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

BUY YOUR BONDS IN BROOKLYN GIVE YOUR BOROUGH DUE CREDIT rvrt tnm ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS rxm. PROBABLY FROST TONIGHT: TVKDNESDAY, FAIrt IJliHT WINDS. MU6TLT NORTH WEST. Tody' 12 62. Lat Year.

ug. Complete report pass THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE FOUR O'CLOCK. Volume 78 No. Jifa NEW YORK CITY, TUESDAY, OCTOBER" 1, 3918. 6' 22 PAGES.

THREE CENTS ALLIES SMASH GERMAN DEFENSES, SEA TO VERDUN; CAMBRAI IN FLAMES; BRITISH ENCIRCLE ST. QUENTIN; PEACE ONLY ON BASIS OF VICTORY BALFOUR CHEERING UP CHARLIE BULGARIA READY British, French and Americans Pushing on Through Defenses of the Hindenburg Line $21,072,400 REACHED BY BROOKLYN TODAY IN BIG LOAN DRIVE TOATTACKTURKEY ONDON REPORT IN Haig Tightens Grip on Big Hindenburg Line BasesAmericans Aid in Battle. Drive Wedge in the Line North of St. Quentin-French Capture New Points on Champagne Front Belgians Press For ward Get Two More Towns. 01 xvfe' jj.t jjr" ft CKAINCOURT Hamilton Trust Heads New Subscriptions With $2,250,000.

District Total Now Bulgaria's army lias meanwhile quit fighting. BORO SUBSCRIPTIONS TO LIBERTY LOAN King Ferdinand Feared Revolt Appealed in Vain to Germany for Aid. London, October 1 (via Montreal) Bulgaria, duriuR tho discussion ovrr tbe armistice at Siiloniki, indicated tbAt she was not adverse to al lack ins Turkey, according to reliable news re-celred in london, Iteuter's Limited states today, Bulgaria explained, however, that DR. HIGGINS KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT; FATHER McCOY HURT 3.300 1.271.1.-.0 .1.107.000 2,000,0110 mffj LT mis KOVAKOlWT yTl5CAULT J. ff V.

railway line from Lille to thn submarine bases of Oslend and Zee-hruggc. Further south tho British menace Menin, a junction point on the, same, railroad, and are along the Itivcr west of Menin for a distance of five miles. The forces under' King Albert of Belgium arc on open ground and arc overcoming heavy counter attacks by the enemy. It (By the Associated Puss.) French, British, American and Bel-glan'troops continue their smashes against the German defenses, further increasing the peril to the German armies from Verdun to the North Sea. Tho important bastions of Lille, Cambrai, St.

CJucntin and Laon more and more are becoming of less use Brooklyn Trust Company. Hamilton Trust Company. Irving Trust Company Kings County Trust Manufacturers' Trust People's Trust First National Bunk XiLssau Xationin People's Mechanics Bank North Side Hunk The Thrift she could only act militarily in this connection in co-operation with the 1.1 50 n. ooo.ooo 1.000,000 1 0(, 150 Allies. (By the Associated Tress.) would seem that the railroads form- Total Paris, October 1 It was the fear of revolution, at home and the failure of Germany and Austria to send him to the Germans.

ing and within tho triangle of Lille- I'ambrai was burning today, hav- Ghent and Bruges would soon bo lost I ing been set on lire by the Germans, ,0 ho Germans, bringing about tho I while Field Marshal Haig's forces evacuation of Oslend and Zeebrugge I Gen. Bertholct resumed TuesdaylJ were nils'hinrr forward into Its sub- 1 a 5V i the military force he required that in duced King Ferdinand of Bulgaria to niorning his onslaughts against the turn to tho Entente for help, accord urlis on thu north, west and south- lines between the V'este nnrl Brooklyn reached J21.072.400 today in its campaign to raise for tho Fourth Liberty Loan! In the Federal Reserve District the total at If) o'clock was $38,823,200. The largest new local subscription announced was $2,250,000 for the Ham-ilton Trust Company. The Kings County Trust Company has not stated west. Around St.

Qucntin the Brit-lthe Aisne in the region nest of ing to the American Consul General at Sofia (Dominick Murphy), as" quot ring Rheims. Tho French hero are ish were extending tho iron ed in a dispatch to tho Matin from inarc hing toward the eastern end of St. Anne's Rector and Cut-chogue Priest Hurled to Street as Cars Collide. The Rev. Dr.

James Higgins, rector of St. Anne's Roman Catholic Church, at Front and Gold also rector of the Cathedral College of the Immaculate Conception at Washington and Atlantic and one of the most active and best known priests in tho diocese, died this afternoon In the Brooklyn Hospital, within a few hours after he had sustained a fracture of the skull in an automobile crash at Lafayetto and Washington in which tho Rev. John McCoy, rector of tho Church of tho Sacred Heart, Cutchogue, was also seriously hurt. Father McCoy is in the Swedish Saloniki. To 9 yil PWSsL, 9 I The Consul-General, the dispatch states, gave interesting details, on his un.i subscription, but for clients I has received Hubsorint Inn.

in arrival at Saloniki from Sofia, in company with the Bulgarian plcnipo 1 aujKoiiss (ffir about that i.pportant point. Between St. yucntin and Cambrai the British are lighting their way across the SelurKlt Canal at several points, having taken Ycndhuile, on 'the canal west of Le Gatelet and midway between Cambrai and St. Qucntin. Northeast of St.

Qucntin the British have taken the town of Lcvergies, east of a point running north aluI south through St. Qucntin. tentiarlos of the conditions in tho $1,271,450. This includes $200,000 for Ihc Williamsburgh Savings Bank; ll-'nlln Havings Bank, l.j,00 South Brooklyn Savings In- Bulgarian capital leading up to the demand for an armistice. Kins? Ferdinand, the account de Miiution, 5100,000 each for the Hush.

I rlnrps assembled tho Grand Council the Chemin-des-Dames and the open country north of Rheims, by which the pivot point of Laon can be outflanked. From tho Suippe to the Mouse tho French und Americans maintain their strong, steady pressure against the German forces defending tho important communication lines running east to Metz from the Laon-St, Qucntin region. West of the Arnonno the French are pressing up the valley of tho Aisne toward Challcronge and Vouziers. Fast of the Argonne the Americans continue to maintain and improve their positions in the face of strong German resistance. 1 yvsif on September an, with tho result that i 1'ast Brooklyn Savings i Abraham Slruus, for the Greenpoint Savings Bank, $30,000 for obermeyer Lieb- a formal demand was mane on ucr lln and Vienna for immediate assist and Coast Between Lille Weds ance.

Despite the urgent tone of the iu.uuu tor Eust New York i Hospital with a fracture of tho left shoulder. The accident which cost Father Hiu-- Widened. The wedge driven in between the fortress of Lille and German subma gins his life occurred as ho was on his way to attend a conference of priests at St. John's College. The conference rine Ijases on the Belgium coast is being widened rapidly.

The Bel- gians are encircling Roulcrs. on the was to have been begun at 11:30 this I jr' wrvui A Ail morning and Father Higgins was to niako the chief address. He left the una me balance includes sales over the counter on Saturday. All banks are expected to ireport tomorrow to local headquarters, ISO Montague st. Three Brooklyn Savings Banks announced their subscriptions today as follows: Brooklyn, ritv $110,000 and East New York, In Manhattan tho Metropolitan Lite Insurance Company announced a subscription of of which Brooklyn should be entitled to a large share, and the employees of the (,,.

sohdated tlas Company, $1,000,000. Trades Ilcport Large Pledges. George A. Floury, sponsor for" Ificcn trades in tho Advisory Trades Division announced today that the Lone Island I The Battlcfront Today. I In the last ten days tho western battlefront bus seen great changes as 'the Allies have forced their way through the Ilindonburg line.

From tho Allied lino today ran south to Uixniudc, southeast, to Roul FRENCH CAVALRY OCCUPY USKUB, ON demand, Germany aim Austria ie-sponded with evasive promises for the future. That, tho account continues, settled the determination of King Ferdinand to forsake the powers which had brought only desolation to Bulgaria, and entrust her destinies to the Entente. Anarchy in Sofia. But what impelled the king most, the Consul-General's account indicates, was tho fear of revolution. Anarchy was making serious progress in Sofia.

Workmen and soldiers had held meetings and passed laws. Bolshevism in its most excessive form became tue regular order and manifestations were held before the Itoyal 1 'a lace. King Ferdinand, it is added, haunted by recollections of the execution of former Kmperor Nicholas, was unable to sleep. He considered it essential for his country and for his own safety thai, a sarong foreign military force should intervene and thus, it is uQi vauxiV' JmoxuotXwyx crs, south and west to near Armen- ieres, which is virtually surrounded. MACEDONIAN FRONT md thenee on an arc to near La llassee.

Thence it runs folllh t-hrouirh I utter. heesc and Fgg Company was the first of the m. vSq 1 0 5 -9 10 1 )JUVAVS mm "QAWAL ftOAUS Added, as (lermany enuiu nui sivc not the turned to Serbians Administered Severe Defeat to Bulgars Near Charevo in Sunday's Battle. (By llic Associated Press.) London. October 1 In the region firms to have 101) per cent, of its employees subscribe for tho Fourth Loan.

Paul Immell is chairman of this riivi- oua llls" "'inounccd l.j,0(Mi for the export shipping divi- Sn, 11 11,11 Todd, chairman; brewing, wines and liquor J-Vn'ouf" F- $-0 jot), automobile industries. Chester 50n- 'r-1. thuttield, chairman; $8,000, fish dealers, Harry Spath, chairman: SI8- him that force, ho Entente. I Dotted line, present battle line; solid black line, that of a week ago. east of Velcs Serbian troops Sunday Armistice in Fore I'liHl General I'eaer.

London, Monday. September 30 The Convention with Bulgaria, signed vesterdav was a nurelv military ar the western outskirts of Lens to Gav-' relic, here it swings southeast, to Blecourt throe miles north of Cambrai, Around i'ambrai the British line is less than a. mile from the center of rhe city. South of i'ambrai the St. Ijuciilin ('anal forms the.

line ue-ttt the I region southwest of reached. Itetween here itin the British have driV'' io salient wilh its apex at I i Qucntin is surrounded ni south hence I he l-'rem an n-' regular line southward to La Fere. Running along the west edge of the. I Forest of St. Gobain the line strikes the Ailette at Anizv and then runs southeast across the Cheniin des i Dames and alon tho Aisne Canal to Vesle at Jonohory.

Thence to SI. Marie-a-l'y past Rheims the line runs least. West of the Suippe there is a salient with its apex at. Montbois. Crossing the Argunno south of Grand-i pre the line then runs northeastward to the Meuse at Brieulles.

From the Meuse to the Swiss border there has I been little change. ivu, neans and meat products, Charles chairman, and $1,400, poultry rangement, which was entered into on behalf of the Allies by the French and other military commanders. No severely defeated the Bulgarians near Charrvo. miles from the Bulgarian frontier. The Serbian oflicial statement of Monday reports that the Bulgarian forces were cut into two parts.

The inhabitants of Serbia say the Bulgarian soldiers killed their officers, who tried to slop them in their flight. I'skub was occupied by French cav iintitical nroblems are dealt with, and The white area indicates territory gained Try British, French and Americans during the past week tho advance of the allied battle line being, through the Hindenburg defense system from above Cambrai to below St. Quenlin. American troops operating with the British have taken the villages of Bcllicourt and Nauroy. It is understood that the 27th 1.

S. Division i made up of National Guard units trained at Spartanburg, is now in this sector, after distinguishing itself in Flanders. The 27th Division includes Brooklyn's lOtith made up of th old 23d, 11th and 47th infantry, tho 2d field artillery and the Brooklyn Signal Corps. Tho notable move on this battle line reported today was the advance of the British in the new wedge shown north of St. Quentin.

the questions ofboundaries and other arransements are left to the l'eacc Conference. There has been much discussion in the English press of the status of King Ferdinand, and suggestions nave ueen made that he be deposed. That matter also was outside the scope of the Convention. The Governments of the Allies take the view that according alry on Sunday. The text of the statement reads: "In the region of Charevo we had heavy lighting with the enemy, who was retreating in the Plaehknvita part of his forces was thrown back to the east and the ni'iior, enairnian.

Women Get Mrs. Walter Shaw Brewster, chairman of the Women's Committee, announced today that the women on Saturday secured subscriptions for a V'Jn 'f this amount $298,000 was obtained in the theater while the remainder was taken in at various booths and by the captains at large. Metropolitan Canvass Hi-ports. In the Metropolitan Canvass Committee Judge K. A.

Richardson of the 83d Precinct reports subscriptions for the atith Precinct, William B. flreenman. chairman, reports lOdward R. Doiuschke. rap-tain in the 97th Precinct, reportf; $3.,000, while Isidore Buxbaum in the Precinct reports t.tiOO.

Stephen Barrera. in the Coney Island district has reported $110,000. and Captain Patrick W. O'Gradv. in the Fourth women who sat in tho courtroom, cra- REJECTED RAINCOATS i loyees of the Ken von Coninnnv and who, she said, she saw folding re'ioeted to their principle of self-determination, the question of who should be Bulgarian ruler -is a question for the Bulgarian people to decide, if such question arises in Bulgaria.

Thus, it SMUGGLED TO ARMY, SAYS RENYON CLERK is pointed out. tbe Allies have given a practical application to tne sen-ueter minalion principle at tho first oppor tunity offered. The Itcv. James J. Higgins, D.D.

rectory of St. Anne's at 251 Front in ample time to reach the conference without undue baste, going as the guest of Father McCoy in the' automobile in which Father McCoy had been driven in from Cutchogue by Michael 1'agan, 18 years old, also of Cutchogue. The machine containing tho two priests went through Washington ave. and reached Lafayette ave. at 11 o'clock.

Just as it crossed, an auto-mohile driven by Karl Franz of l.r37 Lawrenco ave. and owned by Charles Lcdyard Crestwood Hollis, L. camo downtown on Lafayette ave. The Ledyard car crashed into the oth coats. And a man employee, she declared, put them on tho truck.

"Would the inspectors be able to see tual there were more raincoats parked lor shipment than they had inspected the day before?" asked Frank llogan, chief counsel for the defense, on cross-examination. "1 don't know. They only put about twenty-five or thirty rejected raincoats a day with tho good ones, and thev packed twenty in a bundle, and that isn't very big," the girl testified, indicating the size of the bundle. otjier was cut. off and forced to retire to the north.

"After heavy fighting our troops took the important points of Grenivrs and Gradishte, on the northern edge of the Ovoho I'olye Range. Four guns and an enormous quantity of war material, as well as prisoners, remained in our hands. "The inhabitants say the Bulgarian soldiers killed olliccrs who tried to stop them in flight. "French cavalry entered L'skub on Sunday." The armistice arranged yesterday remains in force until the final and general peace settlement. It constitutes a complete military surrender by Bulgaria.

She not only ceases to Avenue Precinct, more than $100,000. Tlio British Keport. London, October 1 L'nder the hreut of its speedy capture by the British the Gity of Cambrai lias been set on lire by the Genua ns, Field Marshal Maiir reported this in his official statement today, British troops last niht continued clesincr yi movement on They captured I'roville. Lo tho west of -the city, and Tillov, close by on the northwest. Vicld Marshal llaig announced i.n his report.

Further south, on the fronf between Cambrai and Si. Quentin. the town of Vendhuilo has been taken possession of by the British. North of St. Quentin the British wedge lias been thrust still further into German-held territory and th town of Leverck'H has been captured.

The battle was resumed this morning in the Cambrai-St. Quentin sector. The text of the statement reads: "Our attack north of St. Qucntin continued vest on I a a ft moon. We in the 102d Precinct Captain Charles reports $12,000.

and James .1. Crawford, for the 02d. $70,000. Lerov W. Ross, chairman of the bo an enemy, but ceases to be a bel ligerent.

Dobrudia Promised Bulgaria. Speakers Commitlce. and Lt. fnl er machine, broadside on, und turned Thomas Fairservis, chairman of the Basil. Switzerland, October 1 Pre it over in a flash.

The two clergymen That rejected raincoats were smuggled into the packing bundles, smudged with ink intended to resemble an inspection stamp, and sent to the Army Quartermaster's Depot from the C. Kenyon Company's Pacific st. plant was the testimony given today on the witness stand before Judge Chatllehl and a jury in tho Fnitcd States Court by Miss Roso d'Antonio of JOOS St. ark's Miss d'Antonio, who has been cm-ployed for some time in the Pacitle st. building and who examined and linished.

when necessary, the raincoais Parades Committee, have completed plans for tfie mass meeting to he held this evening at tho lOastern District High School. The rally will be Pre were both thrown to tho street with force, Father Higgins landing on his head and Father McCoy on his shoul mier Malinoff of Bulgaria is accused by the Strassbtirg Post of having concealed from the Bulgarian Army a decision arrived at by tho Central Powers nearly ten days ago to turn der. Fagan, tho driver, held in by ceded by a parade throuph the various streets of the section. Louis1 the steering wheel, was hurled out Americans Fire Chokes St. Quentin Canal Tunnel Mouth with German Dead over the entire Province of Dobrudja with considerably less force.

Tho car was badly smashed. Charles Wills will preside. Among' the speakers will be Thomas P. Peters I to Bulgaria. The newspaper declares that such a decision was reached in Berlin on John Hill Morgan.

C. B. AIcManns and Postmirster Walter C. Burton. captured I.evergies after sharp fijjht-inir in (lie neighborhood of tho villac "Farther north, we progressed wa rd .1 on court and ga ined possession whirh were intended for I'nclo Sam's soldiers, told the judy that Frank Two ambulances were called from tho Swedish Hospital the Brooklyn Hospital.

Dr. Daniels, from the latter, was the first to arrive. He September 23, during the visit of Luzzi. tho foreman, had a rubber Talaat. I'asha, the Turkish Premier but that Premier Malinoff failed to make tho decision known to the Bul found Father Higgins in serious condition and unconscious, and rushed him to the hospital without delay nicgelmnnir.s Total $83,300.

Borough President Reigelmann's Squadron invaded the Bedford and Alhainbra. Theaters last night. The I'clham Bay Naval Bajid accompanied the party. In the Bedford Theater the stamp, which bore no number or insignia, and that he stamped raincoats which had been rejected. The Gnvcrumnnt inspectors clearly stamped ihe accepted raincoats and distinguished the rejected ones with a.

Franz, the driver nf the car which crushed into the machine from f'utch-ogue, was -arrested on a charge of reckless driving. The charge will probably be changed to a more serious siiliscriptions totaled 18,200. Sales in the Alhambra were stiniu- tWv Hip Ast'ochilrri Prrss.) With tlio Amrrimn Army In tlio St. Ouontin Sector, Mondav, Rcptnnilipr HO, p.m. American forens on ttir Iliiulcnburn lin south of Gouy have boon heavily cnuafred all day, and tonight the- action still continues.

Australian units have been co When the Americans swept past the southern end of the tunnel, the Germans remained in hidiim until ihc Americans Knt litile way past ami then they poured up and plunged into the Thry were enaned lirst by the Americans ami then bv the Australian. The tuniml mouth was choked with dead. This action late eveuin- and continued until o'clock this nioruiim with unabaied intensity. A liter lean units are now hub I hi tr one this afternoon. I (Continued on Page 13.) garian Army in time to prevent Bulgaria's asking tin armistice." TURKEYPUTSOUT PEACE "FEELERS," IS LONDON RUMOR 'smudge, made liy'rubbing their stamp, instead of impressing It on the goods.

"The bad raincoats were put on a ptlo on a separate table," Ihe girl testified, "and then they were, passed through again. They were supposed to be sent to the Bond st. place and placed in the job lots ami sold as seconds to private Individuals. But of Vendhuile. Knglish and Canadian troops arc closing in upon Cambrai yesterday captured I'roville and Tilloy in the face of strong resistance, "Cambrai lias been set on lire by the enemy.

"This morning fighting began again north of SI. Qucntin and in the Cambrai sector." I'rciich Got Two Town. I'aris, October 1 French troops this morning were pushing a head again on the front, between the Aisne and Vesle rivers, according to today's ar Hiiro report. French attacks in the 'hampagno are continuing, with an important ad- vanco scored in the Aisne valley, i. uarvtllc ami 'undo-Lez-Audry have been captured.

operating with the Americans. ho trenches in the Line, fmm the north nmt south portals of Novice 'Hitman Fly' Plunges 4 Stories to Street; Dies that was only I.ur.zi talk, for the bad raincoats did not go very far. "One day Mr. Luzr.i, who hail his which the Germans have tried force hem. KverVwlu re there has been lUht-ft of the hardest character.

KepoMs just received indicate that north oT Uellicourt there was very heavy ami Ihe Americans, iii stamp, said. 'The damn thing can't be worked any more; thn Inspectors arc In Imitation of tho "Human Fly," wise' Thin he threw the stamp under tuncl through which tho Si. Qunthl anal runs the lltfhlintf has Jtcen especially vigorous. It was nt this point hat tin1 America us passed over he canal. Thousands of Germans poured into the stni'inle and have been heavily cnnued.

The St. (vuentin Canal tunnel rnrs for more than five kilometres under mountain. The canal was held by Ilyman Tcllennan, 25 years old, a npne ui ureai pressure auainsi them. The French have taken more than Have Held their roxiti md a fowl Gi.Onij prisoners on tho front hctwtu cases to the List man. Tin fell titibt sign hanger of 104 Gerry thrilled thousands of persons on tho Williamsburg Bridge plaza shortly before 8 rather thru wive tip a simile inch id' Mrntmd to ihe despcratelv Huhlinu (By tho Associated Press.) London, October 1 "Feelers" have been put out by Turkey for an armistice, tho Evening News today says It understands.

While these advances are said to be Beml-ofllelul, no notice will ho taken of them, the artlclo states, until an official telegram Is received. o'clock this morning by-climbing the llve-slory Fisher Building, 24 2-241) the Suippe ami the Argonne since September and have captured mor than 3'Hi guns in the same period. A e.reat number of tho guns were of heavy caliber. The text of the statement reads: "Our progress was resumed iht morning between the Aisne und tho Vesle. tulway.

When Tcllcrman reached larpe numbers of (iermans who were on board electrically limited barues. There are wide towpaths and irallories IcadinK off from each side of the canal ami in them the entire garrison Imd (piarters. This section is probably one Germans, who seemed to have been; hurled against tlum regardless of tin' cost. As resul' of the fighting: upi lo this cvvning the Americans are; holding line-! torming a salient which bulges slightly westward between the table. "Tho rejected coats, after they got bac kon our table, were sent through to the packers after the Government Inspectors had gone home.

Luzzi said they would go through flint department if they had any kind of a stamp on it. These rejected coats were folded and 1 ked in bundles and put with the coats that had been inspected and passed. They were put in the wheelers and shipped out. the next day, generally at a.m." "Did you see anybody pack, up rejected coats?" naked Assistant. 1 'lilted Slates Attorney Charles Buckncr, who is assisting ox-Judge Isaac It.

(eland, who has charge of the Government's tin fourth story ho lost his grin and cended from floor to floor. Some in the crowd shouted ut'liini to stop, but he slowly crawled upward. By his hesitation the crowd saw that he was cither losing his nerve or his They -stood spellbound. Above the third floor the climber paused, wavered, and tho next instant let go his grip and shot towards the sidewalk. Men and women screamed and turned away.

Tellerinan's body hit tho sidewalk and lay motionless. Tho unconscious form was carried to a nearby hallway and Policeman Bender of the Cljmor street station, who was a witness to the tragic full, sending a call for an aiuliulance to the Williamsburg Hospital. Dr. Werskn-witz found that Tcllcinian's skull had been frnctined and that he was internally hurt. fell forty feet to tho pavement.

His skull fractured and suffering Internal Injuries, ho was taken to tho Williams burg Hospital, where he died. of tho strongest parts of the entire Gouy and but this, at last "In the Champagne tho French Hindenburg system and the Americans reports, was bring gradually rdltni- troops continued their altack and pom. have found it to be literally lined with nnted. pleted their success yesterday evening, tunnels, dugouts ami galleries which The general (A command of one of on the right they realised an impor-reipiire a great deal of mopping up. the American divisions was warmly taut advance in the valby of ih'j Large numbers of Germans have been commended by British officers for 1 he A isue.

capturing Mina rvillo a nd Con de-killed, hut, before they were silenced, 1 ma nner in which he managed to pro- Numerous prisoners wei the enemy masse worked their inn- tcct the think between his command taken ami considerable material cap Tho Bridge plaza was crowded with LOST AHTKIr.J HF.TrnNKU. The Englp'R "I.ont Column" In vry ftucrpssful In rMorlng lout nrlli'lm (o tholr owncra. 'I ho BPJt timeou Innn mirllilim ot mlnrtlr tor It In lluil column. Com in Bllinll. Tclciibolli-to ituin persons on theier way to work when thev had their attention called to man climbing the Fisher Hullding.

lie was making slow vrogrcio as he as Mius d'Antonio pointed out two young I chine guna with the greatest vigor. land another division northward. tured, notably more than lino vl A- IjMiwrtMiitrfc fc'.