davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
GENERAL
KILLED IN BATTLE

Berlin lvia The Hague and London
Nov. 2S- Lieutenant General Ferdi-
nand Wacnker Won Dankenschweil in
command of a German infantry divi-
sion, has fallen on the battlefield in
Russian Poland. He was the possessor
Of the Iron Cross, First Class, which
was bestowed on him for exceptional
bravery. He was born in 1851.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
BRITISH WARSHIPS
OFF M0NTEVIDEO

Buenos Ayres, Nov. PA dispatch
received here from Montevidio says
that a squadron of ten British war
ships has been sighted 300 miles from
Montevideo. The direction in which
these ships were proceeding Is not
piyeu
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
lR. cshls TO The Tribune J

Amsterdam. Nov. 2S.--The position
of the unhappy inhabitants of Belgium
is daily becoming more serious. "L'Echo
Beige" states that flour from America
for the starving Belgian population has
been taxed by the German authorities,
with a levy of l3 francs on every 100
Kilograms, which i5 not at all IN ac-
coriance ,yith-the spirit of the Ameri-
can arrangements for the relief Of the
Belgian sufferers.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

Nevertheless this machine descend
ed to the ground The French SER
Peant then approached another German
aeroplanc. this one of the Albatross
type, which was flying over Cailly.
end prepared to attack il. The pilot
Of the Albatross, in skilful and des-
pCrate manHuvre. made a rapid haA,
turn and precpitated his machine ~
full speed on the French aeroplane.
The French sergeant, 20 avoid colli-
sion, threw his machine back to such
an angle that the rapid-fre gun was
detached from its fastenings and fell
down inside the car BY the time the
Frenchman had recovered his equilib-
rum the German machine had had
time TO get away.
AT about this time another French
aviation sergeant, who had just l1nded
on the aviation field of Amens from
a reconnaissance along the front. per-
ccired the machine of the enemy IN
tho air over the city. ACCOMPANIED
by a mechanician he took the air
again. and lifting at once 20 con-
siderable height he started in pursuit
of the German machine, which had
eluded the Frenchman by the des-
perate expedient Of charging him. The
second French machine came up with
this German just as he was getting
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
DEATHS

McGay 1859 south 4sth street fntermsnt
MoSEsyffiiiE;lH.-1DA MoNr1BTH, Sc years.
MoREscmIli NOR Ilin 1sv5IoroRA NoREscHL 81
MpLHoILA ILAND.@cATHARiNE MuLHoL-
hy;sS-MicAABT MuRPHT' 70 years
T1IS n tRsssF HR6RRs 29 1S4s e WIZ
Funeral on Wednesday at Oakland Cemetery,
PAcYSTER.%FANN1E pAYNTER, az years.
rEsLIS5s3i.s cAsANDRA PEELtNe. S
PETEiRisoN.9oSn S September 20. 1914. MARY
f Sf Mary s9s ana 5'isSsh iss sis eF'f Pses
Pqnsrs5 p sd ThggsSa sos from 2rnn hef ohs
Solemn Mass Of Requiem & &c the, the Church r OF
efme R'pn'pT n os a. cross G!eGN de@etfry s''''
is Of 9ES s5ls s. 'S9 e. Of sss3 sfD sas AhSs
dI TPss5 kptla5s PHILLIPS 4s years.
k6MN IT, pMSgk SSigktsmssrd assd i 5s as E F
at the residence Of his parents ouinton' y. J:
P9TTs-EDwARD POTTS. ts years. 2oi7
PowDERMAKER.-At Atlantic city N. j..
September Il, 1913, ABRAHAM, husband OF
lrent private Norfolk. Baltimore and wash.
:, inst,n papers please copy. 49,, ,-., .
se e. 5s 9Gt t. '2as Due no. g.
=, .,. Ice q the the funeral viii be given. :,
.Sf hGas N5SG WSSIGsloek REicoARI f.
teT ia "iail' MKKsrax r., - wife Of William
y. Redrow aged 67 years
REIN...sARAH REIN, 10 years. e1e South
RICKARD.--on September 20, 1914, ANGE-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
SHIP HERE TO USE CANAL
First Vessel Sails October 8 fol
Pacific Through Isthmus.

With the sailing from this port on
October 8 of the steamship Harry Luck
enbach. of the Luckenbach Steamship
Company, the fret direct outward serv-
ice between here and the Pacific Coast
via the Panama Canal will be estab-
lished. Terminal arrangements for the
new line have been completed with the
Philadelphia and Reading Railway Com
rany. The vessels will load and dis
charge cargoes at Pier A, Port Rich
mond. The pioneer vessel of the new
LING will reach here about September 30.
One week after the Harry Luckenbach
sails the steamship Carolyn is expected
to reach here with cargo of canned
goods, wines and general merchandise
from Pacific Coast ports. The new line
intends to operate a monthly service 1t
is expected that the run between this
port and the Pacific will take about
10 days.
The new service will augment the In
ward service recently established by the
American Hawaiian Line, which Is now
conducting passenger and freight serv-
ice from San Francisco to Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22

LINE RICHARD lnee wiIllsogse[2: lay wife CIV, o. W
q Rickard. Residence. 4ys Patton street
R0GERs,S.on Mondsy.. september 4. 1914
RACHEL WIsTER, daughter Of the ists
.Sg lsRIa sIaow q n%sism nfs s. Rogers ihtofsni
ssT TsztoEgg Ys EguRg fag'' r. Ts8w R9 oq 81 6p
Amos A. Roth, aged so years. Funeral ser
vices and interment private. at Frederick,
sCHALLIoLL.-on septembsr 20, 1919 RA,-
Is sANg y.sIs Ts qs ser1ces on sRed
syh f At P street e oRsn RsT ff
bs g.S{sbsr 81 1871 EFhge%PsYSS r. Sus
Due notics 'cf Of the funeral viii be given from
his late residence. 1915 Courtland St, Phila-
sTEPHENs.-on September 20, 1914, ANNA
& wife Of the late John 55tepnssnS aEeq
@ son John stephens. ais Davis avenue, Audu-
bon. n. j. Intterment at Evergreen Cemetery,
sT6CKToN..Ht pixvIre Notch. New Hamp.
shire on sstqrday ssptSmssr b bos bgi
Of Mr.. Frederick sylvester. Haverford. Pa.
on Wednesday, September 23dat 80 o'clock.
SEN tember Sc 1913 0T"fPs PxViPs ). FsTtTEEER assd
=. ~ me- mat at s27 Hisblsnd @ ave ave Further services
az West Laurel Hin Chapel on wednesday,
sGTLILIy2S:LN%t ~ hi, rs,tdsnes;, sas Cher,
eSsSGna Dns hoc e. Of shs wifi sSss &c
sYMLNGToSS;.;;-o2 September 90 1914 M NARY
danshter Of the late John J. and Mary RAY.
Funeral Wednesdey morning at s:So o'clock
James Ray, 24is Pine street. Interment at
Cathedral Cemetery ..-,,..
fs lea MARcfhp phhhfc AhfcR on only dG Of
Earl ]. and Malvina Thompson, aged years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
CITY RHODES SCHOLAR
TO LEAVE FOR OXFORD
Morrison G. Boyd to Continue His
Studies Abroad for Three Years.

Morrison c. Boyd, Phiadelphia's sole
Rhodes scholar, will sail from New York
tomorrow to take up his studies at OK
ford University. In New York Boyd will
join party of 80 other Rhodes scholars.
Boyd will not return to his native city
for three years, as during his vacations
he Intends to travel through Europe He
will devote his time in oxford to a study
of the classics. specializing in Latin and
Greek. He will also study music. His
ambition is to be an organist as well
as scholar. After graduation from OK
ford he will teach Latin and Greek.
Mr.. Boyd is a product of Philadelphia S
school system. He was educated in the
Philadelphia public schools and graduated
from the Central High School In 1909.
He won a city scholarship and entered
the University of Pennsylvania. He re-
ceived his bachelor of arts degree from
the University in 1913. He not only grad
uated with honors, but was awarded a
Harrison scholarship in the Graduate
School. Ie received his masters degree
last June. Boyd won the Latin and Greek
prizes for the sophomore, junior and Sc
nior years.
interest in the literary and dramatic So
cieties. He was the head Of the Philo-
mathean Society in his senior year. He
was elected to the Phi Beta Kappa Honor
airy Fraternity. Boyd Is also we'll known
In the local music circles and has given
a number OF organ reCitals.
He is the third Pennsylvanian to win
a Rhodes scholarship. The other two
men were Thomas e. Robbins and Rich
ard Schellens, who won the prize in 1904
and 1907 respectively
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Augustus s. Reese. 2sh3 Janney st., and Car
oline Alorisht 1853 Jsnney 81.
Ranctelli, 1851 5. 9th ST. '
Rosa Wiggtns. Moorsstown. ~ J..
Warren D Tilton, 1919 n. 18th 81 and En-,
,,S Senia G wT5sht' sTt5 It5 Locust s.;
Emma Martin. 1554 n 22d st ' "3
William II. Bidde. 7I9 $. ltth st.. and Laura
L. Spencer. 2Ol5 s. Darien 81
Edgar g. Fianagan, 2OS5 MelvaIs ST., and
Msrgaret j. McClurkn 3ST8 Coral 81
Wilfred X. Rhoades 1879 ~ 22d ST. and
Erleda Feldman, 2iS3 Nichols 81
John Smith 2t1a s. Mole St ana Bella NJ
McKernan. 24i9 S. Mole ST. ~
David NJ. Goldberg. Bethlehem Pa and Ma
rs SNYDER l2s n; YeWdell ST.
ssnt9 li LaMsreannt,SS!lio 1921 y; Van Pelt g..
George Firth ~ 8. 18th St, and Madeleine
Alexander Maliszewski. s2TS z. THOMPSON 81.
and Roz5lia Lupa5sEsSa 3tS8 Richmond e.
tha j.. Ogden. 243 Lawnston 81.
Harry Springer 222T n Reasa II ana Ola.
Reichardt 1857 y, Philip st
wsslfg s1rnl5s Has4 9S5 Hooper st. and sarah
william c. sibsrs 2124 summer st., aad sys-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
POLICE KILL GUNMAN IN
BROOKLYN STREET DUEL
Man Shot Down After a Wild Chase
in the Streets,

NEW YORK. Sept. PA revolver duel
IN crowded Brooklyn street early today
between John Tutty, "gunman," and
three police officers resulted in the killing
of Tutty and the accidental shooting Of
Charles Tannert a bystander.
The bullet entered Tannert's cheek.
His wound is not serious.
Tutty was walking along Broadway in
Brooklyn boasting about having a big
gun in his possession. Edward McGuin
who is said to have been threatened with
the gun. told Policemen Finn and Nick
about It. They reported to Detective
George Pstten. who recognized Tutty and
walked up to him.
Lets sec that gun" said Patten.
"Sur,st thing YOU know" answered Tutty,
pulling out the revolver and firing point
blank at Patten. tle missed. Then he
started to run, firing as he went. The
officers whipped out their revolvers and
shot at Tutty, who reloaded his revolver
and continued to fire.
Finally one of the officers bullets
struck Tutty and he dropped dead.
Twenty-siX shots were exchanged, Tutty
firing l2 and the officers "A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
FARMERS MARKET IN SIGHT
AT 69TH STREET TERMINAL
stalls to Be Let to Producers Only
and Saving in Price Promised.


Prices to the West Philadelphia con-
suner OF farm products may be consid-
erably reduced by the opening of farm
ers' market In the seth street terminal.
According to plans announced by the
Philadelphia and Western Railway Com
pany and the Lehigh Valley Transit Com
pany. the market will be In operation
before Thanksgiving.
BY renting stalls at a nominal figure
to producers only, the traction officials
hope to encourage a large number OF farm
ers from Montgomery, Bucks and other
nearby counties TO sell their fruit, vegeta-
bles and poultry direct to the consumer.
The middleman will be eliminated and his
profits divided between the producer and
consumer.
The farmers expect to charge slightly
higher prices than would be paid for
commission houses, as the expense of put
ting up their products for the retail trade
and maintaining the stall must be met,
but they hope to have the consumer reap
the larger part OF the direct sale saving
The remodeling of a building of the
Philadelphia and Western Railway Com
pany, in which the new market will be
located, will be undertaken at once.
This action Is the result of recent
conference between Thomas Newhall,
president and ]. T.. Adams, general man
ager OF the Philadelphia and Western,
and Harrison Fehr, president, and c. G.
Collins, traffic manager, of the Lehigh
Valley Transit Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
INVENTOR OF MAxlMlTE
UNTOUCHED BY EXPLOSION
Hudson Maxim Escapes Unhurt
When His Labratory Blows UP.

Hudson Maxim Escapes Unhurt
When His Labratory Blows UP.
LAKE HoPATCoNCi, n. j., Sept. 49,
That Hudson Maxim, inventor of max
imite who has passed safely through
many crises, bears Il charmed life was
never more apparent than yesterday,
when he emerged unscathed from ter
rife, explosion that destroyed the labo-
ratorN in the rear of his handsome home
on Elva Point.
'rhc explosion could be heard for
miles. BITS of steel and iron were
later found embedded in houses 500
yards away. A group Of summer girls
in the Durham Hotel, couple of hum
dred yards away, were so frightened
that several had to be treated by a
physician.
'rhe veteran inventor minimized his
own danger. He said the explosion
was caused by spontaneous combus-
ton. He would not say whether he
was experimenting upon n new high
explosive.
When Mrs. Maxim. however, ap-
preached burning shed next to the
laboratory, Mr. Maxim eXcitedly called
out to her TO keep away. A moment
later Robert Dodge, Of Westwood, went
into the shed and carried out small
box of dynamite.
A thousand summer visitors and resi-
dents came in motor cars, in boats and
afoot to view the wreckage. The labo-
ratory building was worth $500 or
t20OJ. In addition a great deal of costly
machinery was totally destroyed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
IDLE STEAMSHIPS HERE
BRING OWNERS NO RETURNS
Vermont Corporation Has $2,ooo,-
600 Investment Anchored.

An investment representing S20Oo,000
In the steamships Narragansett and
Manhattan, bringing no return, Is an
chored In the Delaware River off Will
mlngton. These vessels we're completed
year ago by the Harlan & Hollings-
worth Corporation, Of Wilmington, for
the Central Vermont Transportation
Company. subsidiary company Of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad, Because of difference Of
opinion between the officials of the lat
ter company and members of the Inter
state Commerce Commission these ves-
sets have been compelled to lie idle,
and 1t is not expected that they will
be used until next spring.
The Manhattan and Narragansett ad-
mittedly fine craft OF their type, were
constructed to ply between New York
and Portland. Me, over the Long Island
Sound route. The New York, New
Haven and Hartford Company was to
build a spur line to bring freight and
passengers into Portland from interior
points. The Interstate Commerce Com
mission interfered and the project was
held up.
Boats without passengers and freight
were useless, so the Central Vermont
Transportation Company decided to keep
the craft here instead of at Portland,
where the fresh water would be more
beneficial to them than the salt water
OF Portland harbor. The work of build
ing the spur line IL now progressing
and is expected to be completed early
in spring.
The Narragansett and Manhattan are
sister ships. Each is sumptuously fitted
for the accommodation OF several hun
dred passengers. They are 332 feet In
length. 4S feet in width, Sc feet over
guards and 81 feet inches depth. Their
triple expansion engines can produce
4S00 horsepower.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
PORT OF NEW YORK
Steamships to Arriv,

VESSELS ARRIVING TO-DAY

FREIGHTS AND CHARTERS.
steady demand prevails In the 81 teamshp
market with only limited amount of busi-
ness being transacted. due to moderate offer
ings OF tonnage. Rates are firm. Rates are
low and business dull in sailing trades
STEAMSHIPS.
winlalon (Br.), Atlantic Range TO United
Kingdom French Atlantic ports, grain, pri-
vate terms. September and October.
Oakland Grange tBr.), same.
Polstad (Nor.) Philadelphia to Scandinavian
ports, refined petroleum. 10000 barrels, pri
samin CDan.J. New York to Malta, refined
petroleum, 100000 cases, is cents September
PIetro Ital). 2429 TONS Baltimore to Ma
pies, savona or Leghorn. COAL private terms
prompt
Thyrla Menler tBr.l, 7e4 TONS Norfolk to
Chandler Quebec, coal, private terms, prompt
Meridian (Br.l. 224s tons Colon to Phiia-
delphla, scrap iron, private terms September
Vitaiia GSor) 1913 tons, same.
Biorn (Norl T05 tons, Jamaica to New
York or stamford, logwood private terms
sCHooNERs.
Flora A. Kimball. 321 tons. Philadelphia 10
Nassau, coal 81 30.
Edward +. Blake. Port Reading to Camden,
Me, coal. 6J cents.
Edward H. Baird. Jr., Barren Island to Phil
aoelphia, tankaSe. 81, net, thence Lewes, Del.
TO Charleston, fish scrap 80 not. and back 10
New York. kiln-dried boards, private terms.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
nrArns

and months, 1nterment private st ws8
nins.seE NO funeral ~ 80,
TIA. wife Of Robert Thompson. pue not
of The funeral will be given
T!bHsn5do6 T. sns5and u dafy fisrnsy ~ ns6o ,ne
teryorthl.. sgsd SO years. Fupn5sI5si. on "
st eFroTt and Somerset sisj Reaui<
Mass nt the Church Of the Visitation of
v. NJ At 10 a. M. Intsrment At Holy Crd
Cemetery.
wALKER,-.-In P9rtsnouth. Va, on ssptel
ber 10. 1at4. WILLIAM u. WALKER.
tcrnent private In Laurel Hill Cemetery.
WALTZ Relatives and friends. also wi1
kereid Beneficial Assn. are invited to n
tend funeral services on Thursday. pfN
Aspen st Interment Fernwood Cemetery.
wHITR.--on September 10 1914, MARCH
CYRUS husband OF Margaret White Cnt
mains NAV be Viewed Tissday ssnnins. In1
terment strictly private. at Ivy Hill Cena
wILsoN.--on September 22d JOHN 1
WILSON, formerly OF Philadelphia. at HI
NINSLOW.--On September 2t. 1914 HtAdM|
V. wife OF John Winslow, aged SO yeeri
funeral services Thursday precisely az 3 4
m. at the Chape Of Andrew j. Bair g. SOD
10Th and Arch SITS . - -
WARD, son Of Elizabeth and the late Henrl
Woihnger nee GIudherD aged SO ysars
1t G32 East Flora st. rnterment at Palme
70 Sa.DanG On of asfg E wped 1S if
neral on "wednesday. at $40 a. M, from 242
beth's church, at 10 a. m Internent 4
w22pwAlKFD%oq3 pwlFl 3sssg ssPt'pSer 90 1a1. ID.
daughter of Samuel and Jennie Haholhnger
sff9 n. 70 m at her fate rssdece lp Mant
avenue, 1ntcrment ct Fernwood Cesneterv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
HOTEL THIEF SENTENCED
Boston Man Is Sent to Jail After
Pleading Guilty.

After pleading guilty to a bill OF in
dtctment charging him with attempting
to steal from the room of Peter Markey,
Scranton policeman, in the Keystone
Hotel, Lawrence Sullivan, of Boston,
Mass, today was sentenced to not less
than one year nor more than eighteen
months In the Eastern Penitentiary by
Judge Searle in Quarter Sessions Court
Sullivan, after also admitting thefts
from guests at the Darlington Apart
ments and the Hanover Hotel. said that
these We're his first offenses. He later
told Assistant District Attorney Rogers
that he had been In this city only six
weeks, and i'm that time he had been
arrested twice, the first time for steal
ing handbags from railroad stations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
ABRAHAM TANDLER

Death brought on by an attack of
acute indigestion came to Abraham
Tandler, a retired manufacturer, in his
home at the Brentwood, after four days'
illness. bGr. Tandler had been interested
IN the manufacture of knitted goods for
many years He retired ten years ago.
For many years he had been a member
of the Congregation Keneseth Israel. His
widow survives.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
FRANCIS A. HARRIS

Francis A. Harris 50 years old. died
today at the home of his son, Frank
A. B. Harris, 5555 Walton avenue. Mr..
Harris had been in feeble health for
nearly six months. His widow, one
son. Frank A. B, Harris who is in the
automobile business, and a daughter
survive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
GUILTY OF MANsLAUGHTER
Men Get One Year Sentence in Prison
for Crime.

A plea OF involuntary mansIaughter in
causing the death of Dominick Muzoski
on May 2, was entered To-Day by
JOzapas Uzdsrinis and Jsduszas Pacelis.
Lthuanians, In the Court of oyer and
Terminer. Judge Searle sentenced each
defendant 10 one year in the County
Prison.
The three men lived together at 2s2O
Ninton street, and on the day i'm ques-
tion quarrel arose, in which Muzoski
was the aggressor. He was knocked to
the floor by the defendants, but ap-
parently not hurt. He later went to bed
and was found dead in the morning, the
cause being nemorrhage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
SEWER GAS SHAKES GOTHAM
Naval Bombardment Could Not Have
Startled Folk More.

NEW YORK, Sept 22.-If a battle
feet in the bay had been bombarding
New York. it could Aave caused little
more alarm than did the crash of ex-
plosons, the flying of missiles and the
falling Of wounded men in the district
bounded by 42d street, 43d street, Lex.
ington avenue and East River.
Many in the throngs upon the street
thought that firing was actually going
on. But it was only the explosion OF
sewer gases. The missiles were pieces
of asphalt pavement and manhole
covers.
Eight persons were struck and in
tured. Forty covers were blown up,
Hundreds of windows were shattered.
There was alarm among the patients
OF two hospitals as huge pieces of
steel crashed through the panes. A
street car was hit by a manhole cover
ana every window broken. Traffic on
the 42d street line was tied up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA
Sun and Tides

Sun and Tides
Sun rises. 64T am. Sun SETS. 600 pm.
PHILADELPHIA.
High water. 3:12 IN. High water. 9:55 pm.
Low water. .1O:24 am. Low water. .10:5I pm.
RBEDY ISLAND,
Hight water. 1901 IN. High water .12 :24 pm.
Low water. 6:42 a. M Low water. 1910 pm.
BREAKwATER.
High water. o:44 am. High water 10;1Q pm.
Low water. 3:17 am. Low water. 3;51 pm.
Vessels Arriving Today
.Teesdale tBr.). Port du PsiX, logwood, dock
ed at Chester.
lowan Hllo, Honolulu. via Panama Canal,
sugar, W. f. HaRar g. Son.
Sailing Today
Str. Isle Of Jura tBr), Dixon. Havana, Nun
son Steamship Line.
Str. Catherine Cuneo (Nor.) sorensen, Port
Antonia via Baracoa, Cuneo Importing Com
pany.
Str. Grecian Page. Boston, Merchants and
Miners Transportation Company.
str. Ericsson, Willis. Baltimore, Ericsson
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
WILLIAM A. HoEVELER

PITTSBURGH, Sept. %. - Councilman
William A. Hoeveler. of this city, was
stricken by paralysis as he finished ad-
dressing a Council meeting in the City
Hall last night and died within a few
minutes. He was one of the original ap-
pointees of Governor Tener when the
original Council OF nine was named after
the passing of the new city charter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
BENAJAH R. WILLS

MOUNT HOLLY, \. j.. Sept. 22.-Bena-
jah p. Wills, president and secretary of
the Burlington County Fair Association,
and prominent Democratic State poll
tician, died at his home here early today
after several weeks illness OF tlImor Of
the brain. He was 6s years old. He was
one OF The last OF Burlington County's
former lay Judges.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22

financial Journalists or the country. died
rather suddenly yesterday morning at his
home at Chatham, N. j., after a long ILL
ness A wife and daughter, Mildred, IL
years Of age, survive
At the time Of his demise Mr.. league
was editor OF Copper Curb and Mining
Outlook, position he had filled for sew
eral years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
BERNARD C. CARR,

Death from apoplexy came yesterday
to Bernard c. Carr at his home, 24Ss
Federal street In his SD year. For more
than thirty years Carr had been engaged
in the glass and bottle business He was
a member Of the Young Mems Republican
Club of the S6th Ward, ana belonged 10
the Red Men and Foresters. His widow
two sons and two daughters survive,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
STEAMSHIPS SIGHT BERGS
Nisuw Amsterdam Reports Seeing
Floe 200 Feet Long.

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-An iceberg 200
feet long and so feet high was reported
east of Cape Race by the steamship Nieuw
Amsterdam when it arrived here The
Nieuw Amsterdam also relayed from the
White Star liner Arabic information to
mariners of icebergs in great numbers
between the 45th and 4Sth meridians
along the 18th parallel.
The Photographic Office also sent out
a notice yesterday that the Danish steam
ship Russ passed 80 bergs.