Ancona Survivors Insist Passengers Were ? fo ... t ; HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH LXXXIV— No. 267 FATHER HAS TO GIVE UP CHILD HE KIDNAPED Lttle Girl Snuggles Once Again in Arms of Her Mother CASE STIRS DA V PHIN Wife Tells Court of Husband's Cruelty and How She Left Him iFor the first time In nearly a week, ■wee Elizabeth Nagle, aged 4, this morning snuggled happily in her pretty mother's arms, and kissed her, and smoothed her furs with tiny hands and told her how glad her little daughter- was to be with her mamma again. , ... Tuesday morning of last week while the young mother was at work in a Dauphin factory to support herself and small child, George Nagle, the father and divorced husband of Mrs. Nagle, coaxed the baby front play in front of her home and drove off with her. To-day the Dauphin county courts decreed that the mother and not the father was the proper person to care lor the child and that the youngster should be restored to her mother's arms. The decision followed an liouv and a hulf's habeas corpus hearing which the sad-eyed mother had instituted to regain possession of her daughter. Hated George 2 Hours After Wedding; The Nagle's married life hadn't been entirely happy it developed on the witness stand, and the family dis turbance became apparent soon after they were married back in 1908. Nagle had been cruel to her, Mrs. Nagle quietly explained, so cruel that she was forced to leave him with their youngest child, Elizabeth, two years ago. Mrs. Nagle admitted that she had told her mother-in-law that "she believed she grew to hate George two hours after the wedding." Divorce proceedings were begun by Nagle on the grounds of desertion and the case was heard last month. Since the separation Mrs. Nagle. has been living with her parents at Dauphin, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Gilday. How He Stole Cliihl Witnesses told of the excellent home the hard-working mother had pro vided for the child, of the love that hod i lwa.vs existed between the two. and of the frequent refusal of the father to permit his wife to come back. Then other witnesses told how Nagle last Tuesday drove up to the [Continued on Paffe 6.] Submarine Chased and Upset Boats Carrying Survivors of Ancona By Associated Press XAPIiFS, NOV. 12. VIA PARIS, 12. 9: in P. M.—SIR V IVORS OK THE ANCONA IN'TKKKOGA Ti l) BY THE WTHOKITIEB OF TINTS TESTI FIED. ACCORDING TO TELEGRAMS RECEIVED HERE TO-DAY FROM TUNIS. THAT A SUBMARINE DUR ING THE NIGHT CHASED THE BOATS CONTAINING THE PASSEN GERS AND CAPSIZED SOME OF THEM. Air Forced Into Man's Body Causes His Death By Associated Press Philadelphia, Nov. 13. —As the re sult of air being forced into his body by a fellow workman, John Wazak, 33 years old, died in a hospital here to day. One man, alleged to have applied a pneumatic air tube to Wazak's body as a joke and another man, arrested as a witness, will be given a hearing to-day. They were all employes of the Midvale Steel Works, where the affair occurred. In a statement just before his death, Wazak said he did not think the act was committed with the intention of doing him injury, and asked that clemency be extended to the accused man. v The Battles of Plumpy's Hollow A new series of Aunt Este's Stories for Little Folks, the first of which appears in the Telegraph to-night on page —. Don't miss It. i—-—— THE WEATHER For IfnrrlNhtirtt and vicinity» Fair to-nlicbt and Sundayj Mlijchtly colder to-night, with loivent tem pr rat tire about 30 deifr<*cM. For RaNtcrn Pennnylvnnla: Fair to nlirht and Sunday, Mllfchtly colder to-nlgjit; moderate went uludo. River The SuNquehanna river and all It* hrancheM will fall alowly or re main nearly atatlonary. A Htagc of about ,1.4 feet IN Indicated for llarrlftburfp Sunday morning. tieneral Conditions* Kljcht to moderate ralna have fallen In Kaat TeuncMßce and In the At lantic Count State* from North Carol Inn northward* In North went LouUlana and on the Teiaa <*oant. Wintry condition**, with light Known and low tempera turen prevail in the Northwentern Statca thin morning. It In 2 to IN degreea colder over nearly all the eantern half of the country and two to twenty-four degreen colder throughout the greater part of the Northwest. Temperature: 8 a. •%*., 42. Sum nine*. tli4B a. m.; net*, 4*50 p. m. Moon: Full moon, November 21, 12 sH« p. m. VUver Stage: 8.5 feet above low water mark. Venterday'a Weather lllglient temperature. Ti%, I owent temperature, in. Menu temperature, 50. A'ormal temperature, 43. FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF THE CONSTITUTION ANNUAL FALL REUNION OF HARRISBURG BODIES A. A. S. R. WILL BE OBSERVED NEXT WEEK FREDERICK J. SMITH Commander-in-Chief BHBp JB • i r> ■ i Sovereign Prince CONTRACTORS OF CHICAGO HERE TO SEE FAIR SITE Keystone Company's 410 Aeres of Land Inspected by Irres pective Bidders Contractors from Chicago who will bid on the two-mile speedway and fair buildings to be erected bv the Key stone State Fair and Industrial Ex position Company were in Harrisburg this week going over the site between this city and Middletown. The Keystone company holds title to the 110 acres of land along the Pennsylvania Railroad main line and the trolley line between this city and Middletown and is getting in shape for an early start on the grading that must [Continued on l'age 6] Former Harrisburger Killed in Cyclone Struck by a flying plank torn from a barn 011 the East Ranch at Great Bend. Kansas, by the cyclone last Tuesday, Frank Miller, until six years afeo a resident of this city, died yes terday. The body will be brought here for burial. Miller, who Was 67 years of age, went West six years ago. Prior to that ' time he was an employe of the Har risburg Railways Company and j twenty-one years ago he drove a horse I car in this city. ! Surviving him are the following '| children: Joseph S. Miller, Mrs. R. B. i Gerhardt. of this city, and Robert I Richard, of Sparrows Point, Md. T. M. i Mauk and Son, undertakers, will bring | the body here for burial. Paving Across Last | Open Stretch in Gap on River Front Wall ] More than twenty blocks of concrete •I have been laid across the gap in the River Front wall at Market street I and by the end of next week, weather | and water permitting, the 300-foot i stretch of unpaved snaco-wlll he abridg ed with a fourteen-foot granolithic walk. I With the walk completed Harrisburg's "front step*" from' Iron alley to Maclay street will be finished with the excep tion of the several open blocks at "Hardscrabble." High water will probably prevent further work on the closing of the river dam but Commissioner W. H. I.ynch will llkefy get busy with the few remaining slabs as soon as the river height permits this in the Spring. Half a dozen or more workmen from the Cumberland Valley bridge job worked diligently all day yesterday to rescue the half submerged flat load of reinforcing steel that had jammed against the breast of the dam. The flat floated loose from Its moorings a week ago. German Seaman May Be Placed in Guarded Camp By Associated Press Washington, D. C., Nov. 13.-r-Navy officials are so stirred at the escape of a seaman from the interned German cruisers at Norfolk, following closely on the recent escape of a party of noncommissioned officers, that to-day they asked the State Department to what lengths the marine guards sta- I tioned about the ships would be justi fied in going to stop the series of un authorized departures. The possibility of bringing the Germans ashore and placing them in a guarded camp for safe keeping was being discussed I again. The State Department will look I up precedents to learn whether the murine guards have a right to. shoot J if necessary. I HARRISBURG. PA.. SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 13, 1915. WILLIAM S. SNTDER First Lieutenant Commander MM M WILLIAM B. BENNETT Thrice Potent Master 50TH ANNIVERSAR H'B'G. CONSIS TO BE CEL With all the elaborate and scenic rites of the organization the fiftieth anniversary of the con constitution of Harrisburg Consistory and annual Fall reunion of the Har risburg bodies, Ancient Accepted Scot tish Rite of Freemasonry of the North ern Masonic Jurisdiction of the United States will be observed from Monday until Friday, next week. The Scottish Rite Dfgr.ees will be conferred on a class of 125 as a part of the ceremonies. Hundreds of Har risburg and nearby members together with high officers from New York, New Jersey, Delaware and other States will attend the celebration I which promises to eclipse all others. Opens Monday Evening: The celebration will start formally Monday evening at 8 o'clock with an invocation by the Rev. Marcellus D. I Lichliter. A solo by Mrs. Sue Dugan ! Fager, accompanied by Mrs. John W. SERBS AND FRENCH MENACE BULGARS Heavy Losses Are Reported to Have Been inflicted on Invaders Simultaneous offensives undertaken by the French and the Serbians In southern Serbia have imperiled the en tire Bulgarian forces west of the Var dar, a delayed dispatch from Salonlki reports. Heavy losses are said to have been inflic'ed upon the Bulgarians by the Serbians at Katchinik pass. The British Admiralty announces the sinking of British submarine E 20 which was operating in tin. sea of Marmora. Nine members of the crew were taken prisoners by the Turks. Constantinople declares that Turkish [Continued on Page 6.] lit Qnnr. 2nil Qunr. 3rd Qua r. 4th Qunr. TOTAL Bucknell . . HQ HQ BB ■■ ■■ Gettysburg . HH BB ■■ ■■ ■■ Central H.gh BB BB KB MM ■■ Reading . .. HH H St HH HI Tech. . urn ai urn mm Lancaster . ■ MB BSD BP BE BE Yale . BE BB BB BB BB Princeton. . BED BB BB BB BB Penn. . BQ BQ BB BB Michigan . . BB BB BB BB BB Harvard. BE] BB BKD BB ifl Brown . . BH BB BB BB BB HENRY W. GOUGH Second Lieutenant Commander /flr H\ - v JHM 1\ CHARLES C. SHRIVER Secretary Philips, will follow. The historical address, the main feature of the even ing. will be given by the Rev. Harry Nelson Bnssier. Miss Mary L. Buttroff will sing a solo, accompanied by Mrs. John W. Philips. James Isaac Buchan an, illustrious deputy for Pennsylva nia, will follow with an address, after which there will be a social session and smoker. Tuesday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock William B. Bennett will preside at the conferring of the fourth degree, secret master. The sixth degree, intimate secretary, will follow, in charge of Henry W. Gough. Samuel E. Basehore will be in charge of the eighth degree, intendant. of the building. The thir teenth degree, master of the ninth arch, under Thomas B. Robinson, will close the afternoon session. In the evening the fourteenth degree, grand [Continued on Page 14.] WHO WROTE THAT? PRIZE CONTEST Telegraph Offers $54 Worth of Books to Students Recogniz ing Most Quotations The Telegraph believes that a great many of the city's schoolboys and girls take an interest in the best stand ard literature of this and other classic producing ages. That interest may be known to themselves or be merely latent, awaiting the opportunity to quicken into life The Telegraph therefore announces a plan aimed to stimulate a taste for good literature in the minds of those who are recep tive but not active in a definite pur suit of the benefits which association fContinued on Page 11] B >'v C. WAYNE SINGER Most Wise Master /m? ''ira Ik KB i| ANDREW S. PATTERSON Treasurer BUCKNELL MEETS GETTYSBURG ON ISLAND GROUNDS Annual College Game Attracts Thousands to Gridiron; Battle For Blood Harrisburg's annual college football game was to-day's big event on Island field. Bucltncll and Gettysburg elevens furnished the big attraction which at tracted a record crowd. It was an ideal day for a gridiron battle. Activity started shortly before j noon to-day when two special trains arrived, each bringing 300 students with a band. The Gettysburg train reached the city at 10 o'clock. Fol lowing a street parade the students took in the sights about the city until 1.30 when the procession started to the Island. Their headquarters are at the Commonwealth. Lewisbubrg sent an enthusiastic crowd of i-ooters with its band. They, too, had a walk around and during their stay in Harrisburg will b? quartered at Hotel Columbus. With the Bucljnell crowd is George Cockill, former manager of the Harrisburg Tri-State team and now an umpire in the National League He is» assistant coach this season at Bucknell. Lively Scenes at Island At the Island the students furnished plenty of interest until the game started at 2.30. The contest looked like a battle for blood. Gettysburg and Bucknell have long been hated rivals. Gettysburg was the favorite to day. Bucknell for the first time of fered a team of mostly new material and a lightweight aggregation. The officials were: Referee, Bennis, University of Penn sylvania; umpire, Washburn, Brown; head linesman, Palmer, Swarthmore. Each period was IB minutes in length. A conference was held previous to the game regarding the appointment lof a Held judge. Officials were in favor of eliminating this extra official, but left It'tip to the umpire. To-night the students will be the guests of C. Floyd Hopkins at the Orphoum theater. Get tysburg was scheduled to return home at 11 o'clock and Lewisburg at 11.30. BRITISH STEAMER SUNK By Associated Press Ix)ndon, Nov. 13, 1.40 P. M.—The British steamship Sir Richard Awdry, of 2,234 tons gross, has been sunk. tti 1111111 n i n 1111niu11 i! TELEGRAPH I i! TRAVELOGUE i! COUPON < > This coupon and 10c ■ ■ I > will admit holder to •. II The Roberson Travelogue ;; To-night, 8 O'clock "LONDON and PARIS" , ' ;; Saturday Eve., Nov. 13th !:j • j Chestnut St. Auditorium I I i i One-half tho house only avail- ' ' > able for coupon admission PASSENGERS ON . SHIP ENDANGERED BY BOMBARDMENT American Woman Tells of At tack on Ancona by Sub- marine HER MAID WAS KILLED j —.. Many Reported to Have Been; Killed and Wounded by Gunfire By Associated Press Paris. Nov. 13.—Passengers aboard the Italian liner Ancona were com- ] pellcd to seek safety in the boats ] while the steamer was subjected to a cannonade from an Austrian sub marine. according to a graphic story of the sea tragedy told by Dr. Cecile L. Griell of New York to the Havas j correspondent at Perryville. The Am- I erican woman escaped only through her ability as a gymnast. She tried vainly to find a place In two boats but there was no room for her. She saved herself by dropping from the deck into a launch which already was in the sea. Her maid was killed in their cabin by a gun shot. Dr. Greil's story indicates that the torpedo which sent the Ancona to the cottom was not fired until the steamer [ Continued on I 'age 6.] Auto Thief Arrested, Confesses His Guilt Charles Smeltzer. aged 17 years, of West Fairview, was arrested to-day by Harry White and John Murnane, city detective, on a charge of larceny. Smeltzer who formerly drove a jitney, is charged with stealing an Overland automobile from Hoffman and Kerns, tailors, 337 Chestnut, street, on the night of November 3. Smeltzer ad mitted his guilt. He will be given a hearing before Mayor John K. Royal Tuesday afternoon. The stolen automobile was found along the road near New Kingston, on the morning of November 4. Smeltzer said he ran out of gasoline and had to abandon the He walked to Car lisle and later came to Harrlttburg. expend)- f ( turc* the C & K i-V.t . in •.••• receiver, i K •.<*.. I £ lie here to-dny. | c f the arm in a I K '.Y " hnhon rail- \ Navy K a; ine patrol had.completed its woii C I ( C f • c c £ way t • C % 1 e Daily Mail. « I TUNNELITE FOUND IN BAGGAGE S New Yor|*, Nov. 13.—Two sticks of umnelite, a form of I r dynamite urfed extensively in coal mines were found to-day .'Tt ■ in the a man about to board the American line M g steamer St. Louis, five minutes before she sailed for Liver- «■ f pool. The man who said his name wa.s Abraham Cummings V V and his nationality British,.was.arrested and the explosive C r taken from him. « "DOCTOR" E> ISTED ONLY IN IMAGINATIQN 1 f Atlanta., Ga 13.—"Dr. Alleyne an nounoed infoi rr iinginvitationsandin society columr of local newsj -oat.e Crur.*. ley, a music teaefcor,. !-this city, existed only in her imagina tion. 'Not until MiSs Crumley had gone to Chicago,'identi- * fied the body "Of-an i man killed in a railroad accident ■ , an'd shipped" it Here as that of Dr. Hensley, did her family %' and friends suspect anything unusual. She is being attended J , by a-nerv.e specialist.. ■ MARRIAGE Lj Itavlil Jruklna, Ynncaatrr, nntl Mary Ilurat, l.ancaater county. % iicorne Wnlry Harria and Itfbi Ltrlla »rm, Strrltoa. f I Kdtvard Kllmorth Nwartm. .1 r., and I'eari I.ove I.ylrr, city. 1 Jamra Palmer Bennett and .Mary W. tHffrndcrfrr. Levi labor*. M POSTSCRIPT— FINAL 16 PAGES MILLIONAIRE IS SUICIDE ON EVE OF HIS WEDDING Warren M. Peabody Takes Poison While Temporarily Insane WAS ONLY 21 YEARS OLD Became of Age Two Months Ago and Inherited Half of Father's Estate Chicago, 111., Nov. 13.—Warren li. [Peabody, twenty-one years old, and ;* millionaire by inheritance, whose body was found in his home beside a vial which had contained poison, com mitted suicide while temporarily in sane, according to the verdict of a • Coroner's jury. He was to be nW ried next Tuesday. From the lime the young man wora knickerbockers the idea of sulcido seemed attractive to him, was the testimony of his mother, the widow of | Hiram B. Peabody, a millionaire real i estate operator. Arranges Future Kendcxvouw A letter purporting to be the young | man's last word to his fiancee, Miss [Continued on Page 11.] 21 Persons Missing When Submarine Sinks Steamer i i By Associated Press Rome. Nov. 12, via Paris, Xov. 13, 1:35 A. M.—The Italian steamer Fi renze, 3,973 tons gross, has been sunk by a submarine. Twenty-seven pas sengers and 90 members of tHe crew were saved. Six passenger* and lif teen of the crew are missing. The Firensie was last reported to have sailed from Genoa on October 12 to Alexandria. The dispatch fails to state whether she was sunk In the* Mediterranean. The steamer wan owned by the Socleta Xazionale HI Serviza and her port of registry was Genoa. She was 344 feet long with a beam of 4 4 feet and was built at Stezla in 1912.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers