MEMBER OF Mill
MET DEAD IT 83
Henry Moore, Teller, Was One of
the Original "Silver
Republican;"
_^__
By Associated Prrs.<
, Denver, Col., Feb. 23.—Henry Moore
Teller. ex-Cabinet officer and for more
than thirty years United States Sen
ator from Colorado, died here this
morning. Mr. Teller, who was 83
years old. had been 111 for two years
and his death was not unexpected.
Washington, D. C„ Feb. 23.—Henry
At. Teller was one of the original "sil
ver Republicans." Many of his sup
porters contended he was the first. He
was so-called at any rate, when he I
loft the Republican national conven-!
tlon at St. Louis In 1896 because he I
did not agree with the gold standard !
plank of the platform and ran again for!
the Senate in Colorado as an Independ
ent silver Republican. He was elect-)
ed with 94 votes out of 100 and after j
serving that term, the silver Republi- j
cans in Colorado merged with the;
Democrats and Mr. Teller returned to !
the Senate —that time as a Democrat.'
He served one term as such and re- j
tired in 1903 to make a place for the j
late Senator Hughes, also of the same I
party.
News of Mr. Teller's death was re-1
ceived with deep regret in congres- ,
sional circles where those who were
of his time referred to it as the pass- j
lng of another old line Senator. Tel- i
ler was one of the first two Senators .
elected when Colorado became a State, i
In Arthur's Cublnet
In 1883 Teller enter President Ar-j
thur's Cabinet as Secretary of the;
Interior; but he left that office again |
In 1885 to re-enter the Senate.
While serving his last term he was j
a member of the National Monetary
Commission, which studied a reforma
tion of the banking and fiscal system |
of the United States at home and j
abroad. He continued to serve on that j
commission until it expired by law,
after he had ceased to be a Senator, j
however. j
Teller was born in Granger, Alle- i
gheny county, N. Y„ in 1830, had a
common school education, topped off I
by a little while at Alfred University: 1
then studied law, practiced in Ring- '
liamton, N. Y., went West to Illinois
I" and went on to
1 ifnBBHD
Pine St. Presbyterian
S. S. Now 56 Years OH
Fine Street Presbyterian Sunday
school celebrated the tifty-sixth anni
versary of its establishment yesterday
afternoon at a crowded meeting held in
the Technical High School auditorium.
The Rev. Harry B. King, pastor of
♦ alvary Presbyterian Church, was the
principal speaker. His address dwelt
upon the Sunday school lesson of the
day. "The Sin of Hypocrisy."
The Kev. Dr. Lewis S. Mudge. install
ed last week as pastor of Pine Street
Church, was unable to attend the ser
vices. but sent a telegram expressing
his regrets at his inability to be pres
ent. He said he believed a great work
awaits him in Harrisbur% '1 hope to
become personally acquainted with
every member of the congregation in a
short time," he wrote. He will arrive
here on April 1 to occupy the pulpit on
the first Sunday of April. The singing
pf old hymns, special songs by the
Chorus, a solo by George Sutton and
recitations and singing by the kinder
garten and primary departments were
pleasing features of the afternoon.
The reports of the work done during
Ihe year showed that Pine Street Sun
lay school has a membership of 2.081
if which ::74 belong to the Bethany sec
tion. Prizes of books and magazines
► ere awarded to a large number of
Vgular attendants during the year.
. ... , '• / k
— ' - - • -■■■-. . ... ... _
MONDAY EVENING,
Wife of New Head ot V. S. Naval Academy
.:■■■ •>* - ' ~; 4
■> >v ■ W&&Mr
1 >Lr v%w4
-
VV " Y : f *f
■HHBPV 4; J^^f^irX^
Mr. William F. Fullam Is the wife of the navy captain who has Just been
placed In command of the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis. Mrs.
Fullam has a host of friends in Washington, whi will probably call on her
at her new home.
18 Inches of Snow Since
Groundhog Saw Shadow
Kighteen and a half inches of snow
have fallen since Br'er uroundhog went
i into cover on February 2. In twenty
three days of February there have
been eight days of snowfall. The sum
total is among the records for this
period of the year. Only three times in
, the history of the local Weather Bureau
I iias there been a greater fall in the first
j twenty-three days of February of more
I than eighteen and a half inches.
In 1908, 2.1 inches fell in this period;
in 1899, 22.G inches fell; in 1893, 24.7
i inches fell.
HKOTHEKHOOD TO MEET
! The monthly meeting of the.
I Brotherhood of Grace Methodist Epis
copal church will be held to-day. An
interesting program has been pre
pared to include a talk on "Current
j Events" by Charles W. Boll; an ad
j dress on "Abraham Lincoln," by
! Harry M. Bretz; and debate on "Re
solved, That It Is More Important
That Girls Be Taught Domestic
Science in the Public Schools Than
That Manual Training and Vocational
Education Be Provided For Boys."
The affirmative side will be in charge
of Miss Martha M. Tomkinson and
Mrs. Harvey F. Smith, and the nega
tive by W. I*. Starkey and Clark E.
Diehl.
AGED HIGIISPIRI: MAN
DEVI I; ILL TIIKEE WEEKS
Ja'-ob B. Allen, aged TO years, one
of the oldest residents of Highspire,
died early this morning following a
serious illness of three weeks.
For thirty-five years air. Allen had
been a resident of Hlghspire. being
actively engaged in the United Breth
ren church work of the borough. He
had been retired from business life for
many years. Surviving are a wife and
six daughters.
KYE-OPENERB
George Ade, at the Chicago Athletic
Club, entertained a group of bachelors
with a marriage story.
"An old widower," he said, "was
telling a group of cronies in the Brook
general store that he intended to get
married again.
" 'l'm an old man, bo>'s, r he said,
'and I can't expect to be here much
longer. When the end comes, it will
be mighty pleasant to have a wife at
my bedside to close my eyes.'
"Old Jake Hodges gave a loud snarl
ing laugh.
" 'l've had three wives,' h£ said,
'and they opened mine." " Detroit
FVee Press.
V LEADING QUESTION
Arthur Train, assistant district at
torney of New York, has a ready wit
which has caused the downfall of
many witnesses. This was proved re
cently In a divorce trial. Sir. Train
was cross-examining the plaintiff,
with whom he had the following tilt:
"You claim this woman drinks, is
that the reason you wish to divorce
her?"
"Yes, sir."
"Do you drink yourself?"
"That's my business!" angrily re
sponded the irate husband.
Unmoved, Mr. Train asked this
question:
"Have you any other business?" —
The Argonaut.
HARRISBURG <&£& TELEGRAPH
BUTCH MDEVin TO
REACH CITY TODAY
Jf Mfllionaire-for-e-<Uy" to Be the
Guest of Reily Hose Com
pany at B| Fair
"Hutch" slcDevftt. the Wilkes-Barr*
"millionaire for a day," will get a
warm welcome on his arrival in Har
risburg this evening. McDevitt, who
starts on a tour of the State, during
ffhich he will exhibit his statue. Is
coming to Harrlsburg as the guest of
the Reily Hose Company for two day*.
McDevitt will make two addresses
at the fair in White's Hall to-night
and to-morrow night. The Reily mem
bers have prepared to meet "Butch"
and his statue with a band. The com
mittee had not received any word as
to the exact time of Mc.Devitt's arrival
up to 2 o'clock this afternoon.
BANK CASHIER ARRESTED
By Associated Press
West Chester, Pa.. Feb. 23. —George
L. Ramsey, for many years assistant
cashier of the Honeybrook- National
Bank, was arrested to-day and held
in $12,000 ball for trial, charged with
embezzlement. The amount he is al
leged to have embezzled is said by the
bank officials to be more than SIO,OOO.
WALTERS FUNERAL
Funeral services for Ray K. Walters,
aged 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
P. Walters. 1925 Brlggs streets, who
died Saturday inprntng at the home of
his parents, were held this afternoon.
Burial was made In the East Harris
burg Cemetery.
BI RIAI, ASSOCIATION
SEKKS CHARTER
Application will be made Monday,
March 2, to the Dauphin County
Court for the chartering of a corpora
tion to be called the Pennsylvania Mu
tual Burial Association. The object is
to accumulate a fund from dues and
contributions from members, to pro
vide lor their burial.
MEETING OF CREDITORS
John T. Olmsted, federal referee in
bankruptcy, has called a meeting of
the creditors of Harry C. Bonsall for
March 3 at the office of the referee.
At that time the final account and re
port of the trustee appointed January
16 will be passed upon and the case
closed. The report shows that there
is nothing on hand for distribution.
UNTEACHABLK TAMMANY
"You can't teach Tammany Hall
moral politics. Tammany Hall is blind
to that sort of thing. You'd waste your
sermons and homilies on such an in
stitution."
The occasion was a luncheon, the
speaker John Purroy Mltchel, fusion
candidate for Mayor of New York.
"Yes," he continued, "to teach Tam
many morality would be like teaching
a little girl mineralogy.
"A teacher, you know, spent a long
time explaining to her class what a
mineral was.
" 'A mineral,' said the teacher, sum
ming up—'a mineral is an inorganic
homogeneous substance of definite
chemical composition, found In na
ture. You have all seen minerals. Now
who will name me some?' "
" 'I will, teacher,' said a little girl.
" 'Very well —go ahead. Three
minerals, please.'
" 'Ginger-ale, sa'sp'rella and pear
I cider,' said the little girl."—New York
Press.
SENORA VILLA, WIFE OF THE MEXICAN GENERAL
Senora Villa, the real wife of General Pancha Villa, has been with him
at Juarez for some time. This Is the (lrst picture ever published of her.
While Villa has been marching over Mexico spreading: devastation, she has
been at home. It Is possible that she will become the first lady of Mexico,
for Villa Is now the strongest man there, except President Huert'a. Within
three months he has taken more territory and won inoro br.ttlcs than all the
other Insurgent commanders. While Carranza Is the ostensible head of the
Insurgent movement, he has been overshadowed by the man who took
Juarez, Chihuahua and OJinaga.
LITTLE NOTES FROM
NEW PUBLIC
"Her Ladyship's Second Youth," by
Charles Snxby, gives a marked distinc
tion to Alnslee's March issue. It is a
brilliant and powerful piece of work.
The beautiful wife of the governor ol'
an island in the West Indies has be
come cold and reserved, her life seem
ingly wrapped in a mental state as
gray in tone as the clothes she
chooses. She is suddenly awakened
to the warmth and possibilities of liv
ing by the ardor of a kiss meant for
another, which she thinks her own
attraction has inspired. Its effect is
marvelous, on her own character as
well as on the political, social and
personal life of the Island. Against a
background of charming, vivid de
scription, this story is cleverly devel
oped up to a dramatic climax.
Bonnie R. Ginger writes a tale of
Gloucester, which fairly teems with
the atmosphere of that attractive old
fishing village by the sea. Its title is
"Out for Self-Expresslon." William
Slavens McNutt contributes "Heenan's
Ace," another of this hero's savagely
dramatic adventures in the North.
The cause of woman suffrage gets
into Action in this number of Ains
lee's through two good stories. The
popular hero of I. A. R. Wylle's "The
Romantic Adventures of Sandy
McOrab" protects a pretty girl who
breaks a window in Ix>ndon and gets
himself arrested for his chivalry. Rob
ert Emmet MacAlarney contributes an
adventurous, humorous tale called
"Boadlcea's Putter," the theme con
cerning itself largely with the march
of the suffragettes to Albany.
"Tigress," by Ronald Mac Donald,
depicts the fierce mother love that
turns a gentlewoman into a fiend when
her child is kidnaped. It is a remark
ably strong story. "The Woman Who
Did Not Care." by Mary Gaunt, is a
thrilling tale of an uprising in China.
Joseph Ernest's "The Same Old Story"
FEBRUARY 23, 1914.
. is a cleverly written episode of New
York life.
Other excellent fiction in this num- '
ber is "The Black Bap," by Wells
Hastings; "None So Blind," by \Y
Carey Wonderly; "The Passing of
Aunt Deborah," by Ralph Stock, ano
"The Grooming of Sarah Mudd," by
Edna Rock.
ANNOUNCEMENT IIIUKFS
| Two books by, prominent leaders in
i socialistic thought are in press for
I early publication. These are Robert
| Hunter's "Violence and the Labor Move-
I ment," which deals with the mighty
| conflict that raged throughout the lat
ter part of the last century for posses
; sion of the soul of labor, and William
' English Waiting's "Progressivism and
After," a study of what the immediate
future of government and politics in
this country is to be. Mr. Hunter's
book will probably appear this month,
while Mr. Waiting's will come out early
in March.
The English edition of Yves Guyot's
! "Where and Why Public Ownership
I Has Failed" is shortly to be published.
Miss H. F. Baker is responsible for the
translation. The volume is a considera
i tion of those reforms which have re
sulted from State ownership and opera
! tion.
i Morton Prince's introduction to the
i study of abnormal psychology, which
he has entitled "The Unconscious: The
) Fundamentals, of Human Personality,"
lis to be ready within a few weeks.
I While based on sound research nnd ex
| periment, the work is said to have a
decided popular interest which will give
it a strong appeal to the general reader
as well as to the scientist.
To bis popular quartet of books, all
of them published within the last year
—"Gitanjali, The Gardener, The Cres
cent Moon and Sadhana"—Rablndranath
Tagore, the Nobel prize winner, now
adds his play "Chitra." This will be
on the market oh the 25th of Febru
ary.
ALBRIGHT RECITAL
BIG MUSICAL EVEN!
Program Is of Scope Seldom Aty
tempted and Never Before
Heard Here
The Beethoven Concerto, which New--
ell Albright Is to piay on Thursday
evening. February 26. with Frederlo C.
Martin's assistance. Is the famous
fourth In G—which Godowskv played
last season with the Philadelphia Or
chestra with such wonderful virtuosity.
It Is of the period of the great flftlx
Symphony , with an opening theme
strikingly like the HO well known open
ing motif of that work. The cadenzas
used by Mr. Albright lire tho original
ones written for tlie Concerto by Beeth
oven.
The presentation of ft composition of
so great a scope—in extent a small
symphony-—is undoubtedly a musical
event of tho first magnitude. Mr. Al
bright lias the unique distinction of
following a determined and consistent
policy of presenting to the public only
the very greatest of the compositions
written for the piano, and which we
are not always given an opportunity to
hear even in tho extremely rare visits
of famous virtuosi. There Is sufficient
of the popular element in his program,
as witness the waltzes by Brahms,
and the korgoous Oriental fantasy by
Balikirew, not to mention the remark- '
able concert studies of Polclini and the
famous "perpetual motion" of the
1 Weber Sonata, to make It of interest to
| the musically uncultured.
Senator Penrose Will
Spend Short Time Here on
Way to Lykens Valley
Senator Boles Penrose, who is sched
uled to speak to-morrow evening at
Lykens under the auspices of the
Patriotic Order Sons of America, will
be hero for a couple of hours to
morrow. He will arrive shortly he
fore noon and be tho guest of the
Governor at the Executive Mansion.
Early in the afternoon the senator
! will leave for the likens Valley and
| wilt leave immediately after his
speech. The senator will go to Phila
delphia to-morrow night.
Pottsville's New $75,000
Armory Dedicated Today
Pottsville, Pa., Feb. 23.—Pottsville's
I new $7. r >,ooo armory was dedicated
! here this afternoon. Among the
notable guests were Major-General C.
Bow Dougherty. Adjutant-General T.
J. Stewart, Colonel E. J. O'Neil, of the
Fourth Regiment; Colonel Joseph B.
j Hutchison. Eighth Regiment, and
' other officers of the National Guard.
Governor and Mrs. John K. Tener will
be here this evening and will lead the
grand march of the military ball.
Engineer of McFarland
Printery, Dies Suddenly
William Henry Stauft'er, 60 years
old, of 1036 South Twenty-third street,
an engineer at the J. Iloraco McFar
land Printery, Crescent and Mulberry
streets, for fifteen years, died at his
home shortly after 9 o'clock Saturday
night from a stroke of apoplexy.
Mr. Stauffer complained of being
sick after he had eaten a hearty sup
per. A physician was summoned, but
he died soon after the physician ar
rived.
Ho is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Anne Stauft'er, two sons, John and
Charles, and brothers and sisters.
Funeral services will bo held to-mor
row afternoon at 1.30 o'clock frcv
1204 Christian street. Burial will »o
made in Camp Hill Cemetery.
9