'& I
f?& i.
ll
FINANCIAL EDITION
NIGHT
EXTRA
tcuenm
MIGHT
EXTm
VAl fa
TOh I-NO. 200
I S. SHIP SUNK
SUBMARINE OFF SCOTTISH
COAST; CREW GETS WARNING
leelanaw, Flying
malted uit urkney islands Sunday
livlormng oommancier o Kaider
Searches VesselDeclares Cargo of
Flax Contraband.
Mn Take to Lifeboats and Land Safely at Kirkwall Was
ffiound From Archangel, Russia, to Belfast-Owned by
.New York Firm Carried 32 Agents Notified of Loss.
Captain a Philadelphian.
LONDON, July 26.
The'Amcrican-ownea steamship Leela
iBF hying the American flag nnd carry-
ijecrew compuBcu iinv.i..j .. --
Jj, was torpeaooa oil me umiw
Wands, according to mspaiciien "
Sfrkwall today. The crew -was saved In
o ship's own boats.
&fnr .inklnir tho vessel the German
ttAo&t commander exercised the "visit
&d search" required by Internationa)
fruits of warfare, Kirkwall dispatches
tiled. onicim rcpurio ucm um- ..,
ilatsment the attack on the Leelanaw
orobably will not preclpltato a crisis bo
Wten the United States and Germany.
the dispatches said tho submarine com
mander nrsi assureu iuiiibuh uit io
Warner carried contraband of war nnd
'thro gave tho crew tlmo to take to the
bpits. In diplomatic circles here It was
'declared the Leelanaw Incident, thcreforo,
ItcomtB almost identical with that of the
American bark William P. Frye. sunk by
V German commerce raider, and Is not of
this tame character as tho attack on the
toailtsnla, the repetition of which Amer
ica has warned Germany would he consia
mi as "deliberately unfriendly."
'sTho Leelanaw was en route from
'Archangel to Belfast, after discharging a
cargo of cotton at the Russian port. She
4nwtA ( HAAAJianint tr ntr 4 TlAtnut n
,' itrppty of oil for fuel, and probably for
j, Ihl reason accepted a cargo of flax from
" Ardaapl to Belfast.
IflMfffijas declared contraband of war
' pMxsde TORPEDOED
VESSEMIVES HERE
Irs, Delk Says She Was Going
Accompany Husband, But
Obeyed Warning.
jT would have sailed on the torpedoed
Snanaw but for my husband's warnlntr.
Accompanied him on the steamer from
Gslveston. Tex., to New York last May,
HV he insisted that I should return to
ffest Philadelphia. Ho begged me not to
Hi because of probable danger from Ger-
g submarines. I am sorry the ship
jra sunk, but am overjoyed that Eugene
B&b'us spoke Mrs. Eugene Delk, of 640
Rli 64th street, wife of Captain Eugene
IK! Delk, skipper of the American
weignter Leelanaw, which was sums ore
rtFa English coast by a German subma-
jae. Her eyes were flzed upon a photo
graph of her husband as she spoke.
HFllra. Delk has been residing in West
FjiUadelphla for about six years. Her
Buiband Is a native of Virginia. She ac-
Igmpanled her husband from this city
timal weeks ago by rail to Galveston,
ETcx. From there they both sailed on the
Reamer which was sunk. The ahlp ar
ffrivtd at New York May 17.
MUrs, Delk was at the pier when anchor
's pulled Her husband stood on the
Ijttge and waved her a happy farewell.
1T0CKS take plunge
at leenanow report
lie Fall Off IB Points Before
ally Comes Steel Combine
Jenied,
pW YORK. July M.-Llke a bolt from
;61ue, the reported sinking of the
jrlcan freighter Leelanaw off tb
h coast, struck the stock market
f noon today Without waiting for
nation, traders rushed to sell their
as, and for a few minutes a raid
In progress Prices fell as much as
tints, the largest loss being in Beth-
Steel, while losses of 1, 2 ana;
Ms and more were not uncommon
bottom was struck and some eup-
appeared, prices rallying somewhat
may had been tho leaders for an up-
ln the morning session, the war
allies led the down swing The re-
. of the disaster to the American ship
WW the Street about the same time
denial of the new steel combination.
the Bethlehem Steel Corporation
ported to head. Denial came from
fcei of the Bethlehem Steel Corpo-
hney Wants Alleged Kidnapper
rtrnor Fielder today issued a requlsl-
rn the Pennsylvania ay,tfaorUtw for
wango, unaer arrest in inw wiy.
I of kldnaoDlntr Mary Manrauo. 17
FeW, from Wlnslow Township. CJaja-
9niy, to May Landing. Atwntio
on July 3d
THE WEATHER
FORECAST
Philadelphia and vwmty Un
tvtatKor, untk tw (Uwm
ivwpratur tontgkt and
i. hakt, i-ariabl wno.
sku&s. ya4 4,
BY GERMAN
American Flag,
by the German Government In April. For
that reason the German submarine com
mander apparently was acting within his
rights In destroying tho cargo, but over
stepped the bounds uf international law In
sinking tho steamship and setting the
crew adrift In open boats.
Since tho breaking up of the Ice In the
White Sea made It possible for ships to
enter Archangel, German submarines may
have been lurking off the Orkney Islands
nnd tho northwest coast of Scotland,
lying In wait for vessels passing to and
from Russia's only open port In the west.
A number of Ilusslan and British ships,
as well as several of Scandinavian reg
Htry that were carrying contraband, havo
been flunk In the vicinity of Kirkwall.
NEW YORK, July 26 A. H. Bull &
Co., local agents for the Leelanaw, re
ceived a cablegram today and an
nounced the sinking of the freighter.
The messago stated the crew had been
saved.
The Leelanaw, a vessel of 1924 tons,
owned by the Hardy Steamship Company,
salted from Galveston on May 6 under
command of Captain Delk, of Philadel
phia, where his residence is at 640 South
64th street. It arrived at New York on
May 14 and sailed three days later for
Kirkwall. Thenca it proceeded on June 28
for Archangel. From Archangel the
Leelanaw sailed for Belfast with a cargo
of 1000 tons of flax.
The Leelanaw, a steel screw shlp was
built in 18R6 at Newcastle, Eng. She is
2S0 feet long and has a 36 6-foot beam.
The Leelanaw Is under American regis
try from the port of San Francisco.
GEORGE D.M'CREARY
DIES AFTER ILLNESS
Former Congressman and
Banket Succumbs to Heart
Disease.
GEORGE D. McCREARY
George D. McCreary, former member of
Congress, former City Treasurer, banker
and philanthropist, after an illness of
three days, died of heart disease at his
home at St. Martin's today.
Mr. McCreary was 69 years old Al
though he had not been in 'the best of
health for some time, his death was un
expected. Members of his family were
present at the bedside.
Only a few weeks ago Mr. McCreary
was present and made an address at the
opening of the uea uanK Banitarium,
which provides a two weeks' outing In
the country for the poor children of the
city. McCreary was president of that
institution and Interested very much In
its work.
Until three years ago Mr. McCreary
was a member of Congress from the 6th
District, having been first elected to Con
gress In 1903. Since he retired from office
he has made his home at St. Martin's,
near Chestnut WU He was, at the time
of his death, vice president of the Market
Street National Bank.
McCreary was generally recognized as
one of the most representative of the
best type of this cltys citizenry trot a
great many years before he entered na
tional polities he was Interested In local
affairs, serving at one period a City
Treasurer But what Interest h had in
politics was always that of a man, anx
ious and ready to help his fellows, and
was entirely devoid of selSibfl or any
desire of personal Interest During his
tenure as City Treasurer he turned over
to the city tm. te which he was legally
entitled, amounting tn wore than JI6.O0O
a yaar. He also flwuieed and was large
ly responsible for a great change In the
management of Blookley, where eondl
Uojia were at the time almost unspeak
able. Mr MeCreary was bom in Vork Springs
Village, Adawa County, Pa.. September
jg, U. Ilia father, John B MoCreary.
, i tueo tul coal operator tils
mother was Bachul Drdo. descends
from an old Dunkard Baptist famllj
In l. while his family was living in
Mfcueh Chunk h w to 8und
SatUao InaUtuu, In Wast PhlUUlptal,
He was graduated from there lo li ana
iuue y l" eeure at U
Ualvsrt ut fnaylt.
Br Hl5iik
1
RICHMOND
TEUTONS TAKE
SLAV FORTS ON
NAREW FRONT
Pultusk and Rozan,
Strongholds on
Northwest, Fall to
Invaders.
Objective Threatened From
Four Compass Points New
Line, Held From Ostrolenka
to Pultusk, Opens Way for
Drive From the Rear.
BERLIN, July 26.
Pultusk and Rozan, two of Russia's
strongest fortresses on the Narew River,
have been captured by the Germans, It
was officially announced today.
These strongholds protected Warsaw
from the northeast, and their fall is ex
pected to facilitate the campaign against
the Polish capital.
Saturday's offlcinl-announcementastatod
that these forts had been stormed, but
not until today did actual capture take
place.
The Austro-Germans having forced
their way across the Narew River, be
tween the fortresses of Pultusk and
Rozan, are nearing the Bug River, which
stands for the greater part of the way
between them and the Warsaw-Petrograd
Railway, their objective. This advance
on the Bug, northeast of Warsaw, adds
a new menace to tho Polish capital, a
rear attack. Tho Teuton campaign now
Includes operations against Warsaw on
all four sides.
PALMER VISITS BURLESON
Discusses Pittsburgh Postmastership.
May Get State Appointment.
WASHINGTON, July X -Ex-Represen-tatlve
A. Mitchell Palmer, National Com
mitteeman from Pennsylvania, Is due here
today to confer with Postmaster General
Burleson regarding the appointment of
a postmaster at Pittsburgh. It Is under
stood that before he returns to Pennsyl
vania he will be appointed counselor of the
State Department. Secretary Lansing will
return tomorrow from Cornish, where he
conferred with President Wilson about the
counselorshlp and other matters.
Secretary Daniels and Postmaster Gen
eral Burleson have urged Upon President
Wilson the appointment of Mr. Palmer.
TAYLOR AND RYAN
IN HARRISBURG FOR
TRANSIT HEARING
Director and City Solicitor
Will Represent Philadel
phia Before Commission
in Application for Per
mit to Begin Work,
Sl a Staff Correjpondint
HARRISBURG, Pa. July W. Transit
Director A. Merritt Taylor and City
Solicitor Michael J Ryan, of Philadel
phia, arrived hero this afternoon to pre
sent Philadelphia's need for Improved
hlgh-spred transit improvements before
the Pennsylvania Public Service Commis
sion at a public hearing In the Capitol.
The hearing was called for the specific
purpose of considering the wisdom of
zrantlne a certificate of public conveni
ence to permit construction work to be
begun on the Broad street subway and
tho Frankford elevated lines.
The unsxpected taxpayer's suit brought
In Common Pleas Court In Philadelphia
to restrain the city from entering upon
the transit work, however, has given far
wider Importance to the hearing today
than was originally expected Judge
Sulzberger, to whom the application for
an Injunction was made, declined to set
until the Jurisdiction of the Publlo 8wv
Ice CommlMlon was fully determined.
Neither David E Dallam, who brought
the taxpayer's proceedings, aor Ruby A.
Vail, his oouomI. appeared before the
service board. Beth lndlenUd earlier
that they would cooflne their opposition
to court proceedings asd would do so ir
respective of what the action of the
Commission might be
Director Taylor came prepared to pre
sent the technical side of Philadelphia's
transit problems end the City Solicitor
will base his arguments on the Ufal as
pects of lb question The urgent need
for bettet bigh-tpesd transit faydlUle will
fee the keynote of the argument jxrs
fBted by both officials
PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JULY
OBSERVES FEAST DAY OF ST. ANN
Tho upper picture shows the pro
cession entering the Church at
Lehigh avenue and Memphis
street. Below is one of the many
cripples who came to bow before
tho bones of tho saint.
.(WAN TOIC
CRITICISES TONE
OF UJSWER
Berlin Press Expresses
Surprise at President
Wilson's Attitude in
Lusitania Reply.
By CARL W. ACKERMAN
BERLIN. July 26.
The German people are virtually unani
mous In their approval of tho editorial
utterances of the press In condemning the
latest American note.
I have learned this through extensive
conversations with representative men In
all walks of life since the text of the note
was published here.
Tho first feeling among the Germans is
ono of surprise surprise that America has
failed to grasp the German viewpoint and
surprise at the phrasing of the American
note. This feeling even overshadows the
Indignation felt In some quarters oer the
statement that any further submarine at
tacks resulting In the loss of Americans
lives will be considered ''deliberately un
friendly." The German people will not sanction
any abridgement of the submarine policy,
however much they desire the friendship
of America. In official circles tho possi
bility that Americans aboard British war
munitions cprrlers may again be Im
periled by submarine attacks la recognized,
but Is not commented on.
Despite the air of finality about the
latest communication from "Washington,
political circles here believe that the ne
gotiations are not at an end.
Sentiment generally favors a reply to
America, phrased In friendly manner, but
reasserting the German viewpoint.
In American circles the tone of the edi
torials )n today's Berlin newspapers was
regarded as significant. That portion of
tho press which usually reflects the Gov
ernment's views, Including those papers
which on Saturday characterized the note
as friendly, today veered to outspoken
condemnation of the American attitude,
COMMENT OP PRESS.
The newspapers today continued to de
vote a largo part of their columns to de
nunciation of the stand taken by Amer
ica. "There Is nu reason why we should
try to discover perfume between the
thorns to console ourselves in theAnierl'
can note," said Theodor Wolff In the Ber
liner Tageblatt. "The American Govern
ment demands that Its citizens be per
mitted to travel safely in war times
wherever they please The American
viewpoint is that if an Americaa dtlieii
sit on a powder barrel, any e Ughtlnff
a cigar in (be vlelnlty is guilty of KB
unfriendly act
"President Wilson's standpoint is un
conditionally opposed to our reasonable
rights. Wilson unconsciously has adopted
his ideas to the interests of the power-
Coatlsued on Pace Two, Cpjuma One
I i -ri i J n i.)
Auto Breaks Woman's Hand
Mr Anna Serger, of $ 8Wth Ud
street. Is in the hospital In NerrUtown.
with a band fractured and bth legs
severely cut. Wh.il about to beard a
trolley car last uljj&t at the Bvanaburg
road ebe was ms down by as auioiuu
bile driven by WIHUjb O Darlington of
UBioavSUe. P-
- - . 'i "
IHtNtiUfil t HwMr A fte0w.Jteioe4i4.tede
Uvi. ItatM. PesUf . mStr- Mn,
2G, 19W.
CoriiranT,
CHICAGO JURY
INVESTIGATES
BOAT HORROR
Chas. H. Westeott, Su
pervising Steamship
Inspector, Appears
Before Grand Jury.
Federal Inspectors Blamed for
Eastland Tragedy U. S. Of
ficials Order Investigators
Not to Spare Any One in
Their Inquiry.
States Attorney Hoyno Blames Over
crowding for Catastrophe "Will
Prosecute Officials of Company.
816 Bodies Recovered Dead May
Total 1200.
Tho Cook County Grand Jury opened
Its' Inquiry, Into the Eastlnnd tragedy
thta.olternpon.. Charles H Western, of
Detroit, supervising inspector" of
stenmships for this Federal district,
was called to tho stand. No other wit
ness will be called today. Washington
authorities hove ordered Federal rep
resentatives to go the limit and spare
no one.
State'B Attorney Maclay Hoyno to
day Issued a finding that "the East
land was overloaded, and the over
loading was responsible for the acci
dent." Criminal prosecution will fol
low Immediately.
At noon today, two days after the
steamship overturned In the; Chicago
River, with 2500 picnickers' on the an
nual excursion of the "Western Elec
tric Company, on board, 816 bodies
had been recovered. Of these, 802 had
been identified. The number saved la
given as approximately 1000. Working
on these figures us a basis, and the
bollef that the boat carried a capacity
of 2180 passengers and 72 crew, there
are still 720 to bo accounted for. Lat
est estimates of the dead reach 1200.
The most startling development of
the dlsastor Is the rise of a scandal In
volving the Steamboat Inspection
Service of the Federal Government.
Chicago, Cook County, Illinois, and
even Federal officials openly charge
the service as responsible for the accl-
Continued on Page Three, Cpluran Two
BONES OF SAINT ANN
KISSED BY THOUSANDS,
PRAYING FOR HEALTH
Lame, Halt and Blind Dis
play Their Faith in An
nual Pilgrimage to Port
Richmond Shrine of Pa
tron. Some came on crutches, some In auto
mnhllMi and carriages, some hobbled
along with the aid of a cane, many of
them leaned on the arms of friends and
were gently led through the wide doors
of the beautiful adlflce of the Cotholle
ov,.,.h nr St. Ann. Lettish avenue and
MAP.. treet. tody. .,.,,
Wltn Dowea iiouMi. m to" ,..-.....
from their eyes, with, heads eject tg guide
tottering Doai wt" " --
brightly as the early morning's sunlight.
horrible pain and unle44 miseries, men.
... .hiuiu, AMWded around and
inside the famous 14 church i Port
Richmond Tney oaa ww -
near to bow befsre the sfcrtae of the
rtam'adhufjlLetlhrouh
their faith ana iev vv' " "
parted saint they might be restored to
health and strength-'
Ims before the sausie of the church
bettT sounded out the tidings that the
o'clock Mass was about to begin there
were crippled a4 sWt sitttog euwide the
saered edifice lUttntag loteatly for the
first sound to convey the news that the
time was come for them to offer theti
fervent prars to the Most High that
their suneriiui nug " - -
j uua wu sunr the
auditorium was WA- by ld s4
the peer the ca ib '
iUuaa m 1 T. Cctecw Two
- - TTl
115, bi shi Pumas Iambi cexrurr.
QUICK NEWg
LEELANAW ASSAILANT TORPEDOES BRITISH VESSEL
LOirootf, July'20. Tite London, steamship acaugewood, of Z4m
tons, was torpedoed' and -sunk off the Shetland, Islands yeatctd?
while en route from Archangel to Havre. Her 'crew W4a landed nt
Lerwick today. It la believed the Bame submarine tlwit sank tks
Grangewood also totpedocd 'the Leelanaw.
PRESIDENT REFUSES COMMENT ON LEELANAW
CO'BNISH, If. H-, July 26. No official word had been received
by President Wilson up to a late hour this afternoon relatlvo'to the
sinking of tho American merchant sllp Leelanaw by'n Gorman t.uh
marine. The President was deeply Interested in the pi-ess repots,
but refused to make 'any commut.
JERSEY RAILWAYS SUED FOR DAMAGES
Common carriers In South Jersey were trio objects of (two stilts fcr.ojnpunt
totaling $.000 filed In tho Supreme Court today at 'Camden. Jacob Sine,
ndmlnstrator for the cstato of Samuel Flno, of Camden, asserts that thcro were
no warning lielia rung by the West Jersey and Seashore Railroad train Which
ran down and killed Samuel Fine at Mcchnnlo street, Camden, on the night of
December 16, 1914,
Carelessness of a motormnn of the Public Servlco Railway Company Ja
blamed by the estate of Sarah J. Kramer, of Camden, for her death at Dejair,
N. J., on September 10, 1914, and $20,000 damages la sought.
FRENCH WARSHIPS DESTROY AUSTRIAN SUPPLY BASE
TOULON, France, July 26. The French destroyer B(Bhon has destroyed
a supply station used by Austrian submarines and aeroplanes and cut the
cable to tho Island of Lagosta, In tho Adriatic sea.
"
The Island of Lagosta Is about SO miles southeast of tho Island .of LUstr,
where tho principal Austrian naval station In tho southern Adriatic Is located.
CITY BLOCK BURNED IN $250,000 FIRE'AT'POUGHKEEPSIE
POUGHKEEPSin, N. Y., July 26. Fire today which for a time threat
ened to wipe out the manufacturing district of Poughkeopsle was tjrought under
control with a Joss of $250,000, A whole city block was1 destroyed. Five fire
men were pvercome by smoke but quickly revived. Theblaze was believed
to have been of incendiary origin.
LINER ST. PAUL
LIVERPOOL, July 26. The American liner St. Paul arrived here safely ij
loaay aiier passing tnrougn inq suDmanne zone in which the bUBItanta was ,M
sunk. Sho sailed from New York, July
EGYPTIANS URGE ANGLO-TURKISH PEACE
CONSTANTINOPLE, July 26. A dispatch from Cairo says that ff nurobef
of Egyptian notables have approached the Khedive, asking him to Induce
England to concludo peace with Turkey, because tho war against the Caliphate
was contrary to the religious sentiments of Mussulmans living under the
British flag.
VATICAN HEARS RUMORS OF COMING PEACE EETING
ZURICH, Switzerland July 26,--AccpWlnff to the Neue "Zurlcher Zattuagv
"umorserrranaHngfromtVatlcan-clrcre8'tc;-'tho-'effept that representatives of
the belligerent nations will soon meet Jnjwitierland o discuss informally
the conditions under which' peace negotiations cquld be begun are persistently
current. President Wilson Is said to have Initiated this conference.
KIN SLAIN IN BATTLE, OLD WOMAN A SUICIDE
The deaths of soldier relatives who bed been fighting for Germany Im
pelled Mrs. Henrietta Schroeder, 72 years old, of 7?31 North 3d street, to ead '
her life In her room at that address today, by tnhaling Illuminating1 gas. She
was found sitting up In a chair near the window ty Mrs. John Austin, who
rented part of 'the house from her, Scvera! cousins and nephews of Sirs- r
Schroeder returned to Germany at the start of "the war In Europ" and Joined the "
German colors. Nearly all have perished. This and financial reverses .she Met.
preyed on the aged womdn's mind. Early today she opened the gas jet la, her
room and sat down in her chair to die
116,064 BECAME PRESBYTERIANS IN LAST YEAR
The Presbyterian Church In the United States added JU6,081 members on
confession of faith during the fiscal year ending1 March 3t, according to (statis
tics given out by the Key. Dr. William H. Roberts, stated clerk of the Gerieral
Assembly, Total contributions were J27.784.036, ?1Q2,0Q0 more than the preceding
year. The communicant membership, not Including tho Phlllpplno Islands, Is
1,513,016. There are 39 synods, 292 presbyteries, 0670 clergy, 42,251 elders- and
15,645 dencons. The Sunday school membership la 1.376,072.
RIVABOMBARDATADA
AVIAT0RI ITALIANI
Si Attende da Un MomenW
all'Altro la Caduta della
Piazza Forte di Gorizia.
E stato annunclato ufrtclalmente a
Itoma oggl che alcunl avlatorl Itallanl
hanno bombardato la stailone ferrovlaria
di Itlva. nella parte .settentrionale del
Lago dl Oarda, dannegglsndola grave
mente. '
Mancano ancora nottele circa la bat
taglla, dl GorUla, la cul caduta, ad gnl
modo, st rltlene Imminente net clrcoil
mllltarl e polled dl Itpma. Le nothjle
che si, hanno dal.fronte dl baitaglla In
dlcano tutte olje II general Cadorna as.
petta, da un memento all'altro la
capltolailone dejla formidably plaxw
forte, Questa non puo reslstere a lungo
dal inomento che non soltanto esa e'
sotto II fuoco dlretto delle artlgllerle
Italians df assedio, ma che la fsnterla
Italian opera dl gla' contro le trincce
che (ormano la dlfesa estero della
plana
Git austrlacl hanno attaeemto encora U
,.l-l Italian nalla. rtffione dl MtHlte
Nero e di Monte Piano, ma 1 loto aj-
taccht sorjo stall respuiw oa iu"iu.
che hanno Inflltto gravl perdlte a! nemlco.
..... -i..' itnnnrtunt dell austrlacl
fu pro operatP centre le poslrionl Itali
ans snll aiiopjano avt vm-u, i
truppe del generate Cadsrna oceupano t
.. -.i,.t Aa mijall rievona ImBedire
che le forze neefce e difendww ar
lsia la Uses, d'lwijso vadano a ecbler
arst sul Car swrldloaale a 4if 4ett
..i -i bui Ouxtl attaechl furono
pero" tuU MW e gU awetriaei scKtr
sere pewitte gsavleeline.
Un eeewrpeaHw ibww
taccsAo e dlstwtto la etasteee auetrUca.
dl rlfomlmento dl soltemarlal ed ae
planl etaWMta aull'lsoia di Lagosta, a
grupf-9 delle Ourselart, ed h," K
lUto fl c.vo che uoiva qusiriJseJ alia
terrafaNiaa.
(Leggeie ta a paBa I ultteae e pJu'
dettasMaJc aotisie aulla mm, In Iwl-
J4IIO.)
The KmM& 8
ri4 wiM' i
PBI0E.ON38 GHOST
frmfwm
SAFE AT LIVERPOOL
17.
FIELDER MAY SEND
MUniA TO BAY0NNE
Governor Aalca First Brigade of
N. J. N. G. to Be Beady for
Service.
BAYONNE. N, J July 38 -The order
ing of the 1st Brigade of the New Jersey
National Guard to prepare for strike duty
at Bayopne and the walking put of MS
sympathetic strikers In Jersey City revived-
tensity "of "feeling here his after
noon. Qovertior Fielder," In dlrecUng that the
militia get in redluess, said he took the
action because Jersey City and Jfewarlt
had declined, t.o furnish uniformed polio
to help the'lludsoa County SherlS -om
posing the 1st Brigade are infsnuy jai
rneuts at Newark, Jtrsey City and Pater
sen mounted companies at Newark Bed
Bank and Hoboken and a battery
Orange Brigadier general Kdwin .
lllnes is commander.
The Jrey aty strilwta we eastoya
In the filling and ceppersse department
of the 8a?Tc Oil Company Tny es
pected 0 men frnt tr detrtweata
to Jain tbein this avenlag
Jsremiab J. ttouy.. leaflet si thft
onn trlker. was Arrii tbu crtev
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