?, yg TT
-V-
hNAL
Rl-NO. 235
OMEN GOLFERS AT
ftLOCAL
BhM a rc p A nvr
miuimo luitii
AVY SHELLS
IfCOMPIEGNE
. TT.iMroVQ' n-F 9K-
mwe nuwiuxo v,. ,
file Range Bombard
Hstoric City Do
SS.1L1- nn,nn.n
jltue itniidis'
Irate Fighting" Continues
jj?Souchez, Where Teutons
jjfht Jjranncuiiy tu ivcgum
Cost Ground i'rencn we-
pulSc Attacks.
ii t i
MBV'V . . t..w.V...t.1 "
Ethf Germans navo uuwuu.ucu v,u...
fee.5 miles northeast of Paris, a
Snoted for Us historic relics and
SlPchurches. Tho bombardment wns
mm- L ...in. u irvnnt nnrmnn
dffeers used recently In the shelling
tffoSnfclrfc and Verdun. Tho guns
fifel rnncn of 25 miles.
SjJ, French aro making a now
ftSR'.in Trrolne. which Is consld-
hK$of' great Importanco and Is bo-
.Wei to presago an attempt against
;m ...
fc Germans aro launching violent
ki'-nenlnsit Souchcz In tho hopo
T2ih,ti,rlncr Inst ernnnd. South of
i'tnuflniantry clashes continue.
TfifiAiw acaln la tho objectlvo of
LwOenttahs In North Poland and tho
IStro-Gerrnans in Galicla. bwept
JtSfthrlco from tho Polish capital,
ffifopenlng of, a campaign under
5rorabl8 summer conditions against
ttflnclent goal Is the Petrograd ln-
Statlon placed upon Mackensen h
'A drives north and -west of
pimiTsl and tho renowed assaults
ftfKjaanysz (north of Warsaw) and
mow unu oociiucsmv vwrai u. n.u
1ST recorded recently In both Ber-
SpdSPetrograd official reports.
LOther ' Austrci-German forces In
ittnT'Gailcla are reported to 'be
Sung at tho Slav base, Lembcrg,
nthe north, after frustration of
Jwestern and southern drives.
MANS SHELL COMPIEGNE
JVIT1I 25-MILE RANGE GUNS
rawMade by French in Lorraine.
kmchez Fighting Desperate.
PARIS, June 15.
ms their mightiest howitzers, the
Sgtans have bombarded Comp'eene, 45
mrtheast of Paris, but it was of-
jr .announced by tho French War
today in Us communique that littlo
I has been done to property, nnd
m. Continued on 1'age Two. Column Six
IPRDER IN CHICAGO
S STRIKE CONTINUES
Up Bullet Since' Walk-out
larely Misses Woman Tele
phone Lines Blocked.
B
AGO. June 15." The first bullet
la the city transit strike today
a southbound train as it was
( lata the Chicago avenue station.
ftlllet Yilf 4uat nhnVA o wlnflnu, In
K. . -""'" "".'
f PI the first coach In which were
fc woman passenger and detec
The police guarding the sta-
'f unable to locate the person
mi the shot.
Private telephone cable of the
Wlltan Elevated Bvatem. a branch
Chlcapn VlavatAil Tinllivava
t which the strike is In force, was
furlng the night, and today the
"no iciepnona piant was out
oiun ior several nours.
Vmtormen and conductors of Chi.
ituutca and eievatel systems were
.- wi iQuay. jtiayor 'inompson
Sp executive, session with the spe-
luuu4 joa ra Two, Column Sewn
EHBJ WEATHER
UNSETTLED
(It. , neRt wvm shimmer,
ih at aiul 4n and simmer;
P &CAt Rnrrta. nnM... .All.-
regions polar;
Lfe this system solar,: .
Nttle huit vavAi rlo.
hoi oJ ...'.-' .'."
y- i mining 1KI3,
I "y la somewhat hot.
I SROUid mil .. .,.,- fn.
tee in- .rr- ""
! 1 a storm
iws af ternoaA.
FOR(74ST
PkUadtlphia and tH'My Cft-
mgiu and Wtdmaday, HXA
tAHrAou;er.- sitaAiiv
TEAM
WON AND LOST
SUIT AGAINST SUNDAY
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
STARTED BY COLONEL
Owner of House Evangelist
and Party Occupied Here
Boosts. Claim for House
wrecking to $3034 Pay
ment Demand Refused..
j
Suit for 3034.75 was brought against
the Philadelphia Evangelistic Association,
(lnancial agents of tho "Billy" Sunday
campaign, this afternoon by Colonel
Charles M. Keegan, of 1311 Spring Garden
street, for alleged damages to his homo
during Its occupation by the Sunday
parly.
Starshall A. Coyne, attorney for Keegan,
fllcd tho writ cjf assumpsit and state
ment of claim will bo filed tomorrow.
Mr. Coyne said he had seen Edward II.
Bonsall. of the Land Title and Trust
Company, treasurer of the Evangellstla
Association, at his omco this morning.
The claim of 3031.75 was presented to
Mr. Bonsall and he was asked, according
to Mr. Coyne, If payment would be made.
Admission was made by Mr. Bonsall that
some damage had been done to the
Spring Garden street house, Mr. Coyne
said, but he declined to pay such a large
amount. Mr. Bonsall will name tho attor
ney for the association later today.
Colonel Keegan was in conference with
his attorney for some time today. After
h refusal of Mr. Bonsall to pay the
amount claimed, the necessary afildavlU
...! Mhor n.-lDera were uruwn, uuu
mi.. .--" - .c.
were Hied In
Court of Common rleas,
No. 4.
5J.. nhiinriolnhla. Evangelistic Associa
tion is made up of the members of the
Billy Sunday Campaign Committee and
others who subscribed to Its stock. It is
a coloration, formed to build the taber
nacle and otherwise get things ready for
the start of the Sunday campaign.
When Colonel Keegan. whose homo was
leased to the Sunday party, first made a
claim for damages he wanted J1751.
Since that time he had made a more
careful Inventory of his furnishings and
has asked for the larger sum.
Among the articles said to have been
damaged was a marble statue, from
which! according to Colonel Keegan's
lehedule. the big toe was broken. He
aUo claims a marble dog was missing
from the reception room, pianos were
mlrked on the Ivory keys by cigarette,
and clear stumps, and the paper oame
off the wall In the library became Jack
Cardiff. Sunday's trainer, hung up .cloth
ins to dry in that room. Colonel Keegan
also says many chairs were broken.
Next!
IKAo'a going to be the next
Mayor? You don't know? But a
wore pertinent queetfon w, jKAo
do you know about the tne likely
to figure largely in the oemtw earn-
m of personal sfotthea of .Wen
9f( he Mayoralty Cammtan" pre
tjmta the pereotmltty behind the
name 'H cac oast.
Congresman Vare
has been in publie life a oonejder
able time, but the w himM will
be better known to ewrybady yiko
rendu the tnteruting sktteh whuh,
will appear tomorrow on the edi
torial page or i
i
Evening Ledger
ARE
IN SEAVIEW GOLF
?.;kw...
PhUadclphians nro winning in al
ihost all events at the Absecon
golf tourney. This, afternoon
MlssMildfctl" CaveTrejf fori "tho
left) was defeated by Mrs. R.
II. Barlow. On the right is Miss
Eleanor Chandler, who won her
match from Mrs. E. H. Fitler.
Mrs. W. J. Foss, a star per
former, of Morion, defeated Mrs.
H. C. Smith.
GOLFING FAVORITES
TURN TRUE TO FORM
IN SEAVIEW AFFAIR
Mrs. Vanderbeck, Barlow,
Fox and Billstein and
Misses Chandler, Hood
and Campbell Play in
Second Round.
SEAVIEW, Absecon, N. J., Juno JB.
Favorites, as a general rule, won their
matches In the first round of the women's
invitation tournament at the Beavlew
Golf Club today. Mrs. C. II. Vanderbeck.
Miss Eleanor Chandler, Mlas E, G. Hood.
Miss Ethel Campbell, Mrs. A. K. Blll
Bteln, Mrs. C. F. Fox, Miss Catherine
Davis and Mrs. It. II. Barlow all were
retunied victorious and consequently
played in the second round this afternoon.
Several of the matches were decided
by very close margins. Miss Catherine
Davis, Philadelphia Cricket Club, and
Mrs. William S. Hllles, Wilmington, were
qulta evenly matched, Miss Davis win
ning on the ISth .green, one up. One
of the best matches of the round was
played between Miss Eleanor Chandler,
Huntingdon Valley, and Mrs. E. II.
Fitter, of Merlon.
Miss Chandler went out finely and was
four up at the turn. Coming home Mrs.
Fitler picked up a few holes, but her
Continued on I'asVi Thirteen, Column 1'our
ff;4m
L' AUSTRIA MANDA RINFORZI
SUL FRONTE ROVERETO-RIVA
Infuria la Battaglia a Nord di Gorizia, Continua il Bombard-
amento di Malborghetto e Comincia Quello delle
Posizioni Anstriache di Nabresina.
Notlzlo da Glnevra dicono oho gll austrlacl hanno lanolato 25,000 soldatl.
dho erano statl conoentratl a Trento, contro gll Italian! Bulla llnea RoVereto-
niva. - ,
Tia noma st ha cha la Rumania l prepare, ad entrare nella euerra europea
n, flaneo dello Potenzo della Quadruple, e oho a questo rlguardo sarebbo gla
Etato flrmato un aeorJo.
U bombardamento della fortezza austrjaea d malborghstto slva faeendo
sempre plu" Jntenso d anehe 11' Vartlglleria Itallana i mostra superior a
auella austrlaea, ,,.
Gll ItallaRl hanno eoralnclato a bopibardare le posizioni austrlaehe dl
Kabreslna, che e' ad appena satte od Qtto mjglla da Trtaste. 11 nwnleo ceroo'
la' dl dlfeadorsi prslno dando fuoeo a!H ferarta. ma gll ipeandU sono raplda
mente statl spentl dalle tuppro Italian.
II general Cadoroa ha aumiuclato cbe la trupp Italian si stringow.
sempre plu' attosno a Gorilla, per eostringara quelta fortaaza auatrlaoa a
cadara e le for nemleho a ritlraral sulla lro aaconda llnaa di dlfasa. Intanta
infuria la battaglia a nord dl Gorlzla aaUe vloinanza dl TcJrolno.
Oil Itallanl hanno oacclato gll aiatriacl dalla loro poalztoal sulla AJpJ.
Voiala dove a araao forteinente trtacarati. hanno maaai la fuga a It
,.- .,.,i iLd abbaadonara una quanUta' dl arml, dl munialoni dl bowba.
(Leggw la la. paglaa 1 ultlwa a
I'HILADELPniA, TUESDAY, JUNE
EAVIEW;
IDLE TODAY
TOURNAMENT
"LEXOW" COMMISSION
FREE TO ACT WITHOUT
GOVERNOR'S APPROVAL
Attorney General Brown
Rules That Resolution
Creating Body Does Not
Need Signature to Be
come Effective.
The Wilson resolution providing for tho
appointment of a Joint legislative commis
sion to Inquire Into needed municipal
legislation called the "Lexow" Commis
sionpassed by tho Legislature during Its
closing hours, becomes effective without
the slgnaturo of Governor Brumbaugh,
according to an opinion handed down this
afternoon by Attorney General Brown.
The Attorney General decided that only
resolutions having the effect of legislation
need be presented to the Governor for
approval or disapproval.
Attorney General Brown remarks that
another resolution not needing' the sig
nature of the Governor is that creating a
commission to look Into the matter of a
Joint capltol at Philadelphia, and a third
Is that providing for an inquiry Into the
methods for the care of dependent Insane.
The anthracite coal price probe must be
panned upon, he says.
Tho Wilson resolution under this ruling
becomes effective at once. It Is so
broad In Its specifications that it permits
of any manner of Investigation of mu
nicipal affairs In any city In the State,
and this fact and the mystery that sur
rounded the resolutions' caused much dis
cussion when It came before the Senate
after being rushed through the House at
a night session, Immediately following Its
introduction.
In deciding that the Governor Is not
required to act on the measure, Attor
ney General Brown said:
"The purpose of this resolution Is to ob
tain Information on legislative matters
for future consideration. It Is not
proper legislation and should not be pre
sented to the Governor or be approved
or disapproved by him,
"I am of tho opinion that not all con
Continued on l'ago lour. Column Six
!u OtttagUata notlala uUa.-u8rra, toj
" - i - i i n i , ,,... ... .... . . ., ......
15, 1015.
Cortnoni,
ITALIAN GUNS
POUND TOWN 1
TRIESTE DRIVE
Invaders Bombard Na
bresina, Connecting
Monf alcone With
Main Objective.
Latins Continue Fierce Fire on
Malborghetto and Wreck
Another Part of Fortifica
tions Battle Near Tolmino
and Goritzia Unabating.
, Italian- forces are bombarding Nabre
slna, on tho Monfalcone-Trlesto railway,
seven miles from Trieste. Tho capture of
Nabreslna would lead to the complete Iso
lation of Trlesto, tho supremo objectlvo of
tho Invading armies.
Fighting around Gortlala proceeds with
Increasing fierceness.
Tho Austrians have started great for
rcst fires in tho region east of Sagrado
with a vlow of hampering tho advance of
tho Italians. Tho latter, however, suc
ceeded in putting out the flames without
much trouble.
An attempt by tho Austrians to recap
turo Monfalcono has been repulsed.
Tho bombardment of Malborghetto, on
tho direct lino of tho railway to Vienna,
continues. Tho Italians havo destroyed
another part of the fortifications.
The Austrians were dofeatod In the re
gion of Vallena, the Italians capturing
many prisoners and much ammunition.
Artillery fighting continues northwest
of Tolmino nround Monto Nero, which
was captured by the Italians after
a dashing attack by a regiment of Bersa
glterl. An Austrian camp was destroyed
In tho region and the enemy routed.
ROME, June IS.
Unable to stem the dnsh of tho Italians
toward Trieste with their guns, the Aus
trians have tried to start forest fires
north of Monfalcono and east of Sagrado
to drive tho invadors from their ad-
van.ce flj- posltionsw It Is officially an
nounced by the Italian war omce tnat
theso efforts of tho Austrians failed Ut
terly, as tho Italian soldiers had no dif
ficulty In putting out the flames.
Oppressive heat Is Increasing the diffi
culties of tho Italian armies attacking
Goritzia. For several days tho fighting
has been under temperatures of nearly
100. with high humidity.
General Cadorna reported today that
tho ring around Goritzia Is steadily tight
ening. All Austrian attempts to dislodge
Continued on rare Tito. Column Four.
FURIOUS STORM BROKE
TERRIFIC HEAT OF DAY
Temperature Dropped 16 De
grees From Highest Point.
Lightning Attends Eain.
MERCURY'S ANTICS ON
FOURTH WARM DAY
0 a. m.
7 a. m.
8 a. m.
9 a. m.
...... 78 IS ra....
13 1 p. m.
77 S p. m.
" m 3 p. m..
88'
87
89
88
88
7S
10 n, m.'I." 83 V- m.
11 u. m 85 I'. '
A terrific thunder, lightning and rata
storm beginning at 4:0 p. m., and lasting
20 minutes accompanied by a 16 degree
drop In the temperature brought relief
to a sweltering city after the hottest day
of the year.
The storm, while short, was of tho In
tensest character. The thermometer
tumbled from S3 degrees to 71, and mora
than .13 of an Inch of rain fell. Lightning
struck the Broadway Theatre and Broad
street and Snyder avenue, tearing away
a few bricks In the southeast corner
near the roof. The show was over and
the theatre empty. Tho damage was
slight.
Lightning also struck the mill of Aront
& Site on Emerald street, back of Alle
gheny avenue. Employes became terri
fied and rushed from the building. An
Alarm was turned In for engines, but
there was no fire and little damage.
The relief did not come, however, until
one man was dead and four other per
sons prostrated from the heat which had
the city In Its grip, as the fourth day
pf the warm spll established a new high
record for tho week when It touched 83
degrees at 3 p. in. today.
The dead man Is William A. Brown, 31
Iloddon avenue, Camden. He died of
apoplexy brought on by tho heat while
working In a lumber mill.
Those who succumbed to the heat were:
Connor, JlorrU. 2l Lombard atmt: oyr
com whll workuu at St. Mal&chy Bomn
CatUollo Church. 11 th anil Muter rf.
Felt from th Mcond ,tery. St. Jeatph'a jfsa.
Sttal In a atrloui condition.
Mayer, jUqlph. 1810 Suquhanna. avtaua;
ovueoma at Broad and IU.ce streets. liabse.
niaan Hoa<al.
Mllw. Jameav 260T Carpenter atreet; over
coat wbU t work at tba .Franklin steel
AVorka, 84 sad Ijuiente streets. St Luke's
Tho humidity, not the temperat
the real traublo maker, however, and as
far a it Is concerned the sweltering eity
U net as badly off as It has beea. It's
Continued on Fago Two, Column tour.
" I
The Kettslagtottian Says:
Qtargt Wolf hat bought a ft0 9
pround over N Jertty and he wet
sfn taMg A( canot over fa M4 (As
ground.
iOST AND EOTJND
lOT-U .
iveloo
W. P.
yuitAinlna1
MBltu. Was. Ormf 4
ioTlU.ln.lUw, te:ra.j'a?
Bala.
. WMeiU W rmtam eMipnw 7
Q&f? ej;wM4 Q&rtUenuU frrt 9& 4i
1818, m n Pcauo tmia Coxmhi,
todays baseball;,scores
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
DETROIT OOO
atiiEetics . o ' . -
' Dubtic and Etanngc; Bressler and Ipp.
0
ST. lOTJIS 0 O 1
NEWTORK 0 0 3
Jatnoa and Severold; Wnrhdp
NATIONAL
NEW YORK 0 0 0 0 0 0 7
CINCINNATI 0 0 O O 0 0 0
. Tcsrcau and Meyer; Dale aid Clark.
BOSTON OOOOOOO
CHICAGO 0 10 0. 0 3 .0
Hughes and 'dowdy; Vaughn
BROOKIiTN 0 2 0 0 1.0
ST. LOUIS 0" OO 12
FEDERAL LEAGUE ,:
PITTSBURGH 2 0 0 0 0 10 2 0-5 61
BROOKLYN O O 1 O 1 O O O 0- 2 7 2
Bargor and Berry; lafltto and Pratt. '
ST. LOUIS i O O O O O O t-1 4 O
NEV7ABK OOOOOOO . T.,b', ';k 0
Davenport and Hartley; Bculbach and Burldcn.
KANSAS CITY 3O0O0.1O ' ,
BALTI3VI0RE O 3 O 1 O 0 O ',
Main and Easterly; Suggs and Jabklltsch.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE'
3 n O TORONTO .
ROCHESTER
RICHMOND
9 ,0
. TENNIS TOURNAMENT POSTPONED .
.. HAVEBFORD, Ta., June 15. The Pennsylvania State tennt3
tournament "hero today wns postponed on nccount of the storm.
o
KING VICTOR UNDER FIRE IN TRENCHES
HOME, Juno 15. King Victor -Emmanuel sat in tho Italian
.trenches while tho-hattlo wa3 raging around Monto Nero, and after
the lighting squatted on the groundand nto with hls-Boldtors.
TURKS SLAUGHTEREri.rN
. CAIRO, June 15. A large force .of Turks was almost entirely
wiped out in a battlo on Qnllipoll Peninsula Triday' night. Aft'
official statement given out hero today said the Anglo-French forces,
took advanced Turkish trenches and slaughtered the enemy when
. they.attcmpted to recapture the positions. '
' - ADDITIONAL RACING RESULTS .,
Third race, Blue Bonnets, . 3-year-olds and up, selling, 6 fur
longslGblden' Plume, 103, Obert, S13.30,$8,60, S6.40, won; Gordon,
113, Greeth, S6.70-S5.60, second ;' Blue Wing, 106, Smyth, S740,
third. Time, 1:16-2-5. Hearthstone,, Leialoha, Veneta St.rome,
Rubycon II, Salgcc, Anavri nnd Lady London also ran. '
.1113 AUSTRALIANS DIE, ON GALLIPOLI PENINSULA
SYDNEY, Australia, June' -15. Australian casualties in tha
fighting.cn Galllpoll Peninsula include .1113klllodtV 6172 wounded
and248 missing, according to'an unofficial, statement today.
t a" ' ' - " ' . ' ' "
FREfCH HOLD T.HREE-FOURTHS OF "LABYRINTH" .
PABIS, June 15, Two-third? of the vastly Important fortlfiet
German position southeast of Neuville Stl Vaast (north .of Arras),
known as "the labyrinth," Is now in possession of, the French,
according to a supplemental ooinmlque jissued by the War Office
this afternoon,
BULGARIA PLACES LARGE MUNITION ORDER
RQMR, June, 15. An u9ifinHBd report that Buljjaria has
placed a big order for tm and ammunition in America, payable
through a German bank, eaussd a sensation in political circle
here, this afternoon,
PORTUGUESE CABINET RESIGNS
LIBSON, June J.-Tbe Portuguese Cabinet 'resigned e biee
today, but the resignations Wle afiW.gd- a ' '
MoKICHQL LOWT
f K.nntor Sttaua P. MoJJlahel's Bavins
.v. i...i Klridr. far thai ciulnuit of
amouat avaJSaa fr tWe writ la 4fc9. it we & Beor
Bdwln Jf, Vare vM. bid fr te aeatraat. The orfr ether bWt www
Raver & RBeh anil the Jomea Xellraw Company.
ORDER IN G0WQ4 HOLDS OP l.W.W mUS
WA81BINQTOH, June IE. Qae aUimm doil and tMr tmncenniitM r heM
on tae deJc at liotteMaw beu tbara la no eU t Mm them w v
United mtw. 8. B- Baobeiln, ner of a big OUtoafp MM !
told tae treasury department. The 4oUe ra froea Oemaiy nd Bi.ntse .
m BrMteh order la oMtaeU U reepoaatM. He aaked la uuiui i i -4 if !
Hata UaUaewlue fee ba eaUjueaaU.
.Ilfc-M
price cftrft-OB&ff
liTilal.irfcai-aaaa.
1..T O'O
0 0 0 5
0 ,1 4 8 B,
1 x6 1 S 0
y.
1 0- 8-70 o
0 o- 0 :i f
00-0 f
0 x- 4 10 3'
and Sweeney.
LEAGUE
and Broanahao.
0
1
5
4
HOOHESTER
0
JTQRLORN - HOPE pgi GAL.LIEOLI .
BOULEVARD IIDM
and MstruUliBHHtap' tf4a W
aataBdiatr the Tl fill I atjaalllf afMlllliTrl Th
m
' ; gntU, wtsUrly vM.
Jtallaao-)
"w.wwf. ..-
itmgigf.ifi'J!lfi.
Sgr- - - -