The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 11

11 WEST PH1LLY HAS HEM ELEVEN Matthews and Toll, Star Linesmen, Injured Prospects for Championship The Gay Social Season Opens With a Crash By Goldberg ESkUTIFU 1AU2KTHR OP Mfc. AMOS AMr-HXBBIUS IU 1 OR vjACTZ- tURiNJcS THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1913 7 i i 2lMGrJ r'LACT-lROrO SHOWER 8C HrSR. FRievjtS "THIS VWIMTER IN VVOMOR Or1 rfeR COhlNJG OUT- 1 UP BtP yA hack, oo VCAH THre tRWl GPAtR A uofcrcH, ccck A PLfVuVceTi SfLlC A A vHT, UFHoLSXeR A C-ttfMR cy Re a HeMsXc He tam a UOM, FILL A FoUMTAiM PEN, TRIM A HAT Ak5b opeRAXe a' High Schools Show Improvement in Scrimmages Central High Developing Slowly But Surely re PRtX FT HAS. SeeJ SGtXJ XJ'SRX FREQOCMLY Of Are "TK Dog is -TAKING IX HAmTn uJfLL. A LAS" lit lTL iewce- FOOLISH 3xrop 3CAbbew POOR LlTTTfr WAIR Amn -rAPLf-s: BOSRPITS FAYJORYTe rTHLUCULLUS yov Look wosRieb Cocoes Pepper I MT HSR BX LAMlSf-HUG LL KeR AFFeCTfOAJS ESCUSt FRoM A 113 To LlTTCJE c3tR( i i i THIS MUSTAHt; OF XHtEF SnCk-ARoUMb, AWti-CoSlP CIRCLE probably Be use oMivjeRsALLY as pets.

(Copyright, 1913, by I CofclterK THIS HaminSG WLL SOHtz To BEACH TEMPTS HAPPY CROWD Pennsylvania Medical Men Join in Boardwalk Demonstration at Atlantic City National Cotton Manufacturers-Association Today Opens Three Days' Conference Special to The Inqnirer. ATLANTIC CITY, N. Sept. 28. A mild temperature, sunny sky and a light sea that provided perfect bathing, delighted a host of visitors.

The mercury reached seventy degrees in the afternoon, which was almost a summer temperature, and everybody eeemed happy. iSeveral hundred Pennsylvania medical men, who had been in conference in Philadelphia, joined in the demonstration on the promenade. They came to the resort as the joint guests of the hotel fraternity and the local medical society. Tomorrow at the Chalfonte the National Cotton Manufacturers' Association, which is keenly interested in the new Tariff bill, will open a three days' session. Plana for the official closing of the bathing season this week are announced by Chief Surgeon Bossert, who expects to discontinue the life guard service with the end of September.

Dr. and Mrs. Eli Hewish, of Philadelphia, are visiting friends at the Hotel Chelsea. Mrs. John C.

Craven, of Philadelphia, is being entertained at the Traymore by Mrs. Thomas S. Stokes, of Philadelphia. Miss M. Gordon and Miss M.

Lyons, of Philadelphia, are guests at Haddon Hall of Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Wicker-man.

Commander B. W. Wells, of the U. S. and Mrs.

Wells have leased apartments at Haddon Hall for the remainder of the month. Rev. Stewart P. Keeling, of German-town, pastor of St. Peter's Church, and Mrs.

Keeling and their daughter have come to the shore for an indefinite ao-journ. Miss Janette Jackson, of Philadelphia, is being entertained for a week at the Cnalfonte, by Miss Nancy Copper, of Jacksonville, who accompanies her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cooper. Mrs.

George Apel, of Philadelphia, entertained at luncheon at the Chalfonte today Miss Emma Schoperkotter, Miss Louia Moore and Miss Edith Bryan. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Lovatt, of Cynwyd, are spending a week at the St.

Charles. Dr. and Mrs. P. II Dale, of State College, Dr.

and Mrs. B. Scull and Dr. and Mrs. Edward Bell, of Philadelphia, are at the Traymore.

Mrs. G. Blight Robinson, of Philadelphia, is visiting for a few days Mr. and Mrs. Priestly Butten, of Germantown, at the Traymore.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frazer, of Philadelphia, reviewed the promenacfe this afternoon from a roller chair. William J. Dr.

and Mrs. S. W. Newmyer, C. H.

Young, Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Williams.

Mrs. E. A. Lesher, Mr. and Mrs.

Rudolph Baizley and Sirs. E. A. Tyrol, were among the Philadel-phians in the review on the promenade today. Mr.

and Mrs. John Wainwright, of Media; Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Anderson, Mr. and Mrs.

H. S. Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. P.

W. Graham, of Philadelphia, IT 1 ail vi xx. xjvA.dpi.r, in ijriiiiautuwii, were met on the Boardwalk during the afternoon. Clergyman Declines Call Special to The Inqnirer, WTLLIAMSPORT, Sept. 28.

Rev. Oliver C. Horsman today announced that he had declined a flattering call from Madison, to remain with the First Baptist Church, of this city, of which he has been pastor for a number of years. It is understood that the salary offered him by the Madison church nearly doubled the amount he receives here. 3f Wr-fcr I jmmi TVte West Philadelphia High School's prospects were dimmed when it was announced that loll, the star end, and Matthews, the veteran tackle, were seriously injured in practice and would be out of the game tor some time.

These two men had been the stars on the line last season and it was mainly through the playing of these lads that West Philly was able to defeat Central High. Coach Crowell is now busily searching for substitutes to till these vacancies. Clyde Wiley, the star centre, has entered High fck'hool, thus leaving a bis vacancv to be filled. earing and Stelle, the half-backs, are no longer in class, but leyeraux and lieeii nave been filling their places very capably. Captain Whetstone is plavinar a creat game at tackle, his plunging and defense work earning him great praise from the onlookers.

Xelms has been playing a great game at guard. Wagon knight, who played such a stellar game at quarterback last year, has attain demonstrated his ability at that position. The little rn 1 xenow is mrowmg tne iorward pass with great accuracy. West Philly will no doubt turn out a pood eleven for the first game with Hav-erford. Northeast Manual candidates have been out at Xortheast Field receiving instructions from Coach Johnson, who has "uipyeu logeiner a good representative eleven, typical of all Red and Black teams.

Cunius has been drilled at the centre position, with Walton, a husky chap, at guard, and Captain Bonowitz at the alternate position. These heavy pair of guards will probably bear the brunt of Manual's play, as their weight will open many a hole in the line for the backs. Bosick and Ridpath are the tackles, with Kerr and Klinerer as ends. Webb has been placed at full-back, with Seiger, Hendren and Firrtleger as companions. This combination bids well to achieve fame scholastic circles, it being one of the best elevens turned out at Northeast for several years.

The line is very heavy, and Coach Johnson has ordered the linesmen to take to the charging machine after practice. Some of the linemen are rapidly becoming conditioned and are daily improving on their work on the line. Although Harry Ross, the star fullback, is out of the line-up for some time, due to over-training, prospects at Central High have taken on a new lease of life, and Coach Howell is becoming pleased with the work of his linemen. Every day at Alumni Field the Central High squad has been practicing since the season was officially opened. Coach Howell had a hard proposition ahead to develop a good line, and he has succeeded fairly well of late.

Butler, the basketball man, has been placed at left tackle, while Wiley, former centre of West Philadelphia High, is playing the pivot position on the H. S. team. With the addition of these men, High School's luie was strengthened in the weak places. In the backfield Cubbage, Diehl, La vine, Stephens.

H. Butler and Gotwals have all played brilliantly during the past week. The work of Lavine a quarter-hack has attracted the attention of Coach Howell, and should the midget continue to run his eleven as he has "done in the scrimmages he will probably be the choice for the man to cinch Gotwal's position. Cubbage has been placed at full-back, while Stephans has been back at his old position at half-bar-k. Taking all things into consideration, High School will have a good eleven on the field for the opening game with Villanova Prep.

St. Joseph's College candidates for the 'Varsity have been drilled thoroughly by Coach Dan Kennedy in the rudiments of the game and are beginning to show marked improvement in their work. Coach Kennedy has a hard job ahead of him to develop a heavy line and fast backfield in order to win the majority of the games on the schedule. Bniring the past week "Get Fast" Kennedy has drilled the linesmen in all departments of the game. Weeise, a big guard, who hails from Columbus, Ohio, was at the guard position on the first team and showed to advantage, his weight helping him in charging through the scrubs' line.

Tom Tighe, a new candidate for guard, has clinched that position by his brilliant playing of the past week, and other candidates for the line positions must show good football ability to secure a position in the line. Donnelly, who played guard all last season, has been shifted to tackle, with Yates as his running mate. "Doc" Hayes, the basketball star, was placed at left end, with Kelly on the other side of the line. This line, if intact all during the gridiron season, will be as light a line as could be permitted for a team of St. Joseph's calibre.

Spearing, last season's guard, is back in school, but has not as yet reported for the football squad. In the backfield Gribben, the star centre and captain of the eleven, has been shifted to full-back, where he has done meritorious work, his work in the scrimmages being wonderful. Burns has taken his position at centre. Mahoney been placed at half-back and has astonished the students with the skill he displayed in the backfield. Mahoney's spe'ed and dodging ability made him an ideal half-back.

Gallagher played at the other half and made a favorable impression. "Little Lucky" Leckie ran the team from quarter in business-like fashion and displayed adeptness at forward passing. This eleven is fast, but light, and is not backed by good substitutes, a fact that. Kennedy appallingly realizes. His object from now on will be 'to develop capable emergency men.

Haverford Grammar School, under Coach Allie Miller, started football practice Wednesday. Some very good material answered the first call and the prospect for a championship team is very good. Coach Miller has instructed his men in forward passing, tackling and signal work. Captain Bert Bell has put on weight during the summer and should prove to be a very good leader. Ex-Captain Smith is back from last year's team.

With eight of lat year's scrub men back, Coach Miller has a good outlook. Haverford opens her season with West Philadelphia High next Saturday. This and Hill School are her biggest games. IM HERE IN YOUR- RD. SMASH HASG STNlTG THeR Social AcriMiTieq -X" garly this xms.

XhAX VAM ASoob OPPQcUX TVrtF COMbTlOM OF" FIFTEENTH AND BCSCOMB. cor Alien Woiferd to Smith Craighead, Sept 24, 1013, mtjres $13,000, nom. FIFTY-EIGHTH, 921 Hester Enburg to Edwd Mc-Niece. Sept 26, 1913. 16x78.6, nom.

HAVERFORD, s. ISO ft 62d John Miller to Geo Milligau, Sept 26, 1913, 15x 100, nom. HIRST, 37-39 William Weber to Morris Davis, Sept 17, 1913, each 14.3x65, mtge $30 nom. HIRST, 33 lo 47 John Simon to William Weber. Sr.

Sept 16, 1913. each 14.3x65, mtge nom. HIRST, 41-43 William Weber to Jennie Fischer, Sept 17, 1913, each 14.3x65. mtge $30j, nom. HOLLYWOOD.

31 ft Dickinson Charie Hobun to Charles Schuster, Sept 23, 1913. 15x47. $60, nom. HORTTER, s. 567.4 ft German-town Thomas Gamon, Jr.

to Rebecca Stewart, Sept 22, 1913, 43xirreg, mtge $24,750, nom. HUNTINGDON. 92 ft 2tli Tho Provident and Co to Fredk Venzie, Sept 24, 1913. 72x100, $4200. I JACKSON, 916 Angelo Cole to Jacob Railes, Sent 26.

1913, 14x60, nom. i JUD80X. 2758-60 Andrew Silzle to Margt jjuiit-D, eepi zd, xnxa, acn I4.tx4. mtges nom. JL-DSOS, 2760 Margt Mullen to Michl G-race, Sept 25, 1913, 14.6x45.

mtge $1400, nom. JUDSON, 3066 Chas Heckler to Harry SiiKObmana, Sept 25, 1913, 14.6x45, mtge $120i), nom. KIXGSLEY. 531. 10H ft Wisa-nicfcon Gerald Rouon to Inaac t-pt 25, I'JVd, Ox98.2V,, nom.

LA WREN Ch, 4845 John Loughran to Harry I hlhan, St-pt 25, 1913. 10x70.6, nom. LEHIGH, 2715 Patrick Donaghy to Daniel Corkery, Sept 26, 1913, 17.9x03.2, 1950. MADISON AND SHELBURNE, cor. 15.6 x50: Willard and Shelburne.

cor, 15.6x50 Abner II Mershon to Daniel Kafferty. Sept 23, 1913, $12, nom. MARSHALL, 1629 Frank Ginder to Jennie Hoflrichter. Sept 25. 1913, 15.6Vitx86.2, nom.

160 ft 8 Champlost Wm 3 Orowtiier to Howard Leiseuring, Sept 4, 1913, 40xS4. nom. Same sold Howard Lelsenring to James Wilson Sept 24, 1913. mtge $19O0 nom. MASCHER, 86 ft Somerset Samuel Wilson to Mary Wilson, Sept 18, 1913, 14x50, nom.

MASTER AND HANCOCK. cor Maurice Steppacher. Jr. to Robert Hutchinson, Kept 1913, 2 lots, ea 18x90, nom. MELON, 3308 Samuel Clark to Nicholas Julien, Sept 20, 1913, 12.6x65, nom.

MERCER, 350S Chas Sohn to Stanlslaw arias, fk-pt 8, 1913, 14x66.7, nom. MUTTER, 116 ft Somerset Geo Fulton to Thos Potts, Sept 25, 1913, 16x36.9, nom. NATRONA, 2540 Mendel Sussman to Louis Braufwan, Sept 26. 1913, 14x50, mtge $1100, nom. PATTON, 1909 Ell Gittelmacher to Maurice Brooks.

Sept 26, 1913, 14.2x48, mtge $1200, nom. PINE, 4403 Jas Benner to John Bradley, Sept 25. 1913, 25x110. nom. ROCKLAND, 144.9H ft FJ 5th Katharine Eckstein tc John Loughran, Sept 26, 1913, 40x100, $1000.

ROCKLAND, 60 ft Lawrence Anna Eckstein to John Loughran, Sept 26, 1912, 20x 100. $500. ROCKLAND, 80 ft Lawrence John McNelly to Josn Loughran, Sept 26. 1913, 20x100, nom. RODMAN, 5710 Hester Enburg to Jo A Burke, Sept 20, 1913, 16x62, mtge $2000, nom.

SHUXK. 1531 Hannah O'Donnell to Geo Kister. Sept 22, 1913. 16x60. nom.

SMEBLEY, 1320-22 John Scott to A Raymond Raff, Sept 23, nora. 1913. ea SPRING. 32 ft 21st Margt fcwart-wood to Robt Chapman. Sept 1, 1913, lOx 66.9, nom.

STERNER AND TWENTY-SEVENTH. cor Patk Conway to Chas Gannon. Sept 25, 1913 (2 lots). 28.9x45. mtsre $2500.

nom. SEVENTH. s. 120 ft Butler Geo Graham to Paul Lodtke. Sept 26, 1913, 15x 90.8, mtge $1800.

nom. THIRD, s. 135.1 ft George Abraham Oraboyes to Wm Friedman. Sept 25. 1913.

36.6'4xlrreg. $4750. TENTH. 807 Chas Lotrario to Giuseppe Valente. Sept 25, 1913.

15x70. mtge $2000. nom. TENTH. 1124 Domenico Pontarellt to Jos De Stefano.

Sept 26. 1913. 16.1xirreg. mtge $2000. nom.

Same sold Jos De Stefano to Domenico Pon-tarelli. Sept 26, 1913. mtee $2000, nom. WALNUT LANE. 8 s.

34.5 ft Boone Thos Sweeney to Michl Sweeney, Aug 25, 1913, 18x79.11. nom. WARNOCK. s. cor 40th Fremont Bowman to Mary Tomlinson.

Sept 25. 1913, contg 482-1000 acres, nom. To Atn Bonner Wa mock. s. 227.5!K ft 8 Bustleton and Somerton tpkes, contg 1 381-1000 acres, nom.

WILDER. 1910 Robert Lowrv to Thomas Bryant, Sept 23. 1913. 15x50. mtges $1000.

nom. WOODSTOCK AND McKEAN. cor Eugene Raymond. Jr. to Jos Gerace.

Sept 25. 1913, 15.2x54.6. nom. To Marie Andersen Woodstock, 1941 S. 14.2 X51.6, $72.

nom. To Mary MicAdams Woodstock, 1943 14.2 x51.6. nom. YEWDELL, s. 301 ft Arch Thos Horan to Isaac Kershaw.

Sept 26, 1913, 4 lots, each 15x56.6. mtges $6700, nom. DAILY SUMMARY. At the Recorder's office Saturday the following were recorded: Deeds. 92: mortgages, 93; assignment of morteages, 25: release of mortgages, 13.

Cash consideration. $17,875: morttrage consideration. $122,250: ground rent consideration. $349.50 on a 6 per cent, basis amounts to $5825. Mortgages Recorded Phi Gamma Delta Club to Land Co, 3619-21 Locust $17,500 St Stephen's Ev Lutheran Church to Lutheran Mission and Society, cor 40th and Powelton 500O Garage Realty Co to Hancock Asso, 40-42 51st 11,000 Tioga Liedertafel to A Kerchner, 212S Westmoreland 2000 Ayen, to Northern National Aso, 1535 20th 1000 Adelman, to Prudential Asso, 408 Carpenter 1000 Burke, to Enburg, 5710 Rodman 900 BartonJ to McGovern.

136 Yewdall 1200 Benham, to Wm Benham Asso, Franklin, 382 ft Hunting CT5mMG ANiti PAtXTTIJG" CITY MAY PROBE GARBAGE PLANT Investigation by Councils Likely After Present Suit Ends Will Probably Query Services of Outside Expert and Demand His Full Report City Councils, according to reports in circulation yesterday, may within the next two months instigate a probe of the Department of 'Public Works, as a result of testimony presented at the taxpayers' suit to prevent the municipality from paying any more money to the American Product Company for garbage collections. Action of this kind, it was explained, would probably be delayed until after the fall election, for any move in this direction would be cited during the campaign S3 one of politics intended to embarrass the Blankenburg administration. While charges have been made during the present trial that Director Cooke, of the Department of Public Works, and Chief Connell, of the Bureau of Highways and Street Cleaning, have been friendly to the contractor, whose low bid for the work caused much stir one year ago in City Hall circles, it was reported that the investigation would be based only upon the definite statements rendered during the hearing. Chief among these facts brought out in the trial, it was explained, were that the city had expended $1300 for repairs to a road leading to the garbage plant, and apparently intended to facilitate the work of the company, and the failure of the city officials to inflict fines for known violations of the contract specifications. May Ask for Full Report In addition, it was aid.

Councils may investigate the services of Ervin G. Osborne, an expert from Columbus, Ohio, who was brought here by Director Cooke make an investigation of the garbage reduction plant of the American Product Company. Director Cooke, on the witness stand last week, was unwilling to present the expert's report in full, though he stated that he was satisfied to give all information pertaining to the subject matter in litigation. Councils, it was stated, may call upon the Director for the full report. Testimony of a sensational nature, it was reported yesterday, would be given when the hearing in the taxpayers suit is resumed before Judge Kinsey, in Common Pleas Court, No.

1, tomorrow morning. The case is expected to continue for the remainder of the present week. Director Neff, of the Department of Health, who inspected the company's plant last Saturday, is expected to be an important witness at tomorrow's session, while Director Norris and Assistant Director Meigs, of the Department of Wharves, Docks and Ferries, it is said, will go upon the stand before the end of the week. HOTEL CLERKS ACTIVE Association Prepares tor Election Next Month Nominating four distinct tickets, the members of the Philadelphia Hotel Clerks' Association have plunged into a warm contest for the election of the officers of the organization. The election takes place at the next meeting on October 25.

The nominees for the presidency in? elude Charles Lynch, of the Bellevue-Stratford Elmer Sager, of the Ritten-houee; Sidney Mitchell, of the St, James; Harry Chamberlin, of Green's Hotel and J. A. Stokes, of the Continental, the present executive. Mr. Stokes expressed a desire to withdraw, however.

Two nominees are in the field for the treasurership. They are George W. Hamilton, of the Colonnade and R. the Continental. EXCUSE ME! Park 11O0 Bradley, M.

to Kirschbaum, Pine, 25 ft 44th 500O Bazin. to Kerschner, 6tb, 18 ft Poplar 2000 Brooks. to Jupiter Asso, 1909 Pattou BOO Bailes, to Hahn, 916 1500 Chapman, to David Smyth Asso, 2104 Spring 2300 Clark, to Mantua Asso, 8 VVaflace, 110 ft 33d 1000 Carmint, Jr. to Second St Mark's Asso. Sherman, 135Mi ft Johnson 1000 Corkery, to Anthracite Asso.

2715 Lehigh 120O Ciaw ford, Jr, to Somerset Asso, 11th st, 48.24 ft Locust. 1400 Cunningham, A. to Continental-Eq. 1 Ac Co, Gerritt. 493 ft 12th at etc 20OO Dobson, J.

to Park View Asso, 3114 150f Diamond, to Loaan Suburban Asso. corner 16ib and Clearfield 12CO Davis, to Pelguln Asso, 37-9 North Hirst 1- Durracli. to A Pemberton, 5t2o Willows 1000 Dempsey, P. to Lansdowne As- soclatxon, Buist. 175 ft 78th st 1500 Eisele, to Rising Sun Ave Aeso, Westmoreland, 2.3 ft 11th st, etc 270O Fischer.

N. to Pelguin Asso. 41-3 Hirst 12W Friedman, to" Sterling Asso, 3d st, 135Va ft George 3500 Gross, to Fairmount Ave Asso, 40O2 Chestnut 1000 Geia.ce. to Washington Asso, corner Woodstock and 3400 Guentner. to Wilton Asso, Lancaster, 64.7 ft 3th st 180O Grubmever, to dope, Chelteu, ft Germantown ave, etc 2000 Hofflnder, G.

to Hart, 2776-8 Emer- aid 5000 Uoshach. to Irwin, 817 58th st 13-0 Hotf reenter. H. to Schute, 1629 Marshall 240O Hare. to Phila Society, 1228 Ormsutown ave 170O Julieo.

N. to Mantua Asso, Mellon, 110 ft 33d st 800 Kester. M. to Penna Bible Society, 4405 Wayne 800 Kwliiiger, to Apsley Asso, 159 Hansberry 100O King, to Ontario Asso, s. Frankford ave.

142 ft in. Hunt- ingdon st 2000 Leieeniing, to Burkholder, a Mervine, 160 ft Champlost st 1900 Lilly, C. to Creston Asso, 6425 York road 2300 Nidicovitz. to Utility Asso. 2d st, 11 ft 6 in Gaskell.

10,000 Morris, to Prospect Asso, 926 Poplar 3000 Meyer. to Myers. 3421 Marshall street 1500 Merivitz, G. to Ontario Asso. Venango, 35 ft Tulip st 1200 Mulhatten.

to Eidridge, Blovd. 219 ft Church lane 1000 McNiece. B. to Phela I Co. 921 8 58th st 1200 Mc-Cormick, to Alert Asso.

2015 Bancroft st 1200 McGowan. to Constitutional Asso. cor 27th and Susq ave 4200 McNulty. to Broad St Asso, Manton. 296 ft 19th st 300 Potts, to Front and Lehigh Asso, 2819 Mutter st 1000 Robinson, to Jno Stetson Asso, 803 Sauger st 2400 Hobinsou, J.

to Shepard, Green. 220 ft 8V4 in Johnson st 40OO Rosenfeld, W. to Asher. 929 Mc- Kean st 2000 Rickes. to Thos Jefferson Agso.

545 Fernon st 800 Raff. A R. to Hercules Asso, Smedley, 175.8 ft Master 2000 Steinmetz, to Phila I Co, 5900 Ellsworth 3000 Sweeney, to Kelly, Walnut 34.5 ft Boone 2000 Simon, to Quaker City Asso, 230 4th 30O0 Savar. to Municipal Asso, 2215 7th 2000 Stewart. to Trustworthy Asso, 2458 N.

10th, etc H00 Schuster, to Dry Dock Series Asso, Ei Hollywood, 31 ft Dickinson It 00 Tnrchl, to Finance Aso, 837-9 Washington 800 Uhlhora, to Loughran. 4845 Law reuce 109 Valente, to Lotrario, 807 JOOO Venzie, to Oakdale Ass, Huntincdoc. 92 ft 26th, 3600 Wertheimer, to Phila Co, 2121 Franklin 15M Woodside, to Hartdegen, 4200 Franklin 3C0O Wadas, to John Sobleskl Asso, 3508 Mercer J20O Woiferd, A H. to Abernethy, cor 15th and Rnscrmb 5000 Ziegler. to Old Colony Asso.

tf Diamoud, 41.11 ft 28th. 2250 Record of the Courts SUPERIOR COURT On Monday next. October 6, the eourt will begin a busy session In this city with 144 cases on the list for argument. The court will sit continuously until December, in order to dispose of the list. Many of the appeals are from the local courts, the most Important in public Interest being those of Messrs.

Clay, Wiggins and Walls from their conviction in the Quarter Sessions Court. before Judge Staples, of conspiracy to defraud the city In contracts for police and fire stations. This case is No. 10 on the list. COMMON PLEAS SUITS BHGTJN.

Court No. 4 SEPTEMBER TERM. 1227 Samuel Rosenblatt vs. David Silber-tnan. Damages.

David Phillips and Harris Lewis. BRILLIANT OPERA SEASON PROMISED Practically All Leading Singers Will Be Heard Here New Productions Announced The Metropolitan Opera House Company, of Philadelphia, yesterday made the preliminary prospectus for. the coming season. The list of artists is a comprehensive one and embraces practically all the leading singers of the world. Among the singers engaged are: Titta Ruffo, Mary Garden, Enrico Caruso, Carolina White, Alessandro Bonci, Geral-dine Farrar, Lina Cavalieri, Julia Claus-gen, Emmy Destinn, Schumann-Heink, Olive Fremstad, Charles Dalmores, Louise Homer, Jane Osborn-Hannah, Vanni Marcoux, Lucien Muratore; Frei-da Hemple, Clarence Whitehall.

Giovanni Martinelli, Maggie Teyte, Pasquale Ama-to, Margaret Matzenauer, Henri Scott, and a number of other equally celebrated artists. Among the new operas announced to be produced are Zingari, by Leon Cayal- Ouichotte." bv the late Jules Massenet Revivals of note will be: "Fedora," with Iina Cavalieri- in the 'title role; Massenet's "Manon," with Mary Garden in the name part; "The Girl of The Golden West;" "The Barber of Seville;" "Don Giovanni," with Titta Ruffo in the ttle role: "LaSomnambula," "Linda di Chamoumx," "La Gioconda," "I Pur-itani," "Parsifal," "Madam Butterfly" and "Pelleas and Melisande." The Philadelphia-Chicago Company will be managed and directed musically by Cleofonte Campanini and the Metropolitan Opera Company, of New York, will be under the managerial direction of Giulio Gatti-Casazza. REALTY TRANSFERS PLACED ON RECORD At the Recorder's office the folio-wing are ready for delivery: Deeds to September 14. mortKaites to Anfrust 26. miscellaneous Instruments to September 26.

The following transfers of real estate were placed oa record at the City Hall on Saturday: ARD LEIGH, 8 s. 270. ft Gravers lane James McGlone to Andrew i Quinn, Sept 26, 1913. 40x165.5. S1540.

BANCROFT. 98 ft 8 McKean-Saml Erwin to Thos ilcCormick. fceDt 26. 1913. 14x44.

now. BEIXfltADB. 30R1 Michael Konieczka to Simon Zakis, Sept 25, 1913, 14x68, $225. BLOYD. Kg.

205 ft Church lane John Goodfellow to Mary Mulhatten. Sept 26. 1913. 28xirresr. nom.

CARLISLE. 4936 Walter Freeland to Prank Sept 25. 1913. mtge $2600, nom. CARPENTER.

5811 Danl Crawford. Jr. to Robt A Smith, Sept 25. 1913. 15x63.6.

mtse $1800, nom. To 8 Leonard Rockey Carpenter. 5823, 15x 63.6. mtge $1800. nom.

CHELTENHAM ANI WILLOW GROVE TFKK. 6425 Samuel Bead to Clara A Lillv, Sept 23, 1913. 19.6xirreg. nom. CHESTNUT.

4902 Benedict Carroll to Isaac Gross, Sept 23. 1913. 15.2x112. mtjte $1EARFIELr AND SIXTEENTH cor Willison Smith to Bertha Diamond. Sept 22, 1913.

15.8x60. mtjte $2800, nom. DAUPHIN. 918 Thos Victory to Edwd Kramer, June 5, 1913, 15.6x61, mtge $1400, S900 DORRANOE, 1024 Isabella McDowell to Wm Anthony, Sept 26. 1913, 14x50, $30, nom.

HUNCANNON. 509 Patk Vfbelan to Chas Edmiston, Sept 25. 1913. 16x80, mtge $1800, com ELLSWORTH, 5900 Hester Einburg to Theodore Steinmetz, Sept 26, 1913, 16.4x 108.6, nom. EMERALD, 2776-8 Walter Hart to Geo Hoffman.

Sept 24, 1913, 40x129.9, nom. ELEVENTH AND STILES. cor Eissler to Andrew Bernzott. Sept 13, 1913, 16x64, nom. FIRTH, 1250 Amanda Rose to Harry Leister, An? 30, 1913, 14x54.

nom. FRANK FO RD, 58 ft Huntingdon Camillo Di Benedictis to Gustav Ulrlch, Sept 25, 1913 (2 lots), 48.xirreg, mtge $4500, nom. FRANKLIN, 4200 Wendelin Fischer to Archibald Woodside, Sept 22. 1913, 16x60.6, nom. FOURTH AND CATHARINE, cor Rosa Birman to Annie Sobelman, Sept 25, 1913, 18x85, mtges $8000, $50O.

FOURTH. 2368 John Demore to Alexander Gernab, Sept 26, 1913, 12x45, mtge $loO, nom. FOURTH. 2368 Alexander Gerhab to Wm Richardson, Sept 26, 1913, 12x45, mtge $1600. nom.

FOURTH. s. 62.2 Locust Wm Weber to John Simon, Sept 17, 1913, 17.9x 120. aitge $5000. nonu lo; CJassandra, by uennecm; Desiaes "Cristoforo Colombo," by Franchetti; "Mnnnn Vanna." bv Fevier.

and "Don BIG REWARD FOR STOLEH JEWELRY Interest in Theft of Mrs, Rumsey's Gems Re-awakened by $20,000 Offer Colombia Consul Held for Reckless Auto Driving Death in Motor Accident Prom The Inquirer Burean. NEW YORK, Sept. 28. Twenty thousand dollars reward offered today by a detective agency for the recovery of two necklaces, containing 3GO parls, and other jewelry stolen from the home of Mrs. Charles Gary Rumeey, at Marra-gansett Pier, on July 20, has revived iatereet in one of the most interesting jewel robbery cases recorded for a long time.

The jewels were the property of Mrs. who was before her marriage AJias Mary Harriman. One necklace is valued at having been the wed ding gift to Mrs. Kumsey from her moth er, Mrs, 1. Harriman.

The jewels, all valued at $75,000, were stolen between eight o'clock one evening, when Mrs. Rumsey took them off, and the same hour the next evening, when she wished to wear them again. They had been left in a dressing table drawer, unlocked. The news of the theft was followed by the admission that gems of even greater value had been stolen from the home of Mrs. John H.

Hannan the night before. Colombia Consul Held Louis Restrepo, nephew of the President of Colombia and acting Consul General in New York from that country, was arrested today and held iu $1000 bail on a charge ot reckless driving after his automobile had struck and seriously injured Max Haskell, a newsdealer, nineteen years old, at Manhattan street and Broadway. In the police court an attorney for the prisoner pleaded for the dismissal of the case, insisting that Mr. Restrepo was a careful and experienced driver, and that he was a nephew of the President of Colombia. "It would make no difference if he were the son of the President of the United States," said Magistrate Krotel.

"The case demands investigation and should await the outcome of the young man's injuries. I hold the prisoner in $1000 bad for a hearing next Thursday." Killed In Auto Accident Pursued by a motorcycle policeman, a five-passenger automobile sped along Bergen avenue, Jersey City, at a rate estimated at more than fifty miles an hour today, crashed into a tree near Fulton avenue, swung to the other side of the road and cut a telegTaph pole off short. The pole fell on the machine, kiJing Gottlieb Kauch, 27 years old, of Jersey City, instantly. Louis Grager, 29 years old, of JerEey City, who owns the car and was driving, was thrown clear and landed uninjured on a grass plot before a residence. He picked himself up and immediately took to his heels.

Thomas Hanley, the pursuing county policeman, dismounted from his motorcycle and caught Grager rlter a chase of two blocks. He was locked up, charged with manslaughter and with violating the State automobile law. Fire Chases Charm Girls Fire in a store on the ground floor of the twelve-story building at Broadway and Forty-third street early today awakened hundreds of persons in YVallick's Hotel, on the opposite corner, as well as the Woodstock, and the noise of the fire engines at work caused not little excitement early today in Liongacre square. Builder Burned to Death Otto Goeblin, a wealthy retired builder, was burned to death and Mr. and Mrs.

Victor White barely escaped with their lives early today in a fire which destroyed the two-story frame dwelling at 255 Third street, Union Course. Queens. AR. CROSS PUT TH IS CSEIST TO 1228 Charles H. West vs.

Grace West. Divorce. J. Siusrer. 1229 James H.

Sutherland vs. Kate Sutherland. Same. Same. 1237 F.

S. Wevrs vs. Estate of W. C. Morgan.

Contract. Moton Z. Paul. 1238 James II Emaek vs. Mary Lee Hart-man.

Same. Same. 1243 William A. Patterson vs. Philadelphia Railways Co.

Damages. Bruce Metzger. 1244 Charles E. Morris vs. Adolph Sehwerin-er.

Same. Paul G. Littlefleld. 1246 Stella Glassman vs. Katherine Gordon.

Same. Thomas A. Fahv. 1249 Charles A. Van Zandt vs.

P. W. R. It, Co. Same.

Smithers. 1252 Mary Norris Cochran vs. Alice S. Asli-more. Banson Mann, 1254 Catharine Barr vs.

Frank MB. Barr. Damages. Sliern. 1255 J.

S. Thorn Co. vs. Alexander T. Elder.

Same. Henry P. Brown. 1256 David E. Dallam, trustee, vs.

David Lam pert, et al. -Mortgage. Inchell. 1257 Same vs. Louis Weinberg, et al.

Same. Same. 1253 Bell Telephone Co. vs. FJ.

Sterling Hann. Contract. C. Wilfred Conard. 1260 McCall Co.

vs. Katharine Hestor, Same. J. H. Reber.

1264 Louis Lichtman vs. Morris Schiff. Same. Israeli and Blieden. 1265 Antonio Hufo vs.

Peter Shorley. Damages. Mellon. Ronev Kelly. 1269 Dawei Potteiger vs.

Charles If. Schmidt. Replevin. John D. Carliie.

1270 Carrie L. Waters vs. Transit Co. Damages. William O.

Armstrong. 1271 Fred Wallace vs. Adams Express Co. Some. Same.

1272 Annie Miirtin vs. William J. Gillin. Jr. et al.

MortgHge. Same. 1276 Anna M. Boda vs. Hiram S.

Boda. Divorce. Evans Forster. 1277 Morris Hawel vs. Julius Winter.

Ediiity. C. S. Eastwick. 1278 F.

Wesenberg vs. George Porter. Contract. C. W.

Edmunds. 1279 Automatic Shovel Co. vs. H. A.

Mc-Cleman Bros. Same. S. W. Cooper.

1284 Fleck Bros Co. vs. Thomas J. Cunningham. Buokman Buckman.

1285 William H. Young vs. William Meis-ter. Damages. Same.

1287 Julia K. Wivel vs. William H. Wivel. Divorce.

A. L. Mulhern. 1288 William Reardon. assignee, vs.

John Essex. Amicable ejectment. Landberg. 1290 Mershon Sadidin vs. McClintic Mar-, shall Construction Co.

Damages. R. Bern, stein. 1291 George W. Duers vs.

Philip Goldman. Same. John W. Parks. 1295 H.

F. Clavin et al. vs. Howard S. Risley.

Same. Sandbere Heymann. 1296 John M. J. Costello vs.

U. S. Loan Society Replevin. Savidge. 1299 Leonard B.

Shovenfeld Co. vs. Pennsylvania Bedding Co. Contract. L.

M. Flel-sher. 1298 John Sweinunlch vs. Joseph Twardow-ski. Damages.

Simon C. Roken. Today's Trial List-Court So. 1 JUDGE McMICHAEL. Prison casea Frank Emery.

Thomas Raoft. Frank Petttl-cis, Joseph Evyns-kl. Anto Beck, John White, Joseph Lower. John McDevitt, Buxld Davis, assault and battery: Harry C. Bowen, enibeit-zlfvment; Thomas Baird Daniel Ward, Charles I.vona, robbery; Wlllntm Williams, Herbert Pratt, Alfonsi Turcci.

Angelo Platerla, Fred Schlev, Walter Zygakski, Mike Toorwhi, Chas. Charles Sloorehead, James White, Simon Manil. larceny; Kasimir Zoleaki. statutory offense; Charles Patterson selling cocaine; Paul Regolsky, malic-lotis mischief; Joseph Raf-fon, carrying concealed deadly weapons. Court No.

3 JUDGE SULZBERGER Bail cases. Court No. JUDGE BREGY Juvenile cases. ORPHANS' COURT Dischargres Commonwealth Title, Insurance and Trust Company, as guardian of Mary B. Simpson; Mary McAllister and Dudley T.

Oooke, as executors of William L. Cooke; Charles F. Guim-mey, as executor of Asbury E. Irwin; Harry S. Field, as administrator of Mary E.

A3-ams; Effie M. P. Elker, as trustee in the estate of George Crock; Commonwealth Title Insurance and Trust Company, as guardian of Walter O. Laub; Continental-Equitable Title Trust as guardian of David McDonnell; same, of Ellen Fitzgerald; same, of Emma J. Bailey; same, of Mary E.

O' Han-Ion; and Chester A. and John S. Sayboldt, as executors of Abram B. Sayboldt. Decree BY PRESIDENT JUDGE DALLETT Granting petition for order to pay in 1h estate of Edward J.

Dougherty. Opening adjudication in the estate of Gertrude K. Ivins. BY JUDGE LAMORELLE Granting petition for widow'a claim in the estate of John D. BY JUDGE GUMMEY Appointing trustee in the estate of Christian Bier.

BY JUDGE GEST Authorizing sale of real, estate in the estate of the Goldlch; Awarding an alias citation for allowance in the estate of FTanclsaek Arciynski. Adjudications BY JUTXJB LA ORBLLE Estate of Sophia Huminell, $3500; James F. Curran, $63,139. BY JUDGE GUMMEY Estate of Catherine Mlunchen. $14,333.27.

JUDGMENTS In the following list the Judgments are against the flint-named in each case: Neffaky, Nattuta ard Debora Lrui Fisher. Note. $200. Crystal Ice and Coal Co. Southwark National Bank.

For want of a defense. $253.10. Love, William B. M. McDermott.

Note. $118.58. Hammell. Howard T. Hattie K.

Ham-Dell. Note. $1200. Richman, Joseph A. Abraham Hart.

Note. $500. Sbisler, Albert Robert Ven Moechzisker. Bond, execution issued. $1500.

Kern, Emauuel EH Kirk Price, et al.j executors. Bond execution Issued. $4575.20. Covert, John R. Susan Roger Corson.

or want of a defense. $231.40. Shaw, John R. et al. Julius Montay, ox algnee.

For want of ari Rodger, John- -B. Emily -A. et want of an appearance. $225.60. William E.

R. Barnard. For want of an appearance. $172.36. Rittenbere A.

Kohn. Adler Co. Far want of. a defense. $264.50.

Iacon. Frank G. J. F. Devine.

Note. $110. Wilson, Sarah iM. Butowsky A Co. Transcript.

$11. Schneider, Ernest American Garage and Machine Slio-p. Note. $88.25. Sandberg.

M- Mayer Czudlck. Note. $300. Pawlawskf, Jnn Stanlslawa and M. 244 ZJed.

Not-. 200. Beattv. EIwir, H. Inter-Urban B.

and L. Association. Pond, execution issued. $.129.18. Rosenberg, Hayiiu Bros.

For wnt of a defense, $157.31. Curia, Giovanni and Giuseppe Italian Cooperative Banking Asso. Note, $100. Vincenzo. Sandroni et al Italian Co-operatiTe Banking Asso.

Note, $100. Di Peo, Fiiippo Italian Co-operative Banking Asso. Note, SIOO. Fancari, Vincenzo O. Italian Co-operative Banking Asso- Note, $150.

Barone, Katie et al. Italian Co-operative Banking Awn. Note, $150. Morelll, Carolina et nl Italian Co-operative Banking Asso. Note.

$15. Menna. Rosina and Raffaele Italian Go-operative Banking Asso. Note, $100. Diemand, Albert Italian Co-operative.

Banking Asso. Note. $30ft. Cicci. Lutgl et al Italian Co-operative Banking Asso.

Note. $300. Di Grasso, Angelina and S-alvatore Italian Co-operative Banking Asso. Note, $150. Lieactl, Pietro Italian Co-operative Banking Asso.

Note. 300. Natale, Domenico Italian Co-operative Banking Asso. Note. $2O0.

Marshall, David et al. Italian Oo-opera- tlve Banking assc. now, Berecca. Barbara et al. Italian Co-opera tiro Asso.

Note, $500. I I I HOW HOLD THPITl I IhQLP ON THERE 1 ftRE 1, 7 T' gv4 I 1 fr SPIKE WHILE YOU eONNR' HIT WHY- THEN EXGUSE 1 HT CERTAINLY I QUJTJ Mp r-.