4 LADIES' B More Sweeping Reductions In Prices «n Ladies' Summer Wear This week we present some more attractive ladies'' Summer garments which have been subjected to drastic price cutting - . For example— ( STRIPED VOILE DRESSES v Sty Ash models with Russian tunic, organdy collar, cuffs and vest, messaline girdle; worth $4.00. Sale $1.98 s ( .FLOWERED VOILE DRESSES v Smart models with Russian tunic, organdy collar and 1 QQ cuffs; crocheted buttons; worth $5.00. Sale price 1 .CO v y ( JAP SILK DRESSES One of the most stylish and comfortable fabrics for hot weather wear. Two styles to choose from. Both have Russian tunics. One is made up with white organdy collar and cuffs, and is a CtjC QQ $lO value. Sale price «P«J.170 The other is made up with collar and cxiffs of self- QQ material, a $7.50 value on which the sale price Is «pO.CO I Wash Skirts Advantageously Priced Pure Linen Skirts, white, oyster white and colors, this AQ_ season's models; worth $2.49. Sale price 'OC Others, in ratine and linen: worth up to $5.00. In QQ the sale at V ' Don't Forget 1A 10 C yjiL Ci in r Don't Forget the Number 1U"1£ O. uU the Number WWII 'I lllliwjpi lll'll I ■■TfliiinWfWW p - I , 1::; I '!' m i 1 !: < >.\ CAILLAUX TRIAL IS RESUMED II PARIS Mme. Cailiaux, Accused of Mur dering Editor, Readily Takes Place in Prisoner's Dock Paris. July 21.—Mme. Henriette taillaux was up at 7 this morning prepared for the second day's hearing of the charge against her of the wilful murder on March 16 of Gaston Cal mette, editor of the Figaro. The wife of the former Premier and Minister of Finance took an early breakfast and before 8 o'clock was waiting for her husband, who, however, did not call at the prison for the Conceirgerie : till between 9 and 10 oclock. The prisoner and her husband conversed for half an hour and afterward she lunched. "I feel better than I did yesterday," | Mme. Cailiaux said to the solicitous prison warden when he inquired to day about her health. The prisoner j had looked through a mass of morn ing papers and had found that gen erally she bad been sympathetically treated. The stenographic report of her testimony tilled sixteen columns In some of the newspapers and besides this there were many appreciations of her dexterous arrangement of facts and of the feeling she had put into her descriptions of her agony. The court was a little late in as sembling to-day. Mme. Cailiaux en tered the prisoners' enclosure with put hesitation and with an air of mak ing herself at home. She was dressed as on the first day. She took off her coat and looked quietly around the room. Dark circles under her eyes and her quick, nervous gestures seem ed to betray the strain she was under going. Joseph Cailiaux, the prisoner's hus band, then entered the court and took his place among the witnesses. He was accompanied by two detectives, owing to the fact that a group of by standers had hooted him and shoved Insult at him as he left the prison after visiting his wife. Thomas D. Jones Sends Reply to Committee By Associated Press Washington, July 21. The fight over President Wilson's nominations to the Federal Reserve Board took on renewed activity to-day when Thomas D. Jones of Chicago replied to the ad verse report of the Senate banking committee on his nomination. When It is presented to the Senate later this week a vote may be taken. House officials heard unofficially reports that Senator O'Gorinan and Paul M. Warburg, another of the Pres ident's contested nominees, had a con ference at the White House to bridge over the difficulties between Mr. War burg and the banking committee be fore which he has refused to appear. > T o word has been received from eith er Mr. Warburg or Senator O'Gorman. TUESDAY EVENING, HAHRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 21, 1914. NEW WATER MIS WILL BE LAID [Continued From First Page] tlie entire satisfaction of the superin tendent of parks. For half an hour at the opening of the session Council wrangled over the question. Mayor Royal and Commis sioner Taylor contending that the ex cavation would necessarily tear up the park and do irreparable damage. Commissioner Bowman, who had asked for bids for laying the pipe in both street and park, declared that the pi:rk scheme would mean a saving of more than $4,000 to the city. Commissioner Lynch said he be lieved the better place to put the pipe would be the street. Air. Taylor and the Mayor took the position, too, that the expense that would be incurred someday in making the additional connections to the new main when the present six-inch supply pipe becomes unfit for service would be far greater than the sum that could be saved at this time in allowing the pipe to be placed in the parks. Mayor Royal, furthermore, pointed out that there will be much opposition from Front street residents should it develop that the laying of the main would damage the park. "There surely will be an awful howl from the people along there," said the Mayor. The contractor who was successful bidder for the work is M. F. Saul. He was low bidder on the mains t? be laid in Market street from Front to the subway and in Front from North to Market and from Market Paxton. The first two will be sixteen-inch mains; the latter will be a twelve-inch »ipe. Besides Saul the bidders for the Front, and Market street mains were the Johnson Construction Company and Henry Opperman. The figures of each respectively were: Front, North to Market street, $3,868.20; $4,152.32; $4,114.56; Park. $1,342.59; $1,872.80; $2,490.16. Front, Market to Paxtrin street, $2,500.60; $2,291.40; $2,470.12; park, $825.94; $1,06.2,76; $1,444.72; Market. Front to subway, $3,359.80; $3,408.75; $3,- 372.30. Saul and the Johnson Con struction Company bid $287.22 and $314.40 for pipes in Hildrup street and $83.50 V 4 and $92.90 for Emerald street. President E. S. Herman, Secretary B. F. Umberger, George W. Reily and George C. Shreiner of the City Plan ning Commission were present to urge Council to pass the ordinance provid ing $1,840 for office, engineering and other expenses, but the ordinance was laid over for a week. Mayor Royal asked that the much mooted question relative to the open ing of Briggs street from Second to Front to a sixty-foot width be laid over for two weeks as amicable ad justment of the question is probable. The city engineer's plans and specifications for a bridge at King street over the Jonestown road were approved. Commissioner Lynch will ask for bids in a few days. In discussing the laying of the water mains Commissioner Bowman said the Market street main will be put down half a block at a time —from valve to valve—in order that the business dis trict be put to as little inconvenience as possible. The changes in Market, Square will be made at night. LOCAL SIIFFIGISTS WILL INCREISETUND Four Hundred Members of Central Penna. Association Practice • Self Denial In keeping with the plan of suffrage 'Telf Denial Day" on August 15. the four hundred members of the Cen tral Pennsylvania Woman Suffrage' Association will do all in their power to augment the treasury of the or ganization. Mrs. Mabel Cronlse Jones, the pres ident, said this morning, that the wo n.en have decided to go without sun daes, candy and other personal pleas ures on that day and some of the men members will omit their cigars and other luxuries and send the money saved to her. As "mony a mlckle makes a muckle" the little sums com ing from so many people will make a fine total. All over the country this will he celebrated most of the clubs sending tl.eir contributions to the Seven States, North Dakota, Montana, Nevada. Ne braska, Missouri and Ohio, which will decide the suffrage question this Fall. Concert on Church Lawn by Royal Italian Band The Roval Italian Rand under the leadership of Professor V. Rianchi will give will give an open air band concert on the lawn of the Sacred Heart Church. South Cameron street, Thursday evening. August 6. Professor Rianchi is a special program for this occasion, in cluding several new concert numbers composed by himself. These the band has been rehearsing for some under his directorship, this being the first time played for the public's ap proval. Professor Rianchi has gained some note as a composer as well as a lead er, and is receiving congratulations on the development of the band under his direction. * During the evening and while the concert is going on the ladies of the church will serve refreshments con sisting of ice cream, cake and soft drinks at a nominal fee. The ladles extend an invitation to the public to attend this concert as there Is no charge for admission to the grounds. Sunday School Class Holds Picnic at Paxtang The class of girls taught by Miss Carrie McCahan in the Curtin Heights Methodist Sunday School held a picnic Saturday afternoon at Paxtang Park. , In attendance were the Misses Phoebe Stine. Ella Hort, Margaret Miller, Mabel Kitrmiller, Mary Kitz miller, Eleanor Allen, Louise Kipp, Ada Frank, Elizabeth Frank. Mildred Jtffries, Mabel Jones. Adaline Jones, Marian Jones, Mary McClain, John Kitzmiller and Carl Kitzmiller. Miss McCahan, Miss Mary Crane, Miss Louise Steinmetz ami Mrs. Ed ward Kitzmiller prepared the supper and had an oversight of the young folks. Miss Helen Kaaffman Entertains Miss Laverty Miss Dorothy Laverty, of Philadel phia. who is spending several weeks in this city, will be entertained at the home of Miss Helen Kauffman, 318 Lewis street, Riverside, this week. Quite a number of pleasant outings and social fetes are planned for Miss Laverty's pleasure for the .coming week. Four Young Girls Visit Miss Annette T. Steel Miss Mary Kunkel, of North Second street. Miss Elizabeth Hurlock, Miss Dorothy Hurlock, of North Front street, and Miss Elizabeth Brandt, of Mount Holly, were guests of Miss An nette T. Steele at Mechanicsburg and attended the Chautauqua entertain ment Monday evening in that town. HOME FROM CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Mell and son, Elwood Mell, of 120 Boas street, re turned to this city yesterday after an extended western trip. They visited friends at Pasadena, Cal„ and stopped at many points of interest on the way home. DANCE AT COLONIAL CLUB Mr. and Mrs. Anson P. Dare chaperoned a party of young folks at a dance last evening at the Colonial Country Club. The latest dance music was played by the victrola and twenty couples enjoyed the evening. PARTY OF GIRLS RETURN FROM OUTING AT BELLAIRE Mrs. Goetze and Mrs. Lightner were! in charge of a party of young girls taking a week's outing at Bellaire Park. Suburban walks, outdoor sports and country fare were enjoyed by the Misses Zoe Fortenbaugh. Rachel Light ner, Mildred Goetze, Esther Goetze, Mildred Kulp, Sarah Garberich and Edith Bentley. Stanley Goetze was the only boy with the party. STUART KOSKR'S VACATION Stuart A. Koser, of North Second street, a Yale student, who has been visiting Williamsport relatives since the close of school, is now taking a trip to Niagara Falls and will join his mother at Lake Chautauqua, N. Y., in a day or two. Dr. A. S. Koser leaves Friday for Chautauqua to spend a va cation with his wife and son. CALLED HOME FROM VISIT Mrs. H. Ross Coover, of 1623 North Sixth street, who has been visiting at National Park. N. J., was called home Sunday by the serious illness of her father, Harry Laylon, of 1741 North Sixth street. I'ARTY SPENDS TEN DAYS IV CAMP AT INGLE NOOK Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Mowery and sons, Albert, Fred and Francis, 420 Hum mel street; Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Par sons. 135 Sassafras street; Mr.' and Mrs. Linden Gates and son Harry, 1402 North Sixth street; Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Martin. 135 Sassafras street; Mr. and Mrs. H B. Shaner. 637 Harris street, and George Herman, 637 Harris street, are testing camp life at Inglenook for t teu days. Costs S6O to Furnish Room in New Y. W. C. A. Work Is progressing rapidly at the new Young Women's Christian Associa tion building, corner Fourth and Wal nut streets. The magnicent structure is nearing£ompletion, and it Is expect ed will for dedication early in October. The building is admirably adapted to its requirements, the housing and tiaining of young women along Chris tian lines. It has been constructed in accordance with suggestions from the National Young Women's Christian As sociation Training School, of New York City. Already six offers have been made to furnish a room, which will be of great assistance, and is much appreciated by the women in charge. The rooms will be furnished inexpensively and uni formly and will cost complete for single bed, bedding, dresser, combined table an d writing desk, chairs and rug cat pets,. S6O. Those who desire further to assist by furnishing a room and. If desired, naming it in mem oj* lam, may communicate with Mrs. John W Belly, president Young Women's Christian As sociation. or Miss M. Carrie Weiss, chairman building committee, this city. Hebrew Athletic Club Organized Last Evening The Harrisburg Hebrew Athletic Association was organized last even ing at the rooms of the Excelsior Cycle Company, 1109 North Third street, with the following officers elected to serve for the coming year: President, Louis SchiPfman; vice president, Morton Kay; secretary, I. Koch man; treasurer. Nat FelT stern; financial secretary, N. lsaacman; di rectors, Samuel Handler, Louis Schiffman, Morton Kay, Harry Cchen, Charles Toor, Charles v ohen and Lewis Cohen. This club will stimulate sports among the young Hebrews of this city and later they will make and receive challenges from other like organizations. A tennis tournament *is being arranged for next Monday. Landis Family Reunion at Perkasie Park, Aug. 8 .The fourth annual reunion of the Landis family will be held at Per kasie Park, Perkasie, Pa., Saturday. August 8, when a fine program will be given in the large auditorium, fol lowed by social intercourse and ex cellent music. Lunch and dinner must be ordered at least ten days in advance through Dr. p. M. I,andis Perkasie. Myron Landis, Coopersburg, is the family necrologist, and ail deaths of the past year should be at once reported to him. Quite a large representation from this city will attend this reunion. MARRY AT PARSONAGE | Miss Katharine May Shaffer, of I Penbrook, and Harry Jones Black, of , this city, were married at the parson age of Christ Lutheran Church, Mon | day, July 20, by the Rev, Thomas ; Relsch, the pastor. j The bride, who wore a stylish cos tume of navy blue charmeuse with hat to harmonize, was unattended. They will reside at 12fi South Thirteenth street, this city. Mr. Black is a plum ber of the Hill. OCCUPY NEW BUNGALOW 1 Mr. and Mrs. John J. Ennis, Sr., of 2338 North Sixth street, are occupy ing their new bungalow, "The Wi nona," at Perdix, for the remainder of the summer. Miss Katrina AY. Pfouts is at her home, 219 West State street, after spending several months with rela tives at Hollis, N. Y. Professor and Mrs. J. E. Garner, of 218 Forster street, have returned to the city after a two weeks' outing at Cold Springs Cottage, Williams Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Christian Hanv. of Columbia, and Miss Amelia Haddon, of Northumberland, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Graeff, at 236 Muench street. Miss Laura Shaw of 626 Kelker street; is home from Palmyra, where she visited Miss Eva Foltz. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Wheaton, of the Park Apartments, celebrated the fifth anniversary of their marriage yesterday. Mrs. John T. Ensminger, Miss Grace Ensmirger with little Miss Jana Elizabeth Ensminger, of Chicago, left yesterday for the camp grounds at Landisville, for an outing. Miss Marian Beck, of 265 Boas street, has returned home after a three weeks' visit w th her sister, Mrs. John Harmon Wilson, at her cottage at Ocean City, N. J. Charles J. Wood. Jr., of Cameron Extension, spent the week-end with his family at Pen Mar. Miss Mary Mitchell, of Beaufort Farms, is visiting Miss Elva Cameron at Marietta. Captain and Mrs. S. T. Moore with their daughters Miss Irma Moore, and Miss Mary Moore, have removed from 77 Capital street, to their new home in Camp Hill. Miss Helen Snyder and sister, Miss Marjorle Snyder, 2296 North Sixth street, are spending several weeks in Lykens. Mrs. Paul W. Emerick and son. Paul Wood Emerick. of Hollis, N. Y., are guests of Mrs. Emerick's parents'. Dr and Mrs. William C. Pfouts, of West State street. The Rev. Harvey N. Bickel, of Pottsvllle, spent yesterday with his brother, C. M. Bickel, 1507 North Sixth street. The Rev. Stewart Wlnfield Herman, pastor of Zion Lutheran Church, with Mrs. Herman and their children expect to spend the month of August at Ocean City, N. J. Mrs. Frederick C. Martin and Miss Helena Martin, of Riverside, are en joying a stay at Colonial Beach, Va. Miss Gladys Miriam Rice, of Col lingdale, Delaware county, is spend ing the summer with her grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Val H. Weistling, at Penbrook. Meade D. Detweiler, Jr., of 23 South Front street, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Harrison Allen at Warren. Miss Marie Means, of Dayton, Ohio, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Means, 226 North street. Miss Florence Heller, of Camp Hill, is going to Eaglesmere to visit Miss Vera Randall, who is summering there. TO ADDRESS CONVENTION William S. Essick, State secretary of the Gideons, left to-day for Boston where he will attend the national convention of Gideons this week. On Friday next Mr. Essick will deliver an address bei re the convention. MISS FEEMH WINS FINE SCHOLARSHIP Former Harrisburger Secures Gift of College Woman's Club of Los Angeles MISS HAY FEEMAN Miss Ray Feeman, who la well known in this city, has been awarded the two years' university scholarship of the College Women's club of I,os ■ Angeles, Cal., competition for which i is open to any girl graduate of any I Southern California High School. Miss Feeman was graduated from ! the Hollywood High School with high j honors, when but sixteen, and has j since completed the two years' junior | college course. The scholarship, the j second she has won, will enable her Ito graduate from the University of California, which, she has selected j to enter. Miss Feeman is a daughter of Frank | Feeman, formerly of this city and re- I sided here with her family at 439 South Sixteenth street. She is a niece of John A. Feeman, of 1315 State street. CHARGES CAUSE M'DERMDTT 10 QUIT [Continued From First Page] He said he had already forwarded his resignation to Governor Dunn and had announced himself as a candidate I for re-election. He presented a letter to the speaker announcing his resig nation. "Unfortunately," he said, "I came to this House a poor man; fortunately for myself, however, taking into con sideration the«character of the charg es against me, 1 leave this House a poor man. I have been compelled during my services as a member .of this House to borrow money from my friends. It so happened that after i\vard they become opponents of legis lation which passed the House, affect ing their business as pawn brokers and as liquor dealers. "It is true I have had the educa tional training and perhaps the social training and advantages that other members of this House may boast. I have been invited to man>> places in Chicago and elsewhere that perhaps some members may think above my social station, but 1 have preferred to associate with the people who sent me to Congress and when I am at home in Chicago I am to he found at my accustomed haunts and among my old companions, associating with the men and boys in the great union stock yards." MUIIIHU'S Charges Mulhall charged that McDermott had permitted him to use his con gressional frank for circulating mat ter for the manufacturers and that McDermott had claimed he had re ceived $7,500 from local pawnbrokers to work against the Federal loan shark law, and a $2,000 campaign contribu tion from Chicago Brewers Associa tion. Mr. Dermitt's defense was that money received from the pawnbrok ers was in the nature of personal loans, and that the brewers has con tributed only SSOO out of personal friendship. He also denied a charge by Mulhall that he had forged .Har old McCormick's name to a check for $250. The majority of the investigating committee recommending censure re ported McDermott guilty of acts of grave impropriety, unbecoming th.e distinguished position he holds, and added that "his training and asso ciations have not given him the ethi cal perceptions and standards rela tive to public office that usually char acterizes public men. The case was to come before the House for a vote Thursday. SHERIFF 1 ENGAGES GUARDS By Associated Press Bellaire, Ohio, July 21. Acting on the advice of Timothy Hogan Attorney General of Ohio, who last nie-ht inform ed him that he could legally employ men to guard property, Sheriff John Anderson to-day recruited 150 men to protect pumpmen and engineers at mines where the strike is effective. PROGRAM NEARS COMPLETION- S' Associated Press Washington, July 21.—The adminis tration's antitrust program was near ing completion to-day In Senate com mittees. Revision of the Clayton bill had been agreed upon in the judiciary committee and the railway securities bill was receiving Its finishing touches in the Interstate commerce commit tee. FALLS FROM TURNTABLE Frank Haggard, 46, Enola, fell ten feet from a turntable at the Enola shops yesterday afternoon and when he got to the Harrisburg Hospital was found to have a fractured left shoulder and two broken ribs. TRAMPED ON NAIL; IN HOSPITAL Samuel Smith, aged 29, 125 Dew berry street, this morning tramped upon a nail. His left foot was treated at the Harrisburg Hospital, Witmer,Bair & Witmer | Witmer, Bair & Witmer Pre-inventory Sale Is Now in Full Swing Specials for Wednesday are 44 silk dresses, all new this Spring and summer, $13.50 to $41.50, black and colors; Pre inventorv I'ricc JH7..10 and #lO. Wonderful bargains. 5 black and white mixed balmacaan coats, $5.00; Prc-in ventory .....* $1.9.5 15 summer suits, tango, new browns, greens, etc., $14.00 to $34.50; for Wednesday, Pre-inventory Price, your choice s:u>r> Every day during this Pre-inventory Sale we will offer new bargains. Come every day or you'll miss some real values. \\ e would be pleased to have you inspect our new Fall Basque and Redingote Dresses. Nothing newer anywhere. \\ e will not except the larger cities, nor Atlantic City. 30 new Fall suits, cape, Redingote and Cossack styles for the tourist, vacationist or the early buyer who wants full benefit out of her purchase. Witmer, Bair & Witmer Annex, 311 Walnut Street Pre-lnventory Sale Bargains For WEDNESDAY 30 plaid cloth skirts, light and dark plaids. Just the skirt for outing and hard wear, $4.25, $3.95, $3.50, S.VOO and $2.95 ; all size waist bands; your choice Wednesday for .... $1.4.1 15 pussy willow dresses, plain or double peplums, all sizes, 16 to 44; $2.75 and $1.95; your choice Wednesday .. SI.OO Hundreds of other dresses, cloth and wash skirts, waists, etc., at popular prices. Witmer, Bair & Witmer 202 and 311 Walnut Street GIANT LOCOMOTIVES PULL BIG UttDS Recent Tests Prove New Western- Maryland Engines a Big Success Motive power department officials of the Pennsylvania Railroad have com pleted inquiries as to the success of tho big engines recently built for the Western Maryland Railroad by the American Locomotive Company. The officials were greatly surprised at the great tractive power of fhese big engines, said to be 61,300 pounds They were constructed to give the greatest possible tractive effort ob tainable within the axle load limita tions. The mechanical department of the Western Maryland, after carefully studying the physical conditions of tho division an which these locomotives are to be used, decided that the com paratively low factor of adhesion of 3.55 could be safely used. By the use of this factor of adhesion and driving wheels 51 inches in diameter, the tractive effort of 51,300 pounds was obtained without sacrificing boiler capacity, it Is, therefore, interesting to note the work these locomotives are doing, showing the possibilities of this type, with a relatively small driving wheel for service where speed does not become a factor. After leaving Cumberland, east bound, the line runs over an undulat ing profile, on which the maximum grade against eastbound traffic Is 0.3 per cent, for seventy-four miles to Williamsport, Md. From here It rises on a 1 per cent, grade Into Hagers town, about six miles. On this di vision the railway estimated that these locomotives would haul 4,725 tons. One of the locomotives recently left Cumberland at 2.30 a. m. with 114 loaded cars, weighing 7,014 tons, and arrived at Williamsport at 9.18 a. m. At this point fifteen loads were set off, and the train was given two Mallet helpers, leaving at 10.04 a. m., and ar riving at Hagerstown at 11.05 a. m., the crew having been on duty eight hours and thirty-five minutes, from the time they were called until re leased at Hagerstown. Many similar runs have since been made. Fast Express Train Has Narrow Escape; Five Men Injured Special to The Telegraph Altoona, July 21. —Five persons were injured and the engine and an express car on train No. 7 4 was badly damaged yesterday about 9.20 a. m. near Bennington when the locomotive left the rails and toppled over on the adjoining freight tracks. The injured are: Harry L. Rlne, aged 36, Juniata, fireman on engine. Badly scalded by escaping steam, bruised about head and body. Admitted to Altoona hos pital. Harry Carnes, of Derry, engineer, bruises and lacerations about face and body. Taken to his home. William M. Crawford, of Altoona, an express messenger. Severe bruise over abdomen and cuts and bruises about head. Treated at Altoona hos pital. John Bohn, of Altoona; an express messenger. Punctured wound of breast, bruise of back and cuts. Treated at Altoona hospital. E. H. Rotter,-of Altoona; an express messenger. Severe sprain of back and minor cuts and bruises. Treated by Dr. F. U. Ferguson of Uallitzln. The engine and the first express car were overturned when the train left the rails, the second car remaining standing. The three other cars which composed the train, carrying express matter only, stayed on the tracks. The accident tied up traffic on all the four tracks of the Pittsburgh division for more than three hours. All-steel Box Oars—All-steel box cars are a new feature which the Pennsylvania Railroad Is adding to Its equipment. They will be to the company's freight service what the all steel passenger car Is to Its passenger service, and the all-steel milk car Is to its milk service. The new steel box cars of 100,000 pounds capacity now cost SISOO each, although eventually this cost will be materially reduced. Valuable Ties Destroyed—The de struction of three carloads of railroad ties by fire at Monocacy, near Read in, on Saturday evening together with [the equipment was costly. The' cars contained about 700 tics, which had i been shipped from the Reading com pany s creosoting plant. Only about 10 days ago a pile of 300 of the same klnn of ties wtts destroyed along the Schuylkill nnd |, ranoh These sills are highly inflammable and are readily ignited from sparks. L w!!' J ' no r r 111 on Trnl "—Patrick H. |<tnmn, of Paoli, an engineer employed r?.' , ? Pc'iinsyh'unla railroad on the I hiladelphia division, was taken ill | while on his train near this city, lie ' p'u'll removed to the Harrisburg hos- Standing of the Crews HARRISBIJRU SIDE Philadelphia Dlvinlon—-128 crew first mfl2f. rt lT4. 4 lSi. m i 2:6 : 6. 121 ' 103 ' U2 ' •Engineer for 114. firemen for 101, 103, 107, 114 128 Conductors for 107, 127 Flagman for 101. Brakemen for 101, 112, 123 «„„, nsin^e^ s up , : . D avis. Downs, Seltz, ™°w, CrisswelL Smeltzer, Layman. Tennunt, Buck, Gallagher, Sober &L b „ r * ht^ wcome '-; McvCauley. Alan ley, Hindman, First. Supplee. Firemen UP: Miller, Behman, Arns- ? f il < -- arr , Horstick, Kegolman, Cope land, Myers, Whlchello, ilartz, McCurdy, Huston, Bleich, Myers, Barton. Conductors ltp: Ford. Pennell. J'lagmen up: Whltinoyer, Harvey. Brakemen up: McNaughton, Moore, Jackson, Hippie, Shultzbergpr, Hub bard, Bogner, Stehman, Ferguson, Frock, Gilbert, Gouse, Cox. Middle Division—22 crew first to go 12:50 p. m.: 266, 20, 16, 23, 18, 21, 25, 19. Engineer for 22. Firemen for 22. 23, 21. Conductor for 22. Flagmen for 26. 21. Rrakeman for 19. Engineers up: Webster. Smith. Kug ler, Bennett, Garman, Welcomer, Ha vens, Slmonton, Hertzler, Briggles. h i rem en up: I.Jhau, Zeiders, Davis, Arnold, I.ook, Reeder, Stouffer, Born man, Beachman, Potteiger, Sheesley, Wright, Fletcher. Conductors up: Fralick, Keys, Ganett. Huber: Flagmen up: Frank, Smith, Preston, Jacobs. Brakemen up: Kerwln, Wenerick, -Bolan, Schoffstall, Roller, Spahr. Bick ert, Myers, McHenry, Heck. Kilgore, Heck, Plack, Strouser, Bell, Baker. Stahl, Frank, goylek Yard Crewa—'To go after 4 p. m.: Engineers for 707, 118, 1820. Firemen for 213, 707, 14, 90. Engineers up: Swab, Silks, Crist, Har vey, Saltsman, Kuhn, Snyder, Pelton, Shaver, Landls, Brenneinan, Thomas. Meals, Rtalil. Firemen up: Eyde, Crow, lllsh. Bost dorf, Schiefer, Rauch, Weigle, Sholter, Snell, Bartolet, Gettys, Hart, Sheets. RNOI.A SIIJR rhllnilelphlii Dlylhloii —233 rrew first to go after 3:45 p. m.: 209, 217, 219, 234 253, 24ft, 211, 208, 239, 212, 230, 236, 228. 207, 243. Engineers for 207, 211. 253. Firemen for 212, 230. Flagmen for 37, 53. Brakemen for 9, 19, 39, 40, 83. Conductors up: Eaton, Forney. Flagmen up: Harris, Camp, Brinser. Brakemen up: Fair, Felker, Wolfe, Taylor. Slmner, Baker, Decker, Goudy, Kone, Musser, Campbell, Shuler, Werts, Harris, Boyd, Mumma. Middle niviwlon—lll crew first to go after 2:45 p. m.: 113, 105, 102, 116, 452. 112. Engineers for 105, 102. Firemen for 111, 105. Brakemen for 111, 102. THE READING HnrrlxhurK Division—l 9 crew first to go after 9 a. m.: 8, 3, 12, 11, 2, 20, 15, 10, 14, 7. 1, 9, 18. East-bound, after 6:45 a. m.: 656, 69, 68. 71, 62, SR, 62, 59, 57, 51, 67. Conductors up: Gingher, Kline, Hil ton. Kngineers up: Tipton. Barnhart, Fet row, Masslmoro, Woland. Martin, Mor rison. Rlchwine, Crawford. Firemen up: Aunspach, Snader, Nye, Fulton. Brakemen up: Hogentogler, Gardner, ! Reach, Fitting, Mast, Taylor, Hartz, Smith. Snyder. Fleagle, Harman, Gard ! ner, McHenry, Miles. Mrs. Carman Goes to Farm in New Jersey By Associated Press Freeport, N. Y„ July 21.—Word was received here to-day that Dr. Edwin Carman, Mrs. Carman, who is accus sed of having shot Mrs. Ijouise Bailey to death in her husband's office here, and their 9-year-old daughter Eliza beth, had arrived at the Carman farm near Raven Rock, N. J. Before starting for their farm on Sunday Mrs. Carman, according to re ports to-day promised to let District Attorney Smith know where she would be every week before her trial in September. Detectives, it is said, followed the Carman automobile on the trip to New Jersey. While Freeport to-day apparently was ready to permit the Carman case to rest, friends and relatives of Mrs. Bailey, the victim of the shooting, ex pressed surprise that Mrs. Carman had been permitted to leave the State while on ball pending: her trial. IjITTI-IE SHAH TAKES OATH Teheran, July 21.—Sultan Asmed Mirza, the 16-year-old Shah, of Per sia. to-day on attaining his official ma jority, took the constitutional oath of office in the Palace of the National C-unsel. .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers