The Allentown Democrat from Allentown, Pennsylvania • Page 1

I the latest asppeninge hour served at your dong far cents Reck -Decumo Democrat Subscriber today VOL. 80, No. 110. WERE WEDDED AMID BOWER OF FLOWERS AT HOME OF BRIDE Miss Carrie C. Schwartz Became Mrs.

Clarence Mager Last Evening. RECEPTION FOLLOWED AT THE HOTEL ALLEN Newly- Weds Will Leave On An Extended Wedding Trip This Morning. One of the season's prettiest weddings took place last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Schwartz, 1016 Turner street, when their daughter, Miss Carrie C.

Schwartz, was united in marriage to one of the city's most enterprising young business men, Clarence Mager, a son of Daniel Mager, the cornice manufacturer of South Seventh street. MR. AND MRS. CLARENCE C. MAGER.

The wedding was solemnized in the parlor amid bowers of palms, cut flowers and autumn foliage, by Rev. A. Steimle. pastor of St. John's Lutheran Church, of which both young people are primonent members.

The bridesmaid Miss Florence Mager, st a sister of the groom, while the best man was J. C. Schwartz, a brother of the bride. The bride was beautifully attired in prettily embroidered gown of crepe de chene and carried an exquisite bouquet of Bride roses. while the bridesmaid was handsomely attired in a white gown.

The wedding was strictly private, none but the immediate members of the family being present. ed the ceremony at the Hotel Allen. A private wedding reception Mrs. Mager is widely acquainted and is prominently identified in social circles of this vicinity. She has been connected with her brother in the ice business for several years, being the head bookkeeper of the Allentown Ice Company.

Mr. Mager is connected in the cornice business with his father and is well known in fraternal circles. The couple will leave on an extended wedding tour to Baltimore, Washington and the South. After their return they will reside at the home of the bride's parents until next spring when they will go to house keeping. DRIVER INJURED AT CEMENT WORKS William Beitz, Employe of Lawrence Cement Siegfried, Suffers Broken Leg.

Willard Betz of Egypt, a driver for the Lawrence Cement Company at Siegfried, is lying at the Allentown Hospital, suffering from a compound fracture of the left leg, sustained yesterday afternoon by being knocked down by a cement car which was being run into the company's yard. Young Betz, who is seventeen years of age, was trying to hold back a small quarry car, SO that he might hitch his horse to it. when his clothing caught under the wheels. He was dragged some distance. When picked up by his fellow workmen it was found that his leg was broken.

Dr. 'Haaf reduced the fracture and brought the young man to the hospital last even ng at 6 o'clock. $1.50 New York and Return. Lehigh Valley Railroad. October 30.

Special train from Allentown 6.59 a. I Gordon street, 6.54 a. returning leave New York, West 23d street, 8.55 p. Cortland street and Debrosses street, 9.15 p. Jersey City.

9.30 p.m., Hudson tubes connect at Jersey City. Tickets good on special train, date of only. THE WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC TO BE STAMPED OUT International News Service Spectal. Washington, D. Oct.

25-- The secret service division of the department of justice is perfecting plans for a country wide net to catch men and women engaged in the white slave traflic. The district attorneys in all large cities have been notitied to render assistance. State legal officers will be asked to join in the crusade. AIR- MEN LOST IN WILDS OF CANADA Hope of Ever Seeing Aviators Hawley and Post, Being Fast Abandoned. International News Service Special.

New. York, Oct. 25-Reports coming from along the line of the Canadian Pacific Railroad, from the Algoma District of Ontario, tend to show that the balloon America 11. was seen Thursday last by several persons near' Ramsay Lake and Chapleau, which is almost 100 miles northeast of Sault Ste Marie. Ottowa, Ontario, Oct, 25-Prof.

A. R. Brock, of the Dominion theological survey has little hope of ever seeing Hawley and Post, of. the balloon America II. He says if they landed in the wilds there is very little hope.

If they landed near a railroad there is some hope. He is anxious to know if they had any food, but no one could tell. "Their only hope is in encountering an Indian or a hunter," he says. GOOD ENTERTAINMENT IN CHRIST CHURCH The young people of Christ Reformed Church, at Second and Court streets presented an entertainment, entitled, "The Spinsters' Convention." There were twenty-one old maids and eight entertainers in the cast. The affair was under the able management of Mrs.

Althouse, wife of the pastor. The were shown, assembled in convention, discussing the advantages of single blessedness, when Professor Makeover appeared with strong testimonials concerning his wonderful machine called "The Remodelscope." After listening to the professor's claims, which are that the machine will. make the old young, and transform cold maids into blushing young maidens, the spinsters express their desire to try the machine. Some are converted into elocutionists, others into fairies and some even are converted into men with strong bass voices. When it comes to the turn of the president of the convention, the machine does not prove strong enough for the job, and blows up.

The entertainment is given in the basement of the church and will be repeated tonight at 8 o'cloc. U. S. STEEL COMPANY EARNINGS DECREASE Net Revenues for Quarter Just Ended Show Falling Off of Nearly $3,000,000. International News Service Special.

New York, Oct. 25-The United States Steel Corporation held a meeting this afternoon and their figures show the net revenues for July, August and September to be $37,365,187, which compares with $40,170,000 a year ago. September earnings were the smallest of the three months. The unfilled orders were 3,158,106 tons, the same as published on October 10. The regular quarterly dividend of per cent.

was declared in the common. The surplus for the quarter was more $11,000,000 which was reduced $7,500,000 for additional property. J. P. Morgan was among those present.

N. Y. CITY OFFICIAL'S LIFE THREATENED International News Service Special. New York, Oct. 25-Reports to the effect that Comptroller Pendergast had been threatned with shooting following the dismissal from the finance department of Dr.

John A. Leighton, the veterinary for the city, created a sensation- It appears that Mr. Leighton is strongly backed by Tammany, and Republican leaders who upon the Comptroller and asked him not to remove him. The charges are that he improperly certified to the value of horses purchased for city use. WAS OPERATED UPON FOR GALL STONES Oliver P.

Fegley of 620 1-2 Park street, a bookkeeper with the Allentown Gas Company, was yesterday morning operated on for the removal of gall stones at the Allentown Hospital. The operation proved successful and last evening the patient was reported resting comfortably. FUNERAL OF SUICIDE The funeral of William R. Rising. who committed suicide late Saturday evening or early Sunday morning by inhaling gas, will take place this afternoon from the V.

F. Wonderly undertaking parlors. Services will be conducted by Rev. J. L.

Tonkin- Interment will be made in Greenwood Cemetery. Chief of Police George A. Hahn of Tamaqua, was the guest yesterday of Joseph F. Gorman, the real estate dealer. ALLENTOWN OUR CIRCULATION I BOOKS ARE PEN TO ADVERTISERS.

ALLENTOWN, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 26, "Every Little Bit, HAS SCHANT LITTLE BIT COME To THIS! 5. SENATORIAL OLDFIELD EASILY JOHNSON'S MASTER Didn't Race the Coon for Gold or Glory, But to Eliminate An Invader, He Says. International News Service Special. New York, Oct. 25--Barney Oldfield easily defeated Jack Johnson in the auto race this afternoon at Sheepshead Bay.

In the first heat of five miles he had a cinch. He covered the distance in 4 minutes, 44 seconds. Oldfield was quicker to get away. He finished about a quarter of a mile ahead of Johnson. Oianeid won the second in 5 minutes, 14 and four fifth seconds.

He won with a margin of a fifth of a mile. About 10,000 people saw the match. New York, Oct. 25-Barney Oldfeld says: "I did not enter the race against Johnson for gold or glory, but to eliminate from my profession an invader might cause me trouble in my profession. If Jeffries would have fought Johnson five years ago when he was in his prime, he would not have had to suffer the Reno defeat.

There is no reason why Johnson should not develop into a good racer. I am getting older every day and it was much wiser for me to defeat him today than to lose to him years hence." ALDERMEN AND JUSTICES MET The aldermen and justices of the peace of Lehigh county, met yesterday in the grand jury room in the court house. Alderman Jones of the Third Ward and chairman of the organization, presided. The object of the meeting was to enter aprotest against the proposed change by the legislature in the law governing aldermen and justices of the peace. WAR SHIP WENT DOWN; 'TWAS SUBMARINE International News, Service Special Washington, D.

Oct. alarming dispatch was received that a war vessel with all on board had gone down in Chesapeake Bay. This created consternation until it was discovered that the only war ship in the bay was a submarine, which is built to go down. This is a very ancient Joke, but in this case it is believed to have been thoroughly in earnest. WILL BE ABLE TO SLEEP NOW News Service Speciai.

Pittsburg, Oct. 25-For the first time in some weeks the women guests of the fashionable Anderson Hotel felt safe in going to bed without first looking under the beds for burglars. This evening Anderson Wiiliams, one of the most trusted hotel bell boys is locked up after confessing the burglaries. When caught he had about $1000 worth of loot in his pocket. PARKER SPOKE TO 1100 The condition of aged Mrs.

Jacob Thumn, who sustained a fracture of laternatioral the right femur by failing down stairs Watertown, at her home, 609 North Front street, B. Parker on Monday evening, was reported fair- opera house ly good at the Allentown Hospital last applauded evening. AWNING AT DEPOT DEATH REMOVES ONE OF CITY'S WELLKNOWN ATTORNEYS William H. Deshler Was Stricken With Apoplexy Late Last Evening. STUDIED LAW UNDER LATE JUDGE MAXWELL Held Various Political Offices in This City, and Was Active in Business.

One of the foremost, as well as one of the oldest practicing attorneys in Lehigh county, William H. Deshler, was suddenly summoned by death at home 542 Walnut street, at 8.30 o'clock last evening. The direct cause of death was apoplexy although the deceased had been afflicted with rheumatism for some Mr. Deshler has been identified in the law business with his brother, James in this city since 1863, the firm being known as Deshler with offices in the Aschbach building. He is a descendant of good old Revolutionary stock, his grandfather, David Deshler, having been one of the heroes of the War for Independence.

Mr. Deshler was born in Northamp ton county, May 18, 1840, and was the son of Edward and Eliza Deshler. His early boyhood days were spent in attendance at Freeland College, Collegeville, Montgomery: county. Later he entered Lafayette College. After a year's study- he' entered the law office of Judge Maxwell, and in 1862 was admitted othe bar at Easton.

Shortly after that he began practice in this city, forming partnership with his brother, James. This partnership has since continued. In 1870, Mr. Deshler became united in marriage to Miss Clara M. Keiper, a daughter of the late Daniel and and Sarah Keiper.

He was an active member of St. John's Reformed Church, having served as deacon of that church for many years. He was a Republican in politics. He served as a member of common council for several years. He was also a member of the board of control for nine years, and for some time was secretary of that boy.

He was also a water commissioner at one and was connected with various business interests in addition to his law practice, being secretary and treasurer of the Blue Ridge Powder Company and secretary of the Mahoning Foundry Facing Company. He always took a prominent in the upbuilding of the city, having erected over five hundred houses, the majority of which he sold. He was one of the trustees of the Allentown College for Women. His work and worth was widely recognized and justly entitled him to representation in the history of his adopted county. Besides his wife, he leaves one brother, James and one sister, Jennie both of this city.

Arrangements for the funeral will be announced later. WILL OF PHAON SEMMEL ADMITTED TO PROBATE The will of Phaon Semmel of Slatington was probated yesterday. It directs that a tombstone, costing $300, be erected over his grave. To his widow is left the homestead during her natural life and $400 in cash. The widow is the use of all the household toobase not otherwise disposed of, and is to have the right to borrow $1,000 on the homestead if in need.

She is also to retain her dower interests in all of the property. His daughter, Minnie, after the death of the widow, is to be given the eight day clock and all other furniture in the Too mformerly occupied by him. The piapo is willed to his daughter, Ida, and the tools in the wood shed and blacksmith shop are given to his son, Palmer. $25 is bequeathed to his daughter, Lottie, and a violin and safe to Walter. H.s sons Isadore, John, Howard and Charles are given a bureau, sideboard, cupboard and bedstead, which still remained from their mother, to divide as they see fit.

He directs that Walter have first option to purchase the stock in the shoe store within a reasonable time. The executor is directed to sell all remaining estate, real, personal and mixed property, the proceeds to be divided in equal shares among his sons, Isadore, Howard, John, Charles, heirs his daughter Agnes Kistler, heirs of son Robert, Cora Evans, Mamie, Lottie, Mattie, Palmer, Walter and Ida Semmel. His son, Palmer, is named as executor. The will was witnessed by Geo. B.

Kern and H. W. Hankee. HER CONDITION GOOD An awning is being erected on the west side of the Terminal station to protect passengers boarding the P. R.

trains DEMOCRAT I TRIES TO MURDER, WIFE AND CHILDREN Wealthy Young Farmer Orased by Drinking Jamaica Ginger and Hard Oider. International News Service Special. Uniontown, Oct. 25---Driven crazy by steady drink.ng of Jamaica ginger and hard cider in a prohibition district, Ewing Riffle, a wealthy young farmer of McClellandtown, near here, late last night tried to shoot his wife and two small sons. His aim was bad and they escaped.

He then turned the revolver on himself and put a bullet near the heart region- He is not expected to live. CONVENTION IN LINDEN ST. CHURCH Methodist Episcopal Ministers and Laymen Will Hold Important Meeting. An important convention of ministers and laymen will be held in the Linden Street M. E.

Church, beginning tomorrow evening and continuing all day Friday. Thursday evening, 8 o'clock, Rev. H. Stuntz, D. of New York, will be speaker.

has travelled extensively the Philippines and is one pin of the eloquent men of the Methodist Church. The following will be as follows: Friday, 10 a. Minister and His Bible," Rev. Geo. Henason, D.

of Philadelphia. Ethics," Straw, D. of Philadelphia. "The Pastor," Rev. Charles A.

Benjamin, of Allentown. Friday, 2 p. to Date Sunday School." Rev. Chas. Roads, D.D., of Philadelphia.

"Men's Work in Sunday School," Rev. A. M. Vivian, Stroudsburg. "Leading the Child to Christ," Rev.

W. H. Ford, D. of Easton. Friday evening, 7.30 p.

-Evangelistic Services, Rev. C. M. Boswell, D. of Philadelphia.

These services are all open to the public. All are cordially invited. The Christian workers of Allentown are urged to be present. Rev. Geo.

H. Bickley, D. District Superintendent of the North District will preside. REWARDS KINDNESS In the will of Anthony Griffith, for fifty years a resident of the lower section of this city, which was probated yesterday, he directs that the funeral be held according, to the rites of the church belonged. He also directs that $500 be expended for a tombstone, to be erected over the graves of himself and wife, who preceded him in death, seven years ago.

His niece, Elizabeth Morgan is given $1,000 and Mrs. Rose Gallagher is bequeathed $500, for kindness shown his deceased wife during her illness, and for care and attention given the testator. The residue of estate, real and personal is left to his son John, who is named as executor. The will was witnessed by McCloskey and Patrick McCloskey. WEDDED AT BETHLEHEN The wedding of Miss Helen Thomas McKee, eldest daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Jeanes McKee, of Bethlehem, and James R. Campbell of Pittsburg, took place last evening at 6 o'clock in the Grace Church Chantry, New York. The father gave the bride away and the assistant rector, the Rev. Mr.

Eddy, officiated. The bride's sister, Miss Katherine McKee was maid honor and Oliver Allen Campbell of New York, a brother of the groom, wag best man. John Drummond and Arthur Dodds both of New York, were the ushers. The couple will reside in Pittsburg where Mr. Campbell is in the Insurance business.

40 HOURS' DEVOTION ENDED LAST NIGHT Forty hours' devotion closed last night in the Church of the Sacred Heart of Jesus, with a procession of over 300 children, garbed in white. They led by the sisters and priests, were. of whom bore the Holy Eucharist, bringing up the rear. The main altar prettily decorated with cut ffowers. 2 Rev.

Father Wissel, a Redemptionist of Philadelphia, preached the closing sermon and was listened to with the closest attention by the congregation which crowded the church. ENGAGED TO MARRY BALTIMORE GIRL The engagement of Abe Sofranscy of 502 North Third street, junior member of H. Sofranscy and Company, junk dealers. Brick and Liberty streets, city, to Miss Mabel Lehman, daughter of a wealthy clothing merchant of Baltimore, became known last evening through an announcement sent by Mr. Sofranscy from Baltimore to a friend in this city.

The engagement was duly celebrated in Baltimore several days ago in strict accordance with the Jewish rites. The wedding will take place some time in spring. The condition of Attorney A. N. Mrs.

Peterson of 439 North Fourth Ulrich, who is ill at his home, in wife of the produce dealer at Catasauqua, with a heart affection, street, Fourth and Linden streets, fell down a flight of of steps, sustaining a fractured collar-bone and briuses about the body. THE WEATHER. Eastern Penna: Fair and cooler Wednesday: Thursday Ins, cloudiness, moderate westerly winds becoming light. 1910 remains unchanged. Mr.

and Mrs. Ambrose F. Peters on quietly, celebrated their -second wedding anniversary. Librarian 7-1-'10 Harrisburg, 1'a. CENT A COPY.

ATHLETICS KNEW WHAT WAS COMING Collins Signalled Every Ball That Was Pitched--Cubs Were Outwitted. International News Service Special. Philadelphia, Oct. the recent series in which the Athletics demonstrated beyond doubt that they are the most powerful base ball team In the they something more than outclass the in fielding and pitching. All through the series the Athletics knew what Was coming.

While the Cubs walked about lessly. All through the series help: Cubs thought Collins was sending signals to the men in the field. As a matter of fact he only did this to throw them off the scent. He sirnaled a every ball pitched by holding his arm behind his back. There was not a time during the games that Lord, Murphy, Strunk and Hartzell did know when a curve ball, a fast ball or a slow ball was to be pitched.

Each time they got the signal from Collins. COLONEL GOOD SHOT WHILE OUT HUNTING Although Wound is of a Serious ture Amputation of Leg May Not Be Necessary. Colonel J. Lewis Good, commander of the First Regiment, N. G.

was shot in the right knee, Monday while hunting near Stroudsburg. At the Hahnemann Hospital yesterday morning it was said Col. Good's condition was satisfactory. Although the wound is of a serious nature present indications are that the leg will be saved. No thought of amputation is being considered by the attending physicians, and every preventative measure is being taken to avoid blood poisoning.

The probability of amputation depends on the developments of the next few days. The accident to Colonel Good occurred Monday morning near Silver Lake, Pike county, whither he had on day previous, from gone. at Bala, to enjoy a brief hunting trip. He took with him young setter dog to try out and a short double-barreled gun, used for shooting in the thick undergrowth around Silver Lake. Early Monday morning the Colonel started out with some local sportsmen, but became separated from them in the heavy mist.

While walking down an incline with only the dog by his side, Colonel Good's foot slipped on a frost-covered stone and as he tried to recover himself the gun fell from his hand and one barrel was discharged. Almost the entire load of shot was imbedded in the right knee and Colonel Good fell prostrate to the ground. So close was the muzzle of the gun when it went off that the trousers and leggings caught fire, and in response to Colonel Good's feeble cries for help and the whining of the dog, they found him vigorously fighting blaze. The rescuers stopped the flow of blood by tying a string tightly above the wound and then began a fast drive to the house and later to Stroudsburg, thirty five miles away. On the way Dr.

William B. Kenworthy of Milford took Colonel Good in his automobile after telephoning to have the regular evening train for Philadelphia held a brief time at Stroudsburg. The train was delayed about an hour and Dr. Kenworthy, with his patient, reached the Hahnemann Hospital about 10.45 o'clock Monday night. Dr.

Van Lennep had been notified by telegraph and the surgeons at once probed for the shot. SCHOOL BUILDING DAMAGED BY FIRE Flames of Unknown Origin Partly Stroy Standard School House. Fire of unknown origin about 9 a. m. Sunday morning partly destroyed the Standard School building, entailing loss estimated at several hundred dollars.

The blaze was discovered by the janitor of Seiders Sunday School. It started in the book case, the contents of which were destroyed. About 75 feet of floor space was burned and the organ so badly damaged that it is of 110 use. Smoke also did considerable The loss to the Sunday will amount to about $75. The building is covered by insurance, but not so the property of the Sunday School.

WILL DANCE TONIGHT The Pickwick. Club has completed arrangements the dance which is to be held this evening in Temperance Hall. The hall has ben decorated and nothing left undone to make the affair a success. Wm. J.

George's Lyric Orchestra has been engaged to furnish the music. GAYNOR DICTATED DIX NOMINATION New York, Oct. 25-Edward M. Sheppard at Carnegie Hall tonight, addressing a Democratic mass meeting. said that it was Mayor Gaynor and! not Murphy who dictated the nomination of Dix.

Patrolman Fred J. Gross of the Second Ward, left for a Baltimore, ten-day New vacation York to Harrisburg, and Washington, i CANDIDATE DIX FLAYS OPPONENT UNMERCIFULLY He Also Incidentally Takes a Fling at Ex-President Roosevelt. TAKES A POKE AT HIS NEW NATIONALISM Declares Stimson is Completely Overshadowed by His Nominator. MI AVIATOR LATHAM DROPS 3000 FEET Landed in a Plowed Field and Escaped Unhurt Altitude Record Broken. International News Service Special.

Belmont Park, Oct. 25-The result of the first hourly event this afternoon were: Hourly distance race -Latham, 20 laps; Graham- White, 2 laps. Altitude match--Count De Lesseps, 6,800 feet, unofficial. Second hourly distance race--Mars, 16 laps; Grahame- White, 13 laps; McCurdy, 12 laps. After wandering in the sky for almost an hour this afternoon, Count De Lesseps few into the park and astounded the spectators by a terrific drop from the clouds to within 30 feet front the ground.

His monoplane had been lost to the spectators, and the Count himself had been lost for fifteen minutes, during which time he almost froze. His flight above a cloud blanket, while he was looking for Belmont Park, was the feature of the afternoon. With gasoline and oil both gone, and his motor useless, Latham, while trying a distance record almost lost control of machine and was was forced to float to the ground from a height of 3000 feet. He dropped like a flash. There was no time to choose landing place and he struck in a plowed field, 200 yards outside the park.

Latham was not injured. Hoxey and Johnstone engaged in the two highest altitude duels. There is little doubt that Johnstone, in a terrific rain storm, has broken the Drexel altitude record, made yesterday. It is reported that he made 7,800 feet. the cross country contest Bradley first.

Ile went twenty miles in: was 19.48 2-5 seconds. Moissant, second, time 58.25 seconds. McCurdy and Drexel were obliged to alight on count of darkness. the second hourly night the time was: Grahame- White, 21 miles in 34 minutes 16 4-5 seconds; Mars, second, 19 1-2 miles in 28 minutes 20 1-5 seconds; McCurdy, third, 18 miles in 21 minutes 43 1-5 seconds. DeLesseps rose to a height of 6391 feet.

Hoxey was second with 5796 feet. In the scond altitudes contest Johnstone was first feet, Hoxey second 4882 feet, and Latham third with 3772. EXPECT BUSY SEASON The Lehigh Valley Structural Steel Company is having a corrugated iron roof put on its plant in the old rail mill at the foot of Allen street. The plant, which is very busy at present, working overtime nearly every night, is being prepared for winter use, the sides being boarded up and other preparations made. VISITORS FROM NEW YORK Mr.

and Mrs. John E. Kenny of New York, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh E.

Crilly, while ou a ten daye' visit to this city. Mr. Kenny was formerly secretary and treasurer of the Transit Company under the Johnson regime. FELL DOWN STAIRS International News Servire Special. Buffalo.

N. Oct. 25-- John A. Dis, Democratic candidato. for governor of New York, in a speech before an inunense crowd of people at Buffalo, last night said: "It is a source of regret to observe that my opponent has seen tit to make this largely a campaign of personallties instead of a temperate and reasonable discussion of the issues before the people, and among other things has chosen to refer to me as a reckless liar and an up- start.

He has called me reckless liar because I have characterized his nominator in tinguage which I shall neither qualify nor withdraw, and complete justification for use of which has been, 1 submit to the voters of the state, furnished by the recent activities, and past performances of the man who has done more to destroy business confidence and unsettle values than any man who has ever appeared in public life of our country. "Why he has a called up-start is something which meals land of equality and opportunity greatly puzzles me. Of course I realize that my opponent is placed in a position which must be very trying to the self-respect of a man who takes himself Overshadowed by his nomination to a degree which makes him only a very secondary issue Indeed, he 1s trying hard to emerge from his enforced obseruation so that he may in some real way appear to be the candidate of his party rather than the occasion for the prancing around of his nominator. "This condition, of course, may fle his temper, but why in spite of that, has he chosen to refer to me al an up-start. Can it be that he has an idea that a candidate for must perforce have been born within certain circle, and, must have the hall marks of his respectability placed upon him by some one among a small group of men who arrogate to themselves the right to monopolize all the virtue as well as the citizenship of this great state? "Can it be that he believes that all the old traditions of this country have been forgotten and that thing required now for a canentirely, didate than character, sufficiency and honesty? "Does he believe this to be still a land of democracy or has his mind been so completely influenced by the views of his nominator to think that the new nationalism has already been put in operation here, that the constitution with provisions for equality has already gone out of existence and his friends soon established the classes which go with tocracy.

and monarchial government and which might in his eyes justify man of his class in referring to a representative of the business men of the state as an up-start? "I neither owe nor make an apology to my opponent for my antecedants or my candidacy. 1 am intensely proud to be a plain American citizen, to have. forced my way forward by hard, continuous work. I will drive the lican black horse cavalry out of bany if elected. The chances for victory are very bright." AUTO ON RAMPAGE The Caotilac auto of Superintendent Porter of the Lawrence Cement of Siegfried, on Monday event went on a brief, but costly.

rampage. The chsuffeur was returning from Allentown with the car and had sion to stop 012 East Main street. When cranking the machine. it suddenly started off at a rapid pace. It failed to steer itself alright.

nowever, and bumped into severa! electrie light and other poles before coming to a stop. The wachine looked pretty much the worse for its escapade. front wheel was found broken, besides a number of parts of the chanism bent and broken. KEPT ON CHEERING Washington, D. 25-President and Taft visited the Argentine war vessel training ship President Sarmiento.

They were received with cheers by 250 blue jAckets, who werd told this was the way to salute. But their officer forgot to tell them how long to cheer and they consequently kept it up for a long time News Service Special N. Oct. 25-Alton addressed 1109 people in the tonight. His speech was heartily.

AFFINITY EARLE ILL Middletown, N. Oct. 25-Ferdinand Pinney Earle, the amnity man, is laid up with a severe cold. It is not expected to result CUTTER TO RESCUE CAPTAIN WALLS Galveston, Texas, Oct. 25-The enue cutter Windom put to sea this evening with instructions to rescue Captain Nalls of the lumber schooner Nolliswood if he can be found.

The instructions of the cutter are to rescue aim by force if necessary..