New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 20, 1915, Page 1

“ PRICE THREE CENTS. _GERMANS CAPTURE FORTRESS FParis Declares That Teutonic Losses aband who took the stronghola. Erskine, British steamers have been “Bunk by German submarines, crews being saved. Russians eastward arc closing in fast on the Fortress of Brest-Litovsk and making progress sectors of the German army headquarters. “ficinity of Augustowo however, retreat and gave battle to the Ger- mans. was stopped by a German submarine . in Norwegian territorial « was driven off by a Norwegian tor- ~pedo boat, a tiana states. Xery heavy. Spanish steamer Castillo and the Nor- ,2,790 tons has been sunk. “made here of the capture of the im- # Av I 'D BETTER NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1915 --SIXT FEN PAGES. ESTABI NOVOGEORGIEVSK AND TAKE | MORE THAN 20,000 PRISONERS .Kaiser Leaves for Stron;ghold to Personally Thank Gen. Von Beseler--Teutons Closing in on Brest-Litovsk .PRITISH MAKE FURTHER PROGRESS ON THE GALLIPOLI PENINSULA $300 OR DEATH, SAYS in Rewent Fighting in the Vosges Were Very Heavy—Berlin Admits Loss of First Linc Positions at Schratzmanncle and Reports Re- illiow Street Youth Gets Ultimatum from Black- ‘mailers. capture of Trenches. Novogeorgievsk, the Russian for- tress northwest of Warsaw which th: Russians continued to -hold after they ed the Polish capital has been taken by the Germans. More than 20,000 men were cap- tured with the fortress and an enor- mous stock of war material, Berlin announces. Kaiser Off for Strongnold. Emperor William has left for No- vogeorgievsk personally o thank General Von Beseler and his troops Two letters demanding $300 under pain of death and signed by the Red Hand society of America have been received by Saul Gubernick of 122 Wilow The young man is much wrought up over the threat against his life and has placed the matter in the hands of the police. On August 16 Mr. Gubernick re- ceived the following communication written on cheap paper and in a crabbed hand: “Mr. Gubernick we have heard that you make a pile of money from a song: On Wednesday night of this week you will leave $300 on left side off building near entrance. Do this at just 10 o’clock. Keep away from the police and do as we said or Murder! street. The Restormet and the Baron their Germans Still Advancing. ~The Teutonic armies, pursuing the in nearly all other according to In the and Grodno, Russians stopped their front, the ER-H A A Norwegian mail ship, the Irma, { school. Remember. No attention was paid to this letter and on August 19 the following com- munication was received by Guber- nick. “Mr. Gubernick you seem to think this a joke but we warn you that it is not; If by tonight at 10 o’clock that $300 ain’t there Hid “R. H. A.” “(Red Hand of America)” Pursuant to this order Mr. Gubernick left a package as directed and with six friends waited for the “Red Hand- er” to appear. a man was seen to pass the spot but the watchers could not see whether he picked up the bundle. According- ly three of them followed the stranger but he got away. In the meantime the remainder trio tired of waiting | and dispersed, but when the others returned the package was gone. Who took it they do not know. The police seem to be of the opin- ion that these threats are jokes per- petrated by some acquaintance of subernick. He is the young High school boy who disappeared from home last fall and was gone some time but finally turned up in Brook- lyn where he was working in a store. The “Red Hand” society is the one which Bernard Montvid at first de- clared existed and then denied it, it being supposed at the time of the Zeb- ris instigated by this order. MARKET AFFECTED BY SINKING OF ARABIC waters but despatech rrom - Chris- British Continue AQVARA@Rwwwm- Further progress by the British left wing on the Gallipoli Peninsula is re- ported through the Irench war office. Parls declares the German losses in the recent fighting in the Vosges were Berlin concedes the loss to the French of a small section of German first line positions uz Schratz- rmannele and announces the recapture of the trenches taken by the French l:etween Angres and Souchez, More Steamers Sunk, CGerman submarines have sunk the wvegian steamer Sverresborg. London ° g¥so has received a report that the British steamship New York City, of Teutons Take Novogeorgievsk. Berlin, Aug. 20, Via. London 12:20 p. m.—Official announcement was portant Russian fortress of Novogeor- gievsk with more than 20,000 men. The. statement follows: “The fortress of Novogeorgievsk, the enemy’s last bulwark in Poland, has been captured after stubborn re- sistance. 20,000 Prisoners Captured. “The entire garrison, including over 26,000 men, and enormous stock of war material fell into our hands. “The emperor left for Novogeor- g¥evsk in order to give the thanks of Fimself and the fatherland to the | leader of the attack, General Von | Beseler, and his troops. T Entire List Thrown Into State of Capture Was Forseen, The capture of Novogeorgievsk has been forseen since the fall of Warsaw. | Vhen the general Russian retreat was | made from the Warsaw salient Grand Iwike Nicholas, the Russian com- mander in chief elected to leave a garrizon in the fortress, rather than cvacuate this position, as it was | recognized that the only question was Low long the defenders would be able to hold out. | The Grand Duke’s decision appar- | cntly was due to the strategical | | Air position of the fortress. So long as e Russians retained it they were | sble to stop communication on the Vistula River. Novoscorgievsk is nineteen miles northwest of Warsaw end is stuated at the junction of the o Vistula, Narew and Wkra rivers. On| Representative stocks ineluding mccount of its position it was de- | those in the railway group, = geribed by an Associated Press cor- | point or more and the entire list wa respondent who visited it vesterday | thrown into a state of confusion. aga second Cicksbur. | There was some moderate recovery Invested for Two Weeks. from the opening prices, but the mar- For nearly two weeks the fortress | ket continmed to show haé been completely invested by the Germans, and several of the outlying forts were captured early this week. Novogeorgieosk was strongly defended and was sald to have been equipped | with sufficient ammunition and food | pupplies for a long period. Tts mfifay capture doubtless represents enother triumph for the great Ger- man and Austrian siege guns. Pieces of the heaviest calibre were brought up for the attack. Garrison of 85,000 Men. Confusion at Opening—War Shares Register Lo New York, Aug. 2 velopments in connection with the sinking of the Arabic resulted in ex- treme depression of war shares at the opening of today’s stock market. Losses ranging from 2 to 8 points we Brake, Studebaker, Goodrich, Westinghouse and General Motors. United States Steel, in which enor- mous dealings took place yesterday, opened with a sale of 100 shares at 73 1-2, ®llowed by 8,000 at 73 to 72, against yesterday’s close of 74 3-4, | selling. ales in the firse h: 0,000 shai breaking all rec- since the days immediately pre- ceding the outbreak of the war, Much of today’s early weakness was attributed to the withdrawal of nu- merous buying orders placed with brokers after vesterday's close, but cancelled before today’'s opening. The greatest confusion prevailed at the Steel trading post, where opening Berlin, ‘Aug. 20, via London, 3:25 | quotations differed as much as 1 1-2 p. m.—The usual daily statement ! pcints and had to be adjusted by the .\ from German army headquarters | official reporters of the exchanges. Recoveries of the first half hour A f hour exceed- - -(Lonnnue.i on Fifteenth Page.) were not maintained TWO MORE BRITISH STEAMERS ARE SUNK Restormet and Baron Erskine Sent to | Bottom By German Submarines —Crews Saved. London, Aug. 20, 10:55 a. m.—Two small British steamers, the Restormet and the Baron Erskine, have bee sunk by German submarines, Bot crews were saved. The Restormet 1,344 tons was built at Greenock in 1901 and owned by J. Cory and Sons, Limited, of Cardiff. The Baron IErskine, 3,605 tons was built at Dunbarton in 1911. Her owner was the Hogarth Shipping Co., MISSOURT HIT BY TROPICAL STORM Heavy Rains aud High Winds Visit Southeast Section of State ST. LOUIS PARTLY SUBMER Reports ¥From Various Cities in Texas, Outside of Galveston, Shows List of | 101 Known Dead and 158 That Are HAS JARVIS RETIRED FROM MACHINE CQ ) Information Refused at Office of Con- cern in New Haven—Was Vice President of Corporation. | | Colonel Charles M, Jarvis of Berlin | is said to have severed his connection | with the White Adding Machine com- | pany of New Haven. Confirmation of | the report could not be secured up to press time this afternoon. It was said at the home of Colonel Jarvis that he was out of town { would not return until late this after- noon. No information could be se- and | O AMERICAN LIVE AVE BEEN LOST WH LINER ARABIC WAS 'Son Cables Mrs. J. S. Bruguiere Was D Dr. E. F. Wood of Wisconsin Eight Passengers Still MlSSl 2 ¥Tw H 1 | | | | }BELIEVEI) TWENTY OR MORE PERSONS | of Glasgow. The Baron Erskine sailed from | Missing. New Orleans July 28, for Avonmouth. I ‘Washington, Aug. 20.—“The tropical cured at the office or the concern in | New Haven. The secretary of the ! company was asked whether Colonel | WERE KILLED IN OCEAN Jarvis had vetired or intended to re- | — i NOTE FROM ‘RED HAND “P. S.—The building is the Smalley | | the Norwegian Shortly after 10 o'clock | Gilmanaitis murder that. it was | recorded by Crucible Steel, New York ! ielded a | the effects of | hurried liquidation together with short | RUSSIAN PREMIER TO RESIGN London, Aug. 20, 3:40 a. m.—Ru- mors are current in Duma circles in Petrograd, according to u despatch to | the Times, that Premier Goremykin will resign with the title of Count and be succeeded by = Minister of | Agriculture Krivoshein, whose place will be taken by Count Ignatieff, a member of the Council Llnplra ‘SIX MORE STEAMERS SUNK BY SUBMARINES : Another White Star Liner | Employed in Australian Service Sent to Bottom, | i | | i | n | i | | | | f | | | | | | 1 | | 1 | | i | | | New York, Aug. 20.—Advices re- ceived here today bring a report that the White Star liner Bovic has been | torpedoed and sunk by a German submarine. The Bovic has been employed ia the Australian service. She was a ves- sel of 6,500 tors. London, Aug. 20, 2:35 p. Swansea Leader reports that the British steamship New York City has been sunk The crew of the ves- sel has been saved. m.—The London, Aug. 20, 11:45 a. m.—The | Spanish steamer Peria Castillo and | eamer Severresborg | have been sunk by submarines. Thres | members of crew of the Peria Cas- | tillo were saved. The fate of the | others on that craft and those on the Sverresborg is unkonwn. London, Aug. 20, 6:35 British steamships gow, and Gladiator, of Live been sunk. p. -pool have MEXICAN REBELS TAKE TEXAS TOWN? | Matamoras Newspaper Claims Out- laws Defeated American Army and Captured Mercedes. San Antonio, Tex., Aug. 20.—Under the heading “It is rumored the town of Mercedes, Texas, taken by rebels,” El Democrata, a newspaper at Meta- moras, Tex. published, a startling story of how Mexican rebels defeated an American army and captured the Texas town, according to a message, today from Brownsville. | The story said the Mexicans finally | ! abandoned the town to march to other | place, the message states. ‘Washington, Aug. 20-—General Car- ranza telegraphed his agents here to- day that General Domingo Arrieta and Carranza forces capiured the city of Durango on August 13. AT THE HOSPITAL. At the hespital it was stated that | the condition of Mrs. Mary Conno; and Miss Katie Connors, wha were badly beaten by Charles Connors eariy yesterday morning, is about the same no improvement being noted. The condition of Harold Schroedel of 20 Division street, who was run down by an auto early in the week, | is much improved. Mrs. Ellen Alexander of 190 Cor- bin avenue is recovering fram the ef- fect of a dose of lysol she accident- ally swallowed early in the week. ND REPORTED SUNK. Quecnstown Bears News of Disaster to White Star Liner. Queenstown, Aug. 20, 4:10 p. m.—A | report was circulated here today that the White Star Liner Lapland had | been sunk. There was no confirma tion of this report, and it is considered probable that the Lapland was con- | fused with the British steamer New | York City, torpedoed yesterday, whose crew was landed here today. LAPLA The Tapland, a Red Star liner der charter to the White Star line, | sailed from New York on Au for | Liverpool. She is due in Liverpool | late today or early tomorrow. un- O VISIT OCULIST. Washington, Aug. 20.—President | Wilson slipped away from the White House early today and started for Philadelphia by mhbtor to visit his oculi Two automobiles, one carry- ing secret service men were in the party. WILSO) | would be resumed, | had been in danger. A i nation ! danger in a coast hurricane, Il 2% | letter storm has taken a new lease of lire after recurving over east Tex tho weather bureau today reported. “It is central this morning over southeast Missouri, with increased inte at- tended by heavy rains and iocal high winds.” St. Louis Under Water. St. Louis, Aug. 20.—The southwest- ern part of St. Louis was under water today as a result of continuous down- | pour of rain that began about 1 ¢’clock this morning. Four inches of rain h(ul fallen. Residents in the south part of town were going about in bl)dl.‘, today. 101 Known Dead. Houston, Texas, Aug. 20.—With bread and other food supplies from neighboring cities reaching Galves- ton, and a promise that railroad communication with the ci soon less anxiety early today weighed upop the state officials and people here interested in the re- lief of the distressed city than at any time since it was known Galveston late messagce confirmed reports that litle outside aid would be necessary in Galveston, that the deaths there would number less than a score attention was turned i to other spots which felt the force of | the hurricane. Reports from various cities outside of Galveston ear! to- day showed a list of 101 known dead Of those missing than ‘half ed. iring statement of condi- tions in the storm swept.arca was is- sued here by Governor KFerguson, who has taken charge of the general re- lief-work.” “My information is that the loss of life is not great and the local uumo~ ities would be able to handle the without - outside z\ssistnn(c, statement said. Arve Evidence of the d the hurricane Houston's hospits the Hospitals Filled, ructivenc en toc Is which house of in be- Wits ¥ | tween 50 and 100 persons either in- jured in the storm or suffering from ! illness contracted in long exposure. Most of these patients are from towns along the coast. Many of those in the hospitals are suffering from snake bite—a real drives snakes upon the objects above water. Marvin Proc: tor of Lynchburs, is in a serious con- dition on account of a moccasin bite. With his baby he had been driven into the water and was trying to the water | build a raft with boards blown from his home when the snake bit him on the hand. e carried the baby until Wednesday morning although one arm was swollen to nearly twice its normal size. On Wednesday a launch | +/ picked him up. Appeals for Aid. Citizens of Wallaceville, a town of about 1,000 inhabitants on the east side of Galveston Bay, appealed to- day for aid, ving that only three houses remain in their town. They say also there is worry over the fate of 75 inhabitants of Smith’s Poiag, a peninsula jutting far out into the bay. (€l Ao edericks of Dallas, and J. Whittig of Houston, who were in the Virginia Point hotel when it collapsed, were washed out to sea and after floating wbout on wreckage for several hour by a change of wind. A girl of 16. found on Galveston Beach unconscious when revived said she was at Velasco, nearly sixty miles distant, when the hurricane struck. She became unconscious again before giving any other information. Death List Greater. Beaumont, Tex., Aug. 20.—Addi- tional reports received here early to- { day from the devastated district in the ! Beaumont territory indicate that the death list as a result of the hurricane | will be greater than at first supposed. Travelers arriving here from Anahuac reported that at least twenty persons lost their lives there and that prac- tically the entire town was destroved. Hugh Jackson, owner, who was at his ranch in Cham- bers country when the storm visited that section, is among the missing. PROTEST BRITISII WAR LOAN Denver, Aug, 20.—“The Alliance gf Colorado through ecutive committee today despatched a o President Wilson against the proposed flotation British war loan i The alliance contends that such a loan would be a violation of neutrality. German of a NS WEATHER. Hartford, Au, Hartford creasing. »udiness Saturday rain. { 20.—For ( WMMN\,/Mg vicinity: In- tonight. nd becaus: | were washed back again | its ex- | protesting | tire in the near future. He declincd cither to affirm or deny the story, re- | ferring his questioner to the colonel. | Colonel Jarvis became connecte 1 With the White Adding Machine com- | bany soon (Ill?l retiring from the presidency of the American Hardware | | corporation of this city. le¢ has been vice president of the New Haven con- cern, | TiAY HAVE LOST LIFE IN BIG TEXAS STORM Husband of Kensington Girl Not Heard from in Three Days. | | { Fears for the safety of their son-in- i law, Grover Stock, a resident of Port | Arthur Texas, are entertained by Mr and Mrs. Charles Anderson of Ken sington, whose daughter, Marion, re- | cently became Mr. Steck's bride after a romantic courtship by means of Uncle Sam’s mail. The parents have | received the following telegram from | their daughter: | “Port Arthur flooded. Stranded in [Eed\lmon' Send $50 at once. Nesd ’ Haven't seen Grover in threc | days. - Send to Crosby hotel, Beau- Imont Answer at once. Marion. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson have | greatly concerned over the safety | theitr -daughter and her husb: the news of the great storm that ra aged the Texas coast described diticns there. The telegram is the i first word received by them from their | in- | ap- the storm and than allayed their Manvhwr since ¢reased, rather prehe n Fefore sending spons Anderson asked P of the Berlin Savings bank to invest; gate as he was suspicious that some unscrupulous person who learned his daughter’s name and the name and residence of her parents had sent the telegram ‘with the intent of cheating | them. Ltaer, however, he decided to take the r and forwarded the | imoney by telegraph: Mrs. Stock, before her marriay | Was pianist at Fox’s theater and Is well knewn here. She met Mr. Stock on board a ship and a correspondence began. A short time ago the Lone | Star state man came to ;\ommgmn and claimed her as his bride. Stock is paymaster for the Gulf Rn. fining <ompan\ in Port Arthur, TWO BIG RAILROADS the to his daughter’ money in mes Eastern Malleable Tron Company Seeks Damages From New Haven and Pennsylvania Compani Twe railroads. the New York, New | ‘Haven and Hartford and the sylvania, lants in a lawsuit preferred Eastern ‘Malleable lron company this city today Constable I served notice on representatives of the two corporations. The writs were made out by Judge B. F. Gaffney and are returnable before the city court on the first Tuesday in Septem- ! ber. The contention of the | Malleable Iron Company is June 7 it purchased a sand machine from a Philadelphia concern and it was shipped to this city the railroads owned by the defend- ants. Due to the negligence of the rail- road in transit the machine was broken and rendered unfit for use, for which the plaintiff demands damages af $100. Penn- by of Eastern that on a millionaire ranch | o Tondon, Aug. 20, 4:2 despateh to Reuters Teregram pany from Amsterdam says a soge received there from states that the American reply Austrian note ation of arms and ammunition arrived at the Austrian foreign Com- Vienna vifice yester- tine United States | RESCUES MAIL SHIP, Christiania, Norway, Aug. 20, via | London 04 p. m.—A German sub- marine stopped the Norwegian mail steamer “Irma within Norwegian ter- ritorial waters yesterday, but (he timely appearance of a Norwegizn [ torpeda b fthe scene prevented further int ‘ence with the mail ship. on been | S ot [ISh and since | con- e | the ARE NAMED IN SUIT have been cited as defend- | | the cutting ! over | mes- | to the concerning the cxport- | ashington Government Cominent on Incident - WASHINGTON HONORS - BRAZILIAN MINISTER ite Oficial Information As to Whether Ame | | E Were Lost—Course of *4 Who Looked After American | Diplomatic Interest in Mexico Cit; Then Be Determined. Twenty lieved to have the liner Arabic man submarine the eight or more. persol lost their was sunk vesterds passengers missi Americans.. The others ) Marked of- | members of the crég. | were pald Jose M. | ment in Washingd | Cardoso, Brazilian minister to Mex- | comment until defl | ico who has looked after American | mation is received d# Yo Wi diplomatic interests in Mexico CHY | ercan lives were lost, | for many months, upon his arrival Wash ficial attentions Mrs. Bruguiere Dro New York, Aug. 20.-—AS | confirming the report thi ! sephine Sather = Brugi drowned when the Arabfe was received today by her in-law, Mrs. Marion Br arhurst, L. L m of official entertainment | Cardoso’s honor had been pre- pared, including a formal reception | at the White House by President Wil- | son tomorrow «fternoon. President | Wilson and Secretary Lansing will li make every effort to demonstrate to | the diplomat the appreciation of the | American government for his ef- | The message dafed forts to protect American interests in | Va8 sent by Louis £, Bry I rasiea | was accompanying his e | Senor Cardoso wili be accompanied | Arabic. It read to the White House tomorrow by Sec- | Mother is lost. retary Lansing and Domincio Da . later v | Gama, the Brazilian ambassador to | Mrs. Josephine Brug | the United Statez who arrived today . Prominent soclaily in N from his summer home to welcome | Newport and San Francisco | his countryman. The president will | Two Americans M | probably thank Senor Cardoso for his Nis York, Ak S | efforts in beh«lf of American inter- | cans were still unaceod ' day In the lsts recelved the names of those saved White Star steamship Al pedoed and sunk yesterd, by a German submarine o coast of Ireland. They Edmund F, Wood of Jane and Mrs. Josephine L. B wealthy American widow been living in Europe for but who is well known in Newport and San Francis win v 8enor Cardoso will . discuss with S-cretary Lansing con- ditions in Mexico City” during the la vear. Because of frequent interruy | tions in communication between Mex- | 1co City and Washington his' person- al account of events is expected to prove of decp interest to the presi- dent and Secretary Lansing. | BULGARIAN MINISTER | OF WAR QUITS POST | int has no record of he | two other Americans, Jai han of Philadelphia and i more of New York, but th Entente Powers Said to Have Offered | Houlthan and Elmore app list of sixteen American ceived by the state dep Washington from Lewis 8. United States consul Ireland. Twenty Unaccounted § Reports to the White | here showed that twenty all of those aboard the lost not been accounted for. these were passengers. The Arabic carried 43 when she left Liverpool 181 passengers and 242 in | Twenty-One Ame A despatch from Quee | morning said on the au Consul Thompson that only twenty-one American’ among the Arabic's passen| vices received last night p number of Americans on twenty-six Dr. Wood, one of the unaccounted for, is a leadin sin surgeon. He was on home after completing & for the Red Cross with hospital corps in Flan Bruguiere before her m Miss Josephine 1. Sather. mother, Mrs, James K. Sal Francisco left $700,000 .to versity of California. She mi late Emile A. Bruguiere; Report Twenty Mis The White Star line today a list of twenty Arabic pa had not been accounted for | received at the line's local No Further Details. Up to 2 o'clock this afterno York time, no further details method, time and place of ing yesterday of the White St steamer Arabic had been | During his st | st L ! Part of Macedonia for Balkan States Entry Into Struggle, | Sofia, Bulgaia, Aug. 20, via Londan [ 10:53 a. m.—Gneral Fitcheft Bul- | garian minister of war, has resigned | €cn account of {1l healtn. He is suc- | ceeded by General Jecofr. 19, 7:15 p. m. via Paris, 30 a, m.—Then entente ac- cording to positive statement made by the“Sofia correspondent of the | Glornale D'Italia, has offered to Bul- garia that part of Macedonia given to | her by the Serho-Bulgarian treaty of | %12, with the right of immediate oc- cupation. The controversy over the r rt of Macedonia contested by Ser- and the cause of the second Bal- 1 L n war will be settled afier the pre- sent war ends. Proportionate compensation given to Serbia including the city of | Kavala with the districzs of Kavala ! and Seres, with the right of immed- jate occupation. Bulgaria on he town, ’ Rome, Aug. | Aug. 20, | | i= to be ide renounces for- ever pretension to Saloniki, Vodina and Uskub. She promises also to de- | clare war immediately upon Turkey aided by funds of the fou: allies | Bulgaria, the correspondent de- ! clares, will receive furtner territorial | concessions in Turkey. Tt is believed that Serbia and Greece will give way under pressure by the entente powers but negotiations will e lengthened by the reluctance of | the king of Greece to consent to any | cessation of territory. WOMAN INJURED BY FALL. Wethersfiecld Weman Steps from Mov- ing Trolley And Is Hurt. Mrs. Francis, who resides in Weth- | ersfield, had a narrow -escape from | The Associated Pres since & 4 | serious injury this morning about 9:3¢ | filed Quecnstown at 5:45 | o'clack in front of Hallinan’s block | in&: london time on Main street when she stepped from | ¥ Ok time) giving ¢ an Arch street car in motion and was | ©°Unt of the disas thrown violently to the pavement. (Tite ORIV e Traffic Officer Johnson § MO MOS8 e trians rushed her s Sl e she was carried to a afthen “f‘.q-,“”'“”, o e sidewalk. Dr. Waterman Lyon wes | “ther ¢ 1:23 London tim summoned and he took the woman Without to his office for an examination York office of Mrs. Francis had boarded the Star Line was equally withi mistaking it for a Meriden car tional information, and when she realized her Washington set forth that the | started tc jump off. despatches to be received b The car was in charge of Motorma: | department gave the fruits ol Kenney and (onductor Kunz and dependent investigation, mes cording to they were mitting reports of the White at fault. Inquiries sent to the Lond The woman of the Associated Press en signs of injury up. ptain i to come { rned the A vesse to to Tine Iniormati The New car and mistake sh» witnesses not showed other no apparent than a shaking (Continued on Fifteenth P4