ARCHBISHOP'S BODY IS TAKENTO CHICAGO Funeral Services For Most Rev. James Edward Quigley Con ducted in Rochester By Associated Press Rochester, N. Y., July 12. —Funeral services for Most Rev. James Edward Quigley, Catholic archbishop of Chi cago, who died in this city Saturday, were held to-day in St. Patrick's Cathedral where a pontifical mass of requiem was celebrated by Bishop Thomas F. Hickey, of Rochester. Long before the services opened the street in front of the Cathedral was crowded. The body of the Archbishop, clad in full Episcopal vestments, rested on a catafalque in the chancel. The casket was draped in black and at the conclusion of the mass the pall was removed so that those who wished might view the body. A delegation of 100 priests and a number of laymen from Chicago at tended as well as priests from Buffalo, eastern cities and Canada, members of sisterhoods and delegations from various Catholic societies. Bishop Hickey was assisted by the Very Rev. M. J. Fitzsimmons, adminis trator of the Chicago archdiocese, Arch Priest; the Rev. John E. Waseeth and the Rev. Raymond C. Quigley, deacon and subdeacon, respectively; the Very Rev. A. J. Theile, Chicago, one of the late prelate's three vicar generals and the Rev. J. J. Jennings of Chicago, honorary deacons; the Rev. Daniel Quigley, of Seneca Falls, Thurifer; the Very Rev. Andrew B. Meahan, of St. Bernard's Seminary and the Very Rev. Edward F. Hoban, chancellor of the Chicago Archdiocese, masters of ceremonies: Alco.vtes Rev. Innocent Kestle and the Rev. Frank Karabazz of Chicago. Absolution was read over the body by four visiting bishops and Bishop Hickey. The body was to be taken to Chicago this afternoon on a special train of ten cars and accompanied by Bishop Hickev and clergy and a special guard. NO CHAIRMAN WILL BE NAMED JUST NOW [Continued from First Page.] the first of the Monday conferences with the heads of the bureaus for the purpose, as he stated to-day. "of speed ing: up the work." All of the pending cases were gone over and the Chairman said that considerable time had been saved and the matters put into position for final action by the commission. "These conferences will be held every Monday and as far as possible we will work out preliminaries. There are a great many cases which I think we can advance this summer," said the chairman. Murderer Pays Death Sentence at Bellefonte By Associated Press Bellefonte, Pa., July 12. Andrew Plewka. alias Planka, a Polander, of Doylestown. Pa., was electrocuted at the new penitentiary to-day for kill ing two sailors on the Delaware river on Christmas day, 1913. Only the offl w clal witnesses and officers were present at the electrocution. Plewka had a good night's rest, ate a hearty breakfast and asked for a smoke. He refused the offices of Father Caprio and at 7:41 walked with eteady step to the electrocution cham ber. There were four contacts of about 2100 volts each and in four minutes the man was pronounced dead. GOAXi SET FOR LEMBERG CAMPAIGN ALREADY REACHED By Associated Press Austrian Headquarters. Galicia, July 11, via London, July 12, 11:35 a. m.— The relative subsidence of activity on the part of the Teutonic allies dur ing the last week may be explained by the fact that the goal set for the Lemberg campaign already has been attained. This was the recapture of the city and the securing of strong de fensive positions to the eastward and northward. These positions have now been secured along the line of the Zlota Bipa and Bug rivers and the ridge to the northward of Krasnik. ITALIANS MEET SUCCESS By Associated Press Rome, July 11, via Paris, July 12, 3:45 a. m. —The official statement is sued to-night at the headquarters of the Italian general staff was as fol lows: "Actions favorable to us have been reported in the Chiese valley, at Mentspiena and in the Rimbiancs val ley. Heavy artillery opened fire on the defensive works at Ladro and the advanced works at Sixten." L'SE ALL SHIPS AS TRANSPORTS By Associated Press Manila, July 11.—Persons who have arrived here Saigon, capital of French Cohin, China, report that all vessels belonging to the Messageries maritimes which have been engaged in far eastern traffic are being trans formed into transports to carry Rus sian troops to the Dardanelles. ARE AT THE SEASHORE TV. Harry Baker, secretary of the Re publican State Committee for Pennsyl vania. and Mrs. Baker are at the Riin nymede, Atlantic City, with their chil dren. WHot weather Jg skin-troubles Resinol Ointment usually relieves sunburn, heat rash, is chafings and summer eczema instantly. Aided by Resinol Soap, it takes out smarting and itching and soon restores theskintohealthand comfort. Resinoi Soap keeps com plexions clear in spite of summer sun, wind and heat. Resinoi has been prescribed by doctors for 20 years to heal E skin-troubles. Resinol Oint ment and Resinol Soap are Bold by all druggists. MONDAY EVENING, rnn raiDDLeTouer> cti\&r>sp\n&& CARNIVAL FLIRTS WITH CLOVER CLUB Shows Go Astray on the Railroad; Located Later and Now Speeding Here FRANK FISHER Steelton's freckle-faced, barefooted small gentry who were on hand early this morning to welcome the arrival of the A. V. Maus Carnival Company, which is scheduled to give a week's exhibition under the auspices of the Clover club, were doomed to disap pointment. Only part of the show arrived. Through some error in the shipping directions, several carloads of the big show went astray somewhere between here and Minersville, where an exhi bition was given last week. President A. V. Maus, of the carni val company, and members of the Clover club, when they learned of the error, kept the telegraph wires hum ming until the missing parts of the show were located. Now they are speeding here just as rapidly as the fastest trains can bring them. With several scores of small boys as an escort the part of the show which arrived yesterday and Saturday were unloaded and hauled to the show grounds at Front and Franklin streets. If there are no further "hitches" everything will be in readi ness by S o'clock this evening for Bur gess Wlgfield to officially open the ex hibition. The proceeds of the shows will be devoted to the Clover Club's charity [fund. On the committee in charge of [the club's interests on the show grounds are John A. Parthemore, chairman; L. Ira Cargill, secretary; M. A. Weisenford, treasurer; Frank Fisher, Harry Guekes, J. W. Bricker, Mark Samson, Samuel Breckenridge, Albert Treher, Albert Pugh, John S. Thompson, James Clave, Dewey Rod key, John Keffer. Lloyd Davis, Alven Pierce and William Keller. COIEHATIQAI MAY COMEJFTER ALL State Unable to Get Title to One Property Although Everyone Is Willing to Give It is likely that in V\\ «» //J spite of the excellent \\\ I^//, work of the Capitol N\\\ Park Extension , Commission, which ' as acquired three ilfourths of the prop ®?7nnsNftV erties in the park \ extension district - ialifllilVillll wlthout having to : gJiiiylUlat resort to condem j nation proceedings, it will have to go to court after all and on a very unusual and unforeseen condition. The commission has ex pended close to $1,800,000 and has $300,000 recently appropriated which it is expected will give it title to all of the properties in the district before another fifteen months goes by. The results it has obtained have attracted attention and it looked as though it would not be necessary to invoke the law. Some time ago the commission took steps to secure a property in South street close to the Capitol which had been partly destroyed by fire and found the owners very willing to sell. When It came to getting the abstract of title It was found that there were some gaps which could not be filled, although everyone was willing. The result will j be that the courts will probably be asked to clear tho title and say who I shall get the money. Orders in New Form.—The general! orders issued from National Guard 1 headquarters giving the appointments and assignments of officers under th® act of 1915 are the first to appear in a form different from what has been known for many years. The appoint ments and assignments appear in the rear of the booklet in a list of names. Heretofore they have apneared under regimental headings. The regimental oiders also contain the names of men commissioned under elections held un der the old system prior to June 1. At Seashore. W. Harry Baker, secretary of the Senate, spent Sun day with his family at Atlantic City. At Exposion. Dr. B. Franklin Royer, chief medical Inspector, who has been at the San Francisco ex position, will start home this week. Going to Pittsburgh.—Secretary A. B. Millar, of the Public Service com mission and members of the commis sion staff, leave to-day for Pittsburgh where the commission will sit to-mor row. Inspec tors at Work.—County medi cal inspectors and others of Dr. Dixon's force are at work making in spections of the various picnic and campmeetihg grounds throughout the State. The work will be rushed and it is expected that it will be finished in two weeks. Medical Bureau Here.—Members of the State Medical Bureau are holding their midsummer session at the Capitol. justice Resigns.—J. M. Wisler, jus tice of the peace at New Cumberland, has tendered his resignation. Temple Now Republican.—Congress man Henry W. Temple, of Washing ton county, who w-as elected a Con gressman as a Progressive, is out with a letter stating that he is now a Re publican and will be a candidate on the Republican ticket. Capitol Hill Bulgarian Embassy at Services in Steelton With Stephen Panaretoft. minister plenipotentiary from Bulgaria to the United States, and the entire staff of the Bulgarian legation at Washington | present, Steelton- Bulgarians yesterday j paid tribute to the memory of Joseph' I, Exarch of the Bulgarian Orthodox j church. Joseph I died July 3 at Sophia, Bulgaria. Services were conducted in the Bul garian Orthodox church at Front and Franklin streets, by the Rev. Father David Nakoff. Steelton Snapshott Council Meets.—The borough coun cil will meet this evening with an in teresting schedule. The finance com mittee will report on its settlement with the tax collector and the com mittee appointed to investigate the advisability of purchasing motor fire apparatus will report. Tcmperaiu-e Workers Meet. The Women's Christian Temperance Union will meet this evening at the home of l Mrs. Jacob Hummel, Poplar street. Baldwin vs. Hope. Led by Fire Chief John E. Shupp the Baldwin Hose Company baseball nine will play the Hope, of Harrisburg, team on the Cot tage Hill diamond to-morrow eve ning. Centenary Doings. The Sunday school association will meet thts eve ning at 8 o'clock. The Woman's Mis sionary Society will meet to-morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. John M. Heagy, 39 South Front street. STEELTON PERSONALS Dr. and Mrs. Carl Kelm, of Ontario, Canada, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Keim. North Front street, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Hopple, of Millerstown, were week-end guests of their daughters, Mrs. Thoruas Nelly, and Mrs. Charles Newbaker. -MIDDLETOm - -1 BALL PLAYER'S LEG BROKEN Herbert Barnett. a member of the Royalton baseball team, broke his leg during an exciting game on the Royal ton diamond Saturday afternoon. CONCERT IN PARK The Liberty Band gave a sacred con cert in the borough park last evening. Several hundred people were present. MIDDLETOWN PERSONALS Mrs. Baker, of Wormleysburg, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. Erb for the week. Miss Marie Klugh, of Mount Joy, is visiting her sister in North Union street. J. DINT ASIAN HAS TYPHOID Jacob Dintaman. of Middletown, was admitted to the Harrisburg Hospital srfferlng from typhoid fever, phy sicians believe. VENISON AT HOSPITAL Venison has been added to the menu at the Harrisburg Hospital for to-day, due to the authorities at Shippens burg, who caught a small deer which was so badly injured that it was killed. was much interested in the letter to day. Cunningham Returns. Highway Commissioner Cunningham and his party return to-day from their inspec tion of the old Cumberland road. Reading Charter. The Reading Cycle Manufacturing Company was chartered to-day with a capital of $5,000. Mr. Brown Returns.—Attorney Gen eral Francis Shunk Brown returned to the Capitol to-day after a week's vacation, which he spent working most of the time. He plans to go to the Adirondacks later in the summer. State Board Meets. The State Board of Education is in session to day discussing plans for the summer schools and other educational mat ters. Award Made.—The award in the Wilkes-Barre Street Railway Com pany wage case was announced on Saturday afternoon. The wage scale was adopted as follows: First year men, 24 cents an hour; second year men, 25 cents an hour; third year men, 26 cents an hour; fourth year men, 26% cents an hour, and fifth year men 26% cents an hour. Com missioner Jackson, of the State De partment of Labor and Industry, w-as umpire in the dispute, while S. D. Warriner, of Philadelphia, and T. D. Shea, an attorney, represented the company and employes, respectively. The award was based on a profit shar ing basis. Inspector Named. Charles E Reese, of Scranton, prominent in rail road men's organizations, was to-day appoint a factory inspector. Philadelphia Gets Date.—The Pub lic Service Commission to-day fixed July 26 at 2:30 as the time for hear ing the application of the city of Philadelphia for approval of tl * plans for extension of the rapid transit sys tem in that city. Would Be Judge.—A. W. Stroup, a laborer of Tionesta, to-day filed a peti tion to be a candidate for associate judge in Forrest countyt Governor at Camp. Governor Brumbaugh, who spent yesterday in Somerset county where he preached in Meyersdale, and visited his father at Markelsburg on his -way back to the city, left for the National Guard encampment at Mt. Gretna shortly afternoon to-day. The Governor will return to the city to-night, but will visit the camp several times during the w-eek. Modification Issued.—The Public Service Commission has issued a modi fication of the general order relative to crossings by public service com panies in which the manner of giving notices and filing of statements with the commission. Uhler Starts Work.—Chief Engineer W. D. Uhler, of the Highway Sfpart ment, formally broke the ground for the construction of the new model highway between Allentown and Easton by way of Bethlehem. SUCCESS FOR RUSSIANS By .Associated Press Tiflis, Transcaucasia. Monday, July 5, via Petrograd, July 12, and London. 1:15 p. m.—Reports irom the various fronts in the Russo-Turklsh cam paign indicate that lively fighting has occurred recently north and south of Van Lake, Turkish Armenia, and south of Olti, in Transcaucasia, 56 miles west of Kars. All of these encounters are said to have resulted favorably for the Russians. REPORT IS DENIED By Associated Press Berlin, July 12, via London, 11:35 a m.—The report recently published that the Hamburg-American Steam ship Company had failed in conse quence of heavy losses sustained dur ing the war, was denied here to-day by the semiofficial Wolff News Agenccy. HARRISBURG ffijjflfl TELEGRAPH I DOUTRICHS II July Shirt Sale I Continues With I I We Use the Powerful Weapon—TßUTH I That's been the winning stroke in the seven years of I our big business building in Harrisburg. I Little wonder that on Saturday there was an over- I whelming response to our Semi-Annual Shirt Sale. We sold Hun dreds more shirts than on any previous occasion. Remember we reserve none. The best are here at mark-down prices—see them and you'll be a a better friend to the liberal minded store. Manhattan, Eclipse, Bates Street, Manchester, Fulton & Other Good Makes | All sl.oo Shirts • r er tr M ;s r : S c h « All 50c Shirts 1 I Laundered and Sort Cuffs 79c 7 v 39c * All $2.00 Shirts —< SILK SHIRTS j Fine Mercerized Shirts All $2.50 Shirts All $3.50 Shirts I (ft oq White Pleated Full Dress and <t»«j V 1 *o*l 0 * 1 Mushroom White Shirts All Included s£.o3 Don't overlook these clothing values. They are not 1 the result of bad merchandising, or anybody's mistake, just our usual July reductions: All $12.00 Suits, $9.50 All $20.00 Suits, $16.50 All $15.00 Suits, $12.50 All $25.00 Suits, $21.50 Every Suit Reduced Except Pa(m Beaches 304 Market St Harrisburg, Pa. 59c SEARCH FOR MAN WHO PLACED BOMBS [Continued from First Page.] th* South Atlantic coast wireless sta tions. "Pearce" Declares Frank Holt Was His Partner By Associated Press New Orleans, La., July 12.—The let ter received by a newspaper here last night signed "Pearce" declared the writer intended to kill J. P. Morgan and Cir Ceoil Spring-Rice, the British Ambassador, and finish the work of Eric Muenter, who committed suicide several days ago after wounding Mr. Morgan. It warned persons who had friends or relatives aboard the Brit ish steamships Howth Head and Baron Napier, which sailed from New Or leans July 9, with mules for the Brit ish army, to watch for reports from those vessels. The letter says: "Holt (Muenter) was my partner, and I glory in the thought of his com radeship. We worked together ever since this cursed war began. Holt is gone but I am still here, and I am going to carry on the work the two of us began. lam going to carry on the work with redoubled fury. "The statement that Holt intended to wreck libraries and other such pub lic buildings is a lie. The Capitol is the only building that we planned to wreck and we partly succeeded in our plan. But what we did plan and what I am going to carry out, is the Just idea to stop this country from con tributing to the , damnable, hellish, barbaric slaughter across the ocean. "British mule ships are dally leav ing New Orleans laden with livestock for the enemies of Germany, Just as shipß laden with guns and ammuni tion to slaughter Germans are almost daily leaving New Tork. Therefore, this city furnishes a promising field for the work that lies before. I suc ceeded in blowing but one British ship leaving this port—l may succeed in destroying ten—but I am going to carry out this work and whatever I achieve will be satisfactory to me. And then I will be ready for Morgan and after I get through with Morgan. I will be ready to share my pal's fate, I consider it a glorious fate. "And Sir Cecil Spring-RiceT""Do you want to know whom Muenter iras after when he went to Glen Cove? Morgan? Partly. The real reason for going to Glen Cove was Sip Cecil Spring-Rice. • • » « . We have trailed Spring-Rice for weeks and we are going to get him yet. "This country considers Muenter a barbarian—a crank. I knew him in Germany, I knew him in America. He destroyed property and took lives when he knew that good would follow, never otherwise. He taught me his principles, his ideals and as I said be fore, I glory in his leadership of the past. He stood ready to risk his own life to save other lives that he con sidered worthy, why, at the time the Lusitania sailed on her fateful voyage, do you know who it was that warned Vanderbilt and the rest not to sail on her? It was Eric Muenter. He knew what was going to befall this British liner. He not only sent mes sages to a large number of people that he knew were going to sail on the ship, but he personally appealed to Charles Frohman not to make the voy age. "Just as Muenter appealed to Froh man, Vanderbilt, and the others not to sail on the Lusitania so I now ap peal to worthy Americans in this coun try not to sail on the British mule ships leaving this port. « • • • • Remember I am Muenter's pupil and very, very seldom has Muenter failed. Muenter's methods are my methods. I am working with enough explosives to wreck this whole town. I have a program to follow: British ships, Morgan. Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, and then oblivion. Halle failed completely, Muenter suceeded partly. I am going to succeed completely. lam but one among millions, but I have Muenter's backing and —I have dynamite. "If there be any one among the readers of this, that doubts these words, let him wait and watch; the early part of next week will witness the completion of Muenter's plans; that is. the beginning of the comple tion. If you will look up the records you will discover the names of two of His Majesty's ships that have Just left port—perhaps never to return. One of them is called Howth Head, the other Baron Napier. Have you relatives on either of these ships? If you have, I feel sorry for you if you are an JULY 12, 1915. American. If you are a subject of His Majesty, I congratulate myself. "Watch the career of some of these mule ships. (Signed) "PEARCE." Hans Halle, arrested here last De cember for having in his possession a bomb which he confessed he had con structed to ship to New York where it was to be put on a French line vessel was arrested late last night by the police, who declared he would be held until the Baron Napter and the Howth Head had been reported safe. Halle recently was acquitted of a charge of conspiring to ship explo sives on an inter-state carrier. JAIL TERM AND ssloo FINE FOR "JITNEUR" [Continued from First Page.] indicated that he considered this part of the punishment to-day in doling out Knell's sentence. Knell, in plead ing guilty to-day to driving a motor vehicle while intoxicated, said he didn't realize what he was about. The witnessesnricluded Police Lieu tenant Warden, Motorcycle Officer Fetrow and Charles Robinson, one of the occupants of the car. Robinson said Knell, In response to a protest as to hie extraordinary speed, laugh ingly declared that he meant to show his passengers "the time of their IP-**— ———i—l 111 ■ f ■ I I ———— IT'S THE DUTY of every businessman to transact his f ) financial affairs with a good, sound ', rM \r I necessit y- We solicit your patron » / A age ' whettier as a depositor, a bor-. Ij*l rower, an investor, etc. We are al ways prepared to give the benefit of our facilities and counsel to busi- First National Bank "^^•1 224 Market Street lives." Whereupon he threw on a lit tle more speed and began to zig-sag from side to side. In presenting Knell for sentence Assistant District Attor ney Fox said that Knell's license had been revoked by the State Highway Commissioner. "Oh, then," observed Judge Kunkel to Knell, "you've been partly pun ished." GREEN APPLECRAMPS STOP RUNAWAY BOY [Continued from First Page.] broth and several hours later revived him sufficiently to question him. The boy told a rambling tale of es caping from an orphanage in Illinois some time ago. Since then, he said, he has been on the road working his way east. While telling his story he inadvertently mentioned the kindness of some people at the Cove.. Sheriff Dare had received a description of a missing Harrisburg boy, but a short time before and soon identified the lad as John Dunlevy. His parents were notified and the boy will be brought to his home to-night. The lad was sent on an errand by his mother last Thursday afternoon and failed to return for his supper. He did not give any reason for run ning away. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers