The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 1

WOBABLY RAIN LATE TONIGHT AND FRIDAY i MODERATE TEMPERATURE. Tonpcrstur lod.jr. 12 M. (Egl 64 ttt ago (partly doudy) 71 Average for 10 yean, uma data 69 Complete Report oo rasa 10. LYN DAILY EAGLE WALLSTREET FOUR O'CLOCK i Tfllamt 83 o.

187 NEW YORK CITY, THURSDAY. JUNE 17, lOi'G 31i I'AGICS. THKEI-: CENTS )EAD IN P. R. R.

CRASH NEAR PITTSBURG BROOK 'CHARLIE' IS BEST May Serve Under Briand VOTES S4.QQ0.0QQ UUU I SLEEPING PASSENGERS TRAPPED AS Y. TRAIN HITS STALLED EXPRESS SEN. REED RIDDLES WHEELER IN QUIZ ON LEAGUE FUNDS HERE AND NOW Dry Attorney Is Ordered to Signal FlartM Fail to Stop Speeding Limited Near Blairs ville Intersection Scenes of Horror Uncovered as Search Progresses Among Twisted Wreckage of Pullmans Ambulances and Volunteer Rescuers Rush From All Nearby Cities Two Probes Under Way. Pittsburg, June 17 (A. Eleven passengers and four train-men met death and more than a score of passengers ero injured, several seriously, shortly before last midnight when two fast Penn sylvania Railroad passenger trains were wrecked in a rear-end collision two miles west of Blairsville intersection.

The crash came when the Cincinnati Limited ploughed into the rear of the Washington Express, which had stopped when an air hose parted. The two locomotives of the Limited and the club car, imme diately following them, as well as two Washington Express sleepers, were wrecked badly. Three trainmen and a baggageman on tha Limited, five passengers in the club car and nine passengers in the two sleepers met death. Sleepers Telescoped Full A mass of twisted steel was mute testimony of the terrific crash. The Express sleepers were telescoped their full length.

Tho FOR BQHO STREET Estimate Board Also Ap proves Rental of Boro Educational Center. The Hoard of Kutiniate today authorized the expenditure nf $4. OHO, 000 for local Improvements In Kronklyn thla year, the total covering about 1.000 separate tterni. including r.ew Hewers, paving and street open-ihK. Horo I'resldent fluider asked the board for unanimous consent to bring up the proposed rental of square feet in nurt sq.

for the Brooklyn Educational Centre and It was Riven. As today's, is the last, meeting o-f the board before the summer recess, such an agreement was necessary to call up the resolution embodying the rental proposition. The board is expected to vote the $35,000 necessary for the rental later. Connolly for Motor Kqulpmriit. Roro President Connolly of Queens today submitted to the Hoard of Kstlmflte a request for motor equipment for his llureau of Street Involving an appropriation of $42.81.0.

The hoard fixed Sept. 30 as Mie date for a public hearing regardinr the establishment of the lines and grades of liitli ve, across the tracks of the South llrooklyn railway. A hearing was set for the same date to consider the question of re-zoning the area bounded by Kminons aw. ocean Cnitcd bulkhead line, and Shore Sheepn-head Bay. Ilrower Park Improvement IM.in.

Park Commissioner Hrowne submitted to the board for approval preliminary plana on the remodeling of the Smith Mansion In the Hrower Park addition to be ued an an in-nex to the Children's also requesting, if the plans and spec). nvatinns are satisfactory, that the board authorize an appropriation nf (mm, for carrying out tho work. The matter waa referred to the committee of the whole. Clilw iw Win Zoiio Fight A large delegation from tilendale wueena. was on hand to protent against the plan to change from unrestricted to a reaidentiiil none the property no ml p.I hy Kdsall.

Free-tnont and Franklin aves. ami proctor at. In (ilendale. They proienteii against the nlan to muk the property across the street on Kdsnll ve. a business section nnrl In both caae-i the Hoard of Katima.e upnein them.

OeUgntions from almost all hospitals, anil from sex era) hushies associations. Including the Piooklvn namner or ominerce, were preeer.t to thank the board for appropriating week for honpital im provcnicnts. The hoard appropriated 1.200.000 to pav for land acquired hy the cit for waterfront improvements. Controller Pcrrv mini the tnonev had to be paid under orders of the courts SMiwf Park Commlitcr mi hi I. ni motion of Poro T'renldent Oulder, Walker appoint er Controller Iterry.

on President Connolly nf Queens and Horn President Lynch of Richmond to co-operate with the Stato Committee on Parks in regard to the acquisition of new park lands hy the div. Thla committee whs empowered to go to Hta ten Inland and secure op-tiona on proposed site for a new park enihrai Ing i'i rn, U. S. Steel at New High, Passes 139 as Market Exceeds 2,000,000 Shares The boom in atocks, no -v in It hh wffk, was cont in tied tod ax with a spectacular displa of fctretiKt h. Trading again exceeded OOft.noO Mharea.

C. H. Hteel. leadet of the advance. ros lo I 204 shortly after midday, a new high foi ell time, lieneral alo male a new high for the ear and half a doren other iue rone to new peaks.

Moving whs excited and Ittoad. fiaina ranged to a maximum of IA points in the tase of I Clectric. hilt a dom oltter Issues gained frfm to points, including pradms. Atnerh an Hinelting, Anierl- irsn Agt -tcuit lira pr erert en. i I 1 tl.llf Ulialna WIOI.I T'ifont.

Ctuon Oil of California. Wnolworth. Coia-t'ola and aiions ot hei s. twin locomotives on the Limited left the rails and upset, while the club car, crushed in on the fore end, shot into the air and stood upright. All other sleepers on the two trains, totaling 11, wera derailed.

After the wreckage had been cleared away track crews went to work replacing ties and rails. Through passenger trains, rerouted over the Conemaugh division during the early hours, were operated as far as the scene of the wreck, where they were being held. Flaresi Fail lo Stop Limited. Pennsylvania Railroad officials said that after the Washington Express stopped to repair the air hose the flagman went back and burned flares. About 10 minutes later, they said, the Limited, being hauled by two locomotives, came thundering out of the night and ploughed into the rear end of the standing train.

The terrific impact. hirh rnuld ha London declares against the dinner cont. New York hollers for the overeoa t. The franc has nothing on rnir ther mometer, and if the latter continues falling we shall personally appear lu coonskln dinner coat with fancy flannel waistcoat, for summer wear. Bathing In the Icy waters of the Sound on June in wc suddenly found ourself swimming In nil.

But It was cold nil, which Is uncomfortable in June; and while we have heard of boiling oil as a form of torture, a little of It spread on the water by passing vessels would bp delightful at this lime of year. Turbine ships shouldn't pour oil on the troubled bathers unless the fluid Is good and hot. "Hot dnga and boiling oil" Is the demand from halhers this summer. K. 11.

BY POPE'S LEGATE; Wild Crowds Crash Police Lines in Colorful Spec tacle as Congress Opens. Chicago, June 17 The Hed Special, bearing Cardinal Honxano, the Papal legate, eight other princes the Church and HO prelates of the Catholic hierarchy to the Kucharlstlc ceremonies, arrived In Chicago at 10:45 o'clock this morning with whistles and bells in the railroad yard heard above the roar of cheers In gieeilng. Braving threatening skies. throng of aeversl thousand greeted the train at. the city limits, whence it moved slowly to the Illinois On-trnl Sttttlon.

where the official welcoming delegation waited to escott the legate to the Cathedral of the Holy Name. Brilliant Rnhca Adorn Clergy, The welcoming psrty of clergy wera In their robes of office, cardinal In cardinal red, bishops In purple and others In official rcga Ha. Mnynr Hover end County Clerk Heellier stood healde Cardinal Mun-deleln an the lei 1 at princes of the Church were welcomed. inn.nnn in ine Mile Fing. In flrant I'erk In front of the sts-tlon l.nan Knlghis of Columbus In ceremonial costume, with sword and balitrlc, end I.

ion white-gloved firemen a ere In the foreground. Behind them, for a mile up Michigan eve, airetrhed a throng esil-maled at Inn. 000. Huge rod Crash Police Unes. Ho dense were the crowds and so eaclled were the cheering thousandths! the police lines crumpled for nearly two blocks In the vlclnltv of Hie Art Institute as the prorraatnn of cardinal end their escorts moved northward along the boulevard be.

decked with the pupal colors of whltr and gold and the national colors ot lied hits end Blue. When the police cordon broke 'hrongs flowed Into the botilevsrd. halting the parad. The spectators like waves, rushed forwsrd to the (Contlnned on Psge S) ir IS MOOTOTE But Disinfectant Needed After Both Testify in Big Vote Scandal. EaRln Bureau.

Colorado Huildins. Ftjr HKXKY SlYDAM. TVashlneton, June 17 Thin la a tale ot "Charlie" and 'Harry." who have been fitting under a crystal chandelier In a great marble room In Washington telling their version of recent politics In Pennsylvania. It la not an enR-aginp; talc hut an Instructive one, told with a gush cf volubility Intended, one supposes, to signify frankness. You know that these men ure not stupid.

Jt Is hard to think them naive. Tet they talk in golden textB and copy-book maxims, so you finally conclude they re thick-skinned and Just don't give a damn. "Charlie" Pittsburg's Mayor. "Charlie" la Mayor of rittshurg. "Harry" is City Treasurer of Philadelphia.

"Charlie" was for Pepper and "Harry" was for Vare. Both are lawyers, both are politicians, both are officeholders and both were brought up in the same school of political thought and technique. The Pittsburg Press one night during the campaign sent a reporter who knew shorthand to take down one of Mayor Charles Kline's speeches to city employees. The reporter's notes had the true ring of a typical ward meeting. Mayor Kline, according to this report, threatened to fire any city employee who didn't vote for Pepper and Fisher, despite the fact that these emplovees are under the civil service.

The Mayor's Idea was that they got their bread end butter from Pittsburg and should vote a Pittsburg ticket Instead of supporting Vare, who came from Philadelphia. If they "cheated" they would lose their Jobs. This "bread-end-butter" speech became quite famous In Plttsburr. Speech Smacked of Intimidation. The Mayor, otherwise "Charlie" Kline, was In due course suhpenaed.

Inasmuch as that speech appeared to have been close to Intlmldntlon. He Is allowed to cool his municipal heels while other leu important persons are mierled at considerable length. Finally, up he steps a tall, rather rood-looking man of about oO with Iron-gray hair, horn-rlmmed spectacles, and a handkerchief drooping out of his breast pocket with fashionable carelessnese. His clothes are tailor-made and there Is a pleasing touch of Individual taste In the false cuff tacked back on the sleeve of his coat. Prosperous, accustomed to mingling In good society and not too proud to signal his status in manner and dress.

Denies Making Kpewli. "Charlie" explains that he never made any such speech as the Pittsburg Press printed. He cannot deny It too emphatically. He never even knew that It had been reported until Senator Reed read It aloud to the committee audience. The Mayor.

It appears, never sllows In his house, nor does he Tead, any newspaper ntafonlstlo to his Interests. Jn fact, he doesn't read newspapers at all. He takes In one paper but Just scans the heedllnea. ontempoiary civilisation Impinges Itself upon his mind, It would sppear, through the Jargon ot headlines. Explanation follows Denial, The Mayor's bluff denial of having made any speech Intimidating city employee Is soon wrapped up In a heavy posting of explanation.

It was his fight. He was anxious to put over a bond Issue. He may have used the phrase "bread-and-butter Perhaps even referred to civil service. He made scores of speeches II of them to Pittsburg civil service employees slone. He will not eay that he never said certain things.

He simply "does not remember Buying them." Ho. Anally, the categorical denial degenerates Into injunctives. "I would not say I said that," finishes the Mayor. The Msyor'a memory, In fact, Is negative In rhsracter. He cannot remember what he did say, but he can remember pretty well, that Is what he did not say.

He In excused, with a final revelatlnn that he gaxe up a Job as Judge to become Msvnr at 13.000 lee per annum, "thus uniting warring factions "Hsrry" Is Harry A. Maekev. CDy Treasurer of Phllsdelphls and manager of William Vare a campaign. "nrry" an Able Cltlicn. "Harry" la an ahle cltlxen.

and would i an awfully good man to get a fellow "out of trouble He does not answer a question simpiv or categorically, but explains, with oh- vlous pride, Just how practical poll, tics Is played and what the tunc ttnna of "the organisation" realiv are. A very human affair, close In the roer. pot without chatjty, ai. though all this la a means to an end, the end being political control "Harry" ta not quite an polished as "Charlie. hut he Is more astutr.

more sure of himself, not without wit. Heart of Vare campaign. Put "Harry." the very heart an.l heat of the Vare campaign, a ma ture Pennsylvania polltlrlmt. ha never beard or fraud and corruption. He has never heard that ballot boiee are snmetlmee switched.

He nss never heard of the bench. Ing of voters. Above all, he tifer heard of a Tote being bought Kenetor Reed Inquires whether any thing la wrong with "Harry's" has Ins "If you have to par inters, the or. gamsatinn is a failure." concludes 'Harry," who htmaeif has often gone Into court to plead for some ancient crone who. It mav he.

lino" been csught with a half-pint of hard liquor In her possession. The pursuit of votea ties been to "llerrv" like Herman Melville's whaling- his Yale College and his Harvard. Ko It appears thsl sll Is right ss right can be In f'rnnsyivenla, that everything Is rnsv and that the re- FAIL TO AI0 U.S. Harlan Says Co-operation "Not Nearly So Good." Subpena for McLaughlin On the witness stand today befor- Federal Judge William Ktndy and Jury Assistant I'nited States Attor ney John M. Xarlan, head of the prohibition enforcement depart ment of Kinory ft.

But kner'a offlr said that co-operation between the police and the Federal prosecutor's office had "not been nearly so good" since (ieorge V. McLaughlin became Police Commissioner. While Harlan was on the wit ness stand, called by former Assis tant I nited States Attorneys Fred eric c. Itellinger and John M. Cashir.

attorneys for Poseph Patalfno and others. charged with possessing liquor and strip stamps used In seal ing bottles of liquor in violation of the Federal Prohibition la Mr. Hellinger left the room and secured a subpena directed to Commissioner McLaughlin, calling upon him to appear in the I'nited States District Court and testily. JONES TOPS ALL QUALIFIERS FOR THE BRITISH OPEN Atlanta Wizard Astounds Gallery by Adding a 68 to Yesterday's 66. Sunnlngdale, Kugland, June 17 f) Hobby Jones.

A merif a a maleut golf champion, -followed up bis rec ord-breaking fiH of yesterday by shooting 6H In the second round of the qualification play for the British open championship tournament today, giving him the low aggregate of 134. A large gallery, attracted hy Hobby Jones" dunning per for ma nee of the hist round, followed him over the IK holes today. I lis card as marred by only one the. that at the luih hole, where bin tee shot found the heather. lie took a two on the short 13th.

Ills card: ut 4 i 1 4 4 4 4 I 4-Ji In 4443441 1J Silas Newton of New York, who took XI vesterdnv. shot atoiind In today, giving him an aggregate of i Ceorge Von Kim. Los Ancelrs star, repealed today his of eteiday for a total of MX Newton made a heroic effor to overcome the handicap of venter-da vh HI, hut It se-md em mety doubt ul it the field pa rt Iv In that his I would qualify. It looked as though two st roke bet ter than that tigiiie would he ne. eswarv.

Crowd of golf cnt hUMwif Knapped their fingers at the fashionable As. ot racs. near Sunnlngdale and ante over in their grav plug huts and lofig-tall'd loafs to folios Hobby Jones. The voting amateur star rewarded i hem Hh golf Iih appioai bed enieidav a surpassing brillian e. He earned ever stroke, plnvittg With enfi'lr wlih the ex ep-i ion of the nboit fourth, where he look a four ittsicml of par three.

nil the ten! b. i he imtde hi oniv fie tieoige Vnti Kim experienced a few ous moments due to fiimir putt i at an.) occasions! wit to the traps hut be siead led a nd hi ought In a 74 as he did yesteidav. gt'ing him (Continued on Page 2) Fllan (Jiaan. IS. Itnllanda, Cal Tha Itijura'l Mra lanrt llixnun.

llul Inwa. ahm-k: 'I tiaian Ht.itmin a Hull. Iimi. rut snil tirtits.d. Mia him, lxa Anl at.urk.

Mn It 'hk, lln.t.l.lr ial. inia. Ilninthv l'li-k. II. 1aii(hir nf Mis hnk.

anal, I riila Mta Iihiii Ia Ana-taa. stmrk Th fit- 1'ii'fc. itiit in a I'nlinMii far an, lafitra tha tialn r. 11 1, la nuiia.l t.i th- Ht'tlrg Ihr ftsinaa trappfil tha ali-aplng paaaan lllamr llrfnllis Irln lnaatiaainra lsttd tha aarliir tittir In ihr, I'lilliniin ni aa a-allila aoiirra for 1 1, a hlaina. I ,1 ttmrttlas haia and tallmed ritTtrlala air Inaklna saiataia Im ral lantl Mia Tha train Mas aloppa.l tian tlta htara aa illaavard, tmt ths frl-nuanaas was not apparant until an sitampt an mad to lump; Id mi in Oyaial Sidins Tha in.uiad takaa to Salt Laka luy.

Bare Source of Organization's Revenue and Political Purposes for Which Money Was Used. Washington, June 17 OP) The methods and policies of the Anti-Saloon League were debated hotly before the Senate Campaign Funds Committee today with Wayne B. Wheeler In the witness chair and Senator Heed of Missouri, erstwhile wet prosecutor of the Senate Prohibition inquiry, as the interrogator. Beginning as a soft-spoken exchange of question and answer, the encounter soon brought on a war of words in which thrust and retort flew swiftly berk and forth across the table, while a tense crowd in which standing room was at a premium looked on breathlessly. Wheeler was called because of his public assertions that the liquor interests had contrl-mited to the expenditures in Pennsylvania's recent J2.ooo.000 republican primary, hut before he came to that subject Reed ran the scnle of the Lengne's general policies and Wheeler's associ ation with them.

Denies Cowl Interference. The witness gave his nalnry as ISlis a month, said it constituted his only source of inconie. and denied that he had "interfered'" in Prohibition cases pending in the courts except hy way of seeing to It that dry agents are not "framed by the liquor people" For his part. Ited ran over a lis' of cases in which the League at-torneya had had a part, and accused the League of passing on the guilt or innocence of the accused In some Instances in advance of hearings. To questions relating to the number of cases Involving Tague activities, and to the amount of bis own salary in past yeare.

Wheeler often returned Indefinite answers, saying he had not known about whst he was to bp examined, end had not brought the necessary data. To this Ree, replied that the witness was forgetting how to use the words "yes" and "no." Can't Answer "Yes" or "There are questions thnt you can't answer 'yes' or retorted Wheeler. "Mr. Wheeler, you are going to answer as other witnesses are required to do." said Iteed. "hut you will get fair chance to answer." Reed then directed the witness In produce the records of each case In which "ou have Interfered "We don't call It Interference." Wheeler protested, "we simply present the facts." Kxplainlng the duties of the legls-Isllve superintendent of the Antl-Siloon League.

Wheeler said he worked against hills in Congress to modify the dry law and for lulls to sirengihen It. letters Take Most of His Time. "You spend most of your time, then, talking with members of Congress?" "No, most of It la by correspondence" Wheeler slsn said that the legal division of the league here assisted In prosecution In dry violation esses hy preparing briefs and sometimes appearing as a friend of the court In constitutional cMsea. "Have you ever assisted In the prosecution of Prohibition enforcement otflccrs fharxed with a failure to enforce the lews "Yes, In cases where the officers have gone wrong, we have gotten In touch with the prosecuting officers and glen them the facts Hnd asked that th mutt tie brought to Justice" wanted record of such cases anil Wheeler said he Would produce It. "I did not look up such matters." Wheel.

-r added, "because I did not think It had anything to do with the t'ennsvlvanlH piitniirv "We'll get to the I'ennsy li anla primary In due time." esld Iteed "Your ot g.itilra Ion takes part in election campaigns'" "Yes. (he Aral fight Is In the p. mattes, and then the second In tiie geoetiii elections "You raise money for that purpose, don you "We rsise money for the Reel then took the witness over (Continued on Psge S) monplv recommended the rhante of lie none ft nni a remilent hi 1 to a lumlnc-js, dMrirt. In er he) in In I overriitinif the auh-rnmmltte Mwvnr Jainea .1. Walker, apewklnit "tt ttphalf of th Hoard of Kh'imihic.

told Hem V. Tnft. attorney for tha petitioner. that InneiniM-h aa ha hnd recently an pointed a committee nf about 400 to ronduct eurvev nf tha city and that font tl reiijIuMnne would ha In the imp of It work, the hoard pre ferred lo lefer action on Hon tin ha nxea. Hot Pi evident Henrv llriick ner -f the llrr.nv In nider.

nm hr tinted, to he crni-tent with the nr. ttoit of tha rltv plan and public lm-prnventenr commit tee nf the Mom of Katlmnte of which he la halrmnn. wna the anl" anpfnrter of the jiro. poned chance, which aa defeated a vole of I to I ji it r. Clear erya'at, t4 truaf.ta, Valla tu, M.

POINGflRE READY Former Premier Makes Ac ceptance Conditional on Being Given Free Hand. Taris, June 17 Wi Recruiting of the tenth lirliind Cabinet proceeded today, but not without some hitches. The participation of former Premier Polncare, member of the Right, and former Premier Hen lot, Riidiral leader, in the proposed Nutionsl I'nlon Ministry w.ia still unsettled sfter M. Briand had Interviewed each of them twice. He Is to see them again at o'clock tonight, when he expects to be given their final replies.

Herrlol's Acccptsnie Doubtful. I'nless, however. Hrlnnd Is willing to make his I'nlon Cabinet only pin tiiil union, to the exclusion of M. leader of the old "Hloc National. llerrlot's acceptance Is doubtful.

Jt Is undeistood that M. Polnrare la willing to accept the heavy burden of the I 'Ina in Ministry, but that he also as down certain conditions. He wants It understood that Die flov-ernmcnt will lie given full power to deal with the financial situation so that menaures decided upon shall not lie rontlnualiv com prom iscd by Interference by Parliament. Tslks of "hai red I'nlon. In light of bis conferences with llerriot today, one paaeage in a statement made by the Premier yesteiuay assumes new signifies nee.

Me more than hlnte.t in the siatemerit thai, if be found a National I'nlon Impossible because of the refuaal of cooperation by anv of the elements, he would try for a "S.nrr.1 I'nlon." rallle,) around the land.ii I of defense of the franc. This was lutf rpreie.l In some qtl.it -ters as tantamount In a waitn.i that. If the Itadua'a were not willing t- give full ollalioi lie woiilo thiow them oertioal, and yet further to the Right for bis jiM-ity. CHILDREN IN PANIC WHEN SCHOOL BOYS SHOUT BLACK HAND Twenlv-fhe hundred puplla nf P. H.

4... on Kl'li Mae at hetween anal and it were thrown Inlo a penlr whoitlv hefote nilnck thta afternoon when erica of 'Hhuk Hand! II lark Hand! hri-i to have tie en aent up hv aome hoy a. rent the air. Th children ere ftltlic Inio the hool nnd 1 i(Mi had already entered. A bout 1 ,00 wre Unci! up rendv to enci when ihe i rv a'ot.

wnn taken uii and i e-echoed hv he tinea if children and a ramMe heg.m for Ihe evit freer I Iv Ihe at reel eie filled with In on if of reHtulriK exr ited mother of the chlhlren. I'er-iona In the vhlnitv leported that eeviial of ihe child' en were knocked down hue the police were umible ohtAin any cottlirniH Ion of tin H' hool clod for the dny. On the Inside Dllirr Colr'l Matkrlmj Advice, Psgr 7. Rftirlah Ilulrut'i Culinary I Into. I'at-f II.

Alltrd Pirrfi Drcnl Trip lo Jaanie Quskt Zons, P.gr 20. Sihool and Collfge NVwi, I'ag- 5-A. Radio Progiami, Ps 12 A. TO TIE FINE POST IN CABINET LIST OF KNOWN DEAD AND INJURED IN PENN RAILROAD DISASTER PittbuTR. June 17 Tha official list of known dead in the rerk of 1 he I'ennsvh a nla II tlroad flv-ear, neur lilau avllle intersection, follow THK KNOWN IU.I.

V. K. f.OHhON. Derry. Pi enKi-neer of the hrst locomotive haulinr the Cinclnniitt Limited.

X. Green-hui K- Ph. Cordon's fireman K. M.CONNMI,. AHnonn, pa.

engineer Heron.) Limited hit imo-U Mcl.J l. New Tnrk I'lty. hac-liASeitinster nf the Limit'- I UWIN t. lON U.H X. Pitt, burg etiiei in tenden of ihe Pitta butg It.

onre Coint T. r. I Utltl LL, HI Walnu al Manse. N. .1 now i)hir.

general ngent of the Ill. I II. 4 Mill It. Pi Mellon Inatitiite eeurt-li etpeit. It.

IHXSMoltl. of ilf Itt-flning Company, t'oiutnhia. t. I'M I MM II Kjh ir.it at MftMniIlon. tUnt MltH.

WILLI WI llltooki: hi N. UlHV. Wtlkinnhiiie Pa Twf imiii; d.iuii litem i.f M-a It'in- ond I MOMS IMMtlf It. S1 iv Washington I 'a Cl.U l. laMII tn.Innni ohm.

Solario Wins Cold Cup, Feature of Ascot Races Atv. Knr'and. June R.r John llutherford Ho'arm, tt unit, won tbe gold cup. feiCuie of today a llo1 Acot ptngrarn. Tt iae.

a) tft arid a mile, rat-lied ptlieB of l.ouf Mlfl The Coin I Ch ag na 'a Pr I -nti II aa ne. ond and fd Joel a lrn Amnoriitii third Htg tan In mo I tiV lllHt'O, ouk )i out of H. I. an odd An 4 to Me won hv three leng'b wh'le fAut lengiha aepHmted ntl II hbb aa o'lntd at 7 to I Ngalnit. Hnd Puna A-inoium, at lu') to I againat.

Baby Killed in Fight Between Parents; Both Held IMnai.1 Wllliania anil his lfa f'arfla h.srnaa llllrs af SM at quaiialS'l in th.tr hnnia tilta U'lllianis aa thair lah, tin a.iki I'M In h.r srnia aafl tn-la, stt-1 h.n tha inupla hli.ua tha ihll.l si.or.llns In tha fill, tha l.aiania ai atraal.il on a rliaig. of homl' Ma, a Kfcst Cmh SkMak as4 HaaaaliAl4 Maa al Saw adllioa. l.ial Jaal aut. at r.tfi asl aara saiiark Sr bi.i a. hcird throughout the quid firming community, drove one Cleveland tlecrrr through a Pittsburg Pullman car.

The locomotives of the Limited verc reduced to scrap and the club car, immediately behind the twin engine, i hidly wrecked. A third sleeper shot into the air and stood on end. Nine l)ie jn Slrrprrs. The Cleveland ileeper on the en. press and the club car on Ihe limitel bore the brunt of the crash.

It wit in these tuo cars that death laid a heavy hand. The sleeper ilone yielded nine dead. fie men, a woman and three children. nf the injured ere taken from thu ill-fated Pullnnn. In th club car.

hich crushed against the recked locomotives, seven bod. ies ere found Piviengers ho escaped ith slight hurts told of the wild scenes attending the vireck. The momi of ihe dung and the terrified icreims of the iniured pinned in the dehna sdded lo the confusion. Those ho ere sbie to do so struggled from the Pullmans uhich, vhile not wrecked, were thrown from the rails. Moat of the luruvors were in night clothes The only lights available were the lanterns of the railroil men Darkness Hamprra Rraruers, heads among ri.lrnideri and rscngers soon brought some itm-blsnce of order.

Men were sent afoot to Blairsville Intersection lo summon aid. Those who remained at tha scene tried to aid the lufferera trsrped in the twisted wrecksge. Human strength could not combat the steel of the ileepers These rescuers lucceeded in bringing out only a few of the victims, their work being hsmpered by the lack cf and working equipment. Shortly after the report of th wreck was flashed to division head quirteri it Pittsburg wrecking trains wera moving to the scene from thu city, Altoona, Johnston ind other bearing doctors, nurse and ruiroid Amhulince wert ordered out and lust before daylight th ft of the rescuing crew reached the tcene. Vetarana Amaiad at Sight.

Dawn idosed th (stent of tb d'sister. Veteran mlroiier e-rressed ameTient when they looked upon tbe wreckage. Th crash was nf such great fore that the sleeper which wi driven its tnnr length Into another mad it sppeir is though on car hid been constructed about th other. Th rail wr ripped up for a diitinc of ion feet on all four track of th main car Morgan Is Victor in Zoning Fight as Board Upholds Probe Train Fire Killing 4 Unidentified; 7 Injured; Bride Tries to Save Mate, Dies Mayor's Jury of Citizens The flrat ftfrVU. rt-rrtgnltlnn of the racant r-ttin-nd Cltv rian and Kurvay Commie appointed Mayor Jamea J.

Walker mm today whan th Board of r.ailnr.at, bv a vot of 15 to 1, Horn Praldant Bnifknp of tha flron cuatlna; the negative vote. decided to ret In the residential gonlnr reatrlctlnna on the went Hide of Madtann ave, between Hi and 17th at, thna granting a victory J- P. Morgan the Murrav Hill AMorlatmn. of hnh tula prealdent. Imf Fight Waff-rri.

Tha Itnnker and hia aaorlate waned a Ion flihl to preaerv the ha racier nf th af reel. Mrith of the hnmea are n. rated on tha ennt aid nf Madlaufi within tha Mom In Tha rltv plan and lmpm entent commit la of tha ftoard of Kail-mate, art in on the petition of Hatrta ilarnata.il and oihtra, h4 unnl I. a Srv IT if)- To atiirlr ln tait Inns rrt strwil luduy ll iils ml is.pn islliililv tor Ht In I'ni'itt I'J-i Id'- tnuil-t nsar f'rysta! aid-Ins. In ohl' ia-rnrts l.il, n.

in iltll an, rr in-Jin 1 1. nn im Inn sly Only til ll.r nr ir-a lisil l'rn in-. .1 I'. KlnS. Itt ilintiiond.

Mn. tans, hrl of f- ilaa, rrlsti. I when sh rituinrl in ih rar In an affnrt In mi I'ar hiisti.u-.ii. rntmft II t'i iro-r haghv Kins lulnplns finin a liw1n anl sa hoi hr. ttial Ills wits hail ia.rn!il llir isi.

II1 Iia.lly lnuns.l n. liila. I our llodlrs I nlilrnilflrtl. Thp ntissitm. W.

II. Mi tx-ry. UHaraida Cat (', W. Otltrhar. aidrraa tirknns-n L)dl4 A.

Jlail. i. Itf Hands, cat rent prlmerles were at least II i percent pure. fleas pas the sail da cologne!.