The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 2

THE PHILADELPHIA TNQUIllElt THURSDAY MOKXETG. OCTOBER 5. 1S93. HEWS OF THE STAT GETT BOWS AutumiKWinter Underwear activity. Mrs.

Mai pas, wile of one ol the lour who organized the movement, witli her husband, KJward, was busily engaged putting op littlo tbree-eunce packages of tea at first it was lour ounces, but an ounce Was cut eft to make the supply go round and sugar, AND CHILDREN, HERE FOR MEN, WOMEN FROM SIX OF THE BEST TRIP AROUND THE WORLD. ART SERIES INo. 1 COUPON 5 Cut out this Coupon every day for seven eoncecntive days. Then send or bring toe Coupons, together with, 4 two-cent postage sta ps. 6r ei-4h cents in money, to Th Pii 1 l-apei-PHia Inqcirkr's tupon Department, Nn.

UUH Market Street, and yon will receive John a Portfolio of Photographs. Bear in mind, this Coupon is Rood for Series So. 1 only. The Coupon for Series No. will begin Sunday.

October 8th. For Fall Particulars See Face 8. dent judge of thin judicial district was held in Mauch Chunk to-day. It was railed by the Craig mummer, of whom aiiout a dozen, including the -county candidates, were present. Count? Chairman Michael Cassnly was at sen t.

The candidate afterward called on him his law office in a tody and, after a consultation, ho pledged them bis hearty snpport for the county ticket, l-ut lrankly told thein lie favored Morin, of Monroe, lor ju He. He does not wish to place himself in opposition to the administration by opposing its ap-poi toe. They accepted his determination and the county campaign is to begin Tuesday with a meeting of lull County Committee. Craig's friends attorward concluded to form an organ izatinu in his behalf that is to extend into every election district in both counties. Uwtli Hides express fealtv to the rnuuty ticket.

American Hosiery White Merino Underwear. Norfolk and New Brunswick Hosiery White and Natu MAKERS IN THE WORLD Wool and Ture Camel's Hair and Pure Natural Wool Wool Underwear. Dunham Hosiery Natural Underwear. Cartright Warner's Merino Underwear. I.

R. Morley's Silk Underwear. George Brettle Silk Underwear. NOT A FEW THINGS, BUT EVERYTHING. Our Stock is the Largest and Most Complete in Philadelphia.

We Havs Canceled No Orders for Fall and Winter Goods. The Largest Retailers of Hosierj and Underwear in America, 49-51-53 NORTH EIGHTH PHI LA. MAILORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED We have always been satisfied with a modest profit, but the hard times have even cut into that. Our immense new Fall stock is marked at prices where a profit is barely considered. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, $1.50 TO $22.50 One hundred different shapes, and plain leather.

The. most extensive ever shown. MUSIC RACKS, Something entirely new. Ornamental Wicker, Plain or beautifully colored; a number ol sizes- WASTE BASKETS, 55c-TO $6.50 New Library Baskets, the handsomest we have ever offered. Office Baskets, 2.

5c. up. HOSKSiS-815 GLOBES, For School and Library use. WITH MALLET AND BALL How the Players Stand In the Quaker City Crcanet Tourney. The annual tournament ot the Quaker City Croquet Club was finished yesterday on the grounds at Twenty-second and Brown streets.

Johnson, ot this city, did the I est work in the first division and Dr, Veaaey, of Wilmington, carried off the honors iu the second. The summary: FIRST DIVISION. Won. Lost. Johnson, 1'hiladelphla 7 2 I Greenslit, Philadelphia.

5 4 lirrmnnd. JSw York 4 Fay, New York 1 8 SECOND DIVISION. Ir. Veaser, Wilmington 8 0i Chalfont, Wilmington 4 HicUman, Wilmington 0 5 Apar, Trenton 6 I Ilucklev. l'hibidelphia 3 Si rtilbrongh.

Philadelphia 3 8 Cleaver. Philadelphia. Myers, 0 6 1 Chase, Washington 4 I The manager oi the campaign of Horaee Heydt, the Republican netninee, express themselves a very hopeful of securing lor him the lull Republican vote oi the two counties. A YEAR'S SCHOOL STATISTICS. The State's Educational Facilities Shown by Official Figure.

Special to TTe I naulrer. IIakrisburo, Oct 4. The educational statistics tor the past year, which have just leen completed by the Depart ment of Putilic Instruction, make the loilowing showing: Number of schools in the Average number of months taught Number male Number female teachers Average salary of males per month Average salary of females per month umber male pupils timber female pupils Average number attending school 24,012 .8.10 17,7 i6 $43 94 $33 01 722, 19S Average per cent, of attendance Total amount of taxes levied for school and building purposes, outside Total State appropriation 50 uereipts ironi taxes and all sources, except -State appropriations, exclusive of Philadelphia 10,289,298 07 Total receipts in State 117,413,30143 Cost of school houses, purchasing buildings, etc 103 12 Teachers' wages 9'J uel, fees of collection, and all other expenses 4.373,436 S3 Total expenditures. 99 Xarberth Wants to iSo a Borousti. Special to The jnamreiO Xokristows, Oct.

4. Favorable action was taken by the October grand jury upon the petition ol freeholders of the village of Jsarberth. In LowerMerion township, praying the court to grant them articles of incorporation as a through, and at the expiration of tue period required by law the application will be granted. The petition is signed by a majority of the resident freeholders of Narbertn, thirty-six in all, and contains lilty-niue signatures of non-resident property owners. The population is about 450 persons.

rteailln-r Repair Shops Boomlnz. Pottsville, Oct. 4. The Reading Company's repair shops at Palo Alto and Schuylkill Haven were put on thirteen hours' time to-day and another call made for extra hands. The rolling slock repairs are being pushed very hard.

Collieries are working six days of nine hours. A Chester Weds. Special to The Inauirer. Chksteii, Oet. 4 A very pleasant; home wedding was celebrated last night at Sixth and Flower streets, South Chester.

Frank Wallace, the eldest son of John A. Wallace, the senior editor ol the Chester Txme-, was married to Miss AnnaMooney, of South Chester. Two Colliery Boilers Explt do. Special to The Inauirer. Ashland.

Oct. 4 Two boilers at tho Centralia colliery exploded last night, completely demolishing the building and badly injuring Joseph Mauuire, employed as a fireman. Irou Ore Mines Resume Work. Readino. Oct.

4. The large iron ore mines at Ruten house Gap, this county, which have been idle, rexumed partially to-day and in a week will be in lull oj-eration. UTTLE CMIS ABOUT THE STATE. The tenth annual fair at Berwick opened yesterday with every ludication of success. Orders were received at Easton yes-day to operate the Lehigh "Valley sliops on lull time.

The shops have been running nine hours livo days a week and Idle Saturdays. ALL OUT FOB 101. New Yorkers Make But a Small Score Acalnst the Australian Cricketers. Special to The Inquirer Livingston. Oct.

4. The threatening condition of the weather prevented a large attendance at the great cricket match here to-day between the Australian cricketers and the eighteen selected from the leading clubs in this vicinity. There were scarcely over 500 people on the ground when the time appointed for tho starting of the game arrived. The grounds were in magnificent condition. special attention, having been paid to tne wicKet, wnicn was in excellent con dition.

The New Yorkers went rirat to bat and were all retired lor 101 runs. The Australians then went in and had two wickets down for 33 run when stumps were drawn. The score follows: ALL NEW YORK. Braur, b. Trumble Patterson, ct.

Tyers, b. McLeoi 1'rendergast. run out Cobb, run out Durand, c. (irlffln, b. Trumble.

Hakely, b. SIoLeod Mattock, c. Trumble, b. c. Trott, b.

Trumble Townsend, c. and b. Trumble liiirton, c. and b. oyne, c.

Giffen, b. Trumble Wriirht, U. Trumble AIcN'utt, c. Jarvts, b. Trumble Ilnrditch.

ft. b. Bruce Stiles, I. b. l.

tlruce Oreilly. b. Trumble Hose, not out 7 3 1 4 5 4 0 25 1 0 1 4 7 11 9 1 1 ..101 byes, 11; leg-byes, no balls, 1 Total AUSTRALIA. Lyon, b. Wriirht.

llannerman, b. Wright 2 U. tiitTen. not out 11 Trott, not out 8 in, Gregory, Trumble, McLeod. w.

r. Giffen. Did not bat. Conyngliam, Jarvts. Hiackham, Kruce.

Byes 4 UI TO PENNSYLVANIA Eoys in Bed Elue Sweaters Pile Up a Big The Defeating the Visiting Collegians Scvenly-foiir Points to Nothing Yale's Footbal Team Wins From Brown University by a Score of 18 to The Blue Makes a Creditable Showing in the Opening; Game. RAIN came down right smartly at the University athletic grounds yesterday afternoon, but it did not prevent the sturdy football players of Pennsylvania and Gettysburg College Iroiu measuring strength on the green field. The game consisted of two twenty-five minute halves, and the local collegians won by the large score ot 74 to a Considering the fact that Cornell on Saturday only defeated Gettysburg 16 to it looks as if Pennsylvania's eleven this year is a very strong one and one that can be depended upon to bold its own with the stronger colleges. The work of the home team was a vast improvement over that in Saturday's cam with Franklin Marshall. The men played witl much more snap and their tackling and interference was very good lor the second game ot the season.

I he team work, while still not ot the best, shows much Improvement. WELL OFF FOR BACKS. It looks as It Pennsylvania will be stronger back of the line this year than was at first "supposed. Knipe, Osgood, Vail, Gelhert and Brooke all did good work yesterday. There was no fumbling speak ot, and the kicking of Brooke and Knipe could hardljf have been better.

Out ol thirteen touch-downs scored only 2 goals were missed, one by Knipe aad one by Brooke. There is still room for improvement in the line. Gettysburg lound several holes in Pennsylvania's centre yesterday, and although the visitors at no time came near scoring they made altogether too many gains. Newton, at right end, played a fierce tackling game lor the University, and made uood headway when given the ball. Wharton showed up well at riizht truard, aad, with a good centre, lie and Oliver should maKo the hue almost invincible in that quarter.

Right tackle, centre and the two ends at present seem to be the weak spots in tho eleven. Pennsylvania's best scoring was done yesterday in the second hall, the 'Varsity eleven making 40 aeainst 34 in the first half. This was entirely due to improved team work. DETAILS OF THK PLAT. Captain Ankerman called the turn or the coin and chose the ball, Tennsyl-Vania taking the eastern goal.

Play was called sharply at 3 P. M. Gettysburg made nearly ten yards In the but could go no lurther, and the ball was Pennsylvania's on four downs. A quick spurt of twenty yards to the right by Osgood, a dash through the centre lor til tee by "King" Mackey and then Gell.ert carried the ball ever tho line lor the first touch-down, after about three min. utes play.

Knipe Kicked the goal. Gettysburg failed to galu Pennsylvania made another -touch-down without losing tho ball, Osgood this time carrying It ever the line alter a Pretty run oi ioi ty yarns, a oai resuit- ing. A few minutes afterward scored a touch-down from mid-field. Knipe kicked the goal. When tiie teams Hood up in the centre Gettysburg dashed persistently against Pennsylvania's line and made considerable headway, carrying the ball nearly to the thirty yard lino before University got it on four downs.

Ptnn-srlvania then rushed it up the field and Gelhert took it over the line lor another touch-down and goal. Ankerman made a slight gain for Gettysburg, and then Newton got the ball in a scrimmage and running nearly half the length of the field touched it down behind the line. It was not allowed, for Gettysburg was eiven the ball on account of holding.Short dashes through the centre soon scored a touch-down, Knipe both making the latter and kicking the goal. Geibert, a few moments afterward, ran around the left end lor a touch-down, and this time Knipe failed to place the all between the bars. Time for the first half was called with Gettysburg having the ball on Pennsylvania's tilty yard line, the score teing Pennsylvania, 31; Gettysturg, 0.

THE SKCOND HALF. Pennsylvania's toif.u was changed around considerably in the second half. Mat-key carried the ball over the line tor a toucn-aown in less man a minute alter play was called, Brooke kicking the coal. Gettysburg made 5 yards in the and then lost the ball ou lour dowus. A lew quick rushes anil I'rooke took it over the line Lie punted out to Vail, ami then failed at goal.

Gettysburg was unable to gain, and Motern and Brooke exchanged kicks, the latter gotting all the belter ot the (leal. Pennsylvania soon got the ball again, and Oliver scored a touch-down through the centre, Brooke kicking the goak Wharton, Abbott, Upton and Brooke each made touch-downs in this hall, Brooke kicking the goal in every instance, the final score being: Pennsylvania, 74; Gettysburg, 0, The teams lined up as follows; Vehksylvakia. I'OSITIONS. GKTTTSBCRO. bitumens (Upton) Left Mackey Lett Oliver Moser ISyers Rank Becker Menges 1 horn ton to.

Wagonhurst l. Centre hartou Keese guard Woodruff) tackle Newton Abbott) KIglit end Bastian ail (Luutz: Ge uert (Deiabarre). Ankerman Osgood Right half-back Keefer Knipe Brooke) Full-back Motern Touch-downs Geibert. Osgood, 1: Sim- A LOOK AT YOUR TONGUE will show you wheth-1 er you need Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pel- I lets. If it's furred or coated; if you've no appetite, and have frequent headaches with or without dizziness, chilly sensations, and occasional nausea: if you feel dull, drowsy, and greatly tired or debilitatedthat proves that you're bilious.

The best things in the world for biliousness are these little Pellets." They gently stimulate and powerfully invigorate the liver. They're the smallest and the easiest to take. There's no disturbance to the system, diet, or occupation. One tiny, sugar-coated Pellet at a dose is a perfect corrective and regulator. In chronic Catarrh in the Head, where every other would-be help bas failed, the proprietors of Dr.

Sage's Catarrh Remedy will give $500 if they cant effect a perfect and permanent cure. This remedy will cure the very worst cases. mm. mi If I is WHAT BOTH WROTE Governor Pattison Gives Out the Correspondence in the Tifi' Over the Naval Office. Jadge Advocate General Rogers Expresses His Readiness (o Resign The Colonel Acknowledges He Made a Blunder, Bat Still Conter ds That His Chief Was Committed to Him fr the Position to Which He Aspires.

Harkisbcro. Oct. 4. Governor Pattison this afternoon made public I he following correspondence, which ox-plains itseli: Philadelphia. Nov.

10. 1892. Mv lar Governor: In the midst of our hurrah. I stop to be the first in the lieldns an appll cant for the position of Naval Officer in I he Philadelphia. Custom House under Mr.

Cleveland. It is a nice, easy oflice with an honorable title and alary, quite an acceptable addition to my very modest income. I write this early to forestall in your pood graces any other claimant, so that at the troper time von can ask the appointment for no if you will from Mr. Cleveland. As president of the Catholic Chili Mr.

Cleveland liad some pleasant correspondence with me any in 18S7, which 1 think he will remember to advantage. Of course I espi-ct to hare the support of Mr. Harrily ns soon as he is at sufficient leisure to be consulted. 1 will be glad, to have you talk it cr with him when you see him. It-is so hard for one te praise one'? self, and yet 1 hope our Ions iriendshlp and yonr thorough knowledge or my merits and shortcoinir, its (to say nothing of a lifetime of party ssr-vice without pecuniary reward or emo.u-ments) would justify words of praise, I have every confidence you will champion my cause, as I have ever championed yours.

Yours most sincerely. Jobs I. RooEite. To the above the Governor replied as follows: Haiuusburg. Nov.

Ik 1892. My Dear Colonel: 1 will cheerfully aid you In a iy way in my power, Let me know when are ready to move. With kindest retards to Mrs. Rogeis, believe me, Yours truly, Kobebt E. Pattison Yesterday when Governor Pattison was quoted in the Philadelphia paprs as denying having indorsed Rogers, ie latter sent him the following telegram: Phil delfhia, Oct.

3, 1803. Governor R. E.Pittison: You are quoted as denyi.ig my claim ef indorsement for Xaval Ofiiei r. 1 wrote you immediately after election, ask-lmr indorsement, and received reply: -I will cheerfully aid yon in any way in my power. Let me know when you are ready to move." This was a prerequisite to candidacy, and your forgetting it has wounded me to the heart, besides impugning my veracity.

Your correction now to the newspapers is absolute essential. I deny using the Guard for political purpose. My record in the office 1 ho Is the best credential to the office 1 aspi to, and the indorsements of nil officers. irro-spective of party, is absolutely non-partisan. I am not responsible for the imp i-taiions in the newspapers as to Harrit who is mv personal triend and wisely noncommittal on any candidate.

Kindly re pi y. John 1. Koqeks. To this Governor Pattison sent the following rather tart answer: II rriburo. Oct.

1893 Colon. John I. Rogers: Telegram received. I hat neither indorsed you nor any other one It position of Naval Ofticer. The manner i a which you used my name was absolutely without authority.

The use of the names of members ef the National Guard as such, to advance political promotion, 1 regard as extremely improper. 1 have never by word or act in the past countenanced such use. nor will I in the future. The puli-Jislied interview in- the newspapers li-oin Xn: was substantially correct. To an ollict of tho National Guard I do not think th.it any more than a suggestion on this point is necessary.

KoatitT E. Pattisox. The loilowing letter from Colon 1 Rogers was written alter lie read tha Governor's telegram: Philadklphi Oct. 1893. Gotirhoi Robert E.

Pattis My Dear Governor: Your telegram shows me that in one way I liuve niado a blunder. I had no right quote you as Commander-in-Chief, an 1 Bim you object to any such action on part I wid lie longer offend in that war. hat 1 should have said is: "The Governor of Pennsylvania has promised to do ad in his power to aid me" in securing the appointment as Naval Officer unu would "move in the matter when I was ready for is gospel truth, as the inclosed copiet of your letter and my letter show. Yon liavn the original of iny letter, and I havo that oi yours. If this does not mean thai you as Governor as committed tomy support as candidate for Naval Officer, I do not know the meaning of the English language.

I naturallv expected from onr long inter course and your knowledge of my nines that you would goto Washington and asl: for my appointment. hile not pomisim; this, I would liavo expected you to do i Jn return lor what I had done for yon prio to your first nomination and election outside of any military consideration. Therefore I thous lit that 1 was justified in saying in mv Setter to my brother officers tha: jny application would be warmly indorseil by you. Mv mistake was in calling you Coiiniiander-in-Chief of the Nationa Guard Pennsylvania, and having matin that niistaKo I will withdraw any further use of your name as such Commander-in-Chief. Of course, you are now at liberty to release yourself Ironi your premise convcyet.

in your letter of N.vember 11, 1892, but as the public do not draw the distinction be tween yon as Governor and as Commander-in-Chief, they will think your denial ofunj authority covers you inilividuniij- in both capucities. The reporters have been after me all day. I will set them right, as to the proper distinction, acknowl edge my ilunder, but for my own honor claim that your individual promise wat. made as set forth in your letter of No vemher 11. If this is not sntisfacterj to yon I will proceed to Ilurrlsburg on yoiii telegram to-morrow and surrender my records and tender you my resignation ol an office my success in which has been for bidden to be used as a credential to promo tion.

Awaiting your early pleasure, i am Very respectfully, John I. Rogers. The Governor lias not said what lie proposes to do in the matter. WANTED TH MfiVJE'S HELP. Poles Seek the Plttsburs Executive's Ala to Collect Salaries.

Pittsbukg, Oct. 4. Considerable excitement was occasioned at City Hall this morning by the appearance of 100 Poles and Slavs, who took possession of the sidewalk and refused to leave until they were dispersed by the police. The men were quiot and offered no violence. The spokesman ot the party informed the police officers that they had called to request tiie assistance ol the Mayor in collecting waes duo them from Contractor Freelaud.

He said that Mr. Freeland had promised several times to give them their money; that he had promised to meet them this morning and, as usual, failed to show up. it Is said that some ol the men have threatened to do violence to Mr. Freeland if they can catch him One el the men teld a reporter that they must got some money booh or they Would starve. POLITICS IN CARBON COUNTY.

Ihe Cralgr Managers Have a Meeting and. Get Heady lor Work. JIacch Chunk, Oct. 4. A Demo cratic meeting having an important peanng ou the triangular hght lor presi- DON'T HttSITATKL-'You know the Id saying, "He who hesitates is When you know you are right, don't iesitate to say it.

A hen you go to buy a bottle of Cabter's Little Livkh Pills, don't hesitate to say you want C- a-b-t-k-r-s." Demand the genuine Carter's Little Liveb Pills. A Positive Care for slck Headache. Small PilL Small Dose. Small rrlce. mm in flour, liarley.

and coftee. Their little parlor is given over to the goa is stacked iiigb with provisions that are distributed by the equitable system already explained. Touching incidents are constantly occurring. While Tek inquirer man was present a little eight-year-old boy entered with his card. He was one of a lamlly ol thirteen.

'Here, Lena," called Ma'pas, addressing his wile In his peculiar English dia lect, "till this lad's basket," and then to her inquiring look continued, "Yes, lie all right. It's that Glen wood avenue family." The little fallow's basket was filled, and he was so hungry that tie I ore he get out the door he eagerly broke loa( the bread and began eating it. Dozens such sceues are enacted daily. There has yet been no exaggeration ot the suffering, and the situation isgrowingdarker. Coal, clothing and shoes, as well as lend, are needed.

For the reception of these latter St. Simeon's Church, Ninth street and Lehigh avenue, have consented to act. three hundred lamilies are being daily cared lor ty this one organi zation. Additional Contributions. There were received vesterdar an order for four tons of coal Irom John O'Brien, of American and Somerset streets; the pledge of 1000 loaves of bread Irom F.

McCloskey, wool merchant, of 34 Nortli Front street; twenty' pounds fish from JNI. Smith; hve barrels ol crackers Irom D. Stewart; 100 loaves of bread Ironi. I Lubold; ten baskets of potatoes, twelvo baskets of onions, ten pounds ot tea, lilty pounds of sugar, a box of canned tomatoes, and tilty-six bags of flour, Irom Bell McAllister, and 200 loaves ot bread from John Lukens. At the llartville Association from 1.30 until 6 o'clock there was distributed sixty bushels of potatoes, twelve hundred loaves of bread, two hundred and fifty bags of flour and eleven hundred pounds of meat.

A quantity of soup, bread, meat and vegetables were "dispensed at the Ijee and Huntingdon streets station. IN THE THIRTY-THIRD. A Ward Movement That Some of the Relief Committees Would Not The Thirty-third Ward Citizens' P.e-lief Association to succor the worthy distressed unemployed ot the upper Kensington district, was organized yesterday at the southwest comer of Fifth and Cambria streets, with Joseph H. Hagan, president; Milton S. Apple sec-rotary, aud Arthur T.

WaJsworth.treas- urer. In response in invitations there were present as representatives ol the Hart-ville Association, Kensington avenue and Cambria street, Thomas Woodason and W. Kauiman, and of the Kensington Association, Orkney sir. et, C. Price and Fxl ward MalDass.

Dr. Apple, brother ot the secretary, stated the purposes of the meeting and luvitnd the members of the original associations to join with them. Questions from the visitors elicited the reply that this new association weuhl permit thoui to be officers but they would act as a central body for collection ami distribution. Mr. Woodason promptly stated the feeling et his tellows to te against amalgamation.

The attempt to inject politics into the misery of the people he denounced as unworthy and cruel. Tho political reference made was the introduction by Mr. Apple of his brother with the statement that lie was a good Democrat elected by a large majority in a Republican stronghold. Mr. Woodason further said that the anxiety of the "citizens," upon which word he laid special emphasis, to assist alter a perlect organization was under way, was striking.

If their disposition was So Strang they should have given of their store wiieo individuals were going the rounds with a wheelbarrow collect- ing necessaries lor their suffering fel- lows. At the conclusion ot his address be withdrew with the other representative. It was decided at the meotlng to meet asaiqfor perfection of a pi a on Friday evening, in Bientzle's ball, 2S02 Rees'e street. Secretary Apple, in explanation ot the differences at the meeting, said subsequently: "It is untrue to say there is one iota of political thought in the matter. am a Democrat, of course, but there Is Mr.

Wadsworth, the treasurer, who is an active Republican and a member ot Common Council. Our sole purpose is to aid the needy of our vicinity." WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY. Points Picked From Letters Accompanying Contributions to the Bread Fund. The comments and expressions contained in letters accompanying the donations are interesting. Here are some of them.

John K. McFetrldge Your efforts on behalf of the needy poor are truly commendable and I take grent pleasure in sending you this check on behalf of the lund. Colonel John Conrad, Vice-I'resident of the United Republican Association of the Second Ward It I can aid you by any other source in the good work you have undertaken I will do so. In acknowledging this amount please do it thus: In His Name, as I do not care to have my own name appear, iintl besides, 1 do this for the sake or my Divine Master, who feeds me with the bread of lite continually. Mav Gou bless Inn for starting the llread Fund.

A FeliowUnem ployed. Fifty cents, "from one who recognizes but one country, tho enrtli, and one nation, tha human race. ould to God I could give more." Samuel Ash. of 3-." West Lehigh avenue. lam in sympathy with the working people of ur city who are out of employment, and many ut whom are in need of assistance, und will do all in my power to help.

I hereby offer my teams 10 co'lect or distribute articles in" the Kensington uist.net ror tneir rener. riease give me the address of the superintendent of tha lor Organizing Charity in this district, so I can make him the same offer. An Old Housekeeper. 1 nm induced to write to you in the iiope that so mo good mav be got out of alt the misery and Want now so dreadful in Kensington. Can house servants be found or supplied from nmoiig those in want? There are no servants to be had, and many are dri-en to close their houses because of the impossibility to get help.

There are training schools and houses to shelter de-erving women, and if the dire necessity of so many can be made a supply of houelioll help it will not have oeen in vain, and many win bless yon us a true philan thropist. HE KILLED EIGHT RELATIVES. A Russian to Siberia lor Numerous Murders. St. Petersburg, Oct.

4. A prominent merchant of Kazan, Koveshilofl by name, has been found guilty ot wholesale murder and sentenced to hard labor for lite in Siberia. He killed his paronts, three Bisters, tils wile and his wile's parents in order to secure their pmperiy. Tired ot Life. Charles Benzor, 80 years old, yesterday attempted suicide at No.

2307 Leithgow street by shooting himself in the head. jjfmzor as oeen acting queeriy. lie was removed to the Hospital, but can scarcely recover. To Sncoor Falrmonn t's Distressed. President Charles Mann has issued a call lor a meeting at West street nd Fairtnoua avenue to-morrow evening of tle Republican Committee of the Fifteenth' ward to canaider means to; relieve tne sufiering unemployed poor, of iWie iirmount district.

Thf. ntmost care Is usee in preparing Hood's barsapamia. it is pure, oonest and reliable. 1 cr LEjr Geoda btraworiose A 0 to Hitjhlh St. Arch St.

Can you recall the "Slash- mg lnursdavs ot a vear apor so, you'll know what's coming. We are making prices to equal last year's heavy sales. It means work but we'll do it! and with offerings like to-day's. CAPES-REEFERS. HERE'S A LIST TO To-day we have a record to heat.

and we offer splendid values to ac complish it. A few words, but startling bargains to back it These: One table of Black, Navy and Tan Reefers, medium weight; were $5.00 and to close at 1.98. They cannot be sent on approval. One table ot Black. Fur Box Capes, in the newest styles.

Worth 7.00 and 58.00; to-day only J5.00. 100 Medium-weight Broadcloth Reefers black, tan or navy. Worth 515 and 518; to go at $10.00. the greatest variety of medium-weight Cloth Capes we've ever shown, 'lo-day's prices $4.98, $0.00, $6.98, $7.50, $8.95 and $10.00. Our new shapes of Fall Reefers, very wide sleeves and new backs, priced at $5.

$b9S, $7, .50, $8. $10, $12 and $15.00, surpass all past eflorts. The newest fleets in Skirt and loose or tight fitting Coats to be seen here. Examine our French Seal 22 inch Box Capes at $10.00. They, too, are a special oiler.

CURTAINS ONE-DAY LOTS. About a dozen pair left of each kind. To-day will close them. They are Swiss Muslin Tambour Curtains, 3 yards long and 50 inches wide. Actual worth Irom to $4.50 a pair.

Thev will be seld at $1 33, $L48 and $1.98 a pair. The cost ot the bare muslin is double the prices on these goods the last of the Opening Week Special otter. Right in line 'with the above the Chenille Curtains wn oiler at $3.48 the pair. They're worth a look. BRAIDS! BRAIDS! BRAIDS! Just as we expected, it's a great vear.

Prepared, of course, lor every Braid demand. In years we've never shown a stuck so full besides no end of stvies confined exclusively to us. We are making the prices just as close as over. GLOVES THE EXCEPTIONAL On Sale to-dav 100 dozen Men's Extra Quality Kid Gloves, at 98c. pair.

They are worth (E2o. ust tor a starter. Also 50 dozen Children's Lined Mitts, at4'Jc; worth oc There are 25 dozen Indies' irhxte Drexsnl Kid Mousquetaire Gloves go in at 9c. a pair. The actual worth $1.25.

All new and fresh goods. HOSIERY FOUR. "SPECIALS." 75 doz. Ladies' Black and White polka dot hose at 29c. Have been 50a 10a doz.

Ladies' Black Hose, silk embroidered feet, at 29c Have been 60a 300 doz. Ladies' fast black Ierby ribbed hose, 17c; 3 pair tor JbOa. Have been 25c. 50(1 doz. Men's Brown Mixed Seamless half hose, 9c a pair.

The regular 12J'c. quality. CHOICE CHINA CHANCES. 75 Lemonade Sets in fancy Glass and assorted colors take a Bargain turn. Almost half the last month price to-day 98c, fl.23, $L98.

Have been 52.50 to S3. 50. 25 Dozen Flatos, assorted colors, French China. They are worth double: close-out prices 15c, 19c. and 23c.

After Dinner Coffee Cups and Saucers over 100 to-day at 19c, 25c and 29t. SPECIAL 2000 Individual Butter Dishes will be sold at 25c a dozen. MARKS BROS. EIGHTH ST. ARCH ST.

mons, Knipe. Mackey, Brooke, Oliver. 1: hurt on, Abbott, Upton, Goals from touch-downs Brooke, 6: Knipe. 5. Keferee Dr.

Schoff. Pennsylvania. Umpire liehler, Gettysnurg. THE BLUE'S FIRST GAME. Tale a Footbtll Team Defeats Brown, University 18 to O.

tfreclal to Thf IxariRKi New Havkh, Oct. 4 The Yale loot-ball eleven played the first practice game of the season with Brown University at Yale field this afternoon. Compared with last Tour's opening game Yale played cleaner and stronger toot-balL Brown brought down a heavy team, averaging lully as much as Yale, and able to put up a bard game lor this time ol the season. Yale interfered fairly well and didn't drop the ball. Hinkey's men went through the centre with a crash, i.ut several times the Brown beef charged through the middle lor several yards iu a provoking fashion.

Captain Hinkey coached vigorously, and showed that he can" no longer I'e known as the silsnt man. The new men tried by Yale did encouragingly welL Murphy, the Andover tackle, who was tried in the last half, showed that ho will be no I ad choice for one vacant place. Messier did surprisingly good work at the other tackle. Hack of the line Morris, quarter-uack, and Armstrong, half back, did particularly welL Frank P.utterworth did not play, and Thorn made an indifferent full-back. made two touch-downs in each half with a final score of 18 to 0.

Only twenty-minute halves were played. Armstrong kicked one geaL In the second half Beard was put iu for Still-man, Holcomb for Messier, Murphy tor Brown, Cochran In place. of Hinkey and Hart lor Eaton. 1 he prettiest ieature of the game was a lorty yards run and touch-down by Hart, aided by good interference. Aldrich, the Brown tackle, retired and Parker took his place.

Parker did him self proud by breaking through the line and slopping Yale's kick. He fell on the ball on Yale's ten-yard line, which was Brown's nearest approach to the coveted goal. Yale got the ball just as time was called. The first touch-down of the game was made by Yale in two minutes without losing the balL The teams lined up as follows: talk rosiTioxs. aaowic.

Hinkev Left end Dnaison Holcomb. Aldricb (Parken McCrea.l Left Lindney Stillman (Beard) Centre. Hickoic Right guard Brown (Murphy) tackle Nott Green Right end Morris. Eaton Lett hall-back Armstrong. Right halt-back Thome Full back.

Touch-downs Armstrong, 2: Colby Don or an Eaton, Ran, 1. Goals from touch -downs-rArm strong, 1. Umpire E. V. Cox, Yale.

Ref ereeFrank iintter worth, lale. Atten dance, looo. Time, 40 mm. Githens, the Chicago credited with winning foQOQ on bis Lastern trip. ral A Little Patience Necessary.

Persons sending in coupons by mail will not receive their Portfolio for five days after, as we iorward their names to the Publisher, who in turn mails the Portfolio, carefully wrapped in a tube, direct to the person's address. IMPORTANT NOTICE. All letters by mail should be directed to Lock Box 1143, in order to receive prompt attention. Continued from First Page. prominent gentlemen with representa tives of the unemployed managed a great relief movement.

Benin Work at Once. Then came Rev. Dr. McVickar: "We have but oue object at heart," he said. "We must endeavor to preserve the respect of these people who are ashamed to ask tor aid.

We must look each other in the face, and I would suggest that the Workinemen's Committees go ahead at onca They will have to bear the brunt of the labor. We will stand back and co-operate with money and on other lines. I heartily indorse what has been said and hope this etlort will go Into operation as quickly as possiole." Rev. Dr. Eeckley lollewed, saying he knew how deep the loeling in the community was; knew how sympathy was only awaiting an outlet.

He knew ot a iiasiness man- who, notwithstanding the hard times, had given orders to let 55000 go out to relifcve distress. Rev. Dr. Cope, of Kensington, said he knew it to bo true that there were people who would not beg lor iood. He had them in his parish.

They were starving and yet they would not go te Orkney street. They and others like them should be found and assisted. 1 be Committees Xmc(l After all of the members of the Relief Committee had explained their systems oi distributing loud, it was decided to have a joint committee underlako the general movement, and these were ap-poiu led: noitKiNGMEX I nomas woouason, m. Kanlmann and 1-lmer Kllsworth. the Ilarc- ville Uclief Association:" Thomas W.

I. ljinuhcre and William Fnirmaji. Kensington Avenue Aid As-oclatiou: Charles 1'ricc, K. Malpas and A. Malpas.

oi the Kensington lit-lief Association. Clekoyvex Kev. Dr. John Macintosh. of the Second l'resbylerian Church; Kev.

S. l'unu, ot the Walnut street t'reaby- terian Church, v. est 1'hibnlelnhtn: Hev. Dr. W.

N. McVickar. of Holy Trinity Eoisconal Church; kev. Ir. 1.

McConnell. of St. tHephen's Episcopal Church: Uev. John T. lieeKicy, ot rein tucn itiiptist Church: Hev.

Joseph N. Blanchtird, of tt. James' i Church, Episcopal Uev. Lr. William T.

Chase, of the r'iftli liaptist Church: Uev. Jlerritt llulburd. ef the Spring Gardrn Methodist Episcopal: Itev. Mr. Cope, of Kensington, and Kev.

Dr. James F. I.oufrh- lin, of tlin Cathedral, Chancellor of the Catholic archdiocese. LiTMEX-V. W.

Erazler. Colonel Charles H.ltanes, of the Market Street National Bank: Thomas Martiudale, John H. Con verso, Kobert Ugden John E. Halrd. George C.

Thomas, John M. Campbell and George D. Mccreary. An Appeal to Be Issued. Following the adjournment of the cenlerence the committee met and decided to secure a building one ot the unoccupied mills on Lehigh avenue, it possible as a dopot tor the reception and distribution of supplies, witli a suitable agent in charge, and to obtain the voluntary assistance of 100 men, picked Irom the army of unemployed, to' act as visitors to the houses of sufferers or applicants.

Messrs. WooiIshu, Cope and Fairinan were appointed a sub-committee to look alter this part of the plan. Ex-Pstmaster John Field was made treasurer of the general tuud, and at the suggestion of Rev. Dr. McVickar it was resolved to issue an appeal to the public to-morrow.

B. Frank Carson is secretary oi the committee. FEEDING THE HUNGRY. Supplies From "lhe Inquirer" Delivered nt tbe Orkney Street House More Sad scenes. The first fruit of The Inquirer's effort for the assistance of starving humanity in the Kensington district was eaten yesterday.

In the sfteTnoen a wagon laden with necessaries, owned by Teamster Samuel Ash, who ex pressed himself as never performing a happier task, drove up to the Kensing ton Belief Association headquarters, 2S22 Orkney street, and amid the plaudits nt tbe crowds ol unemploved who dully congregate outside the little building, deposited the burden. Besides a barrel and bag of provisions, the donation, through thisjourual, oi the Quaker City Ledge, No. 208, I. O. O.

there were hundreds of laaves ef bread received through Thk Inquirer; a hundred and filly-three loaves ot bread, lour dozen rolls and a number of cinnamon buns from Mrs. Leon hardt Son; 100 loaves irom Colonel John Conrad and ten loaves from K. Rose. The sight to the hungry crowd without was like the finding ol an oasis to the thirsting desert traveler. A murmur of gladness swept along the crowd so touching that when the Teamster turned away there was a glistening In his eye that told of the sympathy he telL Inside the scene was one ot greatest The Testimonials Published by the proprietors of Hood's Sarsaparilla are not purchased nor are they written up in our office, nor are they Irom our employes.

They are iacts from truthful people, proving that OOD'S Sarsaparilla CURES Hood's Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists. six for $5. Prepared by C. I. Uood Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.

Hood's Pills set easily yet effectively. rrn BREAD FOND is ot ol I Elegant embossed and cheapest line 9 4 95c- TO $6 25c TO $20 I CHESTNUT HALL'S OLD ESTABLISHED Dry Goods Store For Many Tears located at 26 South Second Street, ess removed to the larg-er store, HdsJ2 14 South 2d St. A Few Doors above tne Old Stand. Having: disposed of the greater part of our old stock before moving we are prepared to offer some unusual bargains in new and desirable goods. We mention the following: A 23-looh Black Gros Grain Silk at 1.00, worth 1.25.

A Black Satin Dachesse at LOO. Imported to sell attl.50. Xew Designs tn Black Brocade Silks at 11.00. Black and Colored Failles at 83c worth I.IM. Plain and Fancy Changeable Pliks, Toe upward.

Fine all-wool Serges, 4 inches wid, 6Sc, made to sell at 8.1 c. Rutland Suitings and Figured Whip Cords at 26c. Tbey look be Sou. goods. All-wool Plain and Plaid Hop Sackings, 50c All-wool Illuoiinatod Hop Sackings.

50c A Great Bargain in Ladies' Umbrellas, 28-Inch Paragon Frame, Gloria Silk. Natural Stick, price fl.00. Try to match it for ft. 2 Ask to see oar 15. oo Blanket You never saw anything to equal It at the price.

Xew Destens tn Chenille Table Covers. 25 per cent, under the regular prices. A lot of all-llnen Damask Towels, Knotted Fringe.at llc. Regular price. 20c A lot of Cream Damask Table Linen at 50a worth t-'ic The above list shows what ready money will do in times like these.

We sold out our oid stock for cash before moving, went into the market with the money in our hands, and bought goods at our own figures. You get the benefit. 12 and 14 South 2d St IG CUT ra CARPETS yoquettes 8oc. per Yard ua iinc, wun zs Borders to match i nn 3 un account ot moving to our new store, now being erected at 1220 Market street, which we will occuiy about January 1, we have Reduced the Price on our entire stock of Carpets, Art Rugs, etc. iVliS, DIETZ JVIRGEE, lArim MAftUrAUiUntno 1217 Market St.

Note If possible, bring size of rooms with you. Should you lose your Hat the Club or Lodge Remember 1323 Market St. IS OPEN ALL NIGHT. WELLS flat SoeGialist THE TRI-COUNTV FAIR. Results of tbe 1 wo Track Events at Pott town.

Special to Tbe Inquirer. Pottstown, Oct, 4. The track was in poor condition for racing to-day at the Tri-county Fair, but good time was made nevertheless. Tbe attendance was 4000. The summaries follow: 2.45 Class, Trotters Purse $2K A.

H. Pelmrt'sb. s. Cmeily Ill fi. K.

Phillips' b. m. Terese Medium 2 2 8 Isaac Coakerow's a. jr. Diamond DrUl 4 4 2 Frank bittings b.

m. Grace 3 3 4 Time. 2.32)4, 2 36V 2.33l. 2.35 Class. Pacers and Trotters Purse Thomas Adams' b.

g. Dr. Ill A. It. Delmrt's 1).

g. lien Duroc 2 4 2 James II. Merdlth's b. A lion 3 2 8 I. O.

Hiltner's b. g. Georgie 5 3 5 Flemington Stock Fsrin's Dick 4 5 4 Time, 2.25. 4.3, 2.264- Rntsera' Football Schedule. Sptcial to The Inauirer.

Nkw Bbonswi ck, N. Oct. 4. The following is the schedule ot the lootuall games to be played by Rutgers College this season: Oct. 14.

It utters vs. Now York Athletics at New York. Out. 21. Rutgers vs.

Lafayette at Xew Brunswick. Oct. 2.V Rutgers vs. Stevens at Hoboken. Oct.

23. Rutgers vs. Orange Athletics at Orange. Nov. 4.

Rutgers vs. Stevens at Xow Brunswick. Nov. lL Rutgers vs. Lafayette at Easton.

Nov. 18. Rutgers vs. West Point at West Point. Xov.

28. Rutgers vs. Pennsylvania State College at state College. Pa. NUBS OF SPORTING NEWS.

I'eese is hardly playing the game he Is capable of at right tackle. He will be ail right though alter a little more barq practice The Australian and Philadelphia 1 cricket teams will occupy the Prince of Wales" box at the Academy of Music on Saturday night to witness the lour-round glove contest between Nonpariel" Jack Dempsey and Pro- I V.I... I I 'I 1. ie9ur ifuun ii. vi a i iv.

une.ot tne ieatures or me imperial Athletic Club's opening entertainment at the Academv of Music on raturday night will be the battle between Miss Annie Smith, the single stick champion ana iiiss Winnie ivauier, 111s uruau-word champion. These two ladies will have two contests, one with single sticks and one with broadswords, and the one scoring the most points will receive a diamond studded gold medal. "Almost as Palatable as Milk" This is a fact with regard to Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil. The difference between the oil, in its plain state, is very apparent. In Scott's Emulsion you detect no fish-oil taste.

As it is a help to digestion there is no after except good effect. Keep in mind that Scott's Emulsion is the best promoter of flesh and strength known to science. Prepared by Reott A Bona. V. Y.

Alt draccista. 1 I i Total 33 BCKS AT THE FAIL OF BACH WICKKT. All New 12 15 20 24 29 33 36 (K 71 78 81 99 101 Australia 2 17 33 BOWLI5 ASALYS1S. AU TEA LI A. Bowlers.

b. p. v. w. McLeod ISO 39 3 Trumble 190 21 41 -10 Bruce 13 0 I ALL YORK.

Bowlers. a. n. m. w.

Wright 40 11 2 Cobb SO 1 16 0 McNutt 5 0 3 0 Umpires Collins and Marc It Is current gossip that Captain Kin-key, of Yale, ielt the load ol responsi-bilty to such an extent that he besought Walter Camp to coach the "Blues" lor another vear..