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night TVTMTNTf! EXTRA Mh V j 1 1 JL1 1 J LEDGER wiwmiiiiMfc NIGHT EXTRA - r VOIii I-NO. 6 PHTLADELPIHA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1014. PRICE ONE OBlSfi DETECTIVE'S PISTOL ENDS ROMANCE OF BURGLAR-INVENTOR Master of the 'Jimmy,' Brace and Bit Woos Girl on Earnings From His Burglaries. ADOLPH SEGAL WILL GO TO NORRISTOWN HOSPITAL TODAY Former Wizard of Finance Remains in Ignorance of Purpose of Automobile Ride. JOHN S. EDWARDS Burglar, inventor and pleasing gen tleman, when not forcing safes, faces long term in the Eastern Peni tentiary. In the rough and ready language used bj the police, police court attorneys, mis sion workers and those who associate wlih the men and women who are rather undc'lrablo citizen. John S. Edwards, who was held without ball by Magistrate Tracy at the-CIeventh and Winter streets police station Moday. lias had another fall. The.- underworld considers a fail as omuthlns that' business men would stjle a falkne. Kdwnids today admitted that Edwards was onl an assumed name, but that he had used it for the better part of his life. ,1110 io.il name, he stated, was J. F. V. $aitck ami he said that for the most of the time binco his release from the East ern Penitentiary he lived at 1913 North Twelfth street. At the close of the hearing Lieutenant Bmllry icnil a letter from George D. Por tpr, Director of Public Safety, commend ing Winnie and Kent, policemen, for causing the arrest of Edwards. '' Edward was caught attempting to -" a;..... ttrt niAAn Edwards Is an inventor. He has made moio money with the "Jimmv" and the brnco and bit, but then, nlthough John lived off the earnings of his burglaries and Fafe robbing Jobs, never boasted of them lMit' preferred to talk about his in dentions. Edwards was released several months go from the Eastern Penitentiary, after nerving a sentence for burglary. Ho vv aa never a model prisoner, but not withstanding lie won the friendship of ' Ttobert J. McKents, warden of the prison. Jn 190S, wjille serving a term In the . Eastern Penitentiary for robbery. Ed 1 wards, with .Charles Bergor, scaled th walls. In the,Jump from a 30-foot gate way. Edward received a broken leg Guards who had seen the escape came upon him while they were searching, the flower beds outside thp prison wall by forcing the foliage back with the barrels of shotguns. Edwards smiled when a guard pushed a gun against his chest and said, "I'm It, but yon haven't got my pardner." ' Bergcr was captured in Chester when, famished, he went to the home of a rela tive to beg food Since his laBt release from prison Ed ' wards is said to have had a love affair " and also to have chenehod a hatred to saloonkeepers As far as the police know he has robbed none but saloonkeepers Hp says he was . educated in saloons and he Is turning his education to use against the keepers et bar room A young woman who lived in the 240 blook on North Tenth street is also said to have Interested Edwards. He contl dentlally told friends that he expected to mrrry the young woman. She has left the, homo of her mother since Edwards' ar rest, and the mother savs that there was but little between Edwards and her daughter. Edwards left prison last winter and went to the young woman s home to board. He spent nearly every night out, but always explained his absence in some plausible manner. The police sov that every night he was away from hi room he was using his "Jimmv" and cold chisel forcing open windows, cash drawers and email safes Ml the time Edvaids was planning for the marriage with his landlady's daujh tci, it Is also said He did not tell the girl that he was a Mall bird." To her he was a mechanic and a mighty good one, for he alwavx had money, spent with a smile, and k.iew where to get moie money when a plght was expensive. Then came the fall The Detective Bu reau, when Edwards was released, de tailed a man to keep an eye on him. The man was able to tell how much Edwards' supper bill was, what he spent for other things, ami all the other minor details nf life, but could not tell how Edwards kept his pocketbook tilled and that was the main thing for "Bob ' Cameron, thief ' the Bureau. Edwards shook off his detective shadow cue night last week, drew his Jimmy and started to work on the front door of Wll kinsnn's saloon. Ninth and Filbert streets Edwards was keeping his eyes open for smooth and plausible Central station de. tectives. One. whom he called "harness hull." swinging a club, slipped up behind John and placed against his head the bar rel of a revolver "Well. I guess ou got me," said Ed wirds as he handed over his "Jimmy" "Thanks foi the bouquet." replied the cup, who is Kent, of the Eleventh and Win!""- street police station Edwards while in the Eastern Peniten tiary took an Interest In the flower gar dens and the machine shop He was busy ever" minute of his waking hours He invented, a doorknob which he said was burglar proof, because when It was fastened and set he could not turn It If K-lwards could not work the knob the police are of the opinion that no one else could E.dwards made a new kind of a. cane eat for chairs and hitched up a motor whloh he fc-alJ was as near perpetual motion a"s any engine would come The. motor was run by spools When one spool, cast Into water, would sink, a second kpool would bob to the surface and sink the first .a. Adolph Segal Is still In Ignorance today of the plans to confine him In the Stale Hospital for the Insane nt Norrlstown Two signatures of trustees to the com mitment papers are all that remain to be secured to make legal the transfer of the one-tlmo wizard of finance from his private room at St. Joseph's Hos pital to the Institution for the Insane Jacob Liftman, from the law offices of Tustln &. Chapman, at 1J20 Chestnut street, started out this morning to ob tain these signature, and Mr. Segal prob ably will be taken to Norrlstown this afternoon. He will be told when he leaves the hospital that he Is to have an auto mobile tide MrB. Segal said today In her apart ments at the Malestlc Hotel that she does not o-tpoct to accompany her hus band to Norrlstown "I do not expect to mak cthe trip,' she said. "It would be too much for me, I fear. Mr. Herl Segal left here this morning to see hlp father at the hos pital, and then to go to the lawyer's office to arrange for taking him to Norrls town ' Berl Segal, his son, spent some time with Adolph Segal nt St. Joseph's Hos pital this morning. Physicians at the Institution said that there had been lit tle change In the financier's condition to dav. Last night he had a short lucid In terval, but this did not continue for any length of time. A bond of 500 required by the State for patients ndmlttod to the Norrlstown hos pital will be filed today by Berl Segal. All other arrangements for the transfer of Segal have been made. Dr. William H. Bunn, of BCS North Twenty-second street, the Segal family physician, suffered a slight stroke of apoplexy this morning that affected hlYi vision and he will not be able to ac company his patient to Norrlstown. Dr. Bunn Is about 65 years old He has been Mr. Segal's physician for more than 15 years. He Is one of the two physlclams who officially certified to Mr. Segal's In sanity, as required by law R.R. CONDUCTOR IS HELD FOR SELLING OLD TICKETS Old Employe, and Local Bartender Chareed With Crime. Two men were held In ball for court to day by Magistrate Morris, 2301 Ridge ave nue, on the charge of selling tickets be tween Philadelphia and New York that had been collected by one of them, a conductor of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company Tho men are Robert Kitchener, of Tronton, the conductor, and A. P. Sam mons, bartender at Broad and Race streets, who lives nt 1013 Green street Kitchener was held In $100 hall, and Sammons in JG00 The conductor had been in the employ of the railroad for about 10 years. He was held for a further hearing last "Wednesday following an Investigation by railroad detectives Sammons Is said to have disposed of the tickets secured by Kitchener. ESCAPES BY SCALING WALL Grieved by Separation From Sister, Man Forsakes Phila. Hospital. Grief because ho was separated from a sister at 4521 Dlttman street led Thomas Nice to scale the wall at the Philadel phia Hospital and Journev to his sistfir-.s home He will be sent back to th In stitution today. Nice was arrested last night while at tending a carnival of the Shepherds of Bethlehem. Taconv and Margaiettn streets. The rlothing he wore enabled Special Patrolmnn Barrett, of the Frank ford police station, to recognize him as an Inmate at the hospital. Nice said he and another man whom he knew only oh Bill climbed on-i the wall surrounding the hospital giounds and went to Ninth and Market streets. Nice borrowed carfare from Bill and went to his sister's house. i . i i i I I I ilWWW !! II IWi IHM I' ' IHIi I 1 1' I II WI1M I lilll I ! I' Mill n'1 A fc .msJiicsrsis." y-i. : 1 tc Amimv?:i--iiUi : i x.wreire. dxTn3K.'vgK.?rray.?jxMi - r. -i t - . iMn ei &- XFiXK!- Tmjmtismws&m t. 1 kfjn fr$rv& ifliilKHR I UB 1 POSTMAN HAS JUST DLVA?ED GREETING CAPDS TO THESE 3?lS zssmfc JPJBB Bx L.AEVNTH1L 1 ' f f.l.kH. f.tUAi.. f4 -O- JEWISH NEW YEAR ' BEGINS TOMORROW AT THE SET OF SUN Day of Rejoicing as Well as of Fervent Prayer for Welfare of Family and Friends. TOOK BIG BELL FOR JUNK Church Janitor Must Explain Its Sale To a Dealer. Bcaus he thought that a ino.pound rhurch bell, hlonglng to the Church of the Redemption, at 56th and Market streets, was a nice present Intended for him, Henry Brown, the colored Janitor of the church is held under JW bill to await further heirlng by Magistrate Boj e, of the 33th htreut and Lancaster avenue po lice station Bojle was recently given permission to sell and keep the pioceedh of nil the junk which hail accumulated In the building He flisnafil of all the minor nrtlplpH and then, thinking that the bell was ! probably Junk, too, sold It to Mike Gold stein, a iunk dealer, BHh and Race atteets, for ?l. The bell was missed on Tuesday last, and upon being questioned the Jan itor freelv admitted that he was respon. stble for us disappearance Although tho Rtv. Albert Clav. rector or the rhurch. says that ho will not prose cute the mm. Magistrate Boyle deems it advisable to hold both Brown and Gold stein under ball until further Investiga tions can be made SAVES HORSES FEOM DEATH Fireman Becker Then Turns in Alarm for Fire, Heron anion bv Harrv Becker, a fire man, of the 55th and Pine streets station, saved three horses from burning tonay in a fire which destroyed a portion of the stab e of Jraepn Donrell. Woodland ave- i n ie and 58th street The loss was more I than 100 ' lieckei was on his way to the fire house ' after breakfasting at home when he saw smoke coming from Donnell's stable He plunged Into the sotokcfilled building and led tho three horses to safety Then he turned in an alarm h"n the engine company from hie own station arrived Becker assisted In ex tinguishing the blaze. Pet Dog Bites Child While piling with his pet dog this morning. George Cungel. 5 jears old, of 4332 Elizabeth street, was bitten on the hand. The boy was sent to the Frank ford Hosplul where the wound, a slight one, was cauterized. Devout Jews throughout the world an preparing today for the Jewish Ni i Tear, or the Feast of Rosli Hashan il which begins tomonow nt sundown ,i ends on sundown Momlav. This year, In addition to offeilng prn crs for the safety of loved ones line, u fervant praer will be offoicd for the safety of those who are in war-ridden Europe There will be happiness and sorrow In the messages borne to evetv Jewish household today on the New Year cards, and the postman, especially in the Ghetto, will be anxiously awaited. It I possible, too, that the conflict across the rp.i will figure lamely in the messages On account of the toll of war theie are manv here waiting with much foreboding for greeting which may never come. It will not be necessary for the letter cariler to ring Hip hell or knock at the door of the homes in tho Ghetto The anxious ones there have been waiting too long for tin- eve of the New Year. Those loved ones abroad who do not wnte at anv other time never forget to send gieetlngs today. When the evening stnt makes Its ap peaianco In the heavens tomorrow, thus marking th' beginning of the worship, those who did not receive the customary annual greeting will lift their ejes to ward heaven and Invoke the divine Prov idence to protect those who have sent tln'ii last messages The Postofflce fotro Is wot king over time so that tho mall nuv lie distributed before the advent (according to the Jew ish calendar) of tho year 5675 Tomorrow night nt sundown, In accord ance with an old Jewish custom, the be loved Jewl'sh grandfather or the oldest membei of the family blesses the rest of the fainllv before leaving for the syn ngogtie. This custom is observed In overv orthodox homo throughout the world At the svnngogue nil will kneel In prayer, giving thanks for gifts nf the la'st ear mill asking divine blessing for the ensu ing j ear The observance of the Jewish Now Year as it holv season Is ommandid in two passages of tho Five Books of Mosis In neither passage is thero anv specific com mand as to how the day is to be atserved beyond the Injunctions to blow the trum pet, to hold a holy convocation and to engage In no servile occupation The dnv Is the first of tho seventh month or I'm day of the new moon of that month The new moon was observed as holv season by the Jews of old: the seventh month was a paitlcularly holy month, os the seventh dav was the holy dav of the week The new inoun of the seventh month was thereforo invested with i significance of far holier import than the other new moon days of the sear. The injunction to blow the trumpet nn this day w.tk to call tho people to iemem binncn before the Lord. This ceremony of blowing the "shofar" became the cen tral figure of the elaborate religious ser vice conducted on the day. It ib the prevailing idea that on this day God weighs men's actions In the scales of Justice- New- Year3 Day In the passing of the centuries has thus come to embody the great religious Ideas of divine Justice and human responsibility. ZZZZZrrfygty till! MiMimM1 isS7 WmMm---- fyllSliiSfil SmM&ttm!''' &HBSBmMm'' ' '" ASYLUM AND HOME SHARE EQUALLY IK ESTATE OF $63,000 Funds Left to Local Institu tions by the Will of Kate Worley Other Wilis Probated. " NEW rEAP CARD - 8LESSHG THE FIMLY ON E OF f?OSV H 'A 'SA 'AA H IMPRESSIVE SCENES MARK DAWNING OF THE JEWISH NEW YEAR j $100 FUNERAL FOR PRINCE ALBERT; HE WAS A GOOD DOG Pet of the Adams Sisters Will Be Buried in State. Many Floral Tributes for Him. FIVE FEET FIVE, BUT MIGHTY WITH HIS FISTS - 'k i$Wt&- Giant Sharkey Has No Terror for McGeo Finally Subdued. Although lie bears tho name of the great Shatlfey, one timi- piime of prl?e fighters, Frank Sharkey, CO jears old, who Is more than si feet In height, today Is nursing n pair of black eyes as a te sult of ,i bout with James McGee, of IP,'.! Hnilnti sticet, last night. McGeo Is only five feet live Inches in height, but this did not deter him from tnckllng Shaikey and defjlng two heavy police mm who weie sent from the Nineteenth nnil 0ford streets station to stop the piioountcr. When the two policemen, Itnlston and Il mnilng, atrlvcd at tho llnil.iii street iildiess, tho scene of the bout, MeClcc defied them to put him nutlet nriest, ty ing that he could defeat anv "top" In .1 tali ind sciunrn light Wheit-upori ho pnicpfHled to prove lilts contention on linlston. Wrestling the luttei's club fiom I1I111 McGpp waved It defiantly ovl-i his iK'iul nnil dared the policemen to comet nn Tho litter sici-epteil the challenge uud in a momnt had the Ihe-tootei- under ni ifst Slmikov In tho mciiivvhllei wn. sent to the Jefferson Hospital, wheip his pps wilt- tlPHted This mill iilng, Ma'Ntiate Mm lis remarked tlint Slunk -v had al ii ul icceivrd sullliieut punislinii nt and suit McGeo to the count.v pilson foi live ll.l'S. ROTAN WILL PROBE DEEPER INTO STRAW BAIL SCANDAL NOW iMagistrate "Joe" Call Must Tell Why He Permits Fishman to Use His Quarters. GERMAN DAY WILL BE DEVOTED TO PRAYERS DEMANDS LAND HIM IN JAIL Insists on Gift of Money and is Sen tenced Instead, Persistent demands for money made by Frank O immiell, 5SIO Ostellu sticet. at the olnus of Magistrate I'ennock, 3 Kast ('he'ttn avenue, Geimantovvn. lesultcii In his arrest H was sentenced today to 10 dav i in the county prieon b the magistrate he nad annojed According to Constable llrad. who is attached to Magistrate PeniiQLk'a otliie, O'Donnell eould not be persuaded to le.ivo the plait ami became so Insistent and belligerent in his rerrutsts that he was obliged to arrest him ACCUSED OF STEALING PURSE Fating a charge of highway rubber. j Alfred Hra. ot 1 amaen, r J , was item without bail foi the Criminal t'ouit by Magistrate Bule. of the 'Mill street and 1-am.astcr avenue police station It Is alleged that iiia is the man who uo September 8. snatched a poiketbook from ' Mrs J I Horsey, of Narbertb, as she was passing the corner of t&i street and ( Woodbine avenue. m JSgUh Juitfii TrrTT-T" 1 llf'",,WIilliaflffTT?TirffliBrg.ariTfi PRINCE ALBERT EDWARD Onh a loe III d shiggv 11 ml a 1 al, uuuul ka4t Cone 10 th' plan where '! t"a n it ltl frid if tit. Ir larllii l.i.-. billy a do;, but his heart was 11 ue uml mi tu lles In state With thu n.ime of ' Primp" nn hi lutfui If.p. ; engraved on a silver pUle Piinco Albert Eilwnra vvll b burled ' tonight in this city. Ills last 1 est Ins place was not chosen In Philadelphia be cause of the( ptestnt Kuropeun compli cations, for the Prime was the t 1 Newfoundland "log of MU Aiabella Ja ' Adams. 5111 Wayno avenue, Utimantowii This afternoon he is lying In .t dainty , and expensive cultln In the pallor of the Adams homo A sliver plate hears the single word Prince " Banked around the 1 eakot are the choicest UovveM obtained)!!- hite and red rates and carnation-, in-tri-iiilntfled with ferns, palms and otlusr j plants combine to make tbo funeral et- i tings complete. Tho dori's funerul will ion moi tliun I $10. and will bu In charge of I'udei taker 1 William J. McUoldrick, 5193 Gurmantovv 11 1 avenue. Ml.k Adams and hr sister Mi llaitlij 1 Adums. will it main bv th sidp ul Prince s hwtv until hw is loacrtd into hu Ian testing pUco under the red lose bush 111 the urd. 1 nia Hit was twlei'tee btcniwe It Rws tht dog's favoiite resting pUe.- it a; lieit that he sought .'heller vybn it was. tuo warm to eravvl into bin own litUt apartment In the ard. Or William II Nice dia all In hu power to suve the (ett, but as be a over 12 ars old it .i bulievt-d that lil ago hastened the cud lu-alh was pronouncea uue 10 e-iuairn or tho stomach. All the children In the neighboihood knew Prince Manv of them talUd at Uil Adams home imUv with Imlt tloral offerings and 1 -iiijih1 tic du nls-trt- cs The little nhit-- b-d un vvhicli the dog la dun-ri the- li-t two weeks U1 be preservtrd, also vvr the little tos and other souvenir, wbi1-!! will keep the animals memory ereeo.. .k t No Patriotic Celehration This Year in Washington. WASHINGTON. Pept. 19 -Goiiiinn Day in Washington this fall will bo observed h a day of iiinvei, and all (Icrumus in Washington will gather in 1 lunches. This annoiinc-ement was made today by Mot tin Wlegaml, president of the I'nited Gi-r-ir in Societies. The niillngiicss of tho Germans to meet exactly the spirit of Piesldent Wilion's teriueat for observance of strict neutrality in this country led tu the abandonment of the usual pntiiutlc celebration. Piesldent Wilson Is much giatlfled b the imtioii-wide icsi nnsei to his proclama tion designating, at the suggestion nf tho Pi oi.it' I.upiifsn, Hundav, (ictobtr 1, as a du of prayer for peaie." PLAYNG WITH MATCHES LITTLE GIRL IS BURNED Child Nqw in Hospital in n Serious Condition, As the result of being burned with matches, Martha Fraln. 2J03 Federal street, S tears phi, Is in a serious condi tion In the Polyclinic Hospital today. latst evening the gill was placing with a box of matches in the dining robm ot her home, when the box ignited and set lire to her clothing Mrs. Fialn, startled by tho child's screams, found Martha en veloped In flames when she reached the dining room She picked her up and ran into the street, where she was seen bj Pollce-i nn Murplij of the 20th and lVdi nil streets station Murphy ran Into the house, got a table cloth, threw it around the child and smothered the flames. The pollf-eman pressed a passing automobile Into ?r-iee apil rushed the child to the ttveyiiau MiiKlstintH ".lop" Gill will he sum moned again bj Olsttlu Attorney Sam uel P. Holnn to answer iiiiustlons icIH Ing to a stiaw- ball scandal ni initiating in his oliice In Glrard avenue near Twelfth stieet. This decision was ic.iclicd by Mi. Itotnn after "Jnke" Glllmon, tho foimer con.stahlo now under Itallcimput for o toitlon, had ipfiirod to make good tiuents that ho would iovp.-iI tho inside workings of Call's olllee, in addition to h.-ing wulzzrcl on thu 1'iiednmn ball htandal, In which a charge of fotgerj luih been mndp by l-'ilPdman, Magistrate- Call will ho asked wh ho pe-i-mlts Joseph Klshnmn to use his oliice. At the time Glllmaii icsigiiPd as consta ble In Call's ufllce, I'lhlinian jilso wns supposed to sever his connection theie. Fishman wns convicted nf o.steutlon, hut an oiit'OMnivn Judgo who braid his case granted n new tilal. The nt-in Is btlll doing lniKln.'ss in Cull s oillcu uud Mi, liutuii wanl3 to know wlo. Cophh of the htrnographii lepnrt of tho testimony at the hearing before Judge Hanniwcll li. the Ciimlmil Hianch of the MunRlpal Court, whoa the pie-sent sttaw ball Investigation was stalled, have been leec-iicil bj the Uisttict Attorney. The pies-ent probe was the icsult of a denial by Uane Filedinan, n tailor. o 1IM liirni.l avenue, a few doors fiom Call's oflice, that he had signed his name tu n ball bond for Fnuik llolucr. now a fugllivo ilohi.-i is under Indictment on the chaigo of tunning . dlsoulcrly house Mis taso has been mlled six times and each tinio he has failed to appear. Filed man stamps the slgnatuie on the ball bond as a forgery of his name MOTHER VAINLY PERILS HER LIFE TO SAVE HER CHILD j In Hospital After Attempt to Ex- I tingutsh Five. I j niijabeth Weudt. U c-ais old of 31U I I niclmtujid itrttt, is In Hie Kplscopal Hospital sufferitiB with burn of the lace and hands as a lesult of her attempt to save her child, KlUabeth, I years old, who was burned to death when her Clothes caught llro whlUj plalni with mate lies yesterday The mother is not In a aeriaus con dltion The- ihlld was alto taken to the Kpls-c-jpal Hospital, while Its bod now le poses awuitlng removal to the Wendt home I'-runk Wendt father of the fam ily, who is editor of a Polish news paper. Is broken down by the news of I his child's death. Only two month, ago the family lost a S-weeks-om baby. 1 An estate of $M,O0O will iiltinjin . , c.iunlly divided between the 11 nd X of Philadelphia, and the Home and i"' lum for the Aged and Inflim ,A,'i"' Uvr.ngellcal Lutheran Church. o.L!he town, under the provision of the will m Kate Worley, who tiled recently Tn iI Kplscopal Hospital. y ln ft Tho ptlnclpal of the estate will be uu In tiu.-t for tho charitable ItistltuthS. and the Income will bo divide" a, . dowments. as n At present all property of the decedent s deviled to thr Pirtotitu t-.,.. v.. ceaent In trust, and annuities aw 0 C S5 ele-th of tho last annuitant the trust 1. 1 he continued with tho Income revcrtlne m u...uv. IIID.IVU.IUIIS, Charles 11. Koch, of the firm of p n uiLiihiu iv 1..11.. wii 1 n nil v-nnAiai.. .... North 22a street leaves'. scy3,aa,V! ISMOO to his widow. Caiollne Koch 1 -hn dren and grandchildren, Of theKnlh estate. SOO.OOO Is nersnnnt ,..... Kocn Other vv lis probated today are Anna :.";". V.'.. t'"." ,n. u,e Women's .u.I.:.i..li.Miu xiuspnai, anu whose effecti vnto bprincsts; Clmtlcs Wagner, 023 South o-i-umi ii--:ui, jjiio; liiizatjoth J I.lllv ?im Lombard stieet, $GI0O; Samuel J C'lavvel Letters of ndmlnlstrnin fw . . In the estnte of Louis Zachailns, 60M mil SllL't't, .HOf. Tho personal estate of Cecelia A Me. Clone has been nppiaUed at 0I(X). READING rTr7hEADSvFeW FIRST AID DRILL TODAY LeftJ ln sPecial Trnl" to See Com- pany Corps Work. Moid than BO officials ot the three rtcad. Ing companies left the Reading Terminal on a spcrlal train at 8 o'clock this morn ing to attend the tenth annual competi tive first aid drill of the Philadelphia and Heading Coal and Iron Companj. belns held at Lake Hide Park, Kast Mahanov Junction, Pn , today. Kacli of the 33 collieries of the coal and lion company will be represented by a flist-aid corps. Fellow workmen will act ns subjects. The dtlll Is under the lead eisliip of Dr. G. IJ Hnberstadt. the com panv plivslclan. Included In the party who left on th special train wcio Cdvvard T Stotesbury president of thu Itrntllng Company and head of Dre.cl .t Co : Theodore Voor hecs. picsldptit of the Philadelphia and Heading liallw.i ; Agnew T Uke. v)c president and ReiiPint manager ot the Heading Hallway, W. G. llrovvn, secretar of the tonl and lion companj, J n I.andis, purchasing ngent of the coal and Iron companj , H J Montgomery, gentMl coal agent, nnd Gcoigp c. Coughlln, city and Southern sales agent The partr will leturn to the city this evening BROKEN NECK CAUSES DEATH Woman's Fall Downstairs Hesulti Fntnlly. A broken neck caused bv falling doirn stnlrs resulted In tho death today of Mrs. Anna Marlon. Go jew old, at her home. 17.11 Christian htieet The woman was on hoi way to bed when she lost hei balance nnd fell backwnid fiom the second 'floor. The necldent happened a ivceh ago and for n time Dr I'hntles Hawkins, of 1911 rcdeinl stieet, wlio attencled .Mis Marlon, thought that slip would u-cover Other complications, howpvei, weakened her condition. Playing- With Matches Brings Death Ql'AKUItTOWN. Pa, Sept 11-Play ing with matchos caused the death of I'loroiicp HiinsboiKcr, 7 jeais old, d.iuch tPi of Mi. and .Mrs. oiivci Hun'sbi-rcer. who shortly hcfoie noon vas buiiied l ilrith In a neighbor outbuilding whire, In company with several otliei ililldren, .he was playing. TIJWKATIIKR Oficiil I'Viri'iM-t WASIHNGTOV S..pl I) For Kiistprn Penntv Ivanl.i ind Vb Jersey. Fair tonight and Xiindiv not much change In tenipcratuu moderati vailable winds. Hlgli biirnmetrlc ptessnie cniitinues t overspiead the e.isttin half of the oojn try and the eastern Canadian piuvlmrs the crest of the nroa In Ing north of Lake Ontario this moinlng Kilr wiafi-r has prevailed undei Its In'liciiie in all nnithein districts, while rvmeis hJ5 hcem (Uite general In the soutlurn StateJ. Tho tenipeintuips are genei.il v season able In thu Atluntii stntc'i and in lh I.ako legion, while a modei.ite excess li reported from the Ohio vall" In tht vvi'Mcin lialt of the countn tie barwu-eti.1- Is geiieinli.- low and tain-, hue con tinued in tho fur NtnthweM U. S, Wrallu-r Iliirean liullelin 01ucralluMS matlo at s p m 1.1 iern tto" Urn lam llain Aoi Statinn. S a.m n't fulMVini id vveatSer h blleiie Tex iH iM Atluntii- I'll) .. i.s ' llliinarck. N.U . 72 7.' IIOBInn. Jl.i?s . Hi fis Iluffalo. N. V '" 1l I'lilcaiiD. Ill US ' rleitlnti'l. o .. t'l - fleiucr. Col !W Ml net 51olne. la. HI -' lletrnlt. .Mien . ir- lluluth. Minn llnlteraa. x. v.. w n Helen 1, Mont II tl Huron ,S. Dik. ns ' !ackonillle K-m City. Mo I nultvllle. iy .IJ BJ il 71 M.mt hi.. Tenn. 70 OS .Vtiv OllfOlU .74 71 Vew York . . I'S t V Plaits Vsh Oil Ml rClulmnin Okla. 11". I'i'l i'hlliulelplita I'luienlx. Arli I'liuburssli. t'a i'ortlaii'i. s,e PottUii'l. re tluebet. t'an t-l, I. outs. Mo c r.atil Minn f .1, I nLa I'Uh ft lit fcan rraiictjco. f'l Hcranton. Pa 'J Tampa '.' - Wushlnslon . M ' Wliinlptg Is . vv NF' .01 .S'l S '.'(I VV t.11 71! 7'.' .02 i .11 III (.11 70 Mt us on Sll 7S BS .11 .". Vi ,1 11 W ! 7.' 7u no m vi; n Pibuir s II i'lar M s clear Si- i rieir M- in I iff . I II'. 10U3J 4 I liar I I'lfir s ritar I rlur I ,-lnddf s i louiy ruar Ifjr i loulr I- i Ifir s- i: i t v f .i.udy t, s i lixid1 I.. , li.uf I i Icar I t Itar l.i I' ton i. I- toil I I h it i Nt- M M' I M in nun 4iV 4 . I.ar hi 1 liiuiJ 4 i liar 4 ' li c-1' i. i 1 lJ. .tin '''-' will Irt t LOCAL FlltE K(X)IU) 'i ;"' i - rtcl'Uuce : ' ' b jrifli ? HUM . ,ii 10 17 v in Auuinolili- Kieo i iikno" 10 M p. ni Hump. U7th i '' " t in ? HlMpm l)llini..vl "'' "V t I iij a n 1'aKe alaruJU " ' i'.tOa pi -Hear of iC-JTjJ. iij tors ef It, J JlajP"' Af . M if in aSkitltltlu