The York Dispatch from York, Pennsylvania • 1

ft CirculationOver 13,000 a Day 'YORK, FINANCIAL STRAIN MAY BRING PEACE SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTE3LBER 4, 1015. -TEN PAGES 3 NEGROES DENY THEY SLEW MOHR talned before the wIdoves arrest and, the proselors admit, cannot be used against but the oral confessions were made in her presence. aecording to Prosecutor O'Neil and. even it the negroes should repudiate them. testimony of witnesses who heard them confess would be admissible.

CENTS-6 CENTS PER WERE, MEXICANS FIRE ACROSS BORDER tt' I 1 -WeatherCloudy Tonight' I As. -1 -7. 1 1 1 41 --K' 04 1 dome. 11) A I 1 Atglopt, THE i --For SundayPartly Cloudy I-ak 11.01 CirculationOver 13,000 a Day CENTS-8 CENTS PER WEEK 84 14401... 79, -N.

4 SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTE3LBER 4, 1015. TEN PAGES tained befora the widow'a arrest and. A i cninip npi 1 i the prosecittors admit. cannot be used 'I LIJ uiu unIVL FINANCIA1 STRAIN.PWIly 1 ,11 IJ 1 MEGROE li "ENV lagainst he but the oml conteastons I were made in her p'resence. 11.CCrding RE, Ill A II BEGuN mAy BRING PEACE 1cl A I THEY EW MOHR mony of witneaellePoeuildwiaalFoed.

htheeardveemn. itttehstethLe BORDER CROSS confess would be admble. 4 1 I I 1 U.S.BUSY INTERNATIONALLY Forty of Carranza's Men Shoot from Below Line at Texas Range Pope Forese es Bankruptcy for -European Nations by Corr, 4 tinning War Repudiate Reported Confession of Killing Doctor at Wifc's Instigation PositiOns in Flanders Violently Attacked by Artillery Positions in Flanders Violently Attacked by Artillery 4-, i.mob almim1 OVERTURES LIKELY SOON? ONG AWAITED ASSAULT 4 1.0?2,1G ASSAULT U.SsSOLDIERS OFF TO SCENE First Chief Declares Enemies Seeking to Bring About Trouble Between Him and United States, Made Attacks On Americana N.Y, ORGANIC LAW DRAFTED Constitution Makers Ready to Let People Decide By Telegraph. Albany. N.

SPpt. York's constitutional convention. which began April 7. suspended all rules today and prepared to finish drawing its posals so that they may be submitted to the revision committee late totight or early tornorrow. At the close of today's session a re- cess will be taken until Thursday.

When delegates will return to nass for. rrtlly on the finished proposed amendtnknts as revised by tne Final adjournment probably will be taken next Friday or Saturday. everal important subJects were die-cussed today. Foremost among these u-its the proposal to permit legislative enactment of a living wage law- for women and children and the placing of Victims of occupational diseases under the workmen's compensation act. Plana already are being made by the Republican majority for getting the new constitution before the people.

It is proposed to bold a series of public 4 meetings in the larger cities to explain the proposals. This work probably I will be under the direction of a cid- zen's committee. Joseph Choate heel been suggested as chairman of the body. Elihu Root and other members of the committee will speak at some of these meetings. A pamphlet carnpslign also is Mr.

Root probably will yraw up a pamphlet explaining the main proposals, as he did follo'wing the convention of 1894 and this be distributed widely. the e. It plain 1 )ably I cid- I bee I the 4 ahem ne of I being will 1 the Iwitty Iv Ill ORGANIC LAW DRAFTED Constitution Makers Ready' to Let People Decide Sept. York a constitutional convention. which beran 1 Par, ifir4ervers of Paris and London, Think Sudden Renewal of righting Presages Broad Offensive 'Campaign Predicted For Months 111: fightin 'Cam Pal iris and Lon-Renewal of isd Offensive or Months WAlt NEWS IN BRIEF latease aetlyky of tbe artillery out's'sa to be reported Irons the auktiag front iss Irrenee.

Parts alluded, to the latest engagements as of partieglar vielessee.n Military obeervers abroad incline to the belief that tko persistent bomberdthent of German pealtione Personts an Offensive Move by the entente einem la the West. German troops fighting toward the Russian port of Riga have woe uotable victory in the capture of the at Priedriebstadt, est the River Dvinin. about 40 miles trout Riga, Gertnau army headquarters announced today. Petrograd admitted that the Russians had withdraws grows the Drina at a point near Linden after a stubborn battle. In taking the Briedrichstadt Mon the Germans raptured more than 3,300 prisoners includiag Wr ofileern.

ts AR Ike forIbt Grads's, are now iss posoessioss of the Ger11111111111 sad the Rossnians are retreating ward. They left sig beavy guns to the German while 2,700 of their alien were taken prbsomer. Petrograd military oboe everts espresso belief that the Germins aim to take possession of the Riga.Dvinnk railway line on the northerly bank of the Drina. cap-tore Vilna, and likewise the fortress of Rome far to the south near Lutsk which recently was captured and then entrench for the autumn and winter. North of Viluaewhere the German lines have appareutly made little progress of late.

the Itunsians claim to have continued offensive Operations and to have gained ground against the Germane with the rapture of more than a doses machine guns and 300 prisoners. The Balkan problem still in in an unsolved state and there are no algae that the situation will definitely shape itself within the nest few days. IN RIEF aet latease leky at Om' artillery eolith's. to be reported trona die aitistiop front la rranee, Parts allude', to the latest onstotroutooto am et violeuee" Military obeervera abroad incline to the belief that the persintent emmg.it,... 1 Democratic Senator for Bigger Fund at Lansing's Disposal By Telegraph.

Washington, Sept. 4.Repre5Pntative Flood. of Virginia, chairman of the house foreign affairs committee. declared today that larger appropriations would have to be made at the next session of congress to care for the work of the state department, which prae- ileally has doubled on account ot the European war. 'Take the emergency fund.

for instance." Flood said. We are now appropriating $400.000 a year for that purpose: If we are to keep race with the Eituation that ham de-eloped abroad; 111 we are to keep abreast of all that is going on, chiefly In the various capitals of Europe; if we are t.3 know what every governments of Europe should know about what their neighboring governments are doing, we must have a greater emergency fund and double the $400,000 at least should be prmided by congresS. "The foreign work of the United States government has grown to an immense volume. The legations and embassies in Europe have assumed a great augmented burden in handling matters arising from the war. The consular force already has been reorganized.

but they are keing taxed with increased duties all along the line. NVe have got to shape the legislation coming from our committee to meet these c-niarged foreign activities." LUDERUS LEADS NATIONALS 1111117 Captain's Batting Per. centage is .326 By Telegraph. Chicago. Sept.

11.Ty Cohb recovering from his recent batting accord1n3 to averages published here today, and still is leading the Americans league sluggers, with .375. American leaguers trailing the Georgian in hiting are Speaker, Boston, Detroit. .327: Jackson. Chicago. E.

Collins. Chicago, Fournier. Chleago, and McInnis, Philadelphia, tied with 318; Witch. Detroit, Strunk, Phi Wel-. phia, Maisel.

New York, .302 end Lewis, Boston, .300. Detroit, with .270, leads in club batting. Cobb leads in stolen bases with 78. He lost the honor of leading in total bases, which now is held by his team mate. Crawford, who with .240.

Cobb remains at the front, however as the best run maker with 120. Burns, Detroit, who leads in homers last, week with five, remains at the head of the column with his total unchanged. Pitchers in the .600 are led Foster, Boston, with 18 wins and 5 losses. The others are Wood, Boston, 13 and Scott. Chicago, 21 and 8: ButhoBoston, 14 and Dauss, Detroit, 20 and Faber, Chicago, 21 ind 10; Leonard, Boston, 10 and Fisher, New York, 17 and Boland, Detroit, 11 and Coveleskie, Detroit, 20 and 11; Dubuc.

Detroit, 17 and 10; Johnson, Washington, 20 and 13. Luderus, Philadelphia, batted- himself into the lead in the National league this week with an average of Doyle, New York, is next with .324: Daubert, Brooklyn, third with Snyder, St. Louis, has Cropped from first place to fourtand is tied Ith his team mate, Long, with Robertson, New York, and lihichtnan, Pittsburgh, are next with 300 each. Following these are: New York.1.298; Fisher, Chicago, .208, and Groh, Cincinnati, .295. St.

Louis leads in club batting N41th .257 and Cincinnati is second with .253. Cravath, Philadelphia, leads in runs scored with 74, in total bases with 208 and in home runs with 11 Carey. Pittsburgh, leads the base stealers with 30 thefts. The .600 class pitchers are Ntammaux, Pittsburgh, 19 wine, 6 losses; Alexander, Philadelphia, 24 and Toney, Cincinnati, 10 and Pierce, Chicago, 11 and S. Smith, Brooklyn, 12 and St.

Louis, 11 ard Dale, Cincinnati, 17 and 31; Mayer, Philadelphia, 18 and 12; Coombs, Brooklyn, 12 and 8. LUDERUS LEADS Captain's Batting Per centage is .326 By Chicago. Sept. Cohb re- COVering from his recent batting Milirrtn I i 1 4 by-. 0 By Telegraph.

Brownsville. Ter-- Carranza soldiers toda fired Stern65 the Rio Grande on an Ameticsm rtMehman named Drew at Cavazos, four miles west of Old Hidalgo. Texas. This repert was received at Fort Brown at 11 o'clock today from Captain McCoy. commanding United States cavalry at Mission.

Texas. They also fired on. a party of Texas rangers near the same place. Al! available cavalry is being rushed to the scene. Today's flrins occurred at the same place where a party of Mexicans crossed the Rio Grande and looted several stores.

J. Z. Garza. Carranza consul In this city. told Colonel R.

Bullard. commanding the border patrol hero this morning that the tiring on an American aeroplane near here yeEterda was the work of enemies of General Carranza who sought to bring about trouble between the United States and Carranza. Garza said he requested General Carrauza to place a strong patrol on the Mexican side to stop border raids. FOREIGN EXCHANGE EASIER' Turmoil in Market Followed by Full Relaxation Vatican Inclines to Belief-That of Money Will Compel Some Belligerents to Suggest Conference Before opening Winter Campaign 4i By Telegraph. Washington, Sept.

4.Efforts of Pope Benedict to bring about peace in continued an absorbing subject discussion today in official and eiplomatic circles here. Pre'ss dispatches from Rome quoting the nope as expressing the belief that the Vnited States is now in a position to both groups of belligerents in the matter of peace, with the probe.bility of inducing them to take the fptellIminary steps which would lead to negotiations for the cessation of the considerable attention hero .1 The pontiff also expressed treratihcation of the cordiality of the interview- between President Wilson and Cardinal Gibbons on ThurskJay, when the latter delivered a message to the president from the pope regardinz val. The pope's statement confirms repo ts in Catholic circles here that he 'hopeful that the United States might make an effort to get the belligerent nations to sign an agrt.ement to a peace conference. The belief was expressed by prominent Catholics uStially informed regarding affairs at the' vatican, that the financial condiUnix of the leading belligerents would compel peace overtures before the opening of another winter campaign. Pop ESAYS WILSON BEST PITTED FOE PEACE TASK Teni.gra ph.

Ro I Sept. 4.The Italian press is Rising great prominence to Pope Benedict's move for peace, as made knewn by' the visit of Cardinal Gibbons to Piesident Wilson. Th veatican the strictest reserve. In convcrsations with various cardinals, howtVer, the pope has expressed his temis freely. He is quoted by an excEllent authority as having said he considered President Wilson to be at the presott time the man most fit to belligerent powers to discuss the problems which have brought about their difficulties.

LUI STATE CELEBRATION ENDS rived at Viadunir-Volynskyi they found the town burning and the town of Verba also was blazing. Every village on the Volynskyi plain as far as Kovel Wan in flames. The Austro-Hungarian troops had no shelter for days. The roads are indescribably cut up and obstructed. It would take 50 soldiers to craw one arload out of a mudhole.

Thousands of men worked upon repairs on the railway from Sokol to Vladimir-Volynskyt and if the road had not been reraired in time we would have met with disaster." I By 'Telegraph. New York. Sept. to-- day followed the turmoil of the in foreign exchange markets here. The relaxation was so complete that for more than an hour after the opening of the short business day ncit a quotation on any foreign money was avrall-r' able.

This was partly due ft the big orro- dus yesterday from the financial trict of bankers in close touch with the au41on on the eve of the Labor day. holiday. Partly too, tho alder situa, tion was ascribed to the far better tone of the market after it had found itself yesterday. Nominal quotations were: Eterling. 4.61, frar.cs.

5.94; marks, Si; urea. 6.44. None of tbebe figures ahow- cd much variation from Causes. Uneasiness at Washington By Telegranh. Washington, Sept.

4.State department officials said today they had no advices to substantiate current le-ports that Mexican troops were concentrating along the border in Northeast Mexico, although the situation is viewed with increasing apprehension. Practically all mobile forces of the regular army are at the disposal of Major General Funshm. The Pan-American have decided to wait a few days longer be Germar Grasp on Riga Nearer By Telegraph. Berlin. Sept.

German army engaged in the battle for possession of the Russian port of Riga has.won another important victory. Army headquarters announced today the capture of the bridgehead at Friedrichstadt on the Dvina, about 40 mtlea below Riga. TLe Germans captured 37 officers and 3,325 men. fore meeting again in order to give-I m- SUBMARINES DENIED THEM to reply to their appeal for a general conference. His ntatives Lero believe a rejction of tblr appeal will be forwarded soon.

TIGHTE.NS, GRIP ON HAITI Pennsylvania Week at Fair Elaborately Closed By Televaph. San Francisco, Sept. week at the Panama-Pacific exposition culminated today with exercisea in commemoration of the first continental congress. The -bell. one of the principal attractions st the exposition, played a prominent part in the ceremonies at the PerinsylvJnia building.

The Second regiment et the Penn. sylvania National Guard, headed a military parade through the city to the exposition. passed the Pennsylvania pavilion in review before Goveraor Martin G. Brumbaugh, of Pennayivahia; Governor Hiram W. Johnson, of California, and President Charles C.

Moore and other exposition Governor Brumbaugh delivered one of, the principal addresses at the formal exercises. It was largely historical and wasfull of patriotic sentinitents, Vhose of us here today.7I the governo said, "have come to this great exposition to observe Pennisylvanta day a day that is dear to our hearts for we kefe the great Keystone State and Its ubnurtehed record of lofty service to our nation. We have cone from the home of 9,000,000 of good people to this land of wonders, of great achievement" of lofty ideals worthy 3t true men. Our entire citizenry will turn today to the West and in spirit they 're here now joining with us in the prayer 'God bless California, God bless Pennsylvania, God bless the "We are far imm home and yet we are home. Wherever free pevle foregather under the Philadelphia bern flag of the Union is home for to our nation.

We have from the home of 9,000,000 of good people to tbis land of wonders, of great achieve- ment, of lofty ideals worthy 3f true men. Our entire citizenry will turn today to the West and in spirit they sre here now joining with up In the prayer 'God bless Califoreia, God bless Pennsylvania, God bless the "We are far home and yet we are home. Wherever free peaple fore- gather under the Philadelphia berm flag of the Union is home for Pen ns-1 American Admiral Proclaims -Martial Law I Illy Telegraph-1 1. 114.Particularly violent' rr 11' .01, have taken place and ta-the south of irilT at other points between the 3 tot according to Opp made today by the French' ll I 1111-6, here. and'in Lori- ert ss he' )ielief this sudden! artilerv assaults is the' 141,4 yr.

'1' btOad offensive move- art the of the allied armies ra testi rn theater war so long ain41 predicted. '''71GARIA WANTS ALL FROM SERBIA tept. the absence of 1111.v of the battle ll' O. English': public has .1 to the diplomatic in the near EaLt and to .01, J-nt a tive efforts -in the direeit i.al. 1 officially at Nish that I draft of Serbia's answer to tho quadruple entente is.

aid bp presented It here that the reply on the f.p. favorable- in regard. to to Bulgaria, although little .1. that Serbia- will enemy all the territory 1 tn Nizteedonitt. (torn Sotia indicate.

that 4 he ir of conr a. tittle 'chance of re of the Balkan league. out in official circles at 1:,: von that compliance of the entente nilies 1.r,...5 pArtleipation in the war, 4 alaitt to the request of the 4 I ers imphigs merely friendly i esAa-essed in permitting the 4 0 through Bulgaria of arms and 4itir suppties for the it has'' been established nit ely that London' has no 1. in Pat initiatirui.ef lafortonstTesee it. I.

plain -that edictal interested keenly the zze.thl,tY in this direction. 4" In the wind which aat hat are designated as i r' ovtitures. part -old meet with Ctinitio; ,4,,,:.. th2 public. iatormed as the governi i would regard such 4 ontata are seeking to en- la, siio re of the war arid while i-4.

p.a.!! is in-the air. the great 7., inues all along fronta I The Russiarus desperately along the the shortest rthxd to Tht ere nevejoping a it. usi before Vilna. which to threaten Field right flank. is -ounding the Ger- t' trenchus along the western front.

pll GENERALS 1 i RUSSIA'S HOPES it Sept. 4.The appointment (irtarai- Alesiev as chief of staff to nutlet ItAte NWadmit, end of General li.lztill.): us eationander of the northern 'srros itaseiii has led to the adoPit t'Pr of a tone by the Russian mjn, expresseseonfidence the of the )f the Alexiev made no- in his enntitrzt of the against, t. c.ffenalve on the right illtk the i'ViliYa4 river has boiowed illi irii; pror.erd further Bus are or thp Germans is to ta, i I take nosieessin the: river between Vilna vei Vilna and also the far to the south, and the winter. Already they utiles of Rovn0 Ind are I vrfit it the northern end of 10, 11 bl ahout ha Laua, 11-101. Ot I -1 n' ,.4 et 11 all' 31111 rtiilgveral ::646 Ito, at 1 cr.rittnt Itt OR 7 1.

it, tJ-t p. tt .4 4 iint '1: 1,11 I lyr jt 1 41, 7 '1't in i r' 4 I trrn EN retrner t-tItnet Ti 14zzitio' I 'tsriri6t i-, a 1 '14tusttli i- ttk rrs tpe 3 fTtrc 10. .1 ularly violent opold meet with Ctingiu- 1 th general public, s2 't a a'altormed as Is the governi esuld regard such 4. a a ieriette are seeking to en- Lo Ili, i re of the war arid while pi is- in -the the great iaat. a tit macs all along fronts ts-at latetruption.

The Russians "sOtang desperately along the iiotevling the shortest ruad to Tla ere developing a it. ntthe before Vilua. which to threaten Field right flank. Is a ortiTierv is Pounding the Ger- fil treachts along the western front. CF GENERALS I a aussIA's HOPES nn nal.

aapa so-The appointment (ala s- di as chief of staff to 'And li.ika, Niettelas end of General as cominander of the northeru ir Rata( has led to the x. a 1,,.111 tone by the Russian a-t .1 Qs, axpresseseonlidence the sir. I. .1 the forces ef the hiI'v. Alesiev made a no- in his of the against: Atietria.

The Rustaran affensive on the right tk i--, t.ip i river has lowed I illy pror'red further lltil. 1.nir.t trities 'are oonvinced I 'et' I .4 the Germans is to 4 '41 i.k.,r livimi. take nosiscasian river between Vilna 1 i -apturc Vilna anti also the Ttrcis 1: a far to the south, and ta'l the winter. Already I of Rovno and are rfil ri the northern end of 'i WV Lida. atiout ha a a By Telegraph.

Port au Prince, Haiti. Sept. Admiral-Caperton, in command of the American exped it ionary forces. today p-rocialmed martial law at Port au Prince and in other districts occupied by American troops. The people are calm.

by American troops. The people are calm. Maxisan-Trairt Wreck Kills 200 By Washington, Se. 4.Two hundred including many women and children, were killed in a train wreck several days ago, 200 miles east of Mexico City. American Consul, Silliman, reporting to the state dipartment today 'said the disaster was an "appalling one." Another train following 49 American refugees aboard, was delayed by the wreck, but reached Vera Cruz yesterday.

ea. kAv t.aLooLOLCI IN as an alirillillih Another train following -I" ng 8 La American refugees aboard, was de- 49 layed by the wreck, but reached Vera Cruz yesterda 3. Harletoslians Then Ask Garrht son Why Not Martial Salute By Telegraph. Hazleton, Sept. 4.

I against the burial of Patrick a United States soldier. without mitt. I I tary honors were filed today with See- 1 retary Garrison at Washington turd lAdj -tant General Stewart at Harrisburg I The temains of the soldier revel 'here last night from Fort Bayard, N. M. The funeral this morning was'deIrvold of all military honors.

The letters to the officials state that the corn- I bander of the local company of the 1 National Guard of Pennsylvania re- loused to give a firing squad. the protest was filed by County Detective O. r. McKelvey, who was an attendant at the funeral. The soldier a.

s. s. s. s. s.

here I last night from Fort Bayard, N. The funeral this morning wasde-- I 'rvoid of all military honors. The let- ters to the officials state that the coin- bander of the local company of the national Guard of Pennsylvania re- lulled to give a firing squad. the protest was filed by County Detective o. r.

McKelvey, who was an attendant at the funeral. The soldier died of na es. tural causes. Ger.man a Ge.lnala tic (kilt-it 1 GJer.nlala 't CASE REGARDED AS WEAK Prosecution Admits It Would Require More Than Evidence of Black Trio to Convict Woman, But Their Evi-- deuce Could Be Heard (By Telegraph.1 Providence, R. Sept.

4---A dmial that they had confessed to the murder of Franklin Mohr was made today by George W. Healis, Henry Spellman and C. Victor Brown, the negroes who, according to the police authorities, had previously declare4 that they killed the physician at the instigation of Mrs. The denial was made in the icdunty jail at Bristle, where the negroes are locked up ending a hearing in the district court. at 'Warren on Sept.

16. Healls, the chauffeur of Dr. Mohr's car on the night of the murder. vas the spokesman for the trio, but 13rown and Spellman signified their assent to all that he said. "Tell the people," Healla aalct newspaper men, "that we are absolutely innocent and that we believe Mrs.

Mohr knew nothing of this We never have signed a confession. "Mr. Mohr, to my knowledge, had been by several prominent Rhode Island people. I found a letter in. his car from a man living on Elmwood event() in which the threatened the doctor and said that if he did not cease his attentions to his wife he would till him full of bullets." Heaths declared that the doctor's automobile was followed on the nigh of the shooting and it was his theory that Dr.

Mohr ELS shot by some man who jumped out of a ea r. fired at both the' physician and Miss Burger and then wrecked the machine on a cress road. At this point Brown broke in and said: "I see that the Providence police vay that saw Mrs. Mohr in Providence on Monday evening. That's a joke, for Healis was in Newport all day Monday and Monday Brown denied that he had ever Written or signed a confession.

Reelts, resuming his story, said: "When I' started the machine in the barn Tuesday night it acted funny. On the way down. the lights keot going out and the motor worked badly; I noticed by the headlights that a ear was following me but when I tried to speed up the machine to shake off the one behind the engine went back on me and finally stalled. The other car came- up 'behind, slowed down and then went on. Just beyond where we stopped is a cross road.

A few minutes after the car passed the shooting began and I believe the man jumped out of the car when it slowed down, did -the shooting and then cut across to the car on the cross road." The remainder of Heal's' story 'lad to do with his trip to the- hoepital with the doctor and Miss Burger, the doctor's secretary. on the trip back to Providence, Healis said, Miss Burger kept crying hysterically: "Oh, this must not, get Into the newspapers." At the Rhode Island hospital, according to the chauffeur, George Rooke, a brother-in-law of Miss Burr ger, accused him of firing the shots. When Healis had ended his story, Brown told of his experiences at the Providence police station. "They drt gged me up and down the rem by the arm and kept shaking me," he said, "while one of the inspectors kept repeating 'You know you did it. I replied 'Well, if you say so I suppose it is so.

You seem it, know I never signed anything." Spellman then said: was in the pclice station room while Brown was being questioned nad I never saw him sign anything. I never saw Healis sign 'anything and I never signed anything Healla added: "The only thing I signed was a statement to the Barrington police that might have been the motive for the shooting." The police inspector, when told of the negroes' denial of the alleged said: "They did make a confession in the presence of Mrs. Mohr. Brown said he sot Dr. Mohr, Spellman said he shot Miss Burger and Healis signed a statement that he stopped the car near a bunch of grass as direzted." Confronted with the statements of the negroes repudiating alleged confessions, Chief of Police Thomas F.

Robins, of Barrington, who is in of-tidal charge of the -whole case. admitted this afternoon that none of the three Men had signed a confession. The only signe dstatement from them. of which he had knowledge, he said, was that in which Healis advanced the theory that robbery was the motive for the crime. police ollicere were searching for two men, who, it was understood, had ovetheard a conversation Letween two motorcyclists on the night of the shooting.

Two of the no-greet; who had admitted their cc.Mplicity in the physician's death, rode to the scene of the crime on motor cycles. Arthur Cushing, attorney for Mrs. continued his quest for a will of the tloctor, previous searches having failed to produce anything except a document which Mr. Cushing states could not be probated. It is understood that in this Dr.

Mohr sought to deprive his wife of all inter- eat in his estate. Prosecuting officials Paid today that the only way in which the negrote could be excluded as evidence would be on proof by the defense that they were extorted under duress or by holding out some promise of reward or hope of immunity to the pavan making the confession. It was declared by Chief Inspector O'Neil of the- local police that the confessions were made voluntarily and without inducements of any kind. contenelops were ob LULU IJr, LUC VIISAIIC In C111, lid11, UIL me and finally atalled. The other car came up 'behind, slowed down and then went on.

Just beyond where we stepped is a cross road. A few min- utes after the car passed the shoot- ing began and I believe the man 3 Pe um out of the car when it elowed across to the car on the cross road." down, did the shooting an en cut The remainder of Heal's' story 'tad to do with his trip to the, hoepital with the doctor and Miss Burger, the doctor's On the trip back to Providence, Healis said, Miss Burger kept crying hysterically: "oh thi ust at et into the newspapers." At the Rhode Island hospital cording to the chauffeur, George Rooke, a brother-in-law of Miss Burr ger, accused him of firing the shots. When Healis had ended his story, Brown told of his experiences at the Providence police station. "They dna g- ed me up and down the roin by the arm and kept shaking me," he said, hile one of the inspectors kept re- peatina 'You know you did it. I re- I I plied Well, if you say so suppose thing' IS so.

You seem to know every hi I never signed anything." Spellman then mid: was in the pclice station room while Brown was being questioned nad 1 never saw him sign anything. 1 never saw Healis sign 'anything and self 1 never signe anything my Healls added: "The only thing I signed was a statement to the Barrington police that might have been the motive for tiv the shooting." The police inspector, when told of the negroes' denial of the alleged etas- fesaion, said: "They did make a confession in the presence of Mrs. Mohr. Brown said he sot Dr. Mohr, Spellman said he shot Miss Burger and Healis signed a statement that he stopped the car near a bunch of grass as direzted." Confronted with the statements of their alleged the negroes repudiating confessions, Chief of Police Thomas P.

a. Robins. of Barrington, who is in flcial charge of the -whole case, ad- Mitted this afternoon that none of the fession. three Men had signed a con The only signe dstatement from them, 'of which he had knowledge, he said, the was that in which Beetle advance theory that robLery was the motive for the crime. police officers were searching for two men, who, it wasun- derstood, had ovezheard a conversation on the Letween two motorcyclists night of the shooting.

Two of the no- grow; who had a admitted their cam- plicity in the Physician death, redo to the scene of the crime on motor cycles. Arthur Cushing, attorney for Mrs. for a will of Alohr, continued his quest searches having the cocor, failed to produce anything except a document which Mr. Cushing states could not be probated. It is tinder- stood that in this document Dr.

Mohr 'sought to deprive his wire of all inter- est in his estate. Prosecuting officials said today that only way in which the negreent the confessions could be excluded ea evi- the dence would be on proof c- tense that they were extorted under duress or by holding out some Promise of reward or hope or immunity to ma person making the confession, It Wag declared by Chief Inspector O'Neil of the, local pollee that the confessions were made voluntarily and without inducements of any kind. -written, goateeson, were ob- The pope is said to shave expressed the Cpinion that calm reflection -would demonstrate that these problems may he rolved more easily through friendly negotiations than by force of arms, which always causes resentment and nt ea cljo 5. Persons who have conversed with the he is giving closest attention to 'apt problems presented by the European situation and has come to the conclusion that satisfaction would be attained by all concerned in the war by Lading hostires than by contin- uing the struggle whichever side might be victorious. For example, both Great rltain and Germany state that they wish to insure "the liberty of the The' pope believes it must be possible to find a formula for peace which would satisfy all parties, on the basis of law md justice, Problems having tcl do withtcomeherclot telations and colonial possessions may.he treated )n the same spirit, in the nPinion of the pope, and even the question of boundary adjustments might be settled.

provided the officials having these negotiations in charge are animated by a spirit of justice and good will, It is the hope of the pontiff that Roman Catholies everywhere 'will follow his example, so far as is pus-and concentrate their efforts toward-the bringing about of peace. lea awns. Persons who have conversed with the popeasay he is giving closest attention to vast problems presented by the Eu- ropeon situation and has come to the conclusion that satisfaction would be attained by all concerned in the war by trading hostilities 'ties than by contin- uing the struggle whichever side might be victorious. For example, both Great and Germany state that they Wish 'to insure "the liberty of the The' pope believes it must be possible to find a formula for peace which would Banat- all parties, on the basis of law and jtestice. l'rblems having tce do withtcomitier- eta! telations and colonial possessions miaynnhe treated the same spirit, in 'the opinion of the pope, and even the efuestion of boundary adjustments might be ((nettled.

provided the officials havit.tg these negotiations in ara animated by a spirit of justice and good will. It is the hope of the pontiff that Boman Catholics everywharewlll follow his example, so far as is pus- eiblea and concentrate their efforts bringing about of peace. Undersea Craft Built for British Can't be Nlivered BY Telegraph. Quincy, Sept. of the United' Stated navy will be detailed on board of 10 submarines recently constructed at the yards of the Fore River Shipbuilding company for the British government, after the boats leave the ship yard.

In a statement issued today J. W. Poweico president el the corporation, said: "In view of the interest shown in the movement of certain submarines building at this yard we have considered it advisable to request the navy department to detail officers of the United States navy to accompany these boats whenever they are moved from this ship yard. either when they are dry docked or when they proceed to Provincetown for their trials. "The department has consented to detail these officers so that all question as to the possibility of the removal of tha boats from this country to the possession of a belligerent during the present war is eliminated.

It has further been arranged that when the boats are completed they will be sent to the Boston navy yard, where they will remain until such time as a disposition satisfactory to all parties can be arranged." Washington, Sept. 4Navy department officials will look into published reports that 10 American built submarines have crossed the Atlantic under their own power and now are with the allied fleets. Secretary Daniels has been assured that the foreign submarines being built at Quincy will not be delivered during the war. Ile expressed the belief today that it would even be a violation of neutrality for the constructor to knack them down and reassemble the parts In another country. Powers president el the corporation, said: "In view of the interest shown in the movement of certain submarines building at this yard we have eonsid- ered it advisable to request the navy department to detail officers of the United navy to accompany these boats whenever they are moved ed St from this ship yard.

either when they are dry docked or when they proceed to Provincetown for their trials. "The department has consented to detail these officers so that all ques- tion as to the possibility of the re- moval of tha boats Srom this country to the. possession of a belligerent ing the present war is eliminated. It has further been arranged that when the boats are completed they will be sent to the Boston navy yard, where they will remain until such time as a disposition satisfactory to all parties can be arranged." Washington, Sept. depart- ment officials will look into published reports that 10 American built submit- rifles have crossed the Atlantic under their own power and now are with the allied fleets.

Secretary Daniels has been assured that the foreign submarines being built at Quincy will not be delivered during the war. He expresstd the be- lief today that it would even be a vie- lation of neutrality for the constructor to knack them down and reassemble the parts In another country, U. S. HEALERS FOR TEUTONS, Sy Telegraph. Nc-w York, Sept.

4.The American physicians' expeditions committee next Thursday will send its first unit of 20 surgeons and nurses to assist tha metlical forces of the Teutonic armies. This committee was incorporated ye. lerday "to send to ctuntries and there maintain surgical, and other relief expeditions." Its founders are prominent New York men of German descent. Part of iti first relief expedition will go to BrIn and part to Vienna, but the final des- tination will not be known until they reach the Teutonic U. S.

HEALERS FOR TEUTONS, By Telegraph. Nc-w York, Sept. American I sicians ex editions committee next Thursda will sen its first unit of 20 surgeons and nurses to assist tha meta. kat forces of the Teutonic armies. This comnilatee was incorporated yes- terday "to send to fareign countries and there maintain inimical, a medical and other relief expedition Its founders are prominent New York men of German descent.

Part of It ai Orst relief expedition will go to Berlin and part to Vienna, but the An 1 a es- Grunion will not be known until they reach the Teutonic capitals 144 LLC7 Washington. Sept. Admiral Caperton notified the nay department today that -he leelared martial law at Port au Pritice and vicinity. He acted in pursuance of his general orders to do necessary to preserve peace. No unusual disordef was reported.

New National Park Dedicated By Telegraph. Denver. Sept. 4. Stephen T.

Mather, assistant secretary of tho interior. accompanied by Governor Canyon. officials and citizens of Colorado. numbering 700. left early today to participate in the formal dedication of the Rocky Mountain National park in Northern Colorado.

Addresses were to be made by Mather. Governor Carlson. F. O. Stanley.

of Boston. and others. Messages from President Wilson and Secretary Lane were to be read. Plans were tinder way to start a pathfinder 'party from Denver tomorrow to lay out a route for a permanent automobile highway linking Rocky Mountain National park and Yellowatono National park, in Wyoming. DEATHS BAUSI.On Sept.

3. 1915, at 11 a. at Loganviile, Emma S. Baum. aged 38 years.

10 nionths and 24 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral on Monday. Sept. 6, 1915. at 1 p.

from her sister's residence, Mrs. Lint iehl. 716 West Mason avenue. Funeral services at 1:30 p. m.

at First Church of the Brethren. corner King street and Belvidere avenue. Interment tlreenmount cemetery. Sept. 2,.1915.

at 9:05 a. at her daughter's home. Mrs. H. R.

Wher- ley, 225 Chestnut street, Anna Hoff. widow of John Holt aged 76 years. 11 months and 25 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend Vie funeral services at the house. 225 Chestnut street, Saturday evening at 730 o'clock.

Remains will be taken to Seven Valleys on the 8:27 o'clock train Sunday morning. and proceed to Zeigler's church. where turther services will be held at 9:30 o'clock. Interment in adjoining cemetery. "ULATFELTER.on Sept.

3. 1915, tittle late residence. 740 West Princess street, York. at 1 p. E.

Glatfelter. aged 47 years and 274 days. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral on Monday. Sept. 6, leaving the house at 9 a.

tn. Services and interment at Salem church. Jacobus. Pa. LEIB.On Sept.

3. 1915. at 9 a. at his residence, 36 North Pine street, Joseph L. Leib, aged 55 'years.

Relatives and friends are invited to at-tens the funerai services Monday afternoon. Sept. 6, at 2 o'clock. Interment at Prospect Hill cemetery. 3-2t Sept.

2, 1915. at 415 D. at her residence. 238 East Cottage plice. Elmira Lehman, wife of B.

Frank Lehman. aged 44 years. 2 months and 29 days. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral services Sunday afternoon at 2 Further services at Church of Brethren, corner King and Belvidere avenue. at 2:30 o'clock.

Interment at tireenmount cemetery. 3-2t IN MEMORIAM bANDIS---Itaymond G. Landis departed thin life six years ago today. Sept. 4, 1909.

Gone but not foreotten. By Ms PARENTS. C. A. IITRACK 10(1111 Funeral Directors.

138-160 S. eleorge 6t, Is. E. DieNIT'r Funeral Director, 365 West Market kit. B.

ISITTNER Funeral Director. 100 South Beaver SHINDLER Funeral Directors. eou-ell N. Duke St. I.

A. SHI YE'S SONS Funeral Director. 211 West Market et. erg Direcor. 1541 liortA Gsorgo Thinks Kaiser Behind Pesos Talk Ety Telegrapu.

London. Sept. from Washington that efforts in the direction Of peace negotiations are recepring tmpetus from German sources are commented On generally by London newspapers, which take the view that if a Movement has been launched it is with the object of procuring diplomatic and financial support from neutrals. "There 'is no doubt," says the Pall Mail Gazette, "that a mockery of peace is to 'form tile theme for a widespread press4 campaign in neutral countries." 4 DWARF LIVED TO BE 106 She Vir. as 212 Peet jug Less Than 25 Pounds By Telegraph.

New York, -Sept. Jeannette SehwArts, who died last night in the Brooklyn Hebrew Home for the Aged. In het 107th year, established a record it lei believed, for longevity among dwarfs. She was 2 feet high and weigtied less them 25 pounds. Her birthplace was Stuttgart, Germany.

May' 20 her birthday was celebrated at the home by a party at which she gave a reception and Wall belped to her feet by themanager and a nurse while she did a few dance stepst Of recent years she had often awakened during the night and asked for ai glass of beer. Hee husband died 45 years ago. Before oming to the home she lived at 220 Sitagg street, where a charitable trganization looked after her wants. if A vissra flints Up to Farmers By- Telegraph. Harrisburg.

Sept. farm advisers will be continued In the field wbrit; until the institute sea-eon about Nov. 20, and will keepi on their tour. later than that data If the requests from farmers warrant. i The intOtutes have been arranged on schedule somewhat similar to that of last season by Director A.

1...1 Martin. 1 1 4 SLEE0ER i107111 Funeral Directors. 430 East Market et. DR. GEO.

W. BROKE, of the Eleventh ward, is a candidate for counclignan, L4 5 GIRLS BURN TO. DEATH Heroism of Nuns in Orphanage Prevents More Life Loss By Telegraph. Sun Frabeisco, Sept. 4.Fire destroyed the St.

Francis girls' directory. a Catholic orphanage here, with the loss of at least five liven. today. Find beairch of the ruins disclosed the body of Elizabeth O'Brien, 4 years old. and four others.

When the tire was discovered the children were marshalled by Sister Mary Agnes and Mother Superior 'Margaret and marcked out of the building. They were quartered in nearby homes. A nother body identified was that of Katherine O'Brien. Elizabeth 's sister. The remaining three were burned beyond Fifty-two children and several blind and aged women were housed in the four story fratne building.

Only the heroism of the nuns prevented casualties. Jt was Onally estimated that only tive perished. FOR CORONER Dr. Samuel it Fnaminger, Democratic candidate. Primary Sept.

21, 1915. Your support and Influence solicited. TORN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Select the best school to acquire a practical education. Stenographers and bookkeepers gradurated from this institution are always in demand. They are certain to secure positions atter completing a course of study.

penmanship, typewriting and arithmetic carefully taught. This school depends upon the employers of Its graduates as references. The Gregg system of shorthandwes first taught in Southern Pennsylvania at this school. Night sessions on Monday. Thursday and Prit ley evenings.

Rooms In Rupp Building. Center square. NEW Avromomuce FOR HIRE at Deardorff dz Sons livery. Bottl 'phones. a24-tte-tt 446fauRos1 Roquefort iVaforo-' groaer male them.

e2ofe-tt Pennsylvanians." SHELL SHOP STRIKE ENDS dmimmom. Union Loses Recognition but Wins Wage Advance By Telegraph. Dunkirk, N. Sept. 4.The strike of the 800 machinists of the Brooks plant of the American Locomotive company, which had been in effect since last Monday, was formally de-eared off at a meeting of the strikers held today.

The strikers were employed in the making of shrapnel shells for the allies and struck for an 8-hour day and recognition of the "shop committee." The company agreed to take back the men without discriminaticm on an "open shop" basis and granted a satisfactory wage schedule. The men will return to work Tuesday. Watertown, N. Sept. 4.Quiet prevailed today at Deferiet, where a strike at the St.

Regis company's plant led to disorders which resulted In callti out the militia yesterday. Shelton, Sept. 4.The strike of machinists at the R. N. Bassett companys plant here.

was adjusted this afternoon. The strikers asked for an 8-hour day without reduction in wages. President Faruss offered the shop committee a 50-hour week with pay for 57 3-10 hours in place of the present 60-hour week with time and a half for over-time and double pay for Sundays and holidays. The machinists accepted the offer. Torrington, Sept.

4.Mere than 900 men, virtually the entire force at the plant of the Hendey Machine company, walked out today, demanding an 8-hour dal, 15 per ceat increase in wages and time and a half for over time. The strike followed the refusal of the company to grant the demands. NEGRO NOOSED, BUT LIVES im.1410mmome Let Go When Husband of Alleged Victim Bilks By Teleraph. Dresden, Sept mob early today overpowered Sheriff Lefon near here, seized the officer. prisoner.

Mallie Wilson. a negro. and locked the sheriff in the jail. The negro was charged with entering the mem of Mn. James White.

A 13001e was tied around the negro'g neck, but when Mrs. White's bushatd refused to be the executioner the mob returned the prisoner to the jail Sad released the sheriff. 4 LACE Laundered by or new process look like new. YORIC CITY LAUNDRY, al.pt and 82 LiAs .......,11111 Citizens Kill Two Mexicans By Mepra pH. San Antonio, Texas, Sept.

special to the San Antonio light from Its correspondent with the border troops says: "A posse of citizens led by Sheriff Vann, of San Benito, in approaching a small native house at the Aguas Negras ranch, shot and killel two Mexicans who ran and refused to halt. It was found later that a young daughter of a Mexican named Ramirez had been killed by a stray bullet and her mother fatally wounded. The women were in the house which was in the Mite of fire." The shooting occurred about a quarter of a mile from the scene- of the fight between soldiers and raiders Thursday afternoon. The two Mexicans were identified as local residents of the neighborhood. The officers ray they no intention of harming the omen.

BELIEVE GALE DEFLECTED Weather Officials Think Tropic Storm Went Seaward Ey 're 13Taph. Hamilton, Bermuda, Sent 4.A severe gale swept over Bermuda, last night. uprooting frees and doing a small amount of damaga to other property. The electric prat, power and telephone services wera dIsn7ganized. The steamship Bermudian, with 200 American tourists on board, is Jelayea In port.

Washington. Sent. 4.Tnterrupted cable communication with Bermuda today left the weather bureau without definite information of the storm in that section of the Atlantic. Last reiorts indicated it wax headed rorthr orthwest toward the American coast. but officials here believed it would follow the usual course off such storms ILO curve northeastward towards the trans-Atlantic steamship tracks.

Tho West Indian disturbance in the Gulf of Mexico was centered this morning near the mouth of the Apalachicola river in Florida. Weather officials said It would pass inland this afternoon atilt diminish Intensity. TO EXAMINE GUARD OFFICERS By Telegraph Harrisburg, Sept. 4. Officers of Pennsylvania's infantry regiments willl have an examination in the wee; oe Sept.

13 to 18, according me ts now being made at the adjutant gen rol'a The officers have bee taking courses in schools in- st ction the last year and the questions are now. being prepared by Major Ir. D. Beery. deputy adjutant general.

and Captain W. It Kemper. the regular-army officer detailed to Instruct the Infantry. The examinatfons will be Important for the officers of the Infantry regiment as they will cover the courses of Instruction on which so much tlffie has been OPent the last year. 'LACE cunTArms Laundered by our new process look Aka new.

'YORK CITY LAUNDRY, 81-8t 80 and 82 B. King St imirrAvirricws PRETVICLO4 grocer sell them atOfe-lt OYSTERS orsTrats OWITERI C. R. 51 S. Pine Ste Prompt Both IbAonegs e4it Washington.

Sept. Admiral Caperton notified the Imlay department today that-he Jeclared martial law at Citizens Kill Two Mexicans Port au Pririce and vicinity. He acted By Teteprapil. San Antonio. Texas, Sept.

in pursuance of his general orders to clo necessary to preserve sreeial to the San Antonio light from peace. I No unusual disorder was re- its correspondent With the border troops says: Forted. 'A posse of citizens led by Sheriff i New National Park Dedicated Vann, of San Benito, in approaching a By Telegraph. small native house at the Aguas Negras ranch, shot and killeal avo Denver, Sept. 4.

Stephen T. vanians." dur-- Mexicans who ran and refused to halt. Mather, assistant secretary of the in- It was found later that a young Governor Carl- tenor, accompanied by Gove daughter of a 'Mexican named SHELL SHOP STRIKE ENDS son, officials and citizens of Colorado, rez had been killed by a stray bullet numbering 700, left early today to par- and her mother fatally wounded. The ticipate in the formal dedication of the Union Loses Recognition but women were in the house which wise Rocky Mountain National park in in the line of fire." Wins Wage Advance The shooting occurred about a quar- Northern Colorado. Addresses were to be made by Mather, Governor Carl- By ter of a mile from the scene of the Dunkirk, N.

Ya Sept. 4 The strike fight between soldiers and raiders tam la 0. Stanley, of Boston, and inn- en. Messages from President Wilson of the 800 machinists of the Brooks Thursday afternoon. The two Mexi- and Secretary Lane were to be read.

plant of the American Locomotive cans were identified as local residents company, which had been in effect of the neighborhood. The officers gay Plans were under way to start a path- since last Monday, was formally de- they ha no intention of harming the finder 'party from Denver tomorrow to to-, lay out a route for a perManent auto- off at a meting of the strikers women. mobile highway linking Rocky attain- I held today. The strikers were em- ploYed in the making of shrapnel shells tam National park and Yellowstone Thinks Kaiser Behind Peace Talk BELIEVE GALE DEFLECTED National park, in Wyoming. for the allies and etruck for an 8-hour My TSlegrapu.

London. Sept. from day and recognition of the "shop corn- DEATHS Wasnington that efforts in the direc- mittee." Weather Officials Think Tropic The company agreed to take back tion -of peace negotiations are receiving Storm Went Seaward 13A1.751.-On Sept. 3. 1915, at ll a.

ni.t impetus from German sources are corn- the men without discriminaticm on an at tioganville, Emma S. Baum. aged mented on generally by London news- "open shop" basis and granted a sat- Ey Telzgyaph. i 38 years, 10 months and 24 days. schedule, The men Hamilton, Bermuda, Sea Is factory ory wage sc e.

me se- teinighttltiievrunaenrdalfornien.ds are inyited6 5 which take the view that if a Monday, Sept. 1915. to at- papeas Movement has been launched it is with 5 GIRLS BURN TO. DEATH return to work Tuesday. vere gale swept over Bermuda last 1 at 1 P.

from her sister's residence, night. uprooting frees and doing a Mason avenue. est object procuring diplomatic ec procu ng an 1A.ril:I.ertart Drvielehi. 716 es at 1:30 p. m.

at Fi st financial support from neutrals. Watertown, N. Sept. small amount damage to other prop- Church of the Brethren, corner King earbe Pan Heroism of Nuns in Orphanage Prevailed today at Deferiet, where a ertSa The electric light, power and re is no doubt," bt," says the street and Belvidere avenue. Interment strike at the St.

Regis company's plant telephone services were diseaganized. at Greenmount cemetery. Mall Gazette, "that a mockery of peace Prevents More Life Loss The steamship Bermudian, with 200 led to disorder which resulted in 110E-SO-On Sept. 2..1915. at 9:05 a.

ma is to 'form Vita theme for a widespread call- at her (laughter's home, Mrs. H. R. Wher- By Telegraph. 1 ii out the Militia yesterday.

American tourists on board, is Jelayed ley 22.5 Chestnut street, Anna Hoff. Press; campaign In neutral countries." Sun Fraheisco Sept. de- in port. -1 -a low of John Hoff, aged 76 years. 11 a Etroye the St Fancis girls' directo rry.

Shelton, Sept strike 1 tenths and 25 days. Relatives and friends are invited to at- DWARF LIVED TO BE 106 a Catholic orphanage here, with the of machinista at the R. N. Bassett Washington, Sept. tend tole funeral services at the house, 0 225 loss of at least sive lives.

today. First company's plant here, was adjusted cable communication with Bermuda Chestnut sree. ay 7:3 i search of the ruins disclosed the body Cht Saturday evening at this afternoon. The strikers asked for today left the weather bureau without o'clock. Remains will be taken to Seven vile was 21 Feet Hisrh Weirh- Valleys on the 8:27 o'clock train Sunday 2 a a of Elizabeth O'Brien, 4 years old, and reduction in definite information of the storm in an 8-hour day without morning.

and proceed to Zeigier's church. jug Less Than 25 Pounds four others. that ti the Atlantic. Last wages. President Parties offered the a sec -e- whrre turther services will.

When the fire was discovered the shop committee a 50-hour week with forts indicated it wax headed rorth- FlITI.T.lut inmallgton.13.g1515. at II; t. a 4. Mrs. Jeannette children were marshalled by Sister a for; 67 3-10 hours in 1 the northwest toward the American coast.

ace Int. residence. 740 West Princess street Mar Agnes and gne a Mother Superior 'pay sehwArtz, who died last night in the present 60-hour week with time and a but officials here believed it would. fol- York, at 1 p. ma-Oliver E.

Glatfelter, age 47 years and 24 days. Brooklyn Hebrew Home for the Aged, I.largaret and mareked out of the half for over-time and double pay for 10W the usual course off such storms building. They were quartered in Relatives and friends are respectfully year, established a recor( in het 107th I Sundays lid The machinist un ays an holidays. and curve northeastward towards the invited to attend the funeral on Monday, nearby homes. accepted trans-Atiantio steamship tracks.

Sept. 6, leaving the house at 9 a. tn. Ser- believed, i i l' longevity or ongev ty among td the offer. vices and interment at Salem church.

Ja- dwarfs. She was 2 feet high and Another body identified was that of The West Indian disturbance in the cobus. Pa. Katherine O'Brien. Elizabeth's sister.

weigtied less than 25 pounds. Her Torrington, Sept. Gulf of Mexico was centered this morn- Sept. 3. 1915.

at 9 a. at his residence The remaining three were burned be- than 900 men, virtually the entire force tag near the mouth of the Apalachicola 36 North Pine street. Joseph birthplace was Stuttgart, Germany. L. Leib, aged 55 'years.

0 n41 ay 20 her birthday was cele- Yond Fifty-two children at the plant of the Hendey Machine river in Florida, Weather official said Relatives and friends are Invited to at- and several blind and aged women t-ne the funeral services Monday after- brated at the home by a party at company, walked out today, demand- it would pass inland this afternoon awl noon were housed in the tour story frante Sept. 6, at 2 o'clock. Inteament Which she gave a reception and was ing an 8-hour dal, 15 per cent increase diminish Intensity. at Prospect Hill eemetera. building.

Only the heroism of the belped to her feet by themanager and in wages and time and a half for over Sept. 2, 1915. at 415 p. a nuns prevented -greater casualties. Jt at her residence.

238 East Cottage a- nurse while she did a few dance time. The strike followed the refusal TO EXAMINE GUARD OFFICERS was Onay estimated that only five By Telegraph. plaice. Elmira Lehman, wife of B. Frank stePS Of recent years a she had often ll i of the company to grant the demands.

Lehman. aged 44 years, 2 months and 29 awakened during the night asked perished, day. ng an ase a Harrisburg, Sept. 4. Officers of Pennsylvania's infantry regiments will tenetglatthieveLannedrefirieeenrd A are invited to at- for ta glass of beer.

vices Sunday after-. tie husband died 45 years ago. Be- Post CORONER NEGRO NOOSED, BUT LIVES have an examination in, the wee; oe noon at 2 Further services at Dr. Samuel B. Ensminger, Demo- Sept.

13 to 18, aocording art-that- fore oming to the borne she lived at cratie Primary Sept. 21, me ts now being made at the adjutant Churell of Brethren videre avenue. at corner King and Bel- 30 o'clock. Interment t'20 Altagg street, where a charitable 1915. Your support and influence Al-g men at tireenMOunt cemetery.

32t argaization looked after her wants. soliltrevious Let Go Husband of rars department. The officers have o-- cited. bee taking courses in schools at in- 1 leged Victim Bilks YORK SCHOOL OF BUSINESS IN MEMoit1431 at ction the last year and the ques- LANDIS-Raymond G. Landis e- if A wears Visits Up to Farmers By Teleoraph.

tiong are now. being prepared by ma- Select the best school to acquire a parted this life six years ago today, By- Telegraph. practical education. Stenographers and Dresden, Sept. mob Jo fo Beery, deputy adjutant gen- sept.

4, 19o9. Harrisburg. Sept. farm ad- bookkeepers gradurated from this insti- early today overpowered Sheriff Loftin Gone but not forgotten. By His PARENTS.

visere will be continued in the held tution are always in demand. They near here, seized the officer. prisoner, eral. and Caotain W. It.

Kemper. the are ain to secure positions after regular-army officer detailed to In- wnk; until farsrers institute sea- Mallie Wilson, a negro, and locked the completing a course of study. Short- i til the .0 st the infantry. These. xamina- C.

A. IITRACK GS CO! ton about Nov. 20, and will penmanship. typewriting and sheriff in the Jail. The negro was suneral Directors.

138-160 S. eloorge St, arithmetic carefully taught. Thie chargwith entering the Mae will be Important for the officers their later ih fll aeept on ours a er an at ed ealm of school depends upon the 'employers of J.a. 1.1 of the Infantry regiment as they will P. E.

MeNt'rT date 1f the requests from farmers war- its graduates as references. The Gregg "me-11 White. cover the courses of instructio Funeral Director. 865 West Market Mt The ilmiltutes have been at- system of shorthand was first taught A SOSSe was tied aroimd the negro'. 1 2 a on 1 A on a schedule somewhat slmi- Southern Pennsylvania range in at this Ti, but when Mrs.

White's humbatd which so much Ls ume Dim been en sp ..111. B. BITTNEE school. Night sessions on -Monday, the last year. Funeral Director.

aeo South 3easer lar to that of. last season by Director Thursday and Prtday evenings. Rooms refused to be the executioner the mob A. lai Martin. i in Rupp Building.

Center square. returned the prisoner to the jail anal 8 BEARER a SHINDLER LACE cunyArms 4 Funeral Directors. sou-911 N. Doke Bt. releaeed the sheriff- Laundered by our, new process look NEW ArrroMoBILES FOR MIRE Ante new.

NRY SLEEOER IONS at Deardorft Sons' livery. Both LACE ctliTat311 TOR CITY LAUNDRY 4 L. A. SHIVE'S SONS Funeral Directors. 830 East.

Market et. 'phones. a24-tts-tt 80 and 82 B. a Funeral Director, 21 West Market St Laundered by our new proce ss look t. ing St DR.

GEO. W. BROSE, 1 like new. I oysrrns orrrEns OYSTERS J. D.

DeerrynEn, of the Eleventh ward, is a candidate "StautiSsion Rogiestlest Wafers'. YOR1C CITY LAUNDRY, orrAUTVER'S JERSEY C. R. MYERS. 51 S.

Pipe Ste ProMPt Fuson Direcl.or 56 North George St. tor counclUnaz L4 A groaez aoAs them. 114A .1,. 111-lit and 82 L. li.i.ns btp grocer male sem.

atefa-tt Both. Ibaoneas iA Philadelphia Grain and Produce. Philadelphia. Sept. 4.wheat-1.0wer; No.

2, red. new. spot and 91.0514.01 1.072,4; No. 2. red, western.

new, I Corn Steady; No 2, yellow, local, steamer. No. 2, yellow, IOW, 08C. OatsNominal: No. 2.

white, none here: No. 2, white. new, 42643c. BranSteady; city mills, winter per ten Western winter, per ton. here: spring.

per ton. Relined sugars Steady; powdered. 8.7uqrs.75: line granulated W6006.661 confectioners' $5. 50 5.55. Butter Firm; Western creamery.

tra, 27c; nearby prints, fancy. 80c. Eggsl inn; nearby amts. free Cillieg. 87.2047.50: do.

cumnt receipts, casGm 26.6006.1ki; Western, extra arsts. free cases. Western firsts. iree cases, $4.42 907.20. Live poultry Firm; fowls 111017c; rooeters 1.2v1.3e; broiling chickens spring ducks.

15014c; do. old. 13014c. Dressed poultry Firm; fr esh killed fowls. 1844019c; fowls, average.

fowls. unattractive, 140 164tc; oid roosters, 13c; broiling chick- ena, nearby, broiling chickens. Western, 16021c: spring ducks. leV17c; do. Western 1.2til2c; ice packed fowls, IS 018e.

PotatoesSteady; Southern, per barrel. Jersey. per basket. 10032cFlour Nominal; winter straight. new.

spring straight. old. do. patent. old.

HayQuiet, steady; quoted at $16031 per ton as to quality. Chicago Grain and Produog Chicago. Sept. CClose: WheatSept. 94c: Dec.

90c: May 94c. CornSept. 577ac; Dec. 5712c. lOathSept.

36e; Dee. 35c. Pork-43ept. Oct. 112.85.

I.Aird- Sopt. Oct. $8.2. 7 Ribs-0 t. Jan.

58.55. Cbicado Live Stock I Chicag Sent- 4.fogsiteceipts 7.0001 Chicano Live Stock Chica' ge Sept. 4.i-fogsReceipts Philadelphia Grain and Produce, Philadelphia, Sept. 3 No. 2, red.

new, spot and 1.07; No. 2. red western, new 1.lo. ys $1-081143 Corn Steady; No. 2, yellow, loca atta88e; steamer, No.

2, yellow, local, 487c Oats-Nominal; No. 2. white none here; No 2, white, new 42643 Rran--Steady; winte per city 626.60; Western winter, 4.50. per ton. here: spring.

per ton $24 45'2 Refined suears st A 98 7usts 75 fin u'laelluld'Y; trZrpred; con. fectiOne.rs' $57606511.65 66 Butter Firm; Western tra, 27c; nearby prints, fancy. 30e. Egg irm; nearby Dugs, free eases. do.

current receipts, free 87.2047.50; Western oases. 09, extra firsts. free eases, Western firsts. ireea cases, 14.9047.20. Live PC'UltrY Firm; fowls le 0 Infle; roosters 1.2(true; broilmg chickens 164)Lac; spring ducks, 1501-6c; do.

13014e. -Dressed poultry Firm; Leah killed fowls fancy. 18019c; fowls, average. 169.01792c; fowls, unattractive, 14Vsap 15 sac; old roosters, 13e; broiling chick- ens, nearby, broiling chickens. Western.

1621ci spring ducks. leV17a; 6 do. Western 12612c; ice packed losia 13 a Sift- Potatoes-Steady; Southern, per barrel. CiootaSt-Z6: Jersey. per basket.

10e)32e- Flour-Nominal winter straight, raight. new, 9506.25; spring straight. old. 16.256.60; old. 26 60f47 20.

do. patent ulet, steady; quoted at Melt 1 per ton as to quality. Chicago Grain and Prodoos 1R.20; Oct. Chicago. Sept.

94c: Dec. 90c: May 94ate. kcorn-Sept. 57c; Dec. 5712c.

Oat-Sept Sc: Dec 35c la. Dec. a Pork-Sept. 112.67; Oct. 18.21.

12.35. Lard- Ribii-o 18.55. Chicago Live Stock Chicag Sept, 7,0001 rue, atSept. 0. ipts I t' ,4 vane.

It is 1')-r hr RIISSIRTIS have ceessfully defending 4.1,1 thmt A ri-nee of Petrograd city ml citizens has se.ected t.bo membership of which I uch kat. to pre- 4- to the cottnell On f) M. chkoft A 4d of the war and sot- be scnt to the i a faig a message In ii10 ii3t.tt'd by the council and "-Itns Ninsow. M. Faigtork: expressed a desire expression -Of the to wage the wag i conelattialL Its- atSSIANS DEVASTATE AREA LEFT TO TEUTONS Sept.

4.The publishes a ra an uflicer fighting on in which he says: -Tht retreat Is a master, Pw.e, -f I rit'Virtg. systematic devas' i reealis the retreat of tr'r'" IMMPIINC se of flames 4, ri-tirins Russian armied houses and crops. is followed by wellDrtitt- of Cossacks. it is to burn everything They accomplish ItAt ImpItheahly. tt t.

the tionveds to enter 'lint' 'r Piirsuit of the Russians i'vrY 'WWI aflame. They were irtte to pass through the huge fur1 1116- anti, lost many precious hours in s'. tnund the town by indirect ktris aert.zs fields. the AUStrO-litingellan, :111.1.rso" 4 a -A ft" 1nt i Al truvry, th; P1.4';- 140 (3411, .1 rtip hThi' 0.1r -tk I'srY -14 a Sic of Vilna. It is IL)4 tilt, Russians have excel- St ch4ii successfully defending A ri-nee of Petrograd city -al ta slat eitizenu has selected i.lio membership of which 104 I tialer Guchkoft to pre- L-P- 4- 4 Ion to the council.

On al xt. M. Guchkoff criti- onallet of the war and ens: f. deputation be sent to the t'oatalg a message in line --i-pt-(1. by the council and a(s i ow .1 s.

M. Fal a lsork; ,1, Oman, expressed a desire expreesion -Of the nt-, TK i ala a a tI, ration to- the age aag a a .0 us con-elusion. His utter- 4 4 lutaily'applauded. ssiArs DEVASTATE i AT ST AREA LEFT TO TEUTONS lit--, a 1 a zerland, Sept. r.

aztte publishes a letter 'ttl, i -ril an efficer fighting on I. in which he says: -Th, a a retreat is a master- irit'Ving. systamatic devise- rteallo the retreat of Immenee pee of flames a tat tring Russian armieg r. 4-s irning houses and crepe, nkh is followed by well- rtio oetarants of Cossacks. -t it is to burn everything army-- Th cc ash a ey accomplish it Irw)laeahli; -Vat-, tionveds tried.

to enter "an Pureuit of the Russians verY 'sin at Tie as aflame. They were r4U.c to pass through the huge fur- lianti.lost many precious hours in 'Ka- mind the to am town indirect by i di acrtaza fields. 'iten the Austro-Hurgarlana ar- steady. Built 11.500t7.75; light 17.350 8.15; mixed 1e.40015.1t0; heavy s6.1007..s5i, rough 16.100 6.25; pigs 1708.25. Cattle kereipts zoo; steady.

Beeves 10.25410.15; cows and heiers 13.15018.70; Texas steers 10.6047.10; Western 16.90g1 calves 180112. Sheep Receipts 5.500; easy. Native 5.50,05.90: Western 15.10t1; yearlings, 1.25k7.10; Immtos, native, 81.0e6g.1; Vestern Bulk light $7.350 8.15; ,6 mixed 16.4901 3.10; heavy 6.1047.1bia rough 86.10si-6.25; pigs 1708.2a. Cattle keceipts zoo; steady. Beeves 16.25410.115: cows and heiers 13.15018.70; Texas steers 44.6o47.40; Western Sti-se ep- calves 18413.

'a SOO esas Netting -IleeP Ite.c.191-' 7' t2fi s.5 0 0( 90 Western yearlings. 6 er7.1e. native, 36.60611;44 Wee tern tern It $7.350 ANSOUSICEMENT Mr. George F. Gemmill and Mr.

William B. Iiiiimeyer, formerly gaeociated with Mr. J. A. Vempwolf.

architect, beg to announce that they have openedt offices in the Ronenmiller buI14tn. where they will COntintlft the practice of architecture. 3-6t oSTALTVERS JERSEY PRICITELS1 Your grocer sells them. clufs-tt 4 AN1SOUNCEMENT Mr. George la (lemma' and Mr.

Wit- item B. kilittneyer, formerly associated with Mr. J. A. Dempwolf.

architect beg to announce that they have opene di offices in the Hosenmiller buildine. where they will continue the pracLice of architecture. 3.4t 011TALVFEWS JERSEY PRETZELeti o.t 4 Yur grocer sells them. aufs-tt o. A.