The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 5

Piiili AD EJ Plii A. 12s Q.U1HEK, 1' MOXJD A 1 iy uKls IN or, jUxE 4, lUOtf' racing pool-rooms can be kept out of 'S CAVALRY ORGAN HARPERS BOOKS GARRETSON. On June 3. 1906. ELIZABETH POLLOCK, infant daughter of Theodore and Elizabeth Pollock Garretson.

aged 1 year. services Tuesdav. 2 M. at parents' idence. 1919 Hemberger st.

Interment Laurel Hill -Cemetery. GEHRINGBR. On June 1. MINNIE E. beloved wife of PhiliD Gehringer and daughter of Samuel-D -and the late Adeline ajped 30 years.

Relatives and friends are invited to1 ler Sifrts StupenpiislSaleMSui BY GENERAL DUKE TODAY. WE BEGIN A Shirtwaist Sumner Liaen SUITS sample Salt. Te Russell -1 Net Summer Lingerie WAISTS Silk Lawns D1H Worsteds Bays' Serges i SUITS I Wash Salts Uader- Mm's- -wear Womea's. ii a a nawerj Children' 0lv Etc. Prominent Louisville Veteran and Officer of the- Confederate Forces Contributes ReaL War History McAdoo Tells How the Police Guard a Great City The far reaching effects, of pur Summ few items; for the rest you must Oureason Jor cuttings y3rices now is to surpass pur last year's record and we "must use every means at ou command.

Line a -Voile Panama Worsted Silk Sammer SKIRTS: 2.98 VT Wanteds Mea'a suiTsi aBd Serges The signs that ShirtV4i smartest and "hands omest de. the season has produced. Our offering in thasa iaclada nearly 1000 that came from' one of the most prominent New York manufacturers. They are made up in every suitable summer dress fabric, plain or flowery designs. Trimmed with contrasting: colors of same material or lace and insertion in i innumerable pretty effects.

nOr worth- 9'Z. Lawn and Ow Organdies. Handsome effects. a worth 1 med with val. lace UktflSJU 1 and medallions.

worth 4. Embroid- ered linene and white lawns. worth -6. White apd colors. Trimmed with.

lace. I i $4.98 wort IO. Pony a cket suits trimmed with Babv Irish lac. Oft worth 15. White lawn and linen with lace and medallions.

98 worUl 20 linen triran White mined with embroidery and Two Sample Collections' of Silk Shirtwaist Suits In this great saJe that came from a leading manufacturer whose season is over. All the new fresh colors, all sizes and 18 $5 different models. The first lot was made to. sell for $15 and 18,. but we have marked them The second lot.

made of chiffon taffeta wasintented to be sold at f20 CO HQ our V. VO June Rose Hats The New Fashion of the Smart Set Here at Wholesale Prices 728 Pony and Eton Jacket Suits come. into tnrs sale many like each cut, but' there are 13 other models, worth $3100 and S6.00 i included at "RUSSELL" Linen Snit About 203 of this beautiful style, like cut were up for us to sell at 9 .8, and theyr are worth $18, but they are all" going today at 57.98 Girls' "Tub" Dresses Qftc Worth 1.50, Todsy Made in chambrays and striped percales in very'pretty colors. Some have Dutch necks and short sleeves, embroidery trimmed; others have. high necks.

Summer Sales in Rapid Transit Basement Table Damask, snow white linen, floral' des-gnt; worth lOt rVI 75c. todav yyi' yu. Roller Toweling, forfac and flrv A rlaas; worth X2c Panama Suitings, plain colors, checks and stripes, imitations of SI 7r vH goods, today YU. Bleached Pillow Cases, linen fia-ish. weU worth 124c today UV Crypns Mattinit Mats, 3x554 7Qc plain and floral designs, wth fl.M.

China Matting, loo-pound 2' rolls, worth $6 v-POe- Jap. Matting, 40-yd. relta. Cft Ofi worth $15 VJ YC tot mon DcanLiiBi ei- fe 7.98 ty We have a magnifi-cant display on our second floor of Italian Leghorn Hats trimmed with generous clusters fcf laxga June roses, and embellished with nbbons, chiffon, etc. So pretty and dainty, sc summery and cool are they.that we know you will instantly fall in love with them $1.98 OK mnwirviav mix may dinner Linens, Panamas, French Voiles, Worsteds and Silks.

Undoubtedly the best values we have ever offered. LININ SKIRTS Plain trimmed with folds embroidered. 98c $1.49 $1.98 S2.98 worth $2 worth 93 worth 4 worth $5 WORSTEDS Plain mixed a jreat collection. $2.98 wgth $3. 98 $4.98 BENCH VOTuE AND PANAMA SKIRTS the rii mad.

the richest fa.hrica. beautifully OX Worth $12 TAJTTTA SDN RAT SKIRTS SDlendid Quality black taffeta, extra full width, deep hem. Some like cut. tlA OA others circular; w-th S3, today $4.98 $4.98 Summer- Sale of UN DE RWEAR AND HOSIERY a For Men. Women and Children Men's Underwear.

A new lot of 20 cases just received "Otis" and "Xawrenee" Bal-briKsran and all colors, short and long sleeves. Regular 60c and 75c qaaiities. cur price 'JC. today 3 for Jl-eaeh $1 Mercerized Underwear, Balbrbrean. blue and Salmon.

short and lor-a" sleeves: 5fJc double seated drawers, today Ladies' Underwesx Sleeveless Vests. "7r worth 12c. our price 4 for 25e. each Sleeveless Vests lace yoke Tlr front and back, worth lSe -72 Umbrella Pants ribbed, worth 39c, our price today Hosiery New lots opened today. Ladies' Mercerized and Lisle Lace, 1 TI r.

all color, worth 2Sc '2V' Ladies' and Children's Hose, tan and. Qs black, worth 12jc 8S Taffeta' Petticoats worth $5 and CO OR OUR for today AO- White, all colors and UXf chansreable sUks. finiahed 7UW with accordion pleats and ruffle. gloves; tOO Dozen Just Received end Placed om Sale Today. 20-button Silk MUanese double 1 Ofi fineer dps 12-button Silk Gloves.

black and white 98c Lisle Thread Gloves. 12.: 16 and 20 button; black and white, 75c, $1, $1.25, $1.39 'Peter iu (ims $ft pv' med S9 r-wv Come and see them today, anvwav. $2.98 $3.98 $4.98 Another Great Collection of L'atrimmcd MILAN HATS Half a dozen of the newest sailor shapes and others ready todav 1000 hats in all at 98c Jane Roses td American Beauties 2 lots of beautiful clusters just received for today's selling that are remarkable values. (We trim hats free, so at our prices fer material your new hat will cost very little. Worth 25c 15c Worth $1 25c UNPARALLELED SALE OF WAISTS New: xork absolutely so long as gambling is legalized at the tracks 'and is patron ized joy people or nearly every stratum ot sooietv.

i i 1 'i- i. The Commissioner finds that conditions in the congested districts on the East side are not nearly so bad as generally supposed. There is less crime among foreigners as a whole' than in. other districts while there is more earnests endeavor among the rising generation of foreigners to get in the world than among the. native Americans.

The author is by no means- pessimistic. He thinks that the situation' an be improved if the right men and right methods are employed. He has given us a most interesting and intimate view of the phase of life in our greatest city which he is so well fitted to Wha he says will doubtless be pondered over in every city of the country, and we cannot but think that in many ways he will accomplish more by his book by his acts in office New-York is not an American city in the sense that Philadelphia is. A majority of its-inhabitants are either foreign born or children of foreign born parents, and this factmust be -recognized in dealing with the question. The author throws light on some vexed questions and, best of "all, he has told the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth, as he has seen it and he has been able to see a great deal.

Published by the Harpers. 0 MARRIED On Saturday. Juna second, at the Church of The Redeemer, Bryn Mawr. Po. br the Right Rererend William Neilson McVickar.

D. hjshop of Rhcnie Island, assisted bv the Reverend James Hausb-ton. Mr. FEI.TOX BENT to HKLEX, daughter of- Mr aDd Mrs Joseph Darlinuton. CRANE KILL.

On Saturday. June '2, at Clayton. J. at the home of the Rroom. hv the A II Bbhardt.

D. pastor of the Clayton Church. Mr HARDING VAX FOSSEN CRANE and FLORENCE CYNTHIA, daughter cf Mr. and Mrs James Nelll. of Ridley Park.

Pa. FELTON GILES. 2d at parsonaee of Metropolitan Teninle. New York, br Rev Robrrt Haenell. READ FELTON.

of Philadelphia, to MIXA GILF.S. of Richmondville. Y. GARRETT OGDEN. On June 1.

by Friends' ceremony, at Lansdowne Friends' Meeting House. HANNAH WORRELL OGDEN to ARTHUR SELLERS GARRETT, both or lansdowne. Pa. KELLY At Germantown. Pa.

on Saturday. June 2. 1906. AGNES, dnuehter of Frederic Shaw. Esi.

to GREGORY COOK KELLY, son of William Kellv. RAYMOND HARRAH. On Saturday. June 2. at Lawrencevllle.

J. by the Rev McPherson. I). CONSTANCE, daughter of Mr and Mrs Charles Henrr Rarmond, to JULIUS HARRAH. of Havana.

Cuba. THOMPSON DODGE. On June 2. In Chicago. 111.

by Haekley. D. Miss HELEN DODGE, formorlv of Philadelphia, to Mr HARRY THOMPSON, of Chicaso. DIED ARMSTRONG. On the 3d inst.

THOMAS, husband of Helen Armstrong, in the 6tb year of his age. Relatives and friends, also Monroe Lodee. No 38. I Harmony Encampment. No 65.

are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, at 3 from his late residence. 1913 Brown street. Interment at North Odar Hill Oemterv. BAILIFF. On June 1.

"1906. ANN widow of Humphrey Bailiff. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, at 2 o'clock, from her late resilience. 377 Conaroe Roxborough. Interment at Leverlnsrton Cemeterv.

BERRYMAN. On June 2. 1906. ANNA MARIE, daughter of Georee and Annie Berryman. azed 8 months 16 days.

Relative and friends re invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, at 3 M. from her parents' residence. 1908 Albert st. lnteiment private. BETZ.

On June 2. 196, LUCY BETZ inee Hannstadt). wife of Dr George W- Betr. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, on Wednesday, at 1.30 M. at her late Tesidence, 1533 Green st.

Irtermeat iirivate. BIRD. On June 2. 1SK)6. EMILY CAMPBELL, widow of John Bird, aared 63 veaca.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, on Wednesday, at 1.30 M. at the residence of her son-in-law. Rev I Chantry Hoffman. 3501 17th st. Tioea.

Interment private at Montgomery Cemetery. Norristown. via 3.49 train from Huntingdon 3t and Rv. BOON. On June 3.

1906. WILLIAMSON BOON son of George and the late Elizabeth A Boon, in the 62d year of his age. The relatives and of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Thursdav afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at his late residence. 31 IS Ludlow street. Interment at Mt Moriah Cemetery.

BROOKE. Mav 31. MARY A BnOOKE. wife of John Brooke. Relatives and friends invited to attend funeral, Monday.

3 M. from late residence. 2645 Douglass st. Interment Vernon. BROWN.

At Philadelphia, on Jnne 2. 1906. FREDERICK RITER BROWN, in his 35th year. Relatives and friends, also Shekinah Uh'l'C No 24. and A M.

and the employes of Brown Brown, arc invited to attend the funeral from his late residence. 372 Svdea-ham st on Wednesday. June 6. 19.J6. at 1 M.

Services at Mount Holly Cemetery. Monnt Hollv. at I M. CALLAHAN. On the inst.

WILLIAM A. son of the late Jhnud Margaret Callable, aged 28 years. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday. June 6. lfto6.

at 8.30 A M. from the residence of his brother-in-law. Mr Jacob A limner. 2642 22d st. High mass in St Columba's Church, interment at New Cathedral Cemetery.

CARR. On June 2. 19o6. HENRY V. eon of Frank and Annie Carr.

The relatives and friends of the familv. also TAB Cadets and the Children of the Nativity School, are respectfully invited to attend, the funeral, on Thursday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from his parents' residence. 2719 East Clearfield street. Solemn requiem mass at the Church of the Nativity, at 10 A M. Interment New Cathe- drCASSIDY.

June 2. 1906. THOMAS J. sop of Marv and Michael Cassidy. and husband of Margaret Cassidv.

(nee Merrick aged 22 years. Relatives and friends invited to attend funeral. Tuesdav. 8 A M. from brother's residence Devon.

Pa. High mass at St Catharine's Church. Wayne. Pa. 9 A M.

Interment Holy Sepulchre Cemteiv. COLLINS Suddenly, on Mav 31. 1906. ANNIE wife of John Collins and daughter of late 'Michael and Mary Conley. aged 3S years.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral. Mondav. 8.30 A residence. Goent-ner-ave. Krvn Mawr, Pa.

Solemn requiem mass at Our Mother of Good Counsel Church 10 A --M- Interment St Denis. CONWAY. On June 2. 1906. PATRICK, husband of the late Agnes Conway, aged 28 Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, at 8 A M.

from the residence of his brother-in-law. William Brown -2063 Amber st. High mass at the Church of the Holv Nam. at 9.30 precisely. Interment st Holy Cross Cemeterv.

CROWELL. On May 31. 1906. OLIVE The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday. June 4.

at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her brother-in-law. Mr William Bottlewood ave. Collingsw-ood. J. Interment at Harleigh.

Take Haddonfleld car to Colllngs ave. Collingswood. CROWLEY. On May 31. 19o6, MARY J.

beloved daughter of John" and Annie Crowley, aged 10 vears 1 month 20 days. Relatives and friends ate invited to atteud the funeral, on Mondav. at 8.30 A M. from her parents' residence. 1024 Shaekamaxon st.

Angels' -mass at the Church of the Immaculate Conception at 10- Intrment at St Michael's Cemetery. Near Johnsville. Pa. on June 2. 1906.

SARAH, wife of Lemuel Curry and daughter of Samuel and Sarah Godshalk, aged 52 vears. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, near Johnsville, Bucks county. Pa, on Wednesday. June 6. 1906.

at 2 M. Interment at Hatboro Cemetery. Carriages' will meet trolley leaving Willow Grove at 12.34 at Hatboro. RLINGTON. On June 2.

1006. at his residence 2.1 South Fortv-flfth street. Philadelphia. EDWARD DARLINGTON, son of the late Isaac Darlington. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral services, on Tuesday 5th inst.

at 2 M. at the residence of Mrs Bucklev. 520 West Sixth street. Wilmington. Del.

Friends may view the remains this Olondavt evening, at his residence in and West Chester papers please copy. DAUGHBRTY Suddenly. June 1, PATRICK DOUGHERTY, son of John and Mary Dauqh-erty. Relatives and friends. Court Franklin.

No 246. of invited to attend fuueral. Wednesday, 8.30 A from parents' residence. 426 Montrose st. Solemn mass of requiem at St Michael's Church.

Interment New Cathedral. DEAL. Suddenly, on the 1st Instant. NATHAN DEAL, husband of Mary Deal (nee Dannenbauer. aged 44 years.

Relatives and friends. also the members of Hiram Lodge. No 81. and A Temple Chapter. No 248.

A Wvandotte Tribe. No 54. I Northern -Liberty Chabmer. No 65. Comet Club.

Ladner Association and all other societies of which he was a member, are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, at 1.30 M. from his late residence, northeast corner Fourth and Fairmount avenue. Interment at Mount Vernon Cemetery. DE MASSE, May 31. 1906.

ANNIE DE MASSE. The relatives an-J friends ere invited to' attend the funeral services, Monnay, at 1 o'clock, from the residence of her brother-in-law. Mr Geo Einwechter, 1084 ShaiKa-maxon st. Interment private. Mount Vernon Cemeterv.

DOUGHERTY. Suddenly, on June 1. 1906, PATRICK, soli of John and Mary Dougherty. Relatives and friends. Court Franklin, No 246, of invited to attend funeral.

Wednesday. 8 30 A M. from parents' residence. 426 Montrose st. Solemn mass of requiem at St Philip's Church.

Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. DUNN. Suddenly, on June 3. 1906. CATHARINE, wife of John A Dunn, daughter of Marv late- Patrick McNulty, Relatives and friends invited to attend funeral.

Thursday, 8 m. from -late residence, rear 115 league st. Hieh-mass of requiem at St Phillip's Church. Interment Holv Cross Cemetery. ENOCHS.

At Ardmore. Pa. On June 3. 1906. 1 HESTER, widow of Enoch Enochs, in her 81st I year.

Due notice of the funeral will be given. EVA. At Salem. J. June 2.

JOHN EVA, In 80th year. Relatives and -mends invited to attend funeral, from residence of son-in-law Bentimin Tuft. 39 Eighth street. Salem. Tuesday 11 A M.

without- further notice. Service at residence. Interment at East View Cen-eterv. Salem. EVANS.

Suddenly, at Atlantic City, J. on June-2. 1906, ALFRED EVANS, of Philadelphia, aged 31 years. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, on Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock; at his pnrents' residence. 31 37tB st.

Interment nt Montrose -Cemetery. EVANS. June 2. 1906. GEORGE EVAN'S, in his 78th year.

Relative- and' friends are invited to attend the funeral services, at his late residence, 830 Beeehwood st. on Tuesdav, 5th 2 M. Interment private. FA1RBAIRN-PALMER. On June ,2.

.1906, CLARA. PALMER, wife of William B. Fair-bairn and daughter of the late Robert J. and Rebecca Palmer, aged 24 years. Relatives nd friends are invited to attend the funeral Tuesday.

5th inst. at 2 M. at the residence of her husband, 1330 North Fiftv-fifth street. Interment at Mount Moriah FORESTER. On June -1 1906.

Mrs CATHERINE FORESTER, aged -60 years. Relatives and friends, also General Hector Tvn-dale Circle. No 65. Ladies -of G. A- R.

are 'invite-. to attend the funeral, Tuesday. 1 from the office -of William Rowen. undertaker, 535 East Thompaoii Interment Gleu- At prices, less than you would pa for the material alone, to say nothing of. the making.

Read Remember BUY Persian Lawn vVaIsta15 models1 made with as many different effects in trim- attend the funeral services, on Tuesday, at M. at her sister's residence. i 4912 Aspen st. Interment private at West Laurel Hill Ceme--tery. GERDELM ANN.

Jnne 1. CONRAD AUGUST GERDELMANN. husband of late- Theresa Ger-delmann. aged 61 years. Relatives and friends invited to attend funeral.

Tuesday. 7.30 A from residence of son-in-law Peter Kauffman. 1631 South Sixth street Camden. J. Ke-nuiem -mass 9.30 A M.

Sts -Peter and Paul's Church. Broadway and Spruce streets. Interment New Cathedral -Philadelphia. Take Chestnut street ferry to Kaisbns Point, then Gloucester and Woodbury cars. June 2.

1906. JOHN, husband of Mary Haughey (nee Sheridan), aged 49 years. Relatives and friends are Invited Patterson BenefiHal Association, are invited to attend the fnneral. on Tuesday, at 8.30 A M. from his late residence.

1324, Germantown ave. Solemn requiem mass at St Michael Church, at 10 A M. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. a ENNSSY. On June 2.

11)06. JOHN V. husband of Marcello Hennssy and son of the late. Patrick Hennssy and Bridget Dowdall. The relatives and friends of the family are resnect-fully invited to attend the funeral, oii Thursday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from his father's residence.

Mr William Dowdall. 2612 North Twenty-eighth street. Requiem mass at st Columoa Church, at 10 A M. Interment, at New Cathedral Cemeterv. HEPPE.

On June 2. 1906 THILIP HF.PPE. In his 78th year. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services. in Tuesday, at 2 at the First German Baptist Church.

6th st, above Poplar. Interment private. HOPKINSON. On 1, 1906, JULIUS HOPKINSON. son of Eliza and the lato Oliver Hopkinson.

Funeral services at his residence, Burlington. Monday, June 10 A M. Interment private. HORN. On May 31.

1906. ANNIE HORN. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the fnneral services, ou Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at the residence of her son. Albert Ottmer. 2627 Juniper st.

Interment private. HOWARD. On May 31. 1906. RACHEL C.

widow of Ralnh Howard. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, on Mondav. at 2.30 precisely, at her late residence. 2345 15th st. Interment strictly private.

HOWE. On June 2. 1906, WILHELMINA HOWE, (nee Rexer). wife of Wm Howe, aged 30 years. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, at 2 o'clock M.

from her late residence. 2987 Mercer street. Interment North Cedar Hill Cemeterv. HUGHES. Ori June 1." 1906.

JOHN. Bonof Marv and the late Frank Hughes, aged 43 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, at 8 A from his mother's residence. 2318 Fitzwater St. Solemn requiem mass at Church of St Anthony fie Padua, at 9.3o A M.

Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. -t HUNGER FORD. On June 1. 1906. SOPHIA, wjdow of the late-Samuel Hungerford.

-Rela-tivcfl and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, on Tuesday, at 2.30 precisely, at her late residence. 1212 Oxford t. Interment private at Cedar Hill Cemetery. HL'PPEE. On June 1.

1906. ROSE ANNA, wife of the lare Augustus in -her 77th vear. Relatives and friends are invited to view the remains, on Monday. Jmf 4. after 6 M.

at her late residence. 2809 Emerald st. Train will leave Reading Terminal on Tuesday. June 5. at 8-36 A M.

for Potts-town, where services will be held at 'the Emanuel Lutheran Church. Interment at Mt 7ion Cemetery, Pottstown. Pa. Kindly omit flowers. HUSTON.

At parents, residence. 2412 North Marshall street. Jnne 1. ELSIFJ A HUSTON, only daughter of Thomas and Anna Huston, and granddaughter of late Samuel Glass, in 2lst vear. Relatives and friends, also members of Grace Baptist Church and Sunday school invited to attend services.

Monday. 2PM precisely, at Grace Baptist Church. Broad and Berks streets. Interment private. JENKS.

Fifth-month 31st SARAH JENKS. wife of Charles Jenks. in 81st year. Relatives and friends invited to attend funeral services. Scond-dav.

Sixth-month. 4th. at residence of son-in-law. William Hart. 2345 Han.

cock street Philadelphia, at 10 A M. and lo at Bvberry Friends' Meeting House. 2PM same "day. without further notice. Interment Bvberrv Friends' Ground.

Carriages will meet trollev at Torresdale. 1PM. JOHNSTON. On June 2. 1906.

THOMAS A JOHNSTON. Relatives aud friends, also Fidelity of St Anthouy'a Church, and Division No 31 A I H. are respectfully Invited to attend the furjeral. on Wednesday morning, at 8 o'clock, from the residecce of his aunt. Miss Margaret Banigan.

No 2304 Federal st. Solemn high mass at St Anthony's Church. Interment at Cathedral Cemerery. KENDIG. On June 1.

1906. HELEN G. daughter of Ellen and the late Henry Kendig. aged 21 years. Relatives -and friends of the family are invited to attend the ra.1 services, on Mondav afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at her mother's residence, 2051 Pemberton ft.

Interment private. KITE On the 2d instant. SAMUEL NEV-PE in his 78th year, at Elkins Park. Due Kite, aged 71 vears. Funeral services on Tuesday.

5th Instant, at 2 1' M. at his late residence. 619 Wood street. KOERNER. On June 2.

1906. EMMA KOER-NER. danshter of the late Babette Schwartx. aged 47 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, en Wednesday, at l-SO M.

at her late North 29th st. Interment privata, at North-wood Cemetery. KOSAK. On the 2d inst. WENZEL F.

beloved husband of Katharine Kosak nee aged 53 years- Relatives and frienda, Moravian No 15. Grand Fraternity. Tndust Branch. No 50. and employes of Peter WoU Sons, are lavlte to- attend th fJ DeraL.

on Wednesday, at 8 A M. from his late residence. 2229 2d st. Requiem mass at. St bonlfacius' at 9 A M.

Interment at Most Holy Redeemer Cemetery. KRAEMER On June 1. 1906. EMIL. beloved husland of Rosa Kraemer formt-rly HatTtert.

aged 42 years. RWstives and friends, also American Mechanics. One Yearly Beneficial Association, Philadelphia Litderskranz. 31st and Master: employes of Wlrtr Metal Works, are invited to attend fnneral. Tuesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from the residence, 2736 North Sth st.

Interment at Mt Vernon Cemertrv. KUGLER- On June 1. 1906. VERONICA, widow of the late George Kugler. aged 72 vears.

The relatives and friends of the family "are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Monday, at 2 o'clock, at her late residence. 2237 Lawrence et. Interment at Greenmount Cemetery. LEONARD. June 1.

ALICE daughter of John and Annie Leonard, aged 3 years and 6 months. Relatives and friends invited to atteud funeral. Monday. 2 PM. fron parents residence.

1624 Chadwick street (Tas-ker street below Seventeenth street). To proceed to Holy Cross. Interment private. LETHEM- June 1. ANN LET HEM nee Thomas), widow of Henry Lethera.

Relatives and friends also members of League of Sacred Heart of Church of St Tbomaa Aquinas. Invited to attend fnneral. Tuesday. SAM. from late ri'dence.

2030 Mountain street, above Morris street. High requiem mass Church of St Thomas Aquinas. To proceed to New Cathedral. LUTZ. On June 1.

1906. JOHN hns-band of Caroline Lute tnee Boehrlngeri. aged 29 vears. Relatives and friends, also the employes of Philadelphia and Reading Railwsy Company, are invited to attend the funeral services today (Monday), at 2 M. at bis late residence, 1136 Shaekamaxon St.

Interment nriv-jte. at Hillside Cemetery. Train leaves Columbia Ave Station 4.20. McCOOK. On June 3.

1906. DAVID, son of the late John and Ellen A McCook. The relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral services, on Tuesday, at 2 o'clock, at his late residence. 156 Eiist street Manavunk. Interment private at West Laurel Hill Cemetery.

McCULLOUGH. On June 3. 1906. at the Presbyterian. Home for Widows and Single Women.

58th st. above Woodland ave. MARY, widow of William MeCullough. aged 83 years. Funeral services at the home, on Tuesday, at 2.30 M.

Interment at Mount Moriah Cemetery. MA I'LL. On June 1. 1906. EMILY M.

wife of William Mamll and daughter of the late Thomas and El Ira Butler. Relatives and friends are Invited to atteud the on Monday, at 1 M. from her husband's residence, 6631 Lansdowne ave. Interment prl-ate. MKRIANO.

May 31. MARGARITA MERI-ANO. beloved daughter of and Concetta Meri-ano, aged 2 years 9 months 14 days. Relatives and friends invited to attend funeral. Monday.

12.30 M. from parents residence, 725 9th st. Interment Holy Cross. MORRELL. On June 2.

1906. ELIZABETH MORRELL tnee ElwelP. beloved wife of Charles Morrell. aged 59 years. The relatives and friends of the family, also -Women AuxTl-llarv of A.

are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon at one o'clock, from her husband's residence, 227 Mickle street. Camden. J. Remains may be viewed on Tuesday evening. Interment at Evergreen.

MOSER. On May 31. 1906. MARY A. beloved wife of Jacob Moser.

daughter of Mary A and the late Patrick Skelly aged 33 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the uneral. on Tuesday. June 5. 1906.

at 8.30 A M. from her late residence. 1134 Frankford ave. High ii. ass in Church of Immaculate Conception, at 10 A sharp.

Interment private. MOYER. On June 2. 1906. MARY EMMA, widow of the late William P.Moyer aged 52 rears.

Relatives and friends, also Schuylkill Circle. of aud Ladies of the A R. Purity Temple, No 7. A. are invited 1o attend the funeral, on Wednesday, at 3 M.

from the residence -of her brother-in-law, John Twelves, 2005 East William st. Interment at North Cedar Hill Cemetery. MULRINE. On June 2. 1906.

son of the late Bernard and Bridget Mulriue. The relatives and friends -of the family are respectfully-invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, at 8-30 o'clock, from his late' residence' 2721 East Monmouth street. Requiem mass at the Nativity Church, at 10 A M. Interment at St Ann's Cemetery. OLSEN.

On June 1. 1906. CHARLES OL-SEN. beloved husband of-Ellen -Olsen (nee Rowley), aged 82. Relatives and Court-Independence.

of A employes Taylor Sons, invited to attend funeral, Tuesday; 1.30 M. from late residence. 327. -i Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Remains can be viewt-d on Monday evening.

POTTS. On June 1. LOUISA, daughter of Henry and Annie A Potts and granddaughter of the late John and Sarah Potts, aged 17 years 5 months. Relatives and friends, and Girls' Friendly Society of St Johu the Evangelist's Church, are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, at-1 from her parents' residence. 124 Hoffman street.

Services in St John the Evangelist's Church. Third and Reed streets, at 2.30 -Jt interment at Fernwood Cemetery. POTTER. On May 31. "1906.

ELIZABETH, wife of Clayton Potter. Sr. and daughter of the late Andrew and Mary Snodgrass. -Relatives and friends, also Quaker City Division. No 39.

are Invited to attend the funeral services, on Monday, precisely at 1.30 M. at ber late residence. 1921 19th st; Interment at North wood. Cemetery. PURVIS.

June 1. WILLIAM PURVIS, aged 74 years. Relatives and friends invited to attend funeral services. Tuesday, 2 M. at late residence, 817 Montgomery Interment North Laurel Hill.

RANK. On May 31. 1906, at Annville. Pa. IDA V.

wife of Cyrus Rank. Funeral services at 38 N.llth st. Philadelphia. Pa. on Monday.

June 4. at 11.30 A precisely: Interment private. REILLY. At Pittsburg, on June 1, 1906. -M JOSEPH REILY.

husband of Mary Allen, and son of Ellen and the late Peter Relllv aged 26 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend, the funeral, on Tuesday, at 8-30 A M. from his mother's residence. 1921 Fortain st. Solemn requiem mass at St Elizabeth's Church, at 10 A M.

-Interment at Holy Sepulchre CemeterT. REINECKE. On the 1st Inat, ETJ ABBTH wife of William A Eeinecke. aged 31 years. GUARDING GREAT CITY By William McAdoo -The author, formerly Police Commissioner of New York City, describes the inner workings of the New York police system the great problems presented by the supervision of vice and crime in a great city, and picturesque phase of life little known to most of us.

In the words of the New Haven Register "Mr. McAdoo has performed distinct public service in lifting, the lid from the mysterious pot and letting us all see what the real are which encourage the vice of a great citv and protect ft in its privileges." "Written in the brightest of English and unavoidably full of the. Celtic wit." Pittsburgh Post. A MODERN SLAVERY By Henry W. Nevinson "People who think that the day of slavery is past will be surprised to, read the chronicle of Mr.

traveled incognito into Africa to investigate the tyrannical slave trade secretly carried on by the Portuguese. He has revealed an appalling chapter in current history that cries to the whole world for redress. THE FLOWER OF FRANCE By Justin Huntly McCarthy The story of Joan of Arc is the basis of this new romance. Mr. McCarthy has given it imaginative touches here and there that add newjife and beauty to what is already one of the most beautiful episodes in history, HARPER BROTHERS Relatives-, acd friends are invited to.

attend the funeral, on Tuesdav. at 2 from her late 2d and Wyoming ave. To proceed ttt North Cedar Hill. Dover. Del.

papers please RICHARDS On June 1. lf06. HARRIET ELLEN, daughter of the late Wm and Lilv Ann Rlehards. in the 72d year of ber age The relatives and friends, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, at "her late residence. 2256 North street on Monday afternoon, June 4.

at 1 o'clock, interment private. Suddenly, on Jnne 1906, ANDREW, husband of Annie Rupprecht. Relatives and friends -of the familv. also empi. res pf Harrison Bros.

Co. irove's Linseed "oil ortas Coopers International Union, No ar.d the Sons of Hermann. No 54. are Invited to attend the funeral services, on Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at his late residence. 3610 Wharton st.

Interment at Mr Moriah Cemeterv. ROBERTS. Slith month 2d. 1906, JANE F. widow of Lewis Roberts, in her 69th vear.

Relatives and friends are invited tofattend be fun-ral services. Fourth-day. 6th Inst, at 2 M.at her late residence, 1921 North Broad st. Interment private. SAYLOR.

On June 3. 1906. OPHELIA K. widow of the late Daniel Savior. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, on Wednesday, at 11 A M.

at the residence of her daughter. Mrs Ophelia Gas-kill. Glcnside, Pa. Interment private. Train lea-ves Reading Terminal for Glcnside at 10.02 SCHIELE.

On June 2. 1906. JOHN, beloved husband of Anna Schiele tnee Tro turner), aged 54 years. Relatives and friends, also members of Journeymen Stone Masons' Association No 8. Pennsylvania, and Journeymen Stonecutters' Association, are invited to attend the funeral services, on Tuesdav.

at 2 M. at his late residence. 1910 Fontaine street, near Nineteenth and Diamond streets. Interment private at North wood Cemeterv. SCOTT.

On June. 3. ROSE VIRGINIA SCOTT, in the 62d vear of her age. wife of the late James -ott and daughter of Bernard Oal'a-gher. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend he funeral.

Thursday morning. June 7. from Uer late- residence. 4537 Springfield ave. Solemn, requiem mass at St Francis de Sales" Chnrch.

at 9 A M. Interment at St Dominlck's. Holmebiirc. SCOTT. On June 2 1906.

Sl'SAX wif -of the late Dr Samuel Scott, aged 77 years. Keiativcs ana irienas are invited to attend the funeral services, on Wednesday, at S.30 M. at her late residence. 1321 North 56th st. West Philadelphia.

Interment at Beochwood Cemetery, Hulmeville. Bucks county. Pa: on Thursday morning, where services will be held and where the body may be viewed upon the arrival of the train leaving KearHne Terminal. Philadelphia, at 10.17 A M. Bucks county papers please copy.

SIMON. Suddenly, on June 3. 1906. MICHAEL, son of the late Michael Simon, aged 75 years. The relatives and friends of the familv are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Wednesday afternoon, at 2.30 o'clock precisely, at the residence of his son-in-law.

Mr Alfred Mason. No 29 Manheim street. Germantown. Philadelphia. Interment private- at Cedar Hill Cemetery.

SINCLAIR. On the 1st inst. MARION wife of the late Alexander Sinclair. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, on Monday, at 12.30 M. at her late residence.

1727 Filbert st. Interment-at Mount Holly. J. by 1.50 train from Market st ferry. SMITH.

On 19th inst. 1906, at Birmingham. Englaud. HORACE SMITH. Services at West Laurel Hil.

Tuesday. 4 M. Train leaves Broad "Street Station- for West Laurel Hill Station. 8.37 return train at 5 M. SMITH.

On June 1. 1906, MARGARET widow, of Willinm Smith, aged 72 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, at the residence of her son-in-law, George Stockham. 643 State street. Camden, on Wednesday.

6th inst, at lO A M. Interment private. on May 30, 1906. daughter of Robert I and Celia Smith, aged 8 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday.

June 4. 1906. at 8 A M. from her parents' residence. 1940 Watkins Services at Church of St Thomas Aquinas.

9.30 sharp. Interment private. SMITH. On June 2. 1906.

WALTER BROOKS SMITH, aged 36 years. Relatives and friends, also Palestine Lodge. No 470. and A M. and other organisations with which he was connected.

are invited to attend the funeral services, on Tuesday, at 3 precisely, at his late residence. 563" Martin st. Roxborough. Interment at Westminster Cemeterv. SNOWDEN.

June 1. SAMUEL SNOWDEN. husband of Annie Snowden. aged 37 years. Rela-tives and friends, all societies of which he was a member, invited to atte-id funeral, from late residence.

4249 Terrace street. Roxborough. Tuesday. 8.30 A M. High mass at St John the Baptist's Church.

-Interment St Mary's Cemetery. Rox1rongh. at Beverly, on Fifth raoi-th. 31. 196, ELLISON D.

son of Blliron tend the late Ella Stackbonee. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, on Second day. 4th inst. at 10 A M. at his late residence.

99 Stratford ave. liansdowtie. Pa. Interment private. STEELE.

On June 1. 1906. Mr JOSEPH STEELE. hut-band of Margaret Jane Steele, aged -74 yeirs. Relatives and friends.

also members of the Third Church' of the Covenanters, are invited to attend the funeral services, ou Monday, at 2 51. at his late residence. 2215 Hancock st. Ictorment private, i STRANG; On May 31. 1906.

NELSON STRANG, in bis 81st year. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services. Monday, at 1 M. at his late residence. 1432 Wt Venango st.

Interment private. Ivy Hill Cemeterv. SURRAN. On June 1. 1906.

ELMER SURRAN- Relatives and friends of family and 'of T. Lodge No 257, are invited to attend funeral services, on Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock, at his late residence, 529 Mickle St. Camden. J. Interment at Harleigh Cemetery.

Please omit flowers. Remains can be viewed on Sunday evening after 7 o'clock. SYERS. May 31. MARY" JACOBS.

SYERS. daughter of Edward and Elizabeth Svefs. aged 44 years. Relatives and friends i.vited to at. tend funeral.

-Mondav 2 M. from late residence. 1144 South Sixteenth street. Interment 0iiv. 12? roinss; worm m.ou..; "Peter Pan." or mannish waists; linen or madras, just like cut, well nO worth S2 and more.

VOC China SilLr Wm mm, ORGANS CAVALRY," by General Basil Duke, is one of the real contributions to the history of the Civil War. and the only important one that has appeared for some time so far as giving us new information is. concerned. General Duke was not only the brother-in-law of General John H. but was his principal lieutenant and successor.

Of all campaigns in the Civil War those concerning Morgan and his cavalry are the least understood and perhaps the most misunderstood. There have been numberless articles written about some phase of the career of that body of. cavalry, but much that has been written is false and more has been badly garbled. It is also a curious fact that at the elose of the war Morgan was in bad odor at Richmond, and, had he lived, might have had to suffer court martial -or removal from command because of the reports that he was insubordinate and his men a band of bushwhackers who preyed upon innfirpTit iti-xpns and ruthlesslv dpstrnv- td life and property to the discredit of the Confederate Government. That no tion is very generally prevalent today, and net in the North alone, so that whatever of ill fame has attached to Morgan is by no means sectional.

General Duke is the only living man who rrmlr wrifp tlif ctnrv nf ATnrcran anH his men, and he has done so in a spirit that is most commendable. Lacking in the literary art, and prone to use superlatives when speaking of the various men in his command, so that there seems to have been no limit to the "noblest," and the like, still the book has the great merit of sincerity, and the effort to tell the truth as he saw it is undisguised. It is natural that he should have a very warm affection for his men, and he says that in speaking of them he does so as a partisan, but in no respect does he allow his friendship to interfere with the facts of history as he understands them. The book is written in admirable temper, and reveals to us for the first time the strategy that lay 'back of Morgan's operations, which have seemed so largely useless bushwhacking expeditions. In the first chapter General Duke tells of conditions in Kentucky, the attempt at "neutrality," and the final stand for the Union.

It is a pity that General Duke, who is so abundantly able to do so, did not give us more of a revelation of psychology and philosophy of the men who left Kentuckv to join the Confederacy. He is frank enough to call them rebels, and this was so in a sense that obtained nowhere else except in Missouri. The Kentuckv Confederates did not "go with their State." They left their State and the Union to fight with the Confederacy, and no man has yet given us exactly the reasons that impelled most of them to act in this manner. It is true that many were moved '1 CO I ln knlinf 1 ..4. 7 1 (x uciin ILd rl(t 1 ate dL stake and should be preserved, many were moved by sympathy with the efforts of the South to form a new government, while many others rushed in for the mere love of excitement and preferred the Confederacy because there were so many prominent-men like the Brecken-ridges who went with the South.

when the men of the eleven States' have been SO strenuous f'nr sr loner in f-v-nlsiiii. ing that they did the things which' tbey did because of their loyalty to the State and so often against their Veal wishes in the -matter, it would be interesting to" know what the Kentutkians found in the Constitution or the laws or general principles whereby to justify themselves. It is, of course, a matter of merely academic interest, but it is not without importance. Morgan, veteran of the Mexican war, was hvina: at Lexington, Kentuckv, when the war broke out, and was in command of a militia company. He managed to elude the Federal troops, and with most ot his company went to Bowling Green and served under General Albert Johnson for some time on scouting duty.

Later he raised a and was present at the battle' of Shiloh, where was wounded. Duke believes that rf Johnston had not been killed Grant IVflll ll 1 1 '1 i- Uon -T-n -1 1 I I juiuiucuianv, it mav be said that he is another of the Southern general officers who lav upon Brags the responsibility- for the loss of the cause. Lpon the devoted head of this unfortunate general has been unloaded more responsibility than on almost anv other in history-. General Juke gives some reasons for his belief that Bragg could have done better when he. had a chance, and incidentally says that Buell was unjustly treated in the North, as the Confederates had good reason to know.

Morgan finally raised a regiment of Kentucky horsemen, and Duke was sec-ond-in command. Liter Morgan raised a brigade, and finally a division; of two small brigades', one of which was commanded bv Duke. Morgan did not get his until iust before he was killed. Of the several great raids, which Morgan made into Kentucky, the author ppeaks with great particularity. Morgan was bold and shrewd, and though often cornered he Mas never caught but once.

The raid did not amount to much from a merely military point of view so far as destruction of the Union forces was concerned. Morgan never had above three thousand men. but he' managed them with great skillfulness, and was so adroit both in his maneuvers and -in practicing deception on his foes that be managed to keep many thousands of Federal troops in pursuit of him at times when thev could have been of use elsewhere. With a single exception none of the raids had important strategic value. Morgan managed to get ammunition horses and supplies which were badly needed, but his greatest accomplishment was in keeping Kentucky in an uproar and in getting recruits for the Southern armies.

He was so popular that it was never difficult for him to fill up his r. The author claims in. his early Morgun's men engaged in-' no or leprehensiblc bushwhacking, that the laws of war- wereobserved, anT that destruction of pfoperty was (onfined. oTilv to Federal stores and to taking such food as was for the subsistence of his troops. The great vraid into Ohio is minutely described.

Gen-, Duke ffank.lv says that it was -rainst the orders of Bragg, Vupericr" officer but, that, he determined to do it on his own hook' because he thought it would be well to keep a lot of Federal troops from following. Bragg to' Chattanooga. In this he was successful, and it. is nuite likely, as the author claims, that if -Morgan had not made his raid Rosecrans' might have had, twenty thousand more men with which to fight at Chick'amauga, and might have won the battle. "The 'raid into Indiana and Ohio was easy, but getting out was moved with unprecedented rapidity, 'and hoped to be able to ford the Ohio above Cincinnati.

It so happened that the river was higher -that season than for tw enty' vears, so that, escape by this means wa impossible, rxceot for a small portion of the command. a few days Morgpn swept through Southern Indiana and Ohio-, but not until the country was roused, and. according to the author, one hundred thousand men were in pursuit. Most of these -vere militia and, posses rait-ed for the who were of little or no" use. since Morgan's men were mounted and rode twenty-one hours.

out of twenty-four, many men falling off the Farldl" in sleep. Morgan hoped -to be nle to get into Pennsylvania and join if the latter had been successful at ii i lne route ne learned of Meade vie torr. ard tbn Irinl to up the Ohio to a place where he could ford into West Virginia. He was cap tured Columbia county with the remnant left, of his force. The details of the capture are given minutely, including Morgan's "treaty" Avjtli a militia officer who received the surrender.

This treaty was broken, of course, as it had "no validity, and Morgan was sent to the Ohio Penitentiary. Duke went first to Johnson's Island, where he wa well treated, and then to Columbus to join Morgan. For the first time we have the details of Morgan's daring escape. Duke was sent to Fort Delaware and afterwards to Hilton Head, where he was exchanged. Incidentally it mav be remarked that Duke says that North and South there were some mighty bad men in charge of prisons, though he speaks highly of his treatment in the North, with a few exceptions, which will make veterans of Andersonville' and Libby smile.

After his escape Morgan got together as -many of his scattered battalions as possible and secured other troopsj with which he went on raids, and here was done most of the pillaging whic brought his men into bad General Duke admits that they guilty of many crimes, and lays this to the fact that most of the men were new, were not Ken-tuckians and that many of had become convinced that the Confederate cause was lost and degenerated in freebooters. The deeds of these later raids are dark compared with the 'rather humorous looting in Ohio and Indiana. In the latter raid the author gives a humorous account of the looting. Most of the men took from the Country stores what they wanted and a good deal, that was. of no use.

Nearly every man had a bolt, of calico, which he was soon obliged to throw away. One man carried seven pairs of skates around his neck for three days, though it was midsummer, and for two days another trooper carried two cages containing canary birds. The earliest recollection that the writer of this notice has of anything is of that raid when 3-Iorgan's men entered an Ohio village. All the men had courageously marched, awav with clubs and pitchforks to apprehend him in another quarter while the women home. The women buried their silver, but were well treated by the troopers, whose chief desire seemed to be to get pie and milk.

Morgan was killed late in 1864 under circumstances not fully known. Tt has been charged1 that he surrendered and was killed afterward. This is denied by General Palmer, who was in command of the Federal troops, and Duke is frank enough to say that he does not know and never could find out the truth. Apparently he was trying to scale the wall in a garden when killed. After this the command fell upon Duke, and was active in Western Virginia and Eastern Tennessee up to very last, being among the few troops to surrender after -Lee- and Johnston had laid down their arms.

Altogether this is a most interesting and informing book. The narrative is spirited, and one gets a better idea of this phase of warfare than from any. other work that has been, published. General "Duke is an honored citizen of Louisville and a thoroughly reconstructed man. but he has written a book to defend his chief and his men from the aspersions tnat have been so common in the last forty years.

Published by the Neale Publishing Company, of Washington and New York. HcADOO OS THE POLICE OF" NEW A A-nn Q1 INCE former Congressman William McAdoo retired as commissioner KIL U1HC yj has busied himself with writing his experiences and reflections while in office. Mr. MeAdoo is a man of many parts. He has made an excellent Congressman and was exceedingly loth to leave legislative halls, and did so only on the promise that he was to have a free hand.

He was not renominated by McClellan, and it is understood either that he was entirely too much of a reformer to suit the Mayor or that his methods of reforms were not agreeable. This is perhaps the most interesting work on practical municipal government so far as the police are concerned that has ever been published. The author is extremely frank. He has nothing tocon-ceal. It is well, known that the "lid was down tighter during his administration than ever-before or since, but he confesses that New York was not in a millennial state during, his incumbencv, and he has little expectation that it will soon attain that condition.

That part of the work which deals with the technical administration of New York, the responsibilities, duties and difficulties of maintaining order, will be especially interesting to New Yorkers. Thev are of general importance because of the size of New York, and its position as the great metropolis of the country-1 is not necessary to go into these details except to say that the Commissioner has found that the civil service rules New York are neither in conception nor practice the best that could be devised. It is impossible to select men according to their actual fitness, -and whether the Civil Service Commissioners are honest and faithful, which he does not deny, or whether thev are lax or the system bad, it is a fact that written examinations do not. secure the best men for the best places. Moreover, the laws are such that it i di.ficult to maintain discipline among the police, since they have recourse to the courts against dismissal or demotion and often succeed.

Mr McAdoo is of most interest to the general reader when he discusses police problems in the in a wa.y that- is applicable to any great city. He -confesses that there is an immense amount of graft going on in the police force and that it is most difficult to suppress, here are nearly ten thousand policemen in the city and no man can keep track of any great number of them. All that is possible is to maintain authority and discipline by punishment of those found guilty. He says that thers are many upright men on the force who hate to have to serve onrl pantains who are unaer scauv j.4.l-,of ti wnr have at the eginhirig the very best intentions soon fall into tne pnmiuse yayix and profit. He believes thoroughly in the segregation of vice.

He thinks that immorality, and crime are spread oyer a wider area and are more, genera than in any of the large cities of Europe where vice us either licensed or recognized. He instances Washington as a place where one form of vice has long been confined by custom to a certain locality which is well known. This keeps the rest of the city from contamination "and so far from being a temptation to young he thinks it is the contrary, since they know that to be seen in that quarter to put tbem at once under suspicion. He thinks the worst feature of the sexual vice in York is that it has been largely driven from recognized houses of prostitution which used to be "tolerably well segregated, and it is now scattered all over the city, even in the very best quarters. It is terrible in a city composed 'wholly of flat-houses that there should be so many prostitutes scattered around living next door to hard working, honest people: These richly gowned women who do not work have a great attraction for the hard-working girl, and many are led to ruin in hope of a life of ease and pleasure.

Also the young men are contaminated right at their doors. The author is frank in his statements, and he realizes that the state of public opinion now is such that they cannot even be put into practice, he is hope-ful that the time will come when this question as well as many others will be treated in a ratiojiaLmanner. New York vice lives not only off the city but its richest field is the constant stream of visitors who come: to town-to have a good time and are'the easy prey of sharpers." Gambling is hard to sup press, and the author if horse-, which is sayinc much, worth J3.60 Net Wal.ts We bougrht the entire stock iromonemanufacturer in anticipation of this sale. 2a different models, worth $5 and marked Exciting Reduction Sale of suns Worsted Suits Fresh Impetus Given to Our of Summer Trousers Sales week kept the uires who had been under- contract Saturday brought, many lots the 'very yet shown in both. Worsteds and Smart Flannels promise you many gratifying: surprises today.

For $2 For $4 and $5 TROUSERS Vj, TROUSERS por 6 Trousers. imported worsteds and flannels Double-Breasted and tl Suits for Boys $2.50, today very finest suits we have evar offered at the plain and tancy worsteds in plaids. BEGINS THIS MORNING Not a single suit must linger and this saJe is planned to keep up fast selling no matter what the weather may be. -EVERY DOLLAR YOU SP1ND NOW WILL MIAN ANOTHER DOLLAR SAVID Every Fancy Worsted1 in Our Store Included atHalf Price Beautiful plaids, distinctive stripes, smart checks, innumerabiev fancy mixtures, mixed effects. and plain tones.

We can fit every man, tall or short, thin or stout (up to 59-in. chest.) Not an old suit here, so yojj tan't go wrong on style. for a11 our to $12 suits "Ssir GI4r for all our $18 to $20 Suits Persian Laiv Boys' ooys "Coolcst Spot in; Town" Eat in a place hat not onlv but looks cool. 4 Eat where the birds sing and leaves waft-in the Eat in the CAFE L'AIGLON PALM GARDEN OPPEXHEIMER'S PAMOt'S OR-CHKSTRA. "Diner de Lme," ft.25 Served from 6 to S.

Service a la ic Cafe BROAD ST. above GIRARD AVE. One of tbe coolest cafes Finest service: best cuisine. 1 Moderate prices," Maje-stfc Symphony Orchestra FHAXK BECK, Manager AMUSEMENTS I 'S CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE. Late "Sportlnjt Duchess" ROSE COGHLAN in "The Ace of Trumps." CHARLIE CASE Monolosrues.

2o Other Great People. 20 CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE. Last 6 8.15. Wed. aud 2.15.

TTZow SOUVENIR iNUGHTpX1 Sterline Silver Souvenirs for 'Ladies. Willard Spenser's ROSA 1 Last Popular Price Mat. to $1.00 T'- A POPULAR MAT. DAILY 1 rocadero Baltimore Beauties BIJOU Stock Burlesque Co. YPPI1U Mat.

laily. The New HENRY -t-i wuia BLMLlUHiUEaa and AmAt.FrLNC Maiest A Greatest Last manufacturers months, and best we have Summer 1 Norfolk Worth The price. Snappy, in.ui uanv Client. Seree Suits $2.98 aailor BlAnita i a wasniuits Russian Dress J.U Rt. I Salts 7y 1007-09-11-13-15-17-19-21 MARICET ST.

AMUSEMENTS WILLOW GROVE PARK Second Symphony Monday June 4th -fc-i5Sr 'B A On-Act of Hamlet A. Fro-rrou PrifPS Balcony-S rows H3: ba BaU fl. Box Oftfee-open from 9 -A. M. to'O J.

M. BROAD STREET THEATRE Week June 4. Mat. June 1 9: "A I'AIR ESCHAXUE: Catholic 1'hllopatrian Players." Benefit Convent of St ZuOLUUlCAl. iMlinKK OPEN EVEHY DAT Admission 25 cents ChUdren.

10 ceaU. Mt- ADLLTS. 10 cents. Children. 6 osts.

708 CHESTNUT 2oO BxUmotfutiy Wonders of Ntture. Open from A. M. until 10 1. M.

Geiitleiren only. Admission 10c. St'fc FUrrtrttes In "Matll-clw." Special Bargain Mat. Friday East Lynne, BASE BAUV Base-Ball Todjiy 4P. M.

Philadelphia" Ball Park. 13th Huntlnrdon sts. CHAMPION NEW YORKS vs. PHILLIKS Admission 25 cents. Pavflion, 50 cents.

DAIICING SOCIABLE MeCRTtA rtSTNO. Darby. Coolest place to McCrea's Pserleea Orenestra. DAMRQSCH SYKBS.At PhlladelDhia. Ta.

on June 2. 1906. EDWARD SYKKS, acdl 5 years. The relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral services, pn Wednesday at 2 at his late Gi-rardville. Pa.

UNGEIt. On June 11. 1006. SORMAX CX-GER. son of John and Rachel t-nger.

aged 12 years. Kelatlves and friends Invited to attend funeral services. Tuesday. 2.1 M. at parents' residence.

327 Franklin ave. Cheltenham. Services at Cheltenham Church. 2.30 U. Interment at eroima adfoinlnfr.

3d inst. MARY J. widow of John I'DiliWve. ased 7-i Relatives nd friends are invited to the services, at the Widows' -Asylum. 3615 Chestnut st.

on Wednesday, 3PM sharp. Interment at Fairhlll. private. VANDERSLICK. On June 1.

IJLTJE MAY. daughter of May Maxwell and the late Harry Vanderslire. aged 6 years and 7 months. Relatives and friends of the family-are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from her mother's residence. 2156 Monmouth St.

Interment 3t Franklin Cemetery. WELiSH. May 31. LAURA beloved daughter of John-and Laura E-Welsh and srranddau)ihter of Edward and late Harriet Marks, aged 7 years. Relatives and friends invited to attend fnneral services.

Monday, 2 1 M. at parents' residence. 2029 Cleveland ave." Interment American Mechanics. On May 31. ltms CATHARINE wife of Robert Wilson, native of Rophoa, County Donegal.

Ireland, aged 54 years. Relatives and friends Invited to attend funeral. Tuesday, 8.3t A from late residence. 663 Coaestofia st. Solemn rebuiem mass at Church of Our Lady of Victory, at 10 A M.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. WITTEMAN. On June 3, 1906. CHARLES H. WITTEMAX.

aged 66 years. Relatives and friends. also Philadelphia ''Lodse, No 30. X) Master Barbers and Association, No 1. and Master Barbers' Beneficial Association, are Invited to attend the funeral services, at his late residence.

831 North Forty-ftfth street, on Wednesday. 6th lust, at 2 M. Interment at Mount Peace Cemeterv. June 3. 1806.

ANN IE. widow of Solomon Waunderiuann. The friends of the familv are invited to attend the funeral services. on Tuesdav. at 11 A precisely, at her-, late residence, "1322 South Fifteenth street.

Interment private, at Mount Sinai Ktodiy omit flowers. ZELLERS. On Jure 1, 1906.. ANNIE, wife of Wiliiam Zellers aeed 35 years. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral on Tuesdav afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from his late residence.

3105 Gaul st. Interment at Greemount Cemetery. IN "MEMORIAM LINX.Ih sad memorv of dear friend. HARRY LINN, who died June 4. 1905.

MOTHER AND 6I8TEK..