A I i FINANCIAL EDITION NIGHT EXTRA ituenmg jfvL "tP,. S9vv Sie&ge ir NIGHf EXTRA VOL. H. NO. 22 G PHILADELPHIA, JfHEDAY, JUNJ3 3, 1916. Cortmoni, 1810, st in r bbmo Limii Courixr. PRIOJBJ OKJE OXBSPI GERMANS SINK 10 BRITISH WARSHIPS; KAISER LOSES 2 PERSHING WARNS MEXICANS' AWAY FROM U. S. LINES Don't Come Within Gun Eange, Carranz'a's Com mander Is Told TROOPS WILL NOT QUIT Plain Language Used by Amer ican in Conference With Gavira, Says Report EL PASO, June 2. The conference between General Pershing and General Gavira has ended and Gavira has started back northward, according to official dispatches received by Juarez officials today. The dispatches con tained no mention of the results of the conference, which originally was scheduled in hopes or getting greater rn-nnorntion between American and Mexican troops patroling the northern part of Chihuahua. " By PERCY THOMAS EL PASO, Tox., Juno 2. Brigadier Gen eral John J. Pershing, commander of the United States troops in Mexico, Ib reported to have served notice upon General Gavira, commander ot Carranza troops, that Mexi can soldiers must not approach within gun range of tho American lines of communi cation. That precautionary measure. It was stated, was, decided upon even before Gen eral Carranza. tho First Chief of the Con stitutionalists, sent his threatening note to tho United States for Immedlato -withdrawal of tho United States soldiers from Mexican soil. Later reports from Casas Grandea said that tho conference between Peneral Ga vira and 'Genera) Pershing waB In progress. Tho belief along- tho border was that the1 United States troops will certainty' remain In Mexico. It was understood, that- th'o withdrawal 'of the1 punitive expedltlphtwas' not discussed at-the Pershing-bavlraimoo.ts Ing, although the disposition oC Mexican and American patrol forces was considered. General Pershing is supposed to have used plain language in dealing with the question 0 fattacks upon army troops by Mexicans. On more than one occasion hostile Mexicans have attacked and stoned motorcars carry. Ing supplies to the American troops at the front. A dispatch from, Douglas and another from Nogales said that considerable feeling had been aroused In that section ot the border by tho tone and contents of the Car ranza note. Numerous Mexican families , wero leaving the border for the interior of Mexico in tho fear that a clash woult occur. CARRANZA SOLDIERS LOOT AND RIOT AT VILLA A1IUMDA COHJMBUS, N. M June 2, niotlng and looting among soldiers of the Carranza gar. rlson at Villa Ahumada, east of Casas Grandes. on the Mexican Central Railroad, was officially reported to army officials here today. With tho report came a state ment that General Gavira assured General Pershing at their conference that he could control his troops-. Following yesterday's conference new supplies of foodstuffs were ordered sent from here to the troops below the Ityie. indicating that the American forces would not be withdrawn. Big automobile tractors with caterpillar wheels are being tried here preparatory to making the long trips south ward after tho rainy season seta In. ' 20,000 MEXICAN SOLDIERS GUARD BORDER, SAYS FUNSTON WASHINGTON, Juno 2. On a BOCmlle line 19,000 Carruiiista troops have been rauiterd for border patrol work, accord ing to Genernl Funs ton's report to the War Department today, following careful InYMtlfjatlon of tho Mexican troop move ment!. This number Is double, that which denial Obregon promised to dispose In northern Mexico, Tne bulk (f tho 20,000 troops, mostly Infantrymen. ' masked In Chihuahua! City una vicinity. Four thousand are In Chi huahua City, 200Q Just south of there end 6000 ha,vo moved toward Madero, JaUorthwst of Chihuahua City. Two thousand' hbfe moved toward OJlnaga, 300 miles tost -of Chihuahua city at tho tip of the. Fig Bend. OlhefB are mattered at yarlous points on he COO-rolle lino between Madero and OJInxo, Gcneiat Fuiftton Bald "that, while the newspapers reported, entrenchments of tho Mexicans, nig investigators found no evi dence of such a movement. In announcing this disposition. Secretary Baker declared GnerM Funstoji manifested bo appra henilon, over the moves. The' nearest Mexican forces are at Conllnutd on ! Bit. Column-Two THE WEAEER FORECAST For Philadelphia and Partlj cloudy tonight and Saturday, wth probably thunder khowera; warmer tonight; fresh to strong south Minna. I vtcinity-i IOST AND SOTJN In 2 33 r tot UOTQUm . ih.lit. jo No 112 5). tb OL 3 (S21 fltfl alMQ v&luabla tmihira nnd kills hi I..-j tu dtMut.H. Liberal rward. I. j, a OS J N. nrond t- ,0JtKTfB"fl5t;OEu;Lust. "3ujw IT awbrs p. ik oatli Blsareit bUi with foil tmoo. Kaiser's Squadron on Sally Encounters Main Part of Enemy's Naval Forces. Plunges Into Fray Despite Hostile Superiority Teutons Lose Two Warcraft in Course of Day and Night Fight in Skagerrak, Between North and Baltic Seas. Another Ship and Some Destroyers Missing BERLIN, June 2. LONDON, June 2. The British Admiralty this afternoon admitted the loss of three battle cruisers, two light cruisers and five destroyers in an engagement with the Ger man fleet in tho Skagerrak on Wednesday and Wednesday night. The list of admitted British losses i-ludcd: Battle cruisers Queen Mary, Indefatigable and Invincible. Cruisers Defence and Black Prince. Dctroycrs Tippcxary, Turbulent, Fortune, Sparrowhawk and Ardent. The destruction of more than nine British warships by a German fleet, in one of the biggest naval battles fought since the, war began, was announced today by the German Admiralty. The fight took place between the Skagerrak and Horn Riff. Two German men-of-war arc, known to have been sunk and a third is missing. The British ships, which were sent to the bottom, were the battleship Warspitc, the battlccruiscrs Queen Mary and Indefatigable, two nrmored cruisers apparently of the Achilles type, a small cruiser, the Turbanant, Nestor and Alcastcr (unclassed), a number of torpedoboat destroyers and a submarine. The battle bggan on the morning of May 31 and raged for 21 hours. During the day the German cruiser Wcisbaden was sunk by gunfire and during the night fighting the battleship Pommern wns torpedoed. The German warship Frauehlob is missing and is believed to have been sunk. This is the first time the German high seas fleet has been engaged. It went forth to give battle as soon as scouts reported the presence of the British fleet. Skaggernk, near which tho engagement was fought, lies at the southern extremity of Norway and Sweden. The Admiralty 4tatement, under date of June 1, sayB: During an enterprise directed northward, our high seas fleet on 'May 31 encountered the main part of the English fighting fleet, which was considerably superior to our forces. During the afternoon, between Skagerrak and -Horn Riff a heavy engagement developed which wa3 successful forusand continued, also , during, the night.- j In this engagement, as far is known until now, wo destroyed the battleship Warspitc, the battle cruisers Queen Mary and Indefatigable, two,nrmofep'cr,uiscrs, apparently of the Achilles type; one small cruiser, tho destroyers' Tufbunant and Nestor and the Alcnster (unclassified) a large number of torpedo destroyers and one submarine. ' By observations, which were free and clear, it was stated that a largo number of British battleships suffered heavy damage from the fire of our ships and the attacks of our torpedoboat flotillas during an engage ment whfch lasted during the entire day and all night. Among others of tho large British ships, tho battleship Marl borough was hit by a torpedo. This is confirmed by prisoners. Several of our ships rescued parts of the crews of the sunken ships, among whom were only two survivors from tho Indefatigable. (Note. Tho Indefatigable carried a crew of 790 men. The fact ' that the Germans rescued only two men does not necessarily mean all the others were lost, as the British may have also rescued some.) Among our losses was tho small cruiser Wiesbaden, which was " sunk by British gunfire during the day engagement, nnd His Majesty's ship Pommern, which was sunk during the night engagement by a -British torpedoboat. The fato of His Majesty's ship Frauenlob is as yet undetermined and there is a possibility that this boat has been lost, together with a number of torpedoboats, which hnve not yet reported and whoso fate is unknown. The high seas fleet returned to its bnse today. Skagerrak is a broad arm of the North Sea between Norway and Jutland. It is 150 miles long nnd 80 wide. With Cattegatt, the Sound and the Great and Little Belts, it constitutes the channel connecting the North and the Baltic Seas. WARSHIPS LOST BY BRITISH AMONG MIGHTIEST IN THE ENGLISH NAVY Warspite Was Dreadnought of 27,500 Tons; Queen Mary, 27,000; Indefatigible, 18,750, and Achillies, 13,500 rpons Two Battle Cruisers, One Cruiser The Warspite was a dreadnought of '7 BOO tons: was 650 feet Jong. 91 feet beam and had a draught pf 27 H feet She carried eight 16-lnch guns, sixteen 6-lnch, ! anti-aircraft guns and four torpedo tubes She was built In 1912 at cost of S12?50O,OOO and carried 1600 officers and The. Queen Mary was a battle cruiser ot Zlfiol Pqns? 726 feet, long, beam ,. armarneV eight 13-Inch guns " Inch guns and three torpedo tubes. She had a "peed of 27 knots. The Queen Mary carried 1000 officers and men. The battle cruiser Indefatigable was of of 18,750 tons and was 580 feet long. Her armament was eight 12-Inch guns. 16 4 talh guns and three, torpedo tubes. The ndefaKt"gable carried 80 0 offte. ' She was built at a cost, of S7.500.00Q. Tho Achillea was, a cruiser of 13.6611 tons, 480 feet long. Her armament was six 9. Inch guns' four 7-inch guns, 34 3-pounderu, iSur inlms7 one 12-pounder and three oroedo tubes She carried 704 officers anJ mln. She was built in W5 at a cost ' J5.900.000. The Lowestoft type of cruiser, possibly AW crSlser unk. is 6400 ton Jmd 450 fe t long. T"e armament is. nine-6-mc"guni. four 3-pdundera and two tor pedo 'tuUsa. The Marlborough, reported hit by a, tor pedo. Is ft dreadnought of 26.09 tons. Her Ornament Is terr 13-Inch guns, 12 6-lnch, guns, four impounders and four torpedo tubes. She carried 1000 officers and men ud was built at a cost ot 110.000.000. The Frauenlob (German) was a cruiser, 715 tons and 3S8 feet long Her armament was ten 4-inoh gw, ten l-pounders. four BiachiM guns a" two torpedo tube Sh SSrUd 361 pmcers and nwn. The Frauen KtaU in 190? at a cost of 13.000. 000. Th Britwb battle cruteer iBctoelbln urft ot 17.210 toft 4 wa 56S test loug H iWJWtweBt was lfbt 12-Uveft. guas, II fowrtell mi thw tB4o tub!. 2ft In vincible carried 750 officers and men and cost to built J8,75O,00O. The Fortune aaa British destroyer of the K class o( 950 tons. She was 366 feet long. Her armament was three four-Inch guns and four torpedo tubes. She car ried 100 o fleer h and men. The Sparrowhawk and the Ardent were of the same specifications as the Fortune The destroyers Tipperary and Turbulent are. not registered, The Pommern (German) was a pre dreadnought of the Deutechland class. She was ot 13,200 tons and 430 feet long, Her armament was four 1 1-Inch guns, fourteen 6-lnch guns, twenty 4-pounders. four 1 pounders, four machine guns and six tor pedo tubes. She. carried a crew of 729, The Welsbaden (German) la not regis tered In available naval lists. She Is prob ably ot recent construction. TEDDY'S BOOMERS WILL FIGHT FOR HIS NOMINATION Third Ticket Threat if Rock ribbed "Old Guard" Is Named PERKINS ON LOOKOUT "Wo Arc Not Propnring Ticket Just Yet," Says Bull Moose Chief? Boy Killed by Train Frederick DuPrfus, 11 years old, of Nor wood, was killed by a westbound Balti more ana uuiq exprecs train at 5' 33 o'clock,! yesieruaj' o.ir,iuj i itoimes Station. He was a son of Edward PuPrius. an employe o-: the Jlemlngton Arms Company at Eddy stone. , The boy was returning from a Catholic church, where he had prepared to receive his first communltlon next Sunday. SAMUEL G. BLYTHE ' Will Report Both National .Conventions Dally fos-the i i . . .. . Hi? first aructf mu zppmr 5londay Betting on Roosevelt Shows Increased Favor CHICAGO, June 2. Odds in the betting on Theodore Roosevelt have changed from 5 to 1 against Roose velt several weeks ago to oven money that he will be the Republican nominee. ST. LOUIS, Juno 2. Even money is offered today that Roosevelt will be the Republican nominee, a chance from 2 to 1 against Roosevelt in the last few days. DENVER, June 2. Odds of 10 to 1 that Roosevelt will be the next President arc posted here. NEW YORK,June 2. A bet of $10,000 at even money was reported to have been made yesterday nt the Vandcrbilt Hotel that Colonel Roose velt would be nominated at the Re publican Convention. CHICAGO. Juno 2. Confidence that the Republican and Progressive conventions would speedily agree on a presidential can didate grew by liaps nd bounds at Roose velt headquarters today. George VTj Perkins, Bull Moose chief tain, declared jankly that the Progressive Committee's 0!a& nil along. Jju'j- been 'to wait, for the- Jlcpublleanf to nominate a President "beforo taking any action on nom inees themselves, "Wo are . preparing" said Perkins, "to present to the Republican convention the candidacy of Colonel Rqosevelt. We will present our arguments fpr the Colonel. "1 believe that these arguments will con vince the more thaiy 600 unlnstructed dele gates and that these, ,wlth the avowed Kon.se ve It delegates., will name the Colonel." First of nil, the Colonel's boomers In the Republican convention will light for his nomination, If their rfforts fall they nnd the Progressives will give the Hcpubllcans an opportunity to name another candidate acceptable to them. It a rock-ribbed "Old Guard" la nominated tho Auditorium con vention will name n third ticket. Though carefully refraining from a, dis continued on l'air Three, Column Tho DOCTOR AND NURSE ELOPE AND WED Hahnemann College Graduate Admits Diploma Is a Wed ding Present j.4mJ WEDS PUPIL-NURSE Dr. Alvin Roy McGahan took Miss Alice Lichtz as his bride just be- . fore getting his diploma from Hahnemann Medical College. Pr Alvin Ray McGahan admitted today that th diploma ho received yesterday as a member of the graduating qass of - i,..iil nMl.na tun, I, ur.Hdlni, present He further admitted that Ills' brda was ansa aiics uiemy m w u pupil nurse at Hahnemann Hospital. Kesa than 31 hours before he received hut diploma, Doctor aicdahan and the young (student-nurse, who- is now his wife, slipped quietly oft to Elkton, Md where they were married The bride, whose home Is In Terra Hill Borough, Lancaster County, at tended the commencement exercises. They Wept their secret until this rooming, when Doctor McGahan broke the- news to some, ot bla intimate friends Dr. McGahan will take hi brlda to hi home in Jeannette. Pa Me wlR UVt, up work ws an interne at th PiUsb,urgta Home pathlo Hospital -on JbH 1 Mrs. jfcOahan WQwq n bwh "J";-". T -i z Qw ago, but 4urtag tb luur worths. r 1oW sh iS &? bubad wet -yoUe. eu ggwi 1b tesfltal . QUICK NEWS JOHN COX DRADY'S GROOM THROWN AT DEVON SHOW John Sullivan, n groom for John Cox Brady, narrowly escaped serious Injury this afternoon at the Devon Horse Show when the horse ho was riding hit the top of a banter. The groom was thrown ovcr his mount's head nnd landed on his back. He got up, however, ' before the stnrtlcd judges i cached hint. $1,050,000 TO REBUILD NORFOLK NAVY YARD SHOP WASHINGTON, .Tunc 2. Tho House today nuthorlzcd expendi ture of $1,050,000 to lcbulld nnd equip structural shop nt the Nor folk Navy Yard. The sum of $150,000 Is made available Immediately. BELMONT RACING RESULTS First racp, 2-year-oldo, selling, with $500 added, 5 furlongs Almee T,, 107, Lyke, 7 to 10 and out, won; Old Entry, 107, Kolioe, 15 to 1, 4 to 1 and even, second; Inntana, 107, Graves, 10 to 5, 7' to 10 and out third. Time, 1:07. Second race, fillies, 3 yenis, with $700 added, 5 1-2 furlongs Lornc, 100, Keogh, 3 to 1, 4 to 5 and out, won; Mis3 Puzzle. 100, Mc Eermott, 7 to 10 and out second; Dorcas, 101, McCahey, 5 to 1, even and out third. Time 1:05. MONTREAL RACING RESULTS Flrtt race, purse $000, 3-year-olds and up, selling, 5 1-2 fur longs Thescrjes, ICO, Wolstcnholm, $5.10, $3.10 and $3.20, won; Montreal, 107,vWnrtl, $16.20 nnd $3 20, second; Old Cross, 100, Mott, $7.50 third. T me, 1:00. Second race, purse $600, 2-year-olds, selling, 4 1-2 furlongs Ben Otis, 106, Disunion, $22.CO, $10 and $3.70, won; Golden Bantam, 100, MoAtce, $3.00 and $2.60, second; Lucille P., 109,Mott, $2.60, third Time, :56 3-D. BIG INCREASE IN PRODUCTION OF CIGARS AND CHEROOTS . The production of cigars nnd cheroots in tho 1st Pennsylvania District for the last 10 months nmounted to 658,348,410, an Increase, of 41,69,300 ' over, tho total production ht cigars and cheroots of last year. Thia section leads the' country in production. The statement of production was made public todnyby Internal Rev unue Collector Lederer. s. UNIDENTIFIED MAN'S BODY FOUND IN SCHUYLKILL TJio body of an unidentified man, clothed only In a pair of darlc blue trousers, was found floating In tho Schuylkill Itlvcr below the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad bridge this morning by Park Guaid Pinkerton. PInUerton obtained a rowboat, lowed the body ushure nnd sent It to the Morgue. Sergeant O'Nell, of the Wood ford Guard House, believes the man to ho a .suicide. The condition of the body showed that It hurt been In the water about one day. Tho man wns smoothly' Miaven, dark in complexion, dark. Hah-, about 25 years of age and C foot 9 Inches tail. The buckle o,n his lea-.her belt had tho initial "JI" cut Into It, while a hand kerchief bore the initial "B," 79 CITIES WILL MARCH FOR PREPAREDNESS NEW YORK, June 2. Charles II Sherrtll. grand marshal of the recent citizens piepniedness parade, reports that 79 other cities are preparing to follow New York's example. The painde, snjs ,ila report, gained over 10,000 new members for the Red Cross in a single day. SUGAR SCARCITY FELT IN ARGENTINA HUKNOS AIRES, .luno 2. In view of the scarcity of sugar the Argentine Gov ernment has Issued a decreo allowing he Importation of 30,000 tons of sugar free of duty until October 1. It also prohibits the export of sugar. The quarterly official repot t ot foreign commeice, Just published, gives Imports $52,491,000, an increase compared with the first three months of 1915 of $3,192,000, and expoits of $127,142,000, a deciease of $39,060,000. BRITISH SPORTSMAN, KNOWN HERE, KILLED IN FRANCE On the eve of promotion Lieutenant Colonel W. R- Marshall, ot the Toionto Highlanders, known among sportsmen of Philadelphia, has been klled In Fiance. He was 44 years old. He was captain of the International Cricket Club that competed here a few years ngo with a Philadelphia organization. He had nlsu participated In several rowing tournaments here. PRESIDENT WILSON MAY TAKE THE STUMP WASHINGTON. June 2. Although Piesldent Wilson so far has made no plans for any long campaign trips this iiummer, ho and Beverat members Of his cabinet, as well ns Democratic leuar of the Senate and House, nre expected to mako a number of speeches dealing villi the campaign Issues. Secretary Lane already has Panncd to mako several speeches, ur.d Secretaries Baker, McAdoo, Wilson. Daniels, Uedfleld, and Houston probably v,lll also take the stump. The President Has re ceived an Invitation to visit the San Diego Exposition In California If he makes a flp across the continent, and also hus been strongly urged to go to Detroit In July. He took both invitations u ,der advisement, saying he could make no definite plans jet. BRYAN PREDICTS NOMINATION OF HUGHES NKW ORLEANS, June 2.--William J. Rryn said today that Colonel Roosevelt would 'tot be nominated by the Republican Convention, Ho predicted that Justice Hughes would get the nomination. "It H fair to assume from Justice Hughes silence," he said, "that he will accept the nomination If It comes to him In such a way as to make its acceptance seem a duty to his party." YOUNG WIFE, AFTER QUARREL, DIES FROM POISON Mrs, Reta Minor, 22 years old, who took several polsolr tablets May 24 at the I ome of her mother, 1655 North Wilton street, following a quarrel with her husband, U'ed this morning at the West Philadelphia Homeopathic Hospital. Her husband was with her when she died, but nhe exnressed no sorrow for her act. The couple lived at 18th and Race streets. After the quarrel, Mrs. Minor went to her mother's home and took the tablets while her mother waj the kitchen preparing the evening meal, DANIELS 100 PER CENT, EFFICIENCY, SAYS BENSON ANNAPOLIS. Md., June 2. What the Bureau of Operations, created 14 months ago, has done to co-ordinate the navy's activities and to put It on a mora efficient basis was related by near Admiral William S. Benson, chief of operations, at u banquet given last night by the graduating class of the Naval Academy. ' Responding to the toast "The Nayy," Admiral Benson declared that Secretary Daniels crepd was 100 per cent, efllclenoy for men and ships, and that the operations bureau had made possible a long step tonard realization of suph a policy, under which "every unit of the fleet will at all times be ready to perform Its functions, whatever the occasion tfiat may require Its service." All the ships but two are ready for Instant duty, he added. WIDENER PAYS 200,000 FOR MORGAN TAPESTRY Joseph E. Wulener has bought the tapestry known as the Dolfus, Crucifixion, vhlcp. was part of the J. Plwpont Morgan collection, at the Metropolitan Museum, Tp.a sum paid was $200t000. Another of th Morgan gems, the Mirlu tapestry, wns recently purchased by 3'r Widene for $109,000. Both tapestriea wm"l adda to the. WWener art colUsllon. nw the, greatest In America, lu fptembM, VnUl that tnna tbsy wilt remain at the. New Ywrfc ussum, Ih Dulf ua CruAft3dn, wsgvta ltU foM m Uk,. bslonga to thf Bultwi 1 Attn awf, Berwick, and ws d!gad y U yiemhrt PfKtter BrH ymi Qrie .bout ISM. HURLS DOWN TWO GERMAN 'PLANES Circling Machines Riddlfc Fokker Other Aeroplane Plunges to Earth PITCHED BATTLE ALOFT Enemy Aircraft Intercepted Re turning to Own Lines After Bomb Raid on Towns . PARIS, June 2. A pitched battle be tween German and French aeroplane squad rons, In which two enemy machines wr brought down, was reported to the War r Office today. One German machine was so badly darev aged by fire from tho French aeroplanes that It fell near Etaln. m Two other .French machines attacked' A Fokker, and by clrcllng.constantly closer to the enemy aircraft, forced it down and finally, riddled with bullets, it fell near Bouconvllle. The French air squadron attacked th Germans as the Fokkers were returning from Barle Due. Sccrnl bombs had'' been dropped on the town by the enemy aviators before they started to .return to their own lines, nnd wero Intercepted by tho FrencS flying squadron. COPS CAN'T FIND GIRL 1 FOR WHOM, THEY SAY, BOY SHOT F0URLADS Two Victims of Fight at 20th and Vine Streets in Critical Conditio?! Assailant He)d TRAGEDY j r i v OF JEAL.OUSY 4. Jh Ji iiBi. j t-Ti HS 7 4vl-4t 3 a & vi r ..ivx K E u i 'Sk Pi Z , JEREMIAH O'MULLIN Eightccn-ycnr-old youth, who shot four others at 20th nnd Vina streets ns n result of a quarrel over a girl. The Identity of the girl, because of whorav the police say. two men are today In critical condition at the Medlco-Chlrurglcal Hospital, while twq others, slightly ln Jured. are being held nt the 15th and Vln strectB police station, due to a revolve fight last night at 20th pd Vine streets, has not been learned by the police, Arraigned tiefora Magistrate Tracy thU morning on charges of aggravated assault and battery and carrying concealed wa pons. Jeremiah O'Muliln, 18 years old, of 121 Van'Telt street, who did the shooting, aa held for a further hearing next Rrl day in ball pf 11500. The only witnesses examined by tn .Magistrate were Lieutenant Myers and. Sergeant Gregory, of the 18th and Vlruj streets statlqn. wh? made the arrest, Greg ory said he heard the revolver firing, and, i,,...,irt in ,, Rr?iriA. found the fisht in progress, although O'MulHo began to run. with one sni eiw ien in mo i..., - soon as hs w tho policeman, TWO SLlOHTLf WOUNDED. Charles Lenmim, Id years. d. pt JUS North 224 Mreet, and Francis Ryan, IS years old, qf 1108 Wood street, are only slightly .wounded, but eacji has s, bullet In his body, the former In his thigh. TOStttss latter In his right arm- Physicians ais have probed fpr the bulletB In the Jreaj of WUlIara McGlnley. 20 years o!d, of jl Callowhill street, and In the neck Of Wil Hani Casey. 2.0 years old, of t Wber street, but have not been able, iq locaU them. ... , ' O'Muliln used a 22 ca)(bra revoher. It told Magistrate Tracy that he carrfed 1 for protection," . "Jt that t the caset" demandf ih Magistrate, "wby didn't you get a real one?" Otherwise O'Muliln would say iwthuiy although he was given every opportunity ! tell everything According to statements to the polt Casey was the, ardent suitor rewttd for O'Muliln. ' Casey's s&ttg ned tt O'Muliln that he "hid better quit ourt Ing the girl." But, llk ittrut tawr, ib threat only Inspired hint t mor -! t' forts and more, frequent visits, WAIT FOR VICTIM, Returning froo a. visit a h trirt found the gang wtn inr miu. - Mtootuw? pegan. -v t?mir vrtut, mti are be!? terjal witness. Tftr mf' ty. 1 ytrw. If-' -,.,.. &V&Mto Ifpflnass CuliwMii -troet J - fL-MA-, ffhA stFAe)1 Ttw- afcqfttwf, si -timm fpvton& fqrtlmi- frtt y J.fci. luitniin il T1 ;::M. .ilfi $ffl aSS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers