I s
ma
VGfff.ffe
'V. tar'
M
1-
t
i
i
i
1.
QiSM
,
i J PS
fih'm
r-lix: j.
ein.,a
themam
Hut S
Iff. SBH
NemllH
in tmm
. SieirtjJ
f hut tfM
bttk'M
iMTAM Tn I tv nrr
'''ilUilHli III I HI Mil
iPOLICE DOPE PROBE
jVrfn' Let crtelyeu Sift Charges
0Mt D,ipit Mayer'9 ReqU8s.
Jj$$P ' Intimation
PJJWY REACH TRIAL BOARD
mstrlct Attorney Hetnn will net take
e initiative In prosecuting the twenty
Policemen nnd detectives who were
Suspended following charges ljivelvlttjf
them In the dope trnffle graft.
1 Mayer Moere requested Mr. Retail
' take the charge under consideration
and suggested that he tuke notion. In
reply which lm is preparing te send
the Mayer today, the District Attorney.
It la intimated, ktccrs clear of the eon-
...Mn -.l .. u.i-a.. .1... .i..l'."' " i-viiinii iier kuibm-m, .miss
r,ej u cuHBieis uriewy mill, mu
police department clean up Its own
iimlly nffnlr
Mr. Rotan will point out. it 1, said,
that the police bureau has ample fa-
wiatrict Atternc s office.
May Oe te Service Heanl
It is evident by maneuver at Citv
Hall today that neither the Department
Of Public Safety nor the District At
ternev's eflke i anxious te take the
Initiative in the m-itter lm
Mayer Moere conferred with City
Solicitor Smyth regarding the actum
which should be taken and it t under-
teod that u nlan of nrocedme h.-w been
Banned out te ire into effect a -.een
-'s a decisive answer from Mr. Itetun
la received.
These conversant with the regular
made attempts te ee the District At
terney today, but their efforts were
futile.
Mayer Wants Action
In explanation of his letter te Mr.
... .. M,, .i.i.
imi.t,..,:, j. .,,"... '.(!,, . i, i.!
11 lis una imu- i tk,iu i' uc ki'ji
needy and detailed report upon the
charge which se affect the police force
upon which they U-el: for pretcctimi. 1
netheds believe that the twenty accused i .. r "K ""-, wln "ryanr question ami lyiinmirg Mm sam Hcetlnn.l did net District Attorney Celes nnd Assistant
policemen will be brought before the J"e mtlu of women into business mnde aim for prohibition, but clung for its DIstiict Attorney .Tenes disputed the
police trinl beard in the regulnr way Lk?Z ,.!?'?tWl .' ifer ll. n11 of them 101"' ,0 fh" ,Ie" 1),len bi" which arguments of the defendants' lawyers.'
and the responsibility will ultimately "eriew elnt wa tolerant. became operative in 1020. Thus each , They insisted the indictments were
te te the Civil Scnice Commission. -n.iii,f viV i0.. .i tr,S"",J- borough can vote for no lieciibc. llmi- properly drawn. The Judge reserved
e...ni .. ,i. .,rt,.,..,.i ni)...r,n penilent jeung in Scotland tee." he tatien or no 1 niltiitien. .'..ui..., " "r"v"-u
S-.'-.-'0 ""' ' -nv 'r w K,-'"l..,!...ti..l... . ' '
charge wiucn se nuect tne police force
unen which thev u-ek for tiretcctlnn f
am net prejudging the cases of any of
,k- n1l....tw.., Tim,. ...Ill Itn.'.. .......
U7 J.Ui.V'- -fc.t,. 1. ... .til . V ..!
opportunity te refute the charges, but
there will oe no whitewashing done "
Director Certel.um ald he hi Id the
Mmc attitude a Mayer Moere and was
anxiously awaiting the District Attor
ney's answer te the Majer's letter.
Frederick: T.ecsch. house sergeant
ew at the Taeeny station, was one of
a group demanding an cppnrtunltj te
disprove the charge of Cardullo. 'The
ethers who have asked for an imme
diate hearing and protested their Inno
cence are .lames J. Clark", acting de
tective, nnd Detectives .Tar-ob (tern
borrow end James H. Mulenc, all of,
'City Hall. '
worcCme Ceniy,5' members0'1 t! j
group suspended who have come te him
te assert their Innocence. Lecch vis-
ited the Director jefcterday nnd made a
long statement, ln which he denied ever
receiving a cent trem unrmuie.
On tha vitne4 st-ind ImfnrA .Tiw?in
McDevitt. carduiie swore that LeeschtANTIS CLAIM PROGRESS
Sui mm into uie uru; iniuie. ne said
e had been in various business enter-
prises fourteen years alter cnti.ing te
S,1: Lna" ""r;V5:
khewed him the profits 'te be made. He ' mt'n Wednesday afternoon In the Belle
asserted that Lecsch was ln reality the I ue-Stiatferd te discuss method of
central ngure in me uowmewn nar
cotic drug svndicate.
Meanwhile, arrests in the deps
crusade are going along merrily.
AllKele and Oreste Uetaccn. Tenth
and McKean streets, charged with
Belling narcotic drug, were e.icb held
In Sf000 bail for court bv Mncistnt..
Rcnsbaw tedav. The im-n were nrrnst,.,!
as the result of the statements m-nle
bp Samuel Dlmnen nml .rniiii !i,tui,i.
.'. ...;,i i,... i..,.i i,..., .... i.. i .'
from the ltetncce brothers for the last
ytar,
.
SP00NERS' NEMESIS MAY
RFT Pfll IPP IOR ARAIM
sw nvnm
Fermer Chief Halllsey. of Haver
ford, Banks en Weman's Vete
Fermer Chief of Police IMwaid T
Halllsey. of Haerferd Township,
whose rlnshllght en summer openings
trently disturbed unsuspecting levers
and motorists parked along the high
ways until he was "lm nut ' by the
Beard of Commissioners, will knew te
night his chances for reinstatement
U iX i""" ,1 " V'!m,,,r ''!'", ,,Kllt '
1 get back en the job 1 enwu s unnn .
m . .
.r ... , J ,; - ; '
tenights election et a president of 1
em llie leiiru. I
As the situation imw stands Halliscy
and his supporters an. cmmting upon ;
the support et .Mi.- H.ininini, who holds
the balance of power. The ex-chief and
his friends ciintcnd thi j Inn- with them I
three commissioners William It Cuels, ,
of Llaucrch : A. A. .Miller, of liroek- i
line, and Herace 1. Jehnsen, of the
southeast district Opposed te llnllisev
are Iteerge . Iieaves, of Oakmont ,
Samuel H. Moere, of Eagle, and it S
Dewees, of the I'resten district
CHILD DROWNS IN CREEK
Reebllng, N. J., Resident L.ese3 Sen
Months After Daughter's Death
" Reebllng, X. J.. Nm il. - Ni month
0 the day after hi. little d lughlir .Mcry
wae burned te death when her clothes
became ignited from a hentiie, Frank
Bukuewitz lest another child jester
day when his eighteen -months-old son,
Frank, wandered awav and was
drowned In the Knickerbocker Creek
The body of the i iilld was leund
last night bv Ills brother Wlndel after
an almost nll-nlght search thiengh the
Sveml members of the seiiivliin..
narty wnded into the creek and a f
the Beard of Comni.ssie..r. A woman l volume of mall today since the start of j urK, ere internal Th ether ere - ''"""''n-V'ar-nui Agnes' iliemHS struclt
will cast the deciding l,u..t She is ' the campaign. Mr. Wheeler n-ceMed pu', ,' RmbX ice and ".lurlngTar I" '"""i' in Jl";r'"nr-ef ,,Pr l,eny ".f"
Miss Edith Hai.nuin. the first , l-'O letter- fiem JndiMduals and cer- ?..,"; t by flyius a'CP n,m ,,mr,nB car yrsteidav. A flood of gas was ignited
ver appointed ten i emmissHinership in rations in all parts of the dtj . iP tL, a, ,.(t.i . .k i nnd the building collapsed.
SSTO S UaIeT; HM '" ' 0pVmUM Ma"e m&ncV.t.7; .& .WUSg.ill! v rJST
J2 tt' y .. , r ,0'1-"" '"."- I "We feci we h.te mini- piegnss Hospital and fifteen minutes after her cevery is doubtful. Nine ether persons
r.-.7 minutes later jeuug Wlndt-U stuiiiblid
ever the body.
HOTEL GUESTS AROUSED
jfin. '.O'Denneii Buuaing, ai nammonten,
vwt r v?:. .. .... .. .
N, J.. Damaged by Fire
TWntv uersens sought safety in tin)
street when tire damaged the O Dennell
Mllding at neiicvue avenue unu i-gK
farhnr read. Hllllimotitetl, N. J., at
lt46 o'clock last night. The lower
ter II occupied ny muits, me iscceini
KI third floecs arc a hotel conducted
ir Mm. James L. O'Hennell.
tkt Arc was discovered In the cellar
Fiur. ii uenneii, wne is cnnirman
the Atlanlic Count v Ileptibllciiu
icutive cemiiiuiee, lie retiseu tne
r and all had time te dress before
left, taking what valuables they
earry 'tii tnem. 'ine two local
panics exunguisnen tim name.
-T ..III 1. akA.. COfUUl
WtM W" "WIIV Tv"'.
HIP FLASK TOTERS" SHOCK
SCOTCH DELEGATE TO W.C.T.U.
Miss Jane Darling Says Land
of Haggis Has Its Flappers,
Toe
Edinburgh Hetel Owner Is
First Foreign Delegate te
Arrive for Meeting Here
Miss .lane Darling, of Edinburgh. Is
in Philadelphia today as the first
foreign delegate te appear for the
world Women's Christian Temperance
i nien convention, which opens here
Saturday.
In n bit of a burr the visitor from
Scotia called Americans "geed sports
for tnkinc prohibition without growl
tiff." She didn't say hew widely she
'""I iraveieu in tee Liiltea stale
M Itll
ttrnv even cerneatlv cirlna
alt..,.,!.... 1...1.I...J i i fli T
waning admitted that te hear that
young men carried flask en the hip
,0 dances shocked her a little, but the
""Vse'Tirst tilsTad'ce !? ,hJ
n,Ji,,? J ".'?, il i I. Fm u"1?
ever thing, the visitor from Edinburgh
said that the dry forces in Scotland are
"""'"J8 "H -inene.i a n boe1 ulilld who
'"'i'"'; something docilely
, 'VA8', m11"', frnlilk ' a,lmils thnt A
,s ld-f.ishleiied and does net care line h
te be either seen or hei.rd. 'Nil H her
I i''ir,(1 , 'L Ameiicn, the Inst having
I p" ,1' In Edinburgh sne s the
i P,pr et' r off " ,?m het,!l w"lc" n
bce,' ln ll flVnl,-v ,or ''"''
! .,. tunR ' tin reception room of the
Kellevue-Mratferd t!iN merttiiu he
diiicussed ether questienj than thje of
liquor.
I-tappers, the servant question and
s.tifl thniu-htfitllv "Tl,. r.(f!c vl,.. .,..
short skirts and" knew mere han their
mothers. They were a natural reni.e.
illlvlice of the war. I think. Hut. nfi.-
i nil. can you blame the veiinif nnnntn?
V "" A"1' '""l r. themselves wear,
s.iert skirts nndtle things that .-ti-e a
bit foolish what eUe Is there fes.Mli. Bills
i , . ,
' t0.Vrn but 'i ' i'.i .
l "eu''' t lll:e te .see
' "nw jweeplnglj long, altl
,i,A ..t.t..
, ', '", '" -,-: "" - him - -
' . ,."V' 'n'j ""s. nuueugu i ue
. !. 3 ,iaPV meuium timt ls coming
IK'W.
new."
Although ln Miss Dnrllng's hotel she
admitted eight of the servants alone
held a fervice record of KiO years, she
said that the servant quotleu wa get-
FAIR BODY 10 MAP
"
Trigg Surprised at Proposal He
Head ExDOSitlOII S
, r
Committee
.
. I
- - .
I The Wajs and Means Committee of
'- ?-.i-v,,tcnnlal Association will
raising fundi for holding the expo'-i-
tien, Krnest T. Trigg, committee
chairman, announced today.
Mr. Trii.',- expressed surprise whijti
i told that hi name was under censid-'
' cratlen as chairman et the permanent
i inaiici- emmittce et the usmiclatien.
' T- Meesbury lecently resigned tli:
ehrarmrihshln of that committee and
. -I'-lin Ii. Masen said he would net fill
ll": ??"; . , .. , . , .. .
I t.in r "hen anj thought te that.
' said Mr. Trigg.
i JJi- niattir ei appointing a cnalr-
nan .s exceedingiv imp-Ham." Celeur i
rianklm tt'Olier president of the Sen-
,,,,,.( .itiuuu! Asnociatien, sf.id tedav.
j "The innitir will have te he decided i
i th.? net mn'tiiig of the beard of rii-
-ecti.r. ' The dutc fur the next ill-
iccturs' mcetli.g has net been set."
I.udhnm Becomes Director
D.uul S. I.udlum, president of the
Aiitucar iimpany et Ardim re, ted.i.
in eptiM an invitation te be(eme a mem.
her of the beard of directors of the fair.
II W heeler, tifCsldetit of the
Xer'h Phllnilelnlilii Miinufiii Hirers' A.
- ' .'I J
'"'';'' a"Jlw !' '.' the opposition
te the fair. ald that the bedv ennnHlnit
t, . , ', , , , . -
th fair had received the greatest
Wheeler '-It seems thnt nit we him.
te de is te pet the fact before the
people, let tl"m u-e (hilr own judg-
men', and tln- d-cide against holding
the fair "
Leaders of it. f.i.r opposition are
awaiting with interest n reply from
the I'aik Cumiiii.sinn nn ipn-rli-s en the
eir.iiilh.Iuirs etand regarding the fair I
, i'he Park ('emm!-,f!un will meet Wed-
neda aiternenn.
Uay E Mm hen, reprtsentiiig the op-
PLANS WEDNESDAY
-'- ... -,,.. '... . v..' ' ' mult-, ....1 ,H . Ul.,,11, llil-lU KUVl' Ultlli IU U lUll-lltlllllU III tllilUHS lllIILN ,1 Ill IlllUBItf PlUULTCIl
peiu-iit.s ei tin- ta.-, wen a debate m th" and Stiles streets, tlie driver of a miles an hour almost the entire din
'Lutheran Ch'iieh at Sit. -sei nnd and moiercnr put en speed and diove away, tnine, semetlmei getting a little be be
.IciTfrseit -.tn-eis fiuin C. (Im'ui- Iie.is. Uuclinnan, who is fifty-four yeuts old. ! eiid that seeed
le . nn
a.t'jni" Tin- Mite at the
ir'ngicgutmnai inciting was tin te Tn ter
Ml .Ma- l.c'i s nrg.imenrs. Hi,, dili.ite
wa- one of u series arranged b the
North 1'hiliideiphlu Mumifactuiers' As As As
socluiieu. ENDS LIFE IN HOSPITAL
Mrs. Florence W. Maybury Hangs
u k,..i.ii .
Herself While Insane
Mrs. rlevence V. Majbuxy, 54.12
Win no avenue, a natient at the Penn
xUnillll Hospital for the Insane.
hanged herself late Saturday night. A
Coiener's luipic'st was held teda.
Mrs. .Maybury hud been nt the hes
unt Pirn ei iiia noiihe 10 a uenm nnd
i - . . . .
the ether around her neck.
She wus the wife of William G. May
ry and lived nt 0132 Wayne avenut
bury
Toothache Net an Excuse
Samuel Lippmnn, 70." Kalghn ave
nue, Camden, today was fined $10 for
reckless driving nu the White Herse
Tike Inte Sunday night. Justice of the
Peace .lacksuu, of Magnelia, repri
manded Lippmnn after the trial for be
ing the first nrrcsted en the pike nnd
for telling the court that his daughter
had h severe toothache us nn excuse for
driving at thirty miles an hour.
-
pital a week. Late Saturday night I rel of an automobile, when hhe tried ',:, vin,BV "1Hi,f? """ -""""v c" t
Mss Augelus Huckley, her nurse te avoid n horse, and her machine nft" paying the chnuffeur'b fine of ..()
Led Mr. Maybury (nm, h'er Si g feujyJgr ote. M.m Berth. $ l$$klffl't' hU fr'enU
uV perch' Mrs MTburv'ffi"...,.?.'! ! " TMnUlvlKA , The party was returning from At-
!!er 'hinnd S ,U' l&'' U t"r0,"",
had jumped fiem a chair after fastening '"'nnfurv .
v
EVENING PUBLIC
iiHHHjy
iiBiBtKlX"..' , .Sgsgsgsgsgsi
gggggfagagNsV- '.',-ggggggggggggggggl
i ggggfgggg9ag9?MtSgsgsgsgsgaaSB
MISS JANE DARLING
The first ferelsn delegate te the
forthcoming international meeting
of the W. C. T. l te reach Phila
delphia ,
ting te be nn alarming problem in
bc?.1,., ', , . , , ,
I he labor bureaus are lilted with
women wanting positions." she said,
i '.'' none seem te want te go into
domestic bcrvlee.'
Heturnlng te the question of temper-
n,u'" r.' Darling said because of the
nnrmtitl lniluence of the war the W. t
T. I". had had te begin much of its
work ever in Scotland. Miss Darling
tr. ,r.. .7i.,.tti .1, Kilv i.i-iiiri u JilUll III
Edlnburg She said Scotland did net
Many Delegates Coming
Philadelnhia will he the nrnhlbitlnn
' eenfer nf hi wnrld u-lii-n "flllfl'M-nmen
renreseiitlin eve.rv seetlnn nl tin. imi-1.1
will ussemblc here Armistice Day fur
their union. An nn nnimliiu fwiiin-e ilm
I Kli-inlntliam. Aln.. renreniintlt-.. u 111
-" ll.'V.J.VII.
uy ie wiis euy in an nirpiauc. rue
i ...ii in i.. ,.. i. ..... .
i i-penine r.m.v win ee in me ncnevue
Htrntieui Mitunuty nignt.
Speakers during the exercises will in
elude Governer Sproul, Majer Moere,
Giftenl I'lnchet. Majer Rey A. Ilavnes,
the Hev. Kloyd W. TeniUin.s, Mis .lime
Adihms and Mrs. Gustel von Dlucher.
of Germany.
ONE OEAD, 17 HURT
-
Penna. Hospital Ambulance,
Carrying Patient, Upset at
Market and Eleventh
, AGED MAN IS RUN DOWN
i One man died yesterday as a result of
Injuries in an automobile an-ident. nnd
seventeen persons were hint in automo
bile accidents ln the city.
The most serious accident wa at
' Eleventh and Market streets Iat night,
when an automobile struck the tun-
. bulnuce of the Pennsylvania Hospital,
Injuring nine persons, one seiieusly,
and damaging the automobile consider-
, eutv.
' The ambulance, driven by r;eers:e
Maud, was carrying Dr.
William
. Downe and Dr. P. H. Roberts : Mrs.
I ""nie Mesjey. 814 Lemhni-d -.treet. a
patient, and her husband, Herbert.
At Market stieet an luitomebile
owned and drlvi-n by l-.dw.aiil Tli-inev
of W10.1 Windmr street, with William
I.awler, of ,ri."-JO Helmnr street, and
.Ie9eph nenin-y. of .i.'.iO B
rneimill si reel.
n pasM-uci-r. struck the ambulanre
with ternin.- fene. and both machines
overturned
William Deiis. of li.'33 Melen street.
.had started te cress Market street, and
, as the driver of the uutomebile nt-
overturned
tempted te avoid the nmbulnnce it
struck Deris and the wheels ran ever
I.N chest.
I n0ris was talien tnllnlmemnnn Hes.
r,i, ,. i.... i j,,r, a,,i i,,i i.
.,-..,: ; "i ' .1 . . ... ' . ",
JUlin illl.llt I1IH I'M 1 Itll I 111 II I'llllI'MI.
jjcisiey, who was the most setieusly
v..,-. .. .1 1.. -.. ... v.n .-!
ikw 1. 01 meiu 111 iuv uiueiiiuuiic. wna
fn't.vi tn , cm imvnltni tn in.
h.iv.
Mrs. W. E. Hubel. of New Yerk,
wns badly brulf-ed when si fell fren.
tlm sj, (.nr of n motorcycle dilven by
her huband in a collision with a meter-
cycle diiven by Steven Iielgcr, of TiO
Crsgree street, en llellctield avenue.
LolKer was arrested.
j... c. ..
-1 rui nj
After striking .Tean Ituchannii, of
004S dreenwoed avenue, at Sixteenth
was taken te St. Jeseph's Hospital. He
was net seriously hurt.
James E. Hyan, of -UOS North Ori
anna street,
his nutomebi
was cut and bruised when,
le collided with a trellev
street and Lehigh avenue". '
nr nt Fifth
He was treated at the Episcopal Hes-1
nltnl. Wulter II. Johnsten, of -line
North Heese street, driver of the car,
was arrested
Mni'. f'oddlngten, eight years old,
i IS Ot-bernc ftrt-et, was struck by tin
I automobile driven by Ur. James U.
Sdipnein. eun uoxnero avenue, nt
" , , .' --.------. ... """"Iiit . .
IN AUTO ACCIDENTS
f'""" '"". '.lir.' 1..1 Yi"' i. i iV nuise language there. Ills arrest tol tel
taken te the Memerial Hospital, Her lowed,
injuries nre net serious
I-est Control of Mnelilnn
At Old Yerk read and Welsh read
vesterrinv Mrs. Louls-e We sh est con-
itui'u iiijurii
' v-;.v, ..i. u. tt..-i j.
' v'JVXT'hn ' E.,l "ial1
E. Chesterman, of Neble, was in cel-
llslen with nn automobile tn which Mr,
and -Mrs. h. .ludsen Williams, of
Hey-Chester I'nrk, were riding. Mrs.
Williams wes cut en the face nnd head.
Mr. Williams was bruised.
filBI. OF A THOUSAND rROI'O.S.iLS
While there are a few maMani who. en
h wltw-M tainl weuH h forcert te eon.
' thnt thfy tni nfver bfn urorewd te
htr lit a atery ral, ouUinntle of a irl
who has refuaeil mere than a theunanrt pre.
"yr1,- . I!?ih t? will want te read this
article In thi Maailne faction of the tuZ
day 1'cr.i.ie J.KPqea. "ilalia It a llnhi"ir
4V.
W-u;
$
WW
LEDGER-PHIUADE
Lawyers for McConnell and 46
Others Charge Bills Are
Ambiguous
DEFENDANTS' NOT IN COURT
A battery of lawyers argued before
Eederal Judge Thompson tedny in an
effort te quash the Indictments against
William (.'. McConnell, former prohibi
tion director for Pennsylvania, and
forty-six ethers named in an alleged
liquor conspiracy of huge proportions.
Nene of the principal defendants
were ln court, but twenty attorneys took
places successively before the bench, nil
giving virtually the same reasons for
ineir motions te qunsii,
Geerge Russell, counsel for Mr,
McConnell, asserted the four Indict
ments against the former director were
ambiguous nnd uncertain and did net
give his client enough Information en
which te prepare for trial.
William A. (Srny bpeke for Illram
M. llcnner, former chief of the permit
division, nnd Jehn V. Slater, former
confidential aid" te McConnell.
Mr. Gray said hi clients were
charged with conspiring te withdraw
liquor la violation of the Velstead net.
He argued there is nothing in the net
which forbids prohibition officials from
withdrawing liquor.
If there were irregular withdrawals,
lie reasoned, the irregularities arose
from regulations laid down by the pro
hibition rommis'iener. Mr. Gray said
thee regulation could net be written
into the act itself. He also declared
, the indictments were uncertain nnd am-
UlfiUOUS
Dlstr
90 Men Entombed
by Mine Explosion
Tentlnurd from l'axe One
morning were married ana resided
i I.. ,i.i.. ..i.. i.. :.. -i-i.
i " "" .-um., te news ei me ex-
inoien oreugnt tucir wive una clill-
!ren te the shaft mouth, where they
gathered in dumb horror, hoping against
nope.
The shaft, which is nbeut 20(1 feet
deep, was net damaged by the explosion
and the cage continued te operate. It
was said h. mine authorities that one
of the main entries wa blocked liy
falling debris about 500 feet from the
iwi in llie sunn.
There i n "man way" which makes
another entrance te the mine, but
whether the entombed men hnd been
cut off from It hnd net been determined.
Pittsburgh. Nev. (!. (lly A. 1
A Pennsylvania locomotive, screeching
through mist and rain at the rate of a
mile, a minute, 1 en its way te Spang
ler with a mine rescue crew.
The special left Pittsburgh at 10:."1
o'clock and I due nt Crvssen, nbeut
KMI miles from here and in the moun
tains at lli:."il. Arrangement have
been made te provide quick switching
te the Spnngler line. Spanglrr is about
twenty-two miles from Cn-ssen en a
sharp upgrade. Itailread officials said
the ear should reaeli Spangler about
1 :"0 o'clock this afternoon.
.1. .1. Iteiirquiu, assistant te the chief
of mine safety ear and stations in the
Pittsburgh district. I in charge of the
rescue crew, Kquipment include six
cage of canary birds. The birds quick
ly detect the presence of gas.
Anether car was started trem este,
Livingston County, X. Y., this morn
ing, also manned with trained rescuers.
Utireau of Mine Officials were net able
te sny when it would reach Spangler.
Private lni'i.rmntien from Spangler
te coal companies here indicated that
the '.xtjk'tlun had wrought havoc in the
,n'"e workings, but it wn regarded as
tee cany te predict the late of the
ninety entombed.
.lehn Iteilly. general manager of the
iceiiiv i eal cempanv. which has of-
I'''"" '" 'he Fliinnee IJuilding, this city.
l"ft at 10 :;.i this morning for Spangler.
' l'ci-ieci word timt seventy men
w-ere entombed nt 7 :HU this morning
and that the heMins nppaiutm was out
1 et eider.
I "The cause of the accident seem te
' uneertain." said Mr. Ileilly, "anil
1 understand that there Is net very .
" eiui-r
, much gas where the men are."
15 HURT IN GAS BLAST
" "
Girl. 13 Years Old. Strikes Match
I ' m - . ... w .... ,.
. In Her Cellar
turns, cuts and bruins.
Bullets Sprayed
en Flying Motorist
LenllnuisJ frjm I'.ire lne
step it, but the n.acliitic kent en eeinz.
I watched the rpeedr.mefcr closely nil
the wav nnd we were averaging seventy
Calls I'ewers Abuslte
' I'tri.-illv. wlinn tl... lnn'n.L nini.1it,ie
gut la tiallie and liad te slew down.
I nabbed the chauffeur, but I madci
no attempt te arrest Powers. His Ien-
gunge wns nbuulvu but two companions
he had with bini were mere senib'e,
Thej joined in the argument a little,
but ilian i go at, far as I'nwers.
Although the attorney wns net ar
rested in Camden, ha followed the
cliauftcur buck te Oaklyn ami, accord
,l(t , chM inkin, continued his
At a hearing before Mayer Walter
i;. .Mc.Muucn, the attorney, wns acid
I "' W b?i! , ?r1teaW r''are1 wltl
"""'."" '.""''"'-. " "" r
WHAT PRICE HE WAS SOBER?
Autelst Wante te Bet $100 Police
8urgeen Was Wrong
W. Stanley Kempen, of Ardmore,
drove past a traffic signal last night at
Iiread and Spring Garden streets and
teemed tn be unable te manage his ma
chine. He wns arrested and tedny wus
held In 00 bail for the Grand Jury by
Magistrate Kenslinw.
1'ollce Surgeon Hrlcker testified that
Kempen was intoxicated when arrest
ed, despite the fact that Kempen of
fered te bet $100 that he was sober.
RAP INDICTMENTS
OF EX DRY CHIEFS FOR COMING ORDEAL
I Mnrgaiitnun, . a.. Nev. (I.
J&SWiSfflfrfcW
Mmasm&mS8im
i. v.'J f r ' .
MOKDXT.
MRS. HALL DRILLED
In Nightly Conferences With
Counsel te Discuss All Angles
of Situation
MOTT READY FOR ACTION
By a Btaff Corr-wpenclfiit
Ncav Bnintwlfh, N. J., Nev. 0. Mrs.
Frances Stevens I lull is preparing her
self systematically for examination at
the hands of officials investigating the
murder of her Inn-band. the Ilev. Ed
ward Wheeler Ilnll, and Mrs. Eleaner
n. Mills, his choir leader.
The interview Mrs. Hall granted te
newspapermen last Wednesday, with
stenographers present te record her nn.-
.wers, apparently was part of a ucn
nitc plan adopted by her counsel.
Conferences nre held almost nightly
In the library of the Hall home. De
tective dl Martini, engaged by Mrs.
Hull, i? always present, nnd Mr. Pfelf
fer Is usually there.
Newspaper clippings containing the
latest leunwu details of the Investiga
tion nre spread out en the table. Mem
bers of the family report the gossip and
rumors they have gathered during the
day.
A Barrage of Questions
Using the published reports and the
floating geslp as n basis, Dl Martini
nnd Fr. PfeilTer sheet question uter
question nt Mrs. Hull, covering every
newly developed phase of the mystery.
The unusunlly quiet, reserved widow of
the rector is very animated during these
informal sessions. It wbh sham, in
sistent questioning of that nature which
gradually prepared her for th inter
view ordeal last week, during which she
maintained an attitude of unruffled
calm, answering queries promptly and
with nn nir of perfect candor.
Mrs. A. C. Fraley, who live in n
house en Deruseys inne. overlooking
the crabapplc tree en Phillips farm,
where the bodies of the rector mid Mr.
Mills were ieuml, was brought te the
courthouse by State troopers today.
I.ouife Oist, a maid in the Hall
home, also was expected te be called
for further questioning today.
The (irand Jury will meet cither
Saturday of this week or next Monday.
irtunlly all witnesses wne novo Deen
examined by Deputy Attorney General
Mett as well as these seen by the in
vest Iger who preceded him en the case
will be called by Mr. Mett for re
examination before the Grand Jury
meet, lie exi'ect te have his case in
shape by Thursday.
Thursday afternoon he will go te
Seiuervllle, the county scat nf Somerset
County, for n conference with the fore
man of the Grand Jury and with Su
preme Court Justice Charles W.
Parker, who has charce of .the Grand
Jury in that county. Attorney General
MeCr.in is expected te attend the con cen
feience. The request of Mrs. Hall te appear
before the Grand Jury, waiving all
rights te immunity se ns te deny the
story told by Mrs. Gibon will nlse be
discussed nt the conference. Persons
close te the prosecution snld it i very
.doubtful whether Mr. Mett will consent I
te permit Mrs. Hall te appear before
the Grand Jury. Without hi consent,
she cannot testify unless the Grand
Jurv itself ee fit te call her.
The authorities believe they have
found one of the automobile' which
Mrs. Gibsen said she saw near the
Phillips farm en the night of the mur
der. The car in question 1 net the
one snld te have carried the "wemun ln
grny" te the murder scene.
It was said said that Mr. Mett would
ask for the indictment of the woman
named and identified b Mrs. Gibsen,
even though he has been unable te
identify the "bushy-haired man" or
fasten the guilt for the actual sheeting
upon any particular person. Mr. Mett
is depending chiefly upon Mrs. Gib Gib
den's testlmenj that she saw the woman
in gray with her man companion in
the light of an automobile headlight in
Di-russej 's lane before the sheeting, and
that she mw her kneclirg and sobbing
by the rector's body in the moonlight at
1 e eleclc in the morning, lie expects
te try te preM- also that the woman in
gray had the motive of jealousy, that
she spied upon Mr. Hall and Mi. Mills
nnd that she obtained iiese-sl,i,i nf ti. 1
incrimlnatlni! l,.vc letters fiem the -liei.-
,, i ...1.1..1. . '. ."
Mllfcl-l i" ill'- miui, ,ii,uii ril.' IOUIIU
between the bodies.
Although the prosecution star wit- I
ness herself tell a story that shows I
that the woman In gray apparentl) did'
net fire the shot, but protested against 1
Although the prosecution s Mar wit-
the Minuting, the authorities Justifv'
tlieir intention of nskine for a first -
degree murder indictment against the
woman en the ground that she was an
in cemplice and accessory, and that a
crime committed under such circum
stanics li.'i niiii.fi a Joint preposition, in
which the peipetrater and the accom
plice aie equally guilty.
RAILROADS FORBIDDEN TO
CUT RENTALS FOR LAND
Must Charae Same Price as Private
Owners, 1. C. C. Rules
Washington. Nev. . fitv A. P. I--
I Tfnll. I- .. I.lnl. I.... 1...l ..1.. !....-
, ,11 III .m.i-j ..iiiiii ,T--M- 11,111, IIIVII lll""ll
'right of way te private users muH
charge rentals equal te the sums which
private owners would charae for similar
,.,.., m.w ... .... .1... l.ni.ii.n.lnnD li..H....f.....
i l.ii'l"!.,. , i in.- uiiiinm limn i.l'irili HT
will be i-i nsldered by the Interstate
t eiiimerce ( einmis.sinn ns a form of re-
bating in iolatieu of law. I
Concluding an investisratien Instituted
b Itself ii. 1!H7 Inte railroad practices
In tenting prepertj in New Yerk City,
I'lesun, I'alf., and Sfiekane, Wash,,
the- i-onunisslen held today that in some '
cases the tixiinr of a low- rentnl elmivn
in leases of lands te large shippers had
Ll-CIl "ill liiaftlc.il effect" ll redact Inn
"' tiaiisportatlen charges amounting te
n refund. ,
J he coiiimissieti based its conclusion,
rnivii.v upon i.-ii-is oreugnt our uv tlie
itivestlgatlen of londitlens at Sp;l..ini.. I
wnere ine invesiigaters teumi that a '
vision-, reeuirl.nr the simmer ien, . ..
dpbiaVv
ii.. .i,.i,; ,V. . , e .i .'. ""','"" Saturday ouerneon en tiie go f course
Lrl ;v uf, '" Nr l,0'' J'- nf the Philadelphia Country Club.
r,in.S,f Sii1' i11 ',I,;uIt' t"', Mr. Grantham lUed at 17fi (jueen
wiy valuable T ,'. "eemflsinn,l"TS' 1','- O'nnnntewn. and hla office wa"
ei) vumable. I lie ceinmUsinn ills., ... Twenty-second street nnd v,...i,i..
rlt 1 1 ( il fit I tin !: m..ii ii iii, ......
tornado inclusion in t u leases nf m-n. '.
..,i .' .i.. !,-..; ",eiu
unu.- imuiu mir uiL- laiireaii rc-ntltlB
the land.
TWO BRIDES HERE ON SHIP
Immlarants Will Be Married tvh,.,
Twentv-eleht Aliens Ari-
, . , , ,, ,
Twenty-eight alletiH who arrived nn
tien house of the Itiircnu of Immlgra Immlgra
tieti. The majority are awaiting rela
tives. Sixteen nre women.
There were two brides en the shin.
They were released in the custeilv of
relatives and will be married te'dnr
One of them, Margaret Leve, thirty
one jenrs old, who came freui Scotland
is te marry Jehn Leve, li.'Ifi Middlesex
street, Gloucester City.
The ether is Mildred Preston, twent
years old, a native of England, who is
te marry William J. Fogg, of Scarhore.
W. Vn.
...... ... ..w.. ... .... ...wM.rier eeren.
APARTMKNTH TO SUIT KVRKV PURNH
and meet every requirement may be feuna
eulckly by reniulilnu the Apartment oeluras
en rs SS. jIv tv (
NOVEMBliR: , IMS
Deaths et a Dan H
FRANK SMYTH
Had een Mambtr of Philadelphia
Stock Exchange Since 1871
Frank Smyth, veteran member of the
Philadelphia Stock Exchange, died Set
urday at his home, ln Meadowbrook,
after an illness of two days.
Mr. Smyth was admitted te the ex
change April 1, 18T8. Ue was an active
Doer trader, specializing in odd lets.
He had nn office nt 1H Walnut place.
"Mr. Smyth will be burled at 2 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon from his home. In
terment will be in Laurel Hill Ceme
tery. He is survived by u son.
The Rev. Walter R. Whitney
Funeral of the llev. Walter It. Whit
ney, a retired Methodist minister, who
died at his home at 6209 Jeffersen
street Friday, will be conducted tonight
&t 8 o'clock from the Mary A. Simp Simp
eon Methodist Episcopal Church. Six-
ly-nrst una jcttcrsen streets, inter
ment will be in Huntingdon County,
Pennsylvania.
Mr. Whitney was clgbty-twe jean
old nnd hed been n member of the
Central Pennsylvania Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church for many
years. During the Civil War he wai
n chaplain in the Union Army. He Is
survived by his wfdew, two sons and
five daughters. The sons nre General
H. II. Whitney, U. S. A., and Jehn A.
Whitney, of Mt. Union, P. The daugh
ters ere Mrs. II. O. Winder, Chatta
nooga, Teiin.j .Mrs. Jehn E. Tewnes,
Lexington, Vs.; Miss Mary L. Whit
ney, Augusta, Ga. ; Mrs. David B.
Geed and Miss Winnifrcd Whitney,
both of this city.
The Rev. Geerge Worrell
Funeral services for the Hev. Geerge
Worrell, pastor of the Intercession lie
formed Episcopal Church, Twenty-ninth
Mrcet and Fletcher avenue, will be
held this evening in his church nt 8
Mr. Worrell died Saturday night after
a short Illness. He was active in char
ity work and organized the Hntbore,
Pa., orphan asylum, of which he was
superintendent for some time.
He is survived by a widow and two
daughters. He was ordained from the
Hefermed Episcopalian College, Forty-
""u .urn Mi-Minn Eirceis,
As grand chaplain of the Orangemen
of the I. nltcd States he was active m
ledge work. He also was n member of
wia uiiiiam .loniiBen uilldlng star, R
E. P.. and the Gcrmantewn Celder
Star, h. O. I.
Dr. Charles E. 8. Webster
Dr. Charles E. 8. Webster, of 1707
lllttenheuse street, died nt the Lnnk
ennti Hospital yesterday morning
after a brief illness with septic pneu
monia. At the time of his death Dr.
V ebstcr was in the neurological division
'!. M1? ,Y.,,t,';n3' Ilnrcau. Before the
world war he practiced his profession
in New erk.
Dr. Webster wan in the service of
the 1 rcm-li Army, the A. E. F. nnd the
Ked Cr.ws in Moscow nnd Tlflis after
the war, retiring from the army with
the rank of major. He was a graduate
of J.eliigh I nlversitv. rlnnu nC liana
and of the College of Physicians nnd
Surgeons, New Yerk. Interment will
be in Ilethlehem, ids parents' home.
Mrs. Clara E. Downey
Mrs. Clara E. Dewner, wlft. n il.e
Tlev. William Downey, pnsfer of East
Montgomery M e t h e d I s t Episcopal
Church, died tn the church parsonage
yesterday morning. 7lrs. Downey wa
sixtv-elght years old nnd would have
celebrated her forty-eighth wedding nn-nivei-fnry
llnnksglving Day. She had
t-pent most of her life here, where her
husband has, held many pastorates, and
wns active in elnn-cl, imrli mm... ...
nernl win be held Wedne-dny afternoon'
11 'J. n ninnl.' ft...... .1... -....,. I . - .
ntei meat will be private. Besides her
husband, Mrs. Downey is survived bv
three sons nnd three daughters.
Mrs. Henrietta Washburn
The funeral of Mrs. Henrietta Wash
hum, sixty-nine years old, wife of the
llev Leuis (' Washburn, rector of Old
riirist Church, who died Saturdav at
her home. 1W.K) De Lancey place, 'was
held this afternoon.
Illshep (inrlnnd officiated at the
tt;riV,,'e'"i . N).,,llch , w.Prp "lcted in
Old ( hrist Church, Second sticct above
Maiket. Intel ment wns made in the
Heche.ster Cemetery. Iiechrstcr. N. y.
1. . .. , ' t.. " ...'.' "emic. MP-. VUshburn
-V -,!" " lVl"' ,V""m('r'l' ln"Khter
" "u .'rs. neergu .Miimfr,
eei-ci, Mutiif..-.! ...-
Iteehester. '"' "'
She is- survived by three children
ni1 hee Imslim, U,fi T iiiiurrn
"? " J I,"'1 ",J w,' ;""; l);'" lector
V.. ,1." tl " "trli-al churches
! ,, . period 01 liftieu
JUM'
Charles Yarnall
Charles yarnall. nne of tin- best
known farmers of Uelaware Count v
who died at his home at Lima after -i
Ions Illness, will be buried tomorrow
In the Cumberland Cemetery.
Mr. Yarnall was liffy-six jears ei(
He had heen all his life a member of
the Lima M. E. Church. He is Mir
led by his widow.
Charles Hansen
Chsrles Hansen, fifty-eight vears eM
fern.erly n house seigennt en the I'hlla-
H-IIHIKI JIIIIII.-U illic-, iii-ii VOMiT, fH jn
Chester. His home wns at Hl'H Hpnui-
. . 1n .. . -.'.11.,-
tnge street. Mnnnjunk. He Joined the
r1,ee ,'"-' ,1(1 "atl 1,"t'n off '"
klnce y"
Qeerge H. Rlgby
(jeeigs II. Itigby. n widely Known
authority en the histety of rnrt. old
book. and for many jears proprietor
of a book store, lll.'t Arch street, died
Saturday in Abington Hospital, Old
Yerk read,
Mr. Itigby wns n bachelor and was
born sixty-three Sears ane In tl .'
Hlsjby homestead In the Harrow-gate
SCCtlen lienr Kensington fiveimi. inwl
Hart lane. lie Irnu-s a sister. Mis.
LlUabcth Heflianii, who lives there,
nerecri i. uranmam
Herbert T. Orantlmnt. vice nresi.lein
of the Belmont Iren Works. f,.n .iA.i
'""":." ti ;:..-".""""
?." "ve"'""' "" "UB 'our years
Dr, Carl von Ruck
p.CT? cri teV'rhS: tJX
Inlly known authority nnd siieelalist en
treatment and prevention of tuhercntn.
'" (llwl !'re jeeterduy after nn illness
of several weeKs,
... '
IlHEXEt. 1111,1.
nmr tiolteyi 18500. l.YNCH, Wl i m
IJUEM;!, HII.I.-.N0W 2t-aii,ry d-turhi
heirni 7 lneim: 1-car sarase; 73x100- Vm-
trolley. l.VNClf, lrexfl Hill'. l,in.iew5
. 'KlCvL'MTEIl KKyA,K "
HOL'HKWOnK Ooekltiic und dSttTaTF;
work! no VMinhlmr; 1hip in: rcfertncn iiJk
;.aneui teuU7Ji5.s;L .12lh !.
. IlKATHS " :'"
(lAI.l.OWAV.
danrn. 11141 V.
nuiiui-niy. .Nev, ft, a. r.T.
Iiutbanil of KUle 11
tirean mi.. .-iiiVMiu' .
..; ..' --.....j,.t . .
r. Ilelatlvea anrl frlenJa n'r Inviiert tK
luniml urvnn. Thnra.lu wl" .,n!'a te
iiaiiuviay. in w L'7il
sS?!J,5.iialffiS 1tment private. fitlmlA
may call WednnJay evenlnt, T'enflJ
wsmmmimmmsmsMmmMsmmBmi
mmw&.&mm&&vmmrmmm
OPERATE TO SAVE
U.OFP.FRESHMAN
Lane, Injured in Mereersburg
Football Game, Ha Geed
Chance te Recover
NO ANESTHETIC WAS TAKEN
After nn operation without nn anes
thetic which lasted two hours and
forty minutes, Andrew Lang, Penn
freshman, who was injured In the
Mercersburg-Pcnn freshman football
wme Saturday at Mercersburg, is In
tile UnlversllV TfnanMnl wlfh mnm
chance fee l-ernvmr. It. 111M Mil
morning.
1110 operation, te relieve pressure en
tne spinal cord resulting trem a broken
collarbone, was performed by Dr.
Vhlrle J?-. Fowler, assisted by Dr.
Ilebey Light, nt midnight Saturday
after the football player had been
rushed here in a train. His mother
nasieneate the city from the family
home in Blnghamten, N. Y nnd Is at
the hospital.
The injury te Lang came in the last
period of the game in which Penn de
fentea it ancient rival by a score of
W-e. Lang was placed in the game
in the third period te take Douglas'
P. iFp A Mercersburg player had the
?" Ln dived nt him and swept
him off his feet. After the mass of
players bad separated, he lay upon the
field.
Fer some time It was thought thnt n
bleed transfusion would be necessary,
se n teammate remained In the oper
ating room ready te offer his bleed
should It be required. The transfusion
was found unnecessary. The operation
took two hours and. forty minutes. At
e e clock the, plucky player was re
moved te n private room and Dr.
Frailer remained with him during the
night.
RABIES AT WEST CHESTER
Four Children Bitten, All Dege Un
der 30 Days' Quarantine
West Chester, Pa., Nev. 0. Follow
ing the biting of four children here hv
a deg, which wns found later te hnve
been suffering from rabies, a blanket
quarantine was placed upon all dogs in
the borough today by State and bor
ough authorities and will be rigidly en
forced for thirty days.
Every deg found at' large is te be
killed en sight by the police or ether
officers.
Several days age a small pet deg
belonging te Nathan Knrmatz ran nbeut
tnnt section nun mt two children of the
Karmatz family and two of an Italian
family. The deg was killed by a po
liceman with a club and an examination
of Its brain hns shown it te hnve been
suffering from hydrophobia.
ALDERMAN'S HOME BOMBED
Political Animus Believed Motive
for Attack en Chicago Official
Chicago, Nev. 0. (Ily A. P.) A
bomb explosion early tedav jolted
Alderman William K. OToele and his
family from bed and damaged their
residence in West Gurlield boulevard.
Tim Alderman snid he was unable
te nssbjn a cause for the attack,
although tlie police supposition was
thnt a possible political animus nuiv
have been behind it. A meeting of
ward captains was held at the Alder
man's home last night.
GIRL DIES FROM FLAMES
Brether Severely Burned Trying te
Save Sister at Chester
Chester, Va., Nev. . Marv E.
Newiil. live-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick NVtlll, was burned
te death today at the home of her par
ents here, despite the effeits of her
brother, Themas, a Itey Scout, te ex
tinguish tlie names.
Tlie bitter's hands were terribly
burned.
NEIGHBORS WILL BURY
WIFE 0FAGED LAWYER
Mrs. Samuel G. Derrlcksen Died In
Poverty In Fourth-Fleer Rcem
Funds raised by neighbors will nay
the fuiieial expenses of Mrs. Samuel
Gardner Derrlcksen, wife of a member
nf the New Yerk and Pennsylvania
State bars and n Civil War veteran,
who died in poverty yt-steruay in a
fourth-fleer room nt 13V New ureet.
Herrickseii, who is seventy-nine
years old, was found by ether occupants
r the dingy hotHe. maintaining a vlxil
eer the form of his wife, who was seventy-one.
He told neighbors he nnd his
wife had no Income except a small
monthly Civil War pension.
Hern of a prominent Philadelphia
fnmllv Diierlcksen nttended l!w. nub
ile schools of the city nnd was gradu
ated from Mount Washinuten Iin-tltute.
New Yerk, in 1S.1I1. At Lincoln's !irit
call for volunteers in 1M11 he entered
the M-rvice in the F.lglitecnth Pennsyl-
Minla Kegiment et ininutry. lie was
mustered out after four years' service.
Next he earned his LL.I). from the
Law Scheel of Columbia Cuivei-tlly.
Then lie began te practice in New New
Yerk, and was admitted te the Supreme
Court of the I'nltcd Sintes In IS',10 en
the motion of United States Attorney
lieneral .Miller, anil in ipu (ioverner
Odell, of New Yerk, appointed him a
State Commissioner. He was admitted
te the Pennsylvania liar shortly after
his return te Philadelphia.
Mrs. Ida Foreman Flelsher
Tda Foreman Flelsher, wlfe of Lnn
Flelsher one of the founders of the
Flelsher Weel Company, died at hi r
home, UOl," Gieen street, jesterday
aftiruneu. She will be burled en Wed
nesday. Her husband survives her.
The Engagement
Ring
Jewelry
silver
tches
Stationery
57
"Geedie!"
Mether:
"Willie, run te tht
grocery ttere for a can
of Heinz Spaghetti."
Willie: (running)
"Oh, goody!"
Willie knows hew geed
it is. Se does Mether.
She also knows it is
healthful, wholesome,
economical and conve
nient Ready cooked in
adelicieus tomato sauce.
Ready te heat and serve.
HEINZ
Spaghetti
ilmdycoelfd, rmdy Iemtm
HART RELATIVES NAMED
BENEFICIARIES OF WILL
Estate of Fermer Councilman la Ap
praised at $55,000
Relatives will share in the $55,000
estate of Jehn It. Hart, Caster read,
Frankford, a former Councilman, whose
will wns probated today. He died Sep
tember 10. Mrs. Jennie S. Hurt was
named beneficiary with four children,
one of whom la the Rev. Jehn R.
Hart, Jr., head of the Christian Asso
ciation nt University of Pennsylvnniu.
, The will of Susan M. Nill, Les An
geles, disposing of nn estate valued at
.$-lil.Hll), alie was prnbatcil. A son and
a daughter were made hervficiaries.
Inventories were filed for the per per
rennl estates of l'liztrbttli M. Hunting,
S14.ffiKl.4S; Laurent Mnyllng, $21,022;
Richard Duffy, $.1871.1)2: the Rer.
Geerge 11. Tene, $23,309.01.
CHANDLER TRIAL LISTED .
Stock Brokere te Face Criminal,
Charges Wednesday
Trial of Frederick T. Chandler nnd
ICnrl Mciidenhnll en criminal charges
arising out of the failure of the brok
erage firm of Chandler Itrethcrs & Ce.,
of which they were members, will begin
Wednesday uiuerning in Roem 053 City
Hall, It was announced tedny.
Charles IMwiu Fex, Assistant Dis
trict Attorney, will have chnrge of the
prosecution. He has notified counsel
ter the defense of the scheduling of
the trial uud told all witnesses and
ether persons interested te he present.
The two firm members will be tried
en four Indictments based en the com
plaint of Abraham Sickles, a member
of the jewelry firm of M. Sickles &
Sen, IXX) Chestnut street. Sickles nl
leges that he purchased stock from the
Chundler linn which wns net delivered.
ELECTION FREES DRUNKS
Magistrate Lett Them Off en Prem
Ise te Vete Tomorrow
Four dozen drunks in all stages of
recovery faced Magistrate Fitzgerald at
the Eleventh and Winter streets statin
today and pleaded for leniency.
They were gathered in during tht
last twenty -four hours at various spots
in the Tenderloin.
"We would like te net out te de
our duty as citizens tomorrow," said
one man.
"What ticket will you vote?" asked
the "judge."
"Republican," the answer cant
unnulmeusly.
"See that you de."
"And we'll de it as often as peisl
ble," shouted one prisoner.
"Once will be enough," laid tht
magistrate, "and be lure te put the
cress lit the right place. All dis
charged." Shew your
goods in your
advertising by
clever illustrations.
"Your story in picture
leaves nothing untold."
TTie Cheteut Street
Enoiwine Celas
E.CeR.IIT-aCHEJTNurW:
Hntmnce en 11th St.
A diamond of quality, though small
in aize; is a wise selection. It remains
a source of permanent satisfaction,
losing nothing of prestige by asio asie asio
ciatien with the costlier gems which
may be acquired in later yean.
J. EGaldwell & Ce.
CHESTNUT STREET BELOW BROAD
W3
.uXv.v
kJ2L
s-t.,
Kite
Lii
ffv.
,Vi
,tHS
ff'Jkfi
KiV'.lA.
jg