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PSAILED IN COURT
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Mis May McCarter, Who Was
Publisher's Secretary, Says
He Tired of Wife
WILL CASE ENDS TODAY
Ml May MeOnrter. accretm-v in
' Tfcrnpin Mef'lurf. aged publisher,
wfcft dll In the Philadelphia Hospital.
took the tand today in the Orphan' (
Court. Camden, where MrClnre widow
k'tryln te break her husband's will.
UeicarJInc her aliened influence eer
her employer, who named her executrix ,
of bin ptatc. Ml McCarter denied,
ver having intertereil with ner
I Dleyer's business or tier-enal habits
"It was. net mv influence thnt caused
Air. McClure U lenc hit wife." MIm
JlcCarter said "He began tiring of
his wife shortly after Christmas last j
year. He topeatcdly told me that Mr-. I
McClure wan continually en the streets
unil always borrow inn money. '
"1 knew that hu communicated with
department store at which Mi. Mir- '
Clurc had account and told thun te
..nnnl llin rdinri'i . lip beC.lllle SUS-
v'L4rl r.W..iw of her when she received i
numerous letters ami after leading them
placed them in th- fire "
MNs McCarter said -h. h.ul never
een the McClur will until nftet the
JublUher's death. She admitted thut
fcCIurc told her she was te be exec
utrix of his estate.
Concerning Mrs. MiClure state
tnents that her husband had been -pir- i
llpd away. MIm McCarter said that
McClure hed allpd his home m Wood Weod Woed
lvnne the tiny he went awuy. but was
u'nalle te get a reply Then he get In
touch with Pr. Moeie. a neighbor, and
tked him te inform Mrs. McClure that
he was going away for a rest and net
te worry about him
D. W Flint, an eipert accountant.
tPstlfled that he made out McClure
Income tax May t and at that time
the latter wa in a perfect state of
mind. ,
The will contest will mil this uffr uffr uffr
noen. It Is exnected that Judge Perch
sivlll reserve his decision.
Sheriff, 8 Others,
Slain in Mine Fight
Cintlnntd from raze Onr
began pouring ever the lull, down the
valley, sheeting as they descended
The mob rushed 'l-niell down the
hillside and made straight for the tip
ple. Mine guards and deputies U-pt
firing at the mi-rushlng miners, but
their efforts were tee fceh'c The at
tackers came in two direitiens and the
guards were caught between a cress-
The larger body of men ewdetulj wa
the one wiili'h descended the hill. They
wade din et for the tipple, npp'ied oil
lighted It and 'he big
ninn ui, v " " '
seen
ablare, the flame-
eating
T tieir
war un the incline and
attacking
l-e
head house
All the time ihe miners weie setting
fire te the tipple a 'tead rain of
rlfle fire was being poured out bj tin
guards, and it was being leturned bv
the strikers
Outnumbered, according te some es
timates. 40 te 1. the guards were
seen driven bnck. but they 'ought out
jielnts of vantage and continued te pour
l withering fire into the widely scat
tered ranks of the strikers.
Kue Tipple te Check Fire
Sheriff II H Duvall rallied
hi i
Wttttered forces and made an ad.tnce
te the pft end rear of the main body
of miners The guards apparently were
better armed and had mere ammuni
tion, for they succeeded in forcing their
way te the burning ripple
Te prevent the tire spreading te ad
joining buildings the guatds nnully
placed dvnamlte end razed the burning
structure. There was nn hope of av
Ing It en account of the rain of bul
Itts, under whuh the guaids lubered,
while ranng the tipple.
AVhlle moving near the tipp'e Sheiiff
Duvall was brought down by a shot.
Thp bullet penetrated his forehead
When his body was found it hud I pen
stripped of weapons and ammunition.
Themas Duvnll. son of the slain sheriff
himself a deputy, dlsteiercd his father.
lieslue the flierlff lay n dead union
miner.
TTie fight was waged with m.ich
vigor for two hours, and when the
strikers began moving away, thev at-,
tempted te tale with them the bodies'
of their dead and wounded. The I
guards wne line t-en reassembled, new
ever, set a watch ever the dead and In- v sui ceeded in captunn.- some of
Jured nnd refuted te permit them te be rhf . n ,i,0 ,,artVt ,,!,. j believe,
removed, rrem their pl.ijes of con; ' nn( ,. brought them here under guntd.
Mi meat they kept a steady stream of, j ,len-t kt)flW i10 th(.. are ,Pt, -m,
bullets or. the miners who apprea. lied i of tn ,..,,! strangers has b.-en ld.n
an.v of the bodies which wpre strewn T t rl il '
HUUUl Hie Ullisiue
In the first fighting there was r.e
chance for the deputies te take any
prisoners, but as the battle iited bwhv
the deputies and guards were able tj
capture eight men
Wounded Call Fer Water
All during the parh meining the
dead and injured lay en tin hillside
ttnder n broiling sun The cries of the
ireunded for water could he heard but
none was allowed te approach theei
Iitte in the morning the work of picking
np the dead and injured was begun by
undertakers from W'eburg At ll ;
o'clock eight dead bodies had been re- '
moved.
The Richland Mining t'empanv's
mine nt CUftenulte was owned un
til a mouth age by the Clitton Ceal
Company It bus been renuiiuil the
Salkcld mine According te conserva
tive estimates, the damage te the mine
property, including the less of tipple
nnd incline, will be 'between S.7UKXI
and $7f,00e
AVhlle the firing was m progress the
county court of liroeks County assem
bled and at the request of District
Attorney AV, M AVerkniim appointed
a deputy te succeed Sheriff Duvull
Ooverner Morgan, of West irglniii.
when notified of the battle, directed
Sheriff Harry T Cnmse. of Ohie Coun
ty, te go te the s, ene and take Large
until Uroeke County meld appoint a
Sheriff, and he lift Wheeling wuh
thirty deputies for the scene nf the
battle.
Sheriff's Sen Tells of FUht
"S. Chief T. II. Duvall, who was with
. ,Bl father at the mine when the tight
.'ccttrred, accompanied the bedv of his
WtiatBfr te tneir uerne iwie
f'f", "Tiere had been runei- f(.
iV'tlms that the mine was t. be a
or some
Hacked,
i because It had been operating non
,B Union," said Mr. Duvall. "and last
fi" nlfht we heard the attack was te be
)fc' T.I- MM... DI....H 1-1 . . .,
mau aoen. 'I he Sheriff had a d'tnil
of men at the mine, but lie gathered
nn number of ethers In Wellsburit.
nnd we went out te the mlnp last
night. The report was that a big crowd
f men were en tliPlr way from ever
the mate line In Pennsylvania, uiul.
ltr we reached the mine, the Sheriff
IJJ1 guards around the property.
a f "u'"' i,eF. ,ir,. i,ii, nuuui uu- 1 nnu 111 ciiare 01 a squau Stallone
Liii .krtak, when flrinit brgn from ths tep'mlle from the German frontier,
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Klreinen are shown srarrhlnu the ruins at 1307 and i;iti! North Fifth street for possible nilditieu.il victims and
te safiRiiard against tire. In the foreground is shown the debris that trashed down and burled two workmen who
were extricated b a traffic patrolman. The houses were rctentlj burned out and they were being tern down
prcp.ir.iler te n building
of rb Ul ! ah. le tile mine "peni'ig W'e
ri'iMi t- tl- tin- and the l riff or-
di'P d the men te i,lne iiji the 1 in.
Thev tisMndii tiring as tht vent
The Sherlll re.ii lieil the top hi fur., i.e
n killed. I saw him a few minutes
lu.frti'i. Mini In. un lnter m nft.r T
Ismail pan, f the mob. j suppe-c he
was kill"! shrtrtlv after thnt. because
I r ... t l u l.. 1 .1. .T .,., . ..
i'u"1 '' wu iiiriu iivu ii'iiin; uy.
Iob Well Armed
"The moil seemed te be armed with
all Muds of gun", and had nhundnt.t
ammunition because the kept sheeting
een after we Ii.nl broken theli line hicI
tlnn were r inning ner the hill.
"Seme nf tin-til inideiith get la be
hind us, biie'i-i they exploded a chnrg'
of ilMiamlte under tin- tipple ii'id it
was blown up. I think It caught lire
an I was burned te the ground al
though I don't knew. Nene of Us paid
much attention te It We were busy
try, rig te break up that mob.
'I den t knew hew mam of the men
who ntt.1il.Vil u- were killed. There
were at least eight, for I am "lire I
eaw that many Lodle-. Theie may be
ether out in the weeds through which
the ran when we wint up the hill.
I knew a 'et uf them were wounded,
but of i iiirse it will take seine time te
get the exact number, ns the b's se.
rleuily wounded were helped away by
their friend"
"There must have been r,0O or -Km)
in the mob. while Sheriff DiimiI had
net mere than about twenty men with
him The tipple and the village of Clif
tendale are In a hollow and the mine
opening is en the hi'lslde net far from
the top The mob gathried in the brush
.it the top and opened lire en the tipple.
! As seen ns the sheeting be,'nn we
i started up the hill after them and from
then until tl had ull disappeared
eerybedv was sheeting his best.
"Se far nB I knew only one of our
men was killed. Irwin Mosinge. .' pe-
Cial depun who joined father l i-t nUht
whi n we were en the way te the mine.
was wejnded. He we-1 shot in the face
un,j r,r,.n badlv hurt
qi,
(mrnier Asked for Help
news n-.is. line in leaelnng Weils-
pin but a seen as the extent of
tin nghl bi nine known u i all was sent
te Guverner Merynn and Colonel Jail.
son C Vrnehl, commanding the State
Police for he)i Captain White, com
manding Cumpanv A of the State Po Pe
lice, w-as ordered te move his mm from
Ha v weed. W Va , te Wellshurg with
out rjelev but reported that dltcon dltcen
tlnuance of a Itnltlmere and Ohie train
U-tween Folrmeunt and AVheellng was
delaying prompt movement of the men
Sergeant Kuth, In command of a de
tachment of State police at Mound i
Wile, nl"e was ordered te get te Wells
burg ns quickly as possible, and within
nn hour was uu the wav with his
force
hheriff Heiire of Wheeling wa in
structed bv Governer Meigan te take
charge of the situation nt W'elNbjrg.
anil nrtlved here ln'fere neon
Th town was thrown into a finrcnt
of ei iteineiit, but fu Imtlieitiute troj trej
ble was anticipated hv the a itheritles,
although .t Is the center of nn im
portant mining region Seme of the
mines In this vlclnltv have operated
I with forces mere or less depleted since
the utrlke n called last Apr I. and
the Standard Mine was one of them
Alines cur the line ui pennsvlranlu.
from wllih the nttacklnr parte is be
lieved bv the a itheritles te have i erne,
have been closed
Aclla. Pa., .luh 17 --iIU A P i -I
lve men suffering ftetn giinshet -vci itnN
drifted icte the nffl'" of Dr Qulntl
here this inernli,? and akei that tneir
wounds be dreoed End had been shot
In the arm. and one. in addition, had
1 l-eeri hit In the ley Thev did net give
their name., nor did thev ciphiln hew
thev came bv their Itihllies
FRENCH HERO HONORED
Bhaft Unveiled te First Soldier
Killed In 1914
Paris, lu'v 1" Ti'e rneii'iic.i n te
the flrH. se'dler killed In the World
Wnr wna unveiled yectcrdnv hv Piemler
Point are nt .lencherev. near P.dtert
' Alsare. The soldier was f'orperal Jules
Puigtet. He was twenty-one years old
anu in marge et a squad stationed six
evening, vvmc .mjEBpHnaftEtpma;,VfieM)A.Y,,
t.tapse THAT BURIED TWO "" IVMiP iMIinrMIlM
."k.
HER ARAB SHEIK, 73, PROVES
GALLANT HOST, BUT NO VAMPt
philniM nhin li nmmi'x Cousin
'
ihe Libvan Desert
In the light nf the present trend nf '
literature wherein no self-rpspecting
hest-seller Is complete without nt least
one fiery and amorous sheik te carry
off the beautiful heroine the experience
of u Philadelphia woman with an au
thentic son of the desert assumes an
unusual interest
It was the let n f Mis. Edith Edward
Fowler, of the Margrave. Twentieth and
Chestnut streets, te be entertained by
a real pheik at the ed,je of the Libvan
Desert, near the spot where the dust
of Egypt's kings reposes in subter
ranean caverns
Airs Fowler, since leturning from
her trip up the Nile, has departed
again for new held m winder, but her
cousin. Mr Maine dilute, et Cum
berland. Md . has retailed the incident.
In which she took pnrt
"We had come b river from Luxor
te Thebes," snid Mrs. Gillette. te visit
the famous Tombs of the Kings about
nine miles from the Nile, en the edge
of the desert. It was necessary te ride,
of course,
"AVhen we get off tln beat we found
that the carriage for which w hud
wired ahead had been taken bv another
part. who had started off nlreui'x.
Se vve had te go bv donkey, which is
comfortable or uncomfortable, according
te the nature of the beust. Mine hud
a side-saddle."
It was nf this point that they met
the sheik, All lien Hassin, who seemed
te exercise some degree of proprietary
lnteiest in their diminutive mounts, in '
several rcsp.cts he lucked these dashing
qualities which have made the sheik of
fiction se dear e the heart of tin'
American flapper
"He was seventy-three years old,"
said Mrs. Gillette, "and Just the color
of a well-used saddle."
It appears aKe, that instead of the
spirited Arab steed, shed with fire, he
was astride a donkey even smaller than
the cithers, from vvhnh he dismounted
by the simple expedient nf dropping hi
feet te the ground and letting the unt
ies! walk from beneath him.
"He had en bright y striped robes."
continued Mrs Gillette, "and the usual
white cloth bound upon his head by a
great twisted thong of camel's hair. He
was a typical Arab, and must have cut
s dathlng figure In his day.
Interested In Mrs. Fowler
"Klght from the start he showed the
greatest interest in Cousin Edith, but,
contrary te reports, he didn't suggest
that she become tits principal wife. He
started off by dismissing her donkey hey
brli tly and partake of coffee at
house, which was close nt hand.
"We were lather alarmed at the
prestuct." explained Mrs. (Jl lette,
"and ef, knowing hew tensltlve these
Orientals are 011 the matter of hospital
ity , we mere afraid te ufuse, for fear
of offending him. Se we ucccpted and
went te Ills house
"It was a low, flat mud structure,
standing quite by Itself In the midst of
1 it .0 tii". ....1.. rni
wa- 11 liroeei veranua or peicu 111 ireiii,
whern seviral ether Arabs were sitting
cress-legged, smoking. The sheik told
iu te shake hands with two of these,
wn 11 irenci eranua or tieicn in ireut,
1 ( 1 j.. ....
who were his brothers, and hew te
i.m.1 Then hi' seated lib en one Of tile
divans."
The Sheik lias a, Telephone
The sheik then chipped his hands,
venter and ieffee in tiny cups were
brought and everybody started tnlklug
at once 111 Arabic
It appeared, from their het's broken
tianslntlens, th.it the person with whom
they had first sbnkin hands was u eiy
powerful sheik, who held sway ever
1 7000 tribesmen In the region there-
ibeuti. Jie naa a teiepuone in m
and ending the bc-ist ilmscir. 'inen " ""'" 7'""" "" '""' ,"'.", prison nun uiui. 10 von 1 umiiiri em- ,"","UY,J : ;,; T AnBlesVi Avuli 1
he b..-,in te talk te us he -poke a lit- Hhlrt" from the store of Im.Is 1 lel;l. plejment and that he would lead an up- V' 1V1T ltV I'ef-SneiVt. StdnV
tie English and ask"d us if we knev -'HIS Kunslngten nvenue. while 1 h Ids rK),t life. Unrber. Cer.mi's inlet.
tin- or thnt American, whom he had "d '"J lamily were asleep upstairs ..0f course, the ery purpose of the f';lXItAIstJ.'!AwNh'?.r?,''ry day ,r"m
met in the pet. He seemed te think we lb" window of the jewelry store of parele net Is te give such persons nn Murlft Mmt wh"
shnii'd knew them. If they were Amer- "'tbe II I.ehr, .Tlfil .eruianievvn opportunity te reform and at the same Mimi0 city (weekday.) 7 "1 a it
l.uns" avenue. wns also broken during riine te keep them under the ebserva-1 iituriiasB An n te snt fl " A
The little party had proceeded, euite I.m absence. The amount of the les ' and control of the courts. ' "rcA,0'?t, !! (wdiwi A 8S i
alone, for some five or six miles and 's ,1(,t Known. Asks Quigley te Come Here Atlontle City (Sunday.)... ' "0 a m
desohleceuntry "Zrte rffllnn P 0 GREIPP DIES' HELPED "U " ec?r " '" '' where wi.dwoed i,r.nch(Bund.y.,
escort suggeslcT'thn! 7hey turn fS ' ae, , , m nm M a'oe A oe.aio 1W. rf,U !'g!,p0". '" "! """la'r"- A" 0,her r"ert" (Sun"' 8
Trlls of Medina a Real One eii1"."1 "ml."""or. .i,erVnd types of
' "
nnd He Didn't Propose
house, of
which he was inenlliialelv
proud nnd bv means of which he kept in I
touch with the arrivals of tourists from I
down the rHer I
"We ralke.f s, long and dinnle se
miidi coffee " slid Airs Gillette "thnt
before wc knew It t'he sun vva- lmv and
It besrnn te net dark. W t- toil the'
sheik wc had te go, and he was e upset ,
about it that I was ic.illy frightened. ,
Yeu see. we vvere nil alone there and
could net possibly have defended our eur
seh es.
"Finally, after a great deal of argil -mint,
we get very firm and rose te go
Seeing that we really meant It. the I
sheik get us our donkeys at list and
vve nil went back te the beat, after ex
changing extravagant farewells with all
present
"We never did sep the Tombs of the
Kings."
FAMILIES AT SHORE,
HOMES ARE ROBBED
Added Precautions Here of Po
lice Over Week-End Fail te
Check Thieves
rnmlly outings at the seashore or
country yesterday furnished a geed
chance for thieves te ply their trade.
The added niccautiens taken by police
ever the week-end te guard vacant
homes failed te deter the robbers.
The home of (Jeerce K. Moresley,
.ri20." North Ilread street, was entered
run worth ,l.i were tnUetj some
time yesterday from the residence of
Samuel Cehen. h'M Seuth Fifth street
The home of lMwnrd Ctilleii. ri."
Themas street, was robbed of clothing
valued nt $.115. Cash was taken from
the home of Ciersen Myers. .1U2 Kimball
street.
Police are looking for two boys who
entered the home of Mrs. Ada lier
nardi, 24-42 Seuth (Jarnet sttepi, yes
terday i.ficrnoen, nnd get nwny with
valuable jewelry and . in cnh
Hunted Beeth and Witnessed Ex
ecution of Mrs. Surratt
Peter Otte ilrelpp. n vteini. 1' i
Civil 'War nnd ene of the guatds who
assisted ill the (liptllie "t Ul II-
spirnters in the death of Abiahiim Lin
coln, will be burled tomenovv from his
home, ,"ftH!l I.ntlem street.
' AIk I!i. nn i'lirk lliu Irrliti ......
nnif ..1.1 illriil Unf III lllll O fill rl,.
).in iu. m .j.nu...u imv u wn
.'.J'"1 .. ........ ..-.I "- -. 1
illness. Twe sons nnd it daughter were
' t his bedside.
, In addlilpn te joining in the hunt for
the1'!") assassin Heeth. the old soldier
"iiiieeti mi- nuiiunni i .um, our
witnessed the execution of .Mis. Kur
ratt In whose home the murder plot was
conceived.
Ueriuleiii high mass will lie cele.
hratc'l nt All Hnlnts ('lunch. Huilal
will he In Hely Keilceiuer Cemetery.
sin ri.r.r.s it tiii: mviui
'1 ti. rrecHrleu cenillilnri f rrFllnt
sun t.iitetlier with all the ever-itmnKlni:
rviit in 1 t.Kiitlc Chlnu uiu tn uul.jtiii, uf
ripeclal rtlnpatch! from three cxiirl(,ncgcl
ce extjrUnc..ii
rorteipendent lii urategic clu in thai
by means of n Hteplndder placed tisalnst of money was 'paid te ceitaln men te ! ' ";' ',' ' "V ; i,..--!,.. (.lnHtcrv fel-' XHAUall
a window. Jewelry, cletliing and furs obtain' the parole of a prisoner named " ' ,,l"h leu en. mass .'i St rSiH
valued et MSI! weie taken. (Rnsherg. recently placed en probation JVwl,,fs ." "' ' '"'S 'v. ,?.,'" s,!' Wfi'1
Charles I) .Smith reported thnt hi, b, y(m7.pen my- recommendation, ant. , &.' " (, ' . 1 lu t n-affic division M,
house nt ,-sll V.bbs Oeek Pnrkwar It ,.l has been chnrged that police I Li" r' Wl '".." i-.i1. ' J i-iVwL IIWwHiiWBai
luil bein eniered and jewelry valued nt intluence was usee te obtain tins mans "' "'' ''""',"" """"71 . ...
S1W stolen during his absence in discharge. street and Paths de avenue, fet tweuty-
finn.in -in. ..i ."..I . i..ii ,r. n,ni ... fn - . seven years. He 1h survived by his
.,,...,.. . .... i ji,-ini Jitr, ,v, ...... .,.,,, n.i u ,n
'in.i..tt i-iiinuiiAu tit, it t.,11. iiir . . l !.. i.. .-....i.i i.i.. - in Aiinniiii r iv iinnuniiit iiipnti
...
.i- i.uii.n 1 iiuiaiiiiu HO.iM.ii.. 1 inn jurnv. ..w i.m.wc, me ruuri"
reuntr 'itu Is inrt of ih rureinn nfwuinny evidence that may be available te
rvlc malnulne.l st B.reat .Hwnw mciu (i0,,.min. .iilmi. tli.ra la n ,u,.
niy rer reiuers 01 ine iillii. i.iuetll
"Main
a of
ill." .
"Mfct it HbTt." Adv.
lilLLu I ULIULIIinili
WOUNDS ANOTHER
Bluecoat Was Endeavoring te
Collect Debt Frem Alleged
Slayer en Sixth Street
WOMAN IS QUIZZED
A patrolman's effort te rolleet a pri
vate debt and net a raid led te the
fatal sheeting of Patrolman .lamen
Lambert and the wounding of Ilernnrd
Montague, another patrolman, shortly
after 4 o'clock yesterday morning, ac
cording te Mny Pl Herry. companion
.of the alleged slayer.
1 The woman, who police say was with
I Prank Prati. the alleged slayer at the
time of the sheeting, told the nuthorl nutherl
i tle teda. Lambert and Montague came
te Pratl's- house en Sixth street near
'Callow hill te collect $ en some jewelry
which she sn)S Lambert sold Prati.
There was an argument and the sheet-
in: followed.
According te phyirians at the hos
pital, Lambert' revolver had net been
removed from hi pocket.
Lieutenant Carlin, of the Tenth and
Itntfenwnnil streets nollre station, with
which Lambert and Montague were con
nected, told Director Cortelyett both
i men were off their leatn and thnt neither
had been assigned te raid questionable
resorts.
i The sheeting was at first believed te
lime been the icstilt of an olterca elterca
film ntul Miilifciwinent nrrest of n wetiinii
hv Patrolmen I.iunhcrt and Mentartic
about n week ase. Their place en the Ulrecteiate are. te
Pollewlng the rhoeting the home ef.be filled. Beth men declined te mipllty
"Illltid Jee" Dennelly, brother of the after being elected, and Mr. Wlllcex
i nlleged slayer, en Master Ptrect near
Thirteenth, was t aided nnd several men
i arrested.
Prati or Dennelly. as he Is known i
te police, said Lambert was shot in a
seuiric for the meher after Lnmbrrt
lin.l LnnL-e.l I. In, .l.iu-n n.i.l klnVe.t hltn.
.Magistrate Uenshnw. Jn Central
station, held Prati without ball for the
Irnnd .Tiny. The Weman's boil was
Ixed at $S00.
Stat
C
ti
iiavu Hi V jiv. I
Patterson Rapped
in Ginsberg Parele
, .. , .. ,,
rnntlnued frr.m Pa One
new supplies of narcotics after they
K' out."
The Director sniil he learned that
application had been made by Gins-
lung's friends for his release as early
ns lust Febrmiry. but this had been re-
f u Mil. The Director's statement fet-
'"w"':, , ,
"Shortly after assuming efficn T dis-
ieered that In the Heuse of Cortectien
were euie fifty -odd Inmates sentenced
j for nrteus crimes, such ns larceny,
i breaking and entering with intent te
.,.,i .....
Hill, 111.1 iT
A communication was forwarded te '
he Heard of Judges asking their co
operation in limiting (einmltmeuts te
-in h types as habitual vagrants, drunk-
'"' lemnie social ueniKiueni as were
committed there in the nnst
"Before this matter was considered
bv the Heard of Judges n persennl in
U.'V,1 . M P. . firecier 01
terview was fceughl by the sVirecter of
""'""', ' " ' " ' " ' "K''" v.uu-
""'-. "ll ' th,'i. T"'1 tlmt.,r,'ll,'f .wns
granted immediate y and the various
types of inmate abevp referred te were
speedily removed te ether Institutions by
the committing Judges
-iiiiuiik inn.-n was iiu .u-..- ,,i ,,.-
"AnieiiB ethers was the case of 'Iz
zie' (lintihers. .sentenced April 1, HUM.
le.lhree ye.-i by Judge Henry C, Ijulg
ley. The eiiulniil commitment states
'unlawful noNMssien and sale of druc-,'
.ImlL'f ( inlirlcv irnve this ilenartment his
lieaitv io-eieiution, and very shortly
afier'thnt Clntberg was transferred te
the County Prison."
Fermer Judge Patterson had little
comment te make In addition te his let
ter ted.iv. "I was aroused by the talk
of money nnd political influence," he
:,' ... i ;:.:... .i"..i", .; . i. v.i:;.
?. " "lM I. ,,Z '"21 n.Zu."."
'.'"ht'J '" v.... ... - .t.....,j ... ..
could.
Patterson "Felt .Instilled"
"I probably wa a little hasty In
gi. lilting the parole without making
Cm ilur Inniilrr nt the District Attur-
nevV cithce. liut I believed the state-
. ' . ., . .- . '
ment made te me tnnt tjinsDerg was,
a user and net n seller, nnd as users i
are net sent te jnll ter mere than a
venr .is a rule, and as (iinsberg already '
'had served fourteen months, I felt jun-,
tilled in letting him b." i
A nubile bearing te decide wllPllrr
ihe parole of (Jinsberg should net be
revoked will be held In this city by
.Judge Quislcy.
The public hearing was decided upon
last night nfter Judge Quigley had re
ceived n telegram from Judge Patterson
iirginir thn fullest possible investigation
.Judge Patterson's telegram te Judge
(Juiglcy follews:
"I notice in today's newspupeis an
article te the effect that a large sum
I am concerned, neither money nor po
litical Influence had anything te de with
tin- recommendation I made te you, I
am just as sure that these censldera-
tteus had nothing whatever te de with
the attitude you assumed in the mat-
... 1. fnrtt It uu,,,, u nlinn.l iV..,.l
te even mention these matters te you.
"At the time I made the recemmen-
dotlen i was informed nnci iicneveu tn.it
(iinsberg was a user anil net n selle
of drugs, that he had bejen cure
after having spent fourteen months In
should Investlgate them fully. I em,
therefore, going te ask ymi te come te
I'hlhidelphla, at your earliest conveni
ence, nnd examine into these matters, se
thnt the public may be fully Informed,
and the real ends of justice seived.
"At the wiiii' time let me suggest that '
you might near evidence te determine
whether there is any reason nt all why
the parole of (Iinsberg should be re
scinded, 1 evoked or confirmed.
I regret very much thnt after nlne
" - ............ ...,.u
yearn of eervlce upon the bench there
should be any criticism et my judicial
acts, eapt dolly In vlevv of the fact that
1 I set In the month of June at the re-
- (Uiest of
- iiim u " "'"i mm uiy uei-
leagues.
"If there has been any mlsrenrescntn-
tlen or corrupt means used te secure
lilnsbcrg's parole the guilty parties
should he punished
(Signed) "JOHN M PATTKUSON "
I 'poll receipt of the telegram Judge
Qulglev sent the following reply:
"Will nrrlvn In Phllrulnlnlitn mmnt .
... . . "'-i ,..,...
i row l.vienciny ), aim will arrange tn henr
. -. - .... ..j "
1 why parole eheuld net be revoked."
X'SS
w
Held in Killingr
MAY DIX HEItltY
Said te be companion of allerwl
slayer of patrolman
Drexel & Ce. Seen
as Fair Bankers
Omttnutd from rate One
will lx for specific purpesw. The do de
benturca arc te be secured by n certain
percentage, as yet undetermined, of the
actual rccelpta from the exposition.
This afternoon's meeting of the di
rectors will be held In the green room
of the Hellevue-.Stratferd. accommoda
tion being provided for an attendance
of fifteen dltecter, many ethers being
nbsetit from the city. Seven Is a
quorum.
The revleliatietis of .1. Hewell Citni-
minvtt and of .Tamc-i M. Wlllcex will
he nlaced before the beard for action
sent in a written resignation.
.Tehn llnrrett. formerly director gen
oral of the Pan-American Union, who
gave out a statement te the newspapers
concerning the participation et a dozen
foreign countries, which, he Haiti, had
SOllttllt tl is lldvICP OH tO WllCtlllT tllPJ'
should prepare exhibits rer tuc tair,
was for some time an active candi-
date for the pet of director general of
the Sesqui-Centcnnlal.
.. -" . . . . I
This was said today te explain ins
present Interest in fair developments.
He Is new n candidate for a pet as
foreign commissioner of the feIr In ob
taining the co-operation of European,
Seuth American nnd Far East Govern-
tnents. Ter seeral ptevieux expesi-
en - Hnmn uaN' prevllk,(1 rcpre.
' S(.ntntien In certain specific territory.
i it wn8 sa, nt fnir headqunrters today
I that he "knows the game" nnd could
' pruUnblv serve te advantage nlmest
, nnywhe're.
. request has been sent te the di-
rect0r from the Philadelphia Aseeln-
itlen of Industrial Medicine, through
j,s. gPOrptnrv, Dr. Katharine M. Star-
.(,Vi for nn opportunity te show the
, prrpsn maile In that held of practical
tM.cnce.
i
Deaths of a Day
JOHN E. COMERFORD
Acter and Theatrical Manager Dies
In Bosten
Hosten. July 17. Jehn Edmund
Comerford. actor anil theatrical man-
, ager nnd a breeder et tome .legs, .lira
I here lnt night nt the age of sixty, after
nn jUncss of two years. He was lead-
I ,,, mun for Clnrn Metrls, Mnigiuet
i Miller and Mrs. Lnngtry. nnd played
,l(, j.tar re0 in "Claude Melnetlc."
peslcies scoring success in i.enn.
"('amille." "The Honeymoon" nnd
! "Hen Caesar de liazan.
i f,ater he liecime manager of tarleu
Ttntnn theatres, nnd en his retirement.
ilit,. tnir nire. took tin the breeding of
1 collie dogs, hln ldylednle collie kennels
being famous all ever the world. lit
owned Hayard of Melten, cnicl
te be
the largest collie in the world.
Mrs. William Hall
ir
William Hall. 420 Seuth Tw en
tiPth street, who died Satu.day. will
be buried tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock. Representatives of James V.
Raird Chapter. O. K. S. : Ladies' Aux
iliary of Corinthian Chasseur Com Cem
mnndcry. Knights Templar, and nf the
Present nnd Past Presidents' Assecin-
finn til nttenil. Mrs Hull Is sur-
I ..,,.nrl I., linn lnialinml. A i.rn nnil thrna
"'" '' " '-- - -
daughters.
esi-... Qt cMn,i,
Sl6t'r st' FrancI
Sister St. V rnncis, for four years
overseer of Inmates at St. IMinend'n
Heme ler v iippieu iiiiuieu, rurij-
fourth street unil llaverferd nvenue, l
diecj Saturday night. She was born in i
Detroit and had been a nun for many
vears. The funeral will be held Wed- '
iiesdav at 10 A. M. in the Church of
Our I.ndy of Victory.
Jehn H. Lange
Jehn H. I.ange, r."i.VJ l.ansclewu aye-
nue. tllty-si'C years em, wne uieii j ri-
will be buried tomorrow i
a daughter and a son.
'dlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimillllllllU:
2
I Spend
A nr
I Sy
or By the Sea
ed j
r:
Dnllr Ht.Bn (.ra.here
Kxeiirslnns
Alinnuc
A MATCHLESS OUTING
Pennsylvania Railroad! I
iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir.
iiuviiis ,
MII.I.lSR Buililriily Jm 1;, (!r,STVIj
I himlmnil of Anna .MUlei (uts Kiiiiunal)
late of 2i Ilrlstel t llilutlv.s nnj fri'n"- I
Invited te funeml erviies Wclni.i!av 1
1 M. nt hli muth.r.ln.luu'. ,...".'.,.; I
Haltnen t., Hrlilebnrir. Inturinint privstn
J'rlcnJii inny call Tuc.'1u Hficp i 11 .
KNIOII r July HI i:mma u vvim',,,
clniuihtiT of Hephy and the lat f'ha'rles I-'
MaiNniuee itu'stlvea nnJ frli-niln InvltfJ in
funvral TVlce; Wednesday 2 I' m u1 1,,'
lal. r.,li1anp. Unitll II..I..V. ...I ... .. . v " r
lata reiidence. nuuu ite I tin ird nt.
Inlrmiit I
private IVrnvvend C'emfteri
ArAHTMENTH- IIOTI'.r.S
ntU SHKUWriOn, Ssth nm Chenniit
and II roenin and hitth A,r.nri.nJ .T
1 Rurptiehu plani l'reaten 3I0S
! ArATtTMF.VrH-WT.STl'llll,l)F.l.l'H
nupu III) CAIHAltlNi; H-rf'li reciina and
1,11th modern A H tlneiisnin ni
. ni'MMiit ii:ksun.i,s
Till: ClQAll flrillti: of It I'nln.J ,ha i,0,.,.
sold te Wm KMsir Crdltera win fr,
dure their bill until Jul ill in.'?, it ill" '
.
BBBrV' ." v.slBlMBVBtHBHB''vBH
lBr JJmMbbbbbbH
w "HbbbbI
I nue, tllty-su years em, wne men j ri- WSjf wPvSI
i .1.... n.fiH.iliii, ,..ll In. Ml, pl. i.l tnmnr.iH' i MJh -A VKv.wl
WHO.
TURK
First Rehearsal Is Held
at
Lemen Hill Concert
Tonight
WILL CONTINUE DAILY
A down barefoot boys made tip the
first niidlcnccj of the Fnlimeiint Park
Symphony Orchestra, which held its
initial rehenrsnl this morning in the
music pavilion at Lemen Hill.
The young critics lolled nt their ease
en the benches while the musicians,
most of them tinted mnsters of their
verlpd Instruments from the Philadel
phia Orchestra, tolled In their shirt
sleeves.
Victer Kelar, who will lead the first
concert, conducted the tehearsal slt-(
ting en n high ste"bl while he swung
his baton.
The first concert will be given this
evening at 8 o'clock nt Lemen Hill.
Nightly hereafter the orchestra will offer
n repertoire of music of n higher char
acter than most outdoor orchestras at
tempt, yet net tee "highbrow" for the
enjoyment of the big audiences expected.
There will be an additional Sunday
afternoon concert from '2 :'M te 4 :.'(0
o'clock,
Themas S. Martin, secretary of the
Fnlrtneunt Park Commission, nnd Leuis
A. .AIntts'jn. assistant manager of the
Philadelphia Orchestra, attended the to te
hearsal. It was announced that for the future
Ihe Fall-mount P.nk Ilnnd, which used
te play Thursday evenings at Lemen
Hill, will transfer these concerts weekly
te Geerge's Hill.
The concerts will continue dally until
September 10. save for a week In
August, when several members will go
te Asheville, X. C, for a series of
concerts there.
Tonight's program will be divided
between the better-known numbers of
Wagner and Tschnlkewsky as follews:
PART I
Prelud te Act I. 'I5hnirtn
Prelude te Act III, 'ixhngrln "
Prelud iin.l ".ever's Death," "Tristan
unci Iseld "
Wda of ths Vlkyrlt, "Mb Wnlkure."
PAIIT 11
Selection! from "Nutcracker" suite
Characteristic dances' llusnlan Trench,
Chlne.
runce nf the flutes.
Walts of the flowers.
Andnnte movement from Ktrhie Quartet.
Pizzicato eftlne from Sjir.pSeny Ne 4.
March from "Hymrhonle IMttietlque, '
Henry Iladley. a well-known com
poser, will succeed Mr. Keine ns con
ductor after the first three weeks. Eer
the final two weeks of the season it Is
hoped te have Hr. Thadduiis Rich, as
sistant conductor of the Philadelphia
Orchestra, new In Europe.
BLAST AND FIRE DAMAGE
SPRING GARDEN ST. BRIDGE
Gasoline Frem Tar Heater Ignites
and Wrecks Structure
A section of the Spring Garden
Street Ilrldge was badly damaged bv
fire at 0:1." o'clock this morning when
u Knueliuc tank en a tar truck exploded.
The truck was destroyed
The bridst- is being resurfaced with
wooden blocks by the city. As Harry
Deuitherty. 12(W Seuth Ruby street.
watchman, applied a mntch te one of
the burners te get me tar net ler tne
nHM.fkl m .HrtHl.l.will ltv IkWIlllfn ItAltAn fit 1
' iVi ".. """'
taught fire.
There nail been a leiiK antl gasoline
i. i .........! .1... i.:w ,i i.
unu Biiiuiuicii nr ,.,,.,. iiuiiri "
truck.
One of the gaacjltie tanks ex-
nleded, spreading tne tire ever n large
1 .!... -i .i i...i,i
section of the bridge.
Although the truck was virtually de
streyed. firemen -were able te prevent
the explosion et a similar gasoline tank
mi the ether end of the tin -heating apparatus.
I
FDD
Milt
AT SYMPHONY DRILL
Engagement Rings
Jeweled Wedding Rings
J..E.CALDWELL & CO.
Jewelry - Silver - Stationery
Chestnut and Juniper Streets
Closed All Day Saturday During July and August
MAN who car
ries a box of
Melachrine Cig
arettes knows that no
body can criticize his
geed taste Fer forty
three years they have
had the reputation of
exclusiveness,
MELACHRINO Cigarettes ewe their
world wide distinction and preference te an
unusual selection of the choicest Turkish
leaves grown, a distinction
etrter cigarette.
llu?SH SI
eik j&a AVi . ,. . (-. Aia Vafft.-ci i.t S y
vm..' n, 1 ivd . 4 1 j'.jjMur . fnp. :: i: -. j.
MELACHRINO
"The One Cigarette Sold the World Over"
Every drop
awakens
flavor
Heinz Vinegars fint '
mellow, aromatic, yet
tangyandzestful de-,
velep the natural fla
vors of all feeds they
touch. This is due te
the choice materials
used, the skill and care
in preparation, the long
aging in weed Four
kinds in bottles filled
and sealed by Heinz.
HEINZ
PURE VINEGARS
WOMAN HURT IN PITTSBURG
BELIEVED A PHILADELPHIA
Police Unable te Positively Identify
Her as Mrs. Alice Campbell
A woman believed te be Mrs. Alice
Campbell, of this city, is In n hospital
in CnineKie, near Pittsburgh, with a
fractmed skull. The Pittsburgh au
thorities hove been unable te positively
establish her identity because of her
condition.
It i believed she was either struck bj
or thrown from an automobile.
Ne one by the nnine of Campbell has
been reported missing te the Philadel
phia police.
! TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSPR
. wniiam sarhsrUr. aew cOTi u .j
Alini Whlitikpr. .'mail f'.trni u.
Cliiirls T. c'nrnell. Wneilburj '.V J
ftnd
.-...., ,., .-.i.jriiuin .-.an Antonie,
Trancls H. Kins', U'4 N. cetli .
i: itiuiiui!. -.at n. r.1,1 Nt
and Ira
vlullim J Scerey, attnl i) nt ,
.nl Ntilb
ncunney iiwia urKney nt.
vtMinvn j. iieki-im. New- Y"rl x
T. tnd
Clarence s. Peteti.. r.4US Whitby ave and
l.uev M. Knmer, .Mount Air" Pa
."iiu- iii'wtiii, .fw lone, rs, x
, o;emon invenati'in. ltrnekiju . v..
haniile l.lebermun. (litis .viih .i
anj
and
anil
and
Ornru-a I. Curticntpr. iiuj vv.,.;.: ..
Dera Anderm.ti. 1 0'J.i Waverly i
I "U1, . , -, ?.,"'
Irunla, w li.
1403 N. Alder t..
taut n. nnihi .. n"
jenn iipncn, i-.-;, v,crmantevvn ac
Ihfreaa llrnndt. l.lul l.lndiw e. '
Jehn J. Pcider. "710 .'. JII, k .,
Muruaret . l.uimley. "710 V. irib. ..
and
TlinmnH I. Itllllie. ."14211 I.udlew ft . anl
I'nnle WiU.li! SJti'i S. Sth m.
lamest Slnmlrln. tfilcl S lRih .t ..i
Maria Pelllla. U2rt S 12th at. " '
sliared by no i
dy
vam;
mm
t-
tT 1-