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FINANCIAL EDITION
ffie&ger
NIGHT
EXTRA.
NIGHT
EXTRA
icimung
1
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VOL. I-NO. 210
PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, MAY 24, 1015.
Constant, 1014. Bt iitt rotuo Lidou Coitrixr.
PRICE ORE GENT
AUSTRIAN FLEET AND AIRMEN
QUICK NEWS
JWff
SHELL ITALIAN COAST TOWNS
Airships Drop Shells on VeniceTor
pedo Boats Fire on Ancona In At
tempt to Destroy Railway Line.
Italy's Troops Force Foe to With
draw at Frontier.
Germany Serves Formal Notice of Hostilities on
Rome Prussian Soldiers Rushed to Reinforce
Tyrol Lines Italians Seize $20,000,000 Worth
of Teuton Ships in Harbors Rumania to
Enter Conflict.
Austria today delivered the first real 6010 in her war with Italy, when
wr aviators and torpedoboat .flotilla bombarded Venice, Ancona, Port
Cortlnl, BarVtta and Gcsi, all on the cast coast of Italy, No serious damage
teat done, but several bombs jell near the military and naval storehouses at
'nice.
i, An Austrian fleet of torpedoboats appeqred off Ancona and bombarded it
Wlono range. Shells were also dropped on other towns, but no damage was
nfiirted In the oOtclal statement.
Wf'Along the Trcntlno border the Austrlans have fallen back behind their
Mis ol intrenchments and arc waiting for the Italians to assume the offensive.
Germany also officially entered the conflict with a declaration that a state
it uar exists with Italy. There have already been clashes between border
iuardi. but officially the war commenced today.
V' Italy's first official blow was to seize German and Austrian ships, valued
At more than $20,000,000, which lay in her harbors. The Austrian Ambassa-
f'itr and the Consul General quit Home today, and the German Ambassador
iilll leave within a few hours. The Turkish envoy is still in Itomc.
if' X formal declaration of war by Turkey is expected today, and the Italian
(Hmlatsador at Constantinople ts reported to have already quit liis post. Ru
fwnto Is certain to cast In her lot with Italy, while Greece and Bulgaria may
'(Uo decide to enter the conflict against the Teutonic nations.
g Austrian troops have torn up the railways at the irontlcr and blown up
t trldgcs. Prussian and Bavarian troops have reinforced the Austrlans
fonj the Tyrol border, and at several .points there have been outpost actions.
ROME, Mjiy 24.
.uitrli's naval and nlr forces have
!inicV Irm first blow In the Austro-
Siullin war. Official announcement this
fKrnoon detailed a bombardment by an
ilflltrlaa fleet of Ancona and several
fllrlitlo coast towns. About the same
flour Austrian aviators bombarded the
iHtillm arsenal at Venice and the aero-
cpane Hangars at jcsi.
ViDtttroyers and torpedoboats partlcl-
Irfittd In tho naval raid on the coast
f.Snrnt The warships attempted to de-
ilroy the railway from Ancona to rorto
Coilnt, but official reports said this after
noon that only slight damage was done.
.The bombardment began at 4 a. m. and
fiuiea ior mo nours. ino wursnips men
Stisjfd south, hurling shells at other
Milt towns.
tlire this afternoon. It was reported sev-
iy.ril tinmh wrA hnrli.il nl 4h nutof
fort guarding Venice from the sea and
tilt bombs fell In the lagoon. The en-
imj airmen are reported to have been
anren on.
Ait Austrlans are everywhere falling
MINISTER FELLED BY THUG IN CHURCH VESTIBULE
1 r "Jill a I
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NEW JAPANESE DEMANDS ON CHINA
TOKIO, May 24. PoHtlcnl opponents of the Government rtre
clamoring for more concessions from Chlnn. They will carry the
fight Into the Diet rmd will try to foice the Cabinet to reopen tho
question. Among the concessions demanded from China by this fac
tion are: Employment by China of Japanese to act ns financial,
political and military advlsois; light of Japanese to own lands In
China; China shall be forced to buy Its munitions from Japan; Japan
ehall have right to build railways and work mines In China; Japa
nese shall have right to piopagate Buddhism In China.
PACKERS AND COTTON
MEN UNITE IN PROTEST
AGAINST BRITISH ORDER
Concluded an rage Two, Column Flto
THE WEATHER
KcLOUDY
i
'ilr.ltahi hn nn,t th )(
jjU4 croued the Ttublcon of war.
w.inperor Franz bewails the"crime,"
wnugh's enough without some more.
KannBal conclave thousands strong
Templar Knights bring brilliant
Mr'daj.
VMhundred trips within a year,
ine putKo Service ruling says.
VmPfnmtudes vent their wrath to-
iJWM lor rarest pleasure built
Wjwe the stage for tragedy,
ii'!?. ana re, and more, and more
5ir : y...w wjnn wic4Q ncivay jiuyej.
-JUiCnat's the nddnf Tke ;nlhrr
IBjlflr our heart resentment rages.
B-' FORECAST
m$ Philadelphia and vicinity
fflr and probably thunderstorms
gjafsrnoo,, or tonight; Tuesday
SSi""n fair; moderate tempera
l2Hi gentle, variable winds.
EX dttails, see page 2.
Observations at Philadelphia
8 A. M.
pnatur. "". 10.00
o tt.it....... 56
jjgywa UK u hours , , in
M i(mt;.t;,,:' W
ZEltn. '-. "
p(- tviuutraiure
AlntlH.a 1.9 At T
!M& ' ""ol' Ul u,e "V
7!'' Umorrnw
a.Ht tomorroy . ::;:::.'::
American Industries
Gravely Affected by De
cree of Council Promul
gated to Starve Out Ger
many. WASHINGTON. May 24.
President Wilson will be asked to take
steps to secure the British order In coun
cil's suspension so far as It affects
American exports to neutral countries
contiguous to Germany. The country's
great packing Industries are effecting a
combination with the Southern cotton
Interests. The aim Is to secure concerted
action, thus impressing the Administra
tion with nn Idea of tho damage that Is
being done to American trade by the
attempt of England and her allies to
starve Germany out. Threat Is made to
cut off England's importation of meat
from tho United States.
In order to do so, It is complained that
England has virtually stopped American
shipments to the neutral Scandinavian
countries, nearly every vessel carrying
cither meat products or cotton to Scandi
navia or Holland having been held up on
tho high seas by Drltlah or French war
ships and taken Into port. The owners
of vessels and cargoes have been com
pelled to tight for their rights In tho
British prize courts, and there have been
delays that have caused them serious
financial loss.
President Wilson la to be asked to de
mand, In the name of the United States,
that this be stopped. Representatives of
the big packing houses are here or on
their way to appeal to him and confer
An unidentified man, cornering the Rev. Dr. David Sncnccr, pastor of tho Lehigh Avenue Bnptist Church,
in a dark hallway in tho church, knocked him unconscious. Tho clergyman stood nt the place marked X
and his assailant at the spot marked with a circle. Tho stranger stood with his face in shadow, tho only
light in the room coming from a dim gas lamp across the street.
PRESIDENT POINTS WAY
TO CLOSER RELATIONS
WITH LATIN AMERICA
Welcomes Delegates to
Financial Congress With
Statement That Commer
cial Rivalry Does Not
Involve Aggression.
GIRL WEEPS IN CELL,
STILL LOVING YOUTH
SHE SHOT TO DEATH
Concluded on Tare Two, Column Four
ASQUITH FINDS DIFFICULTY
' IN REORGANIZING CABINET
WASHINGTON, May It With the ex
pressed hope that the AmerlcaB may
point the way to permanent world peace
by showing a commercial rivalry that
docs not Involve aggression, President
Wilson welcomed the delegates to the
Pan-American Financial Congress here
today.
Probably the most significant utterance
of tho Presidential address was this:
"One of the main things in our wal
ls the physical lack of means of com
munication, the lack of vehicles, tho
lack of ships and established routes of
trade.
"I am perfectly clear In my own Judg
ment that If private capital cannot enter
soon upon the venture of establishing
these means of communication, the Gov
ernment must undertake to do so."
These words were received with a burst
of applause from the delegates and from
Cabinet members on the platform with the
speaker.
MAT DE PERMANENT TEACE.
"It Is a source of mortification to me,"
said the Chief Executive also, "that a
conference like this was so long delayed;
that It required a crisis of the world to
show the Americans that they are truly
neighbors. If there Is any happy cir
cumstances arising out of the present dis
tressing events of the world It Is that
they have revealed to us what we are tu
one another.
"I cannot help harboring the hope, the
Tells How Dread of Ques
tions Her Unborn Child
Would As"k Drove Her to
Shoot Down Her Scorn
ful Lover.
AGED MINISTER BEATEN
AND LEFT UNCONSCIOUS
BY THUG IN HIS CHURCH
GERMANS FAIL TO PASS DUBISSA
FETKOGRAD, May 24. In the Russian .province of Kovno the
Germans ate making new efforts to cioss the Dublssa, but each
attempt has been beaten back.
ANGLO-FRENCH TAKE MORA GALLIP0LI DEFENSES
ATHENS, May 24. The Anglo-Fiench allies have captured
more fortified positions of the Turks, on the Gallipoll peninsula, and
futile attempts of the Turks to reenpture them resulted In heavy
los&e& for the Ottoman foices, according to official dibpatches from
Vice Admiral Michael de Kobeck, commander of tho British fleet at
the Dardanelles.
PHILLIES-CINCINNATI GAME CALLED OFF
The Phillies will have another day of rest today as a result of postponing
this nfternoon's match, the nnul fray of the present series with the Cincinnati
Heds. Shortly before 2 o'clock this afternoon Manager Pat Mornn looked the
Held ocr, and althoUKh It wns not rnlnlnp. lie decided that the Rrounds were
entirely too Met and the day too raw to stage the contest.
7:18 p, m.
4:37 . m.
2.03 a. ni.
EWr
CK'
The Tides
PORT UICHMONP.
2H- tomorrow : ::::::::: 'sss:
"ir tomorrow 10.17 a. m.
"JE3TNLT STOEET WKARS".
M tomarrnu, ' J2' Jl
itr tomorrow.
REEDY iSLANn
nttmr
K?r
Sf'W tomorrow , ..",'"'
BREAKWATER.
ri. m.
6:20 a. ni
. 10.33 a. m.
7.00 p. m.
1 :1S a. in.
TZt a.m.
10:23 p. m.
140a m
10:42 a. m
Kg' f "morrow
M tomorrow . .
On the Pacific Coast
UtO l either .loudv Tmn. SS
Weather iloudy Toax. ftS
Lamps to Re I.fvhioft
! " vehicle 7s?5 p. m.
Churchill Resignation Reported.
Fisher Demands Absolute Power.
LONDON, May 21,
Sta&gerlne difficulties are besettlns
Premier Asqulth In his efforts to reor
ganize the Government and constitute a
national Cabinet. Baron Fisher of Kll
verstone, first sea lord of the Admiralty,
lias refused to serve unless given abso
lute power. Although official confirmation
Is still lacking, it Is generally known now
that Winston Churchill has resigned as
llrst lord of the Admiralty. The Evening
Standard states that Mr. Churchill Is pre
paring to go to the front. He will prpb
abiy Join the Oxfordshire Yeomen, In
which he holds a commission.
The Times predicts that Lord Curzon
of Kedleston, former Viceroy of India,
and Sir Edward Carson, the Ulster lead
er, will both have places in the new
Cabinet.
The Daily Mall has replied to Us critics
by delivering another attack against Lord
Kitchener, Secretary of War, declaring
that he erred In sending the wrong kind
of artillery ammunition to the front and
that facts which the public should know
were being kept secret by the War
Office.
KILLED IN SALOON BRAWL
Youth of 20 Held for Causing Death
of Man Twice His Age,
A youth charged wlih manslaughter,
growing out of the death of John JUn.
Ian 49 years old, during a saloon brawl
Saturday night, was held by Magistrate
Carson at the Central Police "Court to
day to await the further action of the
Coroner. Hairy Sulser. SO years old. J418
Stiles street. Is the man accused, of kill
ing the man twice his age. According to
the police, the two became engaged In an
argument about the respective merits of
ihe Pulladelphla b teams
.iriirtural lumber Tloiber. Immedlat d
UvrU "". Veplu St. WJ.r.-a.
Concluded on rase Two, Column Six
Arrested as He Quits Prison
Fifteen seconds after he was released
from the County Prison at Holmesburg
this morning, Edward Clark, alias "Am
brose," was again under arrest. Clarke
finished a three-month sentence for shop
lifting at 8 o'clock this morning, As he
stepped from the prison he was arrested
on a warrant sworn out in Kansas City,
Mo. He Is charged with larceny and ball
defaulting. Clark will bo taken West today.
Ida niehl. tho 17-yenr-oM girl that shot
and killed Edmond C. Hnuptfuhrer when
ho answered her frantic demands for
marriage by sneering nt her and telling
her he was engaged ta another girl,
sobbed out her tragic story today.
"I couldn't bear to bring my baby Into
the world without a name or without a
father. I wouldn't have known what to
tell It when It got old enough to ask me
nucstlons. I wns almost crazy with
wondering what I could do to make Ed
inond marry me. I had dono wrong, I
knew, but I trusted him and It doesn't
seem posslblo that I could have shot him,
because 1 love him so still."
The wide, gray, trusting eyes of Ida
Itlchl filled with tears. Her voico
quavered and the storm that she has been
trying so hnrd to hold back could not be
stayed. Her whole form shook with the
suppressed robs.
They had Just brought her out of tho
cell In City Hall, where she will be kept
until tho Coroner a Inquest Friday morn
ing, and the officials that have her In
charge made no effort to keep the sym
pathy from their usually impassive faces.
The caso of Ida Jllchl la one to arouse
the sympathy of the most callous. Look
Inc at her. It would be Impossible to
think of her as a bad glrL She Isn't of
the type. Her face, with the soft dark
hair framing Its clear, high brow, has a
Madonna. like purity that speaks for It
self. Sho "loved not wisely, but too
well "
"He said It wouldn't matter," the girl
went on, clasping her hands nervously
ngaln and again, "He said he loved me
dearly. He would never love any one
else as long as he lived and as soon as
we could get things fixed up he would
marry me. I believed him, of course.
Why shouldn't I? It's perfectly natural
to believe the man you love. If you
didn't believe him you wouldn't marry
him or love him either."
The girl's plight la rendered more pa
thetic because she has no near and dear
woman relative to whom she can go In
her greatest hour of need. Her mother
Is dead. She has never had a Bister. Her
Dr. David Spencer Narrow
ly Escaped Death by As
sailant Believed Hired
By Enemies Told to Re
sign, Then Struck.
A thug, believed to hne been hired by
enemies of the Tlcv. Dr. David Spencer
to kill htm or to terrorize him Into re
signing the pastorate of the Lehigh Ave-
nut Bnptist Church, attacked the 76-year-old
clergyman In a dark vestibule
of tho church and left him unconscious
on the floor.
Half nn hour later Doctor Spencer was
found by tho church Janitor. The blow
which felled him narrowly missed strik
ing over the heart. Tho police have no
cluo to the thug's identity.
Today, In an interview with an Kven
ino I.EDORit representative, tho minister
told for the first time how he wns lured
Into a dark hall and cursed and slugged
by the thug. The attack was mado
Thursday night, April 22. It has been
kept secret In the hope of being able to
find some trace of the assailant. Two
weeks ago, when he reported the crime
to Lieutenant Tloycr, of the Park nnd
Lehigh avenues police station. Doctor
Spencer nsked that no public record be
made. The lieutenant assigned a man
to the case, but the affair Is still burled
In mystery.
GUARD ATTENDS MINISTER.
The attack has left the aged minister
shaken In health and so fearful for his
safety that he Is attended by a guard
after nightfall and when he talks to
strangers. In spite of his nerve-racking
experience, however, he declares he can
not be frightened Into giving up leader
ship of a prosperous church whose 650
RUSSIAN BATTLESHIP SUNK IN IJLACK SEA; 1400 LOST
HIOULIN, May 4. Tho Russian man-of-war I'antclelmon was sunk In
'he Dlack Sea, with a loss of 1-100 lives, accordltiK to dispatches received hero
today from Bucharest. The l'anlclclnion was a battleship of 12.480 tons. Her
complement was 731 men. Tho additional number on board may hnvo been
soldiers.
SUBMARINE SINKS. BRITISH SHIP; ANOTHER ESCAPES
NEW CASTLE, England, May 24. Tho mull steamship Iris reported today
that It wns unsuccessfully attacked by n German submarlno on Saturday a
hundred miles off tlicmoiith of the Tyne. The steamship escaped from tho
submarine and later rescued 50 men of the steamship Mlnern, which the sub
marine had torpedoed.
VICTIM OF MOTORCAR ACCIDENT DIES
Henry Blanchnrd, CO jeurj old. 3S31 North Sjtlenham street, died In tho
Samaritan Hospital as tho result of being utrtick by a motorcar at Broad
street and Allegheny avenue early today. Tho machine, a Inrgo touring- car.
which was speeding, did not stop after it struck tho man. Tho police havo
no cluo to the Identity of tho occupants. A patrol of the 4th street nnd Lehigh
avenue police station took the Injured man to tho hospital.
CARUSO AND PUCCINI TURN OVER VILLAS TO RED CROSS
ROME, May 24. Enrico Caruso todny notified tho Italian Red Cross that
ills villa. Alia I'nnche, neur Florence, Is nt Its disposal for tho period of tho
war. A similar message i amo from Cilacomo Puccini, tho composer, who has
a magnificent villa npar Milan.
PUGILIST TRIES FIVE TIMES TO FIRE A SHIP
NEW YORK, May 24. James Harple. a local pugilist, was arrested today
when the. liner New Yoik docked and wns taken to Ellis Island for observa
tion as to ills sanity. O ill verb of the liner reported thnt ho tried flve times,
to set tiro to the ship while It was proceeding to America from England.
F-l NOW ONLY 108 FEET BELOW SURFACE
WASHINGTON, May 1M. Admiral Mooro notified the Navy Department
from Honolulu today that --submarine F-4 had been raised to within 108 feet
of the surface nnd could be seen through water glasses.' "Seems intact," said
the message, It was added that the work probably would be completeofThursday.
Concluded on I'afe Three, Column Two
AEROPLANI E NAVI AUSTRIACHE
BOMBARDANO LA COSTA D'lTALIA
Anche la Germania Ha Dichiarato lo Stato di Guerra Con Vltalia.
Si Attende a Roma Una Simile Dichiarazione
dal Governo Ottomano. ,
Concluded on Page Two, Column Two
U. of P. Instructor Promoted
Dr. Howard B. Lewis, an Instructor In
physiological chemistry at tho University
of Pennsylvania, has been appointed to
an associate professorship by the trustees
of the University of Illinois. Doctor
Lewis Is only 28 years old. He will leave
for his new position In the fall.
TWINS, THREE DAYS OLD, GIVEN TEA AND DIE
Hot tea given 3-day-old twins is said to have caused their death when
they were seized with acute indigestion. They were Eva and Mary Wienol
tleg, 1904' South 6th street, Camden.
ZEPPELIN FLEET SENT TO ITALIAN FRONTIER
GENEVA. May 24. A German air fleet, made up of Zeppelins of the
latest type and a large number of Taubes, has Joined a large body of Ger
man troops concentrated In the Adlgo Valley, near the Italian frontier. The
Germans, according to advices received here todny, are equipped with heavy
artillery for the bombardment of Italian forts guarding the Tyrolean passes
The Kensingtonian Says:
Have you heard Charlie Kuehnle and
Cy Evans, the knockabout comedians of
Kensington postojfice, sing their latest
song, "If business teas as good last week
as it was next week, I'm a humming bird,
I hope so"!
Le citta itallane hanno comlnclato oggl a sentlre 1 priml effettl delta guerra,
quando alcunt, aeroplant austrlacl hanno lasclato cadere bombe .su Venezla, Porto
Corslnl, Ancona e Barletta. SI Ignora ancora quail dannt abblano prodotto gll aero
plant nemlcl.
Un comunlcato uftlclale pubbllcato oggl dice che la flotta austrlaca ha bom-
tardato parecchle citta Itallane deU'Adrlatlco mentre gll avlatorl bombardavano
Ancona e Jesl. .
A Roma si attende da un momento all'altro che comlnclno le ostlllta sul confine
tra I'ltaUa e l'Auntria, essendo le due najlonl ormal ufHclalmente in guerra. Anche
la Germania Vltalia sono in guerra, in segulto a dichiarazione uftlclale fatta in
Berluio. SI attende ora. la dichiarazione dl guerra della Turchta.
II Mlnlitero della Guerra mantlene la plu atretta. centrum sulle comunlcazlonl
telegraflche e postal!, cotilcche non e stato posslblle avere la conferma dl una notlzla
secondo cut si era gla avuto uno scontro tra un reparto dl truppe auttriache ed
uno dl Alplnl Itallanl e che l"plml erano stati resplntl.
A Roma si dice che re Vlttorlo Emmanuele, seguendo I'esemplo del re del
Belgto e dl uo nonno, Vlttorlo Emmanuele II, twumira 11 comando In capo delle
frza U terra, operant! contra lAustr'a
LOST AND FOUND
LOST Pulldog, an KnglUh terrier, U!j yeara
old. brlmlle and white, anauera to name or
Ouiter; Schenectady and Hartford dos tage
atiachid to collar; plat and collar reada. ri
am J. A Duraton'a dos. whoa dotr are jour'
lleturn lo H a. DOLfiK. IM1I Walnut it..
I'hlla.. or do: Duel ave., Narbertti. and
recelto liberal reward.
STRANGE MAN SHOOTS WO.MAN DEAD AND WOUNDS GIRL
PITTSBURGH, May 24. Mrs, Angela Ponzo wus shot and instantly
killed anil her daughter. Angela, 19, fatally shot here today by an uni
dentified man, who escaped, Nn motive la known for the murder.
PINNED UNDER AUTO AND FATALLY BURNED
The vlctlpi of a fatal automobile accident, Harry Welsh, 33 years old, of
620 S,outh 21st street, died today In Cooper Hospital, Camden. He as one
of the fho Philadelphlans in an automobile which turned turtle at Berlin,
Camden County, Tuesday, and was pinned under the blazing machine. Ha
inhaled the flames. Joteph Kelly. 34 jeara old, of 224! Wood street, a memberr
cf the party, Is still In the hospital, but Is expected to recover. The others
escaped with minor Injuries.
LOST Somewhere between Darby and Locan,
gold watch fob 4 in. lony, woven chain, mon
key climbing chain. (5 reward l( returned,
) M llunu. 6433 Woodland a., Phlla.
ON SAIVnDAMay 22. probably between
Wanamaker'a and 30th at , lad'a gold watch.
Elgin, gold handa, monogram M. 11 I'., re
ward for return. C 921). Ledger Office
LOST ON SUNDAY MOnNINQ. CUBAN
parrot, red breaet green body white head,
blue wlnaa. Rard if returned A. Water
fall. 42 Manbelm at . derrnantown.
LOST Gentleman's tc)rpJn,
pearl, going iroi
Oxford; reward.
diamond and
pearl, going from 23d and; Hilton to 34th and
wi ypmmpia. ava
LOST Wrlat watch, Sunday afternoon:
i and ua
Reward.
be
tween Boring Uardta and Barinr ata. Return
to 43U ix ilia at
LOST -Bed leather notebook with poetry copied
Inalda Phono Germaniown bWi
Oltitr ctflKed advertiacmcafj en Fag if
BOY'S SKULL FRACTURED ON A "DARE"
Joseph Petrlck, 7 years pld, 122S South Hancock street. Is In a seriqus
condition at the Mount SInal Hospital today, suffering: from a fracture skull
received as the result of a dare. The boy was playing at Front and Federal
streets with Thomas Spratt, U years old, yesterday and dared the latter to
hit him with a stone thrown from a certain distance. Spratt tried a1d
hit Pet rick near the temple. Spratt la being hejd by the police to await tits
outcome of the boy's Injuries. 7
-" '-" ' ' 'Wr
SWEDISH STEAMSHIP SUNK BY MlNEJNORT,H SEA
STOCKHOLM. May !4. The Swefllsh steamship, lrnpata. -ltaa inlne
sunk in the North Sea, Sunday. Her crew of 22 took to IKef'WgttF&nd we-
Shipping records show no Swedish ship named, the Herrjr
eppjjently was made in cable transmission. t
VC
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