The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 2

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER. WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1913, y- FAGES HOT FIGHT j. Contest for Office of National Commander Promises to Be Exciting ON SIDE. OF HILL High Grass Brushes His Knees and Night Birds Flutter as He Romps About SHOT BY NEGRO Commander of Crack Beverly, N. Regiment Wounded in Brawl Make Big ASK MAINE VICTOR TO SPEAK HERE Chairman Lane Says All Point to Harmony in Republican Party NAUY1I0N THAW HAS OUTING MILITIA cap OVER 1 ml CmJ ij U.

S. MAY RESUME MEXICAN PARLEY 1 -V 5 President Wilson's Envoy, Lind, Moves Nearer to Mexico City GREAT SHOOT AT Pe sy I van i an Good. Showing Prizes CAMP PERRY Fusionists Call for Five Thou-i sand Volunteers for Registration Day and Primaries I -jttf Tcril 1 Til Assailant Claims Soldier Had Been Warned Away From His Home Slayer of Stanford White Gets First Airing Outside Walls in Seven Years One of Four Candidates From This City Delegates Inspect Piers on River Trip Sweden, Argentine Republic and Switzerland Share Honors Among Foreign Competitors Sensations Expected When Huerta Reads His Message to Congress on September 16 Local. Republicans who were elated over the returns from the Maine Congression Special to The Inquirer. CAMP PERRY, Sept.

9. The big program which has taken a month to shoot off Avas brought to a chose- tonight with a banquet given in honor of the visiting teams. The final events of the rifle and revolver 'matches held under the auspices of the; National Rifle Asso With four candidates in the rfield for the office of National Commander of the Army and Navy Union, one of the hottest fights in the history of the organization is anticipated when the ballots are cast tomorrow morning. Two of the candidates are members of the. Department of New York; a.

third is from St. Louis, and the fourth: from this city. While the fight for the highest office in the Union is being waged, another ciation, the International Union, and the COATICOOK. Quebec, Sept. 9.

Harry K. Thaw stood on a hill overlooking Coaticook this evening and watched the setting sun. High grass brushed his knees, night birds fluttered in a patch of woods nearby. It was the first outing of its kind the slayer of Stanford White has had in nearly seven years. In the asylum at from which he escaped Thaw had to.

take his exercise in a courtyard, but when he asked for an airing today his guards led him up to the hill, to the west of the village and for nearly half an hour they stumbled through the tangled grass and weeds. Thaw's cheeks were glowing and he was laughing when at dusk he ascended the stairs to the immigration pen over the railway station. Reports reached Coaticook tonight from Montreal that Thaw's lawyers might desire his presence there on Thurs- Special to The Inautra. BEVERLY, N. Sept.

9. There is promise of vividly sensational testimony when the grand jury conducts an early investigation into a shooting affray which occurred- in Beverly lat night when Captain Frank J. Toner, commander of Beverly's crack company of the State National Guard, member of a local liquor firm and well-known in several river front towns, was shot in the If ft leg by William McLean, a negro. The shooting occurred at the home of McLean and was witnessed by the wife of the latter and another negress. Captain Toner exchanged shots with his assailant and put a bullet in the right leg of McLean.

Community Arouied The shooting caused a sensation here, and the temper of the community was said to be such that Toner will be requested to immediately resign his com 1 Vj If ir4. battle of votes will take place for the position of National Adjutant General jday, four days before he is to be brought before the King Bench on the writ ot mand pending the settlement of the cae in court. Members of a crowd attracted hy the sound of the shots 31EX1CO CITY, Sept. 0. The probability that negotiations between the United States and Mexico would be resumed at an early date was the opinion expressed today at the American Embassy, although Nelson O'Shanghnessy, charge d'affaires, was noncommittal as to whether he had been advised of a new proposal or.

officially of Washington's determination to make a further effort at adjustment. It is significant, however, that he has advised President Wilson's representative, Mr. I-iind, who is now at Vera Cruz, to return as far as Orizaba, about one-third the distance to the capital, Mr. Land seemingly not wishing to come to the capital until the preliminaries had reached a stage where he felt assured his services could be utilized. Whether.

Mr. I-and will act on thia recommendation is not at present known. The Mexican Minister of Foreign Affairs, Senor Camboa, still denier; knowledge of the. reported official character of Senor l)o Zamacona's visit to Washington. pleaded ignorance of the Amer-ieaii vn ei miient's intention to make further overtures, although he expressed the belief that the action on the part of the United States was not unlikely as Mexico was not without a rejoinder to her i-ecnnd note.

Mexico, he said, was willing, as always, to take under consideration any proposition which might be forthcoming. General Huerta and his minister are engaged in daily conferences over the character of the message which the provisional president is to deliver at the opening of Congress, Sept. 1G. The message promises to be sensational, as it will deal extensively with the relations between the two republics. Rebel activitiy is reported in consular dispatches at several' points.

Bryan, He Divides Honors Between Songs and Movie say that McLean admitted" that he shot Pan-Amenacn Lnion, were shot on the ranges here The miniature shooting championship of the world and $100 in gold was won today by John G. Schneering of Moore, Penna. He is connected with the Frank-ford Arsenal. Out of the possible 1000, he scored USO. Artificer Edward Sweeting, of Warren, takes home $325 in prize money.

New Jersey and Pennsylvania contestants left this afternoon for the Sea Girt shoot in the Special with the United States Infantry and Cavalry teams. Greatest In' History: The feature event that brought to a close the 1913 meeting, already recorded as the greatest and most important in the history of American shooting, was the Pan-American team with rifles. Three teams, representing the United States, Peru and the Argentine Republic, competed. The final stages of the individual reentry rifle match under the auspices of the Pan American Union and of the grand international individual re-entry match also were shot. In the running deer match, C.

J. Osborne, of United States Navy, won first place with a score of 50; E. D. Myrick, United States Navy, second with 49; W. A.

Uee, United States Navy, scored 4T; Bjorkman, Sweden, 47 and C. H. Cobb, United States Navy, 4G. In the individual match with the armv al election were pleased to learn yesterday that David II. Lane, chairman of the Republican City Committee, as soon as the nominations shall be made at the primaries contemplates inviting Congressman-elect John A.

Peters, who carried the old Blaine district last Monday, to address one or more Republican meetings in this city-during the local "The result in Maine," said Mr. Lane, "foreshadows what will happen in Pennsylvania and in every other of the country in November. The Republicans are becoming once more united and they will be found working in harmony for the. success of the party in. every part of the Union.

Our own personal registration thus far and the reports from every county in the State give the best evidence that can be had of popular sentiment. There are many industrial plants in the old Blaine district and in these establishments the employes as well as the proprietors, realize the evil results that are certain to come from the enactment of the Democratic tariff bilL. I look for large Republican majorities in every section of Philadelphia and throughout the State at the coming election." Republican ward executive committees met last night and arrangements were made to insure a large registration of Republicans next Saturday, the last day for registration. Reformers Seek Volunteers An tppeal was yesterday issued by the Committee of One Hundred for 5000 volunteers to act as watchers and workers at the polls on registration day, next Saturday, and at the next Tuesday. It is pointed out that there are approximately 170,000 unregistered voters in this city, who must register next Saturday, if they shall be qualified to vote.

It was also announced that the Women's League for Good Government has enlisted in the movement and will supply automobiles for registration day and at the primaries. Advertising wagons calling attention of the voters to registration day were put upon the streets yesterday by the Committe of One Hundred. Dr. Philip M. candidate for SEMAPHORE SIGNAL SYSTEM, WHICH WILL BE USED ON REGULATE TRAFFIC IN CENTRE OF CITY the second highest rank.

A Philadelphian is also one of the candidates for this office. The Pennsylvania delegates are expected to make a strong effort to have the highest officials chosen from this city. The Northern States have been successful during the past three years in having the highest offices, and as a result the Southern and Western delegations are said to be in the "field thi year for some high office. It is probable, according to several of the officers, that the Southern delegation will enter a "dark horse When the polls are officially opened at. 9 o'clock tomorrow morning in the ballroom of the Hotel, Walton.

The balloting will continue until noon and by that time it is expected that the 100O delegates will have voted. The votes will then be counted and the results announced tomorrow night. Colonel II. Ogden Lake, Department Commander of Pennsylvania and a resident of this city, it is thought, will be chosen National Commander. His election is not assured, however, despite the fact that he, has the support of this State, New Jersey, Delaware and several of the Middle West States.

Opposed to Colonel Lake are Senior ice Commander Louis K. Passmore, of Au burn, N. Department Commander C. W. Brown, of Brooklyn, and Commander Otto C.

Kurtz, of St. Louis. A. G. Binder Candidate Alfred G.

Binder, thia city, is a candidate for Adjutant General to succeed A. II. Auvery, of Brooklyn. There are several other officers who have been STEEL CURS SAVE SCORE OF LIVES habeas corpus. Thaw said he knew nothing of their plans and was waiting for the next move of the immigration officers.

He added that he had received a telephone message from his mother, Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw, and his sister, Mrs. George Lauder Carnegie, who arrived today in Oration From Actresses A musical comedy company enroute to Sherbrooke stopped at Coaticook for 20 minutes thia afternoon and broke the monotony of the scene outside the fugitives window. Ten girls, mot of them blondes, shrieked messages ox good will to him, turkey-trotted up and down the station platform for his edification and cheered shrilly when the train pulled out. Thaw stood at the window the while, laughing, clapping his hands and nodding approval.

James McKee, the justice of the peace who signed the warrant for the arrest of William Travers Jerome, acquitted last night on a charge of gambling, said today that he was not entirely satisfied that- Magistrate Mulvena, of Sherbrooke, had acted legally in presiding at the hearing and that he (McKee) would consult counsel to determine to' kill, having fired four bullets at Toner, only one taking effect. The negro walked to the office of Justice of the Peace Walter Fenimore following the shooting and gave himself up to the police, admitting that he had shot Toner. Toner also surrendered himself to the oflicers and both men were taken to the office of a physician, where their wounds were dressed. Snyn He Warned Toner McLean told the police he had warned Captain Toner to away from his home. Toner, on the other hand, says he was only delivering an order of liquor to the McLean woman at the time of the shooting.

McLean is said to have suddenly appeared on the scene, lirst threatening to kill his wife, then suddenly opening fire on Captain Toner, who returned the lire as soon as he could draw his revolver. 'Squire Fininiwc gave the two prisoners a hearing thi.s morning, holding each under $u00 bail for court, while the women were held under $300 bonds each as witnesses. All secured bondsmen. Captain Toner is a widower and has two young children. Physicians said today that the wounds are not of a serious nature unless complications arise.

SEAFORD SELECTIONS NEW STREET TRAFFIC SIGNAL TP BE TESTED Porter Will Give System of Semaphores a Try-out on Next Thursday or Friday .7 35 Injured, 3 Fatally, When P. R. R. Flyer Is Ditched Owing to Raised Rail Continued From First Page rifle the Argentine team carried away first place with Perry ra having a score of 186; Yaniz. Argentina, second with 179; Eddy, United States, third with 178; Osborne, United States, 177, and.

Barri-entos, Argentina, 174. These scores were made at prone position. France first 'Place' In the standing position," Johnson, France, has first place- wiifc 148; Pugnah, Argentina, 146; Colas Frartcfe, third, 145; Balme, France, 141. On the grand totals, Eriksson, Sw-eden, was highest with 485, taking the $200 prize. Second money, $150 was taken by Tealdi, Argentina, with, -481.

Mendez, Argentina, took third money, $125, with a score of 477. Petit, -Argentina fourth money, $100, with a score of 47G. Bjorkman, Sweden, has a score of 473, the nomination for Select Council on the Washington and Keystone tickets in the Fortv-fourth ward, it Mas stated yester whether the case could be reopened 11 1 TV I NEW MADISON, Ohio, Sept. p. An all-steel train probably saved score of lives today when the Pennsylvania flyer that left New York at GTTast nigBt and due in St.

Louis at (i.30 this evem ing was ditched by a raised rail near Wylee's Station, four miles west of here, today and 35 persons were injured. Three, it is believed, were- fatally, and eighteen are a hospital at Rich day, will be one of the speakers at the meeting next -Friday evening, when May mentioned for the office, but none has A au. signified his- intention, of entering the wtlch.1 adJurned xt' Sald the fight. It was said yesterday that sev- is no case to call, it's all over, eral Southern delegates w6uld be an- Mr. Jerome has been discharged," said or Blankenburg will make the principal address.

Powell Evans has beeninvited to preside at the nounced as candidates at today session. A. C. Hanson, the joint crown prose- mond, tonight. On board a river steamer the deleeates Mrs.

Catts' Sad cutor. I understand some ot the hotheaded townspeople are raising a fund to appeal from the acquittal. This is, of course, ridiculous. They have a right, however, to lay any grievance they have before the Attorney General." to the sixteenth national convention of the Union left Arch street wharf yesterday afternoon and went up the Delaware Kiyer as far as Port Richmond. The visitors were 'shown the various piers and ship building yards along the which brings him $80, The official balletins this morning gave the following-prize winners in the visitors cup match: Mendez, Argentine Republic, 252, first: Argentine Special to The Inquirer.

SEAFORD. Sept. By the death of Rev. J. Krnest Litsinjrer Mt.

Olivet Methodist Protestant Church here is left without a pastor. The rectorship of the Kpiscopal Church is also yacant due to the resignation of Rev. C. E. Ball.

Ministers from the Baltimore Conference are lining in at the Protectant church, but Sunday school is the only service being held in the Episcopal church. Revenue Collector Stone, of Baltimore, has been in Seaford atid Eederalsburg for the last few days investigating alleged violations of the Webb-Kenyon and Hazel Anti-sbippinj; laws. Although the oyster season opened the first of the mouth no oysters can be had iu this section. Bivalves are extremely scarce at all points and will not be plentiful before tu last of the month. route.

On the downward trip the boat Republic 245, second; Cavatorta, Argen THAW'S APPEAL COULD BE TAKEN TO LONDON tine nepuonc, rnrra. vroming in lor fourth place was Osorio, with 235. In the hope that, the traffic at the most congested downtown corners of the city may be better regulated by a system of. semaphore JIHrector Porter has ordered a trial of a new signal board at Broad and Chestnut streets. The board will probably be iested on next Thursday or Priday and if successful will be installed generally.

When seen yesterday the Director stated that he was not confident that the new system would be successful, saying that it is simply being given a trial. It was an idea which he developed, he added, and he hoped that it would solve the traffic congestion for all time. The board stands about eight feet high and contains two arms, upon both of which is painted "closed." When both armg-are raised the signal looks like a large T. The board will be placed at Broad and Chestnut streets, and will only regulate traffic going south on the west side of Broad 'street. It will be placed at the end of the line of rope which how divides west Broad street at that point into fw6 alleys.

right hand alley is for traffic which is going straight down Broad street, and the left hand alley: for traffic which will swing east on Chestnut street. The signal board will in noway affect traffic on Chestnut street, but it will be regulated by the traffic policeman doing duty on that corner. When Chestnut street is opened for traffic the "Closed" sign will be raised against, the South Broad street bound vehicles, and when the latter is' opened, the "Closed, sign will hold back vehicles intending to turn east on Chestnut street. Daneri, of the Argentine Republic, was fifth with 233. Minister Garrett's Prise, The winner of this match is given the trophy presented by John ork Garrett, Veiterday'i Local "Weather Report From XX.

S. Weather Hnrfitn onueu oiaies -oiinisterr 10 tne argentine Republic. hear the Secretary of State. The price for the entire tnet, sitting and standing room, was 50 cents lat night, and there was none of tiie former and little of the latter left when Mr. Bryan spoke.

While the official tabulation of attendance at Media in the afternoon and (ilenolden in the veening has not been completed, a conservative estimate would place it at 2000 and 1G0O respectively. According to the arrangements with the Chautauqua management the Secretary of State will receive a fifty-fifty split. Mr. Bryan gets the first $250, the management the next $250, and the rest is halved. Estimated from the above the Commoner received .5500 for one afternoon in Media and $400 for one evening in-(ilen'oMen.

From that, must of course, be deducted traveling expenses. One railroad ticket from Wilmington to Glen-olden and possibly the hire of an automobile from Chester to Media and from Media to Clenolden. are the sole items, although it is barely possible that the automobiles were donated by friends. There were no meals to be paid for. At supper Mr.

Bryan was the guest of Captain Alfred C. Hawkins, at "The Idle-wild." while during the ten or fifteen minutes following his evening lecture he was the guest of G. H. Lundy, chairman of the Glenolden committee. Todlers' Outlook Bad At the highest the traveling expenses were twenty-five dollars.

The profit was about $Si5 on this basis. Undoubtedly it will tide the secretary over for several days at least. It is extremely doubtful whether either "The Prince of Jugglers'' or the Tyrolean Alpine Yodlers will do as well as the secretary in a single day. It is unnecessary to outline either "The Sign of the Times" or "The Making of the Man." Every newspaper reader has been familiar with them for several Years. Both are good lecturers, but if the Tyrolean Alpine Yodlers sang the 5 3 a a 1 either a Time.

Jn the international revolver match, the following official were bulletined today: United States 232,1: France. Running at a terriffic speed to make up lost time the fast train struck the defective rail on the Columbus Indianapolis division of the Pennsylvania Roajroad about fifty feet from the' approach to a small steel bridge "located at the edge of Wylee's Station The train ran along the cross ties until 'the engine hit one side of the bridge, tore it from its foundation and-fell with it half a dozen feet to the creek Six steel eoaclies were flung to the other side of the track and turned cornfield, the? car to; the edge" the little stream. Two cars, an obnf r-vatroneirmer arid a Pullman, remained upright 0tt' the track bed. Those believed to be fatally injured are: J. fireman.

Columbus, Ohio, internally injured, one leg broken, scalds and bruises, "1 George Jjl. Wright, St. Louis, manufacturer, injured about hips and George -Walker, colored porter, Columbus; Ohio. The. portion of the track where the wreck occurred was washed out during the floods in March.

A -particularly sharp curve leads to the bridge' and the new rilling there never had settled. Heavy engines passing over this weak track are said to have caused the raised rail. 2234; Sweden, Peru, 1182. Tomorrow the shooters will break camp, the Americans to go' to their respective stations and homes and the 8A.M.. 30.23 ft4 f0 15 T.

Clear. 8 P. 30.35 frt 47 X.E. 10 .00 Clear. Highest wind 26 miles per hour from the X.

w. Sunshine 12.7 hours (per cent.) Highest temperature 4 P. Highest temperature this date last 40 years 94 Lowest temperature 6 A. 2 Lowest temperature this date last 40 years Average temperature 7 tnro this date last year. SO foreigners for a tour of the East.

LONDON, Sept. The Standard suggests the possibility of Thaw's appeal against deportation being eventually referred1 to the Privy Council, which is the final court of appeals on points oi law arising in the colonies. It says that should the case thus be transferred to London it might involve a delay of two or three years. BUSINESS MEN BOOM STATE FAIR Members of Chamber of Commerce Parade Wilmington. Midway Shows Raided Xormal temperature Excess since Septeralx-r 1 Excess since January 1 Total precipitation since September 1....

Excess since January 1 3.4(i and Varied Life Ended by Poison Continued From First Page an estate valued at more than Catts was made trustee of mother's estate. My mother set him up in "business as a real estate broker in the Land Title Building, and by poor investments our money had soon dwindled to nothing. Man Bcelre Decree "He later brought suit against me for divorce, charging desertion. I did not defend the suit, an I did not know about" it, and he received the decree. I appealed to the Superior Court for the custody of my daughter' and alimony, and received both.

He agred in a settlement to pay me $50 a month for the support of the child. "He paid that irregularly until three ago, when he stopped paying altogether I have- not heard from his since April 1, but I have been trying to find him. My brother and lawyer have also been searching for him. He has a $i3O00 life insurance policy on the life of my sister, in which Ethel is named as beneficiary- He does not: deny he collected that money. "The little girl is entitled to the money.

It was intended for her, and she ought to get it. That is why I think I am justified in going to New York and asking him for the money. I may embarrass his actress wife, but I can only say I feel eorry for her. I do not want to cause any scene, but iwll try to get what my child deserves." Catts later branded his former wife's statement as untrue. He admitted that he had given her money after their divorce, but stated that it was for their child.

At that time he declared Mrs. Catts was addicted to drugs and that he was contemplating taking steps to obtain the child on the grounds that her mother wra unfit to care for her. Mrs. Catts asserted that when her husband obtained the divorce she was astounded. "I did not know he was contemplating such a thing," she said on July 7, lt12.

"He called me up one day and said, 'Well, I've got that divorce at 'What I said. And ssioppea on at League island ana many of the out-of-town veterans had theic first glimpse of the local naval station, which they will visit in a body tomorrow. The steamer then proceeded to Washington Park, where dinner was served at 5 8everal of the Rational officers, including Xational Commander George R. Downs, made addresses. Captain Charles Walsh, of New York city, acted as toastmaster.

Commander Downs in his address expressed his appreciation of the support given him while in office. Colonel Lake, was introduced as the next commander and was greeted with cheers. He made no mention, however, of the' coming election, and confined his remarks to the strides the Union has made during the past year. Major Joseph Breen was the last speaker. Ball In Innpirlngf The delegates and their friends arrived in Philadelphia at 8 o'clock and hurried to the Hotel Walton, where the ball was held.

The big room was brilliantly lighted, and the sight of the uniformed men was inspiring. The Union Blue, the regulation uniform of the United States- Army and Navy, the Marine Corps, the garb worn by the men who fought in Cuba and the Indian fighters' battle garments were all there. While the members of the Union were deciding upon resolutions which will be voted upon today the Women's Auxiliary yesterday morning held an important meeting. Mrs. Anna P.

Irwin, a Civil War nurse, was presented with an army nurse medal. The presentation was made by Mrs. J. Smith, of this city, who obtained the medal from the custodian of army nurses' medals, Mrs. Clarissa Dye, of 202 West Rittenhouse street, Germantowrt.

All arrangements for the parade, to be held todaj-j- have been completed. The veterans will assemble at Broad and Diamond streets at 2.30 o'clock and march Bouth on Broad street to Market and then through the centre of the city. S. "Weather IJureau Buiieun V. NORTHEAST MARYLAND NOTES Special to The Inquirer.

Philadelphia. Sept. 9. 8 P. M.

(Eastern Tiim l. 5" Weather PLACE. SALISBURY BEACH SWEPT BY A $200,000 BLAZE Famous Massachusetts Summer Resort Nearly Wiped Out SALISBURY BEACH, Sept. 9. This summer resort was swept by fire late today and this evening, a church, six hotels and 150 cottages being destroyed.

Property worth was wiped out within an area three-quarters of a mile long and two hundred yards wide. The Cushing Hotel and annex, the Atlantic House, Castle Mona, Hotel Leigh-ton, the Hotel, Hotel Comet, the Essex block, a business building, the postoffice building and several beach attractions, were destroyed. Many guests in the hotels lost all their belongings. In the cottage colony near the scene of the blaze, the cottagers abandoned everything before the rush of flame. 78 t8 N.W.

5 64 E. same songs for two straight years, or 86 X.E. 70 X.E. 88 B. 88 X.E.

"The of Jugglers pulled tne same feats at every performance for two seasons, it is generally believed in entertainment circles that they couldn't get nwav with it. 61 i X.W. Abilene, Tex Albany. X. Y.

Atlanta, (la Atlantic City. Birmingham Bismarck. X. D. Bolst.

Idaho Boston. Muss. Buffalo, X. Y. Cape May Charleston Chicago.

Ill Cincinnati. Cleveland, O. Columbus. Pes Moines. Denver, Col 74 4 82 70 li r8 56 (V4 74 as 72 66 74 66 66 X.W.

60 E. 74 x.rc. PO X.E. 70 X.E. 78 X.E.

62 N.K. 76 X.E. 2 IN FAMILY KILLED, 2 HURT IN AUTO CRASH Grandmother and Mother Meet Death In Collision With Train HARRISBURG, Sept. Henry J. Forney, aged 78, and her daughter, Mrs.

David Morris Beck, aged 45, were instantly killed and Air. Beck and his ten-yearld daughter, Sarah, seriously injured when a Reading Railroid express struck their automobile at a grade crossing at Lemoyne Cumberland county, today. Mr. Beck driving the car and it is believpd thnt. vm Both lectures passed off without any undue excitement.

The audiences at both Cbatauquas greeted the Secretary of State -with a typical handkerchief Chatauqua salute and applauded frequently. At number of rowdies made too Special to The Inquirer. El-KTON Sept. 9. The Anti-Crothers Democrats, in yesterday's primaries elected their entire ticket in Cecil t-ounty with the exception of County Commissioner, which was won by J.

Frank Blake. The ticket is composed as follows: Senator, Bryon Bouchell: House of Delegates, Hervey Davis. F. K. Lef-lier and Charles Mearm; County Treasurer, Charles Gatchell Assistant, W.

C. Martindell: Sheriff. John A. delegates to State contention. -C.

P. Bartley, George Benson, Dr. G. S. and Charles A.

Morrison; State Central Committee. Dr. II. A. Mitchell, Dr.

It. M. Black and Harvey II. Mackey. J.

Will Perkins defeated Wilson Merritt for Sheriff and W. B. Taylor beat Z. T. Leonard for County 0mmiHsioner on.

the Republican ticket. Kev. Alfred A. Taxis, for the past two years pastor of Havre de Grace PresDyterian Church, has resigned in order to acept a charge in a larger Pay Director John Boss Martin. of Elkton.

who has been stationed at has beeu ordered to take charge of the naval pay office at Baltimore, succeeding the late Inspector Ball. Walter Sherman and Vefna Hinman; Irving" Robinson and Elizabeth Adamscheck; and Louis Ant and Elsie Berroth. all of Thomas B. Newman and Sophie M. L'rrlck, Camden, and Harry Trentler and Anastasla lnhoff, of Baltimore, were married in Elkton today.

E. S.W. 7m 7H much racket outside the tent, and the entire Glenolden police force was sent out to stop the trouble. The police force Detroit. 60 Duluth.

Minn. 54 SECRETARY LANE FALLS IN stealthily under tne tent and made after the rowdies, but they could FAINT REVIEWING PARADE rim bister than he could. the track was obscured by the hood of Thirincr the course of the latter lecture Several thousand sailors and marines 50 78 SO 62 70 58 78 70 78 76 66 K. r.8 X.E. 56 E.

82 X.W. 82 S.E. 70 X.K. 78 X.E. 62 W.

S. 78 X.E. P0 E. 80 E. 88 S.W.

84 K.W. Eastport, Me. Fort Worth (ialvestiMi. Tex. Harrisburg.

Pa Hatteras, X. C. Helena. Mont. Huron.

S. D. IndiaiinKlis. Kansas Mr Brvan gave an additional reason for J- -r iL. ua 1 4 12 8 4 14 6 12 10 6 20 22 6 12 14 8 6 12 10 8 4 10 6 12 12 14 10 6 4 10 12 4 4 4 24 12 6 8 4 22 8 8 6 10 12 4 14 4 4 Special to The Inquirer.

WILMINGTON, Sept. One of the features of the opening of the Delaware fttate Fair in this citv today was a parade of Wilmington business men, members of the Chamber of Commerce, for tlie double purpose of booming the fair and also calling attention to the work which is being done for Wilmington. Under Charles A. Rudolph as marshal, with General Pusey icker-sham and Captain Clarence M. Dillon as aides, about 7tO persons, each carrying a white umhrella bearing the words "Do it for Wilmington," paraded Market and other business streets and then went to the fair grounds, where there was another parade.

Managers of the Delaware State Pair were jarred this afternoon the opening day of the big exhibition when Chief of Police Black appeared with a squad of officers and closed eight places on the midway. They included a number of wheels which came under the taboo on gambling games, two dancing places and The result of this raid was that only two shows were left on the midway. During last night burglars ransacked the cigar store of John II. Jones, Market and Sixth streets, and got awav with $500 in money. The store is in the centre of the city, and just across the street from the police station, but the burglars worked unnoticed.

Returning to his home at 1101 Delaware avenue after a visit Henry M. Can-by found that the house had been robbed of a considerable quantity of jewelrj'i but he is unable to tell what was stolen until he has takenan inventor. Head of Interior Department Victim of Angina Pectoris Attack OAKLAND, Cab, Sept. 0 Secretary of the Interior Franklin K. Lane, fell in the car.

The engineer of the train that the car drove upon the almost in front of the Mr. Beck and his daughter are in th. Tin from Lieague Island will be in line. Mayor Blankenburg, Commander Downs and his staff will review the marchers at the Fencibles Armory, Broad continuance oi me natauijua leiiuico. It bad been generally supposed that he found the salary as Secretary of State too small to meet all expenses.

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Clear. Cloudy. Clear. Clear. tHear.

Cloudy. Cloudy. Clear. Clear. Clear.

Clear. day. .02 .00 .12 .20 .56 .70 .00 .10 .00 .00 .01 .44 .10 .00 .02 .12 .00 .01 1.36 .00 .04 .00 .00 .00 .02 .00 2.48 .00 .06 .00 the a faint here today Avhile reviewing the and Race streets. Tonight the banquet Hospital and there are'doubts about their Admission Day parade of the Native will be held. Many prominent men are Knoxvllle.

Tenn, 78 Is Angeles 70 Louisville. Ky. 74 expected to make addresses. NEW CASTLE NEWS NOTES X.E. E.

82 72 Sons organization. He was removed to the home of his brother, Dr. Frederick was the reason given last night: "Chatauqua audiences are composed of well educated people," he said. "I enjoy meeting and talking to them; so much so, in fact, that I have had.no thought of surrendering or abandoning this work." recovery. Mrs.

Forney was the widow of a well known real estate owner of Penbrook near this city, who died a year ago. Mr! Beck is a former city' councilman and" was recently connected with the State Lane, Berkeley. All plans for Secretary Lane's- departure were abandoned wheri a diag SO S. 86 X.E. 86 X.E.

(Ml X.E. 74 E. 78 S.E. 84 E. Madison.

Montgomery Memphis. Tenu. New New York Norfolk. Va North Oklahoma Phoenix. Ariz.

Pittsburgh, nosis of his case bv a physician called in The Secretary has announced a change consultation disclosed a slight, attack of 08 10O W. 66 72 X.E. angma pectoris. Secretary was ordered to bed and will be kept absolutely quiet for several days. Captain Benson, Commandant of the Navy Yard; Rear Admiral Austin M.

Knight, Colonel George E. Barnett, commandant of the Marine Corps, and other naval officers will be among the speakers. Congresstnan J. Washington Logue, Mayor Blankenburg and Director of Public Safety George D. Porter will speak.

Program of Events The program and general arrangements for Navy Day have been completed by the officers at League Island. The delegates to the convention will go to the Navy Yard in automobiles and spend the afternoon at the station. Commander R. K. Crank, of the battleship Maine, in hi original Uhatauqua schedule.

instead of speaking at Phoenixville on Thursday he will be in Washington that day to attend a reception in the Pan-American Building in honor of a delega 62 X. 68 X.W. 66 N.B. The physicians say that while his case is not serious, absolute rest is necessary. He had complained of not feeling well tion of Latin-American students.

He will Portland. Me. 56 Portland. Ore. 64 Richmond.

Va. 6(J St. Louis. Mo. KO Salt Lake City 76 San 82 San 08 Special to The Inquirer.

-NEW CASTLE. Sept. 8. The Board of llealth hws received word from the trustees of the ewtate -of the late Bichard Dobbins, of Philadelphia, that forty hoiisee in the southerly section of this olty belonging to the estate will be remodeled and fitted up as first-class homes with all conveniences and sewered. The vestry of Jmmamiel P.

E. Church did not award contracts for the construction of a new Sunday school room, lecture room and gymnasium, because the bids were higher than they could meet. They will have them revised. Alexander B. Cooper, an attorney of this city, who was recently injured in a trolley collision, was able to leave his home today to resume his business at Wilmington.

Miss May Kehl, daughter of Fred Kehl, at Delaware City, was hit on the left eye by a grain of shot from a rifle and it is feared she may lose-the sight of the eye. The City public schools have reopened with Miss Abigail Blackburne, of West Chester, as principal for the second term. before the parade started. appear in Phoenixville on Friday afternoon and in Woodbury, N. on Friday 84 E.

78 N.W. 88 E. 70 W. 72 h.W. 60 N.

Mrs. Lane said her husband had been suffering from overwork and a weak Santa Fe. N. JI. 70 night.

Immigration Inspector Drowned heart for several months. 58 For Jewish University at Jerusalem Scranton. Pa. Seattle. Wash.

Shreveport. La. Syracuse. N. Tainpa, Trenton.

N. Washington. 60 S.W. 20 88 E. 4 CO N.W.

lO 12 N.K. 8 72 N.E. 12 74 N.E. 8 58 78 54 b2 ttO 66 VIENNA, Sept, 9. A project for.

the establishment of a Jewnsh University- at Jerusalem was discussed at the Zionist he replied, Why from you. It not known what action Mrs. Catts did take after announcing that she would go to New York, to try to get the money she alleged her former husband owed her child. At that time Mrs. Catts resided at 2115 Norris street.

She has a brother, Dr. Thomas Mc-Whorter, of Atlantic City. Catts and his actress wife are now living in New York city. The former actress gained a wide reputation in "The College Widow," "A Woman's Way," and "Miss Patsy." Her marriage to Catts in Montreal on December 1, 1911 did not become known until July. After Catts secured the divorce it was agreed that their daughter was to spend a certain length of time with her mother and a period with her father.

While the girl was with her father in New York she ran away to this city, she joined her mother. Later she was placed in a convent in Merion, and is sitll there. Mrs. Catts then made-her home with her mother, living at intervals in Millington and Philadelphia, According to occupants of the North Seventeenth street house, where she died yesterday, Mrs; Catts and her mother rented an apartment house about three weeks ago. The younger woman seemed in good spirits, but did not talk to any one in the house.

Early yesterday morning Mrs. McWhorter, the mother, ran to the first floor and asked that a physician' be summoned. Dr. udson Hancock, Of 1(539 Columbia avenue, was sent for, but when- he arrived the woman was dead. Deputy Coroner Joseph Ward was assigned to the case and immediately started an investigation together-writh the police of the Nineteenth and Oxford streets station.

They learned that the woman and her mother were preparing to go to Pittsburgh 1 this morning. Mrs. McWhorter went to the home of a daughter in Olney after the body had been taken to an undertaker's establishment. Highest temperature during congress todav. The cost of the Uni NEWARK NEWS NOTES NEW YORK, Sept.

9. The crowding of employes of the Immigration Department late today against the guard rail on the starboard side of the ferryboat that plies between Ellis Island and the Battery dock resulted in the rail giving way and six men being plunged into the waters of the bay. Charles Waldo, an inspector of Immigration Department, -js-as The other five men were 'rescued, three of them being taken to a hospital, suffering from submersion. versify is estimated at $500,000, one-fourth of which has already been promised. Dr.

Weigmann, of Manchester, England, urged the necessity of such a university owing to the restricted facili ties afforded Jewish students in Russia Weather In London LONDON. Sept. 9. It rained in London today. The temperature ranged between 40 degrees and 66 degrees Fahrenheit.

Weather in Paris PARIS. Sept. 9. It was a beautiful day in Paris today, more like autumn than summer. The maximum temperature was 6t degrees and the minimum 54 degrees Fahrenheit.

WIRELESS REPORTS and Rumania. norary. COUNTESS VON BUSS SINGS TO PRISONERS Philadelphian Moves Women Inmates to Tears Special to The Inquirer. WILKES-BARRE, Sept. 0.

Countess Eugenia Hildergrade Von Buss, of Philadelphia, came here today and was induced by settlement workers to visit the county jail. Counters Von Buss went to' the county prison and before she left the grim building she had most of the inmates in tears. She sang "Nearer, My God, to Thee," and "Peace." The countess then visited the women's ward, where thirteen are prisoners, and she sang for them. All the prisoners demanded that they shake hands with the' countess, whom they called the "Angel of Song." SUSSEX COUNTY SNAPSHOTS Special to The Inquirer. GEORGETOWN.

Sept. 'fl. Pursued uu-relentlessly through half a dozeu States by State Detective Oscar M. Thomas, of Georgetown. Carl Smith, formerly of the United States Navy and wanted on a charge of stealing a horse and wagon from Charles Marsh la Georgetown, was captured yesterday at Og-densburg.

N. Y. As soon as requisition paper are made out the boy will be brought back to Georgetown. Clarence Smith, a prominent country merchant at Knowles crossroads, near Georgetown, 8 found dead on the floor of his bedroaiu yesterday. Acute Indigestion was said to be the cause.

William Roach, the small son of Councilman Walter Hoach. of Georgetown, fell yesterday and broke his right arm. Edward T). Hearne, of Georgetown, who has been appointed auditor at Washington, will sell his handsome Georgetown residence Saturday. After his term, of office he will reside in MMdletown.

Thrown from a fractious 'IJoyd Mc-Cabe. of ltoxana, had his arm broken. Harry Tatnian, Tiged 34. of Clayton, ws killed at Bridgeville yesterday, when he" watt crushed by a-loaded car which he was helping nove Special to The Inquirer. NEWARK.

Sept. 9. An analysis of the head of the dog that bit Dr. James Ferris Belt, and several other men in Wilmington on Monday was made by Dr. Herbert J.

Watson at the State Board of Health Laboratory here, and showed that the animal was suffering with rabies. John Morris, of Wilmington, while visiting friends- In Newark this week, accidentally fell into a twelve-foot treneh in the rear of Dela ware College, where workmen are engaged In installing a new beating plant, and was injured. Plans for a new Methodist Church to be erected- at Summit Bridge, to take th place of the tine that was struck by lightning and destroyed bv fire several weeks ago. liuve been drawn and the contract will be awarded In a few days. Rev.

Asbury Burke, -pastor of the church, is arranging for an evangelistic campaign to be held in a tent near the church it. has had charge of the affair. I he program is as follows: 1. Baseball game. Marines vs.

Reserve Fleet. 1 P. M. (seven innings). 2.

Dress parade, U. S. Marines. 2.30 to 3. 3.

Setting up drill to music: held radio: heliograph; flag Marines, 3.15 to 3.S0. 4. Wall scaling contests. Marines and bluejackets. 3.30 to 3.45.

5. Sham battle. Marines and Bluejackets, 3.45 to 4. Beginning at 3 o'clock and simultaneously with some of the foregoing military exercises, the following program of novelty races will be carried out, namely: Bgg race, potato race, three-legged race, obstacle race, centipede race and moving the lane. At 2.SO, exhibitions of diving will be given in the Back Channel near the Maine and Wisconsin, and in the slip near the Indiana.

These exhibitions will be repeated about 5 P. after the boat races are over. After the military exercises are over, about 4.30 P. the boat races in the Back Channel will be held. In the following order; 1.

One-mile cutter race, Maine. Kear3arge, Kentucky. Salem, Mississippi. 2. One-half mile dinghy race.

3. One-quarter-mtle pwnt race (shovels for oars). These races can best be seen from the following" ships: Maine, Wisconsin. Illinois. Kear-sarge, Alabama.

The ships will be "dressed" with flags from A. M. until sunset. The ships will be open to visitors from 1 P. M.

until 6 P. M. On board each ship there will he a complete exhibit of everything pertaining to ship life and ship drills, with men detailed to conduct visitors around the ship and to explain objects of interest. At 7 P. all ships will be illuminated.

The illumination will continue until 10 P. M. Slguals will be sent from ship to ship by every method of night-signaling. There will a display of fireworks from floats in the I WEDNESDAY, 10, 1913 THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER WORLD'S SERIES BASEBALL COUPON FOR Write or Stamp Name and Street KAISERIN AL'GUSTE VICTORIA. New York for Ctierliourg, Southampton and Hamburg.

175 miles southwest of Krow Head, at 4.18 A Sept 9. Due Cherbourg, 10.30 M. PKOVENCK. New York for Havre, 200 miles southwest of Brow Head, at 0.43 A Sept 9. Dua Havre, SAM Wednesd.av.

SAX GCULIELMO, Xaples for Xew Yrk. 750 miles east of Sandy Hook at noon. Sept 9. Dock 10.30 A Thursday. PATRICIA, Hamburg for Xew York.

540 miles east of Sandy Hook at noon, ifept 9. Dock uoon, Thursday. LACOXIA. Liverpool for Boston. 320 miles east of Boston Lightship at 2 M.

Sept 9. LACOXIA. Liventool for Boston, 6S4 miles from Boston at 4 M. fpt 8. OLYMPIC.

Southampton. Dock Xew York Wednesday. 7.ACAPA. from Colon for Nw York, was 819 miles south of Scotland Lightship, at 7 M. Sept 9.

TL'SCAN. from Jacksonville for Fhiladelp'ilh. was lOO miles northeast of Tybre, nt A M. Sent 9. GRECIAN, from Philadelphia for Boston, w.is 88 mile north of Delaware Cape at 8 A Sept 9.

ALLEGHANY, from Frovidence for Philadelphia, was 121 miles nortUeabt of Flic Island ut A SI Sept 8w OF -New Delaware Charters TXYRR. 9. Charters were flje here today as follows: The Selak Hoffman, capital stock To plant, grow and cultivate, sell and deal in tobacco leaf. etc. Incorporators.

Andrew W. Selak. John B. Hoffman, William S. Lvnch.

Louis W. Arnott. of WiuuipB-ton. Del. The Penn Sand and Gravel Company, Wilmington.

capital stock $100,000. To excavate for and deal in and with pebbles for concrete, etc. Incorporators. F. D.

Buck. B. M. Grnwl. George W.

Dillman. all. of Del. The Wilkie-Groetsch Company. Pittsburgh, capital stock $10,000.

To hulld. trade and deal in and with automobiles and accessories thereto. E. M. Wilkie.

John Groetsck, N. K. Dougherty, all ot PittaburxU. Pe Name of Town or City. Name.

of State. Fill out with pen, pencil or rubber stamp and send express" or Thieves Dynamite Safe INGRAM, Sept. 9. All cash, commercial notes, bonds and other securities of the State Bank here were today by thieves wrecked the safe and' the bank building with dynamite. No--announcement the, amount of the loss haa-been made by the bank officials.

j-It is believed the safe blowers escaped on horseback. A posse "is searching the Hsxyis messenger. Tne Inquirer worm 3 JOHN F. LEWIS. Photo by Untekunst.

The Inquirer extends birthday greetings Series Kditor, Philadelphia, Pa. Lock Box 1008. THIS COlPONXOl'NTt ONE CREDIT: Not Good After Sept. 24, 1913. io a promuitr lawyer, Channel from 8.30 to .50 P.

1.