The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 10

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY .23, 1909 BROWNING PLAYERS IN IBSEN ROLES TO JOIN G. A. R. MEN IN HONORING DEAD FIERCE FIGHT IN 1 CAMDEN SALOON Detective Beaten and Four Arrests Made After Riot Call Had Been Sent in to Police INCOME TAX ON VERGE OF DEMISE Advocates Squabble Over Authorship of Compromise Bill HERE ID THE! ABOUT HEW YORK Acting Mayor Sullivan Assures Coney Islanders of His Sympathy 3 5 H'' mm 7L RECORD SEAT SALE ASSURES CROWDED HOUSE FOR LAMBS Continued From First Page Dixey. in "Mary Jane's Ta;" Dan Collyer, in "Father and the Charles Evans, in vaudeville; Eddie Foy, in "Mr.

Hamlet of Broadway;" De Wolf Hoppr, in "The Pied Piper;" Ttavmond Hitchcock, in "The Mascot;" Lew Fields, in "The Girl Behind the Counter;" Dave Montgomery, in "The lied Mill;" Mack, in "Sargent Devil Care;" g-nacio Martinetti, in "The "Merry Co Round;" John Slavin, in Knight For a Joe Weber, in "The Merry Widow and the Singers Donald Brian, in "The Merry Widow;" Frank Belcher, principal bass with the Carl Rose Opera Company; Eugene C'owles, formerly with "The Boston-ians;" Ceorge Hamlin, grand opera and concert soloist; Walter Liwrenc-e, in "The Mimic World;" Neil McCoy, in "The Red Mill;" John McCToskey. in vaudeville; George Leon Moore, in Joseph Miron, in "The Gay Musician;" John Park, in "The Soul Kiss;" William Stewart, of the Stewart Opera Company: Melville Stewart, in "The Merry Go Scott Welch, in "Forty-five Minutes From Broadway;" an Rensselaer Wheeler, in "Lady-Teazle." Dramatic Actors Edward Abeles, in "Brewster's Millions;" Arthur Byron, in "Sampson;" William Courtleigh, in "A Fool Theie Was;" Robert Edeson. in "The Call of the North:" Dnstin Far-num, in "The Squaw Man;" William Farnum, in "The Benegade;" Jos. Gris-mer, in "Humanitv" and "The New-South;" Robert Hilliard. in "A Fool There Was;" John Kellard, in "The Vampire;" Wilton Iackeye, in "The Battle;" John Mason, in.

"The Witching William Muldoon. formerly starred in "Spartacu:" William Nor-ris. in "Father and Son;" James O'Ned. in "Mont Crist Thomas W. Ross, in "lhe Fortune Hunter:" Charles J- Ross, vaudeville team of Ross and Fenton: Cyril Scott, in "'The Prince Chap: Hassard Short, in "The Man From Home," Harry Woodruff, in "The Prince of Authors and Dramatists David Be-lasco.

Georce Broadhurst, Henry Blossom. (lav M. Greene. George V. llebait.

harles Klein, Eugene W. Presbrey, Edwin Milton. Rovle, Augustus Thomas. First Production of John Gabriel Borckmann in English Language Will Take Place This Week Episcopal Church Musical Circles Much Agitated at Removal of Organist Hall From The Inquirer's Correspondent. NEW YORK.

Ma Issuance of injunctions restraining hp police from interfering with legitimate licensed amusements, the assurance ot "Little Sullivan, the Acting Jlnvor, that lie was against the closing of Coney Island and the enforcement of blue laws, and a graceful modification of bis views on the situation by Police Commissioner Uingham, were the chief developments in the Coney Island situation today. Commissioner Bingham did not lack down from his former statement, but he modified his declaration, and said he would not interfere in any way with iegilimale amusements at the seashore resort. Tins statement was made to a delegation of Coney Island business men and amusement place proprietors, who claimed to jcpresent an investment of K. OUO, and who declared the closing of Coney jsland on Sundays meant rum tor them. I nion labor organizations, as well as civic and reform organizations in all parts of the city are ready to take up the subject, and all will have representatives at Coney Island tomorrow to see what happens.

Nine injunctions were issued by Judge "Luke D. Stapleton. in the Supreme Court in restraining the police from interfering in any way witli legitimate amusement places where the law was not being broken and no unlawful acts being committed. Tempest iu Teapot Not in years before have Episi-opal Church musical circles been so much aaitatcd as they were today over the letter sent by twenty organists to Bishop Creer and the trustees of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, protesting: asrainst the action of the trustees in dismissing Walter Henry Hall, organist of the Cathedral, and one of the best "known church musicians in the country.

Rev. Ernest Voorliis. Canon Precentor of the Cathedral, with whom Mr. Hall is said to have had a misunderstanding that resulted in the iccpiest for his resignation, said lie had nothing to add to the statement given out by him a few lays 020. At that time he was quoted as savins: that the trti-toes of the Cthe-Hray were of the opinion "Sir.

Hal could not hold two positions and do justice both of them. He said this was one of the reasons whv Mr. Hall had been asked to resign. Rev. Mr.

Yoorhis paid statement of the trustees' side would have to come from Bishop Creer. Bishop (Jreer declined to be interviewed on th. matter. ft is understood that Miles Farrow, of "Baltimore, has been engaged to succeed Mr. Hall.

Labor Leader Confessing that Aduiitn Stnliltine lie stabbed Alice Walsh eleven times, Cornelius T. Shea, t'irmci- treasurer of the International Teamsters' Cnion. was taken rrom police adquarters today to be arraigned on a charge of assault to kill, which mav later be changed to murder. Alice Walsh, his victim, with whom he had bcu living, is in St. Yineent Hospital, and is said by the doctors to be inc.

She has identilied SIkm as her assailant At. lie hospital the surgeons bumd the Aid rich Ready to Bury Measure Deep in Committee as Soon as Introduced SpVeial to The Inquirer. I.NQtTRKIt POST Bl TI.DINr,. WASHINGTON'. D.

C. May There is a split in the ranks of the income tax advocates which threatens to bury that measure in a very deep grave. A few days ago the Republicans and Democrats who favor an income tax had a joint meeting and decided that theie only hope was of standing together upon a cnmiirnmiso Villi. Senator Railey, who had introduced a bill on behalf of the Democrats, agreed to waive all rights -of authorship if a goad income tax compromise could liT affected. Senator Cummins, Republican, of Iowa, who had introduced a hill supposed to embody the ideas of the radicd I i Xiepuuiica us, nmm- tuc s.mo nti.

Willinis: to Compromise They were models of courtesy and politeness towards each other. Each was o-illincr tn creat concession to trie- other in order that the Democrats and tin radical Republicans might be united a common ground. They even agreed upon the kind of bill that would meet the situation cne providing for ajw.i per cent, tax on all incomes above individual and corporation alike. Rut then came the question of should write the bill. Mr.

Cummins was willing that Mr. Bailey should write it. Mr. Bailey was willing that Mr. Cummins should write it.

Mr. Bailey and Mr. Cummins continued to be the essence of brotherly love aud suavity. Rut their followet were not so polite. Some of the followers Mr.

Cummins would not xote for a bill written by Mr. Bailey. Some of Mr. Bailey followers would not vole for a bill written by Mr. Cummins.

To Present Two Bills As a matter of fact, some of the followers on both sides are not very anxious to follow if they can help it. For various reasons some of the Democrats and Republicans who really do not like the income tax idea are committed to it. They are willing to make this excuse to get out of their bargain. Now Bailey is going to introduce a bill containing his idea ot a compromise and Mr. Cummins will introduce a Compromise bill of his own, leaving the situation virtually where it was before the compromise was reached.

Meanwhile, Senator Aldrich and the other leaders of the Senate simply smile sympathetically and make plans to defeat the income tax proposition either coming or going, anyway the Democrats and insurgents want to take their medicine. Fares I.onis 1'ost ponemen Xo matter what happens, Aldrich is now confident of having a majority ot votes to send the hill, or bills, to the Judiciary Committee to pass upon the constitutional points involved. This will postpone the matter until December at least. President Taft is stid to beheve that this should be done so that the tariff issue mav not be confused, and this knocks another prop from under the feet of the income tax brigade. Hart Moyer Special io The Inquirer.

S1HROX. May -2. A love romance l.e-im several years ago will to. lav in the marriage of K. A- Hart, ot Akron former burgess of sent li tu'ul Miss Kva Mover, of Reading, it New Castle.

The voting couple were plavmates in Heading. Miss Moyer is a rituishter of Mr. ami Mrs John Moyei They will reside in Akron. From T-. A enthf Bbmh Time.

A. r. Wen 1 40 oO l.l St .75 Mistioc .02 Cloudv. N. 2l Maximum temperature 1 P.

Minimum temperature 4 A. Mean tetmieratnre Normal tenuerature Sunshine tter cetit.t Ief i ieii-y in tempera tit re Kxeess in temperature since Mar 1 Accumulated excess in temperature sine. January 1 Fxcoss in rainfall since Mav 1 Accumulated excess in rainfall since Jan 1 4S r.i 1 sim Special V. S. Wftiflifr Ttnrrna Bulletin, Philftdelphia.

Special to The Inoulrer. rhilad.lphia. Mav "2. P. M.

(Eastern Time. TI.ACF ra Wrafhc-. Sssa vga P. O. S.

OF A. MEN WHO woman had received eleven stab wounds, one nenet i at inu: her left lung and 1 lie others be in in her breast, back, and neck. Shea said Alhe Walsh was not wile. bni had lived with him for face his the years. His legal wife, according to noliee.

was coming; here from Bo: the 4 on shortly and he wanted to get lid of the Walsh woman. Shea's purpose in coming to this city was to take charge of the teamsters' strike. He has been prominent nationally in teamsters" strikes. During the Chicago stiike he was twice indicted. Irinoe WeI Brenrer's Widow Prince Giovanni del Drago.

a scion one of the oldest Boman families, was wedded today in the Church of the Sacred Heart. Brooklyn, to dotepliine Schmid. widow of August Schmid, founder of the Lion Brewery, which Mrs. Schmid has controlled since her Mfs. Schmid is popularly supposed i be one of tlx- wealthiest women in the I'nited States.

When August Sch mi died in 1SN.I the Lion Brewerv was valued at Recent estimates of the value of the property run from to Sl-'O. Mr. Schmid's will ajijiointed his widow the sole executrix of the estate, with the power to dispose of it as she saw tit. Otu-third of the property was to go to inr arid the rest to the two children, when they had come of ae. The -profits of their shire durinr their minority to he set aside and added to the principal.

One child, a son. died. The other. Pauline, was in a convent when her lather died, and came of aje in 1 5. The year before she had been married to Ilugii A.

Murrav of the firm of Flower is: C. In Mrs. brought suit against mother to recover her share of the estate, which she estimated at several million dollars in value. The suit lias not vet been tried. hisky for Sea Mcknesi Kill hisky administered as a cine for sea sickness caused the death of two nine-year-old boys, steerage passengers on the steamer Kaiserin Augusta Yictoria.

winch arrived here today from Hamburg. 1 he small victims became very sick during the rough weather encountered last Thursday, and their parents gave them the liojiior. hoping to ease their nausea. '1 he children rapidly grew worse, and although the ship's surgeon was sent tor. the younger of the boys, Herman Schmidt, died on the following day.

The other, dames Kassibar. lingered until Monday, when he, too, succumbed. Both were buried at sea. 1 -a 4 am i May lfOf Jisnif of State on to by a a 1 as So WILL Al GRANT POST P. O.

S. of A. Members Will Act in Conjunction With U. S. Grant Post on Memorial Day AMERJCAN Commandery.

No. 11, Patriotic Order Sons of America, has been invited bv U. S. Grant Post, No. .1.

CI. A. the members of the latter Memorial Day. The combined forces of IT, to join organization tl ie two or- ders will proceed to the various cemeteries and pay a tribute to the Nation's dead by decorating the graves with flowers and American flags. HURRICANE ALONG GQAST SUBSIDES; COUNTING UP COST Continued From First Page safe ashore.

A sloop yacht which broke her chain, drifted acaint the railroad bridge and is a wreck on the meadows. Several small boats were swept sea. Inlet rnlliou I nder Water i lie big whale, which dritted into the Inlet some two or three weeks ago, broke th" anchorage ropes in front of a pier ami was hurled against the piling and bulkheads of the Boardwalk and property lines in liehea and scattered along the beach. One of the peculiar freaks of the waves, which red led over the beach until some of the avenues were flooded, was the washing out of the figures moulded the sand artist except a crucifix and bust of Lincoln. Passengers in a trolley car.

already in state of panic because of the waves beating agnin-t the tracks of the road-Vied, screamed in terror when a f-trong gust of wind blew in several window lights. The splintered glass was driven jwiih force against the passengers, but far as known none was cut or injured. tar hs reported the damage about the citv is CAPE MAY PEH BATTERED Til l)citi llrslrnrllvp Work Wlirre llnrec Left Off in Thf In-iniror. CAPE MAY. N.

Mav J2 The great tide which swept the roast last night added to the damages of the iron pier made by the stonedaden barge yesterday and nipped off all of the outer end of the pier up to the Opera House, siattcring the in orderly windrows along the beach for about a half mile. Victor Dcni.ot, who owns the pier, has sought legal advice as to the responsibility of the owners of the stone barge, and may seek redress in the courts. There may not be time to rebuild the structure for this summer, although contractors are being consulted as to the possibility of doing so. The barge is almost covered with sand by the action ot" the waters and is immediately beneath the pier where it sunk last night. AUTO THEFT GIVES POLICE DOUBLE IDENTITY PUZZLE Continued From First Page be the vict im of our error." said Wright, in contradicting the hospital attendant.

The- man. was afterward requested to remove his clothing so that his leg could be examined, and he did so. "Hefore you make the examination," he said, "vou will find an. injury that might -convince you that. I am the man, but I am not, for the cut and bruise on my leg were received by my being struck by the crank of another automobile." From the hospital the man was taken to Pranchtown, where he was scrutinized by several persons who saw the victim of the automobile accident.

They de-elared that he was not the man, but he strongly resembled the victim. Wright was afterward taken to City Hall. After being led to a c-ell he gave the police information which directs suspicion toward a man who resembles the prisoner to such a great extent that they have frequently been mistaken for each other. "It's one of the most mysterious eases ever reported to us," remarked Sergeant Jacohy, of the motorcycle squad, "and the indications are that it will be necessary to make another HORNET'S NESTJN COLLEGE Studcnln Pla in Rnrlenqnp Woman Trustee in Coming Circna Ppci-cl i Thi- Inquirer. May L'J.

A hornet's nest hns been stirred up at the University of Illinois "oy the announcement that Mrs. Carrie T. Alexander, of Belleville, a veteran trustee, is to be burlesqued in the annual circus for interSeuolastics next week. Undeterred by arguments that a woman sLonid not be ridiculed in the big students have announced a "slKiit" in -which Carrie T. Alexander at Springfield'' will be featured.

This is in refeience to the action of the trustee in "knocking" two items in the university's appropriation bill so that tbey were killed Ly the Legislature. There ifi much feeling; over the matter, 1 bur ir lo.ks as if Mrs. Alexander would come in for her just the same. SEESAW 1 13 IS 63 as 3 There was a small sized riot in South Camden last night that treated much e-iwireni'snr and resulted in the beatinor up of a detective and the arrest of four persons after a riot call had been sent in to police headquarters. A crowd ot men were drinking in the saloon of William Elynn, at Locust and Chestnut streets, yvhen.

it is alleged, James Cos-tello, of Chatham street. Philadelphia, struck Richard Kurd. This precipitated a general right, when Detective Harry Moffett was called in to quell the disturbance. As he stepped into the barroom the whole crowd turned on the detective, who was beaten with a baseball bat and severely injured. By this time the whole neighborhood was aroused, and a riot call yvaa responded to by two patrol waaons and a s-core of policemen, yvho quelled the fight and arrested the alleged ringleaders.

Arraigned before Squire Tatem at the City Hfdl Costello was held in $500 bail, charged with assault and battery on Ilurd. and also $500 on the charge of assault and battery on Detective Moffett. William Elynn. proprietor of the saloon, was held in $HN'X bail, charged with attempting to kill the detective with a hatchet, and his son, Daniel, wa.s held in $500 on the charge of interfering with the detective, on which charge Peter Trechy was also held in $500 bail. WIND AND RAIN THWART MANY OUTDOOR PLANS Continued From First Page attained a velocity of 55 miles an hour, and was not much less strong in the city.

The rainfall last night for the preceding twenty-four hours had exceeded two inches. I it I ro in Trrtllr So strong was the yvind that in the ncu-thern section of the city a woman was blown by a sudden gust from a Making a short eut from the Municipal Hospital, where she is employed as a cleaner, to her home at 515 North street. Mrs. Mary Stilwed. 'M years old, attempted to save time at Fifth and Luzerne streets by walking over the trestle of the Pennsylvania Railroad.

She had reached the middle of the structure, carrying a basket on her arm, when there was a terrific cust of wind. Caught off her guard, the woman wa blown t' the edge of the trestle and plunged over to the road twenty feet below. Her weak cries for help were not heard until a half hour after her fall. She w.cs taken to the Samaritan Hospital. wh-re it was found that -he had fractured her Sjjine.

Her condition is critical. ROBERT S. MURPHY HAILED AS NEXT GOVERNOR Special lo The Iniairer. EAST STROCDSP.l'RG. May 22 -Lieutenant Gmernor Rotert S.

Murphy left tcxlay with a fully developed boom in his vest pocket. It was 2 o'clock this morning before the banoueters at the Inaugural ball of the East Board of Trade left the festive board. The Murphy boom was started just before midnight by President and Toastmaster Dr. Jnnsen Sinjrer. Congressman A.

Mitchell rainier said: We would be pleased to have the Lieutenant Governor visit us net tnm. Governor Murphy." "We are for you. Governor." continued the who i a Democrat, turning to the star guest of the evening. at least until after the primaries, and then will "agin you good and hard. There's a very kindly feeling evinced toward yon in this section.

Where there Is so much p-mhI sturdy Pennsylvania German stock, why shouldn't there be en thusiasm for a Dutchman like B.b Mur pry?" A. It. lint tain, rainier, jesse Ransbury. Judge V. Hoffman and other Republican leaders present silently approved of the launching of the Murphy Gubernatorial boom.

STATE NOTES SHF.XAN POAH. The Reading 0mpnT or dered i-olleres to be s-tHrt-o up nierar work indefinitely, anil the anev i ui Comtwny ctillieries are resume eeerations Metnlay. lhe Heading mio me ix'insu miie-s were worked three days last ivcrk. SEI.INS GROVE. A iHmn)ittee of nrominent tuitarians of Icncaster visited Northumberland yesterday to purchase the ohl church built by Ir.

Priestly, an eminent scientist ana founder of Cnif arianism in this country. WILLOW GROVE. Jut whv John S. Tilus. of this place, watted tdteen Jong years after his wife deserted him before applrine for divorce is an unexplained fact.

He has Sled suit in the Montgomery county courts. MARIETTA. The largest love feast ever held In this section will take place on the Henry Brandt farm near here, this week. Minister from all parts of the with delegates will ha present. YORK.

The funeral of Hev. Ir. t'harles T. Stearn. who died Wednesday, was held this morning.

the Ikhiv was taken to nammore. The sermon was ty ttev. I'aniei r.neriy. or Hanover. Many United Brethren ministers toos part.

Snvder was arrested yesterday at the instance of his father on the charge of the larceny of jewels. He pleaded guilty at the hearing before Mayor Kniffet and was neiii in bail. In the surprise tit everyone, h)a father became bis bondsman. HAXOVEK. After keeping his marriage a secret for almost sit months.

Dr. Alexander Wentz. Klk and meteorologist for York county, announced today that he married Mi Mary lvemper. his Housekeeper, in Camden. N.

on Iieeember 1. spring meeting of the Bucks I'oimty Historical Society will be held at Hulmeville I'ark, llnlmeville. Tuesday. Papers will lie: "Kormer United States Treasurer Samuel B. Ingham, of Solebtirv." bv William I.

Iugliam, son of the subject: "TJme Quarries and Kilns of Bucks nv Warren S. Fly. of Ooylestown "Union Academy of Iioylestown," by John 1. DuBols. of Doylestown.

J. nevfne. a driver employed by J. Iohenstein. of Philadelphia, was held for court In the sum of $000 bail on a charge of selling liquor in Delaware county without lleeuse.

-o- EDGAR F. SMITH. The Inquirer congratulates the vice provost of the -University of 'Pennsylvania upon his birthday anniversary. If lillllll I Mil UTI IT1IMIWIIBIWIIMIII IHITWIITTBIT-lOTtrn FREE TRIPS FOR FIFTY BASEBALL ENTHUSIASTS TO SEE THE The World's Championship Series 1 NEXT OCTOBER, BETWEEN THE PENNANT WINNERS jl OF THE NATIONAL ATMD AMERICAN LEAGUES. ZZ Hveryonc lia ait clunicc to take this jreat trip AS THE GUEST OF THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER Vou will have net expense.

There is tiotliing for you to do to EE win this greatest offer ever made to baseball lovers but to get the votes. Your friends will provide them. It will be all fun for vou. Browning Society promises a studious and finished interpretation. Charles F.

Ziegler, under whose management the performance has been made possible, lias east the drama as follows: John Oabriel Borckmann. Carson Davenport; Mrs. Gernhild Borckmann, Lucy Dean Wilson: Erhart Brock-mann. Che lies D. Mitchell: Vilhelm Fol-dal.

Kdward -T. Hein; Ella Bentheim, Hoiaie Weldon Cooper: Mrs. Fannie Yil-ton. Claire Uttler Scholes; Frida Foldal. Helen M.

Duiheld; Materia Margaret Cooper. ins abreast, and lr tn Mayflower niate raee was a The walkover for St. who away a lead of tiv shf kept t.i t)e liftwo'ii Sandy Amanda H. was Ji'hn Bond's t. m.

at the tart ami gmn hh'l lenstbs ver the eh finish, veal teins Flash and Siultrr fur pia-e: trartiially lift at th post in tht- Middl'-'town st'-epleehase. but started an eighth of a mue back of the fieid and was close up at the nn-ish. which g'cs to show that she eotild hav? been a factor at bast if she had a decent start. The start, however, was blameless, as the key could not sjc the flair fall from his positien. Speculator won from Double O.

and iJetianoe in a great race to the finish. Garry I'iper's WorkmaM showed considerable, class by winning the Tboriibury plate. She was ably riddeu by William St o-k burger, who was content to take things easily until the second lap. be wetit to the. front and b-d to the wire bv three 1-ucths from Maid.

The I'ink tv.at" lace was a furious contest, each ritier exerting himself to the utm-ist to laud his horse a winner, and the. four contestants made the entire course, to within an eighth of a mile of the finish, almost abreast. Keie. however, had the best by a half length as they fiaisheji. SUMMARY.

Kirst race. Agrii-ui tin a I Stake, purse. STe Cif to nrst. $2o to second. to third.

S' to fourth. Kit trance free. For horses owned by lona fid- farmers in Delaware. Chester and Montgomery counties. Horses must be sert iceabiy smind and suitable to make hunters.

To carry l-3 pounds, ridden by farmers or farmers' -nns. who have never won races ox-ptinc ih'ip given farmers' horses. thoroughbreds barred. one mill Jeorge W. Provtoi eh.

m. Maud won: Cieorge A. Wilson's b. g. tierome 1..

second, atitl Thooias Sinclair's h. s. Joe iliughest. third. Time l.r.T.

Second race. Kdgemont st-eplechase. silver Ilate and purse of for qualitle.1 hunt ers owned lev memie-rs of recognized hurt clubs. Cud presenteti bv General Kilwsnl h-cell. Plate nl $75 to the $5i to the seeond.

$25 to the third. Kntratov fee. to carrv 14 five-year-elds. 14; pounds; six-year-olds ar.d upwards. l.Vi P'Uiads.

Half-bnili allowed 1" jmunds. five and six-year-dds aud upwards. lTofes-ional ti -is. seven iouu extra. Sex allowance.

Atont two and one-half miles -William 1. lisston's ch. s. Rubens wo.i- Grau ex's 5t. WilfniJ Menhd Harrv Yarrow's b.

g. lirone iff. Straw bridgei. third. AnlweH.

Sa-aniagc. Aeffca ami I'-rkett lim Thinl Mavrlower 1'late. sjiver Plate and of Jlf.u. I'late and $75 to he winner to the sei-oud. S-' to the third.

Knt ranee fee. $li. For hree-year olds and upwards. 1 io any Us pounds, fonr-vear-o'iis and lo' lwinn. Winners of one race.

5 pounds of or moie 7 iiound- exti-s. Sex alb-wance. AlM.ttt tiiree-otiarters of a mile-W G-orge Bond's b. m. inu Cotton Ci.

Kobertsi. won; I'n l'ick's ch. g. Flash (Milesi second" HerU-rt LUyds ch. c.

Smelt. r. third First I P. John 1-ee. Catid -ln ve.

Cat ucDin and Goshen Chief al-o ran. 'I'ltne. I FOl HTII KAOV Mecpb-chase silver plate and purse of cup presented bv Psnn-1 Rertsoh Wentz. I'late and $io the tirst. the second.

to the tiur.K Kntrance fee. S10. Four -year-oids io carry K'- I.imds five-vear-oids. 14 toii'iils. six-year-olds 145" iviunds.

Wiuneis of one race iu fiKis or to carrv pounds extra, of two or more races 7 pounds extra: gentlemen riders allowed 5 pounds: sex allowance: no horse to raTV under ISO iKUinds. About two ami cne. half miles. Chelsea Stables' ch. g.

Speculator tTuckeri. won: II. O. RotmeV cil. IKnihie (i iSavagei.

seind: ijrau Fox's br. g. Wright third. Alabama. Boston and Amanda H.

aiso ran. Time. 4.51. FIFTH HACK -Thorn liurv plate, silver plate and purse of $150. Plate and $.5 to the ursi.

$, to the second and to I he third: en- traDi- fee. Sin: four-year-olds and upwards, owned bv memliers of recognized hunt clubs: foiir-vear'-olds to carry 145 pounds, tivc-year-olds and 150 pounds, maidens allowed 7 pounds: gentlemen riders allowed 5 pounds; one and miles on the lint. James Iyei per. ch. m.

Wmkmaid i.Stoi k-burgeri. won: Mr. MeMurtrie's b. m. Titilefon Maid tTuckeri, seeid Ijiwienee It.

1 -vy's g. HaiMld A. iMilesi. third. Fire King.

Zehejee also ran. Time. "J.oii. SIXTH li.U'K Hunters' i'ink Coat Kace: silver piate presented by Wiiiiam M. Kerr.

Plate to first, hunting crop to se-ind. hunting canteen third: entrance foe. SK: fur halt-bred horses which have been regularly hunted with the Ibse Tree hounds during the past season: to be ridden by members of the Koso Tree Hiinting cTuo; to carry 1.5 pounds: alauit one mile: winner of this race in 1T IHiunds extra: second Imrse if race in 5 iHHinds extra: horses than ran unplaced in this race in previous years allowed In pounds. St. George Bond br.

m. Bessie (Smithl. won: I)r. Charles A. IXhan's b.

g. Hammanassott imhan. second: Ben.i. T. Britfs ch.

g. Sjortsiiian (Riddlei. third, and W. F.ilwood Iieke's ch. m.

Mink (llarknesst, fourth. Time, 2.10. THOUGHT THEY TRIED TO INFLUENCE JURY State's Attorney Requests That Madden May Not Have Visitors in Court Special to The Inquirer. CllICACO, Mav 1T While a union man was testifying in favor of Martin R. Madden todav heir trial on the charge of accepting money to settle strikes, a stranger entered the court room and whispered to Madden, smiling at the jury as he did so.

State's Attorney Waymau leaped Io his feet and told the court that he feared an attempt was being made to influence the jury in some- way. and asked that Madden be not allowed to receive visitors in the court room. Judge MeSurely at once ordered the bailiffs to keep visitors away from Madden The testimony today was given by union men, who tried to prove the strikes were legitimate and declared Madden had received no money to call them off. MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED Fesmire. John Smathers.

Sfurels. Daniel W. Moore. Charles tiracev. John II Oliver.

1.. Stauffer. Molllneaux. Thomas. Busier.

Clarence K. Ixndon. Ivouis Heitzuian. John F. Wojeik.

Jan n.adtf.n liihrt Mary. Talker, Anita. Merseieau. Iine il. Klla 1 Mabel.

Margaret H. Render. Anna K. Annie. Fannie.

Susan M. Wabrya. Sel i rk Ma rga ret Maude E. F-mina. Chad wick.

Charles It Morris. lieWitt Osker. Benny iKiros.ko. Jozef Tobasso. Aehille (loldliersr.

I "ra I s. 1. Ueillr. William A I rban. Charles Wolff.

Isidore Wilgns. Klmer HaeuiuKT. Albert II Jreenhal2h. Rvdyn. Francisz.sk.

tiutinan. Fritz Hiding. Addington R. Kuczvnski. Fernandez.

Uuy D. 1-irixly, Hanna. Airnes. Caterina. Syiihia.

Wi kertHiani, Flor. M. Crace. Kva Fellcrtnan. I.aura J.

Helen Ij. Hannah 1. IJz.ie. Wanda. Sch-ny.

Seraphine. 1tk.v by-szuoska K. Florence. ANNOUNCEMENT of the presentation of Ibsen's "dohn (Sabriel by the players, of the Browning Society on Tuesday evening. May 25, is arousing much interest in local literary and dramatic circles.

Apart from the distinction which pertains to this, the first production of the play in the English tongue, the profound educational problem which the Ibsen masterpiece presents gives this event distinct dramatic importance. The SOCIETY TOOK IN ROSE TREE RACES DESPITE WEATHER Continued From First Page ces Drexel Fell and her fiance. Mr. A. Antelo Devereux.

Itode for Drar Life-Miss Fell's gray cloth suit was covered by a srum coat and she oie a sailor hat with violet ribbon-band. Her hunter. Sacandago. was entered in the Kdgemont steeplechase, and Miss Fell's enthusiasm was boundless -when Mr. Devereux donned her colors, pink and black, and rode for dear life.

Sacandago, unfortunately, did not win a place, the William l.sston pink" and'gTecn winning the silver plate and Sl.V purse piesent.cd by General Morrell. Miss Fell was soon joined by Miss Edith Wayne in a catawba-ccjored cloth suit with gray top coat and large white an I black straw hat, adorned with white wings. Mrs. Paul Demkla Mills made lver initial appearance since the death of her father, the late W. Paul, in black hat and suit.

Mrs. Mills chaper-roned Mi-s Fell, and a' noticeable feature of their attire was the new novelty worsted- veils adorning their hats. This veil which is a very coarse mesh, closely resembles a crocheted article and i the laVest novelty for the" auto girl. I-'orined Merrj- Trio Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Randolph Snow-den and Miss liettv Sinnickson formed a merry trio. Mrs. Sriowden in top coat and black hat. while Miss Sinnickson displayed her favorite color, dark blue, with small hat with a green and scarlet headed parrot adorning it. Mr.

and Mrs. C. Victor Mather and Mr. and Mrs. I.

William Clothier occupied Box 11. Mrs. Clothier's rainy-day suit topped bv a violet mushroom sailor, while Mrs. Mather displayed a gray checked tailored suit with smaller, olive-colored straw hat, trimmed in black. Created liirori- Miss Kvelyn Virginia Howell, who has just returned from a tour of the Paris shops, created quite a furore by her sudden unheralded appearance from across the pond, and her decidedly charming rainy-day costume.

Miss Howell's gown was hidden from view by a long cinnamon brown top coat, topped by a jaunty-dark red hat," almost impossible of description, except it was undeniably classy and dashing. Gracefully wound about it was a yellow chiffon veil and an added touch of daintiness was a single large American Beauty rose, which Miss. Howell wore by way of a bouttonniere. Mrs. Ijemuel Altemus and her small son.

Ji ramie, were interested spectators, Mrs. Altemus perfectly groomed in a black tailored suit and black hat. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Massev Drayton, Mr.

and Mrs. "Chris" Ha gen and Mr. and Mrs. .1. Walter Steel formed a motoring party.

Mrs. Drayton's raincoat was topped by a black hat garnished by black velvet ribbon and a cluster of green crabapples; Mrs. Hagen chose a grav sailor hat to wear. with her mackintosh; and Mrs. Steel was gowned in black, with peach-basket hat of rough black straw, adorned with forget-me-nots and blue velvet ribbon.

Aotaltle I Comer Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crozer were late comers, the latter looking very charming in a tailored suit of dark blue, with large black hat turned tip at the side to support a bow of sapphire blue velvet. Mr. and Mrs.

Crozer entertained at dinner after the races Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Church. Mr. and Mrs.

John b. CVmaway, Mr. and Mrs. Crozer Kobinson, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Churchman, Mr. Archibald Wright. Mr. Heckscher, Mr. and Mrs.

James' Conrad, of New York; Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Bruner.

Miss Sinnickson, Mr. and Mrs. Wentz, Mrs. Kobinson Bruner and Mr. Samuel- Chew.

Miss Anna Brice was seen' in a white silk raincoat and large black mushroom hat, trimmed with white gardenias. Mr. and Mrs. William Rollin and Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Riddle were interested spectators who remained for the finish. Captain Edward B. Casatt's coach was the only one that graced the parking place. Captain Cassatt had several entries. Among the prominent members of the hunting set seen were Messrs.

ale Dolan, Henry Barclay, William P. Devereux, Lemuel Riddle. Robert K. Cassatt, John Dohan, Dr. Charles Robert Doran.

3d, William Disston and Lemuel' Altemus. The next meeting of the "horsey -set will be the Wissahiekon Horse Show on May 31. PHYLLIS. ROSE TREE RACES RUN IN THE RAIN The sprinjr nieetinfc of the Rose Tree Kox Huntinjt Club at their Rrounds yesterday was run off in the rain before about two thousand loyal supporters. The arrangements were complete and there was little delay In jsettlnff off the The startlnc was excellent, despite several bad actorx.

The heavy jtoIuk affected the horses and only those with stamina ami training could forge to the front. William Disston's entry. upset the wiseacres when he romped home an easy winner in tho Kdgemont steeplechase. Grajiate rode him a good race and saved him for the sprint down the hill to tho finish, where he let him out and he easily shook off Larone. wtw was rid- a bitr trip, a chance to the Krcatest series of baseball games ever I'nradf of Principals One of the important features of the gambol will be thf parade of the principals from Proad Mrcet Station at o'clock to the Philadelphia Opera IIoue on the evening of the show.

The route will be up Broad street. Music will be furnished by Victor Herbert and his band of fifty pieces. Another artistic feature of the gambol will be the program album, which will be an interesting souvenir of the occasion. The over jiage of the program has been contributed hy Spencer right, tormerly of the Old IJohemian Club in San Eian-t i-i o. and known a a de-signer of beok cover-.

The frontispiece wdl be a reproduction of Edward Simmon-' eautitul luneTte that hangs just above the grand stair case arm attracts tne eye ot to the Iunhs' Club. Mr. the mural decorative artist adorns the Congre-sional every visitor Simmons is whose work Librarv in ashinct on Other features of the program include drawings and j-aintmgs made especially for this publication. One of these is a reproduction of a painting by Frederick Pemmgton. being one of his typical cowboys on a pinto pony, to be seen in the Limbs' library.

dohn T. ut i'heon has contributed a drawing showing "First Nighter." Pobert Ib id. Hy Mayer. lllard Metcalfe and Sydney Posentehl also contribute -ketches. There will also be a tvpieal by Edward V.

Kemhle. Sewed Collins, who ha- hxrge of the program, has contributed a typical Collins OirL There will also be a page representation of Sculptor Kobert I. Aitken's four busts of Augustus Thomas, (ieorge Harnum. Kichard Outeault and David Vartield. HAVERFORD ALUMN TDAST ALMA MATER Celebrate at Banquet Twenty-fifth Anniversary Mid Song and Speech-Making Sjwi-ial tn Tbf Inquir'-r HAVKRFOKD.

May the rollicking melody of school songs sung tirst in lln-ir hoy hood days, and with speeches and the spirit ot good fellowship, old-time graduates tonight sat about the banquet hoard at the annual reunion ft he alumni of. Haverford School, inci dental to the observance of the twentv- hfth anniversary of the founding of that institution of learning for youhts on the Maine Liine. Henry C. Thayer, president of the alumni, was toastmaster, and there were informal speeches by a score or more among those present, the principal one being that of Charles S. Crosman, many years the headmaster, ami to whom the alumni tonight presented a maznifieent grandfather's lock as a token of their appreciation of his long service and able administration.

The presentation wa.s made by (ieorge T. Butler, the oldest of the graduates. Rain prevented the held program in connection with the anniversary. Though not a few came from afar to attend the reunion, T'hiladelphiaDs were in the majority at the banquet tonight. Among those present: John Browning 'lenient, John Sellers Barnes.

George Thomas, third. Samuel U. Earl. AVI liner W. Hoopes.

John M. Oakie, Charles E. Humphreys, Frank Me-Clellan. Walter Thomson. I'.

Ristine. Howard A. Sutton. George W. Barr, Thomas Hidgway.

William il. Wei-mer, James W. Fuller. Charles Stewart, Charles E. farter.

William Long-streth. Eennard T. Harold IMerson, Eeonaid T. Schoff, Walter Cresson Push. William Mintzer Wills.

Charles Smith Eee. James Carey Thomas. W. I. Rogers Muller, Philin Cook Bishop.

John Shipley Dixon, Alfred G. Hare. William Brewster Taber. Thomas Vardley Field, Samuel J. Randall.

Walter Thayer. Thomas Newhall. Isaac II. Clothier, J. M.

Rhodes, John I. Shibe, John Baird. Rescue K. Bow-en. Gilbert E.

Bishop. John Evans. Ralph Mellor. Herbert Christ. Isaac C.

Sutton. Walter Xorris Yates, Furman S. Howson. Robert John Ross, Osgood Sayen, Dr. Fred C.

Sharp-less. Charles Crawford Voc-um. Henry Starr Giddings. .1. Randall' Williams, Theodore J.

Grayson, Thaddeus B. Mc-Clain. Walter Mellor. Albert Lewis Bai-ly, William A. Wiedersham.

Russel Sage Boles, Harry J. Lawrence, William E. Hall. Carried Over Dam to Death Special to The Inquirer. CUMBERLAND.

May 22. While Grove Zink and Charles Durst were trying to make theengine work in a small motor boat on the Potomac River here today the boat floated down stream into the swift current and went over the dam. ZInk jumped out and swam ashore. Durst was causht under the upturned boat and drowned. The body was recovered two hours later.

He was 21 years old. Tug Rescues Capsized Crew NEW YORK, May 22. A one-masted freight lighter was capsized by high seas and strong northeast wind off Coney Islands today. The crew of three men were thrown into the sea, but were res cued by the steam tug that bad been towinz the lighter. HANOVER.

The new edifice for St. Paul I.iUtheran eonsrreiratton or sprlne irnve. found ed by the late Rev. Dr. Daniel J.

Hauer. will be dedicated toduy. played, as well as other places of interest in the cities visited And 5 all AT THE EXPENSE OF THE INQUIRER. HOW TO WIN ZZ 1 lie Inquirer will pi int a Coupon on every week-day and on Sunday hereafter until Thursday, September, at the bottom of ZZ the first columns of the second page of The Inquirer. The daily ZZ Coupon will count one vote, and the Sunday Coupon will count five votes.

All that is necessary is for you to collect as many of these Coupons as possible, and send them to The Inquirer's World's Series Coupon Editor each week. The number sent in each week will be EE credited to your total, anel the fifty enthusiastic coupon collectors EE EE who have received the greatest number of votes or Coupon credits EE at the close of the contest on September DO will be elected to take EE this great trip as the guests of The Inquirer. EE ZZ The Inquirer's World's Series Coupon appears today at the bot- EE EE torn of this announcement, where it will be printed and Sunday ZZ hereafter up to Thursday. September :0, inclusive. EE Coupons to bo counted must be marked with the name and ZZ ZZ address of the person to whom they arc to be credited a rubber ZZ stamp may be used, if desired.

ZZ EE Coupons may be brought to The Inquirer Office or sent by mail EE EE or express. EE Coupon's sent by express must be prcpiHl and addressed to ZZ Inquirer World's Series Kditor. 1100 Market Philadelphia. EE EE Coupons sent by mail must have sufficient postage and be ad- EE EE dressed Inquirer World's Series Editor, P. O.

Box 1098, Philadelphia. EE EE Xo torn or mutilated coupons will be received. ZZ EE Inquirer employes and members of their families are not EE eligible. ZZ ZZ The decision of The Inquirer World's Scries Editor is final in zz all -E Coupons Must Be Sent in Each Week Ej In order to allow sufficient time for out-of-town readers to send EE in their coupons, all coupons will be good for one week after they ZZ EE have appeared in The Inquirer. EJ EE BUT NO COUPON WILL BE CREDITED WHICH REACHES I THE INQUIRER OFFICE MORE THAN ONE EE WEEK AFTER DATE OF PUBLICATION Ej EE Canvass your neighborhood and get your friends to save their EE Inquirer Coupons for you.

Aiiilcne. Tex TO tSn S.K. i Cloudy. Atlantic 4S SAX IX .2 Bain. Atlanta.

in tViN.W. 4 .02 Uou.iv. Bismarck. X. D.

74 K. 2i .04 P.Cloudy. Boston. 44 IS N.K. 2 Ruin." Buffalo N.

X.R. Clotulv. Cape Slav 4S r.2 2t .20 Rain. CharlesUin 75 X. 1- P.

Cloudv. Chicago. HI :,2 r.K X. Irt Clear. Cincinnati.

O. irt 7'i X. .00 Clear. "4 X.I'X 1' .00 Clear. Denver 'ol H2 7o S.

14 P. Cloudy. Detroit. Mich. T.ii W.

12 Duluth. Minn. etlX H. 14 cloudy. Fastimrt.

xre. 4ti r0 H) .00 Cloudy. Calvest.m. Tex. "ti so HAX 12 P.

Cloudy Hatteras. X. C. X-W. 24 Cloudy.

Helena. Mont. 4S f.IX. 4 .11 Rain. Huron S.

72 20 Clomlv. lieksonvilte 70 Si) S.K. Io Cloudy. Jupiter. Fla 74 8 .02 P.

Cloudy. Kansas TO 72 Cloudy. Kev West. Fla. 74 S.

12 1.20 Rain. 1 os Angeles S.W. 14 .1) Memphis 70 72 4 .00 Clear. Xew Orleans 84 811 S.K. 4 P.

Cloudy, New York City. 4S 54 X. 32 .02 Rain. Norfolk. Va fiS X.

14 .04 Cloudv. Xorth IMatte. CM 72 S.K. 12 Cloudv. Omaha.

Neb. 70 7t5 K. in Clear. I'alestine, S2 Srt S.B. 4 Cloudy.

Pittsburg. tUl X.W. 4 .00 loud.v. Portland. Me 4(i 4SX.K.

14 Cloudy. St. Ixuiis. 72 74 K. 4 P.l'loudy.

Si. Paul. Minn. 70 72 X. 4 Cloudv.

Tampa. Fla 7(5 so W. it T.4 X. liain. Sunday, tEft? Inquirer World's Series Baseball Coupon Uisheat temperature.

Xiace of rain. FIRE RECORD OF THE DAY l.ocn I A. Tli ree-st ory bri'-fe (lwelling at" 44li Ball iniore avenue, occupied ly Mrs. Margaret A. Stewart; origin unknown: loss trifling.

1.MO A. M. Slight tiro sit 4o40 Krankfonl avenue. caused by electric libt setting lire to trees; damige trifling. 1 A.

M. Two-story brick htttldins "NVM Silver street, owned by William Hu dolph, of North Nineteenth street; origin unknown: loss fi.lO A. M. Two-story' brick dwelling at. -737 West Silver street.

Occupied by M.s. A. origin unknown: loss trifling. .1 P. M.

Three-story brick store and dwelling at 147 Kast Moyamensing avenue, occupied by Harry Tampbigli oriyiu unknown; loss irifling. 5.15 I. M. Four-story brick dwelling tit North Broad street, owned by John S. Vogle; origin unknown loss trltJing.

7.40 1'. M. Two-stciry brick dwelling at Adams street, occupied by Ernest listen origu nnkiiowit; Jos Ktrlfling. 9.15 1'- M- Four-story brick apartment house at 420 South Broad street, occupied by Mr. Jocis; origin unknown; loss trifling.

9.20 P. M- Two-story frame dwelling at 420 Nice street, occupied by John Cafferj origin loss trifling. Write or Stamp 'ame and Street For Of- 'ame of Town or City Fill out with pen. pencil or rubber stamp and send by mail, express or messenger The Inquirer World's Series Editor, 7, wmv nnrnirr Pa. Lock Box 1093 1 DIS lOUpOD LOOOIS FlfE GHEDITS.