FINANCIAL EDITION
..Bl
NIGHT
NIGHT
EXTRA
h)h. J-NO. 2G3
PHILADELPHIA, MOKDAY, JULY 19 1915.
CortxioiiT, 101B, lit tub PdbMo Ltmr.n Counm.
PRICE OKJ3 GENT
lUTON LEGIONS
N PARIS TO FOLLOW GREAT
IATTLE RAGING
ffiies Stick to Announced Policy of
.ttrition in West
or uesperace assault as uermans
ass Vast Forces
ind Front.
ffeat of Mackensen's Right
jolm-Lublin Railroad Checks Teuton Upstroke at
polish Capital Petrograd
fcks in Przasnysz Region
Southern Poland.
nmoring the opening offered for a
from rlanaers to .aisace, wnue gruuo rausacs 01 ucrrauna are engaged
Sesrierato conflict along the 1000-mllo eastern front the Allies are
lenng to their announced policy of
mrh Tiryvtn iVV.1tnfr" ofrnfntrv
.tfnnnn uuiuuo iww.i.t w-r
fijehs expected to be released alter
31 -r.i.t :.-n1 t ... rvronfAr
wiae ohsii, vuiiun 10 - ,-
B...f.i the Hindenburc menace on
thby Mackensen's columns, which,
fc3, have been checked at tne L.uoiin
, PETROGRAD. July 19.
CSit ot General Mackensen's right
BR. the creat battle south of the
TiS-Cholm Railway has, at least, lem-
Sffify checked the- now German oftcn-
STon Warsaw.
Bal dispatches today reported me
mam are rapidly shifting troops from
WfiL.. . th nnnnort of Mackensen,
W ...... .- n.ln.ir.Af-.iri hv furious
chos ccnirp - ci.-..-v-. -
iS.lan attacks. Both side or the uer-
n wedg., whoso npex rests near Kras
Staf. are being lettered In by the reln
Srcea Slav armies, and continuation of
to Russian advance threatens to cut oft
$lrge body of German troops.
"Wperate ftshtlng around Przasnysz
and in the Riga, .region to the north has
f resulted In severs Josses on both Bides in
ffce Usfflbourel the War Office admits
jhat too . Rulan retirement still con-
if at -soma sectors df this Ittmtrtmt
ry njen ljore see no menace In Von
ffiafnbjirg's offensive.
the contrary the belief prevails here
SMBVon Hmdenbures aasn irom me
rtjls a feint tb conceal thj major oper
iSijof Mackensen In the reglonsou th
:luiHln. Report-, that Von Hlnden-
liaspa aiming at "Warsaw with an army
pmnllllon men. the "War Office believes,
ijltilbeen purposely sent out from Ber-
SuA? - .. .1 .t.l.l-.-.
jail an auempi iu vuver up wiu niu-...i
Jrpops to tho aid of Mackensen.
jmce tho withdrawal of Gorman dlvl
Sj( from Gallcia, the Austrlans havo
55 no ncrceotlble trains In their attacks
ilnst the Russian positions. Though
H&tly outnumbered at several portions
he aoutheastern front, the Russian
ps hao had no difficulty in beating
k Austrian attacks.
iALDWIN'S WAR
iRDERS AMOUNT
TO $97,000,000
clystone Munitions
f ompany Will Be In
corporated to Fill
mSontracts.
lEddystone Munitions Company will
jcoroprated within a few days to
m war orders totaling 137,000,000, re-
I by the Baldwin Locomotive Works
fthe start of the war. Work will bo
at once under the direction of
E?w corDoratlon on new buildings at
fetone, where Baldwins own a large
t,m lanq
R orders received by Baldwins In-
j; locomotives, carwheels, axles, munt-
-tnrapmu and other war materia".
us orders have been received, tne
pfte being for JSO.WO.OOO. It was
Ifd today for the first tlmo that the
OS t97 000,000,
sals of the Baldwin Locomotive
V, as has been their course with ref-
to large orders received by the
ny from time to time, again today
H to affirm nr iienv the lncornora-
w the new company to handle thft
ww or to say anything about tne
for the contracts received, Samuel
oclaln, vice president of the com-
tMid that he had nothing to say at
e i
bulldlnes of (ho Kridvstone Muni-
c Company will be ereoted in units.
spenae in constructing the build-
Mil be l 500 000 They will be com
l within the next four months.
Lnw company, u Is understood, will
as an tntlielv senarata orranlza,-
Wsd tho Baldwin people will have
i iu ao witn tno employment ot
the new company Very shortly
n locomotive Works win nave
all thlr own men to fill the
i now on hand for carwheelf, axlB
Continued on Paje Twp, Colunro fill
THE WEATHER
FORECAST
Pluladtlphut ami vicinity
k fci-8 latz this afternoon
PHfht, u,itk sowwAr fowr
Mbold stroke at this apparently favorable juncture and high officials in
express scor?n for the Prussian threat to sweep upon Paris with the
its jiiijfiki J.L.
PLAN SWEEP
FOR WARSAW
Despite Opening
on 1000-Mile Po
Wing in Advance Against
Believes Hindenburg At-
Feint to Cover Operations
violent assault along the western
wearihg down the Germans through
rinn Tint, hpnn niTpct.ed hv nnnnrttinlttats
-., --
tne aowmau 01 Warsaw.
.Inntrnr tlinn nf nnv titnn -hirinc 1.a
-- - .
the north and the pressure on the
however, according to Petrograd
- onoim nauway.
PARIS, July 19
Quick capture of "Warsaw, then a crush
ing drive to the French channel ports and
finally n triumphal entry Into Paris that
Is what the Kaiser Is believed to have
meant when he said a few days ago:
"Germany will win tho war by Octo
ber 11"
But Franco Is amply prepared for any
mad en masse drive on the capital. Mili
tary men hero are not worrying over tho
Kaiser's plans.
"Let the Germans start," said a high
official today. "Joffrn will be there, and
when they drop their guard he will send
In the knockout punch "
Because of its close connection with fu
ture developments on the Franco-Flanders
front, the great battle being waged
for "Warsaw holds Paris tense with ex
citement. Not since tho Germans at
tempted to reach Paris last summer have
the street crowds followed the bulletin
boards so closely. The map fans are following1-
every move of the Russian and
German armle3 with their pins and
flags.
From, Swjas sources it Is learned here,
that GeneaT'-von Hfndeiifiurg, far from
''being in disgrace," Is really In high
favor with tho German Emperor. Before
the Warsaw campaign n as s started he
held two Important conferences with tho
Kaiser. It Is reported hero that he was
told It he could squeeze the Russians put
of Warsaw ho would bo given supreme
command of thd German forces In the
west for the great drive on Calais and
Paris, whllo other commanders wero as
signed to the task of sweeping the French
out of Alsace.
The Kaiser, according to Swiss reports,
is said to have declared that even tho
defeat of a new dash on Paris would
bring tho Allies to terms. He argued
that the French must withdraw their
forces from Alsaco to meet the new Ger
man offensive, and that the Allies there
by would lose their last hold on Gorman
soil and be willing to make, peace.
BRITAIN ORDERS
MORGAN TO END
ARMS STRIKES
England Instructs
Agent to Grant All
Demands of Munition
Workmen.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass.,. July 19.-In-structlons
from the British Government
to prevent Industrial disturbances In
American factories manufacturing war
munitions for the Allies have been re
ceived by J. P. Morgan & Co , according
to information made public today by
Daniel R. Donovan, chairman of the
labor forward movement here.
Mr. Donovan's Information is to the
effect that P. A. Thomas, agent for the
British Goemment, has transmitted hla
Government's orders to the Morgan firm.
Mr. Thomas has the placing of all. orders
for Great Britain and her Allies. He is
believed to be the same man who Is as
suming prominence In the Bridgeport sit
uation, and who is described as the "man
of mystery."
Mr. Donovan received his Information
In a letter from a woman said to be in a
position to know what takes place In the
Morgan offices. Her name Is withheld for
obvious reasons. Previous Information
given by her has proved reliable.
Tho instructions given by Thomas to
Morgan is not to resist the demands ot
labor in "nyot the factories wjtlch bave
received war orders for the Allies through
the house of Morgan
If the story Is true Thopias undoubtedly
has orders to transmit his instruotfopa to"
"very American agent for war orders.
This would explain hte appearance In
BrtdfJpTrt. where the Remington Ami
awn MM to be hacked by Rockefel
ler WMW locate ,
Thomas has been instructed by his Gov
eMuwwt that Great Britain will pay the
Signal cost incurred by manufac urere
fn wanting the dewands of machinists.
M.SSSw will .!- a tW
Vtgit by obeying the orders.
jrrciiruythTv
Uos.
TEACHERS PREPARE
Bmm&?&wm&mmmfy immmmmmm'9"1 wfvmrmf"'" " 'W'i
xtaVl sSff w KrtffW. SJWlsSjsBtSaiiiSI !
, 1 X- 1
"'BILLY' SUNDAY
BROUGHT HERE
TO HALT STRIKE"
Roger N. B a b s o n
Charges That Evan
gelist Played Into
Hands of P. R. T.
Declares Men Who Made Big
Contributions "Would Not
Have Stood for Him a Min
ute" If They Did Not Think
He Could Quiet Labor
Trouble.
Roger W. Babson, noted throughout the
country ns n. statistician, who does work
almost exclusively for big corporations,
charged In an Interview at Bostdn that
Billy Sunday was brought to this city
nqf. for the purposes of evangelism, but
to avert "a atrlM on tne; Philadelphia.
itnpia 'xrajisii vuiupun. , j
Mr. Babson said ho knew this because
his office Is employed by big corpoVa-
tlons to"get facts ahout labor conditions.
Confirmation of the reason for bringing
Sunday to this city was made by P. J.'
Kerrane, secretary of Local 477, Amalga
mated Association or street and Electric
Railway employes.
Mr. Babson's remarks were read to Mr.
Kerrane "Wo havo been working for
two or three yearB to get a strike for
higher pay," he said "The reason given
by Mr. Babson for bringing 'Billy' Sunday
to this city Is correct, In my opinion."
Absolute denials of the truth of Bab
Bon's charge wero made In other quar
ters Xo ono would admit that the P.
R. T carmen were on the verge of a
strike, as Mr. Babson Insisted
This Is Babson's statement.
"There Is a league to enforce peace In
Philadelphia, it Is financed by million
aires 'Billy' Sunday Is the best strike
breaker the country has produced, and
they are willing to pay him for strike
breaking These men whom I know per
sonally on the 'Billy' Sunday committees
are the most conservative men alive.
There was going to bo a big strike on
rapid transit In Philadelphia, as 1 know
since employers pay my office to keep
them Informed of labor conditions.
"Our statistical organization collects
for capital rather than for capital ilnd
labor both, for the simple reason that
capital pays us and labor won't. Some
one told the rapid transit people that
Billy' Sunday would fix them up and
avert the strike for two or three years.
Continued on I'heo Two, Column Four,
PENROSE MAY PAY
FINE FOR SPEEDING
Policeman Prefers Charge
Against Senator for Violating
Law.
IRWIN, Pa.. July 13. - United States
Senator Boles Penrose, whose automobile
was destroyed by fire near Greensburs
yesterday, will find that the worst Is y
to come when he receives a notice to
day from local police authorities telling
him to come here and answer a charge
of exceeding the speed limit.
MotoroycJe Policeman Beach, the, ac
ouslng officer. In his complaint to the
burgess, said the Senator was exceeding
the sped limit by 36 miles yesterday
morning while eastbound on Pennsylva
nia avenue. Senator Penrose and a party
were moving east and were behind sched
ule whin the polieeman, after trailing
i r. Btnnned the machine
them some - --t
and Informed the oeeupants that they
and nt"' ,h m1t. Benatur Pen-
e tSdthe off leer who he was. and
IfnUlned ttot he wa behind time The
llnatoi hU no Idea the speed law, were
being Tvlc-lated. he toW the ixrtlftenjan. and
Beach allowed him. uwler the customary
traKio rules, to proceed The wllee.,
!Kn Entered the charge against the Sen
ator Sto t "fcttiffi lc ;
fne Sector Penrose of the charge was
forwarded to him.
The fine here for violating the speed
i.t ia JIB. and Senator Penrose will
either aWng that
rti,Sto. or of appearing to jr.n
2S defendln himself agalwt the Ws.
Senator apA W P1 " te
HSb ttw . wH It eW
S Tad m !?&
FOR CHANGES UNDER
9W J! ,
The picture above shows some of
the GO teachers gathered in tho
Trades School, at 12 th and
Locust streets. The principal is
"William Ash, shown below.
RACK ITALIAN
CRUISER SUNK
BY -AUSTRIANS
Giuseppi Garibaldi Tor
pedoed off Ragiisa, on
Dalmatian Coast, by
Submarine.
VtP.NKA. Julv 19
The Italian arrnored cruiser Giuseppe
dajHbaldl, -wftH torpedoed and sunk in-the
Adriatic Sea yesterday morning by an
Austrian submarined It Is officially, n
riotjheed by th4 Austrian! Admiralty:
The Giuseppe Garibaldi was attacked
south of Ragusa and sank- within 15 min
utes" after being struck.
Tho cruiser was a vesspj. of 7231 tons
and normally carried a complement of 530
men.
The cruiser was a sister ehlp of tho
Francesco Ferruclo and Varese. She was
311 feet long and 59 feet wide and car
ried tbe following armaments:
OneflO-lnch (5-callbre) gun, In the for-
Contlnued on I'oso Two, Column One
P. R.T CANCELS
CONTRACT WITH LINE
OWNED BY TAYLOR
Gives Notice of Abrogation
of Agreement to Operate
Cars Between 63d Street
and Terminal of Phila
delphia and West Chester
Road.
The Philadelphia Rapid Transit Com
pany has sent notice to the Philadelphia
and West Chester Traction Company,
which Is owned and controlled by Transit
Director A. Merrltt Taylor, that It In
tends to cancel two agreements made with
the latter company five years ago, before
Mr Taylor became bead of the city's
Transit Department.
The first agreement provided that cer
tain Market street surface cars should be
operated through from 63d street to the
63th street terminal, over the tracks of
the Philadelphia and West Chester Trac-
Contlnued on 1'aie Two, Column Tiro.
NO LET UP IN HEAT
Today Promises to Take Place Beside
"Record Breakers."
There Is little or no lot up In the hot
wave today ami a. comparison of the
early morning; temperatures with those of
preceding days gave promise that today
would prove JuiJ as opprosslye as its
predecessors,
There were four deaths yesterday di
rectly attributable to the heat, an4 many
of those Who have ben prostrated and
are In hospitals are In such a serious
condition thut they are not expected to
recover As far as fatalities are con
cerned the effect of a hot spell such as
cerned the effect of a hot spell such as
whose vitality f la capable of surviving
even a very ljlgh temperature often suc
cumb when 9. lower temperature prevails
for any great length of time without
cewatlon. The Wsu record fer t4ay was
made in three ea-. ISM, DW1 pd WW.
with the mercury standing at 8 djra.
There I little prospect of that figure
being1 passed today! but It Is hot wwugh
to cause roueh suffering.
MERCURY SPARS AGAIN
AS JJQT WAVE CONTINUES
Todr Yesterday
8 a. ro ..............
7 n. n .
8 u. Ml .. ..........
a. m
10 u. w, , :
11 a. m.
13 tutvii.. .............
P. mt
t p. u,.
71
71
M
SI
84
87
SS
w
CHILD LABOR LAW
CHILD LABOR LAW
HAS ITS FIRST
ACTUAL TEST
Sixty Teachers Take
Their Places in New
School Decreed by
State Enactment.
Their Purpose Is to Instruct
Boys and Girls Who Have
Been Deprived by Stern Ne
cessity of Ordinary Advan
tages of Education.
The revolution In child life In Pennsyl
vania which began with the passage ot
the child labor law had Its first percepti
ble manifestation today at 12th and Lo
cust streets There, In the Trades School
Building, at the northeast corner, hlBtory
was made as t0 teachers took their places
aL-UioJlokstp. learn haw.JnUeactwth.ehi
future pupllssomethlns more than tho
routine of toll
In the next five months and two weeks
education and Industry In this State must
rendjust themselves to the new condi
tions that must bo faced with the en
forcing of the law, beginning January 1,
1910. Then 40,000 children between tho
ages of II and 16. now at work (23,000 In
this pity), must have eight hours' school
ing a week at tho least Teachers must
be provided for the work, nnd In this
city alone there must be 300 teachers
There are accommodations for only 61
at a time.
The Stnte Board of Public Instruction
has established IKo normal school cen
tres, In which a limited number of teach
ers throughout the State will receive the
speclalired training necessary to their new
work. These centres nre In Philadelphia,
Reading, Erie, AHoona and Pittsburgh
Tho course will extend over four weckc
When the first 60 teachers have finished
their course nt the 12th nnd Locust streets
school another class will mice their placeJ
Thus, with one month for each class of
CO, tho 300 teachers needed will all havo
Concluded on Page Four, Column Three
Nearly 500,000 Free Bathers in n Week
Nearly a half million persons bathed
In the public bath houses last week. Most
of the bathers wero school children who,
live In the congested sections of the city.
In seven days 78,182 men took a dip, while
10 6S2 boys who aro spending their vaca
tions In the city spent their time In dlv
tng and BWimminB In the bath houses
The figures, made public today, show that
135,170 women and 31,631 girls also bathed.
IL GARIBALDI VITTMA
DELSILUR0AUSTRIAC0
Un Altro Incrociatore Italiano
Affondato nell'A d r i a t i c o.
Ban Bombardata dall'Alto.
Telegramml da Vienna dlcono che II
Mlnistoro della Marina austrlaco ha an
nunciato che un sottomarlno austrlaco
ha. affondato l'lncroclatore Italiano "Garl
oaldl" al largo del porto fortlfieato dal
mata dl Ragusa. Al momento dl andare
In macchlna la notlzla non era ancora
stata confermata dot MinUtero della
Marina italiano che non ha pubbllcato
aloun comunlcato in propofUo.
Telegramml da Glnevra dlcono che le
forie itallane hanno avanzato per circa
tre quart! dl tnigllo cerso la reglone del
Valtoplano dl Tarnova, sul fronts del
rieonro, dopo avere rlcacclato indletro
gll austriacl.
The aeroplanl austriaei nanno Domoar
dato la cltta' non fortinsata dl Barl,
facendo cadere otto hprobe net centre
della cltta' ed ucctdendo set persone. Agll
aeroplanl nemlcl dledero la caecla soldatl
Italian! armait cu wjh iuw
tiuscirono a fame cadere uno in reare
. .i i.rgn ai Ha rlst ta. I soldatl man-
tirono sublto in un barca e raggjunsero
laeroplanoiprima cue uuu "ww"
prlglonlerl I due ufftelall austrtaet che lo
IL.-.... n,i..ia a' la. taru. volts, ohe
gll austriacl bombardano Bart, che wwl
Mono oene eeeere mwh. . .!
alcuna Iroportaaia mllltare.
w ji.i.ll.111 Italian IbIhBCA tlAnlU) BOBl
bardato le oper. cU fU to ,!,. au.tr U-
che sullaltoouuw w """""" "-, ":
dUca e le nude montagne del Cargo II
eomunlcato uiftclaU circa queuto bow
barOanto dice che I dirllbUJ tUllani
ione e sono nulndl rltomati sema dannl
It'fullaTel M lmpadronltl dl altre
poelsl Jl important! if V. jegtonj Wl-
situasioue e' immuUta-
Lere tu te Pn to 'llia ,?Y
detuStaU noiWe uU 8wrr. U "al
Uno)
BOX SCORE PHILLIES-CHICAGO GAME
CHICAGO
r h o a' e
Good, rf 0 1 0 0 0
Fisher, ss 0 12 2 0
Murray, If 0 13 0 0
Zlmmenn'n, 2b 2 12 6 0
Saler, lb 1 2 lo 1 1
Williams, cf 1 2 2 0 p
rhelttn, 3b 0 0 0 0 0
Archer, o 0 0 5 10
Humphries, p 0 0 0 10
Schulto 0 10 0 0-
Stjtndrldgc, p 0 0 0 0 0
Totals
i 0 2411 1
TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORES
CHICAGO, lBtB0200000114 91
PHILMES 01000211 x-5100
Humphries nnd Archer; Mayet and Killcfer.
1..640j000 AUSTRO-GERMANS FACE SLAVS ,
PETROGKAD, July 10. Theie are 1,640,000 men In tho Austro
German nimlcs facing the Russians In the eastern theatre of war,
according to an estimate compiled" nt "Wnrsaw and telegraphed here
today. Thtso aro divided as follows: Tourtcon army coips on the
Vistula, west of the River Bug;fetght on tho Bug-Dniester front;
seven on the Nmew Elver fiont; seven in the Rlgn-Slmvll nica and
five on the Kiemen line. "
BABY BORN ON ELECTRIC TRAIN ,
The third car of the 8 o'clock electric train from Atlantic City was cleared
of passengers Just before" tho train reached Newfleld thfs jnorrting. As the
train sped through the South Jersey city a baby daughter was born to Mrs""
Roso Berllnger, 32, 2039 Hancock street, this city. Dr. Paul Mecray, head of
the Cooper Hospital, was on the train nnd took charge of thb case. At Camden
Mrs. Berllnger and her daughter were removed to the hospital. Mother and
child are doing nicely, thank jou.
CANADIANS ARREST TWO MEN FOR HIGH TREASON
WINDSOR. OnU July 10. William l,onnoy and Max Lakrytz nre under
urrest here today, charged with high treason. It Is alleged the men have Seen
smuggltnK Austrlans into the United States by ferrying them from Amherst
burg and BoIb Blanc Island.
United skfB"mlfHTi8RDERED to "sMto doMingp
AVASHINGTON, July 19. The warship NashUHe was ordered today fronr
San JUan, P. R., to Santo Domingo City. This was at the request of tho
State Department, which was worried concerning foreigners' safety, owing,
to revolutionary troubles. The Paducah was Bent o San Juan, whore there
nre several interned ships to be watched.
PROVIDENCE STREET CAR STRIKE SETTLED
WASHINGTON, July 19. The Providence street car strike has been settled,
the Labor Department announced today.
LABOR ASKS PRESIDENT TO PROBE LAWSON CASE
CHICAGO, July 19. The Chicago Federation of Labor today wired President
Wilson n copy of resolutions adopted by the federation calling on tho President
to investigate the trial and sentence to life imprisonment of John JU Lawson.
61,938 TEUTON CAPTIVES COUNTED WTKIEV IN JUNE
KIHV, July 19. During Juno 61,938 Austrian-porman prisoners of war
passed through Kiev, according to figures given out today by the military
authorities. Of these moro than 1000 were officers.
FIFTY TURKISH PLOTTERS SHOT, REPORT IN ROME
ROME, July 19-Flfty Turkish oincers in the garrison al! Adrlanople
havo been shot for instigating an anti-German plot, according to Salonika,,
dispatches printed by the Tribuna today,
MONTENEGRINS DEFEAT AUSTRIANS; OCCUPY GRALIOVO
ROMC, July 19. Montenegrin troops have occupied Grallovo after defeat
ing the Austrlans in a severe engagement, accqrdlng tP dispatches to the Tri
buna today. ,
PRESIDENT PASSES THROUGH CITY
President Wilson passed through West Philadelphia at 6:30 this mornlns on
his way to Washington from his summer home At Cornish, New Hampshire.
Everything was quiet on tho big private oar, Indicating that the President was
asleep.
RUSSIAN MINISTER OF JUSTICE RESIGNS
PETROGRAD, July 19. Minister of Justice Shcheglovltoff resigned today,
this being the third resignation from the Russian Cabinet within the past few
weeks.
1200 AUSTRIAN OFFICERS KILLED IN WAR, ROME ASSERTS
ROME July 19. Twelve hundred Austrian officers. Including three generals,
have been killed since the beginning of the Austrian-Italian wa according to
estimates made here today. J
ATTEMPT TO KILL CHINESE OFFICIAL FAILS
HONGKONG. July 19. An attempt waa mad to M,el.na.te the Governor
General of Canton with a, bomb today. The offlotal vfM slightly woumjea w3
two members of his bodyguard were killed. Theawawte waa arrest.
ITALIANS SHELL WHALB FOR SUBMARINE
ROME. July 19. The Trlnun state that a whale was sighted, eff the
teland . GoWrk oppose Piu U ww ml.taken for a hostile submarine, and
was shell! and Hld by a dwtroyw.
PRISONER IN BERKS JAIL
MURDEKS HIS CELLMATE
Cute Victim's Tbmt. Then Commit
SuWfte by Hanging.
HEADING, Fa.lllly 19 -Michael Pet
tlnier, ff oM, Ploner the
Berks County J here, murdered his
celtmaU. Frenk Swaveb 28 ears old by
du lit IWiill,llu "'"""' " "
,n himself with i window iord
letunger Is belir-vtd to l been
drnen tenporanl insane b the uom
the men were sinle end from KftB.
They were serving a year s eeoteact. Pet
Ungtr on the charge 0 aault Wftfc lu
tent to WH d Swavety on the ctarfe
ui iuteuHe4 Mwe-ult.
PHILLIES r h o a e
Byrne, 3b 0 1 I 0 0
Bancroft, as I l 3 4 rj
Becker, If 12 5 0 0
Crnvath.rf -t 2 1 d 0
Nlehoff,2b 0 1 0 1 0
Wlilttcd,cf 113 0 0
Luderus, lb 0 1 8 1 0
Klllefer,e 0 1 G 4 0
Mayer, p 0 0 0 0 0
Alexander, p- 0 0 0 0' 0
Totals
5 10 27 10 0
The Kensingtonian Says
Tha prldt 9 Shackomaion. Mchurtt
D. Pwra, hai accept POtt a
bro4cfaau oh canal boat "1 0lfM
Cohan."
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