The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 10

THE PHILADELPHIA' INQUIRER, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 15, 1905 Is I Set. 10 POLICE ROOTED AS REVIEW OF WEEK I "OPEN AN ACCOUNT AT CASTELBERG'S' CTe "Pioneer of Jetvelry Selling on Credit. FREE CASE of SILVER 04 Rooms Furnished I-- BURGLARS ED MARKE IN STOCK With Every Credit Sale of $25 on which $5 is paid. Establish Your Credit 76.5 some time; ago, into active aggressive cotton speculation, loading Iheir ctistomers up -with options, themselves underwriting receipts of "the actual commodity. As the result, heavy losses are entailed, liquidation already enforced or immediately required every trustworthy Southern report making it clear that the crop yield grows more and more beyond the original Amateur speculation of this character is always expensive.

Every foreign steamer now arriving brings gold. The weakest feature of the market is that we have some overloaded light-waist-ed pools as for example, in Locomotive common, Amalgamated Copper and the local Tractions. Some of their maneuvers invite sympathy. H. ALLAWAY.

FOREIGN MARKETS Ask Your Neighbor The money which buys the most happiness is that which is used in furnishing the home. A very little! Germantown House Looted While Bluecoats Attended City Party Meetings money will do it here and enable you to live in comfort, no matter what your position or iicome may be. at Castelberg's Such an easy thing to do and such an important one, too. If you should ever want credit anywhere else all you'd have to do would be to refer to us. Allaway Says Indications Are That High Money Interest Squeeze Is Over Western Farming Lands in Past Five Years Increase in Value Fifty Per Cent.

Attempt Was Subsequently Made at Station House Suppress Information of the Affair This cut show3 exactly a regular $22.50 Golden Oak China Closet Three adjustable shelves, bent glass in ends, French legs. Special offer this week 13.50 Buy some Diamond or piece of Jewelry or a Watch. Take advantage of our easy payment plan to liquidate the bill. It's easy for anyone to pay a dollar or so a week on his account and that will establish his credit firmly. We offer you the finest, most reliable I 1 1 1 4.,1 r-r From The Inquirer Bureau.

NEW YORK, Oct. 14. 1 jrlsii "11. -J the close of the week we have a Money in Good Demand in London LONDON. Oct.

14. Consols closed 1-16 below yesterday at 882 for money and 88 11-16 for the account. Canadian Pacific- advanced lVa to 178: Anaconda unchanged at 64. Money was in cood demand In the market to-day. and considerable sums changed bands In connection with the reDayment of over of Egyptian Government bonds.

Discounts were firm. Trading on the Stock Exchange was quiet and practically featureless. Consols and home rails were fairly steady. Americans owned steady and ouiet. pending the New York bank statement.

The undertone was cheerful, ar.d there was moderate buying, probably for New York account. Prices closed firm. "Foreigners were steady. Kaffirs were quietly irregular. Trading Inactive at Paris ITOOUi) LO DC IlilU LUUdV tUlU V-llcLl jc you clearing house statement surplus can be had goods I eserve some millions increased II less than the same grade of anywhere else in America.

2 $1.00 Cash The flew Thin McJe! Watch BAMBOO TABORETTE PAK1S. Oct. 14. Consols closed 5 centimes S25 Heeiy below yesterday at 99 fr. 53e.

Prices on the mm Thimnett FOR THIS BEAUTIFUL PARLOR SUITE $1.50 Cash Bourse to-day opened with an upward tendency, but became inactive and heavy. Russian imperial 4s vere ouoted at 93.25. against 92.85 LIKE CUT CHIFFONIER Balance 50c a Week. Price American Watch Made 21c Balance 75c per Week yesterday: Russian bonds of 1904 at 528. OO, against 527.00.

Price 5 pieces, mahogany Diamond Ring Q0 2 Weekly Selected gems of rare brilliancy and beauty. Every one in tbe line absolutely perfect in cut and pure white. Beautiful Diamond Ring, $50 SI Weekly A lot of penis recently mounted up in our own factory. Exceptional quality ad size for the price. finished trame, cov ered with silk Da $9.50 j) But one to each customer.

No mail orders. German Market Firm BERLIN, Oct. 14. Prices on the Bourse to mask orVerona. Price day were firm, as the result of less apprehen sive views of Germany's foreign relations.

Diamond Locket FOR Popular Diamond and Rutfy Ring, $80 $L50 Weekly New Orleans Cotton Market Special to The Inquirer. M.W ORLEANS, Oct. 14. The Times-Demo crat, in- its summary of the cotton situation, will say to-morrow: ill 'lfcsterday's cotton market was but tm This Parlor CHAIR Mahogany finished frame, upholstered in satn damask, in a variety of colors. Our price $1.48 NO MAIL.

ORDERS $15 75c Weekly Full cut Diamond cut in gold, a veryneat effective piece of jewelry. J. showing the banks in comfortable positions. It looks as if the high money interest squeeze campaign was about over. lAnd this- squares with views that sensi-ible business observers have held right along, Extraordinary commercial, financial and agricultural expansion throughout the.

country has required, naturally Enough, largely extended monetary accom-jmodations, and in some quarters this de-Smand may have imposed excessive stress; (but insofar as the country's money mar-jbut insofar as the country's money has tat; no time been any substantial reason jfor anxiety or nervousness for any especial concern whatsoever, i That there should be hubbub over a market approximating only the 'legal rate is hubbub ridiculing. A de-i pressed money market reflects but 'lethargy. Advancing rates advancing to normal quality can be fairly construed, las indicative only of healthfulness. It is, kherefore, no occasion for perturbation at jall-it is occasion for more aggressive con-iiidence that the business interests of the (country find themselves able to compete one with the other for the use of funds, find themselves able to use money I advantageously, find it immediately profit-I able to be active as merchants and man-ufacturers. Sitting still, nothing doing, jwith money at 2 per is hardly the ideal American position; alert, hustling 'and aggressive, with money at 4 and 5 jand even per with profit yields over and away larger, is a happier situa-tion.

No open-minded observer is disconcerted bv comparison of present and Ipafst. POTENTIAL RHETORIC Touching the financial situation we had during the Aveek two discussions narrow and featureless affair. On Liverpool's good showing and the nrohahilitv that Mon day's weather map and field report would lessen the interest in large crop estimates, cau Great Sale at Reduced Pricet ola by us only 15 Jeweled Waltfaam Movement. Thin Model O. F.

Watch. Worth 35.O0. tious ouyers sougnt cover over Sunday and Sl.OO Brussels 17Mc $1.15 Velvets 87c COUCH, $6.95 Worth SIO.OO Oak frame, full spring, upholstered inicngaout tne snort session a steady under- Three rubies, surrounded by selected full cut diamonds of rare quality and beauty. A rine that yon won't match. tone obtained.

40c $133 Velvets Sl.lO 65c Ingrain The spot division was more than usually $1.45 AxmiBSters $1.15 in tine veiour. massive size, wioe S1.73 Axmmst-rs Si -3 7 MATTINGS AND RUGS CARPiTS SEWED. LAID AND LINED FREE Another example of what thieves can do while the police are in politics wad strongly illustrated in Germantown Friday night. While police were attending two City Party meetings a. during robbery was.

being committed in a fashionable section of Germantown. Uniformed police were attending a City Party meeting at Musgrave and Phil-Ellena streets, while less than three squares away burglars were prying open the front door of the home of H. Phillips, at 43 Carpenter street. Another squad of policemen were attending a City Party meeting in Joslin Hall, 843G Germantown avenue. Mr.

Phillips is positive that the robberv was committed between 8 and 11 o'c'oek, while the City Party meetings were in progress such a short distance away. On Friday night Mr. "Phillips and his wife went to visit friends. They left the house about 8 o'clock. While they were away the intruders used a jimmy on the front door.

The house is surrounded by a magnificent lawn and sets apart from others in the square, therefore the neighbors did not hear the noise. POLICE BUSY ROOTING The police were too busy rooting for the City Party meetings to know of it. The robbers had everything their own way. After they had pried the knob and lock off the door they entered the home and ransacked the entire place from the cellar to the top floor. It is alleged thai something was taken from every floor.

The intruders coolly packed up the silverware and then turned their attention to the second floor, where they secured a lot of handsome jewelry. The loss is placed at $G00 at least by the family. They have not so much as a silver spoon' to remind them of the costly set now in possession of the looters. The negro servant girl, who had also been out for the evening, was the first to notice the robbery when she returned about 11 o'clock. Mr.

Phillips and his wife returned a tew moments later and found the girl sobbing on the porch, afraid to enter the house. Mr. Phillips snatched up a cane as a weapon, and leaving his wife and servant on the porch, made a basty search. The robbers had made their escape. It was some time before he could notify the police.

DANGER UNTIL ELECTION DAY. The people of the neighborhood are thoroughly frightened by the daring burglary and have decided not to leave their homes unprotected until after election day. Many social engagements will be canceled until the police have time to attend to their business of protecting the public. The most distasteful side of the whole affair is the blatant attempt of the police to keep the matter from reaching the public. The servant girl at the house was cautioned by the police not to "say anything to any reporters if they come around." and long, BUT ONE TO EACH CUSTOMER quiet.

There was no pressure to sell and no indication of -weakening on the part of the farmer. Thus the situation continued unchanged with activity other than professional dependant upon the developments of low priced factors or the rehabilitation of old. "On the week the New Orleans price changes were: Middling spots gained 1-ltt cents 9i. while December options were lower by six points (9.78.)." OUR repair departments for Watches and Jewelry turn out the most satisfactory work. They're in charge of the best experts in the business.

he. 1 4 New York Cotton Market From The Inquirer Bureau. NEW YORK, Oct. 14. The cotton market opened easy at unchanged prices to a decline of two points.

The clos was steadv at a net advance of three to six points. Sales were estimated at 100,000 bales for the half session. The range of contract prices in the local market to-Iay was as follows: Sl'hs. Open. High.

Low. Close. Friday. Oct 9.50 9.50 9.50 9.53a 9.55 50a 9.52 Nov 9.63a 9.65 9.0a 9.a Dec 9.73 9.79 9.69 9.77a 9.78 9.73a 9.74 Jan 9.82 9.90 9.77 9.S7a 9.88 9.84 Feb .8 9.89 9.89 9.94a 9.96 9.89a 9.91 Mar 9.97 10.07 9.93 10.O3al0.04 9.98a 9.99 April 10.09 10.10 10.09 10.O9al0.1 10.03al0.05 Mav 10.15 10.15 10.03 10.13al0.14 10.07al0.0S June 10.18 10.18 10.1O a CLOTHING MEN'S HATS FREE A hat free with every man's suit to the value ot S10 or morel Ail the newest styles to select from. Men's New Fall Suits Latest patterns, styles and shades at $8, $10, $12 and $15 UMBRELLAS FREE to Ladies A handsome umbrrlla, carved handle, fre; with every lady's suit to the value 01 $10 or more.

Ladies' Tailor Made Suits Latest sty les, magnificently lined. $8, $10, $12, $15 UP Separate Skirts and Waists, A Alirit Arcade exceptionably notable. 3ir. anuernp, a 'vice president of -the City National iBank, at a public meeting in Washing-ion, enthusiasm in some detail and with Open Saturday Eyenings. Near Broad and Chestnut Streets.

Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Pittsburg. WilkeS'Barre, Scranton. $1.00 Cash for this BED Outfit Coffee (LIKE CUT) From The Inonirer Bureau. Consisting of an Iron Eed. Spring Mat NEW YORK.

Oct. 14-. The coffee market I 5 7' ItlW opened steadv at unchanged prices to an advance of ten points. The close was steady and THIS CHINA CLOSET 50 2 WEEK net unchanged to hve points lower, were reported of 19.750 bags. tress and Pillows BALANCE SI a WEEK.

Our Price $14.50 $1.50 up. Millinery, Furs, Shoes and Hats The spot market was oniet with Quotations ranging from 7V cents to 7U cents for Rio No 7. The range or contract prices in the local mar This Is not a mlnlaturs. It Is ket to-day was as follows: Mob. Open.

High. Iow. Close. januoh enthusiasm tne wonaerrui expan-mqn of American prosperity, deemed it wise, naturally enough, to vouchsafe the uggestion that there never was a season jwhen danger was not dangerous, when jtaking risks was not risky, when over-speculation was not to be deplored, Having an audience, the temptation is always influential to sermonize, and Mr. Yander-Uip was well within the bounds of.

potential rhetoric in extolling the virtues of conservatism, lamenting that there may not yet have arrived that ideal day wherein bankine shall be but poesy and bankers no risks. National sweep of swift ad-jvance he emphasized exceedingly suggest-tin'g merely that it is doubtful if there can (be safe security markets and progress from such "high levels" as are now re-' corded. With rush and hurrah, speculative Wall i street sold stocks forthwith sold them fshort sold them to line? since that it is I easier-to sell than to recover such sales, llor.we have an extended resultant short 65 inches high; 38 inches wide; round ends; bent glass; dust proof doors; Oct. Nov. Dec.

7.1v 7.15 7. on Jan. iLnmiEDiuL Feb. March 7.10 7.10 V.35 7.50 Friday. 6.856.95 6.906.95 7.O0a7.05 7.

10a 7. 15 7.15a7.25 7.25a7.SO 7.30a7.4rt 7.407.50 7.407.50 7.oOa7.55 7.55a7.C5 7. 70 fi 5a.90 fi.5ja7.0O 7.05a7.1l 7.15a7.20 7.2.r.a7.30 7.SOa7.35 7.35a7.a 7.4o7.r.O 7.50a7.f. 7.5ra7.(V 7.65a7.7t 7.30 7.40 7.35 7.50 Anril May June July j) Aug .70 .65 to After making an attempt to keep the reporters from getting anything from the house they saw to it that the news did not leak out at the police station. "I know nothing about it," said Lieutenant Buchanan, when seen at the Ger-mantow police station.

The most diligent work among the police at the station house was unavailing. "I haven't heard of any robbery," was the only reply that could be drawn from the bluecoats when Questioned. It is believed that the same burglars Other financial news wilf be found on page 6 of Third Section interest that is unwieldy. Yet on the MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED carved feet; and quartered oak with a fine polish finish. We will make It pay you to own this handsome and roomy China Closet.

You pay us $1.00 when you open an account, and fifty cents each week for twenty-four weeks, giving you the use of vour money for six months, and also the use of the CLOSET. We sell It this week for 1 2.75 It has never been sold for less than SlS.75,cash,at any store in Philadelphia. This it the way we will make it pT y. Do not think this is a scheme that Is so often practiced, to have you come in and be disappointed. We will positively deliver every CLOSET purchased.

LADIES' and GENTS' CLOTHING You Can Dress Stylishly At a verv small coot by dealing- with us. Pay dollar or two down and the balance in weekly payments. We fit you in any kind of a gvment just the same as your tailor no waiting hundreds of styles to Belect from. CITY TROOP WON 2 P. from late residence.

421 P. Camden. N. J. Interment priyate.

(iAKRTNEK CARY A EKTNEH. died Bar Harbor. Me. October 10. Funeral serYie-i Monday.

October 16. at 10.3A A M. at hi late 420 42d at. Interment in Woodland CVnsftery. Katherine L.

Annie. I'uriualteo. Anna F. Horace V. 1 urcson.

Jui.ii Maiur.ilrai. Fran'- re Ann's Church at 10 A M. Interment at St Ann's Cemterv. MAM'FA. Oa the 13th inst.

BRIDGET MA1IEN. Retstivos and frienis are invited to artend the funeral, on Monday, at 8.30 A M. fri.m tbe residence of her nieee. Mrs Catharine l'iilllip. 6022 Kincsesinf: ave.

Kolyma hieh dihs of rejuiein the CJiurch of the Most Bleed SscrameiU. at 10 A M. Interment at Cathedral Cemeter-. MATTHIESSKN. Oct.

1.3. ANNIE beloved wife of Florian Matthiessen. daughter of late Ann Kane. Relatives and friend. invited Lizzie Ort 14.

RICHARD. Relatives and -Hipper. Marearet 31. friend. Court Minvale.

No. or jn- actual basis or tact, that frank ander-3ip cautionary advice bears every test of good business sense. The list is long of stocks which are at ''high levels" stocks the yields of which are not equal to the --current worth of investment money. But what the Yanderlip dictum ignored has to do with the longer list of stocks whose intrinsic values are not reflected in market', quotations a long list the prices of which are less from ten to twenty-five points lees than figures hitherto attained. Any fair familiaritv with the A.

earns. John L. Mayes. William leuzc. Waiter rntcn.

Alf Tbnia H. Steiubersr. Jvited to attend fnneral. Tuesday. 2 V.

from late residence. Ridsrea Falls of Sohuyl- kill. Interment Westminster. UILLK.SPIK. On October 13.

19R. MARY. RULING PROTESTED Many National Guard Officers Attend Practice on First Regiment Range Ii-unotti. Antonio Anna K. Ophelia.

Monoban. Julia. Silver. Aouie. I-onaMo.

Kojip. Kath-Tipe. Roza. Vila v. IFnllq'ijst.

Carolina. to attend funeral. Tuesday. 8.SO A. from 1 dnnphter of th late Franc) and Sarah Gil- hmi.lt.

ram Wi les. Iijk lciie. Relfitives and fri nds are invited to te residence. 25 Columbia ave. Solemn a.t;id the funeral services, on Monday, at requiem mans.

St. Elizabeth's Church. 10 A. M. PRICE $12.75 Worth $18.75 arisen.

Charles made an attempt to rob two houses at Oak Lane. About four o'clock in the morning thieves entered th? homes of James II. Williams and Charles Kuen, at 50G and 508 Oak Lane avenue. They were heard by Mrs. Kuen, however, and frightened away from both houses with only a few dollars' worth of jewelry.

Sues Trolley for Not Running Car to Tee Inquirer. VINELAND, N. Oct. 14. Suit was begun here to-day by E.

W. Harker, a bookkeeper, against the Millville Traction Company for damages. Harker alleges that one night recently the company failed to itart their car from the oridge at the foot of Main street. Mill- M. at the residence of her niece.

Mrs i Interment New Cathedral MEANS. October 13. JaHX C. beloved son of Brown. John I.Ulie.

lanarket reveals this list. I'icmikou ki. Wladv'w Marya. Helena. 1 l'anek, PRACTICAL.

ADDRESS iovki. Jozef 332 Ouell. RiTt EFJGEL BRUNS17IGK John V. MARKET ST. More important than Mr.

Yanderlip's i expressions, though not so appealing to the KiiiBil sk. Jozefa. Calvorlev. May. Hensil.

Uz7.ier Kaihorine I Kvciiua. Seler. Ixmi- S-sok. 1 William and Caroline Means, aged 27 Tears. Relatives and friends, also Elite Social.

i ir-! res of American Axle Works. Fraukiord One Year Beneficial Society, invited to atteud iitH al services. Sunday. 2 M. at graud-iribtr" residence.

12th st. Interment Cr. enirount. IEGARGF.E. On October 14.

1905. IRWIN EG A RG EE. Due notice of funeral will be given from his late resilience. lf01 Pine st. MoCK -Oct- 14.

ROANNA. wife of John H. Mock. Relatives and friends invited to attend LJivstencal sense of speculative all street, THE RELIABLE CREDIT HOUSE Hart. F.

was an address to practical railway man-agers by Samuel Spencer, president of From A Staff Correspondent. CHESTER, Oct. 14. Many officers of the National Guard gathered at the range of the Fiist Regiment, near Es-sington to-day, to watch the last day rifle practice of the regiments and troops tne bouthern Kainvav discussing proclaim. MARRIED CLATTKX P.I Ki I -NO RI 11 political proposals or government con vine, as ttiey aavertiseu to do.

in consequence Harker claims he was forced to hire a horse and drive home to Yineland fiscation, Dealing in facts, Mr. Spencer's PruI's Church. Boston, bv the Venerable Samuel discussion was without sensational tea RnHc.xk. a rchdeaoon of tbe Dlocfse of on a cold and rainy night, besides suffering from loss of time which he could ill OIINKI.I A I YN AH XORRIS. his argument had to do.

only ex of to KKV ALBERT EJJW1X clusively with basic, elemental issues afford to lose. The case will be heard CI.A TTF.NBI KG. of Boston. Upon the ground of integrity the square 1" AXON RUBINS. 1 2th inst.

at 12 M. HAR. here on Monday bef jreJustice Frank De funeral. Wednesday. 2 P.

from sons residence. John H. Mock. 1136 Frankford rd. Interment Freemount.

MOL1NARL On October 14. 19A5. JOHN husband of Mary Molinari. and son of the late Angelo and Rosa Molinari. Relatives and friends, also Societa di Fnione e.

Fratellanra and Imberto I. are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, at 7.30 A. from his late residence, northeast corner Mh and Christian sts. Solemn high requiem mass at S. M.

M. de Pazzi's Church, luter-ni-nt Holv Cross Cemeterv. MONTGOMERY. Oct. 12.

THOMAS husband of Elizabeth Montgomery, aged 60 years. C.r.r KNIGHT FAXON, of Iielaware. to MARIE deal he pointed out with effective clear- Luca isk robins, or y-iiwyd. 1'a. at St John mess what may and may not be fair, what nurco.

vnwyrj. i-a. nv the tier Henrv A Hoyt. (may be straighttorward, what consista TO SHARE IN FORTUNE tory; what may cater to soclialistic grab Kitchen Cabiaeti i Barnes, what mav be rational. or essen SfeMhMdMhii in linn i I.

of the First Brigade. Among them was Brigadier General John W. Schall. The dav's work on the range developed surprises among the guardsmen. In the match of the teams of the first-class of theb rigade, the fight narowed down between First Troop.

Philadelphia City, Cavalry, and the First Regiment. The regiment men scored 357 points and led the troopers by a margin of four points. Major E. C. Goddart, ordnance officer of the First Brigade, who was in charge of the work on the range, awarded the prize to the First Troop on the grounds that they had been allowed a handicap of 5 610 points on their carbines, and thus b.iH r.r advantage of one noint on i tisl qualitv it was an address which sane men of affairs cannot afford to miss Philadelphia Woman to Get Slice of Eight Millions Mrs.

Anna Roberts, of lOOS Xorth DIED AI.DRICH. In Mendon. Mas. 6th inst. SILAS A LIRICH.

late of Philadelphia, aped 7T. ALLOWAY. Passed to the hisrher life, on I plain, straightforward, national, honesty Slemmer. 13" arnn street. interment at Churebtown.

Ba GRISBACIL Suddenly, cn the 13th instant. CARL GRISBACIL aged 52 year. Relative and friends, also Cambria Building and I au Association and members of Philadelphia Quartet, are invired to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, at 2 M. frcm his late residence. 3120 North Bancioft street.

Interment at Grevn-n ount Cemetery. KOPENG EISSER. Suddenly, on Oct 12.1905. SAI.LIE. widow of Louis Gropengeisser.

Funeral services will be held at her late residence. 824 Windsor st. 20th and Brown, on Monday. Oct 16. at 1.30 precisely.

Interment private. HAll.KNBAlER.-On October 14. 1905. GEORGE C. wn of Harry and Sarah Hal-leubaner.

aged 2 years and 6 months. Relatives, and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, on Monday morning, at 11.30 o'clock, at his parents residence. Barrington, J. Ir.terment at Fernwood Cemetery, Philadelphia. li AMMELL- Suddenly, on October 11.

1905. LEWIS husband of Annie Hammell. aged 70 rears. Relatives and friends, also Potter Lodge. No 441.

and A Girard Mark Lodge. No 214: Columbia Chapter. No 91. A Marv Commandery. No 36.

Knights Templsr, are invited to attend the funeral, on Mondav. at 2 M. from the residence of his son ic-lavr. Mr William Michel. No 916 North Twelfth street.

Interment at Monument Cemetery. HART. At Norristown. Pa. entered into row.

October 13. 19o5. MA XI M. daughter of the late Zieher aud Marv Hart. Funeral srvices on Wednesday, the ISth inst.

at 2 M. from her late residence. ItOS Swede st. Norristown. Pa.

Relaties aud friends invited. iLterment private. HENDERSON. Suddenly. on October 12 1005.

REBECCA HENDERSON. leloved wife of William Henderson. ssrd 67 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, at 2 M. from the residence of her son-in-law, Mr James Hayes.

300ft Livingston st. Interment at Odd Fellows Cemetery. HERMAN. Suddenly, on October 14. 19(15.

JOSEPH, beloved husband of Bessie Herman, aged 32 years. Due notice of funeral will be given from 315 North Sixth street. HOFFMAN. On October 1.3. 1905, FREDERICK HOFFMANN, aged 44 years.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, at 1 M. from his brothcr-in-la residence. 1O06 Randolph st. Interment private, at Greenmount Cemeterv. HOWARD.

On the 11th inst. GEORGE, husband of Mary Elizabeth Howard, aged 61 years. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral, to-day iSundayi. at 2 M. from his late residence.

2235 Palethorp st. Interment at Cedar Hill Cemeterv. gleaming through it. We are notified ex- Leitheow street, one of the heirs to an plosive! that Congress this winter will October 1.3. Mrs ELIZABETH ALLOWAY.

affoil HH years. Tli relatives and frienls estate valued at learned yester i do a lot of dreadful things to the railroads, if tlje family and the Philadelphia Spiritualist Association, are respectfully invited to attend day, much to her delight, that she can expect her share of the large fortune in but we prefer the belief that no action can ignore the logic, the fairness, the sense of the funeral services, at her late residence. (520 Yeuanuo st. on Monday afternoon, at 1 short time. Aire.

Roberts, who is a o'clock. WORTH 81'- Honsewives will appreciate this labor-saving cabinet at a pocket-saving price. Everything within easy reach. Flour and sugar bins, pastry and bread boards.drawers for cutlery, spices, etc; ample room for utensils. Made of hard maple.

The Kurtz Kredit System enables you to get credit at cash prices. what bamuel Spencer in open-minded argu 'Tnents elucidates. poor woman, was not at all disturbed by the good news, and said that when it ar BEA NS. October 13. KM MA W.

wife of Edward Beans. Relatives and friends invited to the score. Captain Hunt, of the First, immediately obiected to the ruling, and rived she supposed fhe eould rind a place the result has been protested. The "Brig for it. attend funeral, second day.

10th Month loth, at 2 I M. Friends' Meeting House. FalWneton. Pa. Carriages will mavt train leaving Broad St Station 12.03 arriving at Morrisvllle i in i ii rrr'Tfj-TTyw The good news was taken to the woman ade Trophy, which will be presented to irinnpr rf i li1 niatr-h.

won lat. by her sister, Mrs. Levi Fink, of Wilkes- liJ.53. BI.EY. On the 22d of Auzust.

st Tx. year by the First ttegiment, and if it is Barre, also an heir. The money was left Ansel-. Cal. Ir JOHN BI.EY.

The funeral awarded to them this year, they will have only to win another consecutive services will held at tSouth Laurel Hill to Mrs. Roberts and other relatives by Jacob Heigler, a wealthy fruit grower of ft Harry H. Kuttz Cemetery. Philadelphia. October 17.

at 3 M. match to enable them to own the trophy. UNRIVALED PRODUCTION. tjt is a certain deduction that the se-! icurrity market must follow and reflect an- tecedent conditions. We are just complet-j ing a crop year of unrivaled production, and for our agricultural products there i -wns demand which maintained high prices, i Illustrative and informing is the increase I recorded in the value of Western farm-i ing land.

Since 1900 these lands have in-! creased' in value more than 50 per the total increase in 1905 approximating I $5,000,000,000. This vast addition to the BKOVV N. October 14. MARY A beloved rclfc Southern California, her uncle, who died several weks ago. He went to Cali Gitatd Ave and REGIMENTAL.

CONTEST. The teams were placed on three ranges, of William Brown, and daughter of the lute William and Ellen Bryson. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral. Tuesday aiorning. at 8.3o o'clock, from fornia many ago and engaged in Marshall St fruit growing and amassed a fortune.

Sev 200, 50O and KX yards, each man firing nor late residence. wi4tj Keacn street, near Keu-s-ii'Eton avenue and Clearfield street. Solemn seven shots. Corporal Ward Brinton, of eral other heirs to the estate are scattered throughout the State. hich mass in the Church of the Ascension.

In the troopers, was high man of the day, mm BIT.SYST terment Holy Cross Cemetery. BRYAN. -On October 13. 1SHJ5. REBECCA A scoring ab points.

wealth of the agricultural community has SIGN PARIS CONVENTION In the regimental contest for teams of widow of Samuel Bryan. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, at the residence of her sou, Dr Bryan, 144 the second class, the Second Regiment won easily. They led by 15 points, their nearest competitor being the First Regi DANCING ment, wtio ran up a score ot The teams were battline for the Van Rensel- come about quietly and without any speculative features just the plain, simple growth of actual productive value. And side by side with this agricultural expansion appears tremendous growth in manufacturing capacity of the West and South. These agricultural communities are developing manufactures to a marvelous extent.

An annual product exceeding $200,000,000 alreadv shows in what lacr prize, a bronze statuet, presented to the Guards-men by Colonel an Kensellaer two years ago. the Pennsylvania State Ki fie Associa ium sr. ine join insi, at tr il. Interment private. CARLIX.

October 10. MARGARET E. wife of John Carlin and dauehter of late William and Harriett Murchy. in 40th year. Relatives and friends invited to attend funeral services.

Sunday. 2 M. at late residence, 5016 Jackson St. Frankford. Interment private.

North Cedar Hill CLARK. October 11, WILLIAM CLARK. ncei 71 years. Relatives and friends, also Theatrical Mechanical Beneficial Association, also I E. Local No 8.

invited to attend funeral services. Sunday. 2 M. from residence of Mr Francis Price. 2051 Summer st.

Interment private. CLEAR Y. October 14. DANIEL, husband of the late Alice Cleary. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, Tuesday morning, at 8 o'clock, from his late residence, in') South Nineteenth street.

Hieh mass of re- tion has been reorganized and to-day the members held their first comoetitive MILLER'S, 722 N. 8th Now Is the time to join a nice private class for beKinners onlv, terms very reasonable. Proficiency guaranteed. Class Monday and Friday evenings. Private lessons Tuesday and Thursday evenings.

Waltz and two-step in tur'S private Maple tioor. Call aud inquire about prices. Appointments made by mall always ikmi for beginners; maple floor. PRIVATE CLASSRS NOW NO, TUES-day and Thursday eveninas. at 0O8 N.

18tt st. $1 month. BENDER'S. 3612 Walnut, private cla(sea nlrtt-lv for beginners. $1 monthly.

Call or phone. ieMaan DCODtDq TTKfl T-H HL'NSICKER. On October 14, 1905. ANNA widow of Knos Howard, iu her 76th yea'. Relatives and firtends are invited to attend the funeral services, on Tuesday, at 10.30 A M.

at the resldoi.ee of her daughter. Mrs A Howard Old. Further services aud intertnert at the Collegeville Trinity Reformed Church at 3.30, Tia 1.36 train from Reading Terminal. JOHNSON. On October 13, 1805.

MAGGIE wife of the late William Johnson, nee McGin-leyi. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, at 8.30 A from her late residence, 2220 Federal st. High mass of re- 3 uiem at St Charles' Church. Interment Cathe-ral Cemetery. KAHN.

On October 12. 1905. JONAS In his 8Stb year. Relatives and friends, also Mount Moriah Lodge. No.

155. F. and A M. Metropolitan Club and Philadelphia Schuetzcn Vereln. are invited to attend the funeral on Sunday.

October 15. at 2.30 P. M. precisely, from the residence of his sister. Mrs.

H. Sim-son. 1932 North Mervine St. Interment prl-vte. KBTENHEIM.

Suddenly, on October 12. 1905, CAROLINE BELL KETEXHEIM, beloved wife of Joseph Keteuheim. aged 40 years. Ridatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, at 9 A M. from his late residence, 1633 Foulkrod st, Frankford.

Interment at North Cedar Hill Cemetery. KUEMMERLE. Suddenly, on October 12, 19)5. MINNIE. Wife of William Kuemtnerle Sanitary Congress Hopes to Bar Yellow Fever WASHINGTON, Oct.

14. The second international sanitary convention of the American Republics held its last session to-day and concluded its work by signing the Spanish and English copies of the Paris convention of December 3, 1903, which now with a few modifications has been accepted by most of the countries of this continent. The rest of the time was taken up by a discussion regarding the yellow fever mosquito. Considering that it is only a few years since the mosquito theory has been generally accepted, the amount of work done by this convention is very considerable, and it is expected by the delegates that at the time of the next convention in the City of Mexico in 1907 the chance of another yellow fever epidemic such as the one in New Orleans this year will be impossible. KING BACK ON THRONE shoot.

The enrollment of the association was augmented bj' a score of officers of the First Brigade joining and nearly all participated in the match. Corporal Ward Brinton, of First City Troop, carried off the shoot by making 68 points out of a possible 100. The ranges were Relatives and friends. League of Sacred l.eart and Altar Society of St. Bridget's Church, clerks of John Iobson's Cloth Mill.

Invited to attend funeral. Monday. 8 A. M-. from late residence.

127 Eveline Falls of Sebnylkill. High mass St. Bridget's Church. Interment Westminster. 12.

SARAH, beloved wife of William Mount mee Jnbbl. aged 46 years. Re'etivo and friends invited to artend funeral. M-idav. October 16.

2 M. from her husband's roiilem-e. 740 Carman st. Camdpn. J.

Evergreen. Remains may be viewed Snndev evening. MURRAY. On October 12. 1905.

ALBERT M. husband of Fanni" Murray and son of the late William and Elizabeth Murray. Funeral, to which relatives and friends, also Painters" IocaI I'nion. No 345 are invited, on Monday, the lfith inst. at 8 A M.

from his ljite residence, 609 Iague st Mass of requiem at the Church of St Paul, at 9.30 A M. Interment at Holy Cross Cemete-y. MYERS. On October 13. 1905.

MARY MYERS, wife of Walter Myers and granddaughter of the late James and Elizabeth Mc-Manus Due notice of the funeral will be given, from her late residence, 2203 Christian st. PAXSON. At Bvcot House. Bycot. Bucks countv.

Pa. on October 12. 1905. EDWARD PAXSON. in his 82d vear.

Services at the Second Presbyterian Church. 21st and Walnut sts, on Mondav. October 16. at 12.30 o'clock. Interment private North Laurel Hill Cemetery.

QC1GLEY-. On October 14. 1905. MARY, daughter of the late Frank and Anne Ouig7 lev. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, at 8 A M.

from her late residence, southeast corner 21st and Tasker sts. Solemn high requiem mass at St Thomas Aquinas' Church, at 9.30 A M. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. RAIXESBURGER. On October 13.

1905. REBECCA, widow of the late Joseph Ralnesberger, and daughter of the late William and Rebecca Franks. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, Tuesday at 2 M. at the residence of lier brother-in-law. George Manson.

li)22 Brown st. Interment at Mount Pence Cemetery. REF.S. Snddenlv. on October 14.

1905. JOHN REES, formerly o'f 1204 Brandywine street. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, at 9 A M. from the residence of his son-in-law. Harry R.

Endicott. 1431 North Fifty-fourth street. Interment at Northwood Cemetery. RICE. On October 13.

1905. ELIZABETH M. wife of the late William Rice and daughter of Anna and the late John George aged 40 years The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, on Monday afternoon, st 2 o'clock. at the residence of her mother. 1329 Soruce st.

Interment private at Arlington Cemetery. SCHOOLEY. On October 14. 190o. CLARINDA wife of the late John Schooley aged 63 years.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeraL on Tuesday. October 17. at in 4 from the residence of her son-in-law, Tsmes Wilson. 203 North Sixth street Cam-de J. Services at St John's Episcopal Chn'rch, Broadway and Royden streets, at 11 Interment private.

13th Inst. RALPH D. son of Charles and the ldte Mattle Sheldon, aged 17 years. Services Monday. 8 M.

residence, 337 arrtn ave Cnrnden, Interment Tuesday, A Bethel Cemetery, Hnr'flville. J. SHERMAN. On October 14 190o. ELLA V.

daughter of Oonard and Ellen Sherman. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday at 2 M. from her parents' residence. 146 East Duval st. German-town.

Interment at Ivy Hill Cemetery. THOMAS. On October 13. 1905i CARA widow of Prof. William.

B. Thomas, aged 72 vears Relatives and friends are Invited to attend "he funeral services, at St. Clement's Protestant Episcopal Church. 20th and Cherry, on Mondav. at 10 A.

M. Remains can be ed at 1010 North 5th from 8 to 9 A. M. Interment at Greenwood Cemetery. Brooklyn.

N.Y. THOMSON. On October 13, 1905. MARY' wife of the late Ambrose Thomson, In her 91st year. Residence, Upper Darby.

Delaware county. Pa. Duo notice of the funeral will TILLMAN. On October 14 ,1905. AXXA M.

daughter of Mahlon and the late Alice Tillman. Relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend tbe funeral services, on Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at her late residence, 3708 Hamilton st. Interment Prt1- VAN INGEN-On October 13. 190B. SARAH F.

widow ot William Van Insen. "ffuaeral ouiein at St Thomas Church, at 9.30 o'clock pre- are known as the Prairie States, in the South the single State of Texas as-1 mmes commercial proportions scarcely be- lieyable. This enormous Western and Southern development provides the basis upon which the structure of prosperity arises. It is actual, not to be gainsaid, not to be dissipated by the windy oratory of professional bears. The statistics fur- iiished by the United States Government and bv other authorities cannot be ques- tioned.

More active use of money, involving higher interest rates, is looked upon in certain quarters as a bear factor. The con CROCK. Suddenly. Oct. 13.

HENRY, son of at and DOO yards respectivelv, and regulation army muskets were used. late George and Ann Crock. Relatives and friends of family, officers and members Monroe Club Glen wood Building. Loan Association, in lie gold medal, awarded by the National Rifle Association, was Dresented to Cor services at her late residence. 1606 Summer st.

on Monday, the 16th inst, at 2 o'olook precisely. Interment private. WALLS. On October 12. 1905.

ROSE, w.idow of the late Thomas Walls. Relatives and frieuds are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning, 830 oYIook. from the residence of her sister. Mrs Bridget Coll. 40 Sftth st.

Hlch mass of requiem at St James' Church 10 o'clock precisely. IntermeDt Cathedral Cemetery. WEHKLE. On October 14. liKJS.

ErA, vrife of te laie Charles Woebrie (nee Geibisri. The relatives and friends of the family are respect-fullv invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday morning, at 7.30 o'clock, from the residence of hr sop-in-law. William Smith. Xo 2511 Orkney st. Requiem mats at 9 o'clock, at St Bont-facius' Church.

Interment at St Peter's Cemetery. On October 54. 1905. MARY, wife of Robert Wiseman, -ajred BO years. The relatives and friends of the family, also Sacred Heart Society of St Ann's Church, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday moraine.

October 18, at 9 o'clock, from her husband residence, 2342 Huntingdon st. Solemn requiem mass at St Ann's Church at 10 30 A M. Interment St Ann' Cemetery. WOLF. On the 12th inst, SOLOMON, husband of Laura Wolf, in his 7oth year.

Relatives and friends, also Mount Holly Lcde. No 14, and A Mount Holly Lodee, No 19. TOO Gunrantee Lodge. No 156. A are invited to attend the funeral, ou Sunday, at 2 from his late residence, 16th st.

Interment at Mount Sinai Cemetery. WOOD. Suddenlv. on October 13, 1905, HARRY WOOI. Relatives and friends are invited to attend tho funeral services.

on-Tuesday. lith inst at 2 precisely, at the residence of bis mother. 507 4th st. Interment private. WYLLIE.

Entered Into rest on tbe morning of October 13. 1905. at Mount Holly, N. SAMUEL S. WYLLIE, in his 50th year.

Relatives and friends are invited-to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 1 Brainard st. Mount Holly, on Monday, the 16th, at 3.J0 M. vited to attend tunerai services, luesday, 2 poral Brinton. The tabulated scores of tne day follows: BR4SS FINISHER Fox lathe hand, experi-eiiced on plumbers' brass work and jjeneral iohhinir iro to Newark. 54-hour shop: no tron hie Apply before 3 V.

M. Sunday, elffar stora. Tulip and Adams sts. LATHERS. Call to-day, Sunday, on Paxnn second door from Lancaster Kcker.

First-Class Regimental Match tention is delusive. It would be impossible in the grand march of current events First Troop. 200 yds. 50O. 600.

Total aged 58 years. The relatives and friends of the W. E. Bates, lieutenant 30 23 27 SO that money should remain a drug at 2 or -O fTI 1 1 1 J. Williamson, private 27.

34 29 rt family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Monday afternoon, at 1.30 o'clock precisely, at her husband's residence. per cen i. lue moment confluence is Ward Brinton. corporal 30 34 32 Sweden's Ruler Was Absent in Search re-established monev seeks active employ L. Witmer, 30 31 26 87 816 7th st.

Interment private. of Health ment and its loanable value improves. There has never been any question about SmJATI 1-orSEWORK Colored woman wants general housework in small family. 757 S. 17ih William Massie.

Third Regiment 175 1 04 100 tne existence ot amme iunds tor any de STOCKHOLM, Oct. 14. King Oscar formally resumed the reins of government 353 319 357 332 320 sirable purpose, and the improvement in he money rate now seen simply testifies to-aay. First Regiment 117 121 119 Second Regiment 111 118 103 Second Troop 110 107 103 Second-Class Match to appreciation or conditions. The King of Sweden, on August 10 last, appointed Crown Prince Gustave to RENEWED INTEREST PROPHESIED.

be regent hile his Majesty went to Mar-strand for his health. The Crown Prince P. at late residence. jn. dist st.

In terment private. CROWLEY. October 11. ANNIE T. daughter of Catharine and late Timothy Crowley.

Relatives and friends, also Sodality of St Joseph's Church, invited to attend funeral. Monday 8.30 A from mother's residence. 242 re" Lancev st. Solemn services at St Joseph's Church. 10 A M.

Interment Cathedral Cemetery. CURLFjY. On October 14. 1905. Miss CECILIA CI'RLEY.

Due notice of the fnneral will be given from her late residence. 517 Noble st. DAY. On October 10, 1905, JOHN beloved husband of Elizabeth Day (nee Baird) in his 34th year. Relatives and friends.

Camden Lodge, Ko 293 the 10th Ward Republican Club aud the XXV Social are Invited to attend funeral, on Sunday, at 2 his late residence. 517 Main st. Camden, J. Interment at Harleigh Cemetery. DILLON.

October 11. DAVID. husband of Bridget Dillon. Relatives and friends invited to attend funeral. Monday.

8.30 A M. from late residence. 1110 Moyamensing ave. Solemn mass of requiem St Philip's Church. Interment New Cathedral Cemetery.

DINNIEN. On the 13th of October. 1905 MARY, daghter of the late John and Bridget Dinnien. of Mennason, County Donegal. Ireland, aged 38 years.

No 3153 Hartville at. Due notice of the funeral will be given. the 13th of October. 1905, EDWARD WALTON, beloved husband of Mary Eek nee Huber). and son of the late Wilson and Annie Eck, azed 31 years.

Relatives and friends, also the Elite Club, and the Philadelphia Wood. Wire and Metallic Lathers' Union. No 1, are invited to attend the funeral on Tuesday, at 7.30 A M. from his 'late residence. 1529 24th St.

High mass In St Elizabeth's Church, at 9 Interment private. FENIMORE. Oct. 14. ABBIE S-.

widow nt following midweek depression incident ELECTRICAL WORK. IF YOU KNOW OF any to done, write me and make 10 per cent. H-166. Inquirer oflice. al to the anderliD attack the securi has for similar reasons previously acted as ty market rallied and to-day closed at Second Rejriment.

200 yds. 500. Total. Wm. Mayber.

private 28 32 60 V. S. Wadsworth. captain 29 30 59 Wm. Carpenter, captain 30 29 59 Joseph Miller, corporal 30 28 58 238 First Regiment 108 113 221 First Troop 104 113 217 Third Regiment 104 112 216 Second Troop 98 100 198 CEMETERY LOTS regent several times.

Died While Sitting in His Wagon Special to The AUTOMOBILES prices which showed good comparison with the record a week ago. The commission house brokers have not been active, but K.ULMER. On October 13. 1905. CATHARINE, wife of Albert Kulmer, aged 65 vears.

Relatives and friends, also the members of the Bethlehem Reformed Church, are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, at 1 frt-m the residence of her son, William Brusiua, 1124 East Susquehanna avenue. Services at Bethlehem Reformed Church at 2 M. Interment at Palmer Cemetery. LIGHTFOOT. Oct.

13, WILLIAM. aged 53 years. Relatives and friends invited to attend funeral services. Tuesday, 2 P. at late residence, 2130 Orthodox Frankford.

Interment private. LIPPINCOTT. October 12. at Birmingham. JENNIE M.

wife of Horace Llppincott. aged 21 years, and daughter of Edward and Sarah Smith. Funeral from residence of par-ents. Birmingham. J.

Monday. 16th. 1PM. without further notice. Interment Mt Holly.

LODGE. On October 13. 1905. SAMUEL LODGE, aged 46 years. Services1 and Interment at the Radnor Methodist Church, Rosemont, Pa, on Sunday, October 15, at 2 M.

LOUDENsLAGElR. On October 13, 1905. SARAH A. widow of the late St Paul Loudenslager. Funeral services will be held at her late residence, 71 Cooper at, W'oodbury, J.

Tuesday. October 17. 1905. at 1 M. McARDLE.

On Oct 12. 1905. OWEN McAR-DLE. axed 91 years. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend funeral, on Monday at 8.30 A l.4 FKXOPCEMETERYTOT AT HILLSIDE.

Vi. for it. A only bt)2 almost uniformly they prophesy renewed (interest upon the part of their customers if there be no bad intervening develops TOMS RIVER, N. Oct. 14.

Peter Runyon, a well-to-do farmer living near this village, died yesterday from heart SLIGHTLY USED AUTOMOBILES. AT THE prices we have set, open wide the doors for those who have been waiting for reliable car at bargain prices. The list Inelndes runabouts and tourine cars, from 8 to 18 H. P. A Ford, Winton, Wor.d'a electric, 3-eylinder Relay are special harsTKlns.

1249 N. 27tli Phlla. 'ir-ents. failure while sitting his wagon at It looks as if the low-priced railway ttocka and the cheaper industrials would Lanoka. Green Germantown.

FOB SALhiALOT. LINDEN SECTION Northwood Cemetery. 162 N. 13th st. CHOICE LOT (200 SO, FKKT1.

MOUNT Oemetery. Address B-28. Inquirer office. LOT AT HILLSIDE. REASONABLE: MUST be sold.

290O Rosebill St. HILLSIDE CEMETERY LOTS FOR SALE cheap. Call 1708 Lehirh ave. become tavorites. Governor to Greet Singers BASE BALL One rather discouraging element in the situation reflects the ft taken cotton mar- Three Years for Wielding a Knife Special to The Inquirer.

MOUNT. HOLLY, N. Oct. 14. Judge Gaskill to-day sentenced John Brooks, colored, convicted of attempting to kill J.

A. Harrington, of Delran. with a. knife, to three years in State prison. Governor -Pennypacker will attend the banquet of the Maennerchor bmeine So ket position of certain stock exchange FOR THE ATHLETIC BASE BALL PARADE you'll need pennant, flags and badge.

We cava the food ready. World, 14 North Thirteenth afreet. ciety, on December 15, and respond to the houses interests never hitherto identi MAN WANTS TO SELL DOUBLE LOT. 150. late Edward P.

Fenimore. Relatives and friends. toast lhe Mate Pennsylvania. fied with the cotton market hurrying, Northwood Cemetery. XTJA at.

invited to attend funeral. Tuesday. October 17. iVeV 25th ward. Solemn requiem ma aa at Be.