2
EYEtflttft TJTSDQBRPniCADEtilPaiy. FBTOAY, ,TTTLY Iff. 101 B..
POLICY HOLDERS
IN ZONE OF WAR
ASKED TO WAIVE
Accident Companies,
Request Insured Per
sons to Assume Lia
bility. -
Heavy Losses Sustained on
Lives of Lusitanln Victims
Drive Concerns to Seek Wny
Out One Paid $400,000 in
Indemnities.
MAID MARION'S KINDNESS ENDS
MOURNFUL TALE OF A DOG
Policies Now Refused to AH Appli
cants Unless They Agree to Keep
Out of Danger Area Jinny Phila
delphia Men Sign Waivers.
Many prominent and wealthy Phlladet
phian have received a. sharp reminder
of the Lutitanla disaster In the form of
requests from accident Insurance om
panles that they sign a "war rider" to
be Attached to their accident policies.
These notices have been sent to all hold
ers of policies wherein the liability of
the company for travel acldents Is $20,000
or over, and they aro being received by
hundreds of men who aro well known In
business and financial circles In this
city, wh.o In years past frequently trav
eled through what Is now the "war
sone "
Tho "war rider" states that during the
continuance of tho war In Europe Asia
or Africa, and for three months after
the declaration of peace by the Govern
ments at war, the policies shall not cover
accident or Injury, whether fatal or non
fatal, sustained by the Insured any
where on land or sea east of meridian 10,
west of Greenwich, and west of meridian
170 west of Greenwich, which shall ro
sult wholly or partly, directly or indi
rectly, from war or riot, or from any
weapon. Implement, projectile, explosive
or contrivance of any kind used In war
fare, or whtch shall rcault from or be
caused by damage to, wreckage or loss
of any vessel by whatever cause.
MANY BIG POLICIES HERE.
Philadelphia. Is noted in Insurance cir
cles for the large number of biff accident
policies carried by its prominent citizens
The largest accident contract written by
any company Is one Riving $100,000 pro
tection against death by travel accidents'
and $50,000 protection against death by
ordinary accidents. Many big bankers,
railroad and other corporation officials,
manufacturers and ''men of affairs" in
Philadelphia carry these $100,000 contracts,
and" oil of (hem will be asked to sign a.
"war rider." There are eald to be more
of these bis policies In force In this city
than in any city of the country, not even
excepting New Tork.
WHERE RIDER APPLIES.
The "war zone" rldar. In general terms.
Is not effective going west on the Pacific
Ocean until after the Hawaiian Islands
are passed, and going east on the Atlantic
Ocean until a line Is reached which Is
about 600 miles from the Rrltlsh Isles, but
1 effective In Europe, Asia, Africa and
Australia, and on all inlands ard In the
-waters wjthln this "war zone."
Tho accldont Insurance companies were
so haM hit by the torpedoing of the
x.usnama mat they are going even
further than asking that ''war rlde'ra"
be signed by present policyholders. No
man today can takO out accldont insur
ance in the leading companies unless he
agrees In the application be signs that
he will not visit Europe, Asia or Africa
during the present war. One NewEng
land company lost over $100,000" by the
sinking of the Lutitanla, and other com
panies were proportionately hard hit.
Fblladlphlans who have received tho
requests for their signatures to th "war
riders" are quickly responding, as they
admit that the Insurance companies In
sending them out are only practicing rea
sonable business precaution.
Alfred Gwynne Vanderbllt and Elbert
Hubbard, who went tlown with the
Lutitanla, carried big accident policies
like those held by well-known Phlladel
phlans, and tho ctalms under these
policies have already been paid. The
Vanderbllt and Hubbard policies were
written some years ago and could not
havo been secured Just prior to the sail
ing of the Lusltanla,
jHfcvJ.
$ sHK&'t 43hPBIh
fin IHvk k,'B0wjg 41 ?TtfP9'MnaissssBR v 3rA flri
1 OmmkMmBBI if
rs Mr HHMhIsLsssV1 J?
h it 1 Ll!9111iilliBssssssssssKfl m
MsM&m Willi tr-"
KaffifflLiaKKariSsJ
LABOR SITUATION
BETTER AT BRIDGEPORT
Three Arms Companies, in Ad
dition to Remington Concern,
Grant Eight-Hour Day.
nRIDflEPORT. Conn. July 18 -Possibilities
of a general strike that would af
fect machinists nit over the country were
considerably lees here today. Three arms
companies In addition to tho Hehilngton
concern today ahnounced the granting of
an eight-hour day, and it was freely pre
dicted that before night other companies
would follow suit. Tho fact that labor
h&s the whip hanrt-j-throiiRh the Im
mensity of war orders and the urgent
need of speed In filling them It was ad
mitted, caused the companies to quickly
capitulate.
The Manufacturers' Association has re
fused to act s a body on the matter of
granting labor'n demands, It became
known today, At a secret meeting, which
lasted four hours. It decided to leave '.e
Issue- In tho hands of Individual manu
facturers. Labor men saw in this notion a victory.
They pointed out It would be easier to
deal with one employer than with 40.
Arbitration was being suggested by
manufacturers today. It was generally
sidestepped by labor men, no they frankly
state their belief In tho capitulation of
all the manufacturers, If they only hold
on,
Reports that a Government mediator
was coming to Bridgeport to attempt set
tlement could not bo confirmed, nor could
the Federal agent be found. Samuel
Dumpers, likewise, was absent.
Companies granting tho eight-hour day
today were:
The Bryant Electric Comoanv. a branch
of tho Wcstlnghous'o Interests, employing
3000 men; tho Harvey-Bubbell Company,
manufacturers of steel screws, 2000 men,
and the Dullard Machine Tool Company,
largest factory of machine- tools In tho
world, 2500 mon
MASS-MEETING WILL
LAUNCH PORTER BOOM
Citizens' League to Be Inaugu
rated When Director Is Asked
to Run for Mayor.
VOiV MRiWrmim? nm r ri
McCORMACK AND MAGISTRATE SCOTT
Only Kicks and Despiteful Usage Greet McCormack Until Little
Girl Befriends Him, and Her Plea to Judge Outiveiglis
Jailer's Quotation From Scriptures.
Poor McCormack was actually kicked
from plll.tr to post. If ho lay on a shady
spot on the sidewalk he was stoned
When he crawled Into an empty box at
n. corner grocery he was kicked out. And
so he had to keep walking It was from
sheer exhaustion that he dropped at last
near Front and Glrard avenue. Then he
tried to get a drink from a horse trough,
but he couldn't reach it. The stub of his
nose was a full .Inch below the top when
he stood on his hind legs and his parched
waggling tonguo lapped the wooden side
of the trough
And It was then thai little Marlon
Green happened along. She saw that Mc
Cormack, a kindly looking Irish setter,
was struggling in vain for a drop of
water. ' His eyes spoke volumes as they
glistened plteously at Marlon. She lifted
him white he bent, his head and drank his
fill.
The dog waa more than grateful, he
licked her hands and Jumped about Joy
ously on discovering some one who didn't
kick him. And then two or three boys
gathered around, and things again looked
bluo for McCormack. Marlon had her
skipping rope under her arm She made
uttie noose and took McCormack to
GERMANS S1VEEP TO; .11
CRUSH RUSSIANS
Continued from Tate One
' new offensive will probably be general
and extend from the Baltic around the
East Prussian border to the Vistula, west
of Warsaw, for all the Russian troops in
this section must be kept busy to prevent
concentration at the point where the Ger
man hooe to break through
This Is the second time Field Marshal
von. Hlndenbunr has tried this His
last effort, while it freed East Prussia
of the Russians, lost the Germans an
immense number of men and very near
ly Involved them In disaster, owing to
the muddy condition of the ground. Now,
however, there are only bad roads or
lack of roads to contend with. It is pos
sible that the Germans have built rail
ways to their northern fr6nt. as they have
dono In Central Poland.
CAMPAIGN TO CONQUER RUSSIA.
The Petrograd correspondent of the
Morning Post ears-
"The Germans have ooened a. nnw cam
paign for the eonqutat of Poland. The
plan la to ca,tcb. the Ituulan armies like
a nut between a. -pair of crackers The
German line of advance from the north
west lies between the Mlava-Wareaw
Railway line and the River Pia, with IU
raarehes beyOjjd the Galician line,, 180
wile as the crow files
"On paper the German scheme la to
have these two fronts move to meet each
other, and everything between them must
bo ground to powder But tho nut to be
?If.-e5 15 r.thr termmwa area, well
fortified. The. kernel IJs'sOUnfl ajid. heaJtby,
for it Is formed of Russian armies. In
spired not merely with the, righteousness
of their cause, but also, the fullest con
fidence In UwmsejYes and absolute de
votion to the proved genius of their corn-Mander-ln-chle?,
"The are referred to la npt less than
rollM from north to aob, by U0. rollta
to eait, There la a mer nucleus
and the minimum arA contained within
Nowo-Geofglews fortrew In the
north, the Ivaagprod fortees tn the south
and the Roaoton lR a ths jUura in
the wot snd Brt Litovsk an tbe aL
AIX BHESR FBOiHTAL FIGHTING.
"The aertuana hve an incalculable
tnxfuat ef tytfrtjag ta face before thr
reach that mi, Ue wit to be craeluxi.
M4 Um Mm raMlo 1 stiu to be
a Jt u aH Mka taut (,
Hk 0MM ir bwi twhd
Bi tinrtnjr frontal attacks against
War on a. compare Hly narrow
Srottl n4 tn vio What cteBM b
HW ef b dividing tfcMr force
Miut tag unH4 Ulftft4 f Jbmtof
the Front and Master streets nollce sta
tion.
"This poor little dog has no home," she
,told House Sergeant Frank Llns
"All right," said Llns. "we'll fix him
Up"
Marlon patted him kindly and it took
many good-byes before she could leave
him. McCormack cried when the Iron
barred doors parted him from his little
friend and howled throughout the night.
Ho regarded the cops as a common en
emy Terrorised by the fact that most
people approached him to Inflict Injury,
McCormtck Jumped at Turnkey Kenkelln
when tho latter brought him some food.
He was finally quieted and ate with ono
suspicious eye upon his keeper
When Magistrate Scott arrived this
morning ho was told about tho prisoner,
who cried through the night and attacked
the turnkey.
So tho dog was arraigned beforo tho
Judge on tho charge of mayhem and
disorderly conduct. Somehow ho seemed
to take a liking to Judge Scolt and ran
back of the desk and licked his hand.
But tho turnkey was not moved by the
prisoner's attitude and determined to
press tho charge Looking at the dog
solemnly, he picked up the Bible and
read tho 16th chapter, 9th verse of Job
'.'He teareth me In his wrath who hnteth
me, ho gnasheth upon me with his teeth;
mine enemy aharpeneth his eyes upon
mo."
Thb dog howled mournfully, Indicating
that It was all true, and he was greatly
overawed But there was a tlngo of hopo
In his eyes as ho looked at the Judge and
pounded his tall on the floor
When asked what he had to say, the
tall thumped harder and the dog howled.
"He admits It," said the Judge finally,
"but the prisoner Is a victim of circum
stances, and as little Marlon Green was
kind to him, why shouldn't the law fol
low her example!"
Then, looking Intently at the prisoner,
tho Judge added. "I eentence you to
spend the rest of the summer with me
at my cottage at Atlantic City "
And McCormack got a good scrubbing to
piepare for his vacation.
EXPECTS INQUIRY INTO
CHARGE AGAINST BERNSTORFF
Secretary of Labor Federation Thinks
British Ambassador Spoke Advisedly.
WASHINGTON, July IS -Though he
would not positively confirm or deny the
story that German agents paid KOOO to
get tho Remington Arms Works strike)
stnrti'd, Secretary Morrison, of the Ameri
can Labor Federation, suggested today
that If British Ambassador Spring-Hire
made such a charge to tho State Depart
ment he must have known what he was
talking about.
Neither the State Department nor tho
British Embassy would discuss the mat
ter. Thnt tho complaint had been made was
generally telleved. however It waa
thought tho department Would investi
gate, as such n payment by Ambassador
Bernstorlt. to whom Spring-Rico was re
ported to have attributed It, would have
been a very serious breach of neutrality.
rno uermnn Embassy unqualifiedly de
nied the story.
The Labor Department said It was not
true that Congrcsmnn Kitchln and ex
Congressman Rellly, who were said to be
On the Scene nf thn nHHrrrmrtrt BrrlLro tn
nn effort to end It, were acting ofllclally
for tho Government. It waa stated, how
ever, that if they found the Government's
good omees would be acceptable they
distance. It will not act Until requested
FLOODS INUNDATE
2200 HOMES
Plahs for assembling B000 men on the
north plasa of City tlall tomorrow after
noon to urgo pireetor of Safety George
O. Porter to become a candidate for
Maor were perfected at a meeting of
members of business associations at the
Art Club today.
George B. Cox was chairman of this
"Mi.lnfrethor" rnminlttl. B D. I
Roach, chairman of the Committee of
Seventy; Fred Relxner, of the Market
Street Buslnesn Men'a Association, and
representatives from other associations
throughout the city were present.
With bands playing and banners pro
claiming their preference for Director
Porter for Mayor, the various associa
tions will gather at Broad and Arch
streets at 2 o'clock and march to the
nUua. Tho bands will keen the onthusi-
aeto irt good humor while ft committee
waits ipon Director Porter, requesting
him to como to the nlaza.
After the JJIrcctor'fl arrival ho will be
requested formally to announce himself
nB a candidate for Mayor on behalf of
tho Citizens' League. It la not expected
that Director Porter will make any
definite answer, but the meeting will
servo formally to launch both a boom
for htm as Mayor and the formation of
the Citrzens' League.
This league has been formed to repre
sent citizens, regardless of party af
filiations, who aro Interested In seeing the
administration given by Mayor Blanken
burg continued for four more years. Its
organizers say.
It will consist of a general committee
of 100, with an executive committee of
five or seven, In which power will be
vested. E. D. L. Roach will be chair
man More definite announcement of tho
Citizen's League, Its purpose and per
sonnel win no mado next week
THA W FREED; IS
ON HIS WAY HERE
g
fc- iHnflm.
wnnput ' jxh(
Vfj ..wKW
X. TnMmTfn. iSs YKtBr m
LANSING OP GERMANY'S
AWlTUDEONDEfllANDl
secretary ot state Sayi
Conierence Was Highli
Confidential- R e f u 8 el
Comment.
Tension in Controversy Betwl
wasnmgton and Berlin Rfef
laxed Austrian Npte off
Arms Shipments Not Dial
cUsscd Nebraskan Nodi
Mentioned.
Venation Dny Preentioiw
&
"-i Jl-S-
WOMAN WHO SLEW HUSBAND
COLLAPSES AT INQUEST
Story of Prolonged Abuse Told at
Hearing Before Coroner.
The utter cotlapse of Mrs. Nellie Lists,
the Italian woman who stabbed and
killed her husband, Lulgi, on July 13,
after the culmination, according to her
children, of Indescribable abuse which
extended over a long period of her mar
ried life, evoked the sympathy of the
courtroom thla morning when the woman
waa brought In for the Coroner's Inquest.
The wornout little woman was the pic
ture of emaciation as she took her place
In the dock, but she smiled travely until
her six children, ranging In ages from 3
to SI, trooped In, garbed in solemn black,
and cast anxious glancea In her direction.
A physical wreck from overwork and bad
treatment, the doctors nay. "Mrs. Llsta
fell forward unconscious in the dqek. and
had to bo rovlvcd before tho inquest could
proceed.
According to JoseDh Llsta. the wnuui'i
oldest eon, the father has been beating
her, threatening her life for tho last five
years. No pretext, he said, was too slight
for the husband to abuee his wife
"Three years ago," ho (aid feelingly,
"when my mother waa taken to tho hos
pital to undergo an operation for over
work, the doctor who eximtned her ex
claimed, My God, woman, what have,
you been doing, pushing trains down on
Washington awnuer '
In the strawberry season the Llsta
family piek berries for s. Hvtns; but at
other times Mrs. Llsta was wont to do
odd Job anything from washing and
scrubbing to gathering weeds and herbs
In order to pet money. The father, ac
cording to the son'a statement, nvr con
tributed a, cent toward the maintenance
of his Jirolly. 0 Tuesday he came homo
at W South 9th street earlier than usual.
snd the wife, who had been working lata,
did not have the evening meal ready.
UU started beating her and she picked
up a knife and stabbed hloi.
waa held to await the action of tho
Grand Jury
Would.be Suioide Recovering
A man suppled to b Lo Abtlef, who
(a waited by PewwylvajOa. and Kw Jer
sey imU JtiafcoriUM M faargfts af J.
biitont d Micany, who logic p.
BUwsjs river ftrrybt test
Bicht, ta rcorrUg in Cooper UaMkaL
Caadtft. "
U. 8. Merino Sergoant W4f
LAKf'AbTER Pa. July M-Semrunt
MAi-tiu Mikcn of ta UuiieO Btts Mv
ii4r t tower et Asailaui fiau
WAMi Wf iifcftiTTlti "
M
SIIRINERS THROW SNOWBALLS
AND SCALE MOUNT RAINIER
Delegates Visit Ice-Clad Peak, Re
turning From Convention
SEATTLE. Wash.. July 18. Led by the
delogates to the Imperial council meet
ing which yesterday closed Its 41st an
nual session In this city, several thousand
Shrtnera today snowballed each other on
the elopes of Mount Rainier, crawled ovet
glaciers, explored Ice caves, discovered
new wild flowers and even scaled the
summit of the great peak.
Loaded with wearers of the red fea.
special trains left Seattle shortly after
sunrise and arrived at the Rainier Na
tional Park during the morning. After
luncheon at the Inn they went out on
the aide of the mountain under the care
of trained guides, visiting Paradise Val
ley and several of the noted glaciers.
Tonight the easterners will Bleep on
the mountains and tomorrow fi,mnnn
they will return to Beattle. While a por
tion of the delegates and Shrine members
were making the Junket to Mount Rainier
several thousand more boarded an ocean
going steamer and cruised for the entire
day on Puget Sound, going west to the
foot of the Olympic mountains and the
atralt of Juan de Puca, and north as far
as tho Canadian boundary.
Several bands accompanied the travel
era and played at Everett, Anacortes,
Bellingham and other cities visited.
Continued from Tseo One
part of the city was Swept from Its
foundation and floated. down the river. .
Tho llaln street 'brld'tho JgesHh
the city, waa In dinger of being carried
awny any minute. - --- -
Tho entire southern part of the city,
where the Lima Locomotive Works, and
the Erlo Railroad shop's, the largest In.
dustrles In the city, are loOated, la cut
off from the main section of he town. '
There are 10,000 p'erao'ns "In tfiis flood
bound shop district. The men are able
to get to the shops to work, but no one
can cross to the main part of the city
except by boat.
Tho two bridges connecting the two sec
tions ot the city nre out of commission,
street car lines which operated over them
are tied up. Tho temporary1 Pine street
bridge, built after tho 1913 flood, has been
swept away. Water Is even with the floor
of tho Main street bridge and orders that
trolleys and horaea shall not cross It have
been Issued
KANSAS CITY THREATENED
AS MISSOURI RIVER RISES
KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 16.-Kansaa
City Is menaced by floods for the fourth
ttmo In three months. Dally rains on the
water sheda of the Missouri and Kansaa
Olivers will send the rivers to high stasea
here.
Just before noon the Missouri River
here registered 27 feet, equaling the pre
viouo flood mark this year.
RUSSIAN WARSHIPS SINK
FAMOUS U.51, ATHENS HEARS
Submarine That Destroyed British
Battleships Meets Fate in Black Sea.
. . ATHENS, July 16.
Itus!anr warhpa have sunk the Ger
man ubmarn U-Bl In the Blaek Sea,
according to advlcaa received from rel!a
ble sources today
The U-61 perf0fe4 one of the moat
natabls exploits of the war by proceed
ing; frB WUhelmshaven to Constantino
pie through the Mediterranean, the long
est trip ever undertaken by a aubjaarine.
Arriving of the Dardanelles Majli h
torpedoed sd sank the British taltU
sblpa Triumph and Majestic. an4 kn
wade a fe psg to the OttrtfBaj)
capital. Ur emmandr, Captain Otto
Hurting, waa awarded the Order Pour le
MsrJte by KW Wilhelm for the Coo
8triUno0l trip.
nanmana fVfnu Ca1a D.1.u r
rtna o.tw alielo C.i wit. nxakZ i "-" "J "VK4(I wopa
J3 Batten wop. Hi
100 FAMILIES RESCUED FROM
RISING WATERS AT KENTON, 0.
KENTON, Ohio, July 18The Scioto
Hlver now runs within 15 Inches of the
19H flood crest and Is rising n foot nn
hnhr. Thn wnrat Ann,! In u 1.1.4.. -
Kenton Is feared. A hundred families had
uii iwtutu up 10 d ociock tnis morn
ing. It Is feared many lives may be lost.
hit a washout along the Scioto Itlver at
the south end of this cty and Englneei
Pushane, braving the torrent, rescued Ilia
fireman. Jarlt ivmin. i.J .."'?
under tho Are box In danger of drowning
u. viuu.fc- vu ucain, vmiams may die.
GETS BARGAIN IN POTATOES
Cop Buys Carload for 51 and Will Give
Them to the Poor.
Policeman Matthew Butterly said he
wouldn't take commercial advantage of
his great bargain In potatoes. A carload
of them waa knooked down to him for
11 at the auction sale at American and
Master street, the "potato depot" He
has aent two wagonloads to St. Vincent
d'pii.ur il0" Jr Dstuta Children,
and the rest he has Btored in hbf collar
to give away to poor folk whenever they
seem to need them
There were Ave carloads of potatoes un
disposed of yesterday when the adver.
Used sale took place There were few
bidders. Harry Nledenthal, of Bourth and
Master streets, got two carloads for 11
and Patrlek Green, of Phtillpe and Maai
ter streets, two for ?5 There waa a oar
loadtoft. and the policeman, who w
standing watching the sa4e. bid a dollar
and nobody said anything. q he sot hu
could not nt b4 price, w lift th w tfeW
disgusted, for the rallrwd t rid oi
Mrs. J. B. Cooper Sues for Divorce
Mrs. Joseph B. Cooper brousbt sujt for
divorce In Camden today as the sequel to
her , alienation suit Bgatnst n.yar
old Mary Miller, filed ySerday "h
nma the 4rl as corespondent site d
etarea that her bueixtnd and the gjri iwjj
together In Provldeset, a L, from Xux!
wst, mt. to fy, mt. "
Commt worked as a bartadr for a
itm VUUr. fa4hsf of !?,, i Miller
SItlto1 ttS S&5p- w " j
Continued from rnno Ono
pei sons, all clamoring for admission to
the courtroom. An extra police guard
wan on duty nt every entrance, stairway
and elevator, and only those with cards
of admission gained tho 309 coveted Seats
In tho courtroom. Most of those who
gained the vnntago points were women.
BET 6 TO 1 ON THAW.
In the crowds outside betting was rife.
The piealllng odds were 6 to 1 that
Thaw would go free. Under the noses of
half a dozen uniformed policemen a bet
was laid of $300 to ?C that Thaw would
win.
Thaw, wearing a brand new gray
striped suit, was among the early ar
rivals. Ho was Jaunty and smiling, and
had Just had a haircut and shave.
"Nnthtntr nt nil n en.. ha. ' U ,HM
, a ,- KV OttJ null, ,U UIU
reporters ns he breasted his way through
me raunu inio me courtroom. "My plans
have all been upset by this delay "
It was 11 12 when Justice Hendrlck
mounted the bench.
"A 1lirv." .TnatlnA. 17.Hrf.i.i.. w
abruptly, without preamble, "has de
declared that thla relator Is n sane man
That Jury paid no attention to the tes
timony of alienists Neither have I paid
any attention to that testimony Alien
ists appeared here on both sides, and un
der hire, for pay. testified that this man
was sane and Insane. I hope that tho
law may some timo be corrected to elimi
nate this farco of expert testimony. This
court now finds that Harry K. Thaw Is
sane."
rrhn. ....... -I, ,1... ..-- . ... . ..
i (nih it an mai me couri eaia, out it
Pmeant that Thaw Avha a tree man. He
was committed to Matteawan in Febru
ary, 1508, by Justice Dowllng, as not
guilty of the murder of Stanford White,
but Insane, to be confined until released
by due process of law Ona of the pro
cesses of tho law was for Thaw to be
found Bane A Jury of 12 men and a Jus
tice of the Supreme Court had found
Thaw sane. Therefore, he waa automat
ically n free man
John B Stanchfleld. chief counsel for
Thaw, at once moved that Thaw be ad
mitted to ball Deputy Attorney General
Edgar A Bamberger urged that the court
had no right to grant ball Justice Hen
drlcks. however, announced that he would
liberate Thaw In J3J.O0O ball.
Thaw and his counsel then left for tho
Sheriff a offlce across the atreet to fix up
the ball bond. On his way frbm the
courthouse Thaw was surrounded by a
throng of men and women. Some of the
women were crying- All shouted:
WOMEN CUV ADVICE.
"Stick to mother!"
"God bless you "
"Don't drink, keep away from Broad
way." "Stick to your home In Pittsburgh."
Thaw smiled at his admirers and waved
Sheriff's office.
..ThB bond was "'aned tho Na
tional Surety Company. It Is said that
Airs. Thaw, his mother, and the Thaw
"?,'& Pl"..Up st-dged railroad bonds
to protect the company.
ciU i?s 1J''cl0Ck when Thaw left the
Sheriff's offlce The police steered thl
crowd away by a false alarm that Thaw
was comlnar nn nt ..I ..."
,.,. , - - -"uur entrance.
When he arpeared, surrounded by five
bodyguard, the crowd went wild
"Here's Thaw," was the cry,
THAW THANKS CIIOWD,
Thaw, elated at the reception, lifted his
hat and said. "Thank you." Ho was lm!
mediately hustled In an automobile and
drove do vn Broadway. The trip was one
grand ovation. On the way down the
tlioroughfare Thaw stood up the nut"!
mobile and posed for photographs. He
was in exceptionally good humor,
A.111' automobile with him were
Sheriff Griffenhagen, Underaherlff Bow
!!,r.JneXlUM"le,V,an'1 Thaw"a P'ivate
iuli'r, try - Py,a- The party
turned o Broadway at Batterv Pari
and drove up West street to the Penn.yu
vanta Station. They crossed I the rerrv
"Thaw 'eft by automobllS for pmE
delphla. where he will spend the night.
THAW'S FOES NOW EXPOSED,
SAYS HIS HAPPY BI0THER
PITTSBITROTI . t..,.. .. . ..
without even the knoWl.'dw oflnTr mo.
intimate friends, Mrs. Mary Copliv ThaT
mother of Harry K, Thaw, given his free:
dpm In New York this morning after .1
rVvDyflBht thn?UKh wuittT
?. fhr 50m ,n Beeehwood Boule.
ri,,0day'l.hav,n ' New Vort I
confldence that her son's freedom w
a forogiwe conclusion- wo w
At the Thaw home tho following state
ment waa given out: " siate-
"Th riuallr ! xuh. r ...
?E?wZ ovr
bn aiwir.yrrs.irss ff?r.w v
their allies." "' "r "an iw
The statement gye out tbU uni..
fcy Mm Thaw was the oly ooWjtihS
would majto on the oast tSoSI.
qulrie met with refsaj toSli u!S
Thaw to the telephone. "" Mrs-
DOCTOR WEDS NURSE
Dr. George Enion, chief resident
physician at St. Luko'fl Hospital,
has taken as his brido Miss Caro
lyn Banwarth, who was gradu
ated ns a nurse from the samo
institution last year.
INJUNCTION IS DENIED
TO FOE OF TRANSIT
FulltCrew Law Violation Alleged ,
HAfUUSBURG, July lt-MoKM Hoaki
Lodg No m. of tho BrotheT
fUlimd TrlBw, hs nu,, $
ssrf.f".,:b. t;
.! sThrfuurrj""'
Continued from Fnge One
berger during tho courso of tho proceed
ings that he might order tho case to re
main "status quo" was Immediately ap
proved by Mr Ryan, who declared that
the city had no Intention In nny case of
proceeding cither with tho flotation of the
J6,0OO,O0O lean or the actual construction
work until action had been taken by the
Public Service Commlslon.
Mr. Vale, however, strenuously objected
and declared that nn Injunction should be
granted so as to provide some specific
basis upon which the case might pro
ceed. Tho court refused to listen to his
plea, particularly In view of the fact that
any action at this time might be a
usurpation of the authority rightly vested
In the Public Service Commission
Frenupnt tlltn hutn-AAn -vr. i-.i. .. a
-------- --.- -....,,, a,.,. tuin iuu
Judge Sulzberger made the case un
usually Interesting fmm th i-nint nr , i..
of the spectators At one time early In
the hearing tho Judge became so Irascible
mat .ur vaie sioppoa snort, and It looked
ns If he were going to abandon entirely
any attempt to present the case.
MR. VALE SHOWS RESENTMENT.
Exasperated by the continued reitera
tion of the Court that he be specific, Mr.
Vale finally exclaimed. "May it please the
court, I do not wish to be humiliated."
An attack upon the constitutionality of
the loan on the grounds that the taxpay
ers had not been ndvlsed thnt It was to
be floated nartlnllv tmnn ti- ....... i
property tax as a basis of borrowing,
was swept aside by the court with the
comment that it was only n matter of
method In housekeeping, and It was not
In the Jurisdiction of tho court to Inter
fore there.
MAr'hv?i2h.6 fl.Lst refrenco was made by
2.fnM. w t0Jh "n'a'rnoes to tho Phlla
?nLPLnn ,ahpld. Tranalt ComPany In enter
ing upon the transit program, Judge Bulz-
edlv J!r.medla,te ly '"""Wed and point
J., i yj silclt0'" arose at this point and
'n?6! ,hat Mr Da!lam was under
J Bftetf,Tw and that ther was
?ranPsrcUhaLh.a.?P""?. the
'" ua- noTTscap." nS
notice of the court.
INVOKES OLD STATUTE.
An old statute passed In ISIS, which Mr
m ,ar.ed Prvided that If one ehovei
of dl-t be turned In a public project the
court cannot then stop the work was
the city Solicitor that no further stem,
would be taken until tho matter had fi
passed upon by the Publlo Service rvfm
S"0ft thS, Court woul1 "t consider serll
SnnSSSSS
C1an,defrv,;LtUrn";e a e"ade'" r?h
thai T1 'S.6 .? o ot Mr. Vale
W davs" ;. , ;l.u, "ave. 6een.Given
mmm
JW away what i't'dld noVVVsesTun
thaTS'JIroS?! n,hayaerrnrent th
city flnandally.M? Rn Tald"".?? $
PWS THE INFLEXIBLE
"uw ru fuiUAUO BATHERS
WASHINGTON, July 18The ree
German note to tho united States 6n tfi
bu eject of suomanno warfare, as
rtlirtf1 hv rtflrmflnv airittnnf- 4K -
v- a ., -a ,.v M.v uuinmerxi
or mo Allies, was discussed hy AmK.-
btiuui v-uujih run OKI uBiurit WItn Betfi
partment today for half an hour, -u
Thla was the first discussion betWSS
f Via tJsnAinn t tlintj n.J at. CHI
envoy since th arrival of th GnSJ
siuto tt '"ct it rn'fliucnt ViUm1i
latest not on tho Lueltanla case m
Declarlnff that th Interview rl
"highly confidential Secretary Lhntlh
dftlrt trtnt HA Wrttllrl tint- ntmw.H .. a
nXT . ZfflM
a"a Yu.Vi' u, " ..""'"-lur.Jr' W
uuucu, umi hid uyimuil. no expisnatloffi
nn lin,l hflan oii.ff.afl - a . . La
eources. .
Tho Secretary refused to confirm the r
jiujv mat. mo uciiiiun JtmOBSSadOr hi
....... "tRwuneni as K
""-" n.,f -tuutu uroacn tOQMl
nf v.t; nm. mj;:ca ;;'j," '"u'nc.4"0'
turn for a loosening of the submarine rioi
which haB destroyed hundreds of Brlthj
niuijo uuiuiK iiiu luoi eigne months. -
The anneal mndA hv jkitoiin , ..
United States to put nn end to the iWd
ments of munitions of war from tali
country to Great Britain and France W
iiuj luuvura upon m mo conrerence, an
the Secretarv caM thnt nn . ,7,
eating thnt cither Germany or Turlwr
would send notes similar to the one fini
sented by Austria had been received if
Thn Secretarv meAllnnil In ifc iv
sador, however, tho terms of the OttrntS
nuio expressing regrec ai mo attack byi.1
ucrmaii auomarine on me AmerleiB
steamship Nebraskan i
On leaving the office of the Secreiiry'
of State Amhnflnnilnr vnn n. ,...
called upon Third Assistant SecreUrr rif
A,
UKITISH TO ALLOW NEDTRAlS'il
COTTON ONLY FOR OWN USES
LONDON. Jnlv 1A Th Prlil.i. ..ifl
crnment hopeo shortly to limit the i
pun oi couon 10 neutral countrle
the nrectse amount of actual iic.1
Th AfnivilllR nf Pr.w. J .nrA Dm..I4.
of the Council find T.tKirn( IaqI.i. iw W
TTmiKJt nt T .nr-Aa YVtlAtL nn nA....
tO thin ftftfint In ihm llnnar hntie. IaWV
His statement was made In reply to i
series of questions by Baron Charnwood
regarding the supply of cotton and cthef
material through neutral countries (J
Germany, and whether tho Governmtnt
had found that the measures taken stnet
Mnrrh Innt tvprA effot-tlva I
So far as could be ascertained, the Lor
President said the naval measures talta
io iirevent iresn supplies oi couon iro
reacning- uermany nap Deen successtui.
GERMANY NOT IN POSITION
TO BACK UP AUSTRIA'S NOTE
AMSTERDAM, July 16. Germany
not Insist too much upon the pbservancfl
or tne conditions of the Austrian notefrtw
testing against tne shipment of war mn
nltlons from the United States to EnglaoJ
and France, says the Gazette De HoC
Innde, In Commenting upon the document
"Taurine tViA Cnfinloh.A maiinn Wii
Germany furnished SDaln with war wi
piles; consequently she considers ft nfefl
to let Austria take any decisive tupt
aione.
I
:
Maker To Wearer Direct -
Est. 1870.
HaiiaSian s
firKSr--.
Divr.. b' ,. : or Plunge on h
the' MthSSrU" '-
wiles of Rttraetlvrfem.!h6 JutIvo
dastruotionTf he "sex & Wl,hTthfl
ortothey
PB t P.
Be A Udy.
Bulas for the a, aa
f - ,--i,, Wte je etLn
Good Shoes
919-21 Market St.
Summer Holiday
Tomorrow
Market Street Store
closed all day tomor
row and every Satur
day during JULY and
AUGUST.
We seem to be the only
Market street shoe
house observing the
Saturday Summer
Holiday 1
Branch
Stores
Open .
Every
Evening
Our
fGOili & Chestnut Sis.
4028-30 Lancaster At.
560406 GerniafltQwnAT.
2746-48 QerraafltOn'aiT.
to UhmottvM teiirl swvL. ,B""W UltoT 1
Itw wur u
branches re-
nwin open Satur-
'day'3 because 50 per
cent, of our ''neigh
borhood trade"
shop on Saturdays
only throughout the
year
The branch store
employes, get days
off every week to
make, up for Satur
day Summer Holiday.
P.T.Haikhati
J