r"itl " "x ftra vvTnHirTf'- ,;':itjlaI5wrWMEf,T3ff Wii w-sssirW' Srf5B u-v , .- -ar, - ' " '' , ..W "' WM ir1"7" VT 1 "K . I ', . 'A ' J- .. T TOTCT H ' v' .. i UH.,nn ' -it . 'neft I 1 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PH1LADHJLJPJ11A, ri-jtiu raisA. ' d u jnja ' . . v, pwgWP -V EN &" fa- ty A si? L & 8$ B?1 i i O m. M MIVFRAIIK l-i awaM W bm Ul ILLUU t STILL IN BIG RACE Ttn Sighted by Observers in Three States Sailing in Op- j pesite Directions ' FIVE HEADED FOR LAKE ERIE By the Asseclalril Press t Chli-am .tulip 1 . 'IVll nf lln txvplv 'ttlloena Mill In the thirteenth national Wee whirli started nt Milwaukee )'s-, terday, hnve been sighted by observer Five passed ever Southern -Michigan arly today headed In the direction of Lake Krle, n sixth xvus Keen exer ltrimi O., sailing In the same direction, nml I i three ethers passed ever S.ingniiuui i County, Illinois. Il.xitig seuthxxest. One I , of these enme vi nenr einb til Peters burg thilt the pilot yelled hi formers but the balloon's number n- net ' recognized. Anether flying high in the 1 nlr, paed ever Pawner, and another) wns reported fieni Pnnn. j The balloon piloted by .1. S. McKlb-. ben, of St. I.euls. p:ie( ever White tide. Me., nt 11:1(1 A. M . and dropped messages. It xxtts going in n south-! westerly direction. ' When darkneix dropped Its shroud cress tbe earth last nigbt sexen of these pilgrims of the skx xxere tlnnling in direction nlmest direitl) nppelte the oilier- and earl today im report ' of any landing had been made. ' Five of the hags xxhich shot lilsh Inte the air muglM a northeast rnr- l rent and disappeared toward Canadian j tkles. Others, retalnlnc their b.illat i for the earl hours of the lliglit. eneuuti- tcred opposite currents In tbe lower air. i DUersent Courses Interest At points fnr distant teda.x exes were lnrPtlni. fl. ,.,,n-lderatleii f the Irish hlrned skxxxard for a slimpsc of the ,,,,, loll 1s ,,,tP,,., ,v Heiiernl tlie floating bags xxhese xeyages depend Karl of ('.nan. chief nf staff of the upon the xxhitns of. the wind. ItrlrNh Arm), nnd Sir Laming Werth- The opposite courses taken bx th' lugtmi-Kvatis. the Secrntnrx of War. It balloons xvhleh shot high into the upper , . understood one nf the chief points nf currents from these xvhleh skimmed the! the discus-ion wns the mllltarr hitua earth intensified Interest in tin- national . tn In I'Uter. nnd Its possibilities. nlr event. Th" bn3 xxhich caught the According tn the Kvcning News, nertlixvnrd drUt were expected te con- tinue that course until they lnnded j Kiniexvhere In Canadian wilds, but the destination of these xxhich drifted southward added Interest te the nice. Where the) xxeulil go If relieved of bal last te negotiate the upper air xva.s the question. Hey Donaldsen, of Springfield. Ill . first stnrter in the race across the sU.x . watched his txxelxe rlvnls dlnppe.ir as his bns desi ended after a night nf only a few thousand feet i Kleven of the txxelxe rcmniiilnff eon- ig eon- testants were nctual competitors In the raee te determine Amerlcn's entries u the International race xxhich starts in Switzerland this .xear. The twelfth hag, B nnvy balloon, filled xxitli helium. ttarted en an experimental Might te test radio devices secretly. It was manned by Commander .1. I'. Nerlleet and Chlrf Rigger !. V Shnde. xxhe cxpcctisl te remain in the nir nt least ten days. te land somewhere fur up In Canada, With the reat lifting power of the helium, tills bag was one of the five ' which burst awax from the earth te the upper currents and started off toward the northeast. Tbe ether fnur high starters were Majer tlsenr Wcstever, of Wnshinrti n. nil Liiutinant .InmesT. Neely, of Itc'H Kleld, Calif., m arm) bngn , l(.ii,.n I'psen. of Detroit, and Hernurd xen llnffmaii. of St I.euis. civilian enirle?. The remaining sex en xxhe started en the seuthxxard drift were: Captain Jehn Herrx , arm), Lieutenant W I'. Iteed, navy; .1 S. McKlbbeu, liiiie pendent ; Warren Haser. Independent Captain Hareld K. Weeks, nriiiy. Ward T. S'an Nnrman. independent, and II K. Hene) xx ell. Independent. Stealing across the -ky as gentlx ns a cloud, one of the contestants drifted ever Chliage shortly before ll o'clock last night. Fixe Pass Near Ohliacn Although the sllxer bag was scanely 400 feet above tin- earth and repeatedlx teemed about te crash into tall buildings, none of the thousands who wntehed Its pregiess could decipher nn.x marking About txve hours curlier four bal loons, thing nt about the HMMl-foet level,' pasnd exer Waiikcgiin One of Al l it.. . .. , I . t U then, bore the insignia of the navy while the markings en the ethers muld net be made out. Later the "I' S I'Jl" a seen ever Gary. Ind.. while lllnsilale, a Western tubtirb. and I'ana. Ill about l.ltt tni'e teuth of Chicago, also leperteil having een bags H.xlng at metlerat" height All of the balloons reported up te midnight xxere drifting slowly smith. ward below storm) skle.s, the weight of moisture en the etixelepes prebnblx hav ing a tendetiC) In keep them nenr the earth. The I'nlted States Weather Un real! here reported a ten -mile drift tnwnnl the Seuth at the IIHKI-fnet leve ever the entire Axlatien l-'erecast one Ne. 3. PHIL A. PILOT STILL A BIG AIR RACE Walleen Ne. .". of the minx, is piloted by the enlx Philadelphia!! In the race. First Lleutennt .lame T. Neely. He is the nn of Mr and Mi Henry M Neelv. of this citx Mrs , Needy was before her marriage well known ns Agnes Thomsen, soprano singer. Lieutenant Neely. whose father, a nexxspnper man, had made several xox xex ages ns n xxlrcless operator, was traine I byltllm In wireless, nnd when the war first broke nut in KM -4 shipped as a wireless opeialer aboard a Iititih transport. A ft im innnx adxentures w mIi U'bents, he entered the American niiux in 101". xvith the rank of s id ielt. tenant, but xvn retained en tills side In charge of ihe wireless -i hnel a: Fert (linnhn. Neb. He ttained inaux of the xvlreless men enr eversins Following the aillllstlie he llmk Ills examinations for the tegular serxin and passed xxitli the iiiuk of .., Uinl Ucutenuut, and was assigned te the bal loon school ,u Hnss Field. Arcadia. Cnllf. He Is nexv first lieutenant and adjutant of the pest, and secret, u-x nf the school. He received his rarlv edu cation at Ablngten Kileiul' Scheel, Jenkintexxii, anil nt the Ceutial Man ual Training Si hnel, graduating from the West I'hlladelpbla High Scheel. PLAYMATE SHOOTS COUSIN Find Shotgun In Roem and Inflicts1 Probably Fatal Injury West Chester; June l.-.Iames I.x - Ban, seven years old, son of Delaware Lyman, of C'liaddsferd, was shot and frebably fatally wnuuded .xcsterday by la cousin, Oliver Rnstlmrii, txxelvi - years old. Yeung L.xiuan is In Chester County Hospital. While the boys weie plinlng hall at the Lyman home the ball went through a second -fleer window and tkt Eastburn boy climbed after II. ilte found a ahetguu In a corner in tlie atom ana, come te a window, pointed (Mwoapen at hla companion and pulled He's "Up in a Balloon" 9 i 'e Huaaa?aavBXi I IK I TKNANT .1 MKS T. NKKIA son of lr. and .Mrs. Henry M N'eelx. of lliiladelphla, xtlm Is piloting one nf the army bags in the Thirteenth National Mr Hare BRITISH WAR HEADS REVIEW IRISH CRISIfe i i-,,j -.-, nU.,.. U ll9.,. .-JV. ..W.Q., S.W...J., . ..- tien te Cepe With Crave Situation 1 PUIIDPUI1 I Al ADMC DDCCC ! UnUnOnlLL MLMnlVIO rnCOO i It) the Associated I'ress I .tnitnit l.iit.t 1 'P.Mt.it ' I'.iliinnl l'rime Mlnlter l.le.xd (ieergc regnrd the situation us s,, 'enixe that he has pnstni'iied liis Imlld.i) trhi te Crlfcleth itiilettnitel) tacit approval of the contemplated union lain. Colonial Secretar.x Churchill's state- j and denies the petition. i Capta.n Trilwu died of heart disease, ment en Ireland in'the Heuse nf Cem- At the suggestion of the Court and frnm whleh he had been suffering for inens )csterday made n deep impression ceneurrence of counsel who engaged in' ears Mere than a month nge he hnd The emphnsis he laid upon the extreme xerhal lilt .xesterdav ever the pctl- ' been Hn the Naval Hospital at Washing gravity of the situation and the sugges. neMi yr McVermicj, lias agreed te 'en for a rest, and app.uently had Im' flnn of the pessihilit.x of (ireat Hritnin , withheld consent of the marriage, at i piered. He went te Mnine, his native rem cup.xlng Irish territerx are featured i, u. tint i 1 Saturdax. State, the latter part of April te cele- bv tedax s newsiiapers as opening an "gly vNta leading te incnculnble trouble. ' I he speech leaves the nriisnis t of I "e speech leaves the prespc. t of Irikh I'cace overcast with Impenetrable , darkness." s,-,id the Times. ' .xir i nun mil nnd His colleagues pv,Ieil,. ,hnt innnnt np presented at rv'T "'"r0- . ,. , ,, 1'iixe been tee often led astray hy ever- ' t, J,0!iriii" .lune !! " Mr. CuttltiK es- ( .iptnin I rlbeii was in his seventy seventy cenlldencp In Irli-li affairs. !reat llrltnln Cring teldVmlge Herner ' "Much' of It fourth .xear. and hnd spent fifty )enrs is in the presence of one of the graxest . nt in Clilciign We can enlx set up nf his life in the naval service He .rises of her himry " 'M( 0 ,.U(, ,.arnP,. fl, if tl',e Court '"'- thrfe tunes ictlml. the first time Jsnjs the Dailx News- "It nnuM !,ii,i.. ,r i. mri !, m irnrnnit , xxhen he attained the legnl age of i. .i.- ..ii- t ..I.. i,.- . .. in- i nf ciiin.ix hi iiul rilll.V O lierniir Ireland tn relapse into annrchx or be . . . plunged into the horrors of invasien1 simply because I)e Valera refuses te I conform te some perhaps unimportant details m tne treat) " I here m no question that Ireland could be recenquered and that a kind nf peace could he restored after a nilli i lent number of its inuths were slaugh tered. Its villages burned, its trnde de de strexed. and this eeuntr once umie held up te the xxnrld ns the true In heritor of the I'mscinn tradition. ISut the Knslislnien xxhe xxih this are xux few " I'llc Westminster (Jamie denounces ls ' objccttenuble, unnecessary and dangerous" Secretarv Chureliill's sn. gestien that Ireland niav be reeci-u- pled Hepe of a meeting betxxeen npreeiil atlXes of the t'Kter tinxei limetii .inJ the (ieveriiment of Sinitlicin liela'el was exples.eil lifter II I elifeii lice held tedax betxxeen I'remiei Sir .lame Ci.n and Lord Londemlert x . of the I iiii enbinet. with Trimc Minister Llexd lieerge. Helfast. .lune 1 - i Ilx A. i (Irosveiier read xxas the si ine of intense bring ted.ix A boy was struck bx one of the bullets and killed A blind man and his landlmb ' shot as thex steed nt the deer if tin ir 1 nit hi liiiitkit ti n l ii li r,k m.iii.1,1, ., .1... i.nme. . neiisi; was ntire m-arliv at tin time, and the xxnter fiein the hosts ll'xtiug ilttxxn the street xx,isi., exer thi lmdiis which xxere net remmed fin al! hour and a half In another district the me, sxx armed .iieund a bun tier's shop and hliet ijead Mr Mclllrex and ler dauglitei. It was iilficiallv .lnnniinced tedax that in the ieiire nf s( art lies made in the I'alls men nf Helfast lat ixening tin pelne arrested txxe person in rcspnnsi lile positions who xxere found in pos. K'ssiiui ,pf decuinints wlmli were being llllestlgateil i in ri'in. ii xxa allien, nilciit He di Insures, of a t.irtl.ng nature. ONE BACHELOR OSTEOPATH AMONG TEN GRADUATED "War Class" of Philadelphia Col Cel lege Holds Exercises Today hour gill and six men weie cheii diplomas, bx the Philadelphia College of Osteopath) at i enimencemeiit e.xetcics this morning in Witlnisj i Hall, m irking the paing of xxlui the ujl lege c.llls it "war das. ' One lone member nt the da, it president. Frank It) run lit-liel. Itloemlleld .1 tnnl en! a the nnlv cetitllliied b.i lldei l'eew class mates nx he is engaged and threaten In dlsi lese the I. nix inline, but he llellle It Mr. Kiiim.i I Her (I linen. 1'itts billgh. and Mis. Tax litadfnul Meml.x Millien, Woeillmix N. ,1 . were mar i iftl sexeral iu hi t Ii- age 'Ihe nun xxne an- ii.ni I'. ''il ate lleu.ild I'nster Mi -tliax' Alteiiii.i. anil Walter .Jehn Cult I'hilade'phiii Twe e Hie giiidiiales. Mi,. I'leieiice Conic 1 Maine, and Mi Man Leis Van II ii " I'ntsburgli. an i ugaged te txxe of 'ids xenr's gtadiiates of the Philadelphia College ,,f Pliaimaex, Climb's Ilepew mid Clinten .lexiell The ether member nt the las xx no me engaged me l'eter Cngwi Tine, Mi-s Ali' c Kmma'itic Sihwab and Kil gar Ogden Ilnlilcn Mrs Mnrten wa awarded die L)i .leliu K. Iluchlci pi".e ler the hist lhcj en oeeiialhx TWO ARRESTS IN SLAYING OF WOMAN SEEN TODAY , .. ". ., . ', Pe,le" uBe,,ee Th? LJW,M Learn i Whereabouts of Husband Twe arrests nre expected tedax in I the murder of Mrs. Millie Cestanzu. of ils Fast Aslunead stieet, aicenllng tr j District Detectixe Jehn Cerr.x. of the , (iennaiitewn station. The bn'dx of the slain woman wn found xcstcu'hu in n I niauhele in front nf 50 Fast Aslunead street. The persons expected ti he auested, I at cording te the detectixe are believed , ., i.. ,..!, i.. i i , , , ,, ', ''"" ,,',',",. "' "ie IIHIIIIg place of Chillies Costano, husband nf r-r'0 vc ""1' l ! borne ulnce thi woman dlsappcured, rcuruarj -ie taiu JUDGE TO DECIDE OSERS ELIGIBILITY Mrs. McCormick Will Appeal if' Court Sanctions His Mar riage te Mathilde SAYS HE SEEKS FORTUNE j lt the AsMif'afnl I'res I Cllle;,70, .1 title l.-Jinllelal 'niesti 'niesti 'gallen of Mux Oxer' eligibility and rpinliticntiens up n husband for Miithllde MetVirinick is the next step In the In- ( , liTiiiitinnal remaiiee et .niiin l. IJoi'ke IJei'ke I feller's eeieiiteen )cnr - old fjriitiel . daughter nnd the frietien lirteen her' parent, i Tmia x Mathilde has n guardian xxhej 1 said tn lie rend) te give bis ennsent 1 te Iit niitrrl'ige te the Swiss nnrsein.m. . ixxlm xxns her riding ina-ter iluring liei i cirlhei'd dn.xs in the Alp. Her father. I Hareld V Mi Cnrinfck. titular head of, , the International Hinveter ( einpiinv, l'ns nn-epteil hv his divorced xxife us ,i suitnble guardian for their daughter. with one exception I lie horseman of .urleh the excep- ion nnd Siitiinlii) .ludze 'ler.rv Herner, he IVebiite Court. Is expected te de cide xxhether Max's txxenlv-spxen )eur' si'iiierit) ever the ace of his nresnectlve . I bride nnd his remparative pexcrty fur- ) l kit uM (Viiit ai imAii ii. 1 t r tin in iti. ' n i --tt -"iiiiii it in m ''iiiiil I" kf I l III ilil I'l . 1 junction restrnlning Mr. McCormick I , from gixlng hi- consent ti Hie interim-' I tlenal marriage, i I I'Vapi Merrenar) .Miitlxe Mrs. Kdiib lterkefeller Mit'enniek. Malhilde's mother, expressed the fear fhnt tn0I WPr0 mercenary motives in Max's courtship nf her daughter, xxhe is heir te part of the Koekefrlle Keekefrlle Koekefrlle milllens as xxell ns some of the Mc Cormick wealth The marriage. Mrs MtfVirmlck nid. might snbjis-t .Mathilde te "the machinations nnd intrigues of designing persons." The iinusunl, if net unprecedented uituatien of nil injunction petition te prevent an internal lennl marriage of the tlser-MclVirmlck sort, will likely bead Mnthilde'a romance te a higher court. Kenner Judge Charles s. ( uttin nnnsel for Mr. McCormick. intimated i iis much if .ledge Herner stamps hisital of the Naval Heme, where he had pidliial "(. l. en Mr. MciViimiek , .. , ,, .' i i i .i.. , , ' :'b.1f ! ii'Vt in .Mlilgc iiewier , ini.ij s l"ul iV. ,.....' i.'.'.i'i .. ..f J..., ,,' ,,.." i il, Iliiee of minpinni.li IX lux ill-ail II (111 lilt' I M "". r i ,.V)f ,,0,lrs tilpr(l ,s q Brcn ,Pni f I . . .. -.in. .. .- ... tl. -,t .l.,rire ,iui Im errsi.nfe.l .'iter Sn.xs Mathilde Is a Miner i iiiitra iinrtinv ran i xrc iini nrinmi r , '""X' ' '" "- ' " - I petition careflill). It et lip tliese mints; ,r. .' , .i ii i , . n i i that Mathilde Js a miner child, hav- i. ,A....I.1 i..... LA..A..in...l. l.:..,l..lnP ills ' ' 11' 11 II, I only last month Ills I'd. 11, '11 II, 'I "' .'Illl'Vllill Mllllltl.l. That Mrs. MiCnrtnick believes that Ill-" ."M- ilUJCI-I HI sei-Miij; , 1 , 1 1 1 L - ment 01 a guardian is te permit turn in k'ii nis i-iiiicin, iiiruniii ie uie requirements of Sxvis laxv, te' the mar riage of Mathilde MiCermlck and one Max Oser. a dtl7en of the cenfedera ilen nf Su'itzerl.lnd. nnil nnl mi Amer lean citizen. Uer xxas deeiufed b.x the answer te be twenty-seven and a half years elder than bis xeung liatuee. "a disparity in, age xxhich icndei a marriage betxxeen them undesirable fnr reasons ether and mere serious exen that the diversities of taste and outlook which must follexv su h differences in ages." He xvas also ilei Inrei) te be "xxl'h "xxl'h eut Mifhcleut fund.- 'f his own te ade quately maintain and support Mat hilde. If he married her, the petition adding that Oser "desires prlmnilly te enter into such contemplated marriage beetiu.e that he believes in se doing lie will .seeuie large ums of money and financial gain.'' Mrs. Mit'enniek further declared that her daughter, by marrjtng Oser, "may become the subject of machinations and Intrigue of designing perens," and that if restrained by "lack of consent b.x hoi guardian until et full legal age It would be greatly te the benefit of nid miner child and cenducixe te her futuie happiness." "I'nhcaid-ef Proceeding" At nrnex I'dxxln II Cassd, who rep. resent Mr. MiCermlck, denounced the petition as "mi niusiinl nnd unheard 1 pieceeiling " He argued that Mis Mi (.'amuck admitted her former bus hum was a tit and proper person te act ns guardian. ,xit declined te const nt without settui" up a sutlicient reason. "The question of marriage and simi lar personal relation, is net m the same categei) xxitli education or ether mere legal matters," he di dared "This court ought net te Interfere with the guaidian except under verj graxu cir- unistancch ' "The, are irnve cireiiiiist.ini es in- nipl tirriipttil vinme) (Jutting. "This girl ' -xtterney iictuini Alter then ie xx ill lese Icr American citi.enship -,f ' muikeil his ndxice te Mr I.exx Is was alone is siillicicnt. Then tin re 1 the ,0 proceed nnd xitnces xxeie called illspant) n ages we will diseisS that Anl ('. Steele, bookkeeper in ihe further when the time come- This State Tieasurv xx.is then cnlleil and girl is also tin- heir te millions, and Identified entries In State Treasury that is beliexeil tn influence Oser.' ' books ns made In- himself. Mr Cassell interjected that it n' Among ihe peetnters xxere former "the first time he knexv that nevertv u.i tn.nle an objictien in a iase like1 this, "Here in America." he added, "xve beliexe It In a commendable thing for a xxealilix xxeinan te marry a peer man. Citizenship ami pevert) surel) are no objections " .liiil?e Herner sntil Im "ntrA.I .,nAi terablx" xxlti, thai sinteinen, ,i n.i,'i.. that utiles such grave circumstances i ,no", ''',"M Kephnrt telaxed nnd for did arise, he would take no notion ' ' few minutes left the room smiling Me then said the petition should net nml ''hatting with friends, haxe been presented in the reply of Mrs ''''"' ,lr', '1V''"J' minutes of the hear McCormick te Malhilde's ergitial npnlU ' w,'r' 'e'1 "I" l,v Geerge Itess Hull, catien, but should be made In a sepa-' ,,m,x llt,"""'.v general, in presenting late motion, which he set te be heard ""' X1"'1"'-' papers piepared bv the lune, 'I The petition will be filed tedav l""ll,,"'l- which Mr Glasgow said did ami Mr McCormick' answer must be""" '"','"1 ""J'hlug l him in thut bled b.x 11 o'deck Frlda.x shape. T. H. POWERS TO REWED GREET PROSPERITY SPECIAL Will Marry Grace Stevenson In New Yerk Today Themas llnrrls Powers, of this citv nnd New Yerk, will be mnrried te, lav te .Miss f,rnce N. Stevenson, of N'exv Verk. In the West Park Church, .Nexv Yerk. Mr Powers is fifty-one xenrs el.l nml his bride thirty-one He jN the son et the late .Mrs. .1. Campbell Har ris, of Chestnut Hill, and a grandson of the late Theinns Peweis j,i WH, ilixerced in 10I11 nt Rene by Margaret Renwbk. whom he hud married in New Yerk two venrs prevlenslx. "WII.I. IT ItAIN TOMOHROWT i rrei. -r.arm r. fltrxln. wtxu lu h.s , xjrty eara .n th U. H. Weathtr Uurtiu. hu nri tint question jnlHlena of i ?.Wn .."rft:.s:srjs l ' ", " e; n rtlcu te ipHtr la ta Miiln Stetlen et nt Sunday fat. i0ute,,H.bl-!.v!0l'rM, ,vw " Naval Chaplain Dies Hvflj; y.. ill I'TAIN DAVID II. TKIISOr xxlut saw fifty ears' serxiee in navy, was .sex enty-feur yean old CAP! D. H. TRIBOU DIES AT AGE OF 74 Retired Chaplain, in Naval Serv ice Fifty Years, Victim of Heart Disease HAD NOTABLE CAREER Captain David, It Trlbnu, Cnited States Navy (retired I. eldest chaplain In the navy, anil veteran of the da.xs of the "xxoeden ships." died yesterday afternoon nt ! ..'t(l o'clock in the hesni- tieen Matinnni ler man) years as cnap brute the fiftieth anniversary of his con ..., .:,!, ,!, I.-nuf lntne (Vnfer. ' ...si. - v .- ...s. ence nf .Methodism. II ml ce'lapscd oil bis return May 4. He entered the hes- pital two days later nnd hnd been theie kirl. .ln t mil's tin tlien H''w i.ti.in (Inln rtf ilin V.nent Itnnin. ITn u.'K re I called from bis well-earned test ..." .'...... - xv hen the I'nlted States went Inte the war, .... , .... v. ... . ""' "ecum.. no .' - cniur ciiiiiiiuii. In March of lillJO came the second attetniit te put him "en the shelf." ,,.... ....' .i n-...i 'I'leei mcii- sn"'e ueiii iiiiiiiKiini detnihing hi in from actnc serxlie. 11... Iw.nntSi.in .)Hh .if tlin liimii, tielta m,,.i uPI,ini-v Iii.nhi ., imrmii ilinie ! ,.,n . , n 1 11 trt reilialll It tl them, am p,.,.n,ssinn wa granted, the order being revekei Then ftime another order. iucd last September, which ngnin brought a peti tion te the Secretar.x nf the Nnv) from Ihe inmates nf the Imme. The old men there asked their "friend ii ii 1 shiptnnte," Secretnrx i Iietib). tn permit Cnptnin Trlbeu tn re- f mnin "because be is possessed nf that i human much n sentlnl in getting I ilmig with Midi a let of old 'hell- backs.'" Secrttarv flenhx, touched. In tlie devotion of the petitioners, per- j nutted the xetjrnn te temain en dun Captain Trlbeu aw servbe In In-1 tune in virtually cxerx ip of the old i u ix and main of tlie new One of the reeeids he held xxas for txve cruie j ' end en. tnar is one i nn np t he t ether, for a stictdi of six .xenrs. Captain Ttlbeii is surxived b) one laughter. Mrs. II. W. Kinsman, of Washington, nnd a nephexv. Lieutenant Cemmiinder Hexxard A Trlbeu, at tached te the I'. S S. Wright. It is probable, however, that Cap tain Trlbeu will be burled Saturday from tin Navnl Heme Ke phar t Leses Probe Delay Move ( enllnutsl from I'nee One his ievllnn and npprobatien Thi i. xv hat throws a doubt en tlie pewei e, the Auditor liejieral in this instance ' .... It is nevi I if after the Auditor den- I eral imestigntes tlie State Tieniier the latter an say whether or net it i , all right." . I"x-.Iuiii e 1'dwnid .1 Fex. special I deputx Attorney limeriil in di.iigt of the inquiry, repl)lng te Mr. (ilasgex1 . -a .il the sitting xxas linpl a inuilnui- ' t Km or the examination made umiei t i i..... '" I Attorney Speaker fhaik A. Ambler. Tlmmn II, Garvin, i hlef clerk of the Heuse I and a deputx ; Attorney General l'ne.l who wns (ampiilgn manager for Mr I Alter as a candidate for tioxeriier Mr. Keidiart s;n just back of his lawxirs, Mr Glasgexv and Jehn R Gexcr He xvat'lied the proceedings in- i te'iiij . leaning forward until .Mr. Gin gexx had pre, ceded well xxith his argil Twenty Big Locomotives Frem Ed- dystene Passing Through Ohie I Cresitllne. (,, June l.lKy A. P.i I A Inrge throng -if persons headed by n band giected the "Prosperity Special," composed of twenty locomotives of tlie most modern t.xpe, when It rolled into ' Ciestline late jcsterda.v. en route from Kddystene, Pa , le Cerslcana. Trx where the train will lie turned ever te the Southern Pacific Railroad. There wa n program of addresses bx representatives; ,,f the Pennsxlvtinl'n Rnlltead, cit.x eiliidnls and leading citi zens. M. P.'s Wife Secures Divorce loiitie, .linn- I I i.x ., i', J.llllV I lii Cms was grinned tedav a dlxerc'e from her husband, Sir Arthur Du (Jres, M. P., en the gieunds of ilesertlen ami misconduct. SONG WRITER DIES NSANE AND BLIND 'Delly Cray' Made Paul Barnes Famous en Broadway. Later Forgotten ENDS LIFE IN POVERTY New Yerk, .lune 1. That tlie Taiil Itarnen xxhe died In Manhattan State Hospital. Ward's Island, en May 8, Insnne, blind and n pauper, wat the author of "Geed-by. Delly Gray," the. battle chant of American soldiers nnd sailors In the war ngalnt Spain, be came known today. Itemember the xverds? hnvr come ie tai rmeiby. Detlu drat; tt'n no ttr tn nik mr tray. Delly Gray. There's n murmur in the nir, ) ou van henr it crcrtitrherr- -It m time te An nnd Hair. Delly Gray. Don't you henr the tramp of feet, Delly Gray! SaundiiK through the village street, Delly Gray! 'Tii the tramp of teldiera true. In their uniform of blue; I mu ft id goedby te you, Delly Gray, (inedhy, Delly, I mint leave you. I hniinh it brtal my heart te en. Something lelh mr I am needed l the front tn finht the fee. See the hny in blue are marchinn, I ltd ran nn Innger tay. Hark! I hear the bugle calling Goodby, Dnlly Gray, Karnes xxas also the author of many ether songs once pepulnr. Among some fifty nre "Jesephine, My Jee," "Dexvn by tlie Hlverslde," "Dreaming," "Ven etian Moen," nnd "Mammy Jenny's Lullaby." "Yeu Won't De" One day in the nineties he met Dan Daly, a famous variety actor, en Broad way. Daly said he wan in desperate need of a catchy song. Several com posers, he said, had offered their serx--ires, but he had dismissed each of them with "Yeu won't de." Karnes told Daly te walk en xvlth nut spenking. in the xxnlk from Twenty-sixth street te Fourteenth street he composed n song that Daly made famous, nnd Ita name was "Yeu Won't De." But none of his songs, xvith their lithographed title pages that leek se fusty today, had the success of "(toed-b), Nellie Gray. Karnes xxas a singer and a pianist, tee. He is remembered in the "big time" act, the Mimic Four, mere than twenty jears age. Ills songs and his stage returns made him n xxealthy man. In 1MD he had a town house, n eouii eeuii tr.x plate, a retinue of servnnts nnd n glittering name en Rrendway. People said, "There gees, Paul Karnes" and cvervbedv looked. His fortune xanls'nci? xvith the crash of n music-publishing house, se thnt, Mate in KI'JO. he was able te centlbute only Ml a weex texxaru ine suppen of 'ills' first xxife. Adelnble Ilussell. a well-knexvn tieties.j. The niurt found him unable te give mere. Forgotten en Itreadxvay There wa a dashing burlesque seubntte. Phxllis Ituffel. In shim nieiing tights and n red. white and blue beiliii she kept up Interest in "(innil-b). Delly Gray" long after the war. Kreadxvax recalled xcsterday the iiimp that naughty Phyllis put Inte the song. I Km Krendwny doesn't xvant Its names mentioned, because peer Paul illed penniless, y ou see. and It doesn't ienk light for people te remember him after he Is lxing in potter's field, I Paul fell in lexe with Phvllls. She beenme ih" intredip er of bis songs.. Thev xxere married. The last appearance of Pnul Karnes wns In r.ngllsh music halls just nt tin tin eiibrenk of the xxar. When he nnd his wife, who xverked xvlth him, returned te Kreadwnx, they found thunselxes for for eot en and seen, through weiry, Karnes became lnnne. lie had been in the hospital about txxe x e ars xx in n ne uieii. i ne .iinseiiic urui-r and vnudextiie mentis nnu neen paying smnll sum tn give him all Ihe comforts possible te niie in his lendttlnn. PEPPER EXPENSES $59,254 Senater's Campaign Expenditures Are Filed by Williams llarrisburg. June 1 -Tlie primary campaign expense nqeeunt for Senater Pepper xx a filed here late .xcsterdii) xxithin a snort time of the close ,,f the final dti) for such accounts bv Ira Jewell Williams, chairman of the com mittee whit 1 1 conducted the campaign for hi m It shows re, eipts of .ST'J.OSl ,U,"i and expenditures f $47.0.11 51, xvlth bill of Sll.li'Jl'P'J in the process nf audit ing The chief Items uf expense were: Printing, traveling nnd advertising, $.15.&5H.fili dissemination of Informa tion. &VM d0 : clerks, etc, Slt.'IO.lP. The sum "f $02,520.25 xxas rnied in PlnlniMpliin and $fi555 In Pitts burgh ('-.nt ribu ters of SlOiHI were Mr Williams, Hebert Glendiiining, Jnx Coeke lid, J. Leenard Replogle, F.." W. K-, Is-me T Starr, Jehn Mnrkle, Je'cph It. Grund), estate of .1. V l'exx Ki.'ii N. Phillips and Jehn Watinmaki V. M. Richardson gaxe $1500 '1 1 xvere numerous IJeOO contributors FIRES SWEEP TWO STATES One Dead, Scores Homeless In Ore gen and Washington .Seattle, Wash., June 1 Gni jiersen was known m he dead, another believed ie haxe perislied, scores homeless and cast ureas of timber land In Western Washington and Oregon xxere blazing or smeuldering wastes today as n result of forest nnu brush tires which late .xesterdax gnt beyond lontiel. Damage in Washington was esl. mated at from SI, 000.(100 te S2.000, IKKI. Ai lean twenty-five homes tn ntnl near Cedar Falls hnve been rnzed by fire I.egj-ing camps at Stdlxxnter anil Selleek had been burned and the town of Palmer North Rend, Ferbes and Knnastnt were threatened, A sawmill, a school house and sexeral fei til beuses were in ashes near Corbet , (Ire . and many persons xxere Heclng' At Fgypt, Ore., a schoolhouse was burned Four hundred men were light lug the Haines near Kctnl, Ore., xxltcrc 20110 acres had been burned ever. TO DISCUSSFRENCH DEBT U. 8. Will Meet Financial Experts en War Obligations t , W a-shlngtim, June 1 -il?, A p. i- The I'i each Government has been In In In foiiiieil thnt American Gexernment will icccixii ,i special mission nf French IiiiiiiiciiiI experts te discuss that nation's war debt, It xva slated tedax after the second meeting nf the Allied Debt r uniting Commission. Ne delinle date for the illi-cussi,n has been t-ct. HELD IN $20,000 BAIL ON SWINDLE CHARGES Alexander Reteman Aiieeea w Have Get $53,000 by 8chemes On charges of swindles aRgrcgatln $53,000, Alexander A. Roseman, thlr thlr tyfeur years old, Ilitncr street near Fifteenth, wan held under $20,000 ball for the Grand Jury today by Magis trate Carney, en charges of fraud, false pretense nnd embezzlement from tne Philadelphia Investors' Building and Lean Association, Five witnesses testified Ileseman had swindled them. They arc A. II. Me berman. 70fl Chestnut street, who says he lest $11,400; Harry Rosenthal, 2029 Kensington nvenuc. $0000: Sljnen Gourblneff. 1427 Hltner street. $1400; Leuis Stein. 142 North Tenth street, $7700, nnd Isaac Sokeloff. 2225 North Thirty third street, $2.3,000, Gourbenoff. formerly an engineer un der tlie regime of the Czar, wns en the point of sailing for Russia, but was forced te cancel his passage because of the less of the $1400. State Ranking Commissioner Fisher toel: ever the nffnlrs of the association after an examination last year, in xvhleh n shertnge of about $51,000 wns reported. , .L According te Assistant District At torney Kelly, Roseman forged docu ments authorizing him te borrow' money for the association, nnd then converted the funds te his own use. He Is nlse said te have sold notes of the associa tion te the five who nppenrcd against him for the sums stnted. Roseman mnde a general denial of all charges. Weman Dies at Age of 131 loul.svllle. June 1. Millie Mulligan, Negro, died Tuesday nt the reputed nge of Xltl years, it xvns learned yesterday. Records' In the hands of the family that ewnetl the woman ns a slave, nre said te establish her age nt 1.11. Her sur vivors Include six great-great-grandchildren. Deaths of a Day Heward Vernen Gibbens The funeral of Heward Vernen Gib Gib eons, son of Henry Gibbens, profes sor emeritus of Latin literature nt the I'niverslty of Pennsylvania, will take place tonierroxv (Friday) afternoon nt 4 o'clock from the Woodland Church. Forty-second nnd Fine streets. Kurial in Wvnedlnnds Cemetery will be private. Mr. Gibbens, who was thirty -seven years old. died suddenly in Newark, S". J.. Inst Thursday night. He is siirvix-cd by his father, mother nnd four sisters. Mary Phlpps Rettew Mary Phippn Rcttexv. widow of Themiis M. Rettew. died Sunday at her npnrtmrnts, I5R Seuth High street, West Chester. Mrs. Rcttexv xvas the only daughter of David and Julia Ann Phlpps. and xvns born in Chester County March 17, 1R42 She xvas a descendant of Jeseph Phlpps, who took n grant of land from Penn at Ablngten. and xvns one of the founders of the first Friends' Meeting In America and xvas a member of the Colonial Assembly. Mrs. Rettexv is survived by three sons, Dr. David Phlpps Rettew, J. Rar Rar ten Rettew and Granville L. Rettexv, nnd one daughter, Mary Elizabeth Ret tew. Charles H. Letterle Charles H. I.etterle. sixty-six )enr." old, who died Tuesday, will be burled at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon in Northwood Cemetery. The services will Ik- held at his home, 1001 Fast Or leans street. lie Is survived by Ills widow and three daughters. He xvas .1 member of the .Masens nnd iiiltl rci rci lews, Mrs. Mary A. Furlow Funeral services xvlll be held Satur day afternoon at 2 o'clock for Mrs. Mary A. Furlow, sixty -txxe .xears old, who died Tuesday at her home. 2027 Fast Madisen street, after a long Illness. She xx ill be burled in Greenwood Cem etery. She wns a member of the Kat ern. Star, Order of Maccabees and Red Ladies. Three sons survixe. Mrs. Betsy Ann Wyman Mrs. Retsy Ann Wyman, widow of the late Jeremiah C. Wyman, died yes terday at her home en Crescent read, W)ncete, after n long Illness. Mr. Wxmnn for ninny years conducted n restaurant In the Reading Terminal. Funeral services xvlll be conducted Saturday afternoon nt her lute resi dence. Jehn H. Alman Jehn II, Aiman, sixty-eight year old. well-knexvn grocer in the Chrlnut Hill section for the last thirty-eight j .xears, died yesterday morning at his i lesidence, 7S11 Germnntnwn avenue, follexvlng a short Illness. He xxas beri. in Philadelphia and Is survived by his xvife. Ida Greenly Aimnn. Funeral scrvhes will be held tpmortexx after-i neon. ' Henry E. Simpsen I'ana. III.. June I. Henry I' Simpsen, eighty-two years old. of Pnna, xxhe three times sought the presi- , dene) of the I'nlted States, died Tues day at Kreken Arrew. Okln , where, he had gene en account of his health. A candidate before the Republican i National Conxentlnn in 1SS0, Mr. I Simpsen lest the nomination te Presl- ' dent Garfield. He made n second nt- ' tempt for a nomination xvlth the so se called Greenback Party, but failed again and dropped out uf politics unti 11112, when he organized the People's Christian Party and xvas Its presiden tial nominee. Philip A. Troutman Wa)iitsburg. Pa., .lune 1 Philip A Treiitinan, sixty-four .xears old, I widely known oil nnd gns operator,! fell dead at his home here yesterdav i ei in;iii, .ii-iirs ee wns iiisirici super intendent of the Carnegie Gns Company end later was Interested in many operations in Western Pennsylvania IIIJAIJIS II xni.MAS'.N - Suddi-nly n Juns 1. ill"" ni.uti.i:- HAiiTMANv in hi. nam jJr! llrlMixra ail frlrmla alan fliers anil ill ift-tuii of llunh lllll nutldlm Ae lnvlti! !,",ful,." . S,M"'" !-il"rJil' -'u'" 3. at S .10 M M hi lute real.lenc 1.1H Mflnn t Interment pilxate TtUIKlt May .11 lli'J'j CAPTAIN HAWtl II TRIIIOI ( h C I I s Naiv Hitinlif.J te the l s Snxd Hern.. Itinera) m tli i mrnlinii of the fmnilx CN-ilAIUJ. Mav ,11 MAIKUrtKr wiil.w ' (hn-tnphn r.ngiird ngei SO HUauxiH and ti.rrds InxllM te funeral ;M-n.. 1!MS N il,, u a, Imjrinent Prl JIAN.NAIt A. xviilew of Amea p. ('. l-unnrft HatunUv, June a II A M (aikuS ail tjnjdi. from his lat0 re-lfnei, near At ?irv Me.i(i,rd,nNrm'in' d1 ev"' C" '," n1.",n,n,"'V t,J fun"al 'r.lcV,eflru'r! V '-. .. ' i.T ' hl" ,''" realdpnr. 1301 um-l-'rld'ay elS"1 rr'W"' F'l""i' -" -0( Kit. -Max- III MARCAHI-.T It TOCKIt, He, Mixes Kinl frl.tida arn Invite,) tu uttatuj funeral 'erxlrea. Salurdav. te il M . 3 l,(,;,'.',.,i'.V8 ,M" ' Interment ptlvate MUTII -- ANNA VKIIONICV. wife "of f harlen Smith. Ilelat v und frleida In. xlled m funral nn Krlilay, jt .n A M. frntn htr later's realdencn. 1107 N, XX'nr' nneK at. Hnlemn hlan requiem man at the Church of Ihe Auumptlen at 10 A, M In raal- H.II..IH ,,m? . , w S.HITI.I JTj HKNT WKHT rMllliKlJHIA SSf 8PRUCIJ -ST.. Jlr IS lalha lev, Arrll' uwncr, sbut spruu a, LEEPING SICKNESS PUZZLESSCIENCE Progress Against Disease Slew, Dr. Dercum Tells Jeff Alumni OPERATIONS PERFORMED Although the medical profession throughout the country has exerted every effort te find the source nnd a remedy for sleeping sickness, no out ward progress has been made. This was the substance of it tnlk 6c llvercd this morning by Dr. Francis X. Dercum te a gathering of alumni in the nmphlthentre of Jeffersen Hespltnl. It was one of a series of addresses by members of the hespltnl staff te graduates of Jeffersen College, who arc assembled te celebrated Alumni Day. Te illustrate his talk Dr. Dercum had half a dozen patients, sufferers from the disease, brought tn the clinic 111 xxhich he xvas speaking. Several were able, te move their head nnd limbs, xvhllc ethers slept or were In a state of coma throughout the lecture. Dr. Dercum said thnt many cases hnd virtunlly recovered xvliheuti the aid of medical treatment. They merely were fed and bathed. Others, even though studied nnd attended by nurses und doctors, fnilcd te recover. In most cases, he said, the symptoms of the disease began xvlth the victim seeing double. This xvns usiinlly nccempanled bv chills nnd drowsiness. Then fol lowed n twitching of the face and limbs. Follexvlng Dr. Den-urn's address txve operations xvere performed by Dr. Jehn It. Gibben. Others xvhe conducted surgical nnd medical clinics were Dr. Chevalier Jacksen, Dr. J. Terrance Rugh, Dr. Ress V. Patterson nnd Dr. Henry K. Mehlcr. Frem neon until 2 o'clock the vis itors xvere taken through the wards nf the hospital, after xvhleh they xvlll nt tend the annual banquet te be held nt 7 o'clock In the Rellcvuo-Stratferd. KOHN LOSES Judge Davis Denies Convicted Breker New Trial Kd win K. Kehn, bankrupt broker, cenxdeted April 27 for embezzlement and fraudulent conversion, xvns refused ii nexv trinl today by Judge Davis-. There are pending against Kehn fifteen ether indictments containing similar charges en xvhleh Assistant District Attorney Kelley stated Kehn xvlll be tried promptly. CONFER ONCHILD LABOR Welfare Workers Discuss Means of Securing Its Legal Prohibition Washington. June l.fRy A. P. I -Responding te tlie invitation recentlx extended by Samuel Gempcrs, president of the American Federation of Laber, representatives of a number of national organizations Interested In child wel fare met here today in conference te dis cuss menus of meeting the child labor question in vlexv of the Supreme Court decision invalidating tlie child labor act. Immediately after being en I led to gether these participating in the con cen ference xvent te the Capitel te intend and participate in n hearing before he Heuse Judiciary Committee en the xarl xarl eus resolutions designed te bring about nn amendment of the Federnl Ceiivtl. tut ion se ns te enable prohibition of hlld labor. Every Article of Silver by JECALDWELL&Ca IS A Potential " Well-dressed men of nil np-cs ench year have us build their Norfolk Suits nnd White Flannel Trousers for eutinp wenr. Wc make these gar ments xvith the same particular care that we give te business suits. liuamctm Suits, mnde-to-erder, $115 up Gelf Suits, rcady-te-put-niL, also madc-to-erder Rebert Stewart, J501 Walnut St. Sporting and Mufti Tailors : Hrcccltca Makera Nexv Xurl Htnre, l.X Ihist 4lli Street f JUNE FLEMING'S ENGLISH Sack Suits Rugifcd Tweeds, Hemespuns, etc. te sell at $45.00 te $75.00; remarkable values- 25 '35 45 Tep Coats Actually below cost of importa tion; Irish and tjnre CO1 Scotch Tweeds ip&O Oc ipeU Flannel Trousers Fine Cricket cloth flannel; fi.e3.1.,,6 $9.50 Our Custom Department FLEMING Londen'JM K 1314 Walnut Londen anil 57 Companions in excellence That never-te-be-forgotten saladl Heinz Vinegar and Heinz Olive Oil joined forces te make it taste se geed. That is wljere the sur prisingly delicious fla vor came from. Heinz Vinegar imparts an unexpected goodness te everything en which it is used. Se does Heinz Olive Oil. They are companions in excellence. HEINZ PURE VINEGARS MOB RESISTS DRY RAIDERS Twe BarreU of Alleged Beer Re taken Frem U. S. Agents Baltimore, June 1. (By A. P.)-i Anether attempt by a mob te break up a prohibition raid, the third within at ninny weeks, occurred yesterday after noon, xvhen three "dry" agents from Washington swooped down upon th coal nnd xvoed yard of Geerge R. Ilaird, in Fast Haltlmere. Txve barrels, supposed te contain I beer, xvere tuken from the agents, one of the raiders, xvas injured, and a man xvns arrested before riot squads of po lice arrived and restored order. City Treasurer'8 Repert The City Treasurer's report for the week eliding Mny Jll, made public to day, shexvs receipts of $4,554,203.45 and payments nf !s2.02!),470.7G, leaving a balance (net Including the sinkini fund) of ?!". 2.-,C04.O(5. Heirloom SALE GENUINE CLOTHES Spert Suits Gelf and Norfolk suits in Txvccrls and Hemespuns; sizes up te 46; nctual S45 te $75 nlucs '35 H5 '50 Linen Knickers Fine quality Irish linen; actual value & .,. $9.00. . . ifiO.OO Mohair Suits Superior English Mehnir; SS135 $20.00 h Alse at Your Service LTD. lur St.. Philn.. p New Yerk D Sfcn Jfvf L 7 4 v, 1 m ii ' isj r A l i' A t p ; . V SSSSSSS''-amm'TSnff S &rife. I , tax-5 x-l ini iiiii,i(-rniiii'i i. ttfa.htf-.tfatih .. j..i, w Lii.t.Liaih..fLSLlJJi2-tiuyj,a.t..-Ai. -.,,., , v. xBBHHHMajClwSg&dU rV-iernHmmmmmHI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers