,•'

f REV. DR. CONWELl

- — » — • • • • M , I I I I -* • il

Back From Europe, Hauled Through Streets in Carriage by Congregation

Great Reception at Grace Baptist Church — Temple University Holds Class Day

Kcv. I>r. Russell H . Conwell, returned from a three months ' tour of Europe and E?ypt , arriving at Broad Street Station wi th a delegation representing twenty-five inst i tut ions connected w i t h his church, pulled up Broad street in a carriage by members of his congregation, was receiv­ed last evening a t the Lower Temple by thousands of members of his congrega­t ion.

He made a brief address, telling, of a London church enterprise modeled aftor their own and they sang his new hymn called "Our Church H o m e . " He preached brielly from the fourteenth chapter of John .

I^ast evening the graduating classes of the Temple Univers i ty hold their class day exercises in the college assembly room. The chief participants on the program were President of the Class N . J . Lutz; class historians, Julian M. Howe and Mary E. Colman; recitation by Ella ]) . Southwel l ; poem by May Bailer; pro­phesy by L. Grace Johnson, Clam Pot-terton and May Bailer; presentations by Elise Nit t inger and Linden Harris. The list of graduates is as follows:

C o l l e g e P r e p a r a t o r y C l a s s Phvll ls Toussalnt Clarke, Sadie Florence

Koch, Harlod Browp Miller, Mary Ellza-beth Klnley, Thomas Nairn Martin. Kffle Isabel Peel.

Normal Kindergarten Course -Margaret-»v ta K. Ashbrlrtsc. Francis J. Benjamin,

Minnie L. Blehy, Mary Olthens Clark, Helen O. Curry. Ethel Bird Dickson, H e l m Tldball Forgy. Itremla Angelica Herr. Marguerite Lorrllllere, Sarah M. Marnier, Anna Mary McClure, Mary Alice McNally, Clarissa Hollo Miller, Mary Frances Miller, Cecilia Barton Shute, Anna Marie Tinimons, Esther Carolyue Weiss.

line denn Celestlne Craig, John Howard Frlck, Bessie lthoades Lukens, Ethel Lolls Pugh, Minerva Stern.

Normal Millinery Course—Gladys Evelyn Vanderhoof.

Domestic Art—Technical Course—Lillian Deborah Cohn. Charlotte Dlckerman, Cla­rissa Beatrice Ouss, Helen Miller Humph­reys. Eva May Hurlbut, Elsie Louise Macher. Elizabeth Beebe Mayer, Lillian Edith Todd, Gladys Walton, Margaret Wilson.

Dressmaking—Technical Coarse—Helen C. I.ukens.

Mllllnery—Tcchnlcal Course—Katharine Km ma Held.

B u s i n e s s S c h o o l Normal Commercial Course—Lucille

Gfncc Johnson. Reporting Course—William Kllpatrlck. Bookkeeping—Emlle Albreeht, E. Mae

Bailer, Charles Barnstead. Minnie Blaetz, Herbert Braun, Myer B. Burkhardt, John Alexander Clarke. Sidney Deppe, Helen Hose Dlnan, Pauline Ida Keller, Marge-rlthe Marie Lltzke, Dora May Long, Oll-dardo Magana, Melchor Magaua, Kathrvn McDonald. Ella Mae Nelman. Ida II. Os-trow, Alberta Matilda Otto, Albert Harry Perks. William Hacusln, Frederic Arden Ritchie, Paul V. Hosenbaum, Mercy C. Sbanklln. Ella Bailey Southwell, Anna Matilda Troeger, Anua Volk, Wanda T. Weasel.

Telegraphy—Alvan II. Gallagher, The­resa Dc Klerk, John Joseph Began.

Shorthand and Typewriting—Margaret Seott Ashby, Laura Anna Ade, Michael L. Bandlck, Phyll is Busdeld. William Hllbert Carver, Mary 10. Colman. Gertrude E. Cumberland, Helen Cummlugs, Marlon Elizabeth Dobbs, Ethel Wilcox Fowler, Alfred S. Freed, Julia tteese Friend, Laura Maria Friend, Sarah Jane Grove, Robert James Hand, Alice May Harris, Flossie RIC80 Harvey, Elsie May Hette-roth. Samuel II. Hilt, Mary Hotal Ethel Irene Howard, Florence Keller, William Kllpatrlcjk, Elsie Florence Kurtz Ethel Lawson, Nathan J. Lutz, Robert D. Mac-Farland, Jobn II. Mancke, Clara Abbott Marlon, Lillian V. Mattern, Anna May, Florence 0 . McCormlek. Catharine Meel, Louis Merget, Lyda Nelson Mezlck, John M. Morrlssey, Clara Myers, Elsie L. Nit­tinger, Grace Osman. Clara E. Potterton, Blanche Propper, Sophia Rogers, Julia Walsh Rowe, Linda Naomi Sage, Myrtle Mary Saxer, Clara Virginia Scarlett, Ger­trude Irene Selzer, Ida Frees Smith, Anna Smith. Charles Lambert States, Mary Esther States, Erna Kills Stewart, Emma Lawn Stewart, Jennie Evelyn Thorpe, Frances DeSales Tobln Delia Julia Tri-fleld, Emily Turner, Katharine Voetsch, lrma Augusta Wleland^Ellzabeth Wilson. Clara Ilellerman Wright, Margaret Wright.

H o n o r L i n t s Students In the Day Departments mak­

ing a scholarship average of ninety-five or over are ranked in the First Honor Group. Those Making a scholarship average from ninety to ninety-five aro in the Second Honor Group.

College Preparatory Course, Second H o n o r - R a c h e l Armerllng. Laura Rosslter, Ida Harriet Stone.

Normal Kindergarten Course—Elrat Honor—Senior Class—Mary Miller, Sarah Mander. Second Honor—Senior Class— Margftretta Ashbrldge, Minnie Bichv, Frances Benjamin, Mary Clark, Helen Curry, Ethel Dickson, Helen Forgy, Bren-da Herr, Marguerite Lorllliere, Anna Mc­Clure, Clarissa Miller, Mary Alice Mc­Nally, Mario Tlmmlns, Esther Weiss. Ju­nior ClaRst—Ida Burns, Marguerite Bye, Jennie Bond, Laura Dowllng, Ethel llol-lopeter, Louise Litchfield, Alta Spruks, Norma Schmidt, Mabel Threpleton.

Domestic Arts Course—Second Honor —Elsie Macher, Elizabeth Mayer.

Elementary Schools- -First Honor— rteha Mackenthum, Helen Rafetto, Marlon Welhenmayer. Second Honor—Una Barn-ham, Frances Betz, Martha Bowman, Harry E. Danohower, Kathej-lne Fuller, Theodore Kaufman, George Lannlng, Edna Painter, L. Marie Partridge, Bertha Ra-fetta, Abigail Shorsmlth, Richard Sparks, Joseph Wofflnden, Lucille Grace Johnson,

n n s l n e m D e p a r t m e n t

Bookkeeping Course—First Honor— Minnie Blaetz. Second Honor- -Dora Long, Ella M.« Nelman, Mercy C. Shanklln, Al­berta M. Otto.

Shorthand Course—First Honor—Mary K. Colman, Helen V. Curorolngs, Nathan J. Lutz, Clara B. Porterton, Ida Freas Smith, Frances DeSales Tobln. Second Honor—I<aura Anna Ade, Margaret Scott Ashby, Gertrude Cumberland, Marion Eliz­abeth Dobbs, Alfred 8. Freed, Sara Jane Grove, Samuel W. Hilt, Robert Dale Mac-Farland, John II. Mancke, Lillian Vir­ginia Mattern, Florence C. McCormlek, Lyda Nelson Mezlck, Elsie Lucretla Nlttln-, ger, Julia Walsh Rowe, Clara Virginia Scarlett, Charles Lambert States, Jennie Evelyn Thorpe, Delia Julia Trlfield, Emily Turner, lrma Augusta Wleland, Elizabeth Wilson.

Telegraphy Course—First Honor—The­resa DeKirk, Alvan H. Gallagher. Second Honor John J. Regan.

Castle Memorial Prize—Given to the best scholar In college preparatory, sec­ond y e a r - A w a r d e d to Hyman Busch.

. For proficiency In music—Irene Hae-berlen, Paul Stlese, Emma Kennedy.

F r i e n d s ' S e l e c t S c h o o l The Friends' Select School, Sixteenth

and Race streets, yesterday graduated a class of twenty-five students. The exer­cises began at 3 o'clock. John B. G. Gar­rett, of Rosemout, made an address.

The following program was carried out: "Philadelphia as an industrial and Com­mercial Centre," Mabel H. Doane; "The Aztec Civilization," Mildred Roberts Wetherill; "Modern Ideas in Prison Re­form," Louisa Macfarlano; "The Sea in Tennyson's Poetry." Annie E. Simpson; "Paul on Mar's Hill ," Margaret Her Jones; valedictory, Theodora M. Farrell. The

Graduates were: Charles E. Adams, Jr., .Iillao Allison, Charles D. Ball, Jr., Eliza­

beth Boden, Helen Caldwell, Marguerite ii Cart ledge, Dorothea 8. Dallett, Mabel H. Doane, M. Elsie Felton, I, Marguerite Froellek, Constance Harding, Elizabeth T. l i m n e d , Gertrude B. Harris, Mary McC. Jacobs, Margaret I. Jones. Edith G. Knowles, Helen M. Koch, Louis Macfar-lane, Grace E. Merrill, Elsie L. Preston, Dorothy M. Sebtnucker, Annie E. Simp-noil, Jean II. Stnart, Margaret B. West, Mildred R. Wetherill ami Edith L. Sturte-vant.

•"**•

Friends' Central School Fifty-three graduates of the Friends'

Central School, Fifteenth and Raco streets, received diplomas yesterday morning at the commencement exercises ot that school. Dr. Talcott Williams pre­sided and addressed the graduates. Mar-I « « < * Bet t s , M»ry »< Dick, Hejbert 0 ,1

Conrad, Henry u. r a n e r s o n auu .um-smti W. Plersol delivered orations.

In the graduating class were: Eleanor L. Altennis. Amy Baker, Elsie W. Been, Margaret Betts , Helen Bray, Helen Marie Brown, Marion Garrlgues Cock, Jane Florence Curran, Margery Isabel Day, Mary Simpson Dick, Susan Beau Eaven-son, Hlldegarde Perl Edwards, Alice Flint, Edith Gabon, Constance Amelia Gloskln, Ethel Davis Glover, Ethel Marie Hallowell, Helen Hoopes Hawkins, Bea­trice Howson, Katharine Frances Irvln, Bailie Harvey Joseph, Mildred Keira. Edith May Kelley, Margaret Rowland Kentom Helen Norrls Lancaster, Cyrena Van Syekel Martin, Edna Bunting Mcll-valn, Ruth Laura McNeil, Halite Sides McSparran, Marlon Sarah Moore. Marga­ret Wlssell Plersol, Eva Bird Quirk, Ger­trude Bailey Rhonda, Mildred Scott, Mar­lon H. Swain, Dorothy Thomas Vodges, Edith Woolverton . Watson, Estelle H. Wlswell, Donald Francis Cranor, Herbert Styer Conrad, Howard Kay Cook, Walter Stokes Fogg, Harry Rook Goshorn, I^eroy Coates Gross, William Henry Hoyt, David Hayes Agnew lrwin, Daniel Yeakel Miller, Henry Clay Patterson, David Kitchen Reeder. Paul Carter Fisher, Wallace Jo­seph Hurff, Edward Tlel Smith and Jona­than Knight Williams Wood.

U. OF P, GRADUATES BEGIN FUNCTIONS

Commencement exercises were formally begun at the University of Pennsylvania last night, when the Phllomathean So­ciety held Its exercises In Houston Hall and the Zelosophlc Society held the same function In the college chapel. Diplomas were only granted those of the senior classes who had taken honors in scholar­ship or debating.

In the Phllomathean Society the address of welcome was made by the moderator, Clement Edgar Foust, and the Latin salu­tatory by Carl G. F. Franzen. There were two solos by Percy Smith Strauss. Professor Cornelius Woygandt, Ph. D.. made the principal address, after which the diplomas were presented. Abram Wal­ter Smith delivered the valedictory.

After the exercises In the hall and col­lege chapel, there was a reception. Those In charge of the commencement and recep­tion were William Steel Carpenter, Carl Gustave F. Franzen, Garton Spence Greene, Frank Worthlngton Melvln and Arthur Hagen Miller, the latter acting as

chairman of the committee.

STATE A I D MAX jC5Hi vjivmi* IL • V ui '•• • ••£-" A \ - \ . .• . .

WEST , , . • . •

.. , - '• > - » : * • '•.-' i f f i u • .;• • I I '••'.• 0$ k ^ i i i i i n n ^ t ^ y » — . H i , | i I iwmn i,• I I . i i l— »m » • '

J. Stanley Smith and Thomas Aloysius Kiley, of Philadelphia, Made Master of Arts

Special to The Inc.ulrer. V I L L A N O V A , Pa. , June ^ . - G o v ­

ernor Stuart presided and conferred the degrees this afternoon at the sixty-fifth annual commencement exercises of the College of St. Thomas of Villanova, held in the auditorium of that institution of learning. On the stage with the Gov­ernor were Very Rev. Lawrence A. De-lurey, 0 . S. A. , president of the col­lege* Very Rev. M. A. Geraghty, D . D. , provincial of the Augustinian Order in America, and other church dignitaries, representatives of the judiciary and lead­ers in educational affairs, including the members of the college faculty and those who were t o be honored by their alma mater. The honorary degree of Doctor of Laws was conferred upon Dr. John Blair Deaver, of Philadelphia, and upon Judge Michael Ambrose Tierney, of the Circuit Court of Rensselear county, N e w York.

Preceding the commencement exercis­es the faculty dinner was given in the faculty dining hall. Among the guests were Governor Stuart, W a y n e Mac-Veagh and many others who partici­pated in the afternoon's exercises.

Governor Stuart in conferreing the de­grees referred briefly to the eminence to which Vil lanova had attained in the chain of great educational inst itutions. He was followed by the master's ora­t ion, "The Immorality of the T^aw," by Alfred Leo Marilley, A . B.. '02, of the N e w York bar. The address to the graduates was made by Judge Tierney, A. B. . '03, and who, like Lawyer Maril­ley, had additional honors conferred upon him on this occasion. The salu­tatory was by J o h n Aloysius Daley, of I^awrence, Mass. , and the valedictory by Joseph A. Perkins, of the same city.

The following degrees were conferred: Master of Arts—Alfred Leo Marilley,

New York city; J. Stanley Smith, Phila­delphia; John Andrew Howard. Lawrence, Mass.; Thomas Aloysius Klley, Philadel­phia.

Bachelor of Arts—Joseph Andrew Per­kins, John Aloysius Daley, James Francis Savage, George Francis Loomis, Charles James Raker, Patrick Joseph Gallagher.

Diplomas were given to the following students who have completed a course lu the commercial departments:

Percy Joseph Cassldy, William Richard Chapman, Francis Henry McAleer, Joseph Hoy Clunk, Charles Joseph Calnon, Felix Ignatius Bolivar, Charles Patrick Murray, Thomas James Brennen.

Certificates from the preparatory de­partment were given to Aloysius Francis Anderton, Henry Joseph Parreca. Thomas James Brennen.

The Alumni Association of Villanova College has elected these officers: Presi-dent. J. Stanley Smith; treasurer, Dr. L. A. Delurey, O. S. A.; secretary. Bev. Andrew J. Plunkett; vice presidents, Harry G. McCully, Augustine Dooley, T. T. Muldoon, L. A. Tierney, Richard J. Muleahy, William Bergen, James L. Klrscb, Rev. Charles W. Currier and P. J. O'Connor.

COMMENCEMENTS AT THREE SCH00LSJ)N MAIN LINE

Special to Tbe Inquirer. WAYNE), Pa., June 12.—Rev. Dr. George

H. Blckley, of Philadelphia, made the ad­dress to the graduates of the Radnor Township High School this evening at the commencement exercises in the Wayne Opera House. The diplomas were pre­sented by Professor George H. Wilson, superintendent of the township schools. There were several selections by the school chorus.

There were twenty-three graduates, as follows: Gertrude Baker, Alberta Buch, Martha Blddle Conner, Edith Dorothy Fin-ley, Margaret Hunter Hallowell, Marga­ret Reglua Hart, Isabel Sloane Long, Katharine Cecelia McDermott, Josephlue Clair McGarvey, Elizabeth Mary Mc­Veigh, Emily Worthlngton Slter, Mabel Pearl Stockett, Alice Yerkes Wilson, Ralph Lincoln Aman, George Culton Clag-horn, Thomas Francis Deery, William El­liot Divine, Richard Rhea Montgomery, Roger Montgomery, Harold Lee Morris, WUHam Paul Sheaffer, Willard Spenser, Jr., and Charlea Howard Wettel .

The ninth annual, commencement exer­cises of the Tredyffrln Township High School and the eighteenth annual com­mencement of the Tr'edyffrln Grammar School were held tonight In the Great Valley Baptist Church. The students tax-lng part were Marian Newhall Mlnshall, Cora D. Husler, Sara Edna Fox, Mary Qulgley, Effle Emma Davis, WlnAeld Wil­son, Howard McCue, Llllle E. Williams, Alice Robb, Ruby Stllfield, Margaret R. Farley, Thomas M. Dalton, Emma J. Moore, Charles Wilson. Elisabeth V. Ryan, Margaret A. Kelly, G. Norman Klrker, Anna Moran.'Anna Weaver, Ber­tha Kambo and Myrtle Rennard.

i i r i in i i. i f* i

U n d e r t a k e r s H o n o r P h l l a t f o l p h l a n s Special to The Inquirer.

UNIONTOWN, Pa. , June 12.~A«ter a three days' session the annual convention of the Undertakers' Association of Penn­sylvania closed Its session at noon, Scran-ton being decided on for the next con­vention. G. C. Paul, of Philadelphia, was chosen secretary, and J. H. Fisher, also of Philadelphia, treasurer. Other officers elected were John A. Kress, Pittsburg, president; A. L. Bethune, Jennnette; B\ F. Groff, Lancaster, and T. J. Anderson, Beaver, vice presidents.

Got e i g h t C e n t o D a m a g e s Special to The Inquirer.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 1 1 . — Lawyer John Rles, of Atlantic City, who sued Magistrate Haughey for damages for electing him from bis office, yesterday In the Civil Court was given a verdict of eight cents damages. Hies had the jus­tice Indicted, but the Jury acquitted EtaufbtZa , ii„«i,ii

DOROTHY' FLATT, ELINOR r£KC(/30M%

rio/fEA/ci'Lumy, //EEENHOIL/UN.ELSIE SCARLET, EILA smm JJZ33/E DIETRICH EPA MATHEWdON:

ELIZABETH FIC CAMDLE35 , EDITH LEE ; HENK1E TTA FAR VJH E THEL . SHOE MAR JER.

KE3A 5TEFHEN50N

nunaiu i.u 11LM.111,

IS SEHT TO JUL Mother Pleads • In Vain for Po­

lice to Free Her Son, Edwin P, Tlndall '

HIDE MINI BEQUESTS OUTSIDE HIS FAMILY

Anchel Rosenthal, Late Member of Philadelphia Firm, Left $500 to Farm School

8pecl.it to The Inquirer. N O R R I S T O W N , June 1 2 . - A n c h e l Ko-

senthal, of Jenkintown, whose will was offered for probate this morning in the office of Register of Wil ls Edward J. Caine, made many bequests to persons outside of his own family. Mr. Rosenthal was a member of the firm of Joseph Ro­senthal's Sons, Inc., of Philadelphia.

After directing that h is town house at 2017 Nor th Franklin street, and three lots at Trcvose, Rucks county, go to his widow, Estelle, Mr. Rosenthal states: "Feeling that the value of the business of the firm of Joseph Rosenthal's Sons, Inc., is largely due to the sacrifices, in­dustry and untiring efforts of my broth­ers Henry and Isaac, I give to each 225 shares of stock of the company."

The decedent also gives twenty-five shares of the same company's stock to his | brothers, Solomon, Edward, Samuel and i Lewis. '"

The following bequests arc made out-side his family: To John Nugent , $500; | to Theodore Stokes, $1000 ; to Mrs. John C. Martin, $1000 ; to Mrs. James Don­nelly, $1000; to Mrs. Theodore Stokes. $ 5 0 0 ; to Mrs. Meyer1 C. Kuhn. $ 1 0 0 0 ; to Mrs. Henry Rees, $ 5 0 0 ; to Mrs. Joseph Rosenthal, $ 5 0 0 ; to Mrs. Isabella Case, his mother-in-law, $ 7 5 0 ; to children ot Theodore Stokes, $ 6 0 0 ; to children of Edward Rosenthal. $ 0 0 0 : to his niece, Julia Donnelly, $500; to nis niece, Bena Rosenthal, $600.

To the National Farm School at Doyles-town $ 5 0 0 is given to be held in trust for providing an "Anchel Rosenthal Prize," to be awarded each year "to the student making the greatest progress in practical agriculture."

Mr. Rosenthal provides in conclusion that his brothers Henry and Isaac shall have the privilege of purchasing one-half of the capital stock of the company to the exclusion of any one else.

The executors named include Henry Rosenthal, John C. Martin and Meyer C. Kuhn.

AMBLER POLICE CHIEF U I I I E H U l l SHOT

Jury Clears Up Mystery of Case of Last January, Involving Mrs. Mary Kelly

Special to The inquirer. N O R R I S T O W N , Pa., June 1 2 . ~ A n ac­

cident, the outcome of a simple act of gallantry, was the inference that a jury arrived at today after hearing the testi­mony of James Ballou, the victim of Mrs. Mary Kelly's pistol shot at Ambler on New Year's night.

The mystery which surrounded the shooting and caused a great stir in North Penn circles was cleared up when Ballou. the former chief of police of Ambler, told how Mrs. Kelly had arrived in Ambler about 0 o'clock, after watching the mummers in Philadelphia, A s she had a long way to walk home ho volunteered to escort ncr. A s he could not go the entire distance, he offered her his re­volver. Whi le passing her the weapon it went off, causing a wound which came near being fatal. He was the only wit­ness to the affair examined, and the trial fell through.

Senator Tustin Predicts Large Appropriation for General Homeopathic In­stitution

MEDALS GIVEN CADETS " M i l i t a r y P a y " O b s e r v e d a t C o l ­

l e g e In C h e a t e r Special to The Inquirer.

CHESTER, Pa., June 12 .-'^Military Day" was pbserved at the Pennsylvania Military College this afternoon. Govern­or Stuart was unable to be present, but detailed General Dougherty, of Wllkes-Barre, Pa., commander of the Third Bri­gade, N. G. P,. and staff to represent him.

The military visitors reviewed the ca­dets as they went through the various maneuvers. Cadet S. M. Lewis carried off both the Loveland pistol and the Shan-ley rifle medals, and Cadet L. S. Hyatt , son of Colonel Charles E. Hyatt , presi­dent of the college, won the Julius Berg-fel8 medal for efficiency of cavalry drill.

Those who received marksmanship med­als for the vear were Cadets Blumenthnl, Bryan, Buffer, P. Campbell, Parrine, Cov-all, Dawson, Duff, Dunne, Emery B. L. Ennls, Godfrey, Hatton, Hyatt , Jackson, Johnson, Julian, Kaufman, Lewis, Mayer, McDowell, Millard, Miller, Montgomery, Morgart. Morley, Mortimer, C. B. Myers, Orr, Osborne, Rawcllffe, Relsert, ltobb, Uyau, Sanborn, Shafor, F. B. Smith, Sut­ton, Thomaa Thomson, Thompson. Bar-wenn, Weyler, Whlttell , J. P. Williams, It. M. Will iams and Zaeller. Commence­ment will be held on Wednesday next.

SPROUL SCHOLARSHIP WON BY E. E. AYRES

Special to Tbe Inaulrsr. ty CHESTER, Pft-. J»»»6 12.—At the High

School commencement exercises in the Opera House tonight the Senator Sproul scholarship to Swarthmore College was won by Eugene Edraond Ayres, son of Dr. E. E. Ayres, of Crozler Theological

The address to the class was delivered by Dr. Nathan N. Shaeffer, State Super­intendent of Public Instruction.

Cash for Thoroughfare Victims Judge Jollne, in the Orphans' Court,

yesterday, approved tbe accounting in the estates of Mildred and Naomi Carter, whose parents were killed in the Thor­oughfare disaster. Their administrator has nearly 112,000 received from the ponnsyifaula Railroad to g i t * tticm. i

From The Inquirer's Oorreapondent. N E W Y O R K , June 12.—It is believed

from papers filed in the U n i t e d States Circuit Court this afternoon that Al­bert T. Patrick, lawyer, convicted of the murder of Wil l iam Marsh Rice, now confined in Sing Sing, has again re­newed his fight for liberty. His sentence of death was commuted to life impris­onment. The papers filed today were en­titled "in re Patrick," and while none of the court officials would discuss the case, it is believed that an application was made for a writ of habeas corpus, calling for Patrick's appearance in the Uni ted States Court. Judge Lacombe took the papers from the clerk and made no comment. I t is understood that Patr rick believes that in v iew of the fact that the Governor commuted his sen­tence t o his imprisonment, that is suf­ficient cause to permit him t o prove that the punishment inflicted w a s unjust and that he will now ask for his liberty.

B a s t R i v e r S p a n n e d A g a i n The East River, which separates the

Borough of Manhattan from Brooklyn, was spanned by i t s fourth bridge today when cables were put across i t for the new Manhat tan bridge. This structure is near the old Brooklyn bridge and between i t and the new Wilkamaburg bridge.

S e n a t o r B a i l e y M n e h B e t t e r U n i t e d States Senator Joseph W .

Bailey, of Texas, who is confined t o his apartment following an operation on his throat, was reported today t o be in a greatly improved condition.

F u n e r a l o f O. II . P . B e l m o n t Funeral services over the body of O,

H . P . Belmont were conducted today in the Cathedral of t h e Incarnation a t Garden City, in t n e presence of manv men and women prominent i n N e w York social life. The services were conduct-, e d . b y Rev . Charles A . Snedeker, rec­tor of S t . George's Church of Hemp­stead, and there was a musical service by a boya* choir. The casket w a s cov* ered b y a great wreath of orchids, and there were Jiaany other floral piece*.

H e a v a t G e t s M o r e V o t e * T h e examination of 1 2 8 ballot boxes'

today in* t h e . recount Of t h e disputed mayoralty election, of 1 9 0 5 showed gains for Wil l iam R. Hears t of 2 3 votes . - Hearst has so far gained 2 8 8 votes i n t h e recount of 6 3 0 ballot boxes . There are still 1 3 1 8 ballot boxes t o be examined, and a t t h e present rate of progress i t is expected, tha t t h e result wil l be k n o w n about t h e end of tho »onth.

CH E E R S from hundreds of society women greeted the prediction made by State Senator Ernest L. Tustin on the lawn of the W e s t

Philadelphia General Homeopathic Hos pital yesterday afternoon on the first day of the annual lawn fete given for the benefit of the hospital that funds will be appropriated for tho hospital by the Legislature next year greatly in excess of any revenue the hospital has had to draw from in the past.

Senator Tustin, who spoke in the open air, while those on the grounds massed around him, began his speech by highly complimenting t h o work which the nurses and doctors at the hospital have done in the past. "These faithful men and wom­en," said the Senator, "have toiled day in and day out without hope of recom­pense other than the knowledge that they were helping a great work.

"This nospital, alone of those in the city, has gone on year after year without any State appropriation, dependent for its support upon the residents of W e s t Philadelphia who have become interested in the work which the hospital has been doing. Last, year for the first t ime a small appropriation was made, and this year I think I can promise you that the Legislature will appropriate considerably more funds.

"You have here an ideal location for a hospital, and I predict that in time this hospital will be the largest in the outlying; wards of Philadelphia. This is the only hospital between the Pres­byterian Hospital and Bryn Mawr, and you have an enormous and thickly popu­lated district to draw from."

A unique feature of the fete was a lawn garden party, under the direction of Mrs. Paul E . Sauder. Mrs. C. E . Brooks. Mrs. Charles H . Tate, Miss A n n Connell. Miss Sarah Dickson and Miss B. G. Phillips. A doll museum, containing all kinds of dolls, under the direction of Miss May Yalent ine , was another fea­ture.

The fete was arranged by the Board of Lady Managers of the hospital, as­sisted by the Women's Auxiliary. A banjo club, consisting of Miss Elizabeth McCandlcss, Miss Edith Lee, Miss Hen­rietta parvin and Miss Ethel Shoemaker, furnished music.

AUTOMOBILE FINES PAID A6QREGATE NEARLY $300

Special to The Inquirer. ABINGTON, June 12.-Autoraoblllsta

given hearings before Magistrate Williams at this place last evening and today, on charges preferred by Chief Lever's auto cops, were:

8. C. Fox, of Ogontz, license 2290; speed­ing, two charges; fined $25 and costs; one fine of $15 suspended.

Walter Johnson, 1420 Stiles street, No. 4841; speeding; fined $10 aud costs.

Dr. K. E. Pownall, of ltlchboro. No. 12,554; speeding, t w o charges; said he was harrying home after treating a pa­tient; flno suspended and paid thee osts.

Wllllgm J. Babst, Three Tuns, No. 6178; speeding; fined $10 and costs.

W. A. Paterson, 5831 Vine street, No. 6378; speeding; fined $10 and costs.

Charles T. Wright, Oak Lane, No. 0327; speeding; fined $10 and costs.

Andrew G; Steele, 1600 Arch street, No. 12.623: speeding; fined $10 and costs.

Qeorie Beldler, Doylestown, No. 10,173; speedings; fined $10 and costs.

George K. Holston, 3645 Percy street, No. 8877; speeding, two chargos; chauffeur for Select Councilman Dr. Richard l lnrte; one fine suspended; paid $10 and costs.

F. W. Bveland, Overbrook, No. 1124; speeding, but claimed he was not In car; case disposed of by Bveland paying costs of $ 2 . » .

A l f r S Furnlval. 1288 South Twenty-third street, No. 4053; speeding; fined $10

"rhlCmakes an aggregate of nearly $800

In connection with the arrest and com­mitment to prison yesterday of Kdwln It. Tlndall, a former prominent politician of A&bury rark, where until a year or so ago he held the position of license In­spector, Is a pathetic story of a mother's devotion, who, after pleading In vain with the authorities to save her son from ar­rest a n * disgrace, nursed him safely through ah Illness which the attending physicians did not think he could survive.

A fugitive from Justice. It i s said, from Asbury Park, where he Is under Indict­ment on the charge of embezzling $4000 belonging to the Ann of J. R. Treat & Co., by which he had been employed, Tlndall was located a week ago by Cen­tral Offlco Detective Long and Special Policeman McCarthy at 2220 Jefferson street, where the man and his mother, Who Is 75 years old, occupied two rooms.

The officers found Tlndall 111 in bed, With his aged mother at his side, nursing him and praying for his recovery.

The pleadings of the mother Induced the police to leave, unwilling to tell her that It would be Impossible for them to extend such leniency when he grew bet­ter. From that time until Thursday even­ing, when they arrested him, they were kept informed of Tlndall's condition with­out the mother's knowledge, and learning that he had Improved sufficiently to per­mit his removal they took him Into cus­tody.

When they returned to the house the second time the aged woman again begged them to free her son, but when they an­nounced that it was compulsory for them to arrest him she collapsed. Tlndall was taken to City Hall and after being at­tended through the night by a police sur­geon he was arraigned yesterday In the Central Police Court before Magistrate Beaton, who, after heaving the testimony of Detective Ixnig, committed the de­fendant to Moyamenslng Prison pending extradition to New Jersey.

M o n t h T o o L o n g t o W a l t for W e d d i n g Not willing to wait a month longer, as

thev originally intended, for their wed­ding, Carl Bergman, a former Phlladel-phlan and well known scholastic athlete, now a government employe In Washing­ton, and Miss Kdlth Williams, of 4748 Upland street, West Philadelphia, were vesterday quietly married In the parson­age of Rev. J. W. Boggs, 3706 Hamilton street.

—, -<>• •

Camden Woman Missing ' Missing since the early part of May. Mrs. Lizzie Williams, 40 years old. of 040 Federal street, Camden, has caused considerable apprehension on the part of her relatives, especially her husband, who Is an invalid.

DEATH BED COMPACT AND DOUBLE WEDDING

Father and Son Will Marry Widow and Daughter Who Nursed the Former's Wife

in fines alone Imposed by Magistrate Wil­liams since last Monday night. In all prob­ability tho hlgh-wajter mark for any four days since conflicting autolsts and sub­urban police have been synonymous terms In the York road section. And there are thirty or forty cases yet to be heard.

C o m m i t t e d t o Ja i l Special to The Inquirer. ,v

P I T T S B U R G , June 12.—S. P . Saun-ders, alias Albert J . Walters , employed by Abrahams Brothers, jewelers, of Birmingham, England, and Ralph Wad-man, of J . H . Milke & Brothers, jew­e l e r s / Kingston, Jamaica, #who were ar­rested here last Wednesday whi le riding about the ci ty in an automobile dispos­i n g of diamonds, were committed to jail for t e n days as suspicious persons today to awai t the action of the foreign au-tbp.wtte»* wjw hm b«ea ftotiaed, _

Special to The InQulrer. M O U N T H O L L Y , N . J . . June 1 2 . - -

The climax to a double wedding, which is the outcome of a death-bed compact, will bs reached on Sunday, when ser­vices in conformity with the rites of the Catholic religion will be held in Phila­delphia, wi th Rev. D . H. Brougbal as the officiating clergyman. Carmine and Vincengo Pallante, father and son. will respectively wed Mrs. Angela Izzi and her pretty daughter, Christiana m i . The wedding feast will be celebrated in true Italian styl i on Sunday evening at the home of the Pallantes on Shreve street, Mount Holly, to which a number of guests have been invited. The father and son have comfortable homes adjoin­ing each, other.

Vincenzo is a bright young man, 17 years old, and his bride is of the same age. He Wpeaks good English, and when seen today said: " W e have lived here about a year, and mother died about six months ago. W h e n she was taken ill Mrs. Izzi and her daughter, whom we had known before, came here and acted as nurses. Thev made mother very com­fortable, and she was loud in praise of the attention which they gave her. They did everything possible, but i t was of no avail. Both women were agreeable and we liked them.

"Before mother died she called us to her bedside, and as a dying request ask­ed that father marry Mrs. ltd and that I should become the husband of her daughter. The proposition came as a gr?at surprise to us. and after a con­sultation we assured mother that her wishes would be carried out, and our'en­gagements were announced. This seem­ed to make her very happy, but she expir­ed soon after that. Las t Monday father and I went to Philadelphia and to the homo of Mrs. Izzi, in Kensington. From there Ave proceeded to the City Hall, se­cured two marriage licenses and had a civil marriage performed by a justice of the peace. W e took a short trip to Washington and returned with our brides to Mount Holly. Father is 4 2 vears old and my step-mother is 54 . She has been a widow for several years."

When Vincenzo translated the con­gratulations extended, tho blushing brides could only acknowledge, their ap­preciation with smiles, as they cannot speak English.

HATBORO AND NEWTOWN GRADUATING EXERCISES

JENKINTOWN, Jnne 1 2 . - A t the twen­ty-first annual commencement of the Hat-boro High School, held In that place this evening, a class of five members was graduated. The graduates were Miss An­na Mary Finney, Miss Carrie Amy Yerkes, Miss Eithcl Sara Neely, MISB Elisabeth Wood Walmaloy and Jervls Stokes Smith. The valedlctorfan of the class was Miss Walmsley and the salutatorlan'B address was made by Jervls 8. Smith. The ad­dress to the class was made by Franklin S. Edmonds, of Philadelphia.

Class day exercises of tho class of '08 of the Newtown High School were held at that place this evening. The members of the class are: Miss Edna H. Hllborn, Miss Helen 0 . Wilson, Miss Kathryn II. Brown, Miss Emma C. Mathews, Miss E. Clare Kerst, Miss Edith O. Buckman, Miss Julia C. Morris and Miss Carrie Sacrlght.

The commencement exercises of this class—another "all girl" class in the su­burban section—will be held at Newtown tomorrow evening. The address to the class will be made by Rev. Dr. Charles E. Seasholes, of Germantown.

il I UI ILU nuifui 11 LU

OH MURDER GHRH6E Jury In Twenty-seven Minutes

Exonerated Him for Killing Dr, Hoffman, of Reading

Special to The Inquirer. . R E A D I N G , Pa. , June 1 2 . - I t required

only twenty-seven minutes for a jury to reach a verdict in court here today, ac­quitting Rowland T. Stokes, of Phila­delphia, formerly of Reading, on chargea of manslaughter and involuntary man­slaughter in having shot to death his father-in-law, Dr. John Y . Hoffman, v m this city last December.

The case had been on trial since yes­terday morning. Only one ballot was necessary for the jury. Stokes was tak­ing dinner wi th his family and parents when the jury returned the verdict. H e was informed of i t on his way back to the courthouse.

"Thank God! I knew it would be that ," he exclaimed.

'

9 '

I fa

J O J ! I? JMSSIFY_ DIED

APBL.—On June 12, 1008, MINNIE S APE!,, daughter of the late Hornhard and Klleaheth Hcbaporkottor. Relatives and friends are In-Ylteu to attend tbe funeral aervlceg. at her late residence. 1723 Master street. Monday, the 16th Inst, at 2 P M. Interment prlrate.

FOR EXCHANGE I t words or less, SOc; additional words, to

TO^EOCTHATJOJB^m^FlRE-PROOF^aAFB for paper hanKlnx;. C-378. Inquirer office.

MALE HELP WANTED 12 words Or less. 80c; additional words, to

BOY wanted who understands' feeding ruling machine; $4.50. 603 Ludlow at.

FEMALE HELP WANTED It words or leas, 80cj additional words, to

OIRLS—Will Klre two KlrU good home and small compensation for services In country.

D-806 Inquirer offtoe. GIRL—Will dress and jtlte «lrl home for »crT-

lces; to care for ghlldren. tr876. Inquirer off.

SITUATIONS WANTED. MALE I t words or less, SOc; additional words, *e

(BARTENDER, first class, reliable all-round man. capable of taking charge, 18 years' ex­

perience. T-;!18, Inquirer office. STENOGRAPHER—Young "man, age 26, de­

sires |>oKltloii: will accept small salary, refer­ences. T-387. Inquirer office.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE I t words or less, 30c: additional words, to

NEW JERSEY PROPERTY

11 ROOM HOUSE; TWO ACRES. STABLE. meadow, fruit, wagou sheds, porches. Near

station, schools, churches; stores, mail dellt-ery; Essy terms. LYNCH. Mt. Bpbralm. V J-

I n l a n d I l e l « n t a "SWISS INN" ON TOMS RIVER OPPOSITE

Island Heights; furnished, 23 acres, fine loca­tion. Sale or rent.

GEORGE N. W1MMR. 209 Market. Camden.

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT It words or less, 30c; additional words, U

CITY PROPERTY

FOR RBNT--143* WOLF ST.. 10 ROOMS. all convenience*; good order; $27 per month.

CI1AS. H. 8HETZL1NE a CO.. Broad aud Patsyunk are. , , . , FOR RENT—1223 WOLF ST.. PORCH

front. 8 rooms, newly papered; 822 per month CHAS. H. SHETZLINE & CO., Broad and Passyunk aye. flt-7-ROOM HOl'SE. CONVENIENCES. 8222

Irving st-. below Locust, east of 83d. LOGAN', 3305 Chestnut.

B u i l d i n g I.old RIPE LOTS FOR HOUSES. SHOPS OR FAO-

torlex. Kensington; advances to build. Apply 1001 Chestnut. Room 004.

8EAS1PE PROPERTY A t l a n t i c Ci ty

TO RENT FOR THE SKASON-14 ROOM COT-tage, nicely furnished; conveniences; 2 dlu-

lng and I) bed rooms: reasonable. _*" MRS. STEWART, 14 Georgia are. _

Th* Ptttsimitt How do jrou always s e t riot in to fit you 7

77M Optimist—This weigh. ,

A PERFECT FIT I t i sn ' t n e c e s s a r y t h a t a m a n

s h o u l d fit t h e s u i t

T h e s u i t b o u g h t h e r e f i t s h i m .

I t h a s b e e n s a i d o v e r a n d

a g a i n , a n d t r u l y , t h a t " n o c l o t h -

i n g f i ts l i k e o u r s . "

I f y o u ' l l c o m p a r e o n e o f o u r •

s u i t s w i t h o n e o f a n y o t h e r m a k e

y o u ' l l f ind t h a t t h e m a t e r i a l s a n d

t h e f in i sh a r e a s s u p e r i o r a s t h e

fit a n d t h e s t y l e a r e .

BrQwningKiii8 Wffl& Company i

*2*W 1524 and 1526 Chestnut St. ™ Philadelphia

=s The Best Business School

STRAYER'S Business College

8 0 1 - 8 0 7 C H E S T N U T S T R E E T

T h e m o s t a t t r a c t i v e s choo l . M o r e d a y l i g h t — B e t t e r v e n t i l a t i o n . U n e q u a f e d s c h o o l r o o m s . E v e r y r o o m coo led b y p o w e r f u l f a n s . A n u n s u r p a s s e d c o r p s o f t e a c h e r s . I n d i v i d u a l i n s t r u c t i o n . R a p i d p r o g r e s s D a y a n d N i g h t S e s s i o n s a l l t h e y e a r , -i M a n y s t u d e n t s s t a r t i n g n o w . S i t u a t i o n s g u a r a n t e e d . C o m e s e e t h e schoo l f o r y o u r s e l f . C a t a l o g u e u p o n r e q u e s t . B o t h p h o n e s .

in | L _ _ , , i — — w a w w a m a w m m m m m ^ — — — M »

CONSDMPTION, BftOKCHrTlS. ASTHMA. MONTGOMERY'S TAR COMPOUND

WILL GIVE RELIEF AS SOON AS USED. TRIAL FREE AT O'FI^E

DE. MONTGOMERY. 209 N. OTH «T.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 12 words or less, SOc; additional words, te

RE^uTTs^A^E^lujTlNESS. ONE OF THE best established in Philadelphia; rent com­

missions for lOttf was about $4500; net profits ror many years over $10,000 yearly: price $12,000; do not answer unless prepared to do business within 10 days after Investigation. L-811. Inquirer office. FOR SALE-ONLY RR1CK PLANT IN MAND-

facturlnc city of 12,000, with famous Maurice River clay bed; half of the produc­tion used by glass plants In this city; a bar­gain. Address H. O. Newcomb, Mlllrllle, N. J. DRUG STORE 'FOR SALE: MODERN. WELL

stocked, good prices, on good paying basis: easy terms; no agents: Apply or write J. P. Oalyert. 1506 South Tenth street. St)h(jRBAN MILK BUSINESS. 600 QUARTS

dally, two horses, wagons, separator, etc.;

J2000; Investigate. George N. Wlmer, 200 larket, Camden.

TOW AN I) A-CAROUSEL, NOW RUNNING IN Railway Park; bargain $000: 111 health cauae

of selling. 1003 Tatnall St.. Wilmington, Del.

Reading Willow Grove

NEW RATE Trip, 25c—Excursion, 4 0 c

GOOD O N L Y D A T E I S S U B D

E F F E C T I V E S A T U R D A Y , J U N E 18

PRYORB-XND F r e q u e n t F a s t T r a i n s to a n d F r o m

R e a d i n g T e r m i n a l

SPECIAL TIME TABLES ALL AGl NTS

PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM

OleaiiMi and besntiflM the hair. Promotes * luxuriant growth. Never Talla to Reatoro Oray Hair to if Youthful Color.

CUTM scalp diseases a hair fall toy«i)dti'xi»t jhmfuu

V

Saturday Bon Bont Ackers 25c—39c—60c f I

^ A L C O H O L I S M . Successfully and

Privately Treated A T M O D E R A T E G O S T

• * *

PROPOSALS RIDS WANTED—THE BOROUGH OP

Spring City, Cheater county. Pa., will re eelve bids for paving about Vr.00 square yards of Main st. with vitrified brick.

Bids to be opened at 8 o'clock P. M., Juno

Specifications may be seen by calling on tho Clerk ot Council.

Council reserves the right to reject any or a H b l d 8 ' O. B. FINKBINER. Clerk.

FOR SALE I t words or less, SOc; additional words, to

FOIl S A T E ^ 1 ? A 1 I E L E D SINK,, WA8H-HtnndN. second-hand IXL beer pump, second

marble washstands and cock* 805 S. 11th.

_ . JEWjgSJiCHJES iQToO DROP HEAD, BAIJiBEARING MA~

chines; guaranteed; all attachments. Baaaar, 8^4 Arch st.

PERSONAL 19 word* or lest , 80c i additional words, t*

GEORGE'S, GEORGE'S. GEORGE'S, 101 8. 16th at., 269 W. 94th e l , 14 Summer St.,

Phfla., Pa. New York. Boston.

AT GEORGE'S THIS WEEK

$80 CUSTOM MADE SUITS $10.

Among our special offers this week are 82 Sack Suits, custom made for $80 and $47; Sack Suits, made to order for $40. Former prices were- $12, $18.60 and $16, but being overstocked because of the backward season has tied up tbo tailors with many uncalled for garments. Tbe famous GEORGE'S OF NEW YORK has sent us these Suits for im­mediate sale. Come dulck, bo one of tbe lucky ones to secure a value 8 times greater than any ready made store can give. GEORGE'S TAILOR PARE.ORS, 101 S. 1BTH ST.. 1 door below Chestnut. Open evenings. Established 1870 as the originators of tbe sale of mer­chant tailors misnt and uncalled for garments.

33= 3SB

ROOMS TO RENT 19 words or loss, SOot additional words, to

. if, MWbsA mm tw gentleman. _ j _ - ' |

THE MAJESTIC NEW $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 AMERICAN

SUMMER GARDEN G R A N D OPENING

T H I S EVENING

. •

WE CANTROYE IT OPPENHEIMER 11<3 INSTITUTE I f f i ?

CALL or WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET.

ESTABLISHED 8Q YEARS. • •, FULL S E T S T K K T H , # 3 a n d f 5

VAIM.IOSS E X T R A C T I O N Removable bridge work. No plate required.

Tooth filled lowest prices All work guaranteed

DR. W A AS, 116|S. I3th Bt low Cheatnut. Hours. 0 to 5. Closed Sundays.

.

Fire Works HIGHEST GRADE

Miller's^3/,: Specialties, Novelties asid

Display Flrewerks.

Whm You Netd Whisky Why Not Get the Purest, Bt$t-~

Imperial Cabinet Whisky at $1.25 a quart, or $4.50 a gallon, has no equal at less than $2 a quart,

Old Penn Rye at 75c a quart, or $2.50 a gallon, isbetterthan average $1 whiskies.

I m p o r t e d K e y W e s t

a n d D o m e s t l o

C i g a r s

1

Orders toy M a l l

P r o m p t l y F i l l e d

Demijohns, 25c extra

Thomas Massey & Co. U M Chestnut Street

CROUP m e a n s s u f f e r i n g f o r t h e l i t t l e o n e s

a n d a n x i o u s n i g h t s f o r p a r e n t s .

D E L A V A U ' S R E M E D Y

b r i n g s q u i c k relief , s u r e i n i t s a c t i o n . P l e a s a n t t o t a k e .

Sold br all druggists and dealers or at depot;' N. E, cot. 6th and Wood sts.. Philadelphia.

=3=

Drs. Neall & Cassidy DENTISTS 1 0 1 1

VINM ST. 1 0 1 1

V I H B ST.

Saturday Baking* a n d m a r k e t i n g .

S o m a n y t h i n g s t o o r d e r

f r o m b u t c h e r , g r o c e r a n d

b a k e r . B u y b y t e l e p h o n e

t h i s S a t u r d a y a n d y o u ' l l

n e v e r g o b a c k t o the old

w a y .

Y o u BelltelepKoncd?

11th and Filbert Sts.

26 W. Choltsn

AVS.

4 U< AV

i;oN<i 1)!ST\\C!;

CLEPHON

n t h and Diamond

•2nd and Lancaster

MV»

• M d i mm

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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