10 TO BOOST EXTENSION SCHOOL PLAN AT BIG MEETING, SEPT. ID U. of P. Professors Will Tell Just What Branch Will Mean to Harrisburg An important meeting, which will largely determine the fate of Harris burg's proposed University of Pennsyl vania extension school, will be held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms, on the ninth floor of the Kunkel building. Third and Market streets, Thursday evening. September JO at 8 o'clock. The purpose of this meeting is two fold: First, to ascertain as nearly as possible how many men and women in Harrisburg are interested in the work of the proposed school; second, to give those interested in the move ment an opportunity to see and hear some of Pennsylvania's professors dis cuss the value of this type of educa tion as well as to learn just how the application of the course given meet the demands of everyday business life. The meeting will be open to all per sons interested. Wharton School Men to Speak Dr. Ward W. Fierson, professor of business law in the Wharton school, University of Pennsylvania and direc tor of the extension school, will trace the history of the Wharton school from its establishment in 1881- by the late Joseph Wharton, L.L,. D., Sc. D., to the present. In all probability Dr. Edward T. Moxey, Jr., member of the firm of E. P. Moxey Audit Company of Philadel phia, and assistant professor of ac counting in the university, will he present to explain the methods used in his department, and the application of his course to the demands of every day business life. Don't Forget The time—Thursday, September 10, 8 p. m. The place—Chamber of Commerce, ninth floor, Kunkel building. Third and Market streets. The purpose—To induce the Uni versity to establish an extension school in Harrisburg. The speakers—University of Penn sylvania professors. Sentence Suspended on Youth Who Took Bogus Subscriptions Two noted Perry county jurists, one on the bench, the other a former judged to-day helped a youthful de fendant who pleaded guilty to selling bogus subscriptions to magazines in order to earn enough to pay his way through college. The youth told a real hard luck story to Judge W. M. Seibert, Perry county, specially pre siding at a brief session of Dauphin county sentence court; ex-Judge James W. Shull, his counsel, pleaded for him. The youth, it appears, is well known and even popular in New Bloonifleld, but his desire to study at the Univer sity of Colorado led him to overstep the legal boundaries to such an ex tent as to dispose of bogus subscrip tions. He tried to operate In this city and was caught, in pleading, Judge Shull said that friends of the young man had provided for his col lege course. Judge Seibert recalled in afatherly sort of way how he had passed the boy time and again in the streets of New Blooijifield and had stopped to chat with him. Then he suspended sentence. Old Boer Commander Urges Boer Uprising By Associated Press El Paso, Tex., Sept. 3. General E. J. Vilpjoen, who in the Anglo-Boer war was second in command under Botha, the Boer commander-in-chief, cabled to Batha, at Pretoria, as fol lows: "This is a most opportune time for South Africa to cast off English rule forever. All Boers in this country will rally to the old flag." HOKE—WHITCOMB Charles L. Hoke. 1209 Kittatihny street, and Miss Edna M. Whitcomb, 332 Maclay street, will be united in marriage this evening at 8 o'clock at the parsonage of the Rev. D. W. Hart man. Bftstor of St. John's Reformed Church. The' Rev. J. Rauch Stein, a former pastor, will assist. A number of invited guests will be present. The couple will spend their honeymoon in Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing ton. Jeremiah Greenawalt, Retired Tanner, Dead Funeral services for Jeremiah Krause Greenawalt, aged 85 years, 180 Walnut street, who died at the Keystone Hos pital last evening, at 5:35, as the result, of Injuries received from a fall, will be held from his home, Saturday after noon. at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Dr. John D. Fox. pastor of the Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, State street, will of ficiate. Burial will be made in the Har risburg Cemetery. Mr. Greenawalt was a son of one of Harrlsburg's first settlers. He was born in this city July 30. isso. He was the youngest son of Jacob and Cathe rine Krause Greenawalt. He was edu cated in the local public schools. In 1845 ho was placed in his father's tan nery, where he learned the trade of tanner and currier; his father having established the business in 1811 and (onducted it until 1854, when he was succeeded by his sons. Jacob and Jere miah K. Greenawalt. In 1857 the tan nery was removed from Front street to Eleventh and Paxton streets, and was known as the Paxton Tannery, and'the firm name as J. & J. K. Greena walt. The salesroom and finishing de partment were located at 118 and 120 Market street. , In 1875 the growth of the business required larger quarters, and Major Theodore D. Greenawalt was admitted as a partner, the property at Seven teenth and Derry streets" was purchas ed, and the firm name changed to Greenawalt Bros. In 18!)0. after an ex istence of seventy-nine years, the firm retired from business. Mr. Greenawalt was married November 18, 1858, to Miss Annie I,ouisa, daughter of George AVolfersberger. of Harrisburg, by whom he had foud children: William A , died in Infancy; Edwin J. Greenawalt, su perintendent of the money order de partment of the Harrisburg Post Office; Reglna Camilla, and Jeremiah Krause, Jr. MRS. «. J. ROSE HIES Mrs. W. J. Rose, wife of Division Freight Agent Rose, died at her sum mer home. "Nantillie," Cumberland county, this morning, at 11 o'clock She is survived by her husband and two children. Mrs. Frederick Cohen and Lie tenant William Watts Rose, of the United States army. Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed. JOHN A. MARQUART DIES John A. Marquart died yesterday afternoon at 5.30 o'clock. Funeral ser vices will be held from the home of his sister, Mrs. J. D. Stephenson. 317 Maclay street. Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. THURSDAY EVENING, Admiral Sir David Beatty, Britain's New Hero | « yni 3-„ i ■ f ' * * • ' V T< *A: V<\ >••• • Admiral Sir David Beatty is Great Britain's new hero. He has shown what the fleet in which England has so much pride could do when it met the eneihy. The admiral was in of th.p squadron of battle cruisers, con sisting: of the Lion, the Princess Royal, Queen Mary and other which encoun tered a German fleet not far from Heligoland and sank three cruisers and it was said a dozen smaller craft. He is only forty-three years of age, and has been advanced very rapidly through the navy. Most British admirals are well over fifty years of age. Beatty married a daughter of the lat«* Marshall Field of Chicago thirteen years ago. As a result he has been popular with Ameri cans in London and has many friends in the United States. The photograph here shows him recently leaving a reception given by Queen Dowager Alex andria. LONDON HOPE WAR'S OUTCOME; BIG RUSH TO JOIN ARMY By Associated Press London. Sept. 3, 1.50 P. M.—The decision of the French government to withdraw from Paris, while proving a momentary shock to the man in tlie street, is regarded both by politicians and strategists here as being as wise as it is painful. To retain Paris as a center of the government would, it is held, be In compatible with the supreme necessi ties of France at the present moment. These are to keep the government free to act and to keep the army an un broken force which neither can be captured in detail nor shut up in the fortresses. A proclamation by the French gov ernment describes the move as precau tionary and sets forth that an attack on Paris in the near future is not con sidered probable. No data U|M>II which to base a judg ment of the general situation over tlie wide-flung battle line in France is available. THOMAS FLEMING WEDS Word was received here late to-day of the wfdding Monday noon at Cal vary Episcopal Church. Pittsburgh, of Miss Margaret Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Brown. Pittsburgh and Oakmonf. and Thomas Fleming, formerly chief engineer of construc Rushes His Men "on to Berlin" Despite Big Battl oltii'lnl news that has readied I London since Field Marshal Kitch -1 cner's story was given out last Sunday. The Russian occupation of Lem lierg, the capital ol' Austrian Gallcia. | may have a iar-renchlng effect on the | campaign in Kastern Kurope apart altogether from the loss of Austrian prestige through ilie fall of the city, i More than three-quarters of the population are Poles and the Ktissiau amiclpate tluif their entry to the city | will contribute toward the hoped-for I Polish uprising against Germany. Tills uprising Emperor Nicholas ■ contemplated when he promised au -1 tonomy to a united Polish kingdom. The rush of recruits for the British I army Is phenomenal. \o fewer than | 00,000 men have joined Lord Kitch j oner's second army in the past few 1 days. tion of the State Department of Health and now a member of the firm of Chester & Fleming, consulting engi neers. of Pittsburgh. Mr. Fleming left this city a couple of years ago, al though he has a wide circle of friends here, some of whom attended the ceremony. Miss Brown is also known here. I harrisbukg TELEGRAPH Germans l ush Right Wing Nearer Paris; Capital Moved [Continued From First Page] , United States and Switzerland, have been removed from Paris to Bordeaux. Cavalry Rides Through Heavy Fire to Silence Battery of German Guns By Associated Press London, Sept. 3, 3.40 a. b. —» The Daily Mail's correspondent behind the British lines described the charge of the Ninth Lancers, which occurred at an unnamed spot during the recent series of tactical retreats, as a second Balakalva. He says: "Terrible havoc has been caused in our ranks by shells from a battery of eleven German guns posted Inside a forests near the Belgian frontier. ' "It seemed impossible to silence their fire until the Ninth Lancers made their attempt; riding straight at the guns after debouching into the open and charging under a hail of melinite and lyddite. "I have not been able to get reliable figures as to the distance they rode, but they reached their goal. Nothing could stop them. They reached the guns, killed the gunners and put the guns out of action. Then, like their prototypes of Balakalva, they rode back. "Notable bayonet charges were made at (name deleted) on Wednesday last. Several British in fantry regiments occupied an exposed position around which the Germans gradually circled, drawing the noose closer and closer. "The Britishers decided to cut their way through the cordon. So the men went at it, yelling and shouting and got through, although the German ar tillery mowed them down frightfully. "The German machine guns have been tremendously effective in all en gagements thus far. Men who saw the South African war say the hottest fir ing there was childish compared with what the British troops have under gone since their arrival in France. So far as I can learn thus far the Ger mans have lost twenty-six of these guns." Two Germans Killed When French Bring Aeroplane to Earth By Associated Press London, Sept. 3, 10.30 a. m.—A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company from Paris declares that one of the German aeroplanes of the Taube type, which recently dropped bombs on the city of Paris, has been brought down. The two German avia tors on board were killed. Russians Coniinue Success in Austria By Associated Press Lcndon, Sept. 3, 3.12 a. m. The Petrograd (St. Petersburg) corre-1 spondent of the Post sends the follow- ' ing on the operations on the Russian; frontier: "Russia is scoring success after, success against Austria and is mo mentarily expecting news of a signal i victory. "The commander-in-chief on the, Austrian front apparently plans to I drive in strongly with one army from the east, starting from the Russian | provinces adjoining Rumania, and in, the meantime merely aims to restrain the Austrian advances into the Polish provinces, thus keeping Austria on thej alert along the lines of two to three I hundred miles. "While pushing temporary advances in South Poland, the Russians were forcing their way westward from Podolia and Bessarabia upon Lem herg. When the Austiians finally real ized the plans they attempted to turn I the Russian left flank near the junc-1 tion of the Gnita Lipa river with the I Dniester, and a sanguinary fight took place, there two days ago. The Aus trians were signally defeated, losing 5,000 killed and many prisoners, in cluding one general, guns, a stand ard and quantities of supplies." British Beginning to Inflict Heavy Losses on German Invaders By Associated Press London, Sept. 3, 11 a m. The Chrnt, merely by sayins that nothing was Riven out at any time but the official reports from Berlin. Paris. Sept. 3. 11:10 a. ni.—A dis patch to the llavas agency from Am sterdam says the American minister to the Netherlands, Henry Van Dyke, lias sent to Wa.shiturton a long report upon tlie alleged German atrocities in Belgium. Rome, via Paris, Sept. 3, 1:30 a. m. —A telegrnm received here from Nish says the Servians arc preparing to attack and imadc Austria as the Aus trian forces for days have failed to confront the Servians. Rome, Sept. 3, via Paris. 5:10 a. in. —A newspaper publishes an Interview with King Nicholas of >lontene,..'o who is quoted as saying he hopes Italy will abandon Its position of neu trality and side ngainst the Austro- Germans. London, Sept. 3, 4:0» a. m.—A Pct j rograd (St. Petersburg) special to | the Reutcr Telegram Company savs I that the sarrison at Kocnigshurg, I Kast Prusisa, has made an unsuccess ful attempt at a sortie. I.onilon, Sept. 3, 3 A. M.—A dls | patch to the Chronicle from Paris I states that orders have been Issued for j the removal of all wounded from Paris to Kcnncs and Nantes. Washington, Sept. 3. —Count Von Bcrnstorff. the German ambassador, said while at the State Department to day he would make no protest against' )the purchase by Great Britain of mu | nitions of war from \nierlcan llrms. i Toklo. Sept. 3.—The Emperor has personally directed a spp< ial session jof the Diet to convene on September ; l». The majority has decided formal ly not to oppose the government's war measures. Washington, Sept. 3.—Collector Ma xlone at New York was instructed to day to grant clearance papers to the steamship Adriatic of the British Na val Reserve which rco< hetl New York ! with guns mounted and a small qunn tity of ammunition aboard. Her rights were questioned. Harwich, Eng.. Sept. 3, 2 15 P. M.— The boat service between this port and Antwerp will be resumed to-night af ter having been discontinued for a fortnight. Washington. Sept. 3.—lt was said at the White House to-day that var j lous protests against dropping of | bombs by German craft have not been I received yet by the President and it was indicated that the President will ■ take no action upon them. The Pres ident may not receive the Belgian commission which is coming to pro test. 137 Bullets Hit French Airship in Single Day Special to 'the Telegraph ' Paris. Sept. 3.—ln a letter to a friend, received here to-day, Jules i Vedrines, the famous French aviator, I declared that reports that he was wounded are untrue, but he admits that he has had many narrow escapes while doiner scout duty for the French army. | "Those German guners surely have ( tried their best to get me," wrote Ved rines. 'EJach night when I come back to headquarters my machine looks more and more lleke a sieve because of the numerous bullet holes In the wings. Motorcyclists to Hold Run to West Virginia The Keystone Motorcycle Club will | hold a meeting; at the Club House to morrow evening to discuss the Fall en durance run to StauntQn, W. Va. The members will hold another hill i dumb next Sunday at a place not yet decided. SERMON ON "SOCIAL UNREST" The Rev. A. S. Williams, of Curtin Heights M. E. Church, will preach Sunday evening on the subject, "The Contributing Factors in the Social Un rest of Our Time " He will answer the following questions: Does religion make for social un rest ? Is education a factor in increasing it? What about the extra advances of wealth ? Has the social unrest a message for the press, school and church? All laboring men of whatever kind, are invited to this meeting. ACADEMY OK MEDICINE TO MEET A meeting of the Harrisburg Acad emy of Medicine will be held to-mor row evening at 8 o'clock. Business of Importance is to be discussed. COUNCILMEN WILL STROLL DOWN RIVER PARK TOSEE TREE Will See Just What Effect £aj ing of the Water Pipei Will Have All the city commissioners to-mo row morning will stroll down throug River Front Park from North to Pa ton streets to look at the trees. The purpose is not a desire on tli part of the councilmen to take a coi stitutional together or anything HI that—the promenade has been a ranged by City Commissioner Hart F. Bowman, superintendent of the d partment of public safety in order thi his fellow-councilmen may have re and definite information as to the 1 cation of the trees with reference the paths in which it had been pr posed to put down the new wat mains. Council on Tuesday will act final on the question of reconsidering pre ious action in awarding the contra for putting the mains in the pat paths instead of in Front street. Ju what will be done Is a question I far as Mr. Bowman is concerned, he wishes to consider what can I done since the contract has been fo mally let. "Please understand," said Mr. Box man this morning, "that I wisn save the trees. That River Front Pat I believe Is one of the city's big asse and I wouldn't think of urging at movement or change of any kind th would harm the trees. So while thought that this method would sa\ the city several thousands of dolla I also considered the question i whether or not the trees would I harmed and in my opinion and jud ment I don't believe they will be. No I want the other commissioners to j along down with me to-morrow mori ing and we'll walk along the propos< line for laying the main and they cs determine at first hand whether tl j pipe will interfere with the trees < the roots." ; Indian Chiefs Will Come to Harrisburg Saturda Members of the Deputy Ore I Sachem's Association of Philadelphi . thirty-six in number, will conie to Ha risburg. Saturday for their quarter I meeting. This association which repr scnts every tribe of Red Men in Phil jdelphia. has never met anywhere e Icept in that'city. The Philadelphia Red Men. head( by Great Senior Sagamore Samuel ! Walker, of Philadelphia, will arrive jG. 18 p. m., over the Pennsylvania rai I road. They will he met at Ore I Sachem Charles E. Pass, and oth ; prominent members of the order, ai escorted to Hotel Dauphin, where dli ner will be served. Following the dii ner the visitors will be taken to tl Capitol, which will be lighted for the benefit. j At 8 o'clock the Deputy Grei Sachem's Association will meet in tl wigwam of Pokoson Tribe, No. 33 Sible and Clarke's Hall. To this mee I ing all Red Men of Harrisburg ar (Vicinity are invited. The Quaker Oil visitors will leave for home Sunds j morning. Dr. Zimmerman to Wed Miss Waltz Today ) Rumors were current in the offlc< i of the Board of Health that Dr. G. j Zimmerman, of Walnut and Fifteent ! streets, and Miss Mabel Waltz, J pretty stenographer employed by th ; Brinton-Packer Co . were to be mai rled to-day. Inquiry was ma.je at the office < Dr. Zimmerman, but all efforts to fin him failed. At the bride's home, | was said that the pair may have bee j married this afternoon, but whet no one knew. Heptasophs to Hold Picnic at Paxtang, Labor Da Final arrangements have been mad for the annual outing of the Order • Heptasophs at Paxtang Park on La 1 bor Day, Monday. September 7. j Members from Harrisburg, Stee' I ton. West Fair view and New Cumbei ! land will attend the picnic. Race will be the afternoon feature. The following .re on the commit tee: W W. Britsch, chairman: Hon ard R. Bolgar and J. E. Shade, treas urer. HEARD RAILROAD'S COMPLAINT Most of the morning's session o court to-day was ta';en up by the hear ing before Judge W. N Seibert of th appeal of the Kane and Elkton Rallroa Company against the granting of cer tain right of way rights to the Gaffne and James City Railroad near Kan< the appeal to act as a supersedeas. Ask Charter for Civic Club.—Joh Fo.\ Weiss, counsel for the Civic Clut to-day filed the club's formal appll cation for incorporation with th court. NEW >1 \RRIAGE DOCKET Cupid didn't only turn over a leaf today in the marriage bureau; h opened a brand new book—a marriag licence docket. H. Russel Campbell | Esehol. and Grace L. Smith, Lovgvills j were the first applicants to be re corded in the new docket. Anion the other licensees were a wldowe | and a divorcee, J. L. Williams am Mary E. Yount, respectively. RED CROSS 'YORKERS SLAIN Special to The Telegraph London, Sept. 3.—"The Red Cros ladles here," says the Paris corres ponrlent of the Chronicle, "have bee informed otficialh that twelve of thel number were killed and that other are missing. Many wounded contlnu to arrive Id Paris, some with trophies I such as swords and helmets." DISCHARGED FROM HOSPITAL' After a hearing this morning befor ! Judge W. X. Seibert, Perry county Emma O'Donnell was released to-da: from confinement at the Penns.vlvanli State Insane Asylum. MAY HAVE SEED IN WINDPIPE Roy Bauer, aged 1 % years, of Sher tnansdale. was admitted to the Har rlsburg Hospital last evening suspectei of having a watermelon seed lodgei In his windpipe. An x-ray pictur taken this morning shows no seed. MOSQtTITO'S BITE HARMFCL As a result of a mosquito bite Mri Lulu Kemp, 607 State street, may losi an arm. Mrs. Kemp was treated at thi Harrisburg Hospital yesterday after noon. Her arm Is badly swollen. APPOINTED REGISTRAR Walter Devine was appointed yester day by the County Commissioners ai registrar of the Ninth precinct of thi Ninth ward, vice H. C. Orth, resigned.