) one of the eminent surgeons who volunteered, their sbrvlces to the country shortly after the en trartco ot this nation In the war. has been rtlleved'Of active duty' In the' Surgeon Gen eral's ofllce,.tho War Department announced today. Doctor Mayo was a member of tfie rotary board-of Burgeons, organized to assist -Surgeon uenpral' Oorgas In an ad visory capacity. He Is noAV subject to call when hla services are again needed. Scott Valley Forge Commissioner John R. K, Scott, nn attorney and Vare leader of )Je Fourteenth Ward, was ap. pointed commissioner of Valley ForrA iv aqverhor .Brumbaugh.tpday to succeed tu 4,pi" V aFf jmmmiiimw. iS.it "Bloody Fifth" Mlirrw' cipitates Revolt Again3 Vares and Bpumbanft fl CITY BATTLE IS IN Do In Other Coiint.loa tt - l -, rose Faction Will GataQojS; iiui, as Jinaication Tho murder In the, "Bloody Fifu,..,, m j.ii..n.Y eiccnon aay preclnltatfit . . leal fight In Philadelphia that rival tho gas-leaso conteat of lJos, w V Proml, . muuunta.i urganuaiion waa ovenk-jj The factional contest between SS? Appraiser James A. Carey m JJ Councilman Isaao Deutflch. for thefi!!? llcan OrgatiUatlon nomination fr iS Councilman from tho Fifth w.j . lied, so far aa It affocta tho "Blood, mS on the day Eppley was murder. JL forming his duty. "f The results throughout the reit al cltv nnd thrniifrhnuf .- ... were so widespread that they preJz tho opinion of political observers V camps, tho complete overthrow ettstvJ?' Ilnlmbaugh machine, boUi la PhWuiZ nnd In the other Blxty-slx counties cf tf State. Tho hearing or the Mayor and the an ? defendants Avas tho direct causa tj creation ot tho Town MeetfiJhS tho Itiatigurntlon ot tho IndepenSent incnt that has bee,, launched : to w.!' the Varc-Smlth city Admlnlstrailon. '? CAMPAIGN AGAINST VARF In every ward In Philadelphia-, JU lliularly In the Vare-controlled .m!tJ .Sail I T" I nrtelnlilo n ,.i HI 19a hftAn n,mnl,..1 ,. .. -,"i'l "" iuui.iini HBiiinsc ins Vftrt their ally. Thomas B. Smith ' 4r-M In their fight the lm1enn,i.i. ... . . 4, a' hard proposition, however, slnce'they w!, not been able to register thejr own tSsl' nlille It is a common boast In South pmO delphla, that "all Vare votes are Mslshij.: 'Ihere are only nbout 2X2.O0O VoS icfciziciuu. uiner names can be afldeJt.'' uiu tuLiiik iinm i, v Linron , nA,. . . application made to the Board of ntrliS. i'"" . uiiiiuiaiuiiero, wnicn tne Aaruoj.' trol. Tho reason for adding a nam, ti tills lato date must he cither absenct fro me cuy on .epieniDer e, n or 15, orfllnw uii mope oaies. Frederick J. Shoyer. who is the Vn' Smith candidate for City Treasurer, ft "best liald Inli" In li rnu. r.mnm t. .t..,i man of the Hoard nf Deirlstriiilnn rv.-i.'' sloners, which must pass upon the appllct' cast their otes ugalnst hhn ' The consensus of opinion among polltlttl' leaders, and nolltlclans In wnni u n,.,'. Httlo avIU he done by the reglatratiort com-?, missioncr3 io am tne inuependent lotaii Tho leaders of the Independent-fusion rnovi." incut luive figured on that, and liellove that ' tno success ot tne Mown Jleetlng pirty ' ticket depends solely upon the "getting out; of the vote." J In tho primary election bolli the Vttr and the nntl-Viirc-Smlth factions brouiit out their full strength In the. wards when.' there were hitter factional fights. In the larger independent wards, however, the t average registered vote that was n6t uitj was more than 1300. The incii who launchtlj tho Town Meeting party arc baslnf their t; hopes ot success upon the seeur!ng"c( more. lllttll IHM'-iiaii. ,,,. mi.- luirp ik,,.,. nvw w, , cast at the primary election. They ,flgurei. on electing tiiclr ticket It they can get the, votes. ItKSUlVr IS PllOBUiMATiCAIi In forty ot the forty-eight wards In thi city tho rcnrose-McNIchol forces organlitd "rump" ward committees, and all of thtrti, organizations will be thrown into thefllhti; on tho side ot the nntl-Varc-Smlth forcel t. This ieaves tho result In Philadelphia t problematical. The Independent forctl!' should win on the face of the situation, but J . ... i , .... ..t.1 nit tni? Orgnnizniion icancr cuj "i"""' ,VV , ,? part ot the voters In general will dtnaftjj tnem. s The result throughout tho State Is already clear cut. llcports Indicate Jlia,,mXeji" and tliuggcry in me oij --- eliminated' the Vares and Gournor Brum baugli. because of his .political connectloul with tho Vines as .state political power. ,f ... - ........ ,. .. l,a-A Frtrmsf !' Outside or 1'iusuu.nii. "- "IV.jf Mayor William A. Magec is the so-""" Vare-Hrumbaugh leader, the ollowen e VI the State Administration "' ,, Smith city Administration in rhltaitelpW , havo deserted the Vare stanuaru ""; gone over to the Penrose camp. IUJJ' senior United States Senator Plrt'W actively the Independent ticket fn PUWrt phla. ho will have the support o fa VI m Jorlty of these former a are-m u' """"", ,' .V .State leaders In tho gubernatorial election next year. j,; Tho question of who will he the, J canuiuaio ami who i ,' '.,," can-SI dato as tllo Vdre-nruiniiiiui.-.-.-t- - n fllclHto will not he decided upon qntllafr the election on November ,0. S Stato Senator William C Sproul has bte urgently put forward as the renrose candNf, dato. however, and the "Bloody Fifth' nwr. der and its results have been aa,B""u.,Jl a strong argument to tno jonner - m Brumbaugh adhoicnts for their ""'"'W Tl, Vna. nr, lh ntllCr liaild. Oft WPi'J tho nomination of Congressman John H r Scott ns their choice. EVIDENCE FOR NEW TRIAL FILED BY THIERICHENS (Affidavit of Girl Causing Conviction Avers Testimony Was wot a gether Truthful .Supplemental reasons for a new 'fl'''J captain Max . in"...,., -,'"'rrlial maimer 01 me ucimuii --- .,,nrlii ICItel Krlederlch, Avere today Wed Mionj FederM Judge Thompson by w.lu "JJI! Gray, his attorney, Thlerichens Moyamensing Prison, following his convj lion ot violating; mo iiui - . Mario Funk, a young German g n. " , tho Government's chief witness nVr." captain. It Avas her testimony that w Ulty cUeu inn Lumtviium . in offering tho additional petition tar iw new trial, Mr. Gray submitted an J . sworn to by Miss puiik. in wim --- , ( clared that she "reallied tho nvW'0"J' Thlerichens was duo to her testimony, fj ,1 of which Avas false, and part ot w f not ru uy exp.ame .. in tna anaoavii, sno uiu "'",. -ha I datlon on the part of 'ederal f ? .jffii naa taKen ner into cuaiuujr, oh,, - . tlon to the anger ho felt ogaipsi fendant, caused her to offer teatlmonyi w j was not absolutely true, one ""7 .jS tho nftldivit that sno rcameu "-' - i was nolding nerseu open m .""'-.,rhlfl perjury, but nevertheless desired w rlh, the Avrong that sua leu sue nu - - i defendant. WOMAN HIT BY TRAIN Joserthine Manners Painfully InjurtJ t Crossing In Germantown Struck by a Philadelphia ond neiwj Hallway tram, osepnine atinnwj -" two jara old, ot SI33 Konvopo. ""; h. fractured ana ntj severe cuts an rj'' ilM..L .. ..... .. .i.Ljlaal ffl M l W"T3 W2ffliW'Jpi ",rr.w . . ; 'Assrt iwr. ' ' . I ' rm ) " r. & ' -'x TBWl -- , , bt . r- ? '.f ''.-.;. - .., . ItoAlm.- ' ,. t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers