klGHT itueumg JL i JL V J. A X EXTRA EXTRA VOL. I NO. 200 PKICE OKE OE2rt? PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1915. ComtonT, IBIS, t the rustic Lr.Bor.it Coutim. e ill GERMANS GAIN IN NEW DRIVES )NTWO FRONTS British Retiring at Ypres and Russians Evacuating Dukla Positions. 80,000 Slav Prisoners Taken in Galician uuensive, jjerim Officially Announces Gor lice, Czar's Headquarters East of Dunajec Reported Captured. I' Kaiser's Troops in New Offensive on Ypres-Dixmudc Jbino rorce Brit ish to Reform Lines West of Zon nebeke, But Teuton Losse3 Arc Terrific. Double victory for the German '.armies In the eastern and western K theatres of the war Is announced In to ? 'day's official German report. Russian troops In the carpatnians and British troops at Ypres are In re treat. It asserts. The Russians are evacuating their positions nt DUKia pass as a result of the defeat Slav forces have suffered In e3tern Gallcla. The number of Russian prisoners taken Iri th3 western Gallcla fighting has hn Increased to 30,000. r.nrllce. Russian headquarters western Gallcla, has been taken by inttrn.Oermans. whoso advance carried them 21 miles east of the Dun ajec. The Berlin Tageblatt corre spondent at the front Is authority for this Information. Peirnerarl concedes that the enemy has forced passage of the Dunajec, but declares that the advancing Austro Germans have been halted cast of the valley, i nprmnn Invaders' of the Baltic ' provinces again have attacked Llbau and Mltau, while reneweu onensives on the Nlemen and Omulew Rivers are engaging the Slav defense lines In North Poland. The British forces at Ypres have suf fered heavy losses, the report states. Another marked success has been won against the' French troops In the Allley forest, southeast of St. Mlhlel. A 'French attack In Frlestwnld XLe Pretre forest) vtas repulsed. The Gorman losses at Ypres are ter- Concluded on Vase Four, Column Two THE WEATHER t Jupiter Pluvlus. Boreas & Co., uooanesa only ivnows wnere. .,.. Dear BIrs Your shipment of weathT I goods for today at hand. We regret to K have to call your attention to the fact I that It is not at all In accordance with our carefully worded and explicit order placed with you centuries ago for quan- r titles of your product to be delivered ft dally,. Tho present shipment, while up M,th9 standard of Its kind, is altogether unseasonable, and we have no use for It during the nresent month. We arjrjreclato thoroughly the difficulties under which you are laboring and have made due al lowance for the errors that occurred al most dally Inst month. tniBtlncr that J matters would be adjusted In due course 01 time, it Is now the Eth day of May, .however, and we are getting your product on a ecneduie that should have obtained last month. We have rjositlvelv no use g far such goods during the present month. iio uo nor aesire to create the impression M being unjust in our requests, but un less WO eet from nnw nn iU trflHIHnnfll JMajr shipments in good order we shall ;w lorcea to take up the matter In a considerably more drastic manner. very truly yours, A World at Large. MV 5, 1915. FORECAST ; For Pkiladelnhia and -uirinitii. Warily cloudy tonight and Thursday, mm no decided channe in temnera. Aim; moderate winda, mostly north- for details, see page Sr Observations at Philadelphia 8 A. M. !"ipertur 23 64 S3 J , 1 t It. ft,,, . .Northwest, '. 13 miles uju,ntM.;t2V'houv;v.,.r.-.,-.v.vjf.I?u.dfi! SfeilnS";;:;:"C:::: I? On the PapifiV rv.no t P "..::::: as ss Almanac of th Tinv te. Ltewir-:::::::;::::;:: 5 ft t S: -, lomorrow ...:...: l.lSa.m Lamns to Tin t irrhtoi ffit ad other y.hlcles TilSp.m. The Tides PORT RICHMOND, J 'Mil.,, b,.w. tomorrow 703 d. m. tr--tomorrow ::::::;::,;,; f.yJ; fi 2 0!) a.m. WHjvSTNUT STREET whabip StVa&tesssss :::::::::::: ?S? - vaw Ji n yj REEDY ISI-AND. , Wf li. L?ei Wmorrow . ' " i if Z? rioqjorrw .... .. lu.M " m. BREAKWATER, int., . - . 12 urn. str se taqorro '.; JoirSfc JPcLOUlJ? HOUSE PASSES NEW CENSORSHIP DILL "Movie" Men Regard Measure as Victory Over Breitinger. By a Staff Corresfondint HARrtlSBURG, Pa., May 6.The House today passed the Dalx bill reorganizing the StaU Board of Moving Picture Cen sors. The measure was amended In the House In some of Its minor features, and will go back to the Senate for concur rence before It Is sent to Governor Brum baugh. The bill Is tho administration measure. It establishes a censorship board of three persons, curtails the powers of the State censors and reduces the cost of censor ing films to $1, Tho vote on the measure was ISO to 0. Tho new photoplay censorship statute, as passed by the House, Is a direct vic tory for tho exhibitors and tllm exchange men of the State, they said today. The bill, which thoy feel certain will become a law, because It was drafted Under the supervision of the Governor, curtails the .pwcrs of the censor materially. Under tho old law, he had absolute power over all films. Tho new law makes It possible to ap peal from court fines Inflicted for the alleged Illegal display of films; reduces the slzo of fines from JIM to $50 and establishes three censors Instead ot one. J. Louis Breltinge.iv.tho present censor, may be reappointed by Governor Brum baugh, but tho film men and exhibitors will make a determined fight to eliminate him as a candidate. CHINA CALLS OUT ,hn t, f vf!iitllf 'Mil L niM w ty .ftfeaBMi .' t' -SBiC1 i v. --v?ws:t-''- - v,;-. .. - :smmiiwm The pfcture shows artillerymen, who have been largely trained by Gorman officers, handling a 3-inch gun. Tho Chinese army is said to contain many efficient regiments, but ammunition is sadly lacking and it is not believed China will offer any prolonged resistance if Japan attacks. D'ANNUMO TO SOUND "CALL TO ARMS"; ITALY AWAITS FINAL ACTION Poet Received as National Hero by Interventionists on Journey to Garibaldi Fete at Quarto Bom barded With Flowers. ROME, May 5. A Cabinet meeting, the fifth in four days, waB called today by Premier Salan dra after a conference between Prince von Buelow, Germany's Ambassador, and SIgnor Sonnlno, the Italian Foreign Min ister. When he returned to hla villa from the Foreign Office, Prince von Buelow stated that tho Austro-Itallan negotla Uons wero proceeding favorably and "without friction." He declared ho wan thoroughly satisfied with the situation. Though there was deep Interest in to day's Cabinet meeting, all eyes were di rected toward the Garibaldi celebration at Quarto, where Gabrlele D'Annunzio, the poet, was expected to sound a "call to arms," against Austria. D'Annunzlo'a journey to Quarto was that of a national hero, demonstrations being organized by the Interventionists all along the railway from Modena to Genoa. At Bardonescla-Kontr0j the entire garrison turned out and cheer ed as the train passed. The Turin depot was thronged and a committee of women presented D'Annunzio with flowers. D'Annunzio expressed regret when In formed that King Victor Emmanuel and his Ministers would not attend the cele bration. "I am keenly disappointed," he said. When asked what the nature of his oration would be he replied, "Merely a hymn of national harmony." BREWER HELD IN BAIL FOR STRIKING WIFE Mrs. William Weisbrod Tells Magistrate They Disputed OVer Money She Sent Him.. William Weisbrod, of 1245 Westmore land street, son of one of the founders of the Weisbrod & Hess Brewing Company, and a member of the concern, was held in ?600 ball for court today, following a hearing before Magistrate Beaton, on a charge of assault and battery preferred by his wife, Lillian Weisbrod. The hear ing was. In a way, preliminary to a court hearing of a suit for nonsupport. Mrs. Weisbrod, who waa represented by John B- K- Scott, testified that her hus badd had struck her on the arm on the morning of April 20 in the course of a dispute over the return pf money lent him by her to purchase an automobile. B.ob trt J- Byron, attorney for Weisbrod, ob jected to all questions Ty Attorney Scott that might elicit the cause of the ossauli and to a question concerning the income of the defendant ..,.. On advice of counsel, Mrs. Weisbrod refustd to diacus the case. Weisbrod had "nothing to W" JAPANESE ATTACHES READY TO QUIT PEKIN; WAR ALMOST SURE Tokio Reported to Be on Verge of Opening Hostili ties Without Further Diplomatic Exchanges. China Stands Guard. Ultimatum Reported Drafted in Japan Said to Demand That Republic Accept Pro posals of Tokio Within 48 Hours. PEKIN, -May 6. Attaches of the Japanese Legation are preparing to leave Tckln. Reports oro In circulation tonight that Japan will begin war without any further diplomatic com munications. A Japanese cruiser arrived lato today nt Chln-Wang-Tao, a coast point about 155 miles cast of Pekln. It Is accompanied by several de3ttoyers. China 13 Betting icady for war While diplomats are still endeavoring to find a TROOPS TO RESIST JAPANESE INVASION ' y v' . . .J.-? 'vT!'"4 p:: way out whereby Japan can be placated and China's Integrity and honor pre served, tho army Is being put in readiness for action. Chinese troops were stationed about the Japanese and British legations today and In the streets leading to them. This precaution was taken by tho Government to prevent an outbreak of violence. Re ports that Japan has decided" to send an ultimatum to China are causing much un rest. The Government will concentrate Its energies on the defense of tho capital. It is conceded the great Japanese army will be able to overrun much of China, but hopes are expressed that the capital can hold out at least for a time. China has rejected a majority of the Japanese demands In sharp language. It has taken the position that Its existing treaties with other nations make granting Concluded on Face Four, Column One WANTS TO UNDRESS HIS WIFE IN COURT Lawyer Attacks Accuses Him tion. Woman Who of Intoxica- James E. Dwyer, a widely known mem ber of the Philadelphia Bar, whose home Is at 2S11 Diamond street, threatened to "undress" his wife, and created such a scene at Central Station today, when he was arraigned for a hearing before Mag istrate Carson, that he had to be removed and beaten Into subjection. Dwyer lost of ma feelings when Mrs. Dwyer took the stand and said he had been In toxicated for nearly five weeks. "I'll tear the clothes off you," he shouted, leaping from his seat in the dock. "I'll tear every stitch off your body." Two reserves seized him and tried to quiet him, but the prisoner was more than a match for' his 6-foot guardians. "This Is a pretty state of affairs," he shrieked. "Here I am a member of this court and you are handing all this about me to the newspapers. A fine state of affairs," Magistrate Carson made seyeral efforts to quiet Dwyer, but he had to be led from the courtroom when Detective James Sullivan testified.! The detective said he went to Dwyer's offices In the Welghtman Building, armed with a warrant sworn out by Mrs. Dwyer charging her husband with being a n habitual drunkard. Sulli van said when he entered the lawyer's Office the attorney sprang at him with a paper knife. Til give you what Miller gave the others," Sullivan says the. lawyer screamed, and leaped at him. The detec tive said be managed to get the paper knife, which was of a dagger type, from the man. When the detective started to give hU testimony Dwyer had to be carried out of the hearing room. He was led into the cell room on the same floor, but fought the policemen. He waa finally beaten into submission and lodged In a cell Dwyer, according to the police, has been treated at Klrkbrlde's and at tha Penn sylvania. Hospital in this city for alcohol ism He also took the "cure" in a sana torium near Pittsburgh, a short time ago. Btad today's lofcrcttlar articU 03. "S"ct vM f?lM" en PM Uw. . AUTO BISECTS A WAGON; HOUSES DASH TWO MILES Driver Frees HimBelf From Reins and Escapes Injury. An automobile crashed Into a wagon at Broad street and Allegheny avenue thl morning, breaking it In two and releas ing tho horses, which dashed wildly away down Broad street The horses galloped through the streets for two miles from the scene of the accident, endangering the lives of children on the way to school, women and men as they zigzagged from side to side of tho thoroughfares. William Delhi, ft produce dealer, was on his way to tho wharf for a load of vegetables. Ho was going east with his wagon on Allegheny avenue and at Broad street started to turn south. Just then Howard Zelly, of 1003 Columbia avenue, was driving the big tlmouslne of F, A. McQrath, garage proprietor at 17M North Pawn streot, down Broad street and hnd started to turn etst on Allegheny avenue. His machine struck the front part of the uagon, knocking out the kingpin, which holds the front wheels to the body. Dlehl, who had tho reins wrapped around his hands, was pulled from his scat, but let go In time to save himself from being dragged by tho frantic horses. Ira M Lowry, treasurer and general manager of the Lubln Movhig Picture Company, was driving In his auto down Ilrond street and saw the accident. He followed tho lunaways, and when they turned Into Diamond street kept on after thorn, having stopped to pick up Police men Ostertag and Donohue At 2d and Diamond streets the bltieeoats leaped from tho auto and stopped the horses. !vt"rt ;v-??? 'IV H-sSsru jr.i4'. '..' EPJSCOPAL CHURCH PENSION FUND CALLED INADEQUATE TO NEEDS Commission's Report to Diocesan .Convention De clares Disabled Clergy and Others Suffering From Neglect and In efficiency. Aged and disabled clergymen, widows and orphans are "suffering from the cor porate neglect and Inefficiency" of the Episcopal Diocese or Pennsylvania, ac cording to the report of the Commission on Church Pension Fund, submitted to day nt the diocesan convention, being held In tho church of St. Luke and tho Epiphany, 13th below Spruce street. The commission unanimously recom mends that the convention adopt the re port and join the church pension fund In Its report. It points out that, "after several generations of most capable presentation, out existing agencies are still insufficient to care for more, than 60 per cent, of those in need." Immediately after the presentation of the report, the discussion of it started. It was evident from the start that the ro port would not be accepted without a fight. Although, according to the report, the churches of the diocese have ex pdessed assent to the plan in the pro portion of five to one, there was strong opposition In the convention. The report of the commission Is signed by the nev. Dr. Louis C. Washburn, pas tor of Old Christ Church, Second street above Market, the chairman; the Rev. All3n R. Van Meter, E. Walter Clark, James F Fahnestock and William T. Wright. The Commission lauds the "fine magnanimity which has prompted and provided for the Inauguration of this fund, and which Is ready to undertake the se curing of the very large amount, per haps J3.000.000, necessary to cover the ac crued liabilities." An effort to make the office of Chan cellor appointive every three years by the bishop was made Just .before luncheon, when an amendment to the canons of the diocese was offered It failed after a lively discussion and was laid on the Concluded 9a Page Two, Column Tvro HOHSE JUMPS INTO RIVER Runaway Performs Spectacular Feats Before Captured. A runaway horse covered a distance of more than four miles in record-breaking time this afternoon and added spice to the adventure by leaping over a four-foot brick wall Into the Delaware River dur ing its flight. The horse, which is owned by Herbert Fullmore, a contractor, waa left standing at State road and Cootman street, when It is thought (t became frightened by a newspaper blowing across the street. The animal raced east toward the river and. encountering the 'wall, plunged over It, carrying harness and the remains of a wagon with It Swimming out of the river, the horse regained the shore at, Blight street and dashed two miles be neath the Pennsylvania Railroa d elevated tracks before helnj stopped by Mounted Sergeant Robinson, of the Kth district police station, I MRS. CARMAN WINS VICTORY IN TESTIMONY OF WOMAN WITNESS Neighbor in Whom Prose cution Placed Hope Says She Saw Man Escape Across Lawn After Shot Was Fired. District Attorney Dumfounded as Mils. Black Deals Blow at Plan to Prove That Death Stroke Was Delivered From Within House. MINEOL.A, L. I Slay 5. Sensation after sensation waa sprung today In the trial of Mrs. Florence Carman, accused of the murder of Mrs. Loulso Bailey, to day, when a new witness upon whom tho prosecution placed great hope In helping to convict tho defendant gave testimony which was received as a great victory for the defense. Tho new witness, Mrs. May I. Black, a neighbor of the Carmans, at Freeport, was Introduced by District Attorney Smilh. following a statement issued by him to tho effect that Mrs. Black would testify that on tho night of the murder she heard a noise similar to an explosion In the Carman home, but failed to see any one making nn escapo across the lnwn This fact, according to tho Dis trict Attorney, was to have substantiated the contention of the prosecution that the shot which killed Mrs. Bailey was Bred from within tho house, and not from the outside, ai Is contended by the defense. Mrs. Black testified qulto to the contrary. WOMAN'S TESTIMONY. Mrs. Black testified she lived directly west and adjoining the Carman home In Freeport on Juno 30 last, when Mrs. Ballej was shot to death there. She said after dinner on that night ,she and her two daughters went out on the front porch. She placed the time at shortly beforo S o'clock. It was still light. Suddenly she heard a crashing of glass, followed by what she thought was an explosion They came from the direc tion of tho Carman home. Sho arose and walked around her porch to where she could see the Carman home. She saw no one running through the yard. Then she walked down Into the yard and over to a treo directly opposite the Carman home. In front of tho windows of Doctor Carman's office she said she saw a man standing. Sho described him m being of medium height and wear ing a slouch hat Smith was plainly disconcerted by tho entirely unexpected blow his case re ceived at the outset. Mrs. Carman's counsel word jubilant The Freeport phy sician's wife, who entered court today a trifle paler than at any tlmo this week, wis visibly elated. She turned to her husband and daiiRhter, her face -wreathed In smiles, as Mrs. Black's cross-examination was completed. SMITH MAKES FIGHT. District Attorney Smith at once sought to show that tho man she saw was Georgo Goldcr, who it was brought out at the first trial waa in Doctor Carman's office when Mrs Bailey was killed. He failed, however. In his attempt to prove tho man Mrs. Black saw was Colder. He placed Golder on the stand, who told of going to the Carman home on the night of the murder to get some medicine. He was In the waiting room when he heard a shot. He walked out side by Doctor Carman's window. But he stated positively that he wore a straw hat. Mrs. Black testified that the man she saw wore a soft hat. On cross-examination Mrs Black eald she did not know what became of tho man. Slip admitted that bushes which grew between where she was standing when she saw the man and the Carman Concluded on I'aue Two, Column Seven WOMAN HURT, BOY LOST IN CROWN STAMP RUSH Wild Scenes Again llftlacted afr Store in Struggle to Redeem Coupons. One woman was sent to the hospital, a child was lost and restoratives were ad ministered In many cases, while a crowd even greater than that of yesterday stormed the Crown Stamp Company Pre mium Store at 1007-1003 Arch street today and fought for a chance to redeem their trading stamps. Mrs. Veronica Hollman, of S513 Dicks avenue, who had stood for hours In the throng before the entrance of 1009, was pushed against a street car wire pole when mounted policemen rode up on the sidewalk in an effort to ease the crush about the doors. Her knee and ankle were Injured and she was taken to the Hahnemann Hospital. Absolute guarantees that every Crown (red) stamp would be redeemed were made In signed announcements today by Thomas P. Hunter, president of tha Acme Tea Company, of which the Crown Trad ing Stamp Company la a subsidiary, The announcement sets forth that the Crown stamp store at 1007 and 1003 Arch street will be kept open until August to redeem the stamp books now out. Three separate guarantees are made by Mr, Hunter, the first in the name of the Crown Stamp Company, the second in the name of the Acme Tea Company and the third in his own name. He advised Concluded on Fare Two. Column Four The Kcnsingtoniau Says: .Ufj Edna Roder is now playing the piano with one hand. Stick to it, Edna, that's the only way to learn. XOST AND POUND LOST On Frtaay, a Uidi of the Fire Insur ance Patrol. It contains tha word aurgwn ana th nam of Dr. J. Chalmers D Costa. If tha tinder will return tola badge to Dr. Da Coats, at 2045 Walnut t., ht will re celve a reward. IjOST Kodak on road bttuesn Brown's 11IIU and Camden, Sunday night Hawaii. 1 Smith, Morrla Butldlni" phlla. oJU. naa i. Woaflai inward 4714 Wlnidor aire. land 3047 D toar Fraternity pin. nam on we. JUtum 331S Walnut Vary llbaral rawara. Ottur CiojjiAiJ -id o Pagi l oaii 11 QUICK VEGGS LOOT "BURGLAR PROOF" VAULT OF $12,000 NEW YORK, May 5. Thomas G. Brown & Co., silversmiths, ft HIT West SJlst street, boaBtctl, until early today, the finest,""burglar. pioof' building in the cily. Three yegfrs today drilled their w-y tin oitgh bolts, bais'nnd cccl shuttets nwl got nwny with n.OOO woilli of sliver. GERMAN FLOTILLA SEEKS BALTIC BATTLE COPENHAGEN, May B. A German flotilla Is cruising in the Baltic, pfepaicd-to givo battle to-tho Hussions, accordiug-to Informa tion Inought to this port-todajr; 1 - . WANTED AMERICAN SHIP TO TRAP GERMANS DEltLIN, May 5. The American sailing vesspl Brynhllda h landed n caigo of cotton at Bremen. Captain Duffy declared thfi while sailing north of Scotland he was held up by a British crnisrr. The lntlcr put a detail of men heavily mined on hoard nnd directed Duffy to piocccd. It was explained to him thnt thoy hoped to pick up a German submniinc, nnd the British seamen were to shoot tho lieutenant and perforate the conning tower with heavy cnlibrp bullets so that the submaiine could not be submexged. Duffy protested nnd declaml he would hcadd into jt Norwegian port. Finally he waa ordeied to sail to Abeulccn, and after being held there for a timo waa neiinltted to continue hib voyage. , UNITED STATES REJECTS GERMAN PLAN IN FRYE CASE WASHINGTON, May 5. The State Department today made public the text of the American note of April 2S to the German Foreign Office on the .sinking of the American ship William P. Frye by the raider Frlnz Eltel Friedrlch. The Government rejects the German suggestion that the legality df the capture and destruction of the ship and the question of the payment and amount of indemnity be submitted to a prize court. It proposes that the matter be settled by diplomatic negotiations, point ing out that the question of liability on the part of' Germany already has been admitted and that the status of the claimants and the nmount of the indemnity nre the only questions remaining to he settled. In conclusion. It was Etatcd that the United States Government does not consider the Declaration of London In force, so it was deemed1 un necessary to discuss it. NEW JERSEY NATIONAL GUARD ABANDONS ENCAMPMENT TRENTON, May 6. As a repuluot the economy program of the last Legislature the annual encampment at Sea Girt will have to be suspended this year because of the decrease in the National Guard appropriations for 1914 and 1D15. This decision has been reached as a result of a conference hold by Adjutant General Sadler and difference between the amount of the the National Guard ot this and last TUMULTY PAYS CHAUFFEUR'S FINE ON 36TH BIRTHDAY WASHINGTON, May 5. Joseph P. Tumulty, secretary to the President, celebrated his 3Gth birthday today by paying a $5 fine In police court for his chnuffeur, who was arrested for speeding on Connecticut avenue. Tu multy paid the fine"" without protest. CHESTER'S .MEDITERRANEAN TRIP DELAYED The United States scout cruiser Chester, which was scheduled to leave the Philadelphia Navy Yard todqy for the Mediterranean to relievo tho United States ship North Carolina, will not sail until next Saturday. Tha Chester will then proceed to New York to take part In the naval demon stratlon there May 18 .and will "sail for the Mediterranean on May 28. WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION BILLS REPORTED OUT V HARRISBURG, May 6, The workmen's compensation bills were ro ported out by the Senate Committee on Corporations today. They will pass second reading tomorrow and should be finally passed by the Senate on Wednesday or Thursday of next week. i GOVERNOR ASKS $400,000 TO PENSION MOTHERS HARRISBURG, May 5. Governor Brumbaugh wants the State to ap propriate $400,000 for mothers' pensions for the next two years. This la twice the amount appropriated by the Legislature in 1913. He sent word to Chairman 'Woodward and Buckman, of the Appropriations Committee, today that the Vickerman bill, which originally called for an appropriation of $800,000, but was later cut to $200,000, should be amended aaln so- as to provide $400,000. PRESIDENT APPOINTS JERSEY COLLECTOR WASHINGTON, May B. rresldent Wilson today signed a recess ap pointment for Samuel Iredell, of Brldgeton, N. J., to ,be collector of Internal revenue for the first district of New Jersey. NO TOURIST GOLD FOR EUROPE THIS YEAR NEW YORK, May 6. No stream of American tourists' gold will go pouring into European summer resorts this year. Fear of mines, tor pedoes and war zones, coupled with the State Department's refusal to issue, passports except to those traveling on urgent business, has cut the Euro pean tourist business to about zero. Steamship agents here, today i?rs4lcjisd. that bookings for tho month of May will total less than 16,000, most of them persons traveling on business. In May, 1914, 89,808 passengers left American porta for Europe, most of them tourists burdened with spending money. EFFICIENCY EXPERT GETS LONG SENTENCE NEW YORK, May S. Not less than seven years and six months And, not more than IS years irV jail was the sentence meted out today to Philip T. "White, the $10,000 efflclen.cy expert of the Musics, paint Company v4 Brooklyn, who threw himself upon the mercy of the court and cnfeaf4 to conducting a robbery of the bank messengers of the company. James F. Clennln, a co-defendant, received the same sentence. The other defendants Robert 6. Roberts, Benjamin Stlfter and Thomas Sally, who tvurnea Stat evidence, were sentenced to ,not less than two years nor more than ft vi MAN TAKES POISON IN MISTAKE FOR MEDICINE Poison taken In mistake for headache medicine may resultTatally fat? George M. Mackin, 65 years old, of 1532 Cumberland street. Macfcln, wfea was suffering from a, severe headache early today, went o, the kltche'i. 4 in the darkness drank half a bottle of poison, thlnkhijr it Vs iwtol medicine he had Just purchased. A few minutes later h w ntwi -mm violent palns-4and was taken to the Woman's Homeopathic Hospital 1 1 xr.t patrol of the 26th and York streets police station. HI bub um t said to be very serious. m NEWS Quartermaster General Murray. The regular and supplemental budget for year Is $133,113. A
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