HUE YARDS MDE NEW RECORDS Heriest Business Was to and From the Philadel phia Division I filing the statistics for December ,'r«ht business in the Pennsylvania R*-oad preference yards at Marys vll attention of the officials of the Plßdelphla division has been called to ho fact that owing to the large nuber of cars repaired the handling ofreight. Is frequently delayed, hut. th notwithstanding these delays the rerds of the past month had been ruained. , uring December 1,630 trains -were tasn care of in the Marysvllle yards, dlrlbuted as follows: hlladelphia division, 740: Susque hiDa, 223; Middle, 407. This re qred considerable switching as the tins are received in one section of tl yard and delivered to the various pnts at another point. The Phlla dphla division lead in the number ocars handled, the total number re eved being 21,639: delivered 22.287. (her divisions showed: Susquehanna—Received 8,701; de lered 6,781. Middle.-recolved, 17,324; iivered, 15,509. Baltimore, receiv t 6,306; delivered, 9,340. Total num- Ir of cars handled, 105,957. During the motjth of December 1,- 8 cars were repaired In the shops at irysvllle, and 2,915 were overhauled the yards. Tho report for freight lslness handled during the week end g January 8 Is as follows: January trains. 95, cars, 2,879; January 3, ains, 123, cars, 3,771; January 4, alns, 127, cars, 3,691; January 5, "alns, 92, cars. 2.377; January 6, alns, 119, cars, 3,567; 7, trains, 117, ara, 8,402; January 8, trains, 127,! ars, 5.594: total, trains, 800, cars, 23.-j • 41. For the corresponding week one ear ago there was a total of 25,985 ars handled. Standing of the Crews IIARRISBVRG Sim: Philadelphia nhisioo ll9 crew to go flrt after 12.15 p. m.: 307. 11 8, 127, 1 24. 116, 110, 122, 115. 103, lit, 121, 105, 111. Engineers for 114, IIS. Firemen for 111. 118. 119, 122, 134. Conductors for 118, 121, 124, 127. Flagman for 116. Rrakemen for 119. 122, 127, 127. Engineers up: Seifert. Hubler, Mo r"aulev, Albright, Wenrlok, Tennant,' SHOCK IS FALSE HEBREW CHIU So Declares Rabbi Freund; Typ ical Jew Cannot Be Created in the Drama That Shakespeare had created a wrong impression of the Hebrew race by his portrayal of Shylock as a venge ful. grasping money lender was brought out by Rabbi Charles J. Freund of Ohev Sholom Temple in a sermon last night. The Rabbi said: "No man can create a typical Jew and surely not In one drama. Shakespeare did not know Jews, for they were excluded from Kngland during his life time. But even though has failed in liis portrayal of the Jew, he made possibly the greatest appeal for tolerance and human kindness towards all mankind." Rabbi Freund then quoted Shylock's defense of himself where he says "I am a .Tew." He also quoted from Lyman Abbot's appeal lor human brotherhood olid applied it In this way: "Here.is the Jew, a human being cre ated in the image of God: he is swayed by the emotions and feelings as \ ourselves: he is actuated to noble ac tivity by high and noble motives: he loves his home, wife and children bet ter than himself: he stands ready to make anv sacrifice for their welfare, he bespeaks not your sympathy, but vour fair mindedness. Treat him kincl- Jy and fairly; he is n child of God; lie is your brother; we are all God's chil dren." WANTED REDRESS Claiming they were dismissed from the dining car service of the Penu- Hylvania Railroad without cause and left without means to reach their homes in New York, Oscar ,S. Mann nnd John M. George applied to the Board of Public Service Commission ers for redress. Their case not being within the jurisdiction of the com missioners, the complainants' were di rected to the Police Department, where they were again informed that there was no law which prevented an employer from discharging his em ployes. MOVING DAY AT POST OFFICE Twenty-five men under the super vision of Post Office employes began to move the furniture from the Post Office building to the temporary quar ters at Third and Locust streets at -1 o'clock this afternoon. Contractor Morrette who has prepared the old Boyd property for the reception of Uncle Sam's office force has had sev eral of his men moving the heavy llxtures and equipment from the build ing to the temporary quarters all day. The Post Office will commence busi ness in its new quarters at Third and Locust streets at midnight Sunday. LAST HARRIER BROKEN Is*ew York, Jan. 10. After nine years of labor the last barrier was broken to-day in the Catskill aqueduct tube, the longest water tunnel in the world. It extends 111 miles, from the Aahokan dam at Esopus, X. Y., to Brooklyn, and when in operation two years hence will supply New York with 800,00.0,000 gallons of water daily. A Full Set C of Teeth, t * MOTE 0 Come In the morning. Have your teeth made the same day. Plates repaired on short notice. MACK'S PAINLESS DENTISTS 310 Market Street. Open Days and Evenings. SATURDAY EVENING, Ivltch, McCowan. Downs, Martin, Gable. Blnkley, talir, Howard. Firemen up: Kline. Yong. Welsh, Deltrlch, Winand, Enirlck. Neldlnger, Walkage. Miller. W. J. Kllllan, Perk. Soring, Hartz, Slider*. Dettllng, Rose, lasher. Eoker. I Conductor up: Looker, j Flagmn up: Wanbuugh. BraKemen up: Dengler, Simmons, 1 Baltozer, Gilbert, Balnhrldge, Murry. i Brown, Powhow(>r. Wynn, Cox, Neff, R. I Collins. Hogentogler, McCarroll. Rank er, Felg, Shultzberger, Moore, Hubbard, i Miller. Middle Dhltiot— l22 crew to go first .after 2 p. m.: 25, 237, 235. ! Marysvllle: 208, 207, 211. ' Laid off: 19. Engineers up: Slmonton. Doede, I Lewis, Smith. Steele. Ressler, Willis. Baksr, Wehster, Hert*ler. Brlggles, Harris. Kugler, Shirk, Howard. Firemen tip: Ruff. Kline. Hoover, S. S. Hoffman. Mumper, Whites*], Qunder man, M. "W. ft. Hoffman, Paul, Kohr, Wagner. Shot tel. Knaub, J. D. lloflmau, Henderson. Murray. Bruker, Brasel mann. Belsel. Harshbarger, Bortel, Sny. der, E. E. Miller. Forsythe, Hunter, Me- Alleher, Grubb, Stober. ' Conductors up: Patrick, Dlssinger. Flagman up: Shutt. Brakemen up: Mellinger . Quay, SchericU, Kimberllng. Eley. Elchels, Walk, Klstler. Stalil, Delhi, Putt, Blesp iing, Williams, Sultzaberger, Trout, Henry, Klick. Harbaugh, Roebuck, Plff. McNaight, Palmer, Adams, Schmidt. R, C. Myers. Ynrd Crenn Engineers up: awab, Saltzman, Kuhn, Pelton, Shaver. Laudis. Harter, Biever, Blosser, Mallaby, Rodgers, ,T. R. Sny der, Lov, Thomas, Rudy, Meals, Stahl. Firemen up: Lackey, Cookerley, Maeyer, Sholter, Snell, Getty. Hart, Barkey, Sheets, Balr, Eyde. Keever, Knuff. Holler, Klerner, Crawford. Bost dorf. Sohiefer, Raucli, Welgle. '"ngineers for 1816. 674, 175*. 14, 1365. "Iremen for 2SO, 1816, 14, 1270. E\OLA SIDE Philadelphia Dlvtalna 253 crew to go first after 1.18 p. ill.: 261. 207, 225, 258. 131. 226, 212, 263. 287, 246, 227, 239, 23!. 237. 222. Engineers for 222, 228, 257. Fireman for 207. Conductors fur 212, 227, 228, 237. 239. 263. Flagman for 203. Brakemen for 212, 237. Middle Division —223 crew to go first Rfter 3 p. m.: 248. 217, 402. 227, 241. Laid off: 122. 103. 121, 118. THE RF.AIJIXti Harrlnhurg Division— 2o crew first to go after 2 p. m.: 12, 16. 9, 11. Helper's crew: Freed. East-bound, after 9:15 a. m.: S3, 7. 65. «6. 54, 69. 62, 51. 61. 56. Conductors up: Smith, Orris, Seaman. Engineers up: Kettner. Massimore. Wood. Crawford. Richwine. Nye, Mar tin. Firemen up: Hollenbaeh. Lower. Hen derson. Kohler, Snader. Stephens. Boyle. Sellers. Aunspach, Kelly. Brown. Xve, King. Shearer, Beaver, Murray, Horner, Hammersteln, Viewing. Brakemen up: Felix, Ryan, Hoover. Reach, Snyder, Hoover. Bair. FarUnif. Stephens. Epley. Hess. McHenrv. Cook, Dybllc, Dlssinger, Clark, Creag'er. Pye. Straub, Taylor, Miles. Ensminger. Clark, Hellman. Trawlt*. Rlttle, Tveim, Fleagle, Strobecker, Claubaugh, Gardner. Swart*. SHOULD SUPPRESS WHITE SLAVE VIEWS [Continued From First Pago J the theater to obtain an injunction re straining the police from interfering with the production, and after the hearing of testimony the court up held the police. In its opinion it stat ed that the only motive back of the production was an undue desire on the part of the management to make money from a curious public. A pic ture of this character cannot be taken from real life and must therefore necessarily be a staged production." Have you seen the picture?" he was asked. "No, but having: in mind the action upon this or a similar one, by the New York courts X do not see any reason why such views should be per mitted in this city. "No person." he continued, "is gull ible enough to believe the statement of the management when they say the only motive prompting the exhibition has for its purpose the moral educa tion and uplift of the public. A mere glance at the advertising posters is sufficient to conclusively prove that they desird to obtain the patron age of a morbidly curious public rath er than to teach a moral lesson." J. H. Shoop President of Bar Association J. H. Shoop was nominated for the presidency of the Dauphin County Bar Association at a meeting in Court room No. 2 last night. Other officers nominated were: Vice-president, S. S. Bowman. Millersburg; secretarv, Job J. Conklin; treasurer, AV. Harry Mus ser; directors. Prank Roth, A. E. Brandt. Middletown: John B. Patrick, J. C. Nissley, B. P. Nead; censors, James 11. Lamberton. Thomas M. Har gest. Daniel S. Seitz, John E. Fox and u' H ,' I?a, ' ke "»toe. These officers will be elected at a meeting to be held In February. A committee, composed of Charles H. Bergner, Charles C. Stroh and John T. Brady, was appointed to arrange for the annual banquet. Capture Man Wanted in Ohio For Murder of Wife Special to The Telegraph I.fwistown, Pa., Jan. 10. —Officer M. A. Davis, of the Pennsylvania Rail road, and Stephen Reno, sheriff of Juniata county, made an important arrest near McCoystown, Juniata county, when they took into custody Raymond Hackett. Hackett, who is past 23 years old, shot and killed his wife at Bucyrus. Crawford county, Ohio, in March last. He was tried for murder in June in the Ohio town and was found guilty in the second degree On October 2, 1913, he broke jail at that place. Fires Are Drawn to Prevent an Explosion New York, Jan. 10.—The Standard Oil Company received a wireless mes sage to-day from the captain of the Comet saying thikt a small leak had been discovered after the vessel left Boston. To prevent an explosion the fires wore drawn. Pending stoppage of the leak the tug Standard left Vine yard Haven to stand by the Comet, and orders were Issued for the tug Security to leave Portland this after noon. The message added that the vessel was in no immediate danger. MARIETTA JREACHER AT ST. PAUL'S TOMORROW The Rev. H. B. Pulsifer. rector of St. John's Episcopal Church, Marietta, will occupy the pulpit at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Second and Emer ald streets, to-morrow. The Rev. Mr. Pulsifer is well-known in this city, where he has spoken on a number of occasions at big meetings. Ho is well knownthroughout the dio cese. There is a strong movement afoot to have the Rev. Mr. Pulsifer come to St. Paul's as rector. No suc cessor has been chosen to li 11 the va cancy left by the Ilev. John Mills tlil uert. ENGINEERS 111 IIP STATE'S BITERS Complete Survey Being Made of the Resources of the Key stone State READY FOR NEXT ASSEMBLY Engineers Commission Will Meet Here on the Sixteenth of the Month IWinSwuMt '' lo State to make sylvanla in accord ance with the act and are making for public reference use descriptions of all of the rivers and important streams, lakes and major ponds, showing locations, size, elevation, depth, capacity and possible use. The Inventory is also to in clude mineral springs, which abound in some parts of the State, the larger springs and data relative to, water supply and water power plants. This information is to be supple mented by complete rainfall records at all points where observations have been under way and the working out of a practical system of flood warn ings along the lines of that estab lished last summer and Fall on the west branch of the Susquehanna. The effect of recent floods, including the great flood of last March in the river valleys in Mercer, Lawrence and Beaver counties and the Allegheny valley, is also to be given attention. Another subject to be taken up will be study of the culm in streams in tho anthracite districts and recom mendations of a remedial character will be made. A portion of the study will be de voted to navigation in the past with 'lata regarding the present and what is possible. Tho report is to be completed by December 1 so that it can he trans mitted to the next Legislature to gether with proposed acts. Codifying- Ijaws —Steps to provide the General Assembly of 1915 with a complete code of the existing laws of the Commonwealth are being ta ken by tho State Legislative Refer ence Bureau under provisions of an act of the last Legislature and the statutes of over 100 years have been overhauled in the process. Tho re port will include a statement of what laws or parts of laws have been re pealed and what have become obso lete. The report will be a series of compilations, by topics of the statutes, arranged by chapters and sections, all subheaded. with accompanying lists of statutes to be repealed, which will furnish the State with its first codes of laws. The acts relative to schools, bituminous mining, militia and other matters have already been codified and the public service law is another form of grouping laws. It is the idea to have the report printed and placed before the General Assembly soon af ter it meets a year hence. Engineers to Meet.—The new engi neers' commission, which is to make a study of the engineering profession in the State and report on the advisa bility of licensing engineers engaged on construction, maintenance and op eration of public and private works where there are unusual hazards and such laws as may be needed in the public interest, has been called to meet here on January 16. The com mission will begin work at once and as all of the members are engineers experienced in various kinds of work it is expected that the report will be prepared before many months. It is to be submitted by November 1. Public Service.—The Public Service Commission adjourned last night after deciding a number of cases and ar ranging for the hearing on the pass question on January 20. In the case of 31. "A. Kelly, of this city, who com plained about delivery charges of the City Transfer Company, the commis sion was informed by the . company that it had regular zones of charges and that deliveries above Maelay street were at the rate of 50 cents. State Charities.—The Board of Pub lic Charities has issued a statement showing that $20,626,084.92 was ap propriated by the last Legislature for charities and cut by the Governor to $16,855,391.31. The board recom mended $16,829,239.35, and this is the most striking instance ever known where the Governor followed the rec ommendations of the board. Never before has so small an amount as $26,000 been known between recom mendations and approvals. It is Quite a feather for the board. The amount allowed for new institutions was $310,000, including a quarter million for the State industrial home for women. In addition the Legislature allowed the Department of Health $2,62 5,000 for the State's campaign against tuberculosis, which has at tracted world-wide attention. Traction Men Meet.—Preparations for a test of the new law licensing traction engines were made at a meet ing held at Lancaster. The Attornev General's Department will meet the case when it arises. Agriculture Board.—The State Board of Agriculture will meet here on Jan uary 28. 29 and 30 and Governor Tener to-day arranged to make remarks at the opening. Practically everv State official will be represented in the re ports. HEARD OX THE "HIDE" —Banking Commissioner Smith has issued his call for reports of building and loan associations as of December SI. There are 1,737 such organizations in the State. —The Board of Pardons will have over twynty cases for its action on January 21. —M. J. Botoun, of Mount Carmel, has been appointed a notary public. —More smallpox cases are reported from Bellwood by health officers. —The fire insurance probe -will start here on Monday, when the legislative committee will meet. —Six hundred applications have been filed for mothers' pensions In Allegheny county alone. —The new seed law in pro'.ing pop ular. Dozens of samples have been sent in for inspection. FORMER POLICBMAJr HERE James Goseney, a patrolman under Mayor Vance C. McOormick. who has been employed by the National Con struction Company at Wayne. Mich., is In Harrisburg. Me expects to remain here permanently. < OI M ERFKITER HEM) Petro Stello. the Italian charged with passing counterfeit half dollars. was this afternoon jriven a preliminary hearing by I'ultoil States Commissioner tjeroy .1. Wolfe, and held for a further hearing _ HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH CONFERENCE LOOKS LIKE OLHEH TIMES FHnn and His Associates Use New Names, But Methods Arc ' of Old Style Pittsburgh, Jan. 10. Announce ment of a conference to be held at Harrisburg next week by representa tives of the Washington party in Penn sylvania has caused no end of politi cal gossip among men of all parties. It is stated in one of the organs of the third party that "the conference would sound the keynote in the next cam paign and at the same time there will be a discussion as to standard bearers for the fight." It Is pointed out by old line political observers that in other days not BO far distant such a conference would have been denounced as the worst exhibi tion of boss rule: that the will of the people was being suppressed; that a few men were selecting the candidates | of the party, and that the masses were | being ignored. It is also suggested that in view of the enactment of State-wide primary laws and a general revolution in elec tion methods in favor of direct nomi nations the calling of a conference to select candidates in advance of the primary is nothing short of reaction ary and a return to the methods which are alleged to have been the excuse for organising the third-party move ment. For more than a week certain names have been mentioned as the only likely nominees of the Washing ton party for United States Senator and the several State offices. If the Republican and Democratic parties had followed this course, it is prob able that there would have been the most vitriolic denounciation of boss methods and the overturn of the rule of the people! It has not been for gotten that the Republican convention of 1912 was absolutely tinder the domination of William Flinn. the local boss and his lieutenants: that the delegates taking part in that conven tion were elected without any instruc tions as to the make-up of the State ticket, and that the nominees were never thought of at the time of the election of the delegates. These nom inees of the Republican convention were subsequently endorsed by the Washington party, elected, and have since recognized the Washington party machine as the only one deserving their consideration and this in face of the repeated pledges to the people by the Washington party leaders that there would be no machine, that the common people would be in control and would name all of the candidates. Notwithstanding all of this a con ference has been called to meet in Harrisburg next week contrary to the spirit of tiie primary law to set up and slate candidates for T'nited States senator, governor and other State offi ces to bo filled this year. Is it any wonder that voters who supposed that the old things had passed away and all things had become new in political management are expressing great sur prise over the bossism displayed by the leaders of the third party? There is no secret made of the fact that the conference is expected to re sult in the elimination of all prospec tive candidates except those having the approval of the leaders, who will expect the people to endorse their se lections. Tt is quietly intimated that it necessary to have a ticket made >T rich men who will be able to t! nee the campaign and the com mon people who still imagine they have a hand in the nominations of the third party will be expected to furnish the cheers next May. After the conference at Harrisbtirg, which will be made up of men and women, there will be a Progressive r~lly in Philadelphia to sort of give lr and substance to the alleged crnent of the people, re is a strong suspicion among c.-.oful political observers throughout the State that the conference which has been called by the bosses of the third party so early in the year is a tactical move intended to strengthen the hold of the leaders upon the rank and Hie. This hold has been per ceptibly slipping for some time and unless some plan can be adopted to check the return to the old party the third party movement will have al most disappeared before election day. It is also dawning upon thousands of men who supported Colonel Roose velt that any further division of the Republican party will simply mean more offices for the Democrats. Deaths and Funerals MRS. ANNIH SHEXK Mrs. Annie Shenk, aged 43. died last evening at her home. 1423 Market street. Funeral services will be held Monday morning at 9 o'clock. The body will be taken to Palmyra where fur. ther services will be held and burial will be made. Fl \KRAI. OF MUS. OI'OULE Funeral services of Mrs. Sarah O'Toole, who died Thursday vening at the Harrisburg hospital from burns which she received during a fire at her home. Tuesday night, will be held Mon day morning at ft o'clock from the St. Patrick's Cathedral. Burial will b« made in the Jit. Calvary Cemetery. Fit ITCH ISY FI NER Al, Funeral services of John F. Fritchey, father of former Mayor John A. Fritchey, who died Thursday evening at his home, *O2 North Third streot, will he held Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Stewart Win field Herman, pastor of the Zion Lutheran Church, will officiate. Burial will be made in the Harrisburg Cemetery. MOSER FUNERAL, Funeral services of Henry H. Moser, a well-known musician, who died Wednesday afternoon at his home. 4 4 North Seventeenth street, were held this afternoon. The Rev. Dewis C. Menges, pastor of the Memorial Luth eran Church, officiated. Burial was made in the IlarMsburg Cemetery. MRS. HARRY G. SHARP Mrs.- Harry G. Sharp, aged tl years, died last evening at her homo. In L.o moyne*. She is survived by her hus band, two children, Mildred and Paul: one sister and four brothers. Funeral services will be held at !» o'clock on Tuesday morning. Burial will be mado in the Newport Cemetery. MARRIED HERE Joshua A. Rhoades, a horse dealer of Phoenixville, stopped off in this city to-day. met Miss Bessie Kirkner who came here from Kimberton, Ches ter county, and the two are to be married at the Commonwealth Hotel this afternoon at 5 o'clock by a minis ter who will arrive here from Eliza bethtown shortly after 4 o'clock. Af ter they are married Mr. and Mrs. Rhoades will go on to Harrison, Vir ginia. $200,000 VANISHES IX AIR By Associattd Prtts New York, Jan. 10.—Traders on the New York curb market to-day saw $200,000 vanish in thin air. Paper profits estimated at I his amount, dis appeared over night on account of the refusal of the Massachusetts Supreme Court to permit the New Haven Rail : road Company to issue $67,000,000 convertible bonds lEUI MIS sen OUT OF Tin DUB ItIGHT Inmates of Filbert and South Street Houses Buy Tickets For Other Cities Following tho example set by the Cherry street proprietresses and in mates of disorderly houses, in closing up their places and leaving for more convenient climes, three inmates and two proprietresses of places in Filbert and South streets, purchased tickets this afternoon for Atlantic City and Philadelphia. The police department had not learned of to-day's departures until Informed that tickets had been pur chased at the Pennsylvania Railroad station shortly before noon to-day. There were reports to-day that a general closing up would take place to-night for fear of a general police raid. BUSINESS ITALIAN NEAR DEATH'S DOOR [Continued From First Page] time to keep a promise, and who, it Is said, has spent two fortunes in aiding countrymen who eame to him in dis tress —is critically ill at his home, 1-23 1 i Bailey street. "Paggi," as he is familiarly known, has been ill for several months. Two weeks ago he took his bed and his end is said to be not far away. For fifty-five years Paganelll has been a familiar figure In Harrisburg. coming to this city before the Civil War from Sunny Italy. Starting with a small fruit and peanut stand, Paga nelli soon became one of the leading fruit and fish dealers in Central Penn sylvania. During the last half century Paganelll has traveled thousands of miles over rough country roads to carry fish, fruit and other produce to neighboring towns and nearby country districts. Started Angelo Possipenti It was I.ewis Paganelll who started the famous Angelo Possipenti in the peanut business. Possipenti quit Har risburg and returned to Italy with tho reputation of being a millionaire. Paganelll s fortune grew rapidly after he began business here and "as he grew more wealthy his philanthropy became a byword among the Italians of this city and its environs. Expense mattered little to Paganelll if he was aiding a friend or keeping n promise. Once he had promised to be godfather at a christening in Bal timore. The last train which would get him to the city in time for tho event Paganelli missed. That, how ever, did not stop him, for he at once ordered a special train, got it, and reached Baltimore in time. . German Army Officers Acquitted of Charges By Associated I'ress Strassburg, Germany, Jan. 10. Courts to-day acquited all the Ger man army officers charged with break ing the law in connection with the re cent violent incidents between the Military and civilians of Zabern. The military judges in all cases accepted the word of the officers against the sworn testimony of the civilian wit nsses.' Colonel Von Renter, commander of the Thirty-ninth Infantrl, was charged with wrongful imprisonment, but the court found liis acts justifiable. Lieutenant Schad, accused of strik ing a prisoner, was released by the same court on the ground that the charge had not been proved. Lieutenant Baron Von Forstner won his appeal before a second court martial against the sentence of forty three days' Imprisonment imposed on him on December 19 for sabering a lame shoemaker. Mme. Lillian Nordica Is 111 With Pneumonia By Associated Press Xew York, Jan. 10. —Mine. Lillian Nordica is in a critical condition with pneumonia on Thursday Island, Queensland, according to a cable mes sage received to-day by her husband, George W. Young, a New York banker. The message was brief, saying merely that Mme. Nordica "had developed 1 pneumonia and was in a critical con dition." Friends here attributed her illness I In a message to the strain Mme. Noro dica underwent recenutly in the I grounding of the Dutch steamer Tas- Iman, which went ashore near Thurs- I day Island in the Gulf of Papua. The I vessel was subsequently lloated. After the accident Mme. Nordica cabled reassuring messages to Mr. Young, but several days later it was reported that she was suffering a nerv ous breakdown. She was on tour with her company. NEW ELECTION DISTRICT Four new election districts may be created in the Ninth ward as a result of the court appointing a special com mittee to suggest such changes as may relieve . congested conditions at elec tion time. It is proposed to cut up the Fourth and Fifth precincts so as to make Ave or six election districts, one of this special committee said to-day. Each of the other four precincts have been divided as follows: Fourth precinct, 331; Fifth, 258; Sixth, 168; Seventh, 164. The only change, if any, to be made to the present plan, would provide but one precinct in the sparsely settled section. SEEK PERMANENT COMMISSIONS By Associated Press Washington, Jan. 10. —Legislation to provide for admirals and vice-admirals in the navy with permanent commis sion and not merely holding the rank white actually serving on sea during command of fleets or squadrons, is urged in memoranda just submitted by Paymaster General Cowie, IT. S. N., to the House Committee on Nival Af fairs. YOUNGEST BRIDAL PAIR The youngest bridal couple of the year called at the recorder's office to day and took out a marriage license. The youthful bride to be is Maud Mary Wagner, aged 15: her husband elect is Guy Eldwood Shelly 16. Both are of Knhaut. lie is a bricklayer and she is a cigarmaker. "Aren't you afri !d of burglars?" "Yes." "Why don't you keep a dog:'."' "Bc1 ST< >N EBEB FEB William Stoneseifer, 65 years old, died at the home of his daughter, 140 Myers street, yesterday of apoplexy. The funeral will be held to-morrow from the home of his daughter, Mfs. William Metzger, 13 26 Fulton street. Harrisburg. The Rev. J. M. Wag goner, pastor of the Main Street Church of God, will .officiate. The body will be taken to Llttletown, Md„ Monday morning by Undertakers T. M. Mnuck & Son. HOME FROM SIIAMOKIN The Rev. J. M. Shoop, pastor of Grace United Evangelical Church, returned to dav fron» % Shamokir. where lie baa been in attendance at the Nlcbolson-llem inlnger meetings since January 1. MRS. STEWART ri HMTI'KK PLANT RESUMES After a suspension since December 24 the plant of the Mlddletown Furni ture Company, at Mlddletown, re sumed operation yesterday. RISSELL JIMPSOX Russell Jiinpson died at his home in Highspire last evening following an Illness from a complication of dis eases. Funeral services will he held from the house Tuesday afternoon. Burial will be made in the Highspire Cemetery. ST EELTON rlll'Ht'HES St. Mark's Lutheran Church The Rev. "William Tt. Smith, pastor. 10:S0 s. m.. theme, "'jualitications for the I.ord's Supper;" 2 p. m.. Sunday school; 6:45 p. m., Christian Endeavor Society; 7:30 p. m., "In Remembrance of Christ." conmunion sermon; 7:45 p. m., Thurs day, prayer meeting; 4:30 p. in.. Friday, Junior Catechetical class; 7:30 p. m. Friday, Senior Catechetical class. Holy communion morning and evening. Janu ary 11. First Presbyterian—The Rev. C. Benj. Segelkcn will preach at II a. m., sub ject. "First Things First," and at 7:30 p. in., subject, "To Whom Shall We Go;" Sabbath school, 9:45 a. m.: Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Communion Janu ary IS. Special services Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings at X o'clock. Main Street Church of God—James M. Waggoner, pastor. Preaching, 10:3n a. m.; subject. "Prayerless Believers;" preaching, 7:30 p. m., subject, "What Seek Ye, Come and See;'' Sunday I school at 2 p. m.; C. E. at G:3O p. in. I Grace United Evangelical The Rev. I .T. M. Shoop, pastor. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.; preaching at 10:30 a. m.: C. F.„ at 6:30 p. in.; preaching at 7:30 ]). in. Trinity Episcopal—The Rev. Harwick Arthur Loll Is, rector. 8 a. m., holy communion: 1 a. m., Sunday school; 11. a. tn., morning prayer, litany and ser i moil. "The Church Universal;" 7:30 p. m„ evening prayer and sermon. I St. John's Lutheran—The Rev. M, P. | Hocker, pastor. Sunday school. 9:45 !a. in.; M a. m., sermon. "The Mission |of the Modern Seventy;" 2:30. Round table Bible class; 6:45 p. m., Intermedl | ate C. E.. leaders. Harrv Trawitz and Warren Klaiss; 7:30 p. m.. "Things Of fered and Secured by Confiding in I Christ." I First Methodist Episcopal Church j 10:30 a. in., address by the Rev. Robert 1 j lay lor, sou of a former pastor; 2 p. in., I 'Sunday school; Men's Bible class, taught / by Mr. L. llelle; 7:30 p. in., address by Mr. Black, secretary of the Harrisbtlirg' j Young Men's Christian Association. I'MIDDLETOWfI' - - PI-AlEtt SI'RAIXS ankle When the Mlddletown High School I basketball squad left tills morning for i J*e' j anon to meet the strong Lebanon ' | High five, the team was without the I services of one of its stars. Leroy Snavely, one of the fastest players on | the team, in Wednesday's practice | sprained an ankle and tore several ligaments in his leg. Ho will be out j of the game for some time. JIOIUIEKS RESUME: WORK I After the suspension of work since December is, the moulding department, of the Wincroft Stove Works, seum |ed work yesterday. Charles S. Prlzer j general manager of the company, fs | of tlie opinion that tne plant will oe. running on "full time" shortly. ' MOTHERS' CONGRESS MEETS | At a meeting of the Mothers' Con- I gress, in the High School building, yesterday, Mrs. Elsie V. Mlddleton. sec | retary of the Children's Aid Society, of Harrlsburg', delivered an address Mrs j Middleton explained many details of ; the society's worjt. MIDDLETOWN PERSON.ILS Robert Holstein Is confined to his home, In ater street, with an attack or the grip. PoVt'«,.ui Dout . l " ic V s P l>nt s'osterday in I ottsi tile on husinoMs. chiil a = i, or l Maisey, Londonderry town ship. shot a large red fox last week bamuel L. Armour, of Ballvmonn Co''", ,/ Antrim. Ireland, who was visit ing Ills brother. James B. Armour or Angefes B Caf. t ' lr btate street. hniwJ' , Fr ?;i M y* rß entertained at her home, In 1 Inn street, yesterday after noon in honor of her birthday Appeal of Duchess De Talleyrand Is Rejected By Associated Press Koine, Jan. I.—The Segnatura tri bunal, the high court of the Roman Curia, to-day rejected the appeal of the Duchess De Tallyrand ( formerly Anna Gould of New York) from the verdict of Rota Tribunal annulling:, her marriage to her first husband, Count Bonl De Castellane. ] Anna Gould was married to Count Boni De Castellane in 1895 and ob | tained a divorce from him in 1906 through the civil courts of Paris. She was married the present Duke De Tal- I leyrand in London in 1908. j In 1910 Count Roni applied to tho I Vatican to have his marriage to Anna Gould annulled. On December 26, .1911, the application was rejected by | the Congregation of the Cuneil. I In March, 1913, the Rota Tribunal ! in Rome reheard the case with fresh evidence and reversed the former de cree thereby granting, the annulment to Count Roni. The Duchess De Talleyrand appeal ed to the Apostolic Segnatura Tribunal which to-day rejected her appeal. The annulment of her church niar- I riuge to Count Roni therefore stands I for the present. Too Late For Classification Situations Wanted—Female N'I'RSING, by good, competent nurse; references. Address 422 Harrii street. Real Estate For Sale *1,700.00, EASY TERMS. 1443 Zarker street; 214-story frame dwelling; all Improvements; good repair; rents for $15.00. Hackensi. JMny <*>«.» A 125 (-4 Perry street. 7