Submarine of the Allies Sends German Protected Cruiser Frauentob to Bottom
HARRISBURG SSSSgi TELEGRAPH
LXXXIV — No. 277
EQUIPMENT :
AT CENTRAL IRON
.AND STEEL WORKS
Greatly Increased Output Will
Be Bcsult of Receivers'
Action
NEW 100-TON FURNACE
Remodel and Enlarge Present
Battery of Open Hearths;
Install Big Crane
The addition of one new 100-ton
open-hearth furnace, the remodeling
and enlarging of the present battery
of four open hearths and the erection
of a new 150-ton capacity ladle crane,
is planned by the receivers of the Cen
tral Iron and Steel Company, at the
plant in South Harrisburg.
This new equipment will greatly in
crease the company's output of steel
by the end of next year when the im
provements are expected to have been
completed.
Remodeling of the four' open
hearths will be started first. Each fur
nace, when it is taken off for general
repairs, will be rebuilt so that each
will be 41 feet 6 inches by 15 feet and
5 feet 6 inches from the sill line to the
plates of the pan. This will increase
each furnace from its present capacity
of 60 tons to about 100 tons.
Crane Vlrcady Ordered
The new 150-ton capacity ladle
crane has already been ordered and is
expected to be delivered about the
middle of next month when it will im
mediately be put in place. The old
100-ton and 65-ton capacity ladles and
equipment will be retained and hearths
of 120 to 130 ions will be tapped into
the two ladles with a divided spout. .
Tn addition to enlarging the present
battery of four furnaces, it is pur
posed to build a fifth furnace of 100
tons capacity at the south end of the
plant and to extend the pit side of
the present building.
The reconstruction of the present
furnaces will proceed as rapidly as
possible and work on the new furnace
will be started just as soon as an ap
propriation is made.
Central Running Full Time
At the present time the Central
Plant is running full time with a
la»gc number of orders on hand.
V About 200 more men are employed
tills year than at the same time iast
>ear and the prospects for continued
operation are good, according to plant
officials.
one of the things that is helping
' antral book large orders at the pres
ent timo is the excellence of Its steel
plates, obtained by superior methods
in pouring the molten metal.
The exacting requirements that are
now made upon steel plates, particu
larly in the boiler and firebox grades
turned out by the Central plant, have,
necessitated improved methods of
manufacture.
At the Central plant an improved
method of "pouring" has been devised
and patented. This new method is de
scribed In full in the current Issue of
the Iron Age, a trade journal, by Rob
ert H. Irons, general superintendent
at the Central plant.
Chambersburg Boy Declines
W. and J. Football Honor
By Associated Press
Washington, Pa., Nov. 26.—Maurice
M. Witherspoon, ot' Chambersburg
Pa., yesterday elected captain of the
\Vashington and Jefferson football
• team of 1916, to-day declined the
honor.
He explained that he expected to
He explained that he expects to enter
at Chicago next. Fall, and would not
be. available for the team. Wither
spoon played with the varsity team
three years, his work as tackle during
the past season bringing mention of
. bis name as one for possible nil-Am
erican honors.
ill, VST FI?RNACE SOf,r>
By Associated Press
Sharon, Pa.. Nov. 26.—1t was an
nounced here to-day that A. W.
I'hompson, of Chicago, president of
the Inland Steel Company, has sold
control of the Sharpsville Blast Fur
nace to A. S. Davison & Co., of Pitts
burgh. The furnace, which has been
idle for three years, will be over
hauled and placed in operation early
in December. The furnace has its
own ore and coke connections.
AIDS NEED MONEY
Another letter has been sent out bv
the officials of the Associated ViU So
i ipty asking for funds to finance the
work during' the coming season. The
budget last year for the Children's Aid
and Associated Charities was almost
*V' 00 It,aM 1 t, a M ?° fa '' ,his year, a little less
than SI,OOO has been received.
[THE WEATHER
For Ilnrrishurg utin vicinity: JI B .
settled anil warmer, proliubly rain
•u-nllfhti Saturday rain and
warmer.
For Kaalrrn I'ennsy'lvnnta: Cloudy
and warmer to-night; Saturday
increasing cloudiness, probably
rain in the afternoon or by nlglit.
Mariner; moderate south winds.
River
% *'l»e *iiM<|tirhaiiiui river and all us
tributaries will fall slowly to
night nnd prohaltl.v Saturday. V
static of about 4.1 feet is indi
••atnl for Harrisburg, Saturdav
morning.
General Conditions
l*reftsurr i« high along the Atlan
tle and Pacific roasts. .1 dlsturb
ance of moderate strength cov
ers the (>rent Central \ ailevs anil
'be l.akc llegion with Its center
near l.nkc Superior.
A general rise of - to 24 degrees in
temperature II;IN occurred over
the eastern ball' of lite country
since last report, except In the
lllddle Atlantic and New England
states, where it In slightly colder.
Temperature! S a. m.. 84
Sum Rises, 7:tW a. m.| act*. 4
• p. nt.
Moon: Rises SHN n. m .
River Slnice: t.fl feet above lon- I
«Htfr murk.
Yesterday's Weather
Highest temperature, 17,
l.nnest temperature, ,"l«,
Mean leinperature. Its,
.Normal temperature, US
DANCE OF SPRING
FOUNTAIN WILL
GRACE RESERVOIR
Council Will Accept "Choco
late King's" Offer of Bronze
Statue
- -
I BOWMAN HAS PLACE
City Must Provide Necessary
Concrete am! Granite Setting
For Work of Art
| Where will Harrisburg place the
| fountain of the "Dance of Eternal
Spring?"
That the splendid bronze statue of
three dancing ladies symbolizing
Sculptor Guiseppe Donato's conception
lof perpetual Springtime will be form
lally accepted by the city at Tuesday's
I meeting of Council is certain.
| Milton S. Hershey, the "chocolate
Iking," offered the statue to the city
| Wednesday evening following the de
cision by a Dauphin County Common
Pleas jury that he was indebted to
I Donato for the price of the fountain,
i City Commissioner Harry F. Bow
j man has a place in mind he says but
| he will not divulge the location until
i he presents a resolution to that effect
I Tuesday. The water department is,
]the only branch of the municipal gov
ernment which lias the $3,000 or
;54,000 that, will have to be provided to
jset up the fountain and inasmuch as
all the other fountains in the city are
under Mr. Bowman's jurisdiction, it
lis generally believed that Council will
turn Mr. llershey's gift over to his
care.
Reservoir Slopes Suggested
j Several points have been suggested
| but the slopes of Oak Knob. Reservoir
: Park, appears to have right of way of
lopinion thus far. Half a dozen or
more petitions to Council are now be
ing circulated, it is understood, re
questing that this point be selected.
Other places mentioned are Harris
Park and the new plaza of the punip-
I ing station.
The fact that a handsome fountain
will be donated to the city this Spring |
[for the plaza precludes the placing of
the Donato statuary at that point.
[Miss Fannie Eby has informed Mr.
I Bowman of Iter intention to present a
|fountain to the city for the plaza. She
is now collecting data incident to the
carving of the proposed plaza fountain i
now.
The eity will have to provide the
necessary concrete and granite setting
for the "Dance of Eternal Spring."
This will include a concrete base to
support two great granite bowls or
basins, one of a seven foot diameter.the
other Tour feet across. Below the
lower basin will be a pool of appropri
ate size and this will be surmounted
by a low balustrade. Six heads of
' "Pan" and on the balustrade three
| smaller heads to support the big basin
i will be included in llershey's gift. Do
inato himself will likely supervise the
'setting up of the statue,
j The jury Wednesday evening re
it urned a verdict in Donato's favor of
I $23,931.25 less the $2,066.87 which
| Hershey had paid on account. Inter
est dating from September 11, 1912,
'was included in Donato's favor. He
|settled for $20,000 whereupon Her
|shey turned over the fountain to
Mayor Royal.
An Ideal Setting
In modeling the "Dance of Eternal
Spring" Guiseppe Donato kept always
in mind a natural setting of trees and
greenery as a back ground and in or
,der to get the proper effect, he stud
ied the conditions of the Hershey es-
Itate for several months. The beauty
!of the natural surroundings of the
| slopes of Oak Knob, Reservoir, is con
sidered an ideal setting. Thousands
|of people passing out Market street
rand into Reservoir via Trolley or the
!Twenty-first street entrance would get
| a view of the fountain from a distance
if it were placed on the Reservoir
I slopes.
Child Smothered by
Drunken Uncle Who
Sleeps Across Cradle
Wilkes-R.irre, P#.. !S'ov. 26. An
thony Koslow, aged 5. was smothered
11 0 death at his parents home in Lark
; ville, near here .early this morning,
when his uncle, George Koslow, whom
II ho police allege, came home in an In
toxicated condition, threw himself
|over the child, who was in a cradle
and slept on his body until he was
aroused this morning by the child's
| mother.
j The man when taken before (lie
authorities, claims lie does not re
member returning home, and did not.
j know of the tragedy until he was
[awakened to-day. Koslow is held
t while Coroner James Marley is con
ducting an investigation.
Pennsy Brakeman Knocked
From Train and Killed
Harry T. Allen, aged 34 years, 1422
Green street, brakeman on the Phila
delphia division of the Pennsylvania
P.ailroad was last night knocked from
his train near Morrisville, N. J., and
instantly killed. It is thought he was
hit by a bridge or some other obstruc
tion. A widow. Ethel Allen and two
! young daughters survive. The funeral
arrangements are in charge of C. H.
Mauk, the undertaker to whom the
body was sent to-day will be an
nounced later. Brakeman Allen was
a member of the Brotherhood of Rail
road Trainmen and Pennsylvania Rail
road Relief Department, John Harris
Council, Junior Order American Me
chanics. and T.,ady Adolphia Council,
Daughters of America.
FIND WOMAN DK.VI)
ON FI.OOR OF HER HOME
After not being seen for two days,
neighbors of Mrs. Belle Collins, Ver
beke and Center streets, fearing for
her safety broke into her home and
found her lying dead on the floor this
afternoon. f'oroner Kckinger was
notified and is Investigating the case.
I! is probable that a post mortem will
be held to determine the cause i.f
death. The body was turned over to
C 11. Mn.uk. undertaker. Sixth and i
Kelker street?.
HARRISBURG, PA., FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 26, 1915
| Ford and Peace Ship to Carry Pacificists to Europe \ J
v J
a ? :x "•• !
I i
... I
Henry Ford, from a picture made at the Hotel Biltmore on Wednesday I
last, and the Steamship Oscar 11. which he has chartered to carry a delega
tion of pacificists to Europe. The ship will sail from New York on Decern- !
ber 4. Ford hopes to hi' able to end the war. so that the men in the trenches |
will be able to spend Christmas at home. Among' the prominent peace propo
gandists who have been invited to sail on the vessel are Jane Addams, John j
WanamaHer. Ida Tarbell and others. Thomas A. Edison was also invited to I
accompany the party but will not be able to accept Mr. Ford's Invitation. |
The ship will proceed to some neutral country where a peace conference
will be held. The millionaire automobile manufacturer announced that the 1
expedition woujd in no way be official, although he hoped to be able to secure 1
the sanction of President Wilson and other neutral rulers for the peace move. I
FORD IS HAYING
TROUBLE FILLING
| HIS PEACE SHIP
Majority of Leading Americans
Seem Reluctant to Stop
War by Christmas
Special to The Telegraph
New York. Nov. 26.—Henry Foril
and his assistant, Eouis P. Lochner,
who is secretary of tlie Chicago Peace
! Society, seemed to have some difficulty
last night in telling just who will and
who wtU not sail on the peace ship,
Oscar 11, which Mr. Ford has charter
ed to go to Europe in an effort to stop
the war by Christmas.
Something went wrong with the
telegraphed invitations, which said
that "Jane Addams, Thomas Edison
nnd John Wanamaker have accepted"
the invitations to sail oil the Scandi
navian-American liner on December
i 4. Mr. Ford said last night, when this
| part of the invitation was read to him
| that it was all wrong.
"T wis* you would strike that out
I of the invitation," said the Detroiter
|to the reporters. But. the mistake had
already been made In 11J invitations
I sent by wire. Nothing was said about
j correcting these, and there did not
! seem to be a feeling that it was im
portant to do so. Who made the mis
take did not appear. But it was only
one of several misunderstandings.
[Continued on Page 11]
RUMANIA IS NEW
BALKAN PROBLEM
!
[Russia's Concentration of 250,-
000 Men on Rorder May
Mean Intervention
I-iondon. Nov. ■ 26, 12:30 P. M.
Greek affairs have emerged from the
uncertainty which for some time has
been a potential menace to the allied
campaign in the Balkans, Rumania's
problem now commands chief atten
tion in Europe. Although Rumania
is beset with difficulties somewhat
similar to those which caused Greece
to hesitate, she is not involved in the
[Continued on Page I.]
SUFFRAGE PETITION IN N. V.
By Associated I'ress
New York, Nov. 26. The trans
continental trip of the great petition
signed by i>o,ooo women voters asking
for a woman suffrage amendment to
the federal constitution ended here
to-day. Mrs. Sara Bard Field and
Miss Frances Joliffe, who carried it
from Sun Francisco by automobile 1
will rest a bit hefore finishing their
journey to Washington to present the
petition to President Wilson 011 De
cember 6. .
CENTRAL WALLOPS
TECH HIGH 34-0;
8,500 SEE GAME
Poor Coaching Leads to Down
fall of Maroon and Gray;
Almost a Walkover
Central. 34: Tech, 0.
That tells the story of yesterday's
game better than anything else that
could he written as a lead to the
; story of the annual Thanksgiving
struggle for the city championship be
tween Technical High school and Cen
tral High.
Tech was outclassed, that's all there
was to it.
And the pity of it was they
shouldn't have been. They had as
j plucky eleven on the Held as has been
| seen in many a year; they fought long
J and hard against the inevitable; they
struggled until the very last minute
of play to score.
But they weren't coached. Whit
ney's system of tackling was amusing
ly absurd. His system of running the
ball was —well, punk. What should
1 have been a well oiled machine was
| a bewildered group of eleven indivi
duals who didn't seem to know how
to play together. And that's what
enabled the J.lue and Gray to roll up
that pile of Usurps. •
Keven before the game was half
over, in the Tech stands there was talk
[■Continued on Page 19]
HALF MILLION IN
CHRISTMAS FUNDS
I
Prospects Bright For Close of
Old and Opening of New /
Year
"Distribution of close to half u mil
lion in Christmas savings together
with the thousands that will be paid
out by the railroads and the big manu
facturing plants in December salaries
(Continued on Page 16.)
To Give Borough Street
Car Line Free of Debt
as Christmas Present
By Associated Press
Pittsburgh, Pa.. Nov. 26. Gilbert
F. Myer, president of the Realty Com
pany of McKeesport, has offered to
the borough of Port Vue, a street car i
line with all equipment, franchise and
free of all debt of encumbrance as
a Christmas Rift.
All that is requlrtKi of the borough
is the promise that the line will be
operated five years. The question will
be decided by the Port Vue council
next week.- • ,
POLICEMAN AND
WOMAN FOUND
DEAD IN ALLEY
Mystery Surrounds Death of J
Pair; Both Shot Through
the Heart
WIFE OF POLICE CHIEF
He Is Believed to Hold Key to
Case; Shooting Followed !
Wine Boom Quarrel
By .Associated Press
St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 26.—1n William
Street, assistant chief of police of
Madison, 111., known as the biggest j
policeman in Illinois, rests to-day, the '
police beliece, the power to clear up!
the mystery of the death of his es
tranged wife, Mrs. Catherine A. Street
and Patrolman Charles F. Barmeier,
of the St. Louis police department
whose bodies were found in an alley
last night, each shot through the
heart.
Street, with a bullet wound in thei
right leg. was arrested a few hours)
after the shooting but denied he had
fired the shot which had taken the life
of either. According to a bartender
and others. Street had quarreled with
his wife in a wineroom near the scene
of the shooting and within a block
Sirs. Street's home. Kroni the wine
room. according to witnesses. Street
took his wife into an alley. Patrolman
Barmeier followed them and just as i
the trio were out of sight of witnesses,
I five shots were heard.
I When several men rushed to tlio!
alley they found the bodies of Bar- :
I meier and Mrs. Street within a few!
feet of each other. By the side of,
the policeman was his revolver with
! two shells discharged. On Street, was
j found a revolver with one empty
chamber but this he pointed out, was
! a precautionary measure adopted by
| many policemen to prevent explosion
)of the weapon should It fall. His
I revolver bore no powder marks and,
j according to the police, seemed not
I to have been tired recently.
| Street said while he was talking to
j his wife in the alley, some one called
out "now I've got you" and fired, one
bullet hitting Barmeier and another
his wife. Street said he ran without
returning the fire.
Wilson Will Take His
Fiancee to New York
ißy Associated Press
Washington, I). C„ Nov. 26.—Presi
i dent Wilson canceled the Cabinet
l! meeting to-day that be might continue
work on his address to Congress. The
President wrote until late last night,
but was unable to finish it. The Presi
dent plans to leave for New York to
| morrow morning to see the Army
j Navy football game and will flnish the
il message before his departure. He
hoped to get it to the public printer
by noon to-day, but was uncertain.
President Wilson will remain in
| New York over Sunday. At. the game
he will sit first in a box on the Navy
I sfde of the field and during the last
| half will go to the Army side.
The unusually large party which
j the President will take with him has
| necessitated the use of two private
cars. Among those in the party will
lie Mrs. Oalt. his fiancee. Miss Bertha
| Boiling, her sister, Secretary and Mrs.
McAdoo, Miss Margaret Wilson, Sec
retary Tumulty and Dr. Grayson, the
White House physician.
, The President is expec.tcd to spend
! Saturday night and probably Sunday
at the home of Col. E. M. House, his
personal friend. He will return to
Washington Monday morning.
I Unrestricted Jitney
Competition Drives
Trolley Co. to Wail
Trenton, N. J.. Nov. 26.—Unrestrict
ed competition of jitney busses was
given as the cause for the appointment,
i.f a receiver for the Atlantic City and
Shore Railroad Company in the
i United States Court here to-day. The
company in its answer to the appli
cation for a receiver stated that the
jitney competition had caused it a loss
of SIOO,OOO. Fire years prior to 1915
the company stated, it earned $200,-
000 a year. The company operates the
trolley lines in Atlantic City.
The complainant, •H. F. Bachman
and Company, aleges the railway is
indebted to the West Jersey and Sea
shore Railroad Company, a subsidiary
of the Pennsylvania Railroad for
$35,000 and also has outstanding
bonds of $950,000. Interest to the
amount of $23,855, due on the bonds
on December 1, cannot be paid. The
complainant also avers that the road
in losing S3OO a day.
Abdul Malik Calls Arab
Tribes to Take Up Holy
War Against the French
By Associated Press
Berlin, Nov. 26. (By Wireless to
Suyvllle)—The Overseas News Agency'
Boys:
"It Is reported from Constantinople
That Ameer Abdul Malik, grandson of
the famous Abdul Kadir, Ameer of
Algiere, ha scalled on all Arab tribes
to take up the holy war against the \
French. A large number of chief-;
tains, with their tribes, responded to
the call. The general opinion is that
Abdul Kalik will obtain the participa
tion of all tribes there. It is reported
from Tangier that Morrocan tribes at
tacked the French camp at Krelbia."
Abdul Mnlik.is leader of the Moroc
can rebels who have been reported in
dispatches front Berlin on several oc
cosians previously during the war, to
liot.-n amn viMnrtaw ovan the FrttmA.
GERMAN CRU
WITH 275 MEN IS
REPORTED
Frauenlob Victim of Submarine Near Where Her Sister
Ship, the Undine, Went Down, According to Semi
official Statement; Was Patrolling Swedish Coast
When Torpedoed
Italians Are Vigorously Pressing Attack on Gorizia; Fall of
Fortifications Are Believed to Be Imminent; Snow
Falls Along Battle Line in France
London, Nov. 20, 12.46 P. M.—The German protected cruiser
1-rauenlob has been sunk by a submarine of the entente allies, accord
ing to a semiofficial announcement made at Petrograd, says a dis
patch to the Central News Agency.
The Frauenlob is reported to have been sent to the bottom in the
same locality where the German protected cruiser Undine, a sister
ship of the Frauenlob, was lost.
The i'rauciiloh was a protected
cruiser of 2,672 tons and was built in
1001. A dispatch published in the
Politiken of Copenhagen on Novem
ber 11 said a rejHirt had been received
that the Fraueiilob had been sunk off
the south coast of Sweden. Her sister
ship, the Undine, was sunk, according
lo mi oflicinl announcement made in
lierliii, h> two torpedoes from a sub
marine on th<> afternoon of Noveni-
Ikt " while patrolling llie South Swed
! isli coast. .Nearly the entire crew was
saved.
The I'Yaucnloh and Undine both car
; rietl crews consisting of 27."> men each.
[The vessels were .'>2K feet long, 10,3
j feet beam ami had a depth of 15.8
| feet. They were armed with ten
j 1.1-inch guns and were cquip|H-d with
' two IK-inch torpedo tulies. Itoth
cruisers were capable of traveling at
a speed of twenty-one knots.
The Italians arc vigorously pressing
their attack on (•ori/.ia, the storming
of additional trenches on the Calvnrio
heights, northeast of the city, being
reported by t.cucral Cadorna. Aus
trian counterattacks are declared to
j_njrv n^^^ ujnj ~ n^un Lr^uri*j^-n_ru_r_
| SHOX-IN DISPUTE OVER DOG
1 Scranton, Pa., Nov. 26.—At Hawley, Wayne county,
I Xo-day, James McDonough shot William Riley who drop
ped dead as he ran out of a store where the .shoot'ng o>
cuired. The shooting followed a dispute over the owner
1 ship of a hunting dog.
BRITISH LOSE THOUSANDS OF OFFICERS
1 London, No". 26.—Officers' casualty lists for the fprt
• night ending November 8 show losses in the* British army
) of 356 killed, 609 wounded and 69 miasing, a total of 1,034.
1 Since the beginning of the war the number killed amountr,
| to 6,389, wounded 12,561, and missing 1,752, a gross total
I of 20,70:.
f KITCHENER IN ROME
J Paris, Nov. 26, 4.20 P. M. ~ The amval at Rome of
[Field Marshal Kitchener, British war secretary, is announc
ed in a telegram to the Havas Agency. The Field Marshal
reached Rome from Naples and wen* directly to the British
' Embassy.
1 PAYS BIG BONUS
I The National Transit Pumping and Machine Co, of Oil
City, was to-day chartered with capital of $2,545,000, the
lai£,ett amount of capital authorized for a new corporation in
' a time. The company paid a bonus of $8,483.34\0 the
sec et. of the Commonwealth's Department for its inter
polation. The National Transit owns all but ten
of the 101,800 shares.
I El Paso, Tex., Nov. 26.—A (tiepatch to the EI Page
I Herald, says: "The Villa garrison evacuated Nogales
f Sonera, early to-day after looting stores and saloons,
) Berlin, Nov. 26, via London, 3 P. M.—Serbian troops
offering resistance in rear guard actions to the Teutonic
advance near Mitrpvitza and Sienica have been driven back
| by Field Marshal Von Mackensen's forces, German army
headquarters announced to-day.
Hot Springs, Ark., Nov. 26.—Thirteen dead and twenty
| known injured was the casualty list reported to-day as
. result of the tornado which yesterday swept the outskirts*
. of this city. .
MARRIAGE LICENSES
| Klilrldur Klin* llrmlerHiin, llnnovrr, mill Ifln Drew Hclmrcrlinc, Wal
' brook. Mil.
John \\ I■l in iti AI lirleht iiml Mnrnnrct Anna Kletcbcr, city.
| l*tiul %ill«\v Masnrll nuil llrnrlrtlii Hum*. city.
.IVHHV Dmitry, llcrrj tunnililp, mid Idn ft nice Mllllkcn, Blnrk Lick,
22 PAGES POSTSCRIPT— FINAL
liavi- IK'CII repulsed. I'rogwss for tlie
Italian forces on tlie i nrso plateau
also is Hnimcd.
Quiet on the front .In France Is an
nounced b.v Paris. There has been a
heavy snowfall in the Vosgcs moun-
Injlis.
President Rea Leaves
Hospital For His Home
Special to The Telegraph
Philadelphia, Nov. 26.—The Pennsyl
\ania Railroad Company announced to
day that Samuel Kea, president of the
company, has convalesced so satis
factorily that he left the Presbyterian
Hospital yesterday and Is at his home
in Bryn Mawr, near here.
DGLGIAK IiAWYKKS |ND
(.HUMAN •I IU'KUS CLASH
Uondon, Nov. "J6. A series of
clashes between Belgian lawyers and
German officials have culminated in
the deportation in captivity to Ger
many of Leon Theodor, chief of the.
Order of Advocates of Brussels, and
Henri Botsom, former chief of the.
same order, says the Morning Post
to-day.