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VOli. I NO. 21S
PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2(5, 1DJL5.
PBIOE OJETB. GENT
Comhiojit, 1013, et ina Freiio LtM Courmr,
UV S. SHIP HOMEWARD BOUND
ANCIAL EDITION
VsWBmXSM WW 1 I I I I I
FALLS VICTIM TO SUBMARINE
OFF WEST COAST OF IRELAND
llfiner, Built on Delaware, Is Hit by-
Torpedo in Sea Lanes Near Scene
Ui. xjucuucuna iidgcu,y jduuiiu lUl
Delaware Breakwater After Voyage
to Liverpool.
SLAVS AT PRZEMYSL
FURIOUSLY ATTACKED
BY AUSTRO-GERMANS
S. 0. S. Signals Flashed by Damaged Vessel,
Which Later Made for Liverpool Under Own
Steam Washington in Consternation Over
Possible Consequences of Disaster, But Offi
cials Are Reticent Until Responsibility Is Fixed
The liner Nebraskan of American registry, flying the American flag
'J ttntinti fmm Lioernaol tn the Dctnwnrtt Rrt.nhint.r. ,.. ,.. mJ-J
ftff the hith coast. United State Consul Skinner, at London, has officially
rellRed the State Department of the disaster, which took place about 40
fpala south by west of Fastnet Rock, near which the Lusilania went down.
tlh president of the International Mercantile Marine has officially can'
Urmtd the torpedoing of the ship.
W The fact that the Nebraskan was torpedoed on the home route, when
fsa possible charge of carrying contraband could be made against her, in-
wthtits the attack on the American liner with serious consequences.
f Consternation was privately expressed in official circles in Wash
tnston at the torpedoing of the vessel, but the State Department would
"L.L m jAmniin until mnnnmibilitv far thn nitnfh hnri Ln 7.....J
H r pnuf. 't' Kwmi- ...-.. . i - - -.. ..HMn , .MM bf iiAuut
fl2 .
WASHINGTON. May 2fi
An offlclal report that the Ameilcan
ittsnuhb Nebraskan, hound from Llver-
Fpool to Delaware Breakwater, was lor-
pdoed 40 miles west hy south or fast-
Set Itock, Ireland, was cabled to the
State Department today by Consul Gen-
ftral Skinner, at London
KSklnner'B dispatch read:
W "Admiralty reports American steamer
Kebraskari, Liverpool for Delaware
-Breakwater, torpedoed 10 miles south by
tst of Fastnet Crew In boats stand-
tms ("' Weather fine. No direct report
.lilt,' -"
iltUlng for a direct report from Consul
Froit at Queenstown, the nearest port
!&'Fatnt Rock, before making any
ttmment on the affair The Lusltanla
it forpedoed about 50 miles east of
Fastnet. ,
WWle Counselor Lansing and other
Et&te) Department officials observed the
Jhtfe of silence Imposed by Secretary of
state JJryan on cases involving serious
International complications, It was lccog
lltti at once that the caso presented
flu'e possibilities
i'lt.was Indicated at the department that
It the Nebraskan be found to hae been
Ictutlly torpedoed and the responsibility
U placed on Germany, It would present
ttw moat serious violation of Amei lean
I (Kutralltv vet committed bv the Kaiser's
fgwe'rnment.
iltHlthertp the German excuse for attacks
sjnek as that made upon the steamship
tuuusignt was that the shipment or con
Jitiaband t,o the Allies must be prevented
it 411 costs.
ft$ such argument would apply, how
ler, to an aitacx on a neutral vessel
found from a British port to the United
SUtes. It was stated. It la this nhasa of
1 ttautter which created the most anx-
rletr in State Department circles when
Jia news was received. The affair was
,Taided as ominous of German's attl
.todi toward the orotest made by Fresl-
1 ih Wilson against her submarine war-
iite.
ITALIANS DRIVE
AUSTRIANSOUT
OFTYROLPASS
Troops Cross Frontier
in Three Offensives.
Trent Objective, and
Trieste Threatened.
Desperate Fighting Rages
Around Russian Strong
hold in Galicia as.Mack
ensen's Army Closes in
on Foe.
NCW YORK. Mav 261
The American-Hawaiian Steamshln
.Company gave out the following wireless
!BDatrh fmm flnt.lH Tnlin H Hi..,,
Wtt steamship Nebraskan, at 10 o'clock
Ml morning;
Struck either mine or torpedo miles
W of Fastnet. No one Injured. Water
f)il"r hol(1' Am steaming to Liver
it RASKAN TORPEDOED,
DECLARATION OF OWNERS
LONnnw T.. Ha t i-.ji. -
1V ' y o -iiuyu iiirumiu
fkin announcea tnis ntternoon tnat tne
g UverpooJ to the United States, was
Cencluiled on lge Two, Column Two
iteo
I
THE WEATHER
Przemysl la again tho objective of
Austro-Qerman attacks, after a recent
brief lull In tho Gnliclan offensive. Si
multaneous assaults have been deliv
ered against the western forts of tho
Przemysl salient and on strong posi
tions on tho Slav (east) slda of the
San, Heavy bombardment of the
trenches below Jaroslau Is conceded by
Petrograd.
Berlin announces an Austro-German
nimy has crossed the San at Radymo,
six miles north of Przemysl, after cap
turing the town of Swlete This sec
end column on tho east bank is a seri
ous menace to the Lembcrg-Przemysl
Railroad.
In a great air raid by the French,
203 bombs were dropped on the Ger
man lines, destroying tho depot and
military storehouses at St. Quentln.
Gains for the French In their drive
beyond Arras are officially reported by
the War Office. The British admit
that they have lost trenches In the
Vpres region which they havo been
unable to retake.
The British losses" ate announced In
a report from General Sir John French
and were due to gas attack, which
spread over a flve-mllo front to the
east of Ypres and forced tho British to
quit their advanced positions,
The French captured a Gorman posi
tion at Souchez, which they had at
tacked for 15 days, and advanced on
a front of nearly a mile. To the north-
west of Angres1, near La Bassee, the
French also gained ground, while prog
ress la reported along the Alx Noulette
Souchez road.
General Cardona Reports Aus
trians Retire at Many Points
Without Offering Serious
Resistance A d i g e and
Brenta River Valleys Taken.
ENDS MOTHER'S PAIN
AND LIFE WITH DRUG,
THEN DRUGS HERSELF
Woman Covers Aged Suf
ferer's Face With Chloro
form Sponge in Episcopal
Hospital While Nurse
Cares for Other Patients
Three distinct offensives are being de
veloped by Italy In Its war against Aus
tria The flrst is the drho on Trieste,
In which the Italian troops have taken
several Austrian towns and are pushing
forward rapidly on tho Important railway
centro of Gradlsca. Tho second is at
the extreme northern boundary, In tho
Carnla Alps, whero General Catlorna, tho
Italian tommander-ln-chlof, reports to
day that all the passes In the Cadore
A mtddlo-aged woman, who could not
bear to see her aged mother suffering,
shortened tho aged woman's life by two
hours at tho Episcopal Hospital, accord
ing to physicians, by laying a bit of
gauzo saturated with chloroform over her
face. Sho then went to a. bench In an
Isolated spot In tho grounds of the hos
pital and tried to end her own llfo by tho
samo means
Tho woman l Miss Bertha Krclbcr, 12
j cars old, of 020 West Susquehanna ae
ruc. Sho Is now at her home under police
surveillance Tho mother was Mis
Phocbo Krelber, 36 years old. She had
been In tho hospital since March 25,
paralyzed as tho result of a hip fracture
ftustnlned in a fall dawn stairs
For threo nights, physicians at the hos
pital said. Miss Krelber had been sitting
wldo-eycd at tho bedside of her mother
Tho aged woman was near death. I'h
alclnns Bald yesterday she would til o In a
LINER RYNDAM
HIT BY TRAMP
OFF U. S. COAST
Dutch Steamship With
238 Souls Aboard Is
Badly Damaged in
Collision.
Concluded on l'neo Two, Column Four.
Battleship Squadron Speeds to
Rescue in Reply to S. O. S.
Calls South Carolina Ar
rives on Scene First and
Takes Off Passengers.
BOSTON", May CO Thrilling scenes of
rescue In tho daikness of tho night and a
thick fog were enncted when the Holland
American liner Ryndatn, which left New
York for Rotterdam yesterday, was
rammed by the Norwegian tramp freighter
Joseph J Cuneo, off Nantucket, at 3.30
o'clock this morning. Tho Ryndnm was
so badly damaged that orders were im
mediately given to launch the lifeboats
AMERICAN STEAMSHIP NEBRASKAN, BLOWN UP OFF IRISH COAST
13 ' m
QUICK NEWS
NEBRASKAN PASSES 0UEENST0WN
QUEENSTOWN, May 20. The Nekrnsknn passed Qtieenstown
Jhls nftcinoon steaming townid Liverjlool at eight knots an hour.
GREEK KING AT POINT OF DEATH
ATHENS, May 20. King Constantino Is believed to be dying.
Tho loyal family has been Bummoned to his bedside.
ANTHRACITE TAX READY ON TULY 1
HABIUSBTJKG, May 20. After setting July 1 for the hearing
of tho niithincito tax appeal the State Supiemo Coutt, which, has
becu in &csb!ou hcie this week, adjourned this afternoon.
SOUTH CAROLINA BRINGING 229 FROM STRICKEN SHIP
NEW YORK, May 20. All of the 73 passengeis nnd 151 mem
bets of the ciew of the liner Ityndam, which was mmmed by the
fatcnmshlp Cuneo early today, arc on boaid the battleship South
Caioliua which is expected to anive at the entrance of New Yoik
Haibor at about 10 o'clock tonight. The Ityndam is being convoyed
by the battleship Texas.
MADDENED HORSE NEARLY KILLS MAN
Lawience Meade, 22 yeais oia, of 2027 Indiana nvenue, is in a
serious condition, in St. Joseph's Hospital as n result of injuiies re
cclvetl when a hoise kicked him off a meat wagon and then pulled'
the vehicle ovei him at Hednor and Woodstock streets this afternoon.
The hoibe tan for nearly a mile before It was caught by Patiolman
Wert, who wa& diagged mole than 25 feet before he could sstop It.
REVENUE CUTTER RUSHED TO AID OF STRICKEN LINER
WOODS HOLH, Mass., Slay 2G. Tho rovenuo cutter Acushnet hurried
from heie nt top speed, cut through Vineyard Sound and headed for tho open
ocean tn intercept tho damaged liners Ryndam and Cuneo nnd their convoys
and to muko the icst of tho trip ilth them. Tho revenue cutter is much
moro spij on tho tea than tho battleships, and In case the Ryndam suddenly
begnn to kink It was thought that tho Acushnet would bo handy to pick
up any one that may need help.
AIRS. STUYVESANT FISH, SR TJlES
GARRISON, N. Y Mu 20. Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish. Sr., the widely known
society lender and wife of tho former president of tho Illinois Central Rail
way, died at her country home here todny from hemorrhage of the brain. Mrs.
fish for many je.ua had been a leader In American society, but, at the sami
time, a great deal of her attention was devoted to charity and philanthropy.
Before hoi martlago tu Stujvesant 1'ish on June 1, 1S7G, she was Marlon
Graves Anthony '
I'hoto by New "iork Shipbuilding Company,
PRZEMYSL AGAIN OBJECTIVE
OF AUSTR0.GERJTAN DRIVE
ArRMS-
at
t ,U... . j... . .. ..,-.
,Sb.h "?elr hearts' content without
Sb t. c,Jma"c Interference, so we sup
STJ: 9es not make nucn difference.
2:l.ne- Ve could hardly expect It
"-. however, for does not the
K in" onow open tomorrow 7
tod... v.nt ,s absolutely dependent
IBMr Weather fni. n f.lr mum,, nf
i'lt'ao n the world could expect
Sf "9 Clear? As for Vil tmun a lnr
f lowly becoming a rival of PJtts
kS ,?? H conies to the licorice
'"". each and avrnr,a r.r .7. ii..n
ET!V b equipped with one of
Bi;thwT iarc0'" instruments that can
aga " Bn"n
FOREOABT
Philadelphia and vicinity: Show
uvtmont and vrobablu Thursdau:
tonight, moderate to fresh
W&tt to north ,.irl.
m&ft 'WEATURTt IV Pir.E jl
Mackenzen's Left Wing Hurled
Galician Fortress,
PETROGRAD, May 18.
The Austro-Germans have launched a
furious attack against the Russian lines
around Przemysl. The War Office today
admitted a renewal of the enemy's at
tack, and reported that the enemy ap
parently U In largo force. General Made
ensen Is directing the onslaught In per
son, with the apparent intention of tak
ing Przemysl at any cost.
The battle for the fortress was re
sumed late Monday. Simultaneous at
tacks were delivered on the forts guard
ing Przemysl from the west and upon
the Slav positions on the east bank of
the San to the north
district are in the hands of the Italians,
who have crossed the frontier and taken
several villages
In the Goritz drive the Italians nro
within flvo miles of Gradlsca and abput
23 miles from Trieste They have forced
tho Austrlans back across the Judrlo
and iBonzo Rivers
The third offensive has as Its objective
tho city of Trent, and Is being pushed
forward at seeral passes. At Tonalo
Pass, on the western boundary of tho
Tyrol, the Italians took several hundred
Austrian Alpine troops, On the southern
edge of the Tyrol, up the Adlge River
valley, further progress was made, while
further to the east and north the Italians
aro driving through the passes of tho
Drenta River Valley.
General Cadorna. reports that the Aus
trlans retired at all points without offer
ing serious resistance and destroyed all
bridges and railway lines.
In a naval battle In tho Adriatic the
Austrlans report that thoy sunk an Ital
ian destroyer, and admit that one of
their battleships was badly damaged,
but reached Pola safely.
ROME, May 26
Striking rapidly at the Austrian frontter
positions, the Italian army is winning all
along the front, according to ar official
report from General Cadorna, the Italian
Commander-in-Chief, Issued at the War
Office today.
All the frontier passes In the Cadore
district have been captured by the
Italians, who have occupied more towns
In Austrian territory. The report of
operations show that the Italians aro
moving forward along a front of about
60 miles, The Austrlans thus far have
not offered battle, continuing their re
treat and destroying bridges to hamper
the Italian army.
At Tonale Pass, on the western border
JURY FIXING CHARGE
STIRS CAMDEN COURT;
THEFT TRIAL HALTED
Judge Orders New Hearing
When Prosecutor Says
Jurors Were Approached
in Interest of Former
Probation Official.
Concluded on I'acn Two. Column Foul
Allegations of Jury tampering In the
Interests of the defendant brought a
sudden and sensational halt to the trial
of J. Moore White, a former probation
officer, for embozzlement In tho Camden
County court today. The trial was
stopped before It was fairly begun, for
not a witness had et been examined
when It was declared to the Judge that
an officer of the court had attempted to
Influence some of the Jurors In favor of
thn accused former official.
Howard Truax, Assistant County Clerk,
was Just nbout to swear the panel when
Prosecuting Attorney William J. Kraft
stood up and petitioned Judge Swack
hammer, of Gloucester City, who was
presiding, to postpone the trial He said
that from Information just brought to
him he had reason to believe that a cer
tain court officer had approached some of
tho panel and endeavored to argue them
Into giving a verdict for White.
The Judge granted the petition. The
charge la unprecedented In Camden
while SOS. calls from tho liner's wire
less pleaded for help The calls were
answered by a squadron of United States
warships, now maneiivrlnR off the Atlan
tic coast. The warships, led by thi battle
ship South Carolina, were first to pick up
me steamship's call for aid The South
Carolina airUed on the scene of the col
lision (Irst and was soon followed by tho
superdreadnought Toxsb and tho battle
ship Louisiana
The Ryndam had 7S passengers on board
and a crew of 160. Host of these were
removed to the Cuneo before tho arrival
of the South Carolina. About half of tho
number were later transferred to the bat
tleship. The Ryndam and the Cuneo,
which was also damaged, aro now on
their way to New York, convoyed by tho
United States squadron.
Captain Hucbel, of tho Ryndam, wlre-
lesced that he was making about 13
miles nn hour toward New York; that
water was gaining in the holds, but that
he could control tho water In the engine
rooms The extent of damage to the
Cuneo was not mentioned, but obviously
una was not Daaiy injured, as repeated
reference was made In the wireless to
passengers having been transferred to
her.
One brief wireless dispatch said that
passengers and crew were getting Into
the boats This was the only suggestive
detail of tho thrilling scene that must
have been enacted In the darkness and
BECKER AGAIN SENTENCED TO DIE IN ELECTRIC CHAIR
A1.I5ANY, Mnv 26. Chailes Becker, former police lieutenant In New
York, todaj war, sentenced to dip In the electric chair some time In the week
beginning Jnlv 1J.
FIGHT FOR DECKER'S LIFE TO BE MADE IN SUPREME COURT
NEW YORK, May 26. Though the Court of Appeals has ended the hope of
ex-Lleutenunt Charles Decker as far as the New York courts are concerned,
his second conviction of tho murder of Herman Rosenthal will bo carried to the
United States Supremo Court. It is possible that tho tight to save the life
of the former police official will not be ended for two years. It Is the contention
of Beckers attorney, Martin T. Mnnton, that the convicted man's constitutional
rights were violated by tho admission of Improper evldenco at his secondrial.
It Is on this ground that tho fight will bo mado beforo tho United Statoa Su
preme Comt. Becker himself is reported to be complately discouraged.
ATHLETICS-CLEVELAND GAME IS OFF
CLEVELAND, O., May 2(i. Today's game between the Macks nnd In
dians was called off at noon today on account of cold weather. The final
contest of the series -will be played tomorrow, after which the Athletics leave
for Philadelphia.
GREEK KING'S CONDITION VERY GRAVE
ATHENS, May 26. King Constantine of Greece continues extremely
weak. An official bulletin issued today gave his temperature at 99.5 and his
pulso at 90. Physicians do not conceal the gravity of his condition.
CRAZED MOTHER'S TRIPLE CRIME
NEW YORK, May 26. During a fit of Insanity, Mrs. Francis O'Neill, wife
of a prosperous Brooklyn architect, strangled her young daughter, attempted
to slay her son and then committed suicide by shooting In her home on Eastern
Parkway today.
Concluded on rage Two. Column Blx
RE VITTORIO SI RECA A PRENDERE
IL COMANDO DELLE SUE TRUPPE
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR!
Copies of tho Evening Ledger, of
yesterday's issue, containing mag
nificent full page picture of the
great Knights Templar parade on
Broad street, will be mailed to any
address for one cent each.
Leave orders at Ledger Central,
corner of Broad and Chestnut
streets;, the main publication of
fice, Sixth and Chestnut streets
or send your order, 'with remit-,
tance, by mail, to
THE EVENING LEDGER
kg1 i
Le Truppe 'del Generate Cadorna Avanzano Sulle Strade del
Tonale, del Brenta e del Cadore Verso la Citta di
V Trento, Loro Obbiettivo Principale,
II Re Vlttorlo Emmanuele e partita questa mattlna per 11 Veneto per prendere
11 comando delle forie dl terra operantl contro 1'Austria.
Un comunlcato ufficlale pubbllcato a Roma questa mattlna dice che le truppe
Italians hanno occupato uttl 1 passt Important! che portano nel Trentino, apren
dosl cosl la strada verso 11 campo trfneerato dt Trento, che e straordtnarlamente
fortlBcato.
Lo stesso cornunlcato ufficlale dice che le forze Italians contlnuano la, loro
offensive tra le vallate del Judrlo e deU'Uonzo, sul confine orientate dell'Italla,
yerso la cltta. dl Trieste e verso Is. strada dt Lublana. Ad eccetlone dt una
parte del fronts dl battaglla, e cloe nella regions delta Carnla, dove si e avuto un
vlolento combatttmento e dove Is truppe Italians hanno attaccato 11 nemlco alia
baionetta, sconflggendolo Is truppe ausrtrlache si ono flnora costa'nttmente ritirate
davantl alls truppe Italians, senia accettare o dar battaglta.
Un telegramma da Berllno ad un glornals dl Amsterdam dies che un aeroplano
itallano che compiva un olo dl rlcognlzione sulle poslilonl austrlache e stato
atterrato dagU aujtrlacl. Que uffldaU dl Stato Maggtcre che si trovavono
nel aeroplano ono rlmaatl ucclsl
Lo stesso tslegramma dice chs gl Italian! che avevano invaso VAustrta, da!
confine orientals aono gluntl xino ad otto mlgUa da GorUla,
(Le la 2 r-affni pin coropHU dttUgUat ceUil. -JU (aura la9 JtaUano.)
f.
t
Concluded on rage Two, Column Seven
ITALIAN WARSHIP DAMAGED
IN ADRIATIC BATTLR
Captain of Greek Vessel Witnesses
Fighting.
ATHENS, May 26, A detailed story of
a naval engagement In the Adriatic be
tween five Austrian destroyers and three
Italian cruisers was brought here today
by the captain of the Creek steamer
Arrlatlcos. One Italian warship was bad
ly damaged and forced to drop out a line,
the captain reported The Austrlans tied
toward Pola.
The battle occurred in the Adriatlo off
the Island of Llssa and midway between
the Italian towns of Ancona and Barletta
which were bombarded by Austrian war
ships, the captain said. For 20 minutes
the speedy Austrian destroyers dodged
about the larger enemy craft, delivering
broadside after broadside,
None of the Austrian ships appearel
to haye been badly damaged, the Greek
captain sum, om an Italian cruiser was
forced to drop out of line and abandon
the pursuit.
NINE MEN PERISH WHEN BARK IS WRECKED
PAYAL, May 26 The French bark Bldart has been wrecked at Faja
Grande. Nine men of her crew perished. Fourteen were saved. The ship was
bound from New Caledonia to Qlasgow.
WIDOW OF WRECK VICTIM GETS SI 1,675 DAMAGES
NORRISTOWN, la.. May 2G. For the death of her husband,' Fred Slmpns,
a Norrlstonn reporter, who was killed by a Reading Railway train at Souderton
October IB, when the automobile In which he and Washington party candidates
were passengeis, was struck by a train, his widow, Minnie Simons, was awarded
$14,675 damages by a court here.
LADS OFFER HAD DOLLAR FOR CANDY
Two little schoolboys were arrested today after tr.ferlng a lead dollar to a
storekeeper. They are Howard Kennedy, 14 years old, of 5623 Hunter's avenue,
and Frederick Brchn, 13 ears old. of 5638 Hunter's avenue, both pupils at the
Hanna School, 58th and Media streets. The two boys tried to purchase candy at
Howell's candy store, Alden and Media Btreets today. The sqhool authorities
and the police were nqtlhed and the boys were given Into the custody of Com
missioner Griffith, of the United SUrtes Secret Service, for a hearingat the
Federal Building. They said a man gave them the coin. 0
The Kensingtonian Says;
The Fudge Parti given by the Sun
shine GlrU on Sunday last was a very
pleasant affair. The La Salle boys
were present as usual, That sweet lit
tle blond. Sir, Robert Snyder, of Frank
ford, was the guest of honor.
LOST AND OUND
LOST In front of oi In t -
May ., jewel vox cootai
r least brine to 3101 Vov,
crt reward.
LOST-CuH button, gold and
automobile, bet loth and Market and S2d and
Maiket la Chestnut at Iiew Pnana Weet 1M
ItiJtflKni re-
X.EFT in a Bulclc Jitney Monday nlabt. a black
spring overt-oat owner a nam on hutde
pocket. Reward It returned to lta Arch at.
Othtr CJaUJ JLis e Pags U o4 it
FATHER KILLED, SON HURT, IN RUNAWAY
NORRISTOWN, Pa.. May 26. Charles Tarnetti was killed and a son was
Injured today In a runaway accident, Tarnetti. a milk dealer, was serving a
customer when his horse ran away, He started after it and was run over Jn an
effort to stop the animal. The boy was thrown out. His injuries are silent,
TWO BRITISH AIRMEN PLUNGE TO DEATH
HAZEBROUCK, France, May 26. Explosion of a motor while they were
reconnolterins high above the Allied lines today sent two British airmen
Plunging to earth in a stream of fire. Both men were so badly burned that
they will die. Their aeroplane was destroyed.
' LEHIGH VALLEY AWARDS $600,000 CONTRACT
The Lehigh Valley nailroad Company has awarded contracts for rebuild
injr and strengthening; 2000 box cars. The cars are of 0.000 pounds capacity
each. The work Is being: done by the American Car and Foundry Company 1
and the Standard Steel Car Company, and the estimated cost Is I600.0O0.
f
"
,c"ife -Lsts
I