FINANCIAL EDITION NIGHT EXTRA Cuenm ffirtrger NIGHT EXTRA i ' in ii i i n i ii i i ii i ' li i i ! mini PBIOE ONE CENT iVOI-0-166 PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, MAHCH 2lG, 1915. CorminT, 1018, t this Pcbuo Lrrvira COMMNT. DETECTIVE'S SLAYER CAPTURED LATE BULLETINS CLAD HE KILLED MANEELY, SAYS YOUNG MILLER s Police Pounce on Mur- fd6rer at Torresdale After All -Night Search. . flees Detective Captain With Bravado bays no nopes Mon He Wounded Will Die, and Declares He Had Ex pected to Kill Others. enty-onc-Year-Old Desperado, After the Murder, Bought Drinks or Strangers and Read of His Crime in Newspapers Forced Man to Exchange Clothes. A slim, sallow-checked youtn, noi yci 0 rears oi age, uui wiui ii .-.. u . 'three escapes from reformatory Institu tions and one burglary, stood before Cap tain of Detectives Cameron today nnd itoited over" tho death of Detective 'June Mnncely by Ills hand and tho fact But he had fatally wounded uetecuvo Harry E. Tucker. "Yes, I plugged them, he said mtll in air of bravado, glancing around Cap tiln. Cameron's .office, which was being fjnVd In mourning at tho moment by i'tquad of attendants. "I croaked that knll frrlminal argot for policeman), and ltop(jthat the other ono passes out, too. '-I0U C8.U givo me wiini juu ijvi vi inu Equlck. I would havo croaked some more jjcf you only I didn't have no moie cartridges." , Tne youtn was jacoo .inner. n it- cently to tho police as "Doggie, xie was titan to City Hall at noon, manacled to Dotctlves Ulrlch and Hodge, a short time jltir submitting to arrest without a strug tle. Surrounded on every sldo and with ivnr avenue of escape from the city cut off, he admitted his Identity to the de tecUres when they pounced upon him on tha platform of Torresdale station. ShaUDE tho handcuffs which bound Mis t wriats to his captors he made a show of ? flaring around at the shocked detectives jLviiavfucen pmngea.jnto gnei aver me. murder of thelr'colleague. Ho aBkcd rc A.teilidly for a cigarette. C1t,t Juit as predicted," said Captain Cameron, sadly. "Take his up to the Episcopal Hospital and Beo If poor Harry Tucker can Identify him. i, "I blamo parents for crimes of this sort nut this fellows rather and mother (re dead." , Captain Cameron became silent as the joung desoorado was led to a waltinc automobile and hurried to the bedsldo Mats other victim at tho hospital, where la subsequently was Identified by Tucker. K TUCKER IDENTIFIES MILLER. k There was o, dramatic scene at tho Epls topal Hospital when tho murderer, hand cuffed to Detectives Hodge and Ulrlch, Kit" easy enough to be pleasant 'When life rolls by like a song, But the man worth while Is the man who can smile When everything noes dead wrong. hlch, if not exactly what the bard ld. Is what she meant. The point Is that Just because today Is not quite up to the standard of some others wa have d lately, a real man or woman won't down in tho mouth about It. A tNfe can never ba so nice but that anethlng less so does not heighten the JWreclatlon of It Thus, while eggs bene- "Ctine ! OUT Mfn nt n nrftnt hiwalr. t, we do eat two Plain, boiled four glomes, ever so often, Tomorrow Is jly to be a splendid day, but how much ore so after a today Just a shade off Standard! FORECAST .For Philadelnhin nnd tiMnthi Efouoty, without much change in tern- mature today; colder tonight. -t' or detaile, see page S. Observations at Philadelphia . Ugteratuw .i.,.......,,,,.,,'VV'eit, 10 mllea fej'i''on iiiY St hour.. ..,..,..,.,,,ilouay ffi&SK tim-riiu-:;: ":::" . 5"A nous gw.uni temperature ..........":": ": iw On thn Pnrlfif iTnnaf El ftaSr?'V.''S!Stt EfeSS'l JS55- s? - ..-... .--...., ...WW, IC.llI.., VW Almnnpr nF fhn Tlnv fjh. .... " "" " E. ft .IS p. in. .62 o, m. iffv.fi wraorro w run riu. -. t - - r ww w TbiwiVbw ::::::::"::: siof r Lamna in 17 o 1.lcrM.wi Bto aaJ other rehlclf. Hill,, m The Tides ponr mciiMOND. k.1.. ut waiir' "::" '.".loaaEra. T wmi- tomorrow .......; 0 31a.m. CHESTNUT BTBEBT WHARF. K -I". ..,..,.. U 1IP.JO. ; 1 1030 D. m. .er tomorrow a 23 a.m. HEEDV IStaNP. waiter ii watar tomorrow t.: p. m. a. n. j: Concluded on rage Three III THE WEATHER -,..r BKWATS. .,, Kt :...... ...lojip. b. WW touMwww ,.,. 4Sla,. JACOB MILLER, WHO KILLED ONE DETECTIVE AND SHOT ANOTHER, UNDER ARREST 1 mmS mk A wF "iwBfe. "life . fewrlHHHHHaWP'vH IFiBMWaHW it 4BCBPSHB K BSInHrJ if; MJBm&Q mlmBlW MY HERO! CRIES GIRL, PROUD TO WED MAN WHO KIDNAPPED HER Addolorata, Flower of Abruzzi and Little Italy, Marries Salvatore Fas coni, "the Knight in a Taxicab." MY UEHO Come, tome, I love you ohlu, my Heart Is true, Come, come, mv heart Is lonely, I long tor you. Come, come, naught can efface you, My arms are aching note to cm brace you, You are divine, Come, come, I love you only, My hero, mine I This love song was lilting in tho Italian heart of Addolorata Merclara, of 1315 South 11th street, when sho stood besldo "her hero," Salvntoro Fasconl, be fore Maglstrato Carson at Central Station today and became his bride. The thought of this tender song shone from the depths of her black Italian eyes and some of its haunting melody was In her soft voice as sho shyly murmured the responses In the marriage' ceremony. Salvatore Is tho man who kldnnpped her In a Uxlcab with all the primal ruthless Tiess of an Italian bandit. He is the man who took her by brute forco when, in the belief that ho was already married, she bpurnnd hla love. By this kind of love making he became her hero and captured her henrt again It made no difference to Addolorata that her Salvatore came from a narrow steel and concrete cell at City Hall to marry her. He was put In that cell because In whisking her away from this city to Chester In nn automobile he had broken the law. Ho got out because In breaking the law he had won the love of Addolorata, and she refused to prose cute him. So the law had to stand aside while an arm of the law, Magis trate Carson, married them. TWO INTERPRETERS NEEDED. Two Interpreters were needed for the ceremony, the drat man being able to translate but half the conversation of Salvatore and his bride. When the second was called in everything went smoothly. Salvatore wore a toothpick In his mouth to show he was not nervous. "Will you obey this man?" asked the Maslstrate. Addolorata laughed outright so merrily that everybody else In the hearing room Joined In with her. "All right," she said, The Magistrate then turned to Salva tore and asked, "Will you take this woman as your lawful wife?" Salvatore Concluded on I'age Four INVENTOR FALLS DEAD Joseph B. Levy, Creator of Photo Engraving Camera, Fatally Stricken. Joseph D. Levy, inventor of the photo engraving camera, dropped dead from heart disease In the office of Dr. Joseph P. KaUensteln, 1915 North Broad street, late last night, He had gone to the physician's office for treatment after at tending a meeting of a photographic so ciety. Mr, Levy, who lived at 100 North 16th street, perfected the photo-engraving camera In Europe In 1903, and established a factory at 1C9 North 21st street in the same year. He was born in Stlenowltz, Bohemia, March 9, 1S51, and came to this country In ISM. He la survived by two brothers and three ajaters. Elizabeth, Julia, Louie Edward and Max Levy, of this city, and Mrs. Rose Newburger, of Chicago. Funeral services will be con ducted Sunday by the Rev. Leon H. Elmaleh, of the Mltrveh Israel Synagogue. Burial will be In Mount Sinai Cemetery. LESSON IN POLITENESS NEW YORK. March Jl-After beiu knocked down uy Harry Stela's automo bile. Mr Alfred J Kno, a prominent suf frastil. picked herself up n4 lld r hope I have not hurt your car." giie wna MXsaUy bruised m """ ' 'fey5 V j.'i-tRKa . ,ijris::;-,sirs;?i-.v'Ti 4 wviiiiiiiiiHiBiiiiiiiB wAf&?zftisjte-jf&ms&'. ne'.mms. II 5Mms& rimM&mmwKXt v XvMiilWiBfeV SfeffirEiisis 4 'iWlrT'ffm- -. ((' .r jd s?& jHHf xVOijBBaBaBaBa 'Kffyal'PligyvVV Tho upper picture shows the youthful murderer, wearing a cap, as he was brought to City Hall manacled to Detectivve Ul rich, who with Detective Brown captured tho prisoner at Torres dale Station. On the other sido is Dctcctivo Olyonickzak. In the circle below is Detcqtivc James Maneely, shot dead by Miller last night. Tho other picture is thnt of Detective Harry Tucker, who is believed to be fatally wounded. VACCINATE 6000 IN MULVULE FIGHT ON SMALLPOX TODAY Authorities Push Battle on Epidemic in Surrounding Towns in Effort to Stamp Out Further Spread of Disease. (raou a aTirrcoaaEaroNDiNT. vMlLLVILLB, N. X, March M.-Slx thou sand workmen will bo vaccinated or forced to remain In quarantine at their homes today as part of the fight being made by the health authorities here on the smallpox epidemic. David C. IJowen, chief sanitary inspector of the State Board of Health, made an announcement to this effect, following a visit to all the fac tories In the city. Telegrams were received today by Mayor Harry J. Gelg and Dr. John W, Wade, head of the local Board of Health, from Dr. A. A. Cairns, Chief Medical In spector or Philadelphia, Doctor Calms wants the name and address of every resident of Mlllvllle employed In Phila delphia, tho address of his place of em ployment and details as to whether he has come in contact with, smallpox pa tients. The quarantine precautions may bo ex tended today to May's Landing, Vlneland, Maurlcetown, Brldgeton and other towns. Bowen will Investigate reports that cases of the disease have been found in those places this afternoon. A basketball game scheduled for to night between (he St. Elizabeth team, of Philadelphia, and a local live has been called off. All tha physicians in the town wll) meet this afternoon to plan further measures to suppress the disease. Health authorities at W'illlamsport have Tefused to permit the body of Mrs. M. Concluded on Face Three Alleged Murderer Captured ALTOONA. Pa, March JS-'Doc' Ullrich, wanted for the murder of con stable Rise at Fairmont. Va-. Feb ruary 7 last, was arrested here last. SUBMARINE CREW PROBABLY CRUSHED AT OCEAN BOTTOM Hope to Raise F-4 Virtu ally Abandoned Believe Pressure of Water Fatal to Craft Electrician of Boat Sole Survivor. HONOLULU, March 26. After hours of diving nnd grappling, hope was virtually abandoned today of rescuing nllve the crew of tho submarine P-. James Hoggctt. electrician, was on shore leave when the ship submerged for whnt Is now behoved to havo been Its last time, nnd he Is the only member of tho crew known to have escaped. Messages' from the scene of activity at the entrance to the local harbor said that two vessels reported their grapplers had caught fast on something nnd It was believed they had located the submarine. The combined efforts of these two boats to raise the submarine were unsuccess ful and divers were sent down to fasten lines from other ships. Two of. these men descended 196 feet without being able to eight the F-l. Both were unconscious when drawn up, owing to the pressure of the water nt that depth. They asserted when restored to consciousness that It the submarine was 720 feet below the sur face it had undoubtedly been crushed and all on board killed Naval officers here expressed the belief Concluded on Fate Four YEGGMEN SMASH SAFE Use Sledge Hammer and Crowbar to Reach ?19. A sledge hammer and a crowbar were used by yeggmen who operated success fully on a safe early today in the wall paper establishment of Jsaao Ivry, SOS South ?d street. .The thieves dragged the safe through a long hallway to a shed in the rear of the store. After several hours' hard work the in truders got 1J for their trouble. The Ivry establlihment Is a block away from tho Zd and Christian streets police station. GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER Negro, Convicted at Media, Sentenced to 23 Montha in Prison. MEDIA, Pa., March M.-MorrU Law rence, a Negro, was found guilty today of Involuntary manslaughter for killing Wil liam Locke In Chester last December. He was sentenced to no less than U months or more than H montha in the Eastern Penitentiary Lawrence shot Locke after a SKht at a "mink iltw" at the home pi Hester D$vls n Chester, TURKS WANT PEACE, BREAK WITH KAISER, REPORTED IN ATHENS Field Marshal Von der Goltz Leaves for Ger many as Fleet Again Smashes at Dardanelles Forts in Supreme Effort. ATHENS, March 29. Athens newspapers publish today what they declare are "reliable private advices from Constantinople," Btatlng that the Turkish Government has broken with Its German advisers and Is going to sue for peace. They assert that Field Marshal von der Goltz has already left for Sofia on his way to Germany nnd that General Llman von Sanders has gone to Odrlan ople. Another great duel between the Anglo French fleet and the Turkish forts on the Dardanelles has opened, say dispatches received at Athens today. The galo which for several days pre vented operations by the main forces of the Allies has completely ceased nnd it Is believed that the supreme effort to smash the Turkish fortifications at the Narrows of the Dardanelles Is In full swing. A Tenedos dispatch reports thot 26,000 French troops have been innded on the coast of Asia Minor to attack Smyrna from the land side. These troops are be lieved to be part nf the expedition com manded by Oeneral d'Amade. The latest attack upon the Dardanelles Is said to have opened at B o'clock yesterday after noon. One of tho dispatches states that two battleships entered the straits at that hour and bombarded Fort Kalld Bahr until darkness fell, then withdraw ing and returning to the attack early to. day with several other warships. The nre of the warships met an ener getic reply from the forts. The ships that entered the straits yes- Concluded on Face Four TV0 rillLADELFHIANS HURT IX HAILUOAD WRECK Passenger and Freight Trains in Col lision on Baltimore and Ohio. JOHNSTOWN, Pa., March 28 Several passengers were injured when passenger train No. 57, westbound, on the main line of the Baltimore and Ohio, was side wiped by a freight train at Williams Sta tion, near Meyersdale, Pa., today. Two pasaenger cars were wrecked and several freight cars damaged. The seriously in jured are; lllia J. II. WHITE. Philadelphia, cut above ee. noao broken and probably Internally In lured. MRS, ETTHiU. SIMPSON, Baltimore, Mi, tjruued about the body. V. W. SIMPSON, Baltimore, Md., brutaed and cut M. B. COFFEE. Cumberland, Md.. badly brulaed and Buttering from anock. J J NBAU Philadelphia, brulecd and cut. Traffic In both directions was blocked for come time by the wreckage. The freight train 1 said to have been Just pulling onto a elding when the pasaenger train reached the point where the Itralaa d're to-j&s. OEflJIAN GOVERNMENT ACCEPTS OFFER Announcement was made by Chandler Brothers & Co., Inc., this 4 I afternoon tliat the German Government had .accepted the offesr of a syndicate of banking institutions in New York and the West for .the purchase of i?10,000,000 nine months 5 per cent. German Imperial notes. 1600 MULES AGROUND AT MISSISSIPPI MOUTH. NEW ORL13ANS, March 2G.The British stcnnibhlp Parlslen Is ajrrdund near llio mouth of tha rillssib&lppl River with 1500 mules and more than l.OCO.flcO pounds of huppllcn aboor AUSTRIA REFUSES TO CEDE ITALY'S ANCIENT PROVINCES; WAR ALMOST CERTAIN NOW Germany's Plan Rejected by Dual Monarchy Rome Limits Tourists and Prepares to Censor Telegraph and Mails Army and Navy Ready to Strike at Moment's Notice. ROME, March 26. Negotiations for the cession of Aus trian territory' to Italy are reported to have been broken off and Italian Inter vention In the war Is believed to be Im minent An nttache to the French embassy stated toda,y that It had been learned that Austria had rejected the proposals mado by Germany that tho Dual Mon archy should surrender nil Its Italian provinces. Tho Government has forbidden tho Is suing of passes permitting tourists to visit Its military and naval bases, nnd preparations have been made to Impose tho strictest censorship over nil tele graph and mall service. A statement In the Messaggero, regarded negotiations can accomplish nothtng" in tha nresent European situation, taken in conjunction with the Increased military FLAMES IMPERIL ST. PHILIP'S CHURCH Fire in Parish House at 42d Street and Baltimore Avenue Causes $3000 Loss. A btubhorn fire that threatened St Phil ip's Episcopal Church, nt 4M street and Baltimore avenue, today, was extin guished In tho parish house of the church after It had done 13000 damage. The pipe organ was spnred, although tne flames ate their way on both bides of It when the clolsfr connecting the parish house nnd church communicated the flames to the church. Smfiti. nnnrlnt? from the windows of the stone parish house at 4115 Baltimore ave nue was aiscovereu uy i-oiicemuii ; iiiivm nf tliA 32,1 ntrpet nnd Woodland avenue station, who turned In an alarm. Pnlnn anmnnnlM VnR f,7. R. 47. lfi flnH 44 nnd Truck No. 13 responded. Heavy streams ot waier ueai ihh ttumw uuts into the basement, where they originated, n..i ,Via hlnvlnt? plnlRtpr was drenched with water. The greatest damage was done on tne nrsi noor, in me rooms oi the Men's Association, which contained several billiard tables. The furnishings and interior were destroyed and smoke nnd water did damage on the second floor. The Are was caused by sparks from the furnace, it Is thought by the Ilev. C. W. Ulspham. rector of the church. BRIDGE OVER SCHUYLKILL AT 34TH STREET ASKED Downtown Business Men Wnnt Access to Boulevard. A delegation from the 36th Ward Im provement Association called today on Director Cooke, of the Department of Tubllc Works, 'to advocate the construc tion of a bridge over the Schuylkill River connecting 31th street with University nvenue, and providing- a direct route from West Philadelphia to the South Btoad Street Boulevard. Director Cooke Informed the delegation that he would confer Immediately with Chief Webster, of the Survey Bureau, on the brldgo project The delegation Included the Rev. James F. Halohan, of St. Gabriel's Roman Cath olic Church, David Patchall, Common Councilman Robert Smith and Emit Guenther. JAP PREMIER MAY GO OUT Latest Election Results Surprise Count Okuma. TOKIO, March M. Latest returns In the general election today upaet the calcula tions of the Premier, Count Okuma, and Indicated that his contention that his pol icy had been fully Indorsed was at fault. The minority Independent party will probably hold the balance of power In the Diet. The first vote may result in a Gov ernment defeat, and in that case the Cab inet wilt resign- Because of storms in some districts vot ing had to bq postponed, and until they are heard from no accurate estimate of the parties' strength can be made. Trusted Employe Accused of Theft John MalenBky, 3 Spooners court, 1113 North American btreet, a trusted cm ploye of the Aranson Tool Company, Thompson and Elkhart streets, was ac cused today of stealing more than 100 worth of tools used In the manufacture of hosiery machines. He was held In 1100 ball for a further hearing April $ by Magistrate Campbell, of the Belgrade and Clearfield streets station. tonjtabla John Marks arrested lust on a -varraat. preparations, Is accepted geneialjy ns pre sumptive evidence that Italy Is approach ing a moment when she Is determined to pass from negotiations vto action. Officially nothing has been made known of the policy of tho Government beyond the reiterated announcement that Italy must be prepared for eventualities. But the military preparations have been on a most extensive scale, and If a blow la tQ be struck both army nnd navy are In, a position to strike quickly. Everything la in readiness for a general mobilization of the Italian army. Seven complete classes are already under the colors. The departure of Austrian and German families Is reported from all parts of Italy. It Is estimated that about SOW per sons of these nationalities have le,ft Home. Trains from Milan nnd Venice to the frontier are filled with Germans and AUs trlans. and let go numbers of Hungarians have left Venlco by steamer for TrlesL $40,000 FIRE SWEEPS DOWNTOWN BUILDING Franklin Street Structure Burns in Early Morning Blaze. A $40,000 fire swept through the top floor of the five-story loft building at 103, 110 and 112 North Franklin street at 4 o'clock this morning and gave firemen a hard two hours' fight before they got It under control. No ono was Injured. The blaze was discovered by pedes trians. Two alarms were sent In and all the engine companies In the tire zone responded. They found the top floor blaz ing fiercely. This is occupied by; the J-u-belle Brassier Company, officers of which declare their loss to be :0,000. The third und fourth floors of the build ing were vacant. The second floor is oc cupied by Undenmoore & Goldberg, hat makers, whose loss Is estimated at f 10. 000, and tho first floor by the French Dutton Works, who also lost J10.000. The damage in the lower floors was caused mostly by water, as flremen prevented the spread of the fjames.( Firemen fought the ""blaze from the roofs of adjolrjlng buildings for1 the first hour nnd nlso mahaged to get on the rpof of the burning structure, They .then were able tt go Up through the -loft build ing, nnd quickly extinguished the blaze. So far the origin has not been learned. "PEEPER" GIVEN $100 FINE Philadelphian Is Caught Under Boardwalk at Atlantic City. ATLANTIC CITY, March 2S.-Determl-nation to stop prowling under the board walk while the season Is young, caused Recorder-Gasklll -today to Impose aflne of $100 on Jesse Hogan, a Philadelphian. The police charged' him with -being- a "peeping Jack." "This thing must stop," said the court In Imposing sentence. Hogan gasped and was led back to a cell. The name of Jesse Hogan does not ap pear In the city directory. CIGARETTE IGNITES HER BED Negro Woman Probably Fatally Burned Early This? Morning.. Sara Slnkfleld, 21 years old, a negro woman living at 170S Norwood street, probably will die as the result pf burn a received when her bed caught Are early this morning from a lighted cigarette which she laid beside It when she went'lo sleep. Policemen passing heard her screams and, breaking open the door, found her enveloped In flames on the third floor They beat out the fire with their hand and took her 'to St. Joseph's Hospital, Doctors there say she cannot recover. The Kensingtonlan Says: Harry Dalske is a irequeul j;U(for out to the Falls of Schuylkill these days. Miss Helen Castldy, we believe, lives out that way LOST AKD FOUND LOST "Wedneadey aiternoon la vicinity o 13th Boil Biruc !(. black baad bag, cos- (alnlnif fftaaaifa and auuall kllir e. fta- ward If icturnMl to I. 148 Ltdmr CfltUtj. t tS EWAKD-rUIre dlamowi W lfi Weal PJOUdclsbU to luia a4 Clwii.ut 14 liS alVlntit to ptu Itstal a ottarl 'rruau a a'- pttwiu.. .n wag u.i m-, Ojmrj.stti.vn. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers