■IE WEATHER j
lit TO-NIGHT /
LND TO MORROW
•IM Heport. } !"■«« •
■?J. L k H « ED ' VOL. 77—NO. 101.
SPOORED in
'EIS IS SIRS
ISEjN PERRY
County Becomes
r" To-day But
ate Houses Are
L Stocked
USINESS IN
T FEW HOURS
1 Bottling Works Sell All
Surplus Supplies Except In
is Close to Boundary Lines
t Counties
to the Star-lndepeiHlcnt.)
, April 1. —Perry county
rent dry at 10 o'clock last
is destined to remain so
ensuing year unless the
'ourt grants new liquor li
■ or more before the "dry"
me effective lust night, T.
f, proprietor of the only bot
c and single licensed place
t. aud incidentally the only
orks in the county, had
" and was ready to close
didn't have a bargain sale
it he did a laud office busi
day and hail no trouble dis
his entire supply. To-day
|>ort people who were drink
were doing «o because they
an extra supply yesterday.
Central hotel, Marysville,
'by G. W. Rhoads, and at
several other Perrv county hotels, the
sale of beer was heavy yesterday but
Rhoads' supply was not entirely dis
posed of. This morning Rhoads busied
himself by runnimg the excess supply
iof beer into a sewer. Rhoads removed
the bung from three or four kegs-and
stood by as the amber liquid tirckled
down the "long lane." Other Perry
rounty hotels disposed of their surplus
fcoik ::i the same way.
■ Bought Beer By the Box
the bystanders in Marys-
Hl«. was 1 red-nosed fellow whose
comment was "what a shame."
the Central did not sell out its
beer supply yesterday is due
to the hotel being close to
and Cumberland county
where intoxicants now arc per
mitted to lie sold.
>< 'tn' interior of the county, how
■er, where the licensed h..t«
*w and far between, business yester
day was brisk and the hotel men only
had a small amouut of beer to send
awav bv the sewer route.
Kutturff, proprietor of the Perry
■county bottling works, prior to yeater
dav had bottled all of his remaining
large supply of beer. It was not au un
common sight yesterdav to see men
■« Continued on Kl.-w-nth Page.
BARKER CASHES THAT CHECK
Takes Salary He Once Rejected as Be
ing More Than He Earned
A check made out in favor of Jesse
•I. Lyharger, Democratic candidate at
the recent election for member of the
House ot' Reprsentatives, to the amount
of $175 aud dati.d Januarv, 1913. has
been received at the State Treasury De
partment for collection, according to a
statement made at the Treasury.
Mr. Lybarger had been eniploved on
the Hill as a transcribing clerk i'n Jan
nary, 1913, and at the time had made'
?i public statement to the effect that
he did not feel justified in cashing his '
January check because he hail not j
worked a full month. The check j
was cashed, according to the record on I
the back, some time in last February.'
Mr. Lybarger. who until last week '
had been living at 1515 Berrvhill!
street and had been conducting a Sing- !
er sewing machine store at 9IS North
Third street, is now living in Reading,
having been transferred to take charge
of the Singer store in that city. j
WILL INSPECT SALOONS
| W. E. Wetzel Engaged by Liquor Deal
| 1 ers to Report Law Breakers j
I \ln an endeavor to "reform from the
J 1 tide," the Dauphin County Liquor'
| DVlers' Association has engaged J. |
I E.n-nrd Wetzel, a former city police- j
R niiiY. to inspect all licensed saloons in
the Vmnty and report irregularities. Of-'
fensrt to be included will be the sell-j
ing ol liquor to minors and to drunken
men.
According to F. W. Ebel. president
the tounty association, the inspector j
will initrnct all liquor dealers in the'
W county (O obey the law and will report j
third ofenses for prosecution by the!
association s attorney. The inspector i
will especially look after saloons whose
| proprietors figure in police courts.
I .11 DUE HEMPHILL RESIGNS
Chester County Jurist Sends Resigna-
L tlon to Governor Brumbaugh
I West Chester, Pa., April I.—Presi-;
dent Jtidge Joseph Hemphill, of the
cheste* county court, has sent his resig
nation to Governor Brumbaugh to take
effect at once. He retires because of
ill health.
•fudge Hemphill is nearly "3 years
* old and has been on the bench 25
. jvears. He was admitted to the Chester
K jfounty bar in 1 864
I J His successor is expected to be ap
point*! soon by the Governor and there
Bb is much interest here as to who the
Governor will name.
MR. LAMBERTON LEFT SSOO
TO ST. STEPHEN'S CHURCH
Will Filed To-day Provides Also a
S7(M) Fund to Perpetuate Lamber
ton Oratorial Contests at Central
High School—Rest Goes to Family
Two public bequests—one of SSOO
Ito St. Stephen's Protestant Episcopal
i church, of which he was a vestryman,
and the other of S7OO to the Harris
! burg School Board —are contained in
I the will of James M. Lamberton,
■ which was probated this afternoon by
1 Roy C. Dauner. Register of Wills. Mr.
Lamberton's death occurred last Sun
day.
The will was filed by John E. Pat
terson, -as counsel. No value is
placed on the estate, the bulk of
which goes to Mr. Lamberton's moth
' er, Mrs. Robert A. Lamberton, who is
1 made executrix. The only other be-
I quests are to Mr. Lamberton's sister
; and a niece.
The gift to the school board is to
I be preserved intact as a trust fund,
I the interest to be used in perpetuating
i the Robert A. Lamberton Memorial
1 Prize oratorial contests, which anuual
'lv are held in the Central High
i school.
I Except his mother, who gets the
j bulk of the estate, the beneficiaries
are to be exempt from the payment of
| collateral inheritance tax, this to be
, paid out of the general estate.
The will in part follows:
| "I give and bequeath to my sister,
! Nannie L Wilbur, wife of Rolliu H.
I Wilbur, and to my niece, Dorothy Wil
bur MacSherrv, each the sum of sl,-
j 000, free of tax.
"I give anil bequeath to the St.
Stephen's P. E. church. Harrisburg, the
sum of SSOO, free of tax.
"I give and bequeath to the School
Board of the city of Harrisburg the
; sum of S7OO, free of tax, in trust, to
, pay from the income therefrom the
amount, $25, of the prizes in the Hon.
Robert A. Lamberton, LL P., Memorial
Prize contest at the Harrisburg High
| school annually, the balance of the in
' come to be invested so that theru may
be always a capital sum sufficient to
produce iuterest to pay these prizes.
"All the rest, residue aud remainder
of my estate, personal and mixed, I
; give, devise and bequeath to my be
| loved mother, Mrs. Annie B. Lamber
; ton."
SON FINDS FATHER DYINC
W. H. Sheetz Seeks Parent at Front
Door and Then Discovers Him
Lying on Parlor Floor
When her husband, Levi Sheetz,
j-1 603 Logan street, who conducted a
| candy stair! at the Family theatre,
I Third and Harris streets, did not return
I home at his usual hour last night, Mrs.
Sheetz dispatched her son to look for
him. Going to the front door and see
ing no signs of his fhther, the son
turned back into the house and saw
his father lying on his face on the
parlor tloor.
Dr. Batdorf. a local physician, was
summoned, but little assistance could be
given him, the man dying a few hours
later. Coroner Eckinger pronounced
his death due to apoplexy.
Mr, Sheetz was 76 years of age and
is survived by his wife and the follow
ing children: Mrs. Ueorge M. Grau,
Mrs. Marv Wickenheiser and W. H.
Sheetz. The funeral will be held from
his home Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Interment will be in the Bald
win cemetery.
BICELOWSSECOND DEPUTY
ALSO IS UKELY TO RESIGN
Edward A. Jones. It Is Reported, Will
Be the Next to Quit the Highway
Department and Many Others Will
Follow—Foster's Resignation In
The resignation of Colonel Samuel
D. Foster, of Pittsburgh, chief en
gineer of the State Highway Depart
ment, is now in the hands of Governor
Brumbaugh, but its acceptance has
not yet been announced. If William
D. Ciller, assistant engineer in the
Bureau of Highways, Philadelphia,
will accept the place of chief engineer
he can have it, but when the job was
tendered to I'hler on Monday he ask
ed for a few days to consider the mat
ter.
As yet the Governor has made no
announcement of his appointment of
a successor to Edward M. Bigelow,
who retired as State Highway Commis
sioner to-day. It was thought that the
Governor would have before this an
nounced the appointment of Robert J.
Cunningham, of Pittsburgh, as Mr.
Biigelow.'s successor, but it is said the
Governor still is giving the matter
consideration. Mr. Cunningham is said
to have been asked if he would accept
the post if it were tendered him, and
it is considered that his appointment
is only a matter of time.
A report was current 011 Capitol
'Hill to-day that Edward A. Jones, of
Scranton,_ Second Deputy State High
way Commissioner, will soon retire by
resignation, and that this will be fol
lowed by other resignations, which
vvill virtually establish an entirely
new working force in the department
under the new commissioner. Mr.
Jones is one of the most active Re
publican party leaders in Lackawan
na county, and, it is said, will be a
candidate for a county office in the
spring elections.
HARKISBURG, PA., THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 1, 1915 U PAGES.
STEAL ELK
LODGE SLEEPS
Oil City Clubmen Pur
loin Stuffed Speci
men From Its Har
risburg Home
THE ASSAULT IS
MADE AT 3 A. M.
Animal, Seized Only Last Saturday in
Reading, Is Taken From Its Ab
ductors Here and Shipped to West
ern Pennsylvania
The SSOO stuffed oik, abducted last
I Saturday by four members of the
Harrisburg Lodge of Elks from its
i home in the Heading lodge, did not
i stay loug in Harrisburg. At 3 o'clock
this morning hands were foreely laid
upon it in the grill room ot' the Har
! risburg lodge, 216 North Second
: street, and it is now being rushed by
express across the State to the
of the Oil City, I'a., Elks.
The stuffed elk originally was stolen
from the Tacoma, Wash., lodge, aud
has briefly been the property of Elks
lodges that have purloined it, in cities
the way across the continent.
Said elk some time ago found 'its
way to the. home of the Reading lodge
and last Saturday night four members
of the Harrisburg lodge, with malice
aforethought aud with a view to put
| ting one over on the Reading lodge,
did surreptitiously seize and carry
: off that elk and bring it to the home
j of the Harrisbury Elks.
There it was given the place of
| honor 011 the stage in the grill room,
i Everybody was charged to keep an
! eye on the animal, for it had been
j whispered that certain Western Peun
. svlvania members of the order had
I cast covetous eyes on the stuffed beast
! and had made vows that thev would
! in turn seize it and ship it to their
i home.
Invade Lodge at 3 A. M.
About 3 o'clock this morning, when
all was peace and quietness,
I sentative Cassius Alexander, of Corrv,
Erie county; Dr. Harry Reinecke, of
Contlnnrd oa Thirteenth P*»«-
POLICE FIND (AVE DWELLERS
Gang of ' Bums" Live As Primitive
White Man
Living in the primitive method of
the pre historic cave dwellers, Charles
Sisco and George Mathews, known as
professional "bums," of the city, were
routed out of their happy home this
morning and lodged in a more modern
! structure at 223 Walnut street.
Both the men were discovered
lodged in a damp and dismal cave
along the PaxtonVreek, south of Pax
ton street. W hen asked what thev were
: doing there, they replied it was their
I home, which to them seemed better
j than paying rent.
It is believed by the police that the
| cave served as a rendezvous for a
| gang of noted "bums," and that
•Toll 11 Murray and William Conway,
who escaped from the almshouse,
' where they were sentenced yesterday
by Mayor Royal, also belong to the
gang.
CARRY 432 EI.GS IN SKIRTS
Nine Women in Audience Get Away
With 30 Dozen Without Baskets
The management of the Colonial
Theatre, Third and Market streets, la<t
night placed a crate of thirty dozen
or 432 eggs on the stage, called live
women from the audience and told fhem
they could have all the eggs they coul i
carry,—but the management gave the
women nothing to use to carry them in.
The women filled their pockets but
they were at a loss to know where to
put the rest of the eggs that were left.
Four more women were called aud then
one of them hit upon the idea of lift
ing her skirt at the hem and thus mak
ing a receptacle.
The other women piled the eggs in
the big pocket thus formed and then
helped each other stock up in the same
way. The nine women, each carrying
four dozen eggs in her uplifted skirt,
paraded through the audience, out
through busy Market street and to a
nearby restaurant where they obtained
paper bags in which to take the eggs
home.
STILL SOME FOOLS ALIVE
Perhaps You Encountered Some of
Them on This—the First of April
Did you call up "368" this morn
ing and ask if somebody wanted you?
Did you gaze out the window to look
at a Taube aeroplane to which your at
tention had been called by a "friend 1"
Did you receive a message that a
rich relative had died and you were the
sole heirf
Did you take some proffered candy
with some red pepper concealed in itf
Why I
Oh, nothing. It was just that the
usuaj number of jokers were celebrat
ing All Fools Day in ways other than
by moving.
It might be well to add that the
'phone number referred to above is
that of the Insane Asylum.
Dr. W. H. Handle Critically HI
Philadelphia, April I.—Dr. W. H.
Randle, a prominent physician of rh:»
city, who was a member of the commis
sion created by Congress in 1878 to
stamp out yellow fever in the Soubh, is
jn a critical condition from an opera
tion in a hospital here.
fIOUS KILLED
i OJURE
. Native Christians
RoundedUpand Slain
By Turks In Haftde
wan Village
15.000 IN DANGER
.1 NOW AT URUMIAH
i Verbal Messages From Latter Place
Confirm Earlier Reports That More
Than MOO Persons Already Have
Been Killed There
| Tabriz, Persia, Wednesday, March
! 31, via Petrogrnd, April 1, 11.20 A.
' j M., and Loudon, 2.25 P. M.—l'reced
| iug the "'occupation by the Russians
of Salinas Plains, in Azerbaijan pro
vince, northwest of Urumiah, hundreds
of native Christians were rounded up
by the Turks in the village of Haftde
wan and massacred. Many of these
were searched out for the homes of
friendly Mohammedans who tried to
hide them.
The Russians on entering the village
found 720 bodies, mostly naked and
i mutilated. The recovery of bodies
i from wells, pools and ditches and their
burial kept 300 men busy for three
i days.
Wailing Women Intensify Horror
The wailing of women intensified the
horror of the scene. Surviving widows
who were able to identify the bodies of
their husbands insisted upon digging
graves and burying the bodies. Some
of the victims had been shot. In other
cases they were bound to ladders and
their heads, protruding through, were
hacked off. Eyes were gouged out
, and limbs chopped off.
A general massacre of the 10,000
or 15,000 Christians remaining in
Urumiah is expected, unless it should
be averted by orders from Constanti
nople.
Verbal messages from Urumiah con
firm earlier reports that more than
800 persons already have been killed
lin that neighborhood and that more
thim 2.000 have died of disease. These
messages also confirm the reports of
, the maltreatment of the Rev. Dr. P. T.
Allen, an American missionary at Uru
i | miah.
Recent Associated Press dispatches
' from Persia indicated that the Rev.
Robert M. Labaree, an American mis
sionary and son-in-law of Samuel W.
Fleming. Assistant Postmaster, of this
c:tv, may be in the disturbed area at
Urumiah. It is probable that Mrs. La
bnree. who was Miss Mary Fleming, is
safe with her three children in Ta
briz.
British Capture Dutch Cargo Boai
811 Associated Press.
London, April 1, 12.21 P. M.—A
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
Company from New Haven, a |>ort on
| tlie English channel in Sussex, savs a
j Isrge Dutch cargo boat, the Lodewijk
Van Nassau, has been brought into New
Haven by two British torpedo boats un
j der the suspicion that she has been
i supplying German submarines with fuel
| oil.
CHARLES A. BiSBRQW DIES
AFTER A BRIEF ILLNESS
Prominent Manufacturer and Financier
Is Victim of Cerebral Meningitis
in One Week
Him—Funeral on Saturday
Charles A. Disbrow, prominent in
financial and manufacturing circles of
j this city, died at his home, 1815 North
I Front street, last evening at 6.30
| o'clock following a short illness of eere
i bro meningitis Mr Disbrow first be
i came ill Wednesday, .March 24, when
1 ... ; ■
1
I| C. A. Dl 3 BROW 1
attacked with influenza. On the follow
ing morning he went to his bed, after
( which his strength rapidly failed until
last Monday morning, when he became
unconscious. On Tuesday morning he
gained consciousness for a few minutes,
but again relapsed into an unconscious
state. After that he passed into a
more profound stupor until death oc
curred.
Mr. Disbrow WHS born October 17,
1849, at White Plains, N. Y. He re
ceived His early education there, finish
ing it in New York City. Prior to com
ing to this city Mr. Disbrow spent
three years at Galveston, Texas, 1870-
72. He came to 'Uarrisburg in 1873
Caatlaaed on Thlrtecath Pace.
WOMAN WHO IS SUING FORMER
DIPLOMATS SON FOR DIVORCE
ijP*
jk jKap< : - ' \
Philadelphia, April I.—The long
series of charges and countercharges in
the family of Charlemagne Tower,
former Ambassador to Germany, came
to a point when action for divorce was
begun here by Mrs. Georgiana Burdick
Tower, whose announcement that she
had been married to Charlemagne Tow
er, Jr., son of the one-time Ambassa
dor, was followed by her entering suit
SO MOCK COLD MAKES
BANKER SHOW TEMPER
Half a Peck of ss, 1()s and 20s, Fig
uring in a $1 l,;tOO Real Estate
Transaction in the Recorder's Of
fice, Excites Curiosity of Crowd
Envious eyes were cast on a big
pile of gold coins, —enough ss, 10s and
20s to fill a half-peck measure, —that
was being counted in the otlice of the
County Recorder this morning, the
money having changed hands in a re
ality deal between a Mechanicsburg
bank and the Central Trust Company,
of this city.
John F. Dapp, of the Harrisburg
banking house, was handling the coins
in the "oflicial count. To Dapp's
right was Washington Shaffer, a repre
sentative of the Mechanicsburg bank.
Shaffer it was who produced the money,
—it was a $11,300 deal, —and as the
count was being made bystanders won
dered what it was all about. Dapp ap
peared to be out of humor, and pretty
soon he and Shaffer had a wordy tilt,
the subject of which the crowd could
not understand.
"Huh, didn't you get it," asked an
attorney of a man seeking an explana
tion. "Dapp wanted paper money and
instead Shaffer played a real April fool
joke 011 him by giving him gold. Now
he has a load on his hands and pos
sibly thinks he needs a bodyguard."
The transaction involved $11,300
and at first a check from the Mechan
icsburg bank was offi .« I. Cash was
preferred by the Harrisburg banker in
view of the fact that if the check were
accepted the "county" bank, follow
ing custom, would not make the actual
transfer of cash for possibly fifteen
days. Shaffer, thereupon, produced the
gold.
BOYS KIND BODY OF BABV
Come Across It While Playing in Dun
kle's Woods This Horning
Boys playing in Dunkle's woods,
Twenty-seeond ( and Swatara streets, at
11.30 o'clock this morning found the
body of a baby girl about 1% months
old along the bank of a small creek
which runs through the wood. There
were no marks of violence on the body
and no indication that the child died by
drowning.
Th« body was taken to the funeral
chapel of Undertaker R. K. Spicer, 313
Walnut street, where the opinion was
expressed that the child died a natural
death and the body was placed there
by its parents to avoid paying funeral
expenses. The body was unclothed and
there is no clue to the parents. The
bedy had apparently beeu lying in the
water since Tuesday night.
$78,000 IN BONDS REDEEMED
School District To-day Pays Out $1)1,
000, Including Interest
Through a redemption of bonds and
the payment of interest on the bonded
debt, Harrisburg's school district to
day paid out a total of $94,000.
The total amount of the bonds re
deemed was $78,000, representing is
sues of the years 1901, 1903, 1905,
1907, 1908 and 1910. The interest 011
indebtedness totaled $16,000
This was the biggest bond redemp
tion and, incidentally, the largest out
lay of cash in one day that the school
district has made for several years.
against his father for alienation of
affections. She asked damages in the
amount of $200,000. The action never
enme to trial. At the time this alien
ation action was begun, November,
1913. the Towers denied that their son
was married. It is understood that this
will bo their contention in the present
action for divorce. In her present ac
tion Mrs. Georgiana Burdick Tower al
leges desertion as ground for divorce.
LATE WAR NEWS SUMMARY
The German War Office anno >nced
to-day that S:UM>o Russians were cap
tured in March. It was said semi-offi
cially in Petxograd that tlie German
siege of Casowetz had been definitely
abandoned. This was interpreted as
meaning that the German offensive in
the north had been given up. A Ber
lin dispatch, however, stated that the
German forcer were making progress in
the fighting along the east Prussian
border.
The holy war has resulted in a fur
ther massacre of Christians in Persia.
In one village the bodies of 720 Chris
tians were found by Russians. A gen
eral massacre of the 10.000 to t5,000
Christians remaining in the Urumiah
district is feared.
Hostilities between Russian and
Turkish armies in northwestern Persia
have been resumed. In a battle last
week 12,000 Turks were killed, wound
ed or captured.
One of the German submarines which
recently have been operating so success
fully off the British Isles has sent an-
Cniitinueri on Seventh I'HK«\
y. S. NOTE ONSINKING BF
FRYE IS SENT TO GERMANY
Washington, April 1. —The Ameri
can note to Germany over the destruc
tion of the American sailing ship Wil
liam P. Frve by the Gemarn raider
Prinz Eitel Friedrich, has been dis
patched to Berlin. Acting Secretary
Lansing of the State Department said
to-day the note would be made public
here as soon as it had time to reach
its destination.
The representations of the United
States concern only the vessel and do
not discuss the question of cargo
which the State Department is satis
fied was not American owned. The
note contends there was no justifica
tion for the sinking of the Frye; that
a neutral vessel carrying a cargo of
wheat, not confessedly contraband,
was sunk when a release of the vessel
would have involved no vital conse
quences to the Prinz Eitel Friedrich.
While no German official vtould dis
cuss the question to-day, it was learned
recently that the German ambassador,
Count Bernstorff, had recommended
the reimbursement of the owners of
the Frye for its full value and since
then officials of the Washington gov
ernment have assumed the case would
'be settled without difficulty.
AUSTRI A PROTESTS TO V. S.
Objects to Workmen's Compensation
Bill in Pennsylvania Legislature
By Associated I'regs.
Washington, April 1. —The Austro-
Hungarian embassy to-day presented
to the State Department a note calling
attention to the workingmen's com
pensation bill pending before the
Pennsylvania Legislature as being in
violation of the treaty of 1829 be
tween the United States and Austria-
Hungary. The contention was made
that discrimination against foreigners
would be permitted.
Objections was made to that section
which provides that non-resident wid
ows or children of alien workmen
would receive only 65 per cent, as
much compensation as those of Ameri
can workmen, and also to that section
under which no compensation would
go to non-resident parents or other de
pendent relatives of alien workmen.
POSTSCRIPT
PRICE, ONE CENT.
FRENCH SHIP
TORPEDOED;
19 DROWNED
German Submarine
Sends Steamer Emma
to the Bottom of the
English Channel
ONLY 2 OF THE
CREW ARE SAVED
No Warning of Any Kind Is Given
and the French Vessel launders
In Three Minutes From the Time
She Is Struck
Ijoiulod, April 1, 1.55 T. M.—Thrf
French steamer Knmia, bound to Bord
eaux, was torpedoed Wednesday in the
English Channel oil Beaehy Head bv •
German submarine. N'ineteen member
of her crew were drowned, only two
being saved.
The periscope of the submarine had
hardly been sighted from the Emma
when the torpedo from the undersea
boat struck the Ktnma in the engine
room. No warning of any kind was
given. The ship foundered in three
minutes from the time she was struck.
A British destroyer subsequently
picked up two men who had been in
the water for a couple of hours, and
at the same time recovered two bodies.
The Emma had a crew of 21 men. AU
the others lost their lives.
TURKS LOSTROOOIEN IN
"ERSIAN BATTLE, MARCH 25
Tabriz, ■ Persia, Wednesday, March
ill, Via Pefrograd, April 1, 11.20 A.
M., and London 2.25 P. M.—llostili
; ties between Russian and Turkish
j forces in Persia have been
j On March 25 the Russians
I the Turks in a sanguinary battle
j Atkutur, north of Oilman, in Nortß
I western Persia. The Turks lost 12,000
lin killeil, wounded and prisoners ns
I well as many guns.
Turks Preparing for Bulgaria
Sofia, Bulgaria, April 1, Via London,
I 11.10 A M.—A concentration of
j Turkish troops a' Adrianople, the near
est important Turkish town to the Bid
garian frontier, is interpreted in Sod\
ns a Turkish precautionary measure in
the event of war with Bulgaria. In ad
dition to this concentration, Turkey is
j increasing the pieces of artillery on tho
j Adrianople fortifications.
BURY BrSHOI' I>l SATURDAY
! Body to Lie in State Three Hours at
Harris Street Church
The body of Rudolph Dubs, one of
: the three bishops of the United Kvua-
I gelical Church, who died Tuesday night
at his home, 22S Harris street, will lie
' in state at the Harris Street United
Evangelical chu.cli from 10 to 1
o'clock Saturday.
The funeral services will be in charge
of a numbei of prominent Evangelical
I ministers. Interment will be in the
| Paxtang cemetery.
HELD FOR STRIKING GIRL
Harry Green Charged With Aggravated
Assault and Battery
Harry Green, colored, was this aft
j ernoon at police court fined $25 for
! reckless driving and held for court un
-1 der SSOO bail on a charge of aggravat
i ed assault ana battery,
j When driving a ear jiast Fifth and
: Roily streets on the January
20 he struck Miss Jessie GaW.her, who
was badly injured. For seve'n weeks
and two days, according to the testi
mony, the young woman underwent
treatment at the Ilarrisburg hospital,
ACTRESS FTES ON STAGE
Effle Leflingwell Expires While Playing
"It's a Long Way to Tippcrary"
By Asinciatrrf Prcutt,
St. Louis, Mo., April I.—Mrs. Kffie
: beffingwell (Effle Darling), an actress,
I died on the stage here Inst night while
' playing in "It's a Long Way to Tip
| perary.''
WALL STREET CLOSING
By Associated Press.
New York, April I.—New York
Central regained its dividend in the
final hour on excellent February earn
ings, but the movement otherwise was
reactionary. The closing was Irregular.
Mixed conditions prevailed during the
greater part of to-day's market. Early
gains in minor railways and specialties
were lost later.