"1
, f
'-' '
FINANCIAL EDITION
STRAJv
Iietigpr
NIGHT
EXTRA
VOL. III. NO. 126
It
NIGHT
EXTRA :
jointing
i
PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1917
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SAFETY OP BERNSTORFF
ASSURED; GERARD HELD
'SINK-AT-SIGhT
WAR INHUMAN,
SPAIN ASSERTS
Insists on Observance of In
ternational Law in Note
to Berlin
REAFFIRMS NEUTRALITY
Switzerland Will Confine Itself
to Mild Objection to Ruth
less Warfare
MAnmu. rei -
Couched In firmest tones of protest and
eharcterlzlng Germanv s new sea methods
as "outside the legal principles of Interna
tional life" Spain has forwarded her note
to Berlin In repl to the (German Govern
ment's announcement of the ' barred zone '
It concluded with the expression that
Bpaln docs not doubt that ' the Imperial
Government will find means of Riving satis
faction to bpaln a claims "
These claims, the note sets forth, 'are
based on the Inexorable dun which binds
a government to protect the lives of its
subjects and maintain the Integrity of It3
aoverelgntj " so that the course of nat onal
existence ma not be Interrupted Thev
are Spain's shipping and the lives of hei
citizens be not menaced bv substituting
by Germany for the Indisputable right of
capture In certain cases ,i pretended right
of destruction '
Germany's new vwifare, It is declared
"caused a ery pilnful Impression on the
Spanish Government ' The note continues
The attitude of strict neutralitj
which bpaln adopted from the begin
ning and has maintained with lojalty
and unshakable Amnios gives her the
right to expect that the lives of her
subjects engaged In sea trade should
not be placed In such grave peril. It
also gives her the right to expect that
the trade should not be troubled nor
diminished by such an Increase In the
extent of the zones In which the Im
perial Government Insists that In order
-tQ.attaln its ends It- must use all weap
ons and suppress all limitations which
It has hitherto Imposed upon its meth
ods of naval warfare
Ken before the Imperial Government
had set aside these restrictions his
Majest s Goernment had protested
holding them Insufficient to comply with
the prescriptions of national maritime
law But the methods of war an
nounced by Germany are being carried
to such an unexpected and unprecedent
ed extreme that the Span'sh Govern
ment, considering Its rights and the re
quirements of Its neutrality must with
still more reason protest calmly but
firmly to the Imperial German Govern
ment, and must make at the same time
the necessary reservation, Imposed by
Continued on Tn-e Tour, Colnmn One
MRS.VISCONTI HIDES
INFORMANTS NAME
Writes It on Paper When
Committee Promises Tern-'
porary Secrecy
EXCUSED FROM STAND
WASHINGTON', Feb 8 The House
"leak" investigation was carried on In an
executive session today because Mrs Iluth
Vlsconti, called as a star witness, refused
to tell her story In public She had written
to Thomas W. Lawson that W W Price, a
newspaper correspondent, was a "go
between" for Joseph P. Tumulty, secretary
to Tresldent Wilson, In stock market spec
ulation. Mrs, Vlsconti after the executive session
wrote the name of her Informant on a piece
of paper which was shown secretly to the
committee members only.
The committee reserved right to make the
name public If necessary
After supplying th's name Attorney
Whipple suddenly excused Mrs Vlsconti
from the stand
Mrs. Vlsconti, when called at the outset
of the hearing. Identified the letter which
he wrote Lauson telling mm Bhe had in
formation of value to the comm'ttee. She
also admitted telling Lawson that W. W.
Price, a newspaperman, was a "go-between"
for Secretary Tumulty at the White House
In stock speculation.
This information, Bhe said, came from a
second person,
"I told Mr, Lawon the source of my
Information and who told me," said Mrs.
Vlsconti.
"Who wag your source?" asked Whipple.
"I wish to claim my constitutional rights
nd to ask that I give this In executive
session. This will do Irreparable Injury to
my Informant," said Mrs, Vlsconti.
Representative Bennet said he "dls
sented" from forcing Mrs. VUcontl to dis
close the name of her informant In public
"Was your Informant any one In public
, lUeT" asked' Whipple.
"No,"
"Or the member of the family of any
public officials?" "
"No,"
The committee.
after more discussion.
then decided on the executive session.
.After Mrs.
Visevntl .had clven.the com-
BERLIN SETS NEW PRECEDENT
IN DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS TO
SAFEGUARD HER AMBASSADOR
All Americans, Including Newspapermen,
Also Detained Until Teutons Can Get
Safely AwayMany Caught Abroad
Without Funds for Travel
Germany today holds American Ambassador James W. Gerard,
all his embassy staff and all Americans now in the cmpiie as a guar
antee that German Ambassador von Bernstorff and his staff will not
be harmed while in tne United States and that they will be granted
safe conduct home.
America, meanwhile, concluded arrangements for the safety
of the German envoy arrangements begun before news of Berlin's
unprecedented and drastic action reached th:s country. The United
States has contemplated no interfcrc.ee with the departure of
Bernstorff. In fact, it has obtained assurances for safe conduct,
France, acting for all the Entente Allies, having today ipformed this
Government this safety would bo guaranteed.
Pons are that the German diplomatic staff shall have expedi
tious passage to port and safe conduct at sea, as is customary in
diplomacy.
'The German staff probably will leave New York Tuesday on the
Frederick VIII for a Scandinavian port.
Washington is not disturbed over the detention of Americans,
believing the suddenness of the bieak and the seizure of German
ships caused undue alarm in Berlin. Officials expect adjustment of
the situation at any hour.
GERARD WON'T BUDGE UNTIL SAFETY
OF ALL AMERICANS IS ASSURED
By CAR.L W. ACKEUMAN
BRLIN, Feb. 8.
The German Gpvernment will not permit American Ambassador Gerard,
officials of the American Embassy, American newspaper correspondents or
American citizens to leave Germany until it receives information that a safe
conduct has been granted German Ambassador Isernstorff and his staff.
Passports to Americans are also contingent upon Iietlin ascertaining Wash
ington's attitude toward the old Prussian ticaty, permitting citircns of Germany
and of the United States nine months after a cessation of diplomatic relations
between the two nations in which to adjust their business.
Most of the American newspaper correspondents here desue to leave with
Ambnssador Gerard. But a list of these correspondents, submitted to the
NEW U-BOAT WAR
BAGS PREY OF 62
Number of Ships Sunk Since
F.ebruary 1 Increased
by Three
TWO LIVES TODAY'S LOSS
LONDON', Feb 8 Tho total number of
vessels reported since February 1 as vic
tims In the new German submarine war has
been increased to slxr-two Three ships
were lost today. The British steamship
Torino has been sunk by a submarine, it
was announced today
Two lives were lost In the sinking of the
British steamship Dauntless, reported tp
day. Six of her crew were brought ashore
and taken to the hospital, where two sub
sequently died.
The British steamship jioinngsiuo una
been sunk. Her captain was safely landed
The crew took, to the boats,
Lloyd's registry lists live British ships
named Dauntless, four of them under 150
tons The fifth Is the Dauntless of New
castle, a 2017-ton steel t.crew ship, owned bj
the Bolivian General L'nterpHse, Limited
The Torino was a steel screw ship of
1850 tons, registered at Liverpool and
owned by the Atlantic and Eastern Steam
ship Company fehe sailed from Norfolk.
The Holllngside was a steel screw vessel
of 2682 tons, registered at Newcastle and
owned by the Charlton Steamship Company.
SEVENTEEN DANISH
SAILORS LOST ON KRUSE
COPENHAGEN, Feb. 8 Seventeen Dan
ish sailors were killed when the Danish
steamship Lars Kruse was torpedoed nnd
sunk by a German submarine February 6.
Word received here today declared that the
captain entered the 'barred zone," estab
Ilshed by Germany, ignorant of the new
warfare decreed by Berlin.
The Lars Kruse was a Belgian relief ship,
parrying grain from South American ports
to Holland,.tpr distribution in Belgium.
.. Skating Information
Gustlne Lake Good.
Concourse Lake Good.
Chamounlx Lake Good.
Hunting Park Lake Kalrr
Wlssahlckon Creek, abov Log Cabin
Continue,! on I'flRe Two. Column Two
FALC0NI0, FORMER
NUNCIO TO U.S..DIES
Apostolic Legate to Wash
ington 1902-11 Ordained
in This County 1866
NEW
CARDINAL FALCONIO
rtOME, Feb. 8 Cardinal Diomede Fal
conlo, aspostollc delegate to the United
States from 1302 to 1011. and since 1911
prefect of the Congregation of Religious
Affairs here, died last night. He was
sevent-ftve years old.
He was a native of Pescocostanzo, Italy.
.Cardinal Falconlo entered the Franciscan
order In 1860. In 1865 he went tp the
United Wates on' a mission and there com
pleted his studies for tho priesthood.
Ho was ordained at Buffalo In 1866. He
early manifested studlousness, was unas
suming and thoughtful, traits that he car
ried through life. He was a powerful and
magnetic preacher, tut was as a teacher
RED HAT FOR U. S.
.
11 PASSENGERS
NG FROM
JWCM 1 IWWD
Six Women and Five Chil
dren on California Un
accounted For
THREE BABIES INCLUDED
Germans Push Ruthless U-Boat
Campaign Give No
Warning
NEW YOHK. I'ch. 8.
Six women and five children, includ
ing three babies, are among the missing
passengers of the Anchor liner Cali
fornia, bunk estcrday, according to a
cable from Glasgow received at the
local offices of the American Line.
"Steamer lorpedoed without warn
ing," snid the cablegram. "Missing,
second class, Mrs. M. Smith, Edna
Smith, Mrs. Kidd, Mr. Alderson (wife
saVfd), Master Alderson, Mrs. O'Don
nell and two children, Nicl Gillies, Miss
M. Roberts ; third clnss. Mrs. M. Little
and child (three children saved), Miss
A. Forbes."
The passenger list issued previously
bj the company lists Mrs. A. Smith
and Mrs. .1. Kidd from Calgary, Al
berta; .L . Alderson, Vancouver, H.
C; Mrs. Marj C. (Vl)onncll, Philadel
phia; Nicl Gillies, Glasgow Mrs. Mar
garet Little was registered from 123
Etst Twent -fifth street, New York,
and Miss Annie Forbes from "Toronto.
LONDON, Feb. 8.
American Consul Frost, at Queens
town, officially reported that the Brit
ish steamship Eavcstonc, sunk Feb
ruary fi, wag not warned by the Ger
man submarine which shelled her, in
a message received today by American
Ambassador Page.
MRS. O'DONNELL LEFT
THIS CITY JANUARY 26
It was learned at the ofllces of the Anchor
Line Steamship Company that Mrs. Mary
I) Donnell who wax described at about
thirty-eight yeirs old and comely, had left
this city on .lanuary 2fi for New York,
whence she sifted on the California for
1 urope on the 27th With her were her
children, James eleven, Cornelius, nine
jeirH old, and JIars, an Infant
Mrs ODonnell was visiting relatives
Continued on IMce Tour. Column Two
HEXAMER PLEDGES
ALLIANCE LOYALTY
Patriotism and Resources of
3,000,000 German-Americans
Assured
READY TO JOIN ARMY
The lovalty and resources of nearlj 3,
000,000 German-Americans nre pledged to
day to the United States In the event of
war with German)
A resolution pledging this lojalty and
proposing financial assistance for the Amer
ican Government In case of hostilities was
passed unanlmouslj at a meeting of the
national committee of the National German
American Allllance nt tho German Society
of Pennsjlvanli, Spilng Garden nnd Mar
shall stieets late last night Tho meetlnir.
held In a little committee loom, wns un
heralded and did not become known until
today,
'The resolution was passed as a matter
of course ' said I)r Charles .1. Hexamer.
president of the alliance, today. "It is our
duty to stand by this country. No one
knows that better than we
"In case of war we aro prepared to
turn oiu entire icsources over to the Gov
ernment nnd to raise millions of dollars
for the Governments use. You will also
see tho ranks of the United States army
filled by German-Americans If the call
comes There are no citizens who arejnore
lojal and pattlotlc Uvery expression at
the meeting last night was of lojalty to
this country "
The resolution, Doctor Hexamer ex
plained, came as a result of the problem
lacing the organization that of continuing
Its collection of funds for war relief work
in German), while any moment may bring
war between the two countries. The resolu
tion settled the matter by proposing that
collections of money continue as heretofore,
tut that In caso of war between Germany
and the United States the money collected
Le turned over to thin country for the
rrosecutlon of the war. Depressions of toy
alty were embodied In the document, and It
was passed unanimously.
Twenty-eight States were represented i.t
the meetlnjr of the committee, which acts
as the spokesman for the membership of the
alliance, nearly 3.000,000 strong. Half of
the Slates were represented Dy proxy. John
QUICK
AMERICAN NEGRO KILLED ON TORPEDOED TOIHNO
LONDON, rob. 3. An Amuiknii licgiu, Gtoigu Washington, :i
lliemati, wns killed when he Btltish bteniushlp Tuiino was sunk by
n Geininlt subinulllio today. Cnlvlit Kay rilliuoie, of Utnh, tt mcmbei
of thu Toiino's ctevv, wns saved.
liOOST IN GRAIN FREIGHT RATES DEFERRED
WASHINGTON, Tub. 8. The Intcistato ComiueiCc Commission
today suspended until August IS the Vboposed luciease on Height
ntcs on gialn tiom tho west to Nevvpoit News and Noifol, V.t,,
loi ijinuit.
FRENCH AIRMEN SHELL FOE'S ESTABLISHMrNT"
PARIS. Ptb. German nillit.uy citnblisliincnts at Liln, In the
Ginnd Duchy of Baden, vveie bombaule'd by -tench nhmen on Tues
day night, tho Wat Office announced today. The same night the
Gennan neiodiome at Maiikeike was attacked by I'lencli nliir.cr..
UOMB EXPLODED OUTSIDE AMSTERDAM EXCHANGE
j
ASTUUDAM, Pcb. S. A bomb loaded with btuken glass, unlls
nnd hemps of lion was exploded on the steps of the stock cxshatige
building last night but little damage was done "and theie wcie no
lasinltks. An investigation is being made.
MEXICAN OIL CO. OFFERS ITS ALL- TO U. S. FOR WAR
WASHINGTON, Feb 8 Tim Mo1l.iii I'ctt oleum Companv, tluoURh its jncsl
dent, 1. Dohenj, I.os AiiRelci. today offered tho Government, in case of war,
the uso of iti ton ttinkeis and five million hands of fuel oil htoicd at Tamplco In
addition to this help, It will donate DohenN private acht Caslana nnd Us storage
facilities nt Portland, Me , Tamp-i, Via, Carcerct, N. J, Piovidcnce, New Orleans,
Chilstobel, Bahla anil ISIo de Janeiro.
WEEK'S BALANCE IN CITY TREASURY 20,673,201
The amount paid Into tho Cltv Treasury during the week was $314,833 fi3 nnd
the payments amounted to $675,237,32 This, with thcjialancoon handrqm last
week, not Including tho sinklnpr fund account, leaes a lialanco of $20,6"G,291,6G.
REVOLVER SHOT IN HUNGARIAN DIET CAUSES PANIC
LONDON, I'd) 8 While Count Theodore Batthy mvl was making tin Impmttiut
speech In the Hungarian Diet three tevolver shots w'cio ilrcd by a man In tho
gallery, says a Router dispatch fiom Budapest todaj Although no ono was hull,
the chamber was thrown into a panic. The man was ancstcd, but w js unable to
make any coherent statement.
HOUSE PASSES NIAGARA FALLS POWER RILL
. WASHINGTON, Pel). 8 The Cllnc Niagara Palls waterpovvci bill w.ih passed
by the House today without a rollcall Tho bill pi ov Ides foi peimancnt diversion
of 20,000 cubic feet of water a second from the NI tgat a Itlvcr above tho falls undci
direction of the Secretary ot War
U. S. DISMISSES GERMANS IN COAST GUARD
WASHINGTON, Ten. S All German enlisted men on vessels ot the rutted
States coast guard service were summarily dismissed Tuesdij, It wns Ie lined at
the coast guard heie today.
U. S. INTERVENES TO AVERT RAILROAD STRIKE
CHICAGO, Feb. 8 Fearing that a national cnlamlt) mlrht follow a stilko of
switchmen employed on eighteen lallroads iiinnlng out of Chicago, tho United
States Government today took u hind In the sltuitlon ludgo W I'. Chatnbeis, of
the Federal Board of Mediation and Conciliation, will attempt to get ieprccntatlves
of the switchmen and tallroads togethet at a confereiue, which is scheduled to bo
held during tho day.
WILKINSBURG COPS WEAR OLD GLORY
PITTSBURGH, Feb 8 Orders wcie Issued bv Burgess Frank It Audctson,
of Wilklnsburg, to all of the borough policemen and fiiemen that !he hhall wear
small American Hags on their lapels heieaftoi Small silk flags vveio given to tho
men toda) Anderson raised a cavalry company In the .Spanlsli.AmerlL.in Wnr
nnd headed a movement to form a volunteer Infanto tompanj when the Mexican
trouble started
JAPAN TO SEND 'SYMPATHY MISSION'IO EUROPE
TOKIO, Feb. 8 Japan will send n "mission of f.)tnp.itli' to Uurope within
tho next two months to convey to hei allies ussunim.es of continued friendship and
good will. It Is planned to raise a fund of $1,500,000 foi dlstiilnitkm among Duiopo'ft
war sufferers. ' Premier Tcrauchl laid the plan liefoio a number of ollltlals and
financial powers, who have approved It 1'ilnco Tokugavva, president of tho House
of Feers, heads the committee that Is making arrangements.
U. S. AIR DIVISION WANTS 500 RESERVE ENGINES
WASHINGTON, Feb 8 The aviation division ot tho signal corps todiy an
nounced that It was In tho market for C00 acioplano engines for receive. Any
type approved by tho War Department will be acceptable It is expected this
store of extra engines will cost $500,000.
BRITISH AUTHOR SUGGESTS TESTIMONIAL TO GERARD
LONDON, Feb. 8. The Times today pilnted a lcttci from Hcniy Atthur Jones,
the famous dramatist, suggesting thnt publlc-testlmoninl bo held to thank James
W. Gerard, the retiring Amerlcnn Ambassador to Geiman), for tho woik ha has
done In behalf of Allied prisoners of war In German)
THOMAS A. EDISON'S BODYGUARD HAS POLICE POWERS
EAST OBANGK, N. J, Feb. 8, A guard has been established for tho btain
which has created more useful inventions than any other bialn that ot Thomas
A. Edison. Special police powers today were granted for a bodyguard for EdUon,
whose creative mind will be of tho utmost importanco to tho United States should
war come. .
ALL DUTCH PORTS ORDERED CLOSED
BBItUN, Feb. 8. All Dutch ports have been closed by tho Dufth Ministry of
Marine, says a dispatch to the Overseas News Agency from Tho Hague. (Tho Dutch
Ministry of Marino had previously notified Bhlpiilng companies that they would
have to assume all the risk for the safety ot any vessels sent out.)
WAR BREAD SOON WfLL APPEAR IN FRANCE
PARIS, Feb. 8, War bread poon will
kind It, will be has not been definitely decided, but experiments now nro being made
NEWS
make Its appearance In France. Whaf
STRIKE MAKES
SUGAR FAMINE
PLANTS CLOI
'f-
tt
Householders Who Clamor
for Staple at Grocer's Told
Stock Is Exhausted '
RESTAURANTS HARD
HITV
" i
Facts in Sugar Situation
Precipitated by Strike'
j
V 1
SUGAR famine grips Philadelphia
us stnKc closes down all re-'
(incties in this city, shutting off out-j
put of t dined sugar.
r.miinc is bciiif felt by. confee-1
UWIIl-l.Y .IJIII L-lUltl lliUllUllltlUlCLS, ,
and many factories may bo forced!
IU CiUU 11 SLIlKU CUJ1UI1UC5. ,
Thousands of retail grocers
rlamoi for suprai which cannot be
obtained by wholesalers. Restaur
ants and hotels feel tho pinch, and
householdcis arc beginning to be
affected.
.Moio than 12000 sugar workers
arc on Rtnkc. They want an in
crease of from twenty-five to thirty
cents an hour, double pay for over
time and Sunday off.
riilltrteliil It Is In the grip of a famine In '1
rcflnrd ut.ni bcc.iu'o ot the closing down '
of nil of tin refineries here by one of the
most Rtuiiliiiiii libnr stiikcs In the history
of the sug ir lnluMi , ,
hiinir unultv became so acute today
tint a numhn of the largest confectionery
nnd cliact plnnls which uso enormous
quantities of leflnod sugar aro llkel; to shut
down, thcrebv tin owing thousands of men '''I
nnd women out ot employment.
Homo of tho largest wholesale grocery
houses in the city lonfesseu today tht M
they did not havo a pound of sugar In their
iilipen. Tlipv j-nld the Rbelves of th thou ?'3
' . " .'.. . .::".. ax
i-anus oc letau groceis ill tne cuy were anM
most entirely denuded ot tho product of thO'j.
sugni o.ino .inn mo sugar ucci.
The famine has spread to hotels and res
taurants In many of the restaurants to-
,.. .................. .. ...... .. HHnn thnl If ttlM. .
..,c, l.n. a i nfTltn tt Mflll'll l,nn tfl tlA wlttlOIlt t
ill u ai ii..,c ..i.i. .w hum .. .,.w ... -. .. ...-.
c,,.,- na ilinrn wiiq no niicrnr to tl nad at .
T....., ...... ! y
an price. tB
Householders began to-feel the plncnnt
day, nnd to feel It badly. They bombarae'
their grocer for sugar, 'and when he threwvs
un hla hand and replied that he didn't haveu3
nnv sugar and couldn't get any they wenta!
to other giocers nnd received the eam3
icply It quickly became plain that Up
famine wasn't nlailng any favorites.;
bugirless coffee was drunk by many house'-y
holders todai with very poor grace. It wi
. .......!.,.. fnf Tlilln.l"lt1itnn. TT-M Vrl
,1 Ill'W i;yiiuiiciih; " ,....mw... ..... - --
inrnM iim mtimlir nf refined Huear hM Xi
iiiiuio . ""rrv - 0
seemed Inexhaustible " )
. . ..... s
Ilia INnitlKH SHUT -UVV.N fi
The refineries closed down by the strike
nie
Till'. 1T.ANKI.IS SUGAB ItKFIN.
1NG COMPANY. l.!5 South Orlanna
s icet, a bubsldlary of the American
sugir UcllniiiR Pompany, which has
pi ints In Brooklyn, Jersey City, Bos
ton and New Orleans
Till: WILLIAM J MaCAHAN KIM
FINING i'OMI'ANV, Tasker Btreet
whair
Till: PENNSYLVANIA. S-JGAIl
COM PAN , '039 North Delaware ave
nue K
1 i)r) iatl compari) is under the super-
vision ot the i-iterests ot George II. Earl. '
.li U Is estimated that fully 2000 men are
. .. ... .,.,.. ..... ..,.1 nAni., mnn hnvAU,i
on Bllii.u in uus -,lJ tv,u '"-" -- ..-,--gone
on stilko from tho Brooklyn plant of
.i,,, vnmiiinii ltetlniiur Company. it
Tho trouble began a week ago. according
.,. i.n if-fii , on,. sentatlvo of tho American
Helloing Compinv when the Independent
,- nf miff.ir Workers, n new labor or
-..,., iinn iitllll.ited with the American Fed
eratlon of Labor attempted to unionize the
plant In Brookln Tlicro are iouu menu
emplovid nt tins piini, mm wie BinjuHjrj
f iliein went on hlrlke when their demands v
fm inuc.Tcd wages were refused. TherJ-
strlko 13 still on there: tho union men Bay
that the work of tho plant has been entirely.
,. , ..... .i.a . .,.,-m ,nv nuanrln that Itil'
triPPlCU mil Uio vwii.1.....,, ...-...- ...-. ---
output irom iiiu inuiit "", .".- - -virt-jn
i.ast Mond.u tho labor trouble spread to'r
rbo three big leilncries In this city. IlepV
lesentatlvcs of tho Independent Orde .
l (mllniicil on fuse Mx. Column Oa'
GERMAN AGENTS BUSY
ON MEXICAN FRONTIE1
-- Xi.
it c Swii-t Service Men Watchful Ma
Pt event Fomenting and Financing P&M
of Ka.ds wra
... Plvti
,w rtli-O T.v IVh K ArtUItlAH OISS1
Gerniau ngctits at Juarez, Chihuahua Cltftf; '
and other interior titles ot Mexico tou
nr, drnwlnc the attention of United Sta
Kecret bervko men working under the;
icctlon of army authorities. .
i. iu reared the German agents are DM
uing to foment nnd finance raids by ban
of unorganlzeu uancuis upon unuvu oww
territory In case ot a aeciaranon ut .wtj
bv Germany. In order to make neceasilOrf
tho jetentlon of a large number of tro
along the bonier lor tiroiccuon anu wa
biitr&ss terlously relations between.
government nnd Mexico. o'ij
THE WEATHER",
it,
f Lflli.V.lUi
J'or Philadelphia and vicinity
t'innrtiBfl "T
tied tonight r)id fytdav, tctfft p:
.mo Hurries: rapidly lulling tern
lata tohght and Vriday, reaching!
SO degrees by Friday morning;
westerly xcinds. , !
I.l'.MiTll OF 1V
Bun rle., T OJ a m I Moon rlM.i.
Bun sets .. 5 it I' m I Moon south,!
DKUWVAIIK ItUEtt TH) CMAI
CHESTNUT STOKHT 4
lilch wier, . au a.m. I imn wir.
low walsr.. n.ain.ni. I w wiui
TKSII'KRATVRK AT KACM
m
nJ
ll
is,
M
la
HI ' ..-..0 "
-" "t . , ,f ,', "
:. Vrt!SSBlmr?sW
kt!
,.y.c-r.. h