NEW TRAFFIC ORDER IN EFFECT TOOAY Policemen Instructed to See That Aotoi Are Properly Parked in Square The new traffic order governing the running and parking of cars In Market Square went Into effect to-day. Colonel Joseph B. Hutchison will distribute coplee of the ordinance throughout the city. Each patrolman was given sev eral hundred copies of the new law. At roll call this evening the night men 'wll! receive a supply for distribution. Colonel Hutchison said to-day: "Some dealers objected to this meas ure because they claimed it would In terfere with the unloading of freight in front of their business places. These objections can be overcome by placing a sign along the curb which might read 'Do Not Park Cars Here' or 'Keep This Space Open for Freight.' These signs can be placed on movable stands and used when necessary." The colonel also Issued the follow ing note in connection with the new ordinance: "All cars left standing in Market Souare must be placed at an angle of about 45 degrees to the curb line. They will be backed In until the rear right-hand wheel is at the curb, with the front of the car inclined toward tht way travel should go. This will prevent any car backing out into the traffic and allows the car to start the same way with the travel." The penalty for violating the ordi nance reads: Any rerson violating this ordinance shall, on conviction thereof before the Mayor or any alderman of the city, be sentenced to pay a fine of not more than SSO or in default thereof to be imprisoned in the county jail one day for each dollar of the fine imposed, not to exceed thirty days." LEOPOLD'S FORCES MAKE STEADY GAINS [Continued from First P#ge.] flanks further north, where invading forces several days ago were along the Dvina, the historic dividing line lead ing to the province of Pskovk which lies on'the road to Petrograd. For the moment, however, the intensity of the fighting is giving way to a scram ble of the retiring forces to avoid the enveloping net and the rapid advance of the Germans to gather the full "fruits of the fall of Warsaw. The outcome of these movements probably will be indicated within a few days—whether Grand Duke Nich olas will be able to resume the offen sive along the new front or will con centrate his energies in rear guard fighting during a slow retirement. Follow Napoleon German correspondents accompany ing the invading armies say the Rus sians are following the tactics of the Napoleonic campaign laying waste the country which they abandoned so that the advancing Germans find in the smoking ruins of towns and villages the same lack of shelter as when Na poleon marched to Moscow. Operations in the western field have virtually been halted, except for oc- casional local trench skirmishes. m War clouds continue to gather over the Balkans. A Central News dis patch from Amsterdam reports that Germany is preparing for eventualities by transporting 40.000 troops from Warsaw to the Serbian frontier. reports from the east coast say that the Zeppelins which participated in the raid of Thursday were plainly visible. Crowds gathered on the bal conies of hotels and watched the aerial battle, in which the dirigibles were driven off by British airships after having been first attacked by antiair craft guns. Plans For Attack on Suez Canal Have Failed By Axst acred Press Paris. Aug. 14, 11:25 a. m.—A plan for an attack on the Suez Canal Is said by the Ministry of Marine to-day to have been detected and thwarted. Announcement was made in the fol lowing statement: "On August 12 after warning had been given to the Governor of Jaffa and time given for the evacuation of the vicinity, a French cruiser bom barded and destroyed the principal building of the shops of the German Wagner, which were making arms and munitions and constructing bombs destined for an attack on Suez Canal. The houses in the vicinity were not damaged. Wine Buyers Will Have . to Pay Higher Prices By Associated Press Washington, D. C., A: f 14.—Amer ican wine buyers probabiv will have to pay higher prices for the French prod uct this year. The wine yield in Southern France —the most important wine growing section in that country—probabiv will not exceed more than half of the'aver age production which is 680,426,000 gallons, the American consul general at Marseilles reports to the Depart ment of Commerce. The vineyards have suffered heavily owing to abnor mally heavy rains and to lack of culti vation due to scarcity of labor. Con sequently, wine prices have more than doubled during June. From Germany, on the other hand, comes a report from the vice consu late general, saying that the Rhine wine production is expected to rival the noted wine crops of 1883 and 1911. Food Supply Is Being Considered by Cabinet By Associated Press London. Aug. 14, 10.47 A. M.—The cabinet is considering important rec ommendations concerning the supply of fcod. particularly wheat, made by the commission appointed in June by the Earl of Selborne, president of the Eoard of Agriculture, with Lord Mil ner as chairman. The nature of the report is guarded closely, but it is in timated the recommendations include pians to increase the home-grown sup ply of wheat by guaranteeing to pro ducers a minimum price for their product. AMERICAN BARK STILL HELD Bremen, Aug. 14, via London, 1:45 p. m.—The German authorities have not yet released the American bark Pass of Balmaha. which was brought Into port a fortnight ago, having on board 5,000 bales of cotton rrom New York for Archangel. The situation !s complicated with circumstances which may lead to considering? the Pass of Balmaha a good prise, although her cargo of cotton is not contraband. WILL PUBLISH APPEAL TOMORROW Washington, D C.. Aug. 14. The Pan-American appeal to all Mexican leaders and factions to restore peace will be published in the United States in to-morrow morning's papers. It will be srlvon out to-nieht by the State Department, SATURDAY EVENING, • HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH AUGUST 14, 1915. RUSH FOR TICKETS Distribution to Date Indicate Rec ord Gathering in Harrisburg August 28 Further details for the reunion of the Veteran Employes of the Phila delphia Division of the Pennsylvania Railroad to be held In Harrisburg Au gust 28. were worked out yesterday. At a meeting of Chairman J. H. Nix on's committee, reports on sale of banquet tickets were made. Indications are that the attendance will go above 600. The committee In charge of the tickets include represen tatives at various points between Har risburg and Philadelphia. Applica tions for tickets should be made at once to any of the following members: M. M. Smith, Philadelphia; George W. Fisher and W. H. Hampton, En ola; Charles Gelsklng, Lucknow shops, George T. Baker, Maclay Street shop; E. E. Stacks. "DE" otflce;L. B. Notes tine, master mechanics' office; J. H. Nixon, freight office; M. B. Mishev. superintendents' office; H. J Babb, su perintendent's office. Harrisburg; E. O. Hendrickson. Middletown; J. A. E. Carpenter, F. B Burroughs, Lancas ter; W. S. Musser, Edwin S. Smith, Columbia; G. W. Antrim, Parkesburg; R. J. Russell, Downlngtown; J. D. Burns and Robert Harbison. Paoll. Molasses Stops Fast Lackawanna Train Special to The Telegraph Scranlon, Aug. 14.—When a Lacka wanna passenger train stalled and be came a derelict In a sea of molasses on top of the Pocono Mountains early yesterday morning the operator In charge of the wireless room in the lo cal station of the railroad got the shock of his life. It was about 5.30 o'clock when he first got the S. O. S. signals, and with visions of shipwreck in mind hurriedly tuned Ills instru ments to catch the iletails of the dis aster. Investigation led to the discovery that a freight train carrying molasses had passed over the spot earlier in the morning and some of the casks had sprung a leak, allowing the fluid to leak down on the tracks. Shovel Molasses From Tracks The train was stalled four miles west of Pocono Summit. There was molasses everywhere. The running gear of the engine was plastered with it. the wheels were a sticky mass and as far as the eye could reach the rails were covered with the fluid. The section men had to shovel the train out of its predicament. Ford Will Aid P. R. R. to Get Into Detroit Special to The Telegraph Detroit. Aug. 14.—Henry Ford will support heartily the entry of the Pennsylvania Railroad into Detroit, according to an announcement he made yesterday. RAILROAD NOTES The P. R. R. Motive Power team wound up the season at New York to-day. The team was accompanied by 300 rooters. They left for New York at 5.05 a. m. Another Sunday excursion to At lantic City from Harrisburg will be run to-morrow. The special train will leave at 6 a. m. The Norfolk and Western Railway will follow the action taken by the Western Maryland Railroad by install ing a block signal system on the line between Hagerstown and Roanoke. Ya. Twenty telegrapn stations will be erected along the line. This divi sion of the road has been managed with efficiency for many years. To date 22 railroads operating in the United States have reported gross earnings for the fourth week of July of $11,196,991, compared with sll.- 738,910 for the same week last year, or a net decreasse of $541,919. Five roads reported Increases aggregating $249,125. while 17 reported decreases aggregating $791,044. Standing of the Crews HARRISBI'RG SIDE Philadelphia Dlvlnlon— lo6 crew first to go after 4 p. m.: 122, 120, 117, 101, 127. 125, 108, 107, 131. Engineers for 101. 108, 117, 122, 129. Firemen for 108. 109, 125, 127, 132. Conducttors for 106. 127. Flagman for 104. Brakemen for 105 (two). 113, 117, 125. Engineers up: Brubaker, Mi-Cauley. Streeper, Crisswell, Manlev, Everetts, Bissinger, Long, Hubler. Firemen up: Behman, Huston. Mof fatt, Bushey. Manning. Miller, Gelslnger, Whlchello. Weaver. Kreider, Sees, Bren ner. Spring. Robinson. Conductor up: Fraelich. Brakemen up: Stimeling, Jackson. Ferguson, Knupp, Dengler, Boyd, Hope. Middle Division—lß crew first to go after 1:30 p. m.: 21. 19, 16. 26, 17. Brakeman for 19. Engineers up: Smith. Simonton. Firemen up: Seagrist, StaufTei. Thomas. Arnold. Brakemen up: Myers, Henderson, Bell. Spahr, Kane. Marlin. Strauser, Ris slnger, Thornton. Nearhood, Troy. Yard Chews- Engineers for 6. fourth S, 16, 18, sec ond 32. Firemen for third 8, fourth 8, 16, 18, second 22. 32. 38. Engineers up: Landln, Hoyler, Beck. Harter, Biever. Houser, Stahl, Swab. Crist, Harvey. Saltsman, Kuhn, Snyder. Pelton, Shaver. Firemen up: Cookerley. Maeyer, Shol ter, Snell. Bartolet, Getty, Sheets. Bair, Evde. Bostdorf, Schlefer, Rauch. Weigle. Lackey. ENOI.A SIDE Phllndelphla Dlvlnlon— 2l3 crew first to go after 4:15 p m.: 212, 230, 211, 217, 225. 208, 235. 241, 215. 234. 238. Engineers for 21. 28, 215. Firemen for 228. 235. 215. Conductors for 12. 30, 38. Flagman for 30. Brakemen for 6, 15. 30, 35, 38. Conductor up Dewees. Brakemen up: Shaffner, Banks, Riley. Middle Dlvtulon —ll7 crew first to gn after 2:30 p. m.: 115. 104, 106, 110. 108, 112. 111. 103. 105. 116. Engineer for 115. Firemen for 117, 104. Brakemen for 117, 110, 108, 112 (two), 111. 103. 105. Yard Crews —To go after 4 p. m.: Engineers for 112. second 124, second 102. Firemen for second 126, first 124, 130, 104. first 106. second 102. Engineers up: Sweger, Smiley, Fam ous. Rider. Firemen up: Kingsberry. McNally. Lutz, Gingrich. THE READING Harrlnhurc Division —6 crew first to go after 11:30 o'clock: o. 10, 2, 15, 16, 4, 24, 12 East-bound 63 crew first to go after 6:45 o'clock: 57, 65. 61. Engineers for 65, 2. 10. 21, 22. Firemen for 57, 63, 2, 21, 22. Conductors for 21. 22 Brakemen for 57, 63. 4. 10, 21, 22 Engineers up: Middaugh. Wvre, I Wood. Wireman, Martin, Fortnev, Merkle, Morrison, Bruaw, Kittne'r, Morns. Firemen up: Miller. Bingaman. Rum baugh. Kellev. Lex, King, Carl, Zu koswkl, Lightner. Brakemert up; Stephens, Dunkle. Gardner. ' TWO MAUSOLEUMS IN 2 CEMETERIES To Erect Structures at Prospect and East Harris burg Grounds The Proapeot Hill Cemetery Com pnny has contracted to sell to the Central Mausoleum Company a site in the cemetery on which the company will erect a mausoleum for com munity purposes. The structure to be erected will bo of North Carolina' granite. It will be designed to provide burial place for approximately 600 bodies. The bull fl ing will be 160 foot long, 60 feet deep 1 and 30 feet high. Huge blocks of : bright gray granite will constitute the I outer walls, while the Interior will be finished with white Vermont marble. The entrance doors will be of bronze and the cathedral windows will be set in bronae frames. In the center of the building space haa been provided for a ohapel with a recess and marble altar for the services.. The company within a few days will i begin to take subscriptions for spacti j in the building. Offices will be opened and the entire system explained. The Sanitary Mausoleum Company j announced to-day that It had com- ! pleted plans with the East Harrisburg | Cemetery Company to erect a mauso- | !eum along the main drive in the west 1 end of the cemetery. The crypts will ; bo placed five high and the building wll! be about 35 feet high. The company _ is planning to start work on the building next Spring. The structure will be of granite and the crypts faced with marble. Two porch corridors in the open will encircle the building, which will be of Grecian de sign. A chapel and a rest room will be provided for. At present a mausoleum Is being i erected In Reading and soace Is be ing sold for another building In Allen town. Railroad Officials Are Sore Over Coal Rate Cut Special to The Telegraph New York, Aug. 14.—Railroad men! connected with the anthracite-carry-1 ing roads expressed disappointment i yesterday with the decision of the In-| terstate Commerce Commission affect-1 ing rates of coal transportation. The j decision was called unfair, unjust, dis- ■ criminating and even confiscatory by i some of the railroad men" Interviewed. The bitterest comment came from I a man who had followed the easel through all the hearings. He held] that the decision placed the Interstate Commerce Commission In an embar- i rnssing situation, and that the only' way out of the paradoxical situation i was to grant's rehearing. The estimated cut of $8,000,000, as! given in the Washington dispatches, in ! very roughly estimated, according to J railroad men. The cut mav actually be $1,000,000 more or less. It would be Impossible, It was said, to make exact 1 estimates of the losses which each of j the railroad systems must stand if the new rates go into effect. Deaths and Funerals CHARLES I)ARR Charfes Darr, 1422 Susquehanna street, died this morning following a j short Illness. He is survived by his wife and four children, William, Flor ence, Mary and Minnie. Funeral ser vices will be held Monday afternoon, the Rev. J. B. Markward, officiating. Burial will be made in the East Har risburg Cemetery. BCRT MRS. HACKETT The funeral of Mrs. Annie E. Hackett. aged 68. who died at her home at 810 North Second street, Thursday morn ing, was held from her late home this , morning at 10.45 o'clock. The Rev. | William B. Cooke, pastor in charge of the Market Square Presbyterian Church officiating. The body was shipped to I Greencastle, Pa., where burial was made. MRS. KRONEBITTKR Funeral services for Mrs. Katherine Kronebitter, who died Wednesday af ternoon at the home of her daughter, 1136 South Cameron street, were held from her late home this morning at 10 o'clock. Burial was made In the Harrisburg Cemetery. i, MRS. RI'DY The funeral of Mrs. Catherine J. j Rudy, aged 75, who died Wednesday) morning at her home, at 1634 North, Third street, was held this afternoon at 1 2 o'clock from her late home. Bur- j ial was made in the Harrisburg Cem- ' etery. MISS DUIVCAN Funeral services of Miss Anna Cath erine Duncan, aged 18, who died at her home at 131 Crescent street, Wednes- j day night, were held from her late I home this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Bur ial was made in the Harrisburg Cem- 1 etery. ROBERT MII.I.ER Funeral of Robert Miller, aged 83, who died Thursday morning at his home at 2117 Penn street, were held 1 ' this afternoon from his late home at j' 2 o'clock. Burial was made in the|i Harrisburg Cemetery. BI'RY "MAMMY" FRANTZ The funeral of Mrs. Helen Frantr, an i 1 aged colored woman, who was emplov ed in a number of the Front street ; mansions for many years, was held this afternoon from the Bethel A. M. E j Church, at 2 o'clock. The Rev. I*, o'| Leeper, officiating. Burial was made in the Lincoln Cemetery. CHII.D DIES Following a short illness Ida F. Speaks, aged 9. died Friday morning at her home in Liberty street. The fu- I neral will be held from her late home 1 Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The! Rev. A. J Green, pastor of the Sec ond Baptist Church, officiating. Burial I will be made In the Harrisburg Ceme- ! tery. ALIEX ANDERSON Allen Anderson, aged 74. of Wood-! bine. York county, died Friday morning at the Pennsylvania State Hospital < The body will be shipped to Woodbine I to-day at noon. Funeral services will I be held there to-moitoiv afternoon I' burial will be made in the Woodbine I i Cemetery. MRS. FOOT RIRIRD HFRE Daughter of I.ate John F. Fornter I Early Settler Here Funeral services for Mrs. Rebecca r orster Foot, a former resident of this city, who died at her late home at Washington, D'. C.. were held here yes terdav afternoon and burial was made in the Harrisburg Cemetery. Mrs Foot was the widow of the late Major Alfred Foot, Fourteenth Infantry, U. S A 1 She is survived by one son. Samuel A' Foot, New York City. Mrs. Foot was born and raised In thi« city and was the daughter of John F I and Elizabeth C. Forster. Her father was one of the first settlers of this citv ' and was at one time cashier of the Harrisburg National Bank He also owned vast tracts of land In what i« now the Eighth Ward of H&rr!?bGrg Mrs. Foot married Major Foot shortlv after the close of the Civil War and I since that time has never lived in this i city but has been a frequent visitor,] here. FIRST STEPS TUESDAY TO LIGHT RIVER WALL To Decide Monday Whether One or Two Ordinances For New Standards Will Be Presented J Whether or not the proposed plana i for lighting the River Wall through- I out the entire length of the city WRter ; Front and for additional standard ; electric lights in Second street from Walnut to State, will be embodied In ; a single ordinance to be offered In I Council Tuesday, has not been defl | nltely decided. I Commissioners M. Harvey Taylor < and Harry F. Bowman under whose departments these big Improvements t will be made declared to-day that the ! plan as submitted by the Harrlsburg Light and Power Company will be ! placed before Council in ordinance | form at the next meeting. Whether each will offer a measure covering i the proposed changes In his depart ment will be decided definitely on i Monday. Commissioner Bowman wishes to place twenty-seven 100-candle lights , on graceful single standards In a | | "staggered" line In Second street. The ! cost of Installation, standards, etc., will be $8,405, he said, if paid on the yearly I Instalments for five years. Mr. Bow man, however, says he may be able to pay for the whole Installation job at once, which will amount to $7,290. The city will have to pay only $24 per year for current for each lamp. Commissioner Taylor's plan was to place fifty-four detachable standards along the River Front Wall at 200-foot Intervals, the cost to be covered In yearly instalments for a period of five years. The remainder, fifty-four, it Is understood, will be provided for in ( the 1916 budget. Commissioner Bowman said to-day that the commissioners will have an other conference on the subject with a | representative of the electric light j company in time to have the ordl- I nance or ordinances prepared for In | troductlJh Tuesday. Mexican Bandits Will Be Met by U. S. Cavalry By Associated Press .Laredo, Tex.. Aug. 14. A party of | eighty Mexicans under a leader named Cabrera, has appeared between Zapata j and Rio Grande city, ninety miles he i low Laredo, on the Texas side. A de | tachment of the Fourteenth Cavalry Is stationed at Zapata and with the laid of citizens is prepared to resist the | bandits tf they reach that point. News of this was dispatched here | from Zapata to-day. Crow-Elkhart New Models With Monn Bros. Six of the Crow-Elkhart motor cars j have heen sold and delivered by Monn Brothers at Seventeenth and Swatara streets. This car Is made by an old i established carriage company at Elk hart, Indiana, who have made motor ! cars for seven years and the car Is ex tensively used throughout the West, i lie leading models are here and an i """"cement of principal features are j published elsewhere in this Issue. FROG AND SWITCH PICNIC Do not forget the date and the j place, August 21, 1915— Willow Grove. On the above date will occur the fifth annual excursion of the Frog and Switch Department of the Pennsvlva nia Steel Company to this most "per fect of all amusement resorts to be found anywhere. The attractions are so numerous as not to admit of a full description, but briefly stated. The Mirror Maze ,the Airships, the Scenic Railway, Down in the Coal Mine, Beautiful Venice the Flying Horses, the Chase Through the clouds and many others not here men tioned, all afford a surfeit of excit j ing pleasure. Add to all these three concerts by I Sousa's band, of world-wide reputa tion. each of which is well worth the price of an excursion ticket. And still more interesting to the hundred of "fans" who will take advantage of this opportunity to see the greatest of twirlers in action, "Alexander the Great," against Chicago. And a dou ble-header for one admission, j The most beautiful and charming electric fountain in the country is 'shown in the evening—see it. | A cordial invitation Is extended to all our friends to accompany us, as suring you that your greatest expecta tions will be more than realized. Tick ets from committee or at train.—Ad i vertisement. POLICE CABLE GOES BAD Something is wrong with the police and fire alarm cables between Court street and Market Square. One of the , i-ircuit conductors is open and the service has been slightly impaired for several days. City Electrician Clark E. Diehl went after the trouble to day. He may have to remove one of I the cables for a distance of one block. DIEHI, OFF TO CONVENTION I City Electrician Clark E. Diehl will leave next week for Cincinnati. He | will attend the annual convention of i the International Association of Muni cipal Electricians of which he is 'treasurer. A paper will be read at this convention by John Price Jack son, State Commissioner of Labor and | Industry. City Electrician Diehl will ; present his report on "Fire and Police Fire Alarm Grounding Troubles." BTROUP ON MOTOR TRIP i District Attorney M. S. Stroup mo tored to the United States Artillery ! Instruction Camp at Tobyhanna, Mon roe county, this afternoon. He had as his guests. Col. Joseph B. Hutchi son, Lieut. Maurice E. Finney and Major J. Mark Peters of the Eighth I regiment. The trip going will include Lebanon, Reading and Allentown. !On the return to-morrow the route will be via Scranton, Wilkes-Barre and ! Sunbury. ROBBED HE SAYS Earl Anthony, a guest at the Crys tal hotel. Market street, complained to Roundsman McCann to-day that he was robbed of *24. Anthony said the money was taken from his pocket while he was in the bath room. He charges Edward Lammey, a room mate and relative, who was in the room during his absence, with taking the money. COTTON REPORT MADE PfBLIC By Associated Press Washington, Aug. 14.—Cotton con sumption in the United States during the cotton year of 1815 which ended July 31. amounted to 6.598,70S running bales of lint and 403,389 bales of lint era, the Census Bureau announced to day. In 1914 the consumption was 5,- 626,078 bales of lint and 308,675 bales of llnters. ' FRENCH PAY FOR SCHMIDT CONFISCATED AITOMOBILE Bernard Schmidt, owner of the Schmidt bakery, has been paid by the French government for the automo bile which their officers confiscated last summer while Mr. Schmidt, and his family were touring in Europe. TORPEDO SHELL VSED IN FRENCH TRENCH WAR rAUTKCH A£K/AU SHZLL f The torpedo shell, or "winged" nrojectile, the lntest weapon of trench warfare, invented by the French, Is shown In this picture In trench war fare where the opposing lines are only forty yards or so apart both sides have exercised much Ingenuity in devising weapons which will hoist the trench p ° charge of explosive into the air and drop it into the enemy's fi.o l . h K S ? evlc l lh nM l )r °Jeotlle is carried outside the gun on a rod which' fits into the barrel. The revolving motion of the projectile keeping it steadv In its course is given by the metal wings, which act much as do the feather'i on an arrow. 3 BASEBALL GAME TODAY AT ISLAND PARK [Continued from First Page.] pitcher, and Ed. Sweeney, catcher. Sweeney is the highest salaried minor working to-duy. The New York Americans could not use him. Charles Mullen, substitute first baseman, was also here for duty with the Jack Dunn team. He is another gift from the Yankees to Richmond. When play was called for the first game the teams lined up as follows: Richmond —Crane, ss.; Arragon 2b • Thompson, c.f.; Bates. 1.1'.: Twombly lb.; Bankston, r.f.: Healey, 3b.; O'Don nell, e.; Russell, p. Harrisburg—Mensor, c.f.: Lowe, ss • Witter, r.f.; Thorpe, If.; Kraft, lb; Zimmerman, 3b.; Tatrnn, 2h.; Heck lnger, c.; Ensmann, p. , The umpires were Harrison and "Buck" Freeman, former Harrisburg Tri-State star and holder of the home run record for a single season in.the major leagues. Freeman was one of the speediest players in the old Tri- State League. Mobilization of Doctors Talked of by England (Correspondence of The Associated Press). London, July I.—A "mobilization" of all the doctors In England is being talked of here. The dearth of quail fled physicians and surgeons owing to the large numbers taken for war work, has reached such a stage that officers of the Medical Council believe that some sort of an organization of the profession on a war footing will he necessary, especially as the public health is at the present moment a matter of special importance. The question of rearranging the work of the doctors to meet both the military and civil demands is ad mittedly a difficult one. Neither doc tors nor patients are likely to be pleased with any possible method of dividing up private medical work along what might perhaps be called "efficiency" lines. Many physicians, especially in the crowded parts of the cities," are al ready as busy as they can be, and probably in these cases no re-adjust ment would be advisable, but there are large numbers of practitioners in the suburban and country districts who could be advantageously placed in sections where special need is felt. If this involves heavy loss to them, it may be possible to arrange for Gov ernment compensation. Education Notes Milwaukee has Installed twenty-flv», of the finest type of pool or blllard tables In its public school buildings. A SI,OOO prize Is offered the American Social Hygiene Association, of New- York City, for the best original pamphlet for hoys and girls between 12 and 16 years of age on the problem of Social hygiene. A janitors' Institute was recently held In Salt Lake county. Utah, under the direction of the county superinten dent of schools. Several problems oi school janitor service were discussed and the meeting went on record as ib voring special training for school jani tors. The school savings bank of public school No. 77. of Borough of Queens, New York City, has had $4,300 deposit ed In It in the three years of its ex istence. More than half of this amount is still on deposit either, with the school bank or with a State Savings Bank. In every one of the fifty-four gram mar schools, of Portland. Ore., there is a Parent-Teachers Association. Men as well as women are members of these associations, and three have business men as presidents. School excursions form an important feature of the work. Brick yards, lumber yards, and chair factories are visited by the pupils. A committee of sixteen have special charge of this work, one of whom ac companies the children on every trip. Getting out among the fathers and mothers of thi State Is the method pursued by Professor D. R. Haworth, of the East Tennes«e State Normal School, for arousing Interest In educa tion. Professor Haworth and his party recently completed a "campaign," dur ing which they drove 476 miles through eight counties: talked to 21.- 100 peonle In forty rallies; slept in barns or in the school wagon, fre quentlv far from the main road. The educational campaigners had with them a male quartet, a string band and three pieces of demonstration apparatus of practical value—a milk tester, a farm gate and a model of a heating and ven tilation system. SEVENTH WARD CLUB ELECTS Offlers have been elected by the Republican Club of the Seventh ward as follows: Edward Burris, presi dent: John Parker, secretary; Wil liam Washington, treasurer. Follow ing the election William S. Moses was endorsed for alderman of the Seventh uraxd. Orphans Hurried From Burning Home in Safety By .Associated Press I Baltimore, Md. t Aug:. 14. Three j hundred colored orphans were hastily carried from Saint Elizabeth's Home in St. Paul street near the center of the city early to-day while a fire raged ! in the furniture factory of Goldstrom ; Brothers, next door. | The home caught Are but the chil ' j dren were removed in safety to St. j Francis Xavier's Catholic Church and j to dwellings In the neighborhood. The furniture factory was destroyed with a nestimated loss of $75,000. * St. Elizabeths Home suffered damasre of about SIO,OOO. President Will Likely Accept Wood's Invitation By Associated Press Washington. Aug. 14. Major Gen er«l Leonard Wood's invitation to Pres ident Wilson to visit the citizen sol diers camp at IMattsburg, N. Y„ reach ed the White House, to-day. If public business permits the President probahlv will accept General Wood's invitation and will stop at the camp on one of his visits to Cornish N. H.. and address I the citizen soldiers. It is practically [ certain that if the President goes he will speak on national defense. MINISTER WILL RESIGN Buenos Aires,. Argentina, Aug. 14. . —Following- the resignation yesterdar ■ of Tomas Cullen, minister of justice and public instruction, Enrique Carbo, , minister of finance, to-day communi cated to the President his intention of | | resigning. PEACE CONGRESS TO MEET t • By A.so;tilted Press Washington, D. C., Aug. 14.—An nouncement was made here to-dny t that the Fifth American Peace Con gress and the International Peace , Congress would meet in San Fran cisco beginning October 10 and con tinue for three days. POSITION NOT DANGEROUS By Associated Press I Paris, Aug. 14.—The Portuguese j cruiser Republic which ran aground i near Peniche, south of Lisbon, while •on her way to Oporto, is not believed s ito be in a dangerous position, accord ling to advices from Peniche, where the . crew disembarked after the warship struck. [ OBSERVE BIRTHDAY ! Worcester, Mass., Aug. 14.—A large I delegation of suffragists from all over t j Massachusetts headed by the State . President of the Suffrage Association, Miss Alice Stone Blackwell, gathered at Coy's Hill to-day to celebrate the 97th birthday anniversary of Lucy Stone Blackwell, the pioneer suffragist of Massachusetts. Pittsburgh Man Killed During Clash on Border Pittsburgh. Aug. 14. Word of the death of First Sergeant Harrv W. Rowe i 36 years old. of Troop E, third Cav- I alrv. United States army, during a clash between United States soldiers . ; and Mexican rebels near Fort Ringgold, • Rio Grande, Tex., was received this | morning by a brother, John A. Rowe. . No announcement of the death has been ( received from the Government. Sergeant Rowe Is the second Pitts burger sent to death by a Mexican bul- I let, Francis De Lowry, a marine, hav , ing sacrificed his life during the occu pation of Vera Cruz, April 21, 1914 GOLFER'KILLED BY AUTO Special to The Telegraph West Orange, N. J., Aug. 14. — Thomas Anderson, twice open golf champion of Pennsylvania, was kill ed here last night when an automo bile which he was learning to drive got or' of his control and pitched down ;i ','ully. overturning on him as he was held in his seat by the wheel. Ills death marks the end of the An derson family of golfers, his father, Tom Anderson, and his brother, Wil liam Anderson, having died within recent years. UNION MACHINISTS STRIKE Wilmington, Del.. Aug. 14.—Union machinists to the number of about three hundred, embracing most of the working forces of the leading machine shops of this city, went on strike this morning for an eight-hour working i day and an Increase in wages. CHICAGO MARKET By Associated Press Chicago. Aug. 14.—Close. Wheat, Sept. 105%. Dec. 106 Hi corn. Sept. 74%, Dec. Oats, Sept. 39, Dec 39%; pork, Sept. 13.95, Oct. 14.05- lard, Sept. 800, Oct. 8.07; ribs, Sept. 885; Oct. 890. RICHEY FUNERAL ' Funeral services for Mrs. J. E. Rlchey, will be held to-morrow morn ing at 10 o'clock from the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. O. Jackson, 409 South Thirteenth street. WEDNESDAY CLUB 10 ASK FOR A CHER Application For Incorporation to Be Made to Dauphin Courts on Monday, September 13 ■MMaaaß Application will JJ\j ) f //I be made to the Dauphin county Sp court at 10 o'clock —Monday morning*. the Incorporation of the "Wednesday FIJI! lEßjaiH Club," one of the i'llif! SnSffFißf- clt >'' B leading mu- Wig IrjTtTiTljn Bll ' al organizations. I club's purpose to ask for a charter was served by At-' torney Robert B. Wallace. In filing the notice of his Intention as Counsel to ask for incorporation for the club, the petitioner states that "the char acter and object Is to develop the mu sical talent of Its members and stimu late musical interest In Harrisburg." Few Primary Petitions Filed. —-Only. | a few primary petitions were filed to-. ] day. These included the following Steelton Republicans: John W. Beidle, llrst precinct, Third ward, inspector of elections; Daniel M. second precinct. Fifth ward, judge; A. L. Gal lagher, first precinct. Second ward, precinct assessor; Harry C. Deik, bor ough auditor. Today's Building rermits.—Emma, Shnffer, six 2-story frame dwellings. Prospect, near Twenty-third street, s<>,oou; .Moses Kowatz, stable In reap of 1020-22-24 Herr, SSO. Realty Transfers.—Fred Kelker to John A. Burrell, Susquehanna town ship, $200: John D. Deible to John. t\ Deible, Mifflin street, $3,000; A. C. lillnier to W. S. Harris, 2212 Jeffersorv street, $1; L. Sllbert to J. K. Kipp, 2143 Logan, $1; William S. Harris to« S. Fish man, 1321 State street. sl. Savings Fund Association Reoeiver* to Sit. William J. Diehl, appointed by the Dauphin county court; at the instance of the attorney general to settle the affairs of the Saving 9 Fund Loan Association of Pittsburgh,, has filed his llrst and partial account and Walter G. Powell, auditor ap pointed to distribute the balances, will sit for the purpose at the county courts building in Pittsburgh, August 24. Oyster Bankrupt Creditors to Moot August 24. Creditors of Albert L. Oyster, a bankrupt, will meet In the offices of Federal Referee John T. Olmsted August 24 to select a trustee, C. I. and S. Co. Receivers to Buy Crane. Permission has been given .the receivers of the Central Iron and iSteel Company by the Dauphin coun ty court to purchase 150-ton capacity crape for the Central Iron and Steel Company. The additional equipment is needed to get out the material. The improvement will cost $28,000, Want Charter For Building Assoda« tlon. Application will be made to the State September 7 by Attorney Robert Rosenberg for a charter for the "Investors' Building Association,'" a proposed building and loan organiza tion. Rosenberg represents Frederick B. Aldinger, Samuel Fishman, Samuel Katman, Lewis Baturin, Peter Maga ro. James Stiner and Robert Rosen berg. AMERICAN APPEAL IS ON WAY TO MEXICO [Continued From First Page.] Mexico City to be translated into Spanish for delivery to the military leaders In that vicinity. The next step In the administration's plan for restoring peace in Mexico will be persistent though friendly efforts to persuade the Mexican leaders who have indicated opposition to the move ment to eliminate themselves for the common welfare. In this connection it was said that Major General Scott, chief of staff of the army, who is known personally to many ef the Mexican military leaders, might exert a powerful influence. European governments directly In terested in Mexico have approved the peace plan, it was said. Mexicans Along border Being Closely Watched By Associated Press Brownsville, Texas, Aug. 14.—Car rnnza soldiers, it was learned to-day, temporarily took possession of Island No. 10 in the Rio Grande for a short time while the Mexican raiding was at its height a few days ago. This island is large, containing pasturage for con siderable stock. American residents of the vicinity, which is near Rio Grande City, 100 miles above here, were mystified by the actions of the Mexican soldiers. The latter finally withdrew from the Island. Peace officers and rangers have adopted a summary code of handling suspected Mexicans. At Fort Brown, hfre, the following report was turned in, made by peace officers to an army patrol officer on duty at a small station north of Brownsville: "We met two Mexicans. They tried to escape. We could not identify them, so we left them there." These Mexicans were killed. Owing to the slowness of means of travel and great distances, the full force of soldiers and rangers ordered out to quell raids did not all reach their as signed places until late yesterday or early to-day. As now disposed they make a striking showing at railroad stations. At Harlingen, a big cotton, plant farm Is covered with brown army tents. Mexicans everywhere are visible working in the fields or mixing with the soldiers and rangers at the stations. Mexicans on trains or those who seem to be going any distance by other means of travel are closely watched. Train crews are ready to uncouple their engines at any time and turn them over to the use of sol diers or peace officers for runs to alarms or appeals for aid. State Department Plans Reception For Minister Washington, D. C„ Aug. 14. Prepa rations have been made by the State Department to receive J. M. Cardoza de Olivelra, the Brazilian Minister to Mexico, in a manner which will ex press the appreciation of the United States for his services in the Mexican capital for the last year while the American Government has been without other diplomatic representation. The cruiser Sacramento has been de layed by a gulf storm, but wfll arrive to-morrow at New Orleans, bringing tha Brazilian Minister and also Dr. Ortega, the Guatemalan Minister, who was or dered from Mexico by General Car ranza because his Government partici pated in the Pan-American conference. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Rockvllle, Aug. 14. About 350 members and friends of the Fraternal Patriotic Americans celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of the order at this place. The prograni Included music and addresses by the following: S. B. Garman, W. S. Manley, G. S. Ford, State council secretary; the Rev. Mr. Morrow, the Rev. Mr. Lynch and the Rev. Mr. Harris. Refresh ments were served at the close of th« .evening program. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers