Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, July 16, 1915, Night Extra, Image 1

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    FINANCIAL EDITIO
IQHT
NIGHT
EXTRA
EXTRA.
It. 1-N. aw
PHILADELPHIA, PRIDAY, JTTLY 10, 1915.
CorxitouT, ISIS, si mi Fosua titcon Couniti.
PBIOE OHJ3 CENT
f&T DENIES
iUNCTION TO
FAIRMOUKT PARK BOATHOUSE BURNS, DESTROYING CANOES
. i in., una Mi i in
HHjsJHB
THAW FREED
AMID CHEERS;
ON WAY HERE
Huge Throng Jubilant
When Court Sustains
RANSIT FOE
11 TH TnI1orv"i T.rvana
mm & i-Fo-ii" -"o
elimmary Suit
o n Decision of
ge Sulzberger.
Ordered to Remain Status
hft ,.. t..i,, oa ixrVmn
feic Service Commission
Reordered Hearing on Re
feLfor Its Approval of
fmlect.
nri m-1,1 n T?i1n Rrtnfn
ivg awes iuu - "
Questions fit durisaicuon 01
and Alleged umigauon 01
ft0 Give P. B. T. 90 Days' No-
gfof Start of Work.
preliminary Injunction sougm. oy
MW- Dal'am to resiruui ulv ,.,,.,
SuonTof the Broad Street- subwayi
.!,..t.i.. rt-Am miprinir uuuu uiu i-uii"
Jd'bY Judge Sulzberger today, after
rmkiot argument In Common Pleas
SUNd X The Court ruled that tho
ffihould remain "status quo" until
Jwbon tho Tubllc Service Commts
JfuS scheduled a public hearing at
Sourt on the advlslblllty of Issuing
ffftlficate of public convenience, re
fejHby law before tho work can be
jrthffl'the courso pf the argument a
SijTdoubt was raised as to tho right
iKffisQurt to act. under any clrcum
Sgfrjlnce specific Jurisdiction over
blfmi of municipal Improvements la
Safin the State Public Service Com
mon under the act of Legislature
djTfcreated the Commission. To clear
i"pnt, Judge Sulzberger ordered that
ftgoverlng the question bja tiled with
imS or before next Tuesday.
Mtha'same time ho ordered that a
fife died which Would clearly set
fciSlnther or not the city was obll
WElo'; give the Philadelphia Rapid
nfgpompa,ny 90 days' notice before
strucfion work on the proposed Broad
JTsubV&y and tho Frankford elevated
'4;tie,"beguit
rfcDallim ob represented by Ruby
jyalerhe city was represented by
.Solicitor Ttyan, assisted by Assistant
Solicitor, jKiewengrundi pirector
,Ul'it byAthe tide of Mr. Ityan during
proceedings, prepared to testify and
fjbalt "numerous exhibits If called
?eoifas$n of tmr'taa'e ws- or diss
Jvfctory for the city. The numerous
mint advanced by Mr Vale were
tfisidd one by one until only two
rted the alleged obligation of tho
w'Klyr the transit company a 00
cptlon and whether the city has fatten
jrjper course In reference to obtaining
tpproval of the Public Service Com-
eTuKgestion made by Judge Sulz-
HContlnutd on Togo Tiro, Column Six
AMES REDUCE CANOE
PET TO SKELETONS
in Fairmount Park Dooms
'early 100 Boats to Scrap
eap Plan to Rebuild.
1
of charred skeletons, Jooklng like
fgnants of some prehistoric battle
W, lizards, lies on the east bank
jjjgchuylklll, MO yards south of the
jbejry Bridge. The,, skeletons were
Rgfrt and silently moving canoes,
jgHch ladles tralled'lhelr hands In
jgfr. Now the stripped ribs are
Sr tho scrap heap.
e Is no flro alarm system In tho
gjany way to obtain water readily.
Mrthere Is the river, but that was
pMiQlatlon when the firemen, ar
I'ler a long and circuitous jour
j o'clock this momlng and took
nglnes down tho hill, on the side of
fisted the East Park Canoa House,
Sftly list VMr hv thn Pnrlr "ninmla.
jgythe una of any one who had a
jm wanted a place to atore it, for
sm. Tho buildine Ilea back from
nd the bank Is high, so It was
?A for the flremnn tn nlimn thn
from tho river. At that they
ork and saved one-half of the
jwhlch Is in two compartments.
?thern COmnflrtmanf w aairvA
W canoes In It, with the excen-
aozen or so which had not been
In their places by their owners.
who put their faith In human
a did not padlock their canoes
Intact today., Th 93 oanoea
rthern compartment were un-
tg th flanres.
ijard Armstrong saw thn flamcy
Ot th place and, having no
IP tOUQh ott nearer than thn
jJfmt P4rk entrance, started on
" had about 1J steps :o
U was raoro than a nve-minute
Bremen found the place buro-
alU4ed jt for four hours.
CftWWlwilon annouiiod today
dcMa to rebuild the canoe
te waa iu.000 Th money
S will be taken from tha oitv
and. It was said th.it th
believed the nr ld bees
oma opmbustible material
left in On nf tha lcu.lr hv
kept hie canoe at the pUce.
IE WEATHER
FORECAST
afolphia and vtcimtyUn-
eotUmvsd watm tmght
U. um(A wtbahlv $howra:
9Mhtrly WttuU.
puje 4,
-S v rf.))ifci., wW, ivtrwZtrJiUitA-
The East Park canoo houBe, opened
GERMANS SWEEP
FROM NORTH TO
CRUSH RUSSIANS
Von Hindenbui'g Plans
to Catch Slavs Be
tween Two Walls of
"Nut Cracker."
Teuton Armies to Advance on
Warsaw Prom North and
South in Hope of Driving
Foes Before Them and Ef
fecting Junction.
LONDON, July 16.
Abandoning for the present their at
tempt to outflank Warsaw from the south,
tho Germans, probably under Field
Marshal von Hlndenburg who Is repartedj
to liavo said a few dayB ago that he
would soon astonish the world, have re
nowed Iholr attack on the tollsh capital
from the north.
They have not only captured many
prisoners south of Kolno, according to the
report Issued by Berlin yesterday, but
have occupied Przasnysz, a fortified town
CO miles north of Warsaw, taken by von
Hlndenburg In his great drive from East
Prussia last winter, but retaken by tho
Russians In their counter-offenBlve.
This claim Is partly confirmed by the
Russian official report issued yesterday,
which stated that the, Russians In the
face of strong German forces withdrew
to their second line of lntrenchments.
This move has taken the military critics
completely by surprise. It was generally
supposed that General von Mackcnsen
would, with reinforcements, continue his
attempt to reach the Lublln-Cholm rail
way, thus forcing the evacuation of War
saw. But, as in nu tneir operations, ins
Germans have done the unexpected
The
Continued on Face Two, Column One
BLAZING SUN CAUSES
MANY PROSTRATIONS
Continued Hot Weather Brings
Suffering Temperature and
Humidity High.
MERCURY'S RISE ON
HOT SUMMER DAY
Today Yeiterdar
0 n. tn.
7 a. m.
8 a. m.
0 a. m.
10 a. m.
11 . m,
li noon
1 p. in.
t l. in.
S 1. iu.
i p. m.
IS
73
77
80
83
83
81
85
71
78
80
81
83
85
86
80
85
85
80
87
88
85
! ......
High temperature aid excessive humid
ity brought Intense suffering throughout
the city in general today and caused
numerous heat prostrations of varying
seriousness. While deaths nave Deen re
ported, the prostration list promises to
surpass the abnormally high one of yes
terday ,
At 8 o'clock the thermometer registered
only 74 degrees, but the humidity was
very abnormal at 90 degrees. 'As the day
progressed the temperature rose rapidly
until at 3 o'clock it was but a degre
below yesterday'H record of 87 degrees
at the same hour The humidity de
creased it proportion as It always does as
the temperature rises, but was at 2
o'clock atlU very high at 70 degrees.
Weatherman Bliss refuses to hold oM
any hope of relief, In spite pf the general
forecast of the Federal bureau for the
week, In which It was said cooler wather
probably would begin twjlght Thunder
shower, the local weatherman 1. at
In order for the late afternoon i ahd to
night but thU prediction afferds little
ground for encouragement, elnce they
have failed U bring much reW during
the last few days. The record Uper
ture for July W U degree, nvade In 1M
Albert R Sbljngatt, the U;W-"
baby of Mrs. Mary Shlmkatt. of 210 Nwth
ParUn street. dW from heat at its
home last night.
PROSrBATIQtiS
. paiONWiTHB, WW HS.M "W!
assc FS3.1M
Tsltm te tM
. .. tLfPNOTfftfltsd MAN
Breusbt la HBn
juy. CoedUa r
1 mlrnT Hom JHM.
TX,2 o"rloLTe ujb JJ '
&2Td Dual BtMloe Hebneouuw HoeKl
.... utl .1 I OMMiLbl. "".. -Z".,
i-.. .7r.t Utttaa t so
ai Meriwt
itiUu. HaaMWMSn Hospital.
?'C 'ft - V"r Tt tVAWM' T -rrrn- ",w("W ""lM'muuuw.A.-u . - - .. p 4
tzzsrrszs?.
only last summer, caught fire early
PENROSE OPENLY
FIGHTS GOVERNOR
FOR PRESIDENCY
Declares for Root, Pol
lowing" Orders to
Workers to Smash
Brumbaugh Machine.
In Public Speech, Senator Calls
New York State Man
"Strongest Possibility" for
Republican Nomination.
Cites Gabinet Record.
Following conferences of Penrose lieu
tenants held In Philadelphia on Wednes
day and In Atlantic City, yesterday, at
which the Penrose work??B In all parts
,oChftyStatar ecelved orderaioklH, the..
Brumbaugh rrsldgptlarboom, the Sen
ator In Pittsburgh last night cftme out
open's; in Vavor of EUhu Root as the
next Reptibllfcan nominee,
Brumbaugh men, who attended tha con
ferences of the Republican national lead
ers In New York on Monday and Tues
day, have said that Penrose promised at
the conferences to throw tho Pennsyl
vania delegation to the Republican Na
tlnnnl rnnventlnn to Rbot. end that the
orders were Issued lo Penrose workers
jesterday because of such a promise.
In anouncintf his support of Root, Sena
tor. Penrose said that the "veteran tory"
will be needed to solve (he problems after
the war.
"Ellhu Root Is the strongest Presiden
tial possibility now before tho public,"
said the Senator, "In the sense that he Is
the man most talked of aa a Republican
nominee.
"As the result of the European war It Is
natural that the United States, as the
years go on. will have greater and more
complicated International problems to
handle. Involving niceties of law and
diplomatic usage.
"Therefore, In making a survey of
presidential 'timber,' It will be quite
natural for tho general publlo to re
member Root'B remarkable record as
Secretary of State and his admitted legal
ability In coping with international prob
lems. This knowledge will assuredly
cause the growing boom for Root to
assume moe Importance. Unquestion
ably the New York delegation will bo
Instructed for him."
WAR'S HORRORS TOLD ELLEN ADAIR
BY BRAVE "TOMMY," TORN BY SHELL
"It -Was Hell Let Loose," He Says, Relating Hoio British
Soldiers at Ypres Stood in Trenches on Bodies of Dead
Comrades Facing Deadly German Sh,ell Fire.
By ELLEN
Staff Correnondtnt Evening Ledger
EDINBURGH, June 2.-Our last day
on board tho American liner St Faul was
spent In steaming slowly up the Irish Sea
In a dense fog It was an anxious, exclt-
y,f,T,frM ADAIR
today and about 75 canoes wore lost
FRENCH RETAKE
HILL NO. 285 ON
ARGONNE FRONT
Joffre's Order to Win
"At Any Cost" Obey
ed by Defenders of
Verdun.
Three Days' Battle for Recap
ture of Position Defending
Western Defenses of Great
Fortress Ends in Defeat of
Germans.
PAniS, July 16.
Hill No 2S5. one of the dominant posi
tions In the Argonne, recently won by
tho army of Crown Prlnco FrederlcH
.William,. haaien .TcaptureOby the.
French, titf' War Offlco announced to
day. I?or"thre days the opposing Gqr
niair, and Frenth fqrees have been ct
gaxed In a hand-to-hand battfe for1 tho
height.
It is understood that the French com
mander In the Argonne had been ordered
by General Joflre to retake the hill "at
any cost." It formed the key to the
French position In that region, and while
tho Germans held It they menaced the
western defenses of Verdun.
The. war communique Issued this after
noon also announces the repulse of very
heayy German attacks near Lclntrey, In
tho Vosges. The enemy made his as
saults In this region on a front of three
kilometers, almost two miles. In driving
back tho Germans the French inflicted
heavy losses.
"Near Lclntrey, after having gained a
foothold in a group of our defences, tho
encmys" forces viere Immediately driven
out by a counter-attack.
"In the region southeast of tho forest
of Parroy tho assailing troops reached
dur barbed-wire entanglements, but were
dispersed by our fire and left In our
hands a few prisoners, Tho losses of the
enemy appeared to be considerable "
Tho announcement of the capture of
Hill No. 26S was made In a supplementary
communique denying the German claims
of continued successes In tho Argonne.
This asserts that tho German attempts
to break the French lino have resulted
In complete failure and that the Germans
are trying to conceal this fact.
At no polntr It adds, hove the Germans
gained more than 0O yards.
ADAIR
Ins time, as the danger of collision with
other vessels was great; floating mines
were In tho 'vicinity, and there were the
usual dangers" of encountering German
submarines. The rate was about four
miles an hour. In spite of everything,
however, several of us, seated on rugs
laid on the deck, had a delightful little
tea party in the bow of the boat Gran
ville Barker and Miss LUlah McCarthy
presided, and entertained us so well that
not even the dreadful walling of the fog
horn, recurring every 30 seconds, could
damp the spirits of the group
Jt was growing-dark when the Mersey
was reached, and the lights or Liverpool
came Into ylew. Wo were not alluwed
to land that night, as much red tape
had to be unwound, and every paeawiger
on board subjected ta the most vigorous
examination. Captain P W Pasbbw tsld
me that on the last previous trip ev
eral passengers were not allowed tQ land,
but were returned to America.
Early on the morning of Monday,, June
30, the Government oftletals came on
board and all passports, with their pneto
graphs, were duly examined. I uoawv
stand that some people were detained.
When I landed at Liverpool I was
greatly struck by the crowds of itbafcl
clad soldiers swarming everywhere. Com
panies of raw resrutts were drilling 1b the
streftts, drilling In the railroad stattous.
drUllHg everywhere. On every W flared
enormous posters, urging the yowg men
of England to onlfct at once. "Pall in and
fill the blank!" they clamored. Jn own
large stop window wejre dkjJayed a
MaUUr's coat, riddled and tern wtjfc many
ballets a kilt, a Qlogrry cap and pir
at blod-talntl astpee beerinf tfee in
scription "SUl Into thece Ad follow
your comrades!" CapaJdertng the Uttered
CeMbMted ca-w Tea,, Oelwaw Tfc
Jury's Verdict for
Stanford White's
Slayer.
"Stick to Your Mother!" "Keep
Away From Broadway I"
"God Bless You!" Women
and Men Cry, and Evelyn's
Husband Says "Thank You."
Testimony of Paid Expects Declared
of No Value by Judge Evidence
' for Defendant by Other Witne3se3
Overwhelming Is Justlco's Find
ing. NEW YORK, July 1. Supreme Court
Justice Hcndrlck today vacated tho order
committing Ilnrry K. Thaw to Mattea
wan, thereby approving tho verdict that
the Blayer of Stanford White is sane,
which wns returned by a Jury Wednesday
afternoon.
Thaw, free, Is now on his way by auto
mobile to Philadelphia, whero ho may
spend the night.
The vacated order Is tho Dowllng com
mitment, under which Thaw was con
fined In Matteawan following his ncqult
tal of the murder of Stanford White on
tho ground of Insanity.
The State Immediately filed notice of
appeal, which will delay Thaw's final ro
lenso from the hands of the law for sev
ernl months, but Justice Hcndrlck admit
ted him to bait In the sum of $35 000
STATE'S LAWYDnS CRITICISED
Thaw expressed Ills pleasure over the
decision of Justice Hendrlck, adding.
"It wns no moro thin 1 expected Tho
Jury found me sane and I was confident
that Justice Hcndrlck would approve the
decision. In appealing the case the State's
lawyers will spend moro of tho people's
money."
In anticipation of the ruling Attorney
General Woodbury at Albany had In
structed the State's attorneys, by wire,
to appeal from Judge llendrlck's decision
if ngalnst the stM
huge cn6wDWATrs--.,
At UVSO pApIock the county cpurthoure
coxrldoniWlli- Hall. Park, and Chambers
street were Ulled with a crowd or 7500
Continued on ruffe Two, .Column Five
FLOOD INUNDATES
2200 HOMES WHEN
RIVER RUNS WILD
500 Persons, in Stricken
City of Lima, Ohio, Res
cued From Peril by
Boats Firemen and Po
lice Pursue Relief Work.
LIMA, 0 July 16. Two thousand two
hundred homes nre under water here
from the flood In the Ottawa Itlevr.
From more than 600 of the homes the
residents have been taken out by firemen
and policemen in boats. The rescuers
worked all night, with the waters rising
about five Inches an hour. Only one
drowning has been reported.
At 10 o'clock the Ottawa's flood stage
passed the highest mark reached In the
1313 flood. This put 1000 homes under
water, making the total number sub
merged about 2200.
Several deaths are expected among In
valids removed from flooded houses to
hospitals In boats, Arthur Jackson, a
negro, aiding in the rescue of a ma
rooned family, was caught In the flood
waters and drowned
Mrs. Laura Bercaw died In the hospital
from burns received when the gas heater
In her home exploded when the house was
flooded Her four children were Injured,
although not seriously .
A footbridge was washed away during
the night, and a cottage from the north
Continued on l'afe Two. Column Tour.
DU PONT BUILDING GUARDED
AFTER RUMOR OF BOMB PLOT
Detectives Hold Up All Who Enter
Carrying Package!5.
WILMINGTON, Del, July 16.-Ruraors
that officials of the du Pont Powder Com
pany had received a letter threatening
to blow up the du Pont building early to
day caused trouble among employes, and
particularly among the girl stenog
raphers. The story was promptly denied,
bui some of them were badly frightened.
Officials denied that any such letters
had ben received petefyvej, however,
watch every ne who antjrsUhe building,
and It is impossible tft.jKUw with a paak
age unless they Insneet tt Stllsltprs are
barred from the building.
Inez Milhglfqitd'$
War Stories-Begin
The first at a imp ot artWaa
on the Great Waft from the pen
of Inez Mllhfllland Boiwevaln, the
famous woman wffrage advocate,
will be printed W the Evening
Ledger tomorrow, Stardy. This
article will he fallowed by others
from the saqif writer from time
to time. Mr. Bdwepw's ftrjt
letter deal wife Jw imprewioa.
of England awl, attitude of the
EnilUJi toward Tb wer. It U
written i her utasl brilliant tyle
and w fuU U vivid col and
human fntemt.
EVENING LEDGER
T
ILIlllllll I III
QUICK NEWS
PHILLIES GAME GALLED OFF
Rain caused Manager Fat Koran to sail off the Phillleg.8t. toul
game tschoduled fbr this afternoon. Tomorrow the locals meet the
Chicago Cuba. '
"PHILADELPHIAN DROWNED AT KIRKW0OD, K, T.
Charges Gaukor, of Philadelphia, wa3 drowned lh Lakeside tak
Kirkwood, N. J., today. Oauker, who lived at SKI South lDth
street, lost hla life when ho wont swimming fiom a canoe.
BULGARIA NEUTRAL UNTIL AUTUMNi IS REPORT
LONDON, July 1G Tho Bulgarian Premier has given his solemn
pledge to Turkey that Bulgaria will romaln neutral at loaat until
autumn, tho Sofia coi respondent of the Evening1 News wired today.
LABOR SECRETARY ASKED TO SETTLE STRIKE
WASHINGTON, July 16. Labor Secretary Wilson was appealed to today
to try to scttlo tho 1'rovldenco street car strike. The Department was In com
munication with special conciliators In Providence and hoped Boon to effect nn
fdjustmertt.
GAVE HIS LIFE FOR A VIOLIN
John Mallflnk died today dji a cot In Cooper Hospital, Camden. He gave
hla llfo for a violin. That was what tho fight was about several days ago in
tho Polish quarter. Four men seem to havo had n claim on tho little instru
ment It was not a Stadlvnrlus, Just a plain violin, to fiddle to the wild
dancers of Polish weddings nnd christenings. But In Uefenso of his rights
Mallflnk got a broken head. Tho other men In tho fight were said to be
Angelo Brown, William Kllroy nnd George Wilson, nnd they are Under arrest
RUNAWAY JITNEY IMPERILS LIVES
A runaway Jitney dashed down tho hill nt tho foot of Market street
today and crashed Into a restaurant on the corner of Delnwatt avenue.
CndamrCrlnET thn llVPS nf tlin llrlvnr
women In tho machine Jumped and nnprowty escaped serious Injury. The
other passengers remained In tho car until It camo to a stop against the
restaurant wall. The brakes of the car failed to work.
DIPHTHERIA CLAIMS TWO IN ONE FAMILY
Diphtheria has claimed two victims in Magnolia, N. J., for the first time
in a decade, and a third child1 la critically ill with the disease. The victims are
Catherine and Grace Wolohon, 17 nnd 13 jears old, respectively, who aro
dead. Elizabeth, 15 yearn old, Is not expected to nurvlve. They ,aro the.
daughters of Harry C. Wolohon, a prominent resident of tho little town.
Two smaller children haye not been attacked by tho disease. Tho source of
contagion is a mystery. Tho Camden Board of Health is making; an investi
gation to learn whether thero is danger of nn epidemic.
BRAKEMAN KILLED ON P. R. R. "L"
Jnme3 Kennedy was Instantly killed by a New York express train Just
outside of Broad street Station this morning. Kennedy, who was a brake
man, stepped from tho track bejiind 6. slow train and .walked directly in '
tho path of the express. Which was coming from thp opposite direction.
The body was taken to the morgue.
", ..FLyinG POLACK" HURLED TO niS DEATH
( Thomas Freeman, famed ua tho "Flying Polack," a bicyclist who has
broken records, was instnhtb killed, shortly before midnight near his home
(it Wlnslow, Camden County. He was riding his bloyclo at a great rate of
speed when one of the wheels hit a stone and he was thrown. Hla nock
was broken.
FIRE IMPERILS CHILDREN; FATHER SAVES -The
Hyes of four small children wero Imperiled tqdny by a flro which
pwept the second story of the home of William Kearney, nt 2508 South Jessup
street. Keatney was eating breakfast with his wife downstairs when ho
heard the screams of the children. Rushing upstairs, ho found the entire
rear part of tho house In flames. Guided by the screams of tho children he
found them and carried them all to safety, Tho origin of tho flro Is unknown
although It Is thought that one of the older children might have been playlns
with matches.
ROY, UNABLE TO SLEEP, DISCOVERS HOUSE IS AFIRE
Sxteen-year-old Charles Miller, Jr., was tossing In bod early this mom
lng, unablo to oleep because of the excessive heat, when he,saw flames shoot
Iiast his window. He knew the house waa on1' lire. Ho aroused his parents
and his aunt, Mrs. Charles Maer, and her husband, who live next door In
the double house at 31.32-34 Park avenue. They nil escaped! in their nlght
clothlng. Policeman Browji. of the Park and Lehigh avenues station, turned
In nn alarm. Tho" flro, which caused about toOO loss, started In the rear of
3132 Park avenue.
CRAZED MOTHER KILLS
HERSELF AND 2 BABIES
Obsessed by Idea That Hus
band's Love Is Waning, She
EndB Lives in Home With Gas
i
Believing that her husband had ceased
to love her, Sirs. Ines Manshlp became
frantic last night, carried her two small
children to the first floor of her home, at
mi Germantown avenue, placed them on
tho floor, opened all the gas Jets In the
room and lay down beside them. The
three were dead when Earl M.anhtp,
the Si-year-old husband and father re
turned home from a workmen's picnic
just before midnight.
Arrangements today are being made for
a triple funeral of Mrs. Manshlp. her son
Harold, aged 1, and her daughter Mar
lon, eight months old.
Mrs Manshlp killed her children and
lice believe She had been despondent for
nearly a year nd Ave tlmea had threat
ened suicide. Her principal omplaint was
that hrr husoana nan ini ""r.V
fecuons from herself to their twu chll-
A Manehlp had been out f employment
for about six months, and only recently
s-ot work with the WHls-Jones-McJ3wen
Milk Company as a driver Yeterdy he
anounoeT that he was going on the
MropanyS plcnlo. Mr MiP wept,
arguing that " Wn fJ the outing
wm another Mm of hU waging ,f Section,
awl eseertittE 4 he woifiA 1011 herself
lfhe left the &ww.
"toSlJM t take her threat perl
ously He returned heme tote He de
tected the M wh,n 1
tha front dear and. jlc-trlcken, be
track fT watch to investigate Th
ejtBtodea. Wbn he recovered from the
shiek, MaeehiP walked through the houee
.jidlouud the body of hU wife and their
two children on the floor of a room at
barely legible note written by Mrs
HUn.hip lay beeide the bodies la It .he
declared she w going to Sill her thil
tnn ani herself bi.aii ie hu-banJ
ht Ltat'.l to love lm Mji snip j1
iattoe4 4tisr h- hid t- .inn ji ; I lp H
gfuuit tee objiU under the care at ikfeyei-
CuaHrnri'l ft IMi 01. Wwwtk
ntul flvo Itnasenparo Turn nf Via tV4.n Ml
NU0VE VITT0RIE DJ
ALPIM A FALZAREGO
Ancora la Scalata di Una Roc
cia a Picco Per Conquistare
una Posizione.
Gil Alplnl Itallanl, che sulle montagne
del Cadore e sulle Dolornltl et sono dtaitntl
per atti dl audacla, hanno scrttto un altra
paglna glQriosa nella loro storU. Esl
hanno conqulatato, acalandolo dalla parte
In cul scendeva con una parete rocciou
rltenuta Inaccessible, 11 pleco dl Fslzar
ego, nella conca, dl Ampexo, nelle vRin
apze delta strada che porta, da Cortina
alia valle dell' Adlge ed alia fenovia
Inosbruck-Trento Oltre a queato plcoo
gll alplnl hanno occupato anclie altre at
ture lmportantieeime nella steeea regions
Oil atuKriacl hanno tentato di contrattac
care gll Italian), ma sono stall resplnti
La, popotazi&oe dl Trieste ' .otnetu
seeoiido quanto ha detto la rlfugUta sis
norina Battlo. a sublre gll Insultl delta
teppa austrtacante che b sacch.ggiato
ed tncendlato 1 negojit appartenenti ad
Italian) Gll amtriael hanno collocate
cannon! sul moio dl Trieste e suite altur
viclne. e da San Giovanni dl butao bn
bardano glornelmente la itttadiria. dt
MonfaUone, anil quelle parte cbe i)on he
aleuna Important militate,
(Leggere in 6e paglna ultima e piu
dettaglUte notlzla sul la guena tn ltl
lano.) The Kensingtonlan Says
Jfddfe Doitlt, of lv4?dHc, u one ml
tA eoHdWate tMe eeoke ie fit Jw
fiory's eaoes- Hon Many! "'
not too latgt, oe a?fdte hat f small (
L083C AND VQVXV
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lai lii, r ji it.n t tf eti, lotiitu
t M RiuJ ? Xii
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