The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 2

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 26, 1915 58 MEXICANS FIRE OK SIX 1ERIC1S S. Troopers Return Fire, Killing Some and Capturing One Prisoner Sj Jl EGI1GDAY, ENJOYED BY ALL EXCITING TUMBLES AT RADNOR RACES Farmers and Society Folk Mingle at Radnor Races SHE KILLED BABES Despondent Camden Wife Recovering From Poison, But Both'Children Succumb iladelphia's Celebration in Farmer Falls Under Horse's Feet Society Girl Turns Somersault, Remounts Various Phases Furnishes Happiness for Everyone Still Desires to Die to End Troubles, Must Face Charge of Murder Villa Adherents Showing More Than Usual Animosity Towards People of United States ousands of Needy Ones Are Given Holiday Dinners by Charitable Organizations Annual Breakfast and Contests at Hunt Club Attended by 2000. Thrills A-plenty MOTHER UIW Ignorant of the fact that both her babies the elder a boy, 14' months old, Society folk and Delaware and C'hes Prayers of thanksgivins, dinners ot ter county farmers to the number of the other, a girl of only three months 2000 assembled yesterday around the had succumbed to the powerful poison keys, football games and other sports, titutional celebrations and private ties all went to make up th-- greatest anksfiving Dav in the city history i I-teriiay. liicii ana poor mu- NOG ALES, Nov. 25.

Fifty-eight Mexican soldiers, crossing into the United States at Harrison's ranch, east of here, fired on six American troopers of the Tenth Cavalry today. Twenty-five other troopers of the Tenth Cavalry who were on reserve post, opened fire on the Mexicans, killing a number, according to report, and bringing one wounded prisoner into camp. Sentiment among Villa adherents was apparently growing against Americans today. The military authorities on this side of the boundary were unusually vigilant. it of the day of prayer and fun and id eatmsr and from reports there were many persons in Philadelphia who she administered to them in their food on Wednesday, Mrs.

Mabel Fields lay in Cooper Hospital, Camden, yesterday, slowly recovering from the effects of the same poison that killed her children. The term "thanksgiving" conveyed nothing to her but memories of bitterness, suffering, humiliation and dread, and between her inquiries as to the condition of her children, she moaned out pitiful pleas that death be permitted to led to be touched by a bit ot tue -isure of the holiday. IThe poor found food in abundance, in picturesque clubhouse of the Radnor Hunt Club for the annual Thanksgiving breakfast. In addition to the breakfast tendered the farmers and the visitors there was a splendidly varied series of jumping contests for blooded equines and two hard-run steeplechase races. There were features a-plenty for the spectators.

Everyone was electrified when Miss Alexandria Dolan took a spectacular tumble from her horse and every farmer present was on edge when the biggest farmers' hunters class ever staged locally was run off. Fifty-one farmers' horses, in as many varieties of performance, jumped over four low hurdles, and excitement mingled with amusement. Samuel Ijevis, of the State road near Lamb's Tavern, supplied the biggest thrill of the day. lie was riding the winner of second prize last year. Rolls Under Horse cases they had their choice ot sev- inviting turkey dinners, provided by aritably inclined persons and organ-lions The sick and suffering in hos- icente lerrazas, a civil othcial ot JNo-gales, Sonora, was executed today by order of General Acosta, for having exceeded his authority in ordering the death of a Mexican who participated in the riots in the Mexican town last night.

Acting Governor Carlos Raudall said tals were not forgotten. Tn the church- end her miseries. Though only 24 years of age, the young wife and mother, separated from her husband, had crowded into her short period of married life such cares, of practically every denomination services were held. Weather Aids Celebration today he had telegraphed to ashington tViat the riotincr was caused bv rumors that General Obresron had been allowed to advance on Mexican JSogaies over IThe weather was ideal for the of Thanksgiving Day. Only fuit-in invalids and prisoners were un-IK- the kindness of American territory.

80 KILLED BY DYNAMITE I1C appii.i..vv weatherman in providing such a day sunshine. And the prisoners were i occupied in consuming extra fine hanksgiving Day meals they did not orry much over the other. One of the most noteworthy of the ay's charities was the feeding of 1000 He was taking the heavy horse over the jumps and the animal was having difficulty. Two jumps were taken safely, but at the third the horse struck the board on the ton of the brush iumn ON MEXICAN RAILROAD LAREDO. Texas, Nov.

25. Eighty worries and heartaches as finally drove her to the frantic deed of double infanticide. Without funds, except from $2 which the court had ordered her husband to paj- her each week, and that which she could earn by doing washings when she was not attending to her infants, Mrs. Fields finally was compelled to abandon the single room in which she lived and to go to the home of her parents, at 2731 Sherman avenue, Camden. Feared Cheerless Thanksgiving Already morbid to the point of believing that she was not able to give her children sufficient nourishing food, the approach of Thanksgiving, with all it3 cherished traditions and all it meant to thousands of others, sharpened the anguish of the wife and mother, and it awav.

He escaped injury altogether and persons were reported killed in the dyna oor children with turkey ana its ac- miting of a tram on the -National mies of Mexico between Tampico and Monterey on November 23, according to advices reaching here tonight. There was ompanving delights by the Salvation vrmv This took place in the First Peg- the horse was soon captured. The linal event of the day, a novice race over the same lenghty course, brought out a field of ten horses, all of which finished. They were pretty well bunched all the time. It had settled down to a contest between Victor C.

Mather on l'oiopson and C. Darlintton on Robert Cknden-nine's Milhvork. Mr. Mather made a and stum Died. Levis rolled forward from his saddle, slid over the nose of the horse and underneath the animal.

Forefeet and hindfeet struck him and he was rolled around. He soon scrambled to his feet, however, and Avas assisted to the fence, where he soon rallied. He did not continue the course. Thanksgiving morning dawned with a heavy frost, but this did not deter the nent Armory, Broad ana -auo niu no official confirmation from any -Mexi treets. Many ot the children, wno were can government official.

hand for the least as early as ir Vip Tnovninir. looked as as while in that deep brooding state ot Trains on tins route nne not running for the last two days but no reason for the suspension of service has been announced. attempt for the lead on the stretch. hough they lmd not eaten for weeks, liev made away with 450 pounds of tur- mind that she fed her children poison 1 Peat TKelr annUal -aVhfbut Darlington never faltered an. Thejl ln allkmda him bv half a length.

Swipe, the game pe. the their food, then swallowed a quantity The country between lamp.eo ciiu. 2CiO pounds of roast beef, barrels and potatoes and cranberries entry ot it herself. ciety people, too. beean to arrive earlv.

tnd scores of pies and cakes. Frank, aged 14 months, died ednes-av nisht." The other baby, Mabel, Monterev is exceedingly mounumous and has" been infested with bar.d.ts. It is said they formerly were connected with Villa's army. At Second and mmonage streets uie Many of the men were in the conventional pink of the fox hunter. Many of the -alvation Army post was distributing uc-cumbed early yesterday.

News of heir deaths has been withheld from of Alexander Sellers, ridden by J. 11. i Lucas, finished third. In the crowds of society folk who view-; ed the ring events from the clubhouse porches and the terrace were George Dal-; las Dixon, Mr. and Mrs.

W. L. Hirst, I Mrs. Clarence W. Dolan, Jacob S.

Wain, lio mnr ot is section hunarea oi women wore riding habits and it appeared to be the thine: to ride across the mother. Crushinz as has been the long series Obregon Forces March on Nogales DOCGLAS. Nov. 25. Generals country to the Radnor Hunt Club's func tion.

of hardships and ordeals throuah which baskets of Thanksgiving Day lelicacies. A number of phut-ms and nvalids were remembered by the officers of the post, who conveyed the gifts to them. Two Thousand Persons Witnessed the Thrilling Races Yesterday at the Radnor Hunt Club. Among the Miss rannie ain. Mrs.

Charlton 1 ar Several hundred automobiles were oune Mrs. FieLds has passed, greater Obregon and Calles, Carranza generaia heading a forced march cm Nogales. lr-t ones await her now. The physicians parked near the clubhouse. Two four-in- eel certain that she will recover, and Santa Cruz on the Del kio to hands also were tooled over.

One wa nail, Mr. and Mid. Samuel D. Riddle, Society People Present Were Those in the Photographs. Keading Lett to Kignt tne upper re Horatio G.

Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. Benja- the Following: Mrs. A. G.

Kolff, Formerly of Rotterdam, Who Resides at Haverford; Mrs. Charles A. Shie'vi McKl'? iNh! Munn Jr. Miss Mary Ellen Cassatt, Miss Constance Vauclain and Miss Eugenia Cassatt. The Lower Left MrfWd Shows Miss Elise Hopkins on Red Hackle.

To the Right is Miss Edith Hutchinson. when she is well she must learn, first, that of Frederick H. Strawbridae and the branch of the Southern racinc that both her children are dead and, other was driven by Major Edward 13. Cassatt. second, that she must be charged with todav, according to reports recen.ru 'r-Two batteries of the I irst Rattaivn.

ixth United States Field Artillery, wiui i l. ci.oll-s were 1 1 .1 I The clubhouse was the eoal of every their murder. "It is a very sad case, indeed, said one entering the hunt club property, for it was there that the breakfast wm Countv Prosecutor Kraft last night. DUPDNTS PREPARE TO PANAMA SCUSS TOD HIKED THANKSGIVING Thomas G. Aahton.

Louis Fi.ske, Earl W. Hoppin.i, M.iss Jean leister, Austin C. Ross Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert S. Montgomery, Reed Knox, Morris Wl Clothier, Isaac H. Clothier, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wilbur.

Robert W. Leslev, Mr. and Mrs. E. H.

Le Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mather. Mr. and Mis.

J. And if the published stories oi the tacts re true, then this woman is entitled to served. It was the traditional hunt club breakfast game pie, sausages, oysters, salads and steaming coffee. he crreatest sympathy. It may be that Hundreds of Poor Fed Another big dinner was furnished to 500 poor persons who live near the river front.

This affair was, under the auspices of the Helping Hand Rescue Mission, 721 North Second street. Still another affair was held at .258 North Ninth street, where the Volunteers of America fed TOO mothers and children. At the Rescue Home for Women, at Oil Spring street, dinners wre served several hundred, while West Philadelphia, at the Industrial Home for Market street, a large number were fed. There were twelve hundred families in the citv who yesterday enjoyed a special Tha-nksp-ivine- "dinner through the care she was in siieh a mental state as not LOAN OF SI BUILD MORE OFFICES to be responsible lor what she did. do not know.

But until we know all the facts and have measured her responsibility it will be necessary to arrest and Stanley Reeve, Mr. and Mrs. A. An- telo Devereux, Mr. and Mrs.

Francis Lee Lloyd, Henry C. Barclay. Mr. und Mrs. i J.

G. Ixuper, R. Nelson Bucklev, By CHURCH SERVICES Congregations Register Gratitude at Special Exercises Protestant Episcopal Clergymen in Retreat hold her for the crime. She will have Outdoor Events Begin Promptly at half-past nine o'clock the out-of-door events were taken up under the direction of R. Penn Smith with David B.

Sharp, Edward F. Beale, Charles Wheeler and Dr. Charles A. Dohan as the judges. The stewards for the meet included Dr.

Thomas G. Ash-ton, William J. Clothier. William W. Ward Apartments Tenants Receive to be charged with murder.

Oswald Chew, Emlen Wood. Mrs. Roland Comly, Miss Rose Dolan. Mrs. Frederick Sturgia, Miss E.

K. Cassatt, Isaac H. Clothier, Mr. and Mrs. Henrv L.

To o-et those facts the Prosecutor has Notice to Move Grace Marshall's Suggestion That Republic's Investment in New York Be Not Hypothecated to Be Treated assigned Detectives Gribben and Murray dispatched bv train tonight tor Lieutenant Colonel L. Kennelly i in command. Another Munitions Plant Fire TOLEDO. Nov. in the Plant of the Toledo Machine Too Company todav caused an estimated lo of SIO 000.

The origin ol the blaze is not known. The company has been en-Sed for several months the manufacture of munitions for European Pojx -er- The pUnt bad shut down tor the dav and the tire had gained considerable headway when discovered. Government officials are investigating. WEATHER CONDITIONS Jl7nrr mt to me anparentlv bUKkea the ea-tward of a Cartel that is now cer.rral In the to investigate every detail of the case Uncle Fined $20 and the entire story as told by the wom of the General Society for Organizing rhnritv ivhnsp beadauarters are at 410 an shortly after she and the children were found, and as she repeated it to Coroner Hushev yesterday. Sprctel to The Inquirer.

WILMINGTON, Nov. 2o. It was announced today that arrangements had been made for the tenants in the Still Wants to Die South Fifteenth street, and fifteen branch offices in as many sections of the city. Two score children, familiar with the institution from being left there while a widowed or deserted woman or perhaps a wifeless man daily went forth to earn hoir livinrr toeether -with their needy When questioned she seemed resigned PANAMA. Xov.

2o. Arrangements have been made for a meeting at Havana between Csebio Morales, Panaman Minister to the United States; William Nelson Cromwell, Panama's New York representative, and Dr. Ramon M. Valdez, candidate for the Presidency of Panama. large six-story aru Apartments, on to die.

Relatives visited her and assured her of all the aid she should need Tenth street, to vacate in a short time, parents, were given a Thanksgiving din- moral and financial. She listened to Collins. Mrs. George McFadden, Mr. and Mrs.

William A. Leiber, Mr. and Mrs. Q. Kolff, formerly of Rotterdam, Holland; Mr.

and Mrs. Sidney Holioway. 1 DEAD, 3 HURT AS'FIRE THREATENS WE5LEYV1LLE Three Buildings Destroyed, Church and Others Damaged in $20,000 Blaze in Borough Near Erie so that the uuPont Building Cornora- ner by the i'miaaeipnia mi me Vmnlnvmpnt, and Instruction of the Poor, them listlessly, then told them that she wanted to die and that she expected The meetinz has been called to discuss I tion, which has purchased the property. Special services in most of the churches of the city, some of them combining for union" services, marked -Tlumkgiving Day and roistered the gratitude of thousands for the health, happiness and good things of the world which they have. It was an especially eventful occasion for the Episcopal churches, for last night the clergy of the Protestant Episcopal faith went into a retreat the fiift of ita kind in this city which will" last until tomorrow morning.

The retreat, conducted bv Bishop RhineTander, is held the Chu rch of St. Martin's-in-the-Field. Chestnut Hill. Entertainment will be furnished the clergymen at the Chestnut Hill Academy. nlcA 1-nAu-n as the Home of Industry, 714 the situation arising from the proposed may begin tearing it down to make room death to come to her relief.

loan. It was arranged bj nnh.irine street. The doctors, however, say that she for the addition to the ofrice buildin Washington end Ilntisn i oiumi. Vke the one on Moa-lav last, has heen attended rP alone the Wasinneton and Two hundred baskets of food, each con- The addition will have a frontage of 10S Evans, W. Hinckle Smith, Charles E.

Mather, Captain J. Franklin McFadden, W. Plunkett Stewart, John R. Valentine, Samuel D. Riddle and Samuel Kirk.

Benjamin Chew was the chairman of the committee that arranged the jumping events. The ladies figured very strongly in the jumping competitions. Miss Con-stance Vauclain was a contender in several classes and her horse Cygnet won a first and a second, and Ginger Pop, another of her entries, was awarded third honors in the first event. Mrs. J.

Stanley Reeve's Poacher won third place in the ladies' hunter class and Mrs. Charles A. Munn, horse Cromar was'awarded first prize in the class for heavyweight hunters. Mrs. J.

G. Leiper, whose horse Mr." Jarrocks was entered in the class for middleweight hunters, was happy over winning second place in that event. Mrs. Robert E. Strawbridge was also elated over the finishing in third place in the heavyweight division of her entry Captain.

The Victory of Cromar in the division for middleweight hunters provoked much ruTiin.T a chicken, bread, canned goods, leet on It nth street. It is intended mav be entirely out of danger by today or 'tomorrow, and the arrest, with the information of the death of her babies, will be the next development. jellies and otter" food stuffs, were di-tributed by the Parents' Association of eventually to erect additions to the build cable. It is understood that the nited States has suggested that the income from Panama's investment in New York be not hypothecated for the loan, and it is purposed at the meeting in Havana to rind other means for raisins the VeirtUeStraln has fallen in an. nart of th, conntrr.

except in. Pacific Coast States and in in interior valleys Is. the School of Observation and Practice, It was said vesterdav that neither her ing on Eleventh and on Orange street, which will make this one of the largest 1301 Spring (iarden street. fn, tui season. the plains office buildings in the world.

parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Genaria. nor any of her friends or relatives, realized that her melancholia had reached a stage where she contemplated suicide and the death of her children. They at John B.

Hancock, uncle of Grace Mar The Susquehanna Avenue Presbyterian I money, money, nV'indt'eJf FriU in the Ohio Valley. shall, who was lound a prisoner in the home of ht-r father, Frank Marshall, near tribute her act to a sudden mental col PS SVeV tvtlantio Coast Stat iu tie interior valleys ond he HOT WATER THE BEST LIVER HID which the country needs. Mr. Cromwell has charge of the Panama investment in New Yorkt which amounts to Senor aldez, it is said, will represent lresident Porras at the conference. General Rudolfe Estrineau, chief of police of Panama, is on his way to New York.

His mission is not known here publicly. r.aMon, ana tne man who discovered the girl's plight, was today lined twenty dollars and costs for keeping a disorderly house. It was brought out South. are displayed on the North Storm xi-ii mines Church. Seventh Street Methodist Episcopal Church, Fiftieth Baptist Church, the First Mennonite and Fifth Moravian Churches held a union tervice in the latter church, Germantown avenue above Dauphin street.

The sermon was preached by Rev. Dr. Richard T. Jones. In St.

Luke's Evangelical Lutheran Church, Seventh street and Montgomery avenue, the children's choir sang. The pastor, Rev. John W. Richards pi cached. tint Hancock and hi; wife had a loud i ERIE, Nov.

25. Mrs. William Gordon was burned to death and three other persons were injured, two probably fatally, today by a fire which for a time threatened to destroy the borough of Wesleyville, four miles east of here. A grocery, owned by Cordon and two dwellings were destroyed and the Methodist Church and several other buildings damaged. Mrs.

Gordon died late today and the condition of her husbond i critical. Her daughter, Mabel, aged 15, was also bad voieea argument in me early morning which disturbed the neighbors and lapse due to constant brooding. When members of the household, at-tracted by the moans of the mother and the "agonized cries of the babies, reached Mrs. Fields' room, both children had lapsed into unconsciousness, but the mother was able to tell what she bad done. All three were hurried to the hospital despite the mother's entreaties that they be erniitted to die.

The most heroic treatment, however, failed to restore either of the infants to consciousness. canned them to comnlain. F'1-tl'S wth MantV lieht fnd variable. Gt. fresh northwest to north.

YestfrdnvN loeal AVentlier Heport From I. "Wen tlie- "iffan FIE While at work in the plant of the du BOWEL MEBIGI discussion and Mrs. Charles A. Munn, the owner of the horse, came in for many congratulations. Little Miss Alexandria Dolan riding Sloe Gin, the entry of her sister, Miss Rose Dolan, captured the first prize in At Berean Presbyterian Church, Kev.

I PpftfOSB Will tlBlD K. iriffin, pastor of Central Presby- Pont Powder Company today, Henry Fortune, aszed 35. of Sl.i Ravard avenue. erian Churcli. preached.

'Die contrresa was kicked in the stomach by a horse. 70 the Mayor-Elect ly burned and may not recover. lhe a 3 tne class lor lightweight hunters. Then tions of Faith lresbvterian Church, Ger ihe police patrol wagon took him to the II. 1 Weather.

mantown, and the First African Church other injured were Marie Gordon, a twin sister of Mabel, and her brother iciav tne nuopiun, uere ce is in a se Time. united the service. rious condition to Make a Record Says glass of hot water before breakfast washes poisons from system. John, aged four, and Irank Gray, aged NORTHEAST MARYLAND NOTES As soon as the necesarv meetings can be held the City Council and the SO. 37 74 N.

30.42 44. IV2 N. 3 -OO Clear. 6 Clear. 7 1.

Cloudy. The fire was believed to have originat MASS F0RJ3EAD KNIGHTS ot Education will annoint the member: SP.M.. 30.30 43 C4 S.E. ed in the basement of the store bv oil of the committee to act with the Health Members of Order Furnish Dinners Special to The Inquirer. ELKTON, Nov.

25. Taking chances on heins able to procure marriage licenses Thanks-el vine Day, eleven couples came here aud had the. nuntial knots tied. Tttev were as follows: leaking from a tank coming in contact with a cas flame. The loss was estimated at $20,000.

isoard going over the fourteen schoo which were declared unsanitirv- richest wind Smiles per hour from the Sunshine S.7 hours (per cent.1i 1 lli't'est temperature (Miamunt to 1 -M.) at 3 P. M. m. The condition of Emma Howell, th to Orphans Deceased members of the Knights of Lewis Miller, Copley, and Minorca J. 'Hichi'st date last tn yoitrs 01 cn the same horse she started around the jumps in the ladies' hunters class.

Remounts and Finishes Race Sloe Gin did not take off well on one of the jumps and he stumbled. Miss Dolan turned a somersault over his head landing on her feet as the horse staggered against the fence. A 1 gasp went up from the spectators, but she clung to the reins and remounted, finishing all the jumps and carrying off second honors in the class. It was in the farmers' hunters class, however, that the fun was fast and furious. Fifty-one horses were entered and the good-natured chaffing that went on between the railbirds and the riders of the horses was always very funny.

white woman who was yesterday shot bv DOWN DOVER WAY Columbus were remembered jesterday a negro, is serious. The police have been unable to find any reason for the shnnt Beers. Northampton. Grafton snuencomo wet mPoraturc (Midmeht to r. and Marv Ana Collison, Philadelphia; August at 7 a Miller, Toledo, and Jeanne r.

"Wolfe. ljowest temperature this date last 40 years 2-Rrneklvn. X. Carv W. Thurston and Mary 4" ing.

Clifton Harkins, the accused ne "Physicians the world over recommend the inside bath, claiming this is of vastly more importance than outside cleanliness, because the skin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, causing ill health, while the pores in the ten vards of bowels do. Men and women are urged to drink each morning, before breakfast, a glass with a teaspoonful of lime- Continued From First Page can Convention, and other names will be developed later, and will likewise be presented. "The Republican Party is harmonious and the discussion over candidates is entirely amicable. It Avould not be desirable at this time, and under existing circumstances to have any rinal commitment on any particular candidate, even if such were possible. "A number of prominent Republicans have been mentioned and it is not unlikely that others may develop during thp annroachine session of Congress.

It when several thousand members of that organization attended a solemn requiem mass at the Cathedral. The mass was celebrated by Monsipnor Eugene Murphy, who was assisted by Rev. William gro, insists that it was accidental. A. sman, Trevorton.

liertram 1 Ave a(re temperature this elate last yer. kins and Ida C. Wiggins. Philadelphia; Cal- "B.e t(TmDerature 41 Tin F. Jones and Mae Haws.

Pottsu.wu. Normal 5fi Iro.v W. Hanna, l'eaoh Bottom. Pa and Excess since Novf 1 lary Brown. Lancaster, John Excess since Janunrr Pauley and Anna Uuth Avars.

Wilmineton, Total since November Ynnnc and Ixretta 1. Burry. Tnnn- 1 HOTEL PATRONS SEE MOVIES Casey, as deacon, and Kev. Joseph lvel- as eub-deacon. lhe master of cere monies Avas Kev.

Thomas McXally. I.TCPRB Mill Sprrial to The Inquirer. DOVER. Del- Nov. 25.

Thanksgiving ras observed iu all the TovtT churches today. I'nion services were held iu the First Baptist Church. Turkeys were scarcer in Dover yesterday than they have been on the day before Thnnks-civinz in many years. Most of the farmers are holding their birda for the- Christmas market, beiievinc- they can set better prices, and. as a renult.

it was almost impossible to purchase one after noon. Ducks, geese and chickens, however, were plentiful. An automobile truck driven by William Mc-Fann. of Dover, who was on his way to Leip-sic with a load of flour, frichtencd liorsp Artists Give Impromptu Performanc Philadelphia; James P. Johnson and Delia k-iio -Rwijindville.

Sylvester J. At the conclusion of the Gospel Rev. Many of the jumps were spoiled for the Si. AVeatlier llnrean llalletln Snecial to The Inquirer. at Walton Dancers Filmed riders by loud cries of "whoa!" shout Dr.

Joseph M. Carrigan preacned the sermon. In accordance with their annual Nov. 23. V.

M. stern Time. Depicting the making of a photo-play ed oy the spectators nd obeyed by the horses. custom, the Knights ot Columbus in E3 -H a company or seven well-known movin McNeill." Brooklyn. N.

and Helen Louise Skaiulmush. LewisrlUe Ky Friends of DwiRht F. Mallory. the sportsman and cluhmau who attempted to fro from the Masrothv Kiver to the Susquehanua flats, near PcrrvyiHe, last Friday, have given up hope's that he is still alive. His boat was found Mondav along the bay shore, and the the afternoon furnished Thanksgiving must not be forgotten that many of our national conventions have not determined on a nomination until after the convention met and until after repeated ballotincr.

The estate of Captain J. Franklin Mc- Weather. picture artists gave an impromptu per J' adden was the scene of the final events. dinners and entertainment to the Catholic orphanges in the city. lormance before hundreds of patrons driven by Jesse Vane, of Dutch Neck, and the The first was a point to point handicap race for the Radnor Valley Farm Chal animal inmnM on a bank at the side of the the Walton Hotel last night, under th "I am just cqmpleting," Senator Pen- i "a il i ii.

3 bodies of his two dogs were locatea jesteraay, rr S4 44 N.E. hayin been washed ashore A hnny N. T4 road. Mr. nne and his wife were thrown 'i' WAR RELIEF SHOP TO OPEN lenge Cup over three and a half miles auspices of the hotel management.

rrorn tue carnace ana linuren. lhe attair, which was arranged for stone phosphate it. as a means of helping to wash from the stomach liver, kidneys and bowels the previous day's indigestible material, poisons, sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing sweetening and purifying the entjre alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. Just as eoap and hot water cleanse and freshen the skin, so hot water and limestone phosphate act on the ehmraa-tive organs. Those who wake up with bad breath, coated tongue, nasty taste or have a dull achiHT head, sallow complexion, acid stomach; others 'who are subject to nttarks or constipation, should ob- Thieves entered the farmhouse of Beverly Hutchinson, just outside of Dover, a few days ago.

and secured $2" in money. Blmer Rlcjee-way. Talbot Barnard and Armshere Miles, nil mauv of the Cecil county churches today and Atlantic 40 4S in several towns two or more of the churches Tjanimore Md. 44 50 Veld union services. i.s S3 42 N.

Sheriff-elect Richard K. Barnes, of Cecil Boston, os county, who will assume charee of the office Embroidery and Brocades Will Be several hundred patrons of the hostelry, took the diners by surprise. Following the performance by the moving picture stars, the camera was colored, were arrested and srraicned before Magistrate Wood yesterday, charged with per-petratinc the robbery. They were held for the Sold There Those who are fond of beautiful things. Wfsiev Jic.uisier.

oi riiou. ms uc uuj. r-incmnari. CDruary term or court. rose added, a circuit oi tne lengvu anu breadth of the country and have met many persons, including political leaders of many States and I am convinced that Republican success is assured next year.

"Already signs are at hand of a betterment of business conditions, based on the general assumption that President Wilaon will be defeated next fall and that protection and prosperity under Republican rule will be restored to the country." of old Italian embroidery and brocades, 'The Judges of the Circuit Court for Cecil Tnyer, Col S3 44 S.W county have signed an order directing the con- 74 74 N.Yl testee in the election case of J. Turner Cam- stoI'l cron vs. John F. Johnson lo show cause be- llrrisburg. Pa 441 trained on the many dancers in the dining room.

The pictures of the dancers will be shown at a -later date by the ho NEW CASTLE NEWS NOTES Lt. .00 Clear. IS -OO Clear. I.t. .00 Clear.

Clear. Lt. Clear. If) Clear. 20 00 Rain.

10 .00 Clear. Lt. .00 Clear. 24 .02 Rain. I.t.

.00 P. Cloudy. Lt. .00 Clear. 24 .00 P.

Cloudy. Lt. .00 Clear. Lt. .0 Clear.

20 .00 Clear. It .00 Cloudy. 14 .00 Clear. 18 .00 Clear. 12 Cleur.

Lt. -OO Clear. 20 00 Cloudy. Lt. .00 Clear.

are advised to visit the Italian section of the Emergency Aid War Relief Shop at the new Widener Building, Juniper tel management. iio count of the ballots should not be granted of hunting country. I he two thousand spectators tramped over the road and over the fields to the McFadden farm and, the frost of the morning having gone, the fields had become very muddy and many pairs of shoes were damaged. W. J.

Clothier Again a Winner "William J. Clothier "cleaned up" in this event and got his second leg on the cup. He rode Brosseau to victory himself and his horses Wild Irishman and Impulsive, with J. G. Leiper, and J.

H. Lucas riding, finished second and third. In this event R. Penn Smith, riding W. Plunket Stewart's Sir Astro, came a cropper at the first jump and could not continue, since the hcrse ran Special to The Inquirer.

NEW CASTLE. Not. 25. Elias Clav $70,800 Awaited Chinese Smugglers tair a quarter pound of limestone phos- and Chestnut streets, durmg the coming week. There will be found also embroideries on Chinese grass-cloths, Italian dolls in costume and many objects suit' SAN FRANCISCO.

Nov. 25. ton. formerly of Chester. foreman of the moulding department of the Baldt Steel Company, is critically ill with neuralgia of the t.K drucr store.

-inis win cubi US 74 N.E. I.os Angeles G2 74 8.W. Louisville, Ky. C2 6S S.E. Minneapolis 3H 40 N.W.

Miami. Fla 74 7t E. New Orleans 72 ho S. New York Citv. 42 4 S.

Norfolk. 4S 0t S.E. I'ittsburKh 62 04 iirtliind. 32 N. little "but is sufficient to demon heart and his life is despaired of.

The federal grand jury investigating the attempted smuggling of Chinese into this port on the steamship Mongolia, on which able for Christmas guts. At the session of the Currents Events Class etrte the value of inside bathing. At noon in this section are to be served from a buffet hot drinks and or the -ew Castle Century Club on FridnT ar. TUr. who" continue it each morning are sandwiches, and in the afternoon there assured of pronounced results, both in ternoon, December 3.

Miss. Hasson. who was a Red Cross nurse on a hospital ahiD dnrinc the Spanish-American War. will delivet an address on "Incidents of the War." The plant of the Bethlehem Steel Projec eignty-six oriental stowaways were discovered, heard testimony, it became known, today, to the effect that $70,800 would have been distributed among the conspirators if the contraband aliens had will be promenade tea in the Eastern regard to health and appearance. aoh.

style, with Italian songs to the accom l'ortlund. 48 54 S.W. 22 .92 ain. St. Louis.

V2 08 S.E. 22 .01 CloudT. Salt Lake City, as 88 S.E. Lt. .02 Clear.

Kn 5S 2 S.W. Lt. .00 P. Cloudy. tile Company, south of this city, is turning Dizziness Makes Carlstrom Land BINGHAMTOX, N.

Nov. Victor Carlstrom, pilot instructor of the Curtiss aviation school, who left Toronto, before noon today, in a new model 160-horse power land machine on a 000-mile flight to New York, landed this at ternoon at Hooper, seven miles west of here. While flying Carlstrom was seized with dizziness, but he succeeded in land-inc without mishap. He said he would continue his trip tomorrow, hoping to lane! on Governor's Island in New York Harbor. out thousands or tnree and four-inch shell paniment ot mandolin ana guitar.

-a President Took No Holjday daily. One press alone is turnine out nearly 100 per hour or tue smaller size. MmmMimiiimmiiiniiiiiiiiH iiiiinmimniiiiin irrj WASHINGTON. D. C.

Nov. 25. AROUND SALISBURY Thanksgiving Day was; spent by President Wilson at his typewriter working on ms annual address to Congress, and he typed Special to The Inquirer. Seattle. 44 48 S.W.

34 .00 Cloudy. Tampa. 78 N. Lt. Cloudy.

VshuictoiKJ.142.C.2E. lear. lliKbest temoerature during the day. Late Bay and River News DELAWARE BREAKWATER. Nov.

25. Str MONTARA. New iork for Phil- aJl'issed out: Str DELAWARE. Philadelohia for New York. WIRELESS REPORTS SALISBURY.

Nov. 24. Miss Nelli i mm fat 'UnilnBinn Margaret AiorrlR. aansnter ot Mr. and Mrs FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1915 THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER SCHOLARS' POPULARITY CONTEST Calvin D.

Morris, and James Handy White Error May Defeat Amendment son of Captain and Mrs. T. W. H. White, were married todav at the home of the tride.

this city, by Rev. Julius Herold. pastor of the away until late tonight so as to have the document in the bands of the public printer tomorrow. Abandoning plans he bad made for spending the day with Mrs. Norman Gait, his fiancee, the President locked the door of his private study and emereed only for a short automobile ride Presbyterian cnurcn.

Miss Mav v. erem. tiauenter or Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Kietrin. and William ener- TOLEDO, Ohio, Nov. 25. A stenographer's error may defeat an important amendment to the Toledo charter, for which the people voted by a large majority three weeks ago.

The amendment provided that legislation passed by vote of the people cannot be amended ables. a youner business man of this city, were married todav at the home of the bride's in the afternoon and to eat Thanksgiving parents, on Poplar Hill avenue, by Key. Please Credit This Coupon to been landed. The inquisitors were told, it was asserted, that a head was the price paid for Chinese actually set ashore and the "collections" were divided among whites and Chinese. Army Test Rides for Militiamen CHICAGO.

Nov. 25. Fifty cavalry officers of the National Guard of Wisconsin, Missouri and Illinois left here today on a four-day-test ride under the supervision of the "War Department. Major McNamee, of the Fifth U. S.

Cavalry, inspection officer of this National Guard division, will direct the ride, which is the first to be, made by militia officers under conditions prescribed for regular army officers. They plan to cover 120 miles during the trip. Not Guilty of Uxoricide PORTSMOUTH, N. Nov. 25.

Mrs. Mary A. Burns tonight was found not guilty of the murder of her husband, Frank A. Burns. She was charged with putting poison in liquor which he drank at their home in Nottingham December 22, 1014.

The jury trial began November 15. E. Martindale. pastor of Asburr M. E.

Cnurcn North. dinner with ma family. Spain Recognizes Carranza MADRID. Nov. 25 (Via London) FEDERALSBURG AND VICINITY by the City Council or in any other way except by the people.

In preparing the codv for the official ballot a steno grapher omitted seven words from the (Special to The Inquirer. It wa8 decided at a cabinet meeting today to recognize General Venustiano Carranza as head of the de facto government in Mexico at the request ot th-i Name of Scholar Address of Scholar Name of Schoot ViSILF.FS CONSTANTINOS. Piraeus and Patrax for New York, signaled. Nov. 2o.

Wia dock Friday eveniux or early Saturday. No time or position giveu. FIRE RECORD OF THE DAY 1 01 A. M. Oil tank at Bermuda and BoCk-ius streets.

owned by Barrett Clieruical Company: loss trifling. 8.56 A. M. Automobile at Fourth and Locust streets, owned by A. Morgan; loss $10o.

0.55 A. M. Three-story brick dwelling at 122S North. ITope street, occupied by Louis Dor-son; loss trifllnir. 5.40 P.

M. Rubbish at Gulph road and VEDEEALSBfRO. Nov. 25. Josenh proposed amendment.

Toledo to Honor Whitlocks asrent here of the Mexican Constitutional Marino, of Cambridee. was accidentally shot yesterday bv his friend. Karle Brown, of this town. Mariuo was visltine here and was sho'wjnar Brown a new cun. Nearly the whole load entered Marino's lee.

Thfl Ttirh School of Rideely has hen clospd TOLEDO, Ohio, Nov. 25. All Toledo ists. It is reported that engagements have been entered into on behalf of General Carranza to pay indemnities for SB will welcome Minister and Mrs. Brand Whitloek when they arrive in this city by order of the State Board of Health because detective sewerage.

ico during the last civil wars. the latter- part of next week. Details of the reception, are being worked out by, the Commerce Club. A telegram re An Improved Quinine, Does Not Cause THIS COUPOX COUNTS ONE CREDIT Nervousness pi or lllnsrinar. in tne Head Fill out'rntH" pen, pencil or rubber stamp and deposit in the Special Ballot Box at your SchoolWotin'g place.

Former Khedive Under Knife Th hnnnv combination of laxatives in LAX A. ceived yesterday dispelled the doubt that was entertained as to whether Mr. Whit- TIVE BIIOMO QUININE make the Quinine ar.NJKV 1 via Paris'. Nov. 23.

Abbas Overlrook avenue: lows trifling. 7.20 P. M. Pier 5,1. North Wharves.

tugi( John, owned by Louis Tucker: loss $1500. 7.56 I', M. Three-stoi'y brick dwelling 1617 Fitzwatcr street, occupied by Mrs. It Lattlmer; loss Photo br Outekiui'-'t. WILLIAM G.

HOUSTON. The Inquirer congratulates a well-known business man on tho occasiou of his birthday anniversary. 2ot Good After Dec. 10, 1915 in this form nave a rar petter enect tnan th TTilmi. former Khedive of Etrvnt.

arrived lock physical condition would permit ordinary Uuinine. and it can oe taken liy any. Piles Cored In 6 to 14 Da.v Imsffits refund money if PAZO OINTMENT to cure Itching. BlindUBleedinff or Protruding PUes. First application gXvea ilief.

COo, one without affeciinjf the bead. Remember iere yesterday to titrprgo an operation on him to wnderso tlte strain of a big pub iic demonstration. r.nii ty tin, rtiii name. Iywlr ror signature.