New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 16, 1923, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press ESTABLISHED 1870 MANY BRITISHERS WILL BE DEPORTED But 42 of 524 First Class Cabin Passengers on BaJtic May Land Quotas for July Practically Officials England's . Exhausted, Immigration Report—All Are Treated Alike, Of- ficials Announce, New York, July 16—Of 524 pas- sengers from Great Britain on the Baltic, which arrived today from Liv- erpool, only 42 first cabin passengers | will be admitted to the United States. | ‘'he rest will probably be deported, as the maximum July quota for Great Britain las been exhausted. Thirty-five of the British quota sur-| plus already are on the island. The| arrival of the Olympic and Aquitania ! this week is expected to push the number above 1,000, 200 Reach Boston. | Boston, July 16.--Nearly 300 Brit-| ish subjects who were passengers on| the stqamship President Polk of the United, States line when that vessel| sped across the Atlantic in a race; against time learned today that they, hhd won the ocean marathon and| might be admitted to this country under the British quota for July, The «teamship put in here yesterday hop-| ing to land her passengers ahead of of others making for New York On‘I other vessels, | Misunderstand Law. H Washington, July 16.—The sugges- | tion rmade in the British house of commons today relative to the possible admission of British immigrants through the Boston immigration of- fice, apparently was based on a mis- understanding of the American immi- gration law W. W Sibray, acting commisgioner general of immigration said today that there wao no difference in the treat-| ment of immigrant at the various im- | migration stations, STABBED IN HFART SHE'S KOW BACK ON JOB AGAIN Year Old New Orleans Negress, in 23 Dying Condition 6 Weelis Ago, Recovers i New Orleans, July 16.—Belle Smith, | 22 year old negress, stabbed in the heart six weeks ago by her fiance, Joseph Mott, was back at work today at a restaurant here, authorities at Charity hospital announced The woman was taken to the hospi- tal in a dying condition. Dr. Peter Grafigno made an eight inch incision to the heart region and found that a cut one-half inch in length had been made in the organ. Three stitches were made in the heart and about 2100 C C of normal raline was inject- ¢d with adrenalin added from time } to time to strengthen the action of the organ, which had become weak from ioss of blood. Blood transfusion was resorted to the following day and for four weeks the woman fought for life, then be- gan to improve rapidly. She returned to work Saturday WRECK IN NEW YORK Seven Persons Injured When Two | from preliminary indications that large and enthusiastic field will start |each contestant is expected to make Ex—C’addy Shuttle Meadow s Hope in Bay State Tourney “Willie” Whalen to Try for Mass. Open Championship Over Tabeste Course at Swampscott. | Willlam Whalen, more familiarly | “Willie,” assistant to Val Flood, pro- fessional at the Shuttle Meadow club golf course, has ieft for Swampscott, Mass., where he will enter the Massa- chusetts open golf contest, which | beste links, “Willie" will spend a day | or so before the tournament familiar- izing himself with the lay-out in the neighboring state. He has been sent to the tournament by edveral members of the Shuttle Meadow club who are interested in his welfare and believe |that he will make a good showing. The contest starts with 36 holes Wed- | nesday and there will be another 36 | Thursday, the entire medal score for |72 holes to decide the winners. | “wrinier {g another example of the grows into a golfer of con- (‘onnecticut State Lfim ability, though he has yet to win in any big matches. 41 in with Mr. Flood at Ards- ¢y-on-the-Hudson when he was but |a youngster for the remuneration of | $6 per week. He showed promise and was rapidly promoted during the three {years that Flood and he spent at Ardsley. When Mr, New Britain about four years ago he ] ]hruugm “Willte” with him and the as- | sistant’s progress in the ancient and | honorable game was rapld. He was| | compelled to stop playlng for nearly | all last summer due to an operation for appendicitis but he is again at the top of his game. New Britain's hope in the tourna- ment, though it is placed in a player who is extremely green ag far as tour- “WILLIE” WHALEN naments are concerned, has been shooting around the home course in a FRESH AIR CAMP FUND S e REACHES $3 910 POINT 5t i s 5 & vone driver and wields hls mashie and put- ter wells \ About $700 N eeded for Chil- :TWO DEAD, ONE DYING IN dren’s Vacations at Bur- lington Farm | | Fatalities This Morning at Manches- $3,211.20 | 5.00 | 3 1.00 | 0 3 1.00 1 Into Auto Truck 1.00! Praviously acknowledged To Treasurer . Bish K. Ibble D. H. Dickman ter, N, H.—Express Crashes Miiford, N. H, July 16~—~Two men were killed instantly and a young girl was probably fatally injured when a five ton automobile truck was struck by a Boston and Maine train at a crossing here today. The dead: Harry W. Cheever of Keene, N. H., and Earl W. Moore of Lynn, Mass. Mary Cheever, daughter of the owner and driver of the truck had her skull fractured. The truck, on a regular trip from Keene to Boston was not loaded. Train and truck reached the crossing at the same time, but owing to the slippery condition of the roadway the brakes of the truck failed to hold and it slid across the rails. $2,600 FIRE IN BAKESHOP in Hallinan Total .. $3,218.20 Contributions to the Fresh Air fund are still very slow and there must be considerable more forthcoming if the Fresh Air Camp at Burlington s to be run at its capacity this summer, It/ will take some $4,500 to give the 300 children a vacation of two weeks aplece in the country, which means that about '$700 must be given before the cool weather sets in. A check for $250 is expected from the city and it is hoped ‘that the Fresh Air goilf tournament, which is open to all golf- ers of the city, will produce another $250. The public will have to donate the rest, if the camp is to be run The Fresh Air Editor of the “Herald"” will be glad to receive contributions and turn them over to the treasurer. The date for the Fresh Air Golf tournament, next Wednesday, is rap- {idly approaching and it is expected, a Grease Catches Fire Bakery About 8 a. m. and Blaze in the event. The matches will be | layed at any time duri v as | [REn Fas DolcirinEtasidey 'Sf Fire which broke out in the Hal- linan bake shop in the rear of the up his own group of plavers and pick | Main the best time available (early if pos- present brick structure on starts next Wednesday, over the Ta- | Flood came to | GRADE CROSSING AGGIDENT| Results—Damage Confined to Shop. | | LEES SELL HOMESTEAD 10 LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK | Manufacturers Acquire Property at 30 Summer Street Held by Family For Many Years. Landers, Frary & Clark has pur- chased the Lee homestead at 30 Sum- mer street. The purchase price is not known. The property is a valuable |site located on the West side of Sum- {mer street. It is bounded on the north by the property of Ernest | Mucke and on the south by the home lof Mrs. C. 8. Landers, widow of the late Charles 8. Landers, one of the | founders of the concern. A portion of the factory buildings is on the west ‘and Summer street is the eastern boundary. The property consists of a large dwelling house, one of the most im- | posing in the city. It has been occu- | pied by the Lee family for years. It/ is one of the most valuable pieces of property in the center of the city and | embrices a large plot of land besides | the buildingss | The sale of the property is said to | have been completed Saturday. With this addition, Landers, Frary & Clark {Co., holds nearly the entire square | with the exception of any frontage on Main street and the property at the corner of Summer and Winter streets which i{s owned by Ernest Mucke. . RIOT ON EXCURSION ‘ | New York Party Menaces Yonuths Who | Threw Girls' Clothes Overboard fur! “Piking a Date.” New York, July 16.—Captain and crew of the excursion steamer Grand | Republie, returning from a holiday cruise to Bear Mountain early today, | rescued from en infuriated mol of | passengers, two youths who had toss- | ed overboard the clothing of two| young women. While the orchestra played the “banana lament” the boys ‘“to get: even because the girls plked a date” | they sald, threw hats, coats and um- brellas over the side. The dance turned into a rilot, several hundred passengers threatening to make the { eulprits dive for the missing apparel. While the crew held the mob at| bay the captain locked the youths up | in the ship's brig. Police later trans- ferred them to a cell at Old Slip sta- tion. DROWNED BY A FISH §t. Clair River TFisherman Pulled| | Overboard Asleep-—-£itnks When Line Hampers Him. While Detroit, July 16.—“Drowned by a fish’* has been written by local author- ities opposite the name of Lawrence Wimberley, 37, who met death yester- day afternoon in the St. Clair river. ‘Wimberley accompanied by George Horrell rowed to the middle of the stream, dropped a fishing ‘line over- board and went to sleep. A fish began tugging at the line which Wimberley had tied to his arm. Awakening Wim- | berley upset the boat. The line became wrapped about his arms so that he| could not swim. The fish had escaped when Wim- berley’s body was recovered. | | | Dorothy Taylor Negotiates 23 Mile | Swim—Connecticut Girl Now Chal-| | lenged By Others. | New Haven, July 16.—A challenge| | for a cross-Sound swim or a distance | swim was given by George Baum to-| | plant and structure, SWIHS ACROSS SOUND the cellar of the fire station and it ts! ,syhm to play. Anyone is eligible to | play over the course providing he pays the entry fee of $2. Prizes in three events, all based on the medal score | for one round, have been selected by | the “Herald” and are now on exhibi- tion in the Dickinson Drug store win- dow. There will be a special prize for ladies in a kickers' handicap event of 9 holes to be played in the morn- MANN LEAVES L. F&C Coaches of Crowded Elevated Tele- scope in Collision. New York, July 16.—Two wooden coaches of a crowded elevated train were telescoped and crushed injuring | ceven passengers today when it crash- ed into the rear of an empty subway train in the Bronx.. The collislon occurred opposite the Interborough parking yards near the IKingsbridge station on the , Jerome avenue division, where ele and subway trains travel overhe‘?1 Transportation officials attributed the accident to rain which caused the bhrakes of the elevated to sllp Superintendent of Lake Street Division | | Resigns and Is Succeeded by Alvin | (,overnor Templeton and Lamb of Vacuum Bottle Dept. Nelson E. Mann who for some time Others flt Daly Funeral past has been superintendent of the\ Waterbury, July 16.—The funeral of | Lake street division of Landers, Frary Jeremiah M. Daly, treasurer of the|& Clark's factory has resigned and has M. J. Daly and Sons, who dled sud-'been succeeded by Alvin Lamb, for denly at his home here Thursday merly of the vacuum bottle depart- | night, was held from his late home nient of the same concern. | this morning to St. Margaret's| Mr Mann said he was not prepared | church. The funeral which was at- at this time to announce what his fu- tended by city and state officials in.|ture plans are, but that he had been | cluding Governor Templeton and by considering making a change for business associates from throughout some months and had resigned on New England and New York was the!that account. largest ever held at St. \(argarets‘ church ai one of the largest ever held in the city. Rev. E. J. Brennan‘fihore Line to Guilford conducted the services. Starts Operation Tuesday New Haven, July 16.—A certificate Rev. L. E. Todd Going i N 3 7, of operation having been issued to th To Church in W Mdb“rYInewh onissised ‘Bhore Line Miectrie July 16, — Anpowndes | raflway by the public utilities commis slon, it will begin operation between this city and Guilford tomorrow. Waterbury, ment was made here today that Rev. Leonard E. Todd, formerly of Oak- ville has accepted a call to be rector of St.“Paul's (Protestant Episcopal) | church in Woodbury. Mr. Todd has been residing in Devon of late while recovering from a nervous breakdown which caused him to give up active parish work. CAN'T PRINT RACING NEWS Toronto, July 16.—Newspapers and other publications in Ontario are pro- hibited from publishing race track news, according to Attorney Gen. Raney's view of the anti-betting in- formation act becoming effective to- w \Rl MILLS CURTAIL. day. . Ware, Mass, July 16.—Employes s in the cloth department of the Otis PAYS $1,078,000 CHECR ccmpany’s mil's here have received New Haven, July 16.—A check for notice that beginning immediately|$1,078,000 for taxes due the state was | that department will be operated|drawn today by Comptrolier I. A. May four days a week. The order af-|of the Connecticyt Co. to be given fects approximately 1,600, State Treasurer Gilpatric. | street this morning about § nclock‘da) in behalf of Walter Patterson, to Meriden Woman Pays $25 and Now | | i | If Other Nations Won't Agree, Con- did about $2,500 damage, according| pyerman Hunt who with 15 year old| to Fire Chief Willlam J. Noble. The| porothy Taylor vesterday completed a fire was caused by grease cntchlns\jo“m,y from Wading Brook, L. 1., fire. ‘mnpq to Mamauguin. Anna Baum W[lMAN 1S DRIVEN 10 KILL HERSELF §Repeated Anonymous 'Phone Calls; STEIN'S PARTNER ASKS MAYOR TO INVESTIGATE About Husband Unbalance Her TRAGEDY AT M’KEES ROCKS Both Men and Women Are Said To Have Beén Implicated in Telephon- ing Cruel Messages To Engineer’s ‘Wife, Pittsburgh, July 16.—Driven to des- peration by ' anonymous telephone calls saying her husband was unfaith- ful, Mrs. Anna Noite, wife of the bor- ough engineer of McKees Rocks, com- mitted suiclde last week, it was learn- led today by Deputy Coroner Irank H. Spitzer. The ‘“poison calls,”” according to at- fidavits filed with the deputy coroner, came from both men and women. The family was never able to trace them. Finally Mrs. Nolte's health falled, She took poison. WOULD OPERATE BUSSES Sight-Seeing Permits Suggested Temporary Way Out of New York As Anti-Bus Statute. New York, July 16.—Temporary operation of municipal buses under sight seeing permits was urged today by Grover Whalen, commissioner of as a detour around the injunction upheld hy the court of appeals last week, which or- | ders suspension of the city owned and operated fleet. The board of estimate and appor- tlonment called in special session by Mayor Hylan unanimously adopted a resolution urging CGovernor Smith to | call a special session of the legislature to adopt legislation authorizing the city to spend $25,000.000 fov creation of municipal bus lines HAVE MAD DOG SGARE Woman Tiving Near New Haven Bit- ten, After Which Animal Drops Dead—Head to be Fxamined. New Haven, July 16-—Mre. Emer- son Hammond who lives at South End on the eastern shore was bitten by a dug today. Ehertiy aftep-the dog ran wild and dropped dead. The health board sent the woman' to New York for treatment as a precautionary measure and had the experiment sta- ‘tion examine the dog's brain. BILLS FOR $426,158 FPinance Committee to Recommend Payment of Nearly Half Million Dollars by Common Council Wed. At Wednesday night's session of the common codncil the garage commis- | sion will recommend that $3,100 be appropriated to make changes in the heating apparatus at the garage. The heating apparatus is now located in impossible to get good service. The commission feels that moving the heater closer to the garage will effect a big fuel saving and bring » about more satisfactory results. The finance committee will submit a report recommending the payment of bills totalling $426,159.87, more than half of which or approximately a quarter of a million dollars, is for payments on pr\nclpal SAM'L WASHINGTON DIES Spilamaks RascoRlnoLC 2‘1:' strictly an amateur, is also said to be :;Ok-;’[‘}"r i h;‘:f 'h?buc‘fd"‘s erable willing to swim against little Miss e O ns. r'raylor of Short Beach. SHOPLIFTER IS FINED Last of the “Noble 600" | Non Coms Now 92 Yrs. Old | ' July 16.—Only one non-‘ officer of the ‘“noble | 800" of the famous charge of the { Light Brigade. is now living, at the iage of 92. He is Edwi ughes, Meriden, July 16.—Mrs. Mary Kow- | froo.” sargeant mafor of the " Lhen olski, of Wallingford, was fined $25 pyggars, the only person now receiv- and costs in the local court today|ing ajd from the Balaklava funds charged with stealing merchandise| whioh was organized after the valued at $20 from three local stores | crimean war to support the idowail Wallingford and New Haven police|,nq children of the non-commissioned | were on hand with warrants for her| officers and to provide old age pen- | arrest charging her with stealing| gions for the officers. | from merchants in those places. | They had identified some of the trunk- ful of finery, valued at $1,000 found at the woman's home after her ar- | rest here. WANTS 12 MILE LIMIT | London, Faces Re-Arrest and Trial For Of-; commissioned fenses in New Haven. i e Tomanio Recaptures Man Who Escaped From Jall, Torrington, July 16.—Emerson | Mills, who escaped from the Litch- |, | fleld county jail last week was captur- ‘, ed at 2 o'clock this morning by An- thony Tomanio county detective in al btarn in Canaan Valley. Mills was| yserwlng a sentence for theft when he | escaped. | gress Will be Asked to Enact Sta- | tute to This Effect. i I I Washington, July 16.—If the state department fails by negotiation with foreign governments to establish the right to search rum runners 12 miles off shore the next session of congress will be asked by the drys to accom- plish the same purpose by statute, Senator Sterling, republican, South | Dakota, one of the dry leaders in the senate said today he was preparing to | revive his bill to establish a 12-mile | limit in prohibition enforcement un- less the treaty proposal of Secretary Hughes should succeed. ! —_— | KILLED IN FEUD. ' Portchester, N. Y., July 18.—Gio-|| HIGH TIDES 5L July 17 (Standard Time) | At New Haven— | 12:30 a. m.; 12:50 p. m. \ At New London— | 11:45 a. m.; [l . 11:59 p. m. Hartford, July 16.—Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Thunder storms this afternoon and probably tonight. Tuesday generally fair, moderate tem- perature. vanni Cassone, a baker, was shot and instantly killed today by two men who escaped. The murder is be- lived by the police to be the outcome of a feud. | Charlestown, W. Va., Man Was Direct | Descendant of Famous Family Iden- | tified With U. S. History. Philadelphia, July 16.—Announce- [tew days recording the sale | business apartment block at 561 Main Average Daily Circulation Week Ending 9 l l 5 July 14th . POINCARE’S SPEECH SAYING 5, FRANCE WILL NOT GIVE IN IS NOT REPLY TO BRITAIN Paonessa Advises Him First to Get Statement From Gilchreest The Wexler-Stein. _building con- troversy has reached the office of Mayor A, M. Paonessa, an offlcial visit having been made today by M. Ru- benstein, who is a partner of Stein, for the purpose of presenting a griev- ance against the chairman of the bullding commission. Mayor Paonessa advised the visitor to secure from the building inspector/ a statement to what his refusel to issue a building permit for alterations on the Wilcox property'is based on. Stein has applied for a permit and has submitted plans to the inspector. Inspector John C. Gilchreest told Judge G. W. Klett, Stein's counsel, that before the plans had been offered for examination, he had been asked by a member of the commission to deny a permit, Stein claims that so far he has received no statement as to what particular building ordinance | ie violated, there having been some mention of objection to veneering the building, a wooden structure, and also some talk of walls that do not meet the requirements of the ordinance, Judge Klett has requestted a written refusal, which is a step in the presentation of a formal complaint to | the city court or a board of arbitra- tion. The, written refusal has not yet been given. Mayor Paqnessa assured Rubenstein that he would personally investigate the matter. Stein claims the whole controversy has its foundation in personal feelings against him on the part of Israel Wexler, his former business associate, and now chalrman of the building commission. He alleges that Wex- ler has discriminated against him and { has held him up on every job he has undertaken since Wexler has been in office, which is nearly two years. RAPHAEL SELLS MAIY ST. BUILDING FOR $60,0001 John W, and Minnie Hagearty Buy Four Story Block Opposite St.« Mary’s Church, Papers will be passed in the next of the street, opposite St. Mary's church, by the M and Minnie Hagearty of 22 Prospect street. The purchase price is $§60,000. The sale was madg by Cox & Dunn. The block consists of four stories. On the ground floor is the store of the New England Waist factory, and also the quarters of the Blue Triangle club room of the Young Women's Christian association. There are six apartments on the floors above. The Y. M. T. A. & B. society re- cently acquired the large lot adjoining this block from the Morris Raphael estate. The society will bulld its new home. there. It is understood that the Morris Raphael estate will sell soon {ts busi- ness at 86 Arch street, lot and foundation cellar adjacent to the South church. Marathon Golfer’s Record is Being Contested Today ment was made here today of the death at Charlestown, W. Va, terday of Samuel Walter Washington, | a descendant of General George Washington's two brothers, John Augustine Washington on his father's side and Colfl Samuel Washington on| his mother’s side. | 1ZZY AND MOE DISGUISED Famous Dry Sleuths Visit Freeport, L. L, Dressed as Fishermen And Raid Hotels There. New York, July 16. — And now| “Izzy" Einstein and "Moe" Smith, the | much disguised prohibition agents | |whose exploits have made them na- | tionally famous have turned to the | bounding main. This became known today when proprietors of two hotels in Freeport, ! L. I, and one bartender were held on charges of violating the Volstead act. | Dressed as fishermen the dry agents {sald they had appeared at the Siiver | Wave and Sea Breeze hotels and hired | boats “with al! the requisites” Tt| was the “requisites” that called for | the arrests. Burglars Enter Bakery, Toss Out Cash Register | Two men who entered Hornkohi's bakery on Elm street this morning| were seen to throw a cash register through a window, according to a complaint received by the police de- partmant. A watchman employed. at the Landers, Frary & Clark plant saw them throw the register out. Patrolman Michael Massey investi- gated and found $3 in the register. yes-i | Illinois links star, | McGuire and Eddie Tipton, RUDOLPH SUPAN A new marathan ‘golf record has been chalked up in Cleveland by Ru- dolph Supan, 22-year-old , postal clerk. Supan, former University of over 257 holes. He wore out a dozen | caddies. His average score was a littie more than 80. Washington, July 16, —William teed off at daybreak over the east Potomac park public links in an effort to set up a new record for consecutive holes played. A record of 257 holes in 163 hours was established by Ru- dolph Supan, at Cleveland last week, but the local marathoners are play- ing over a longer course and hope to hang up a record for the regulation course of 3,000 yards or more. forris Raphael estate to John W. | including the | lasted 161 hours| \Officials Explain it Was Written Before England Made Her Proposals— British Disappointed, However {Premier Baldwin to Send Draft of German Reply to This Country for Its Information, He Says. By The Assoclated Press, Paris, July 16.—Premier Polnoare’s address at Senlls yesterday was a mere reiteration of the French gove |ernment’s policy and was not in- tended as a reply to the recent repa- ration speech of Premier Baldwin of. Great Britaln it was explained In officlal circles here today. The en=; tire address, with the exception of & few paragraphs, was written befors the British premlier spoke, it was stated. It is considered in official circles, it was added that the situation be« tween Great Britain and France up | to the time the promised British note is received, will be exactly the sgme as that obtaining since last January. British Hopes Dashed By The Associated Press. London, July 16.—British hopes of assuming the allied leadership in the negotiations for a reparations settle- | ment with Germany are considered here to have had a serious setback by reason of the speech of Premier Poincare of France at Senlls Sunday. Nevertheless, the British offiolals who returned to Dowping street today to resume drafting a reply to the latest German offer were not sure that _the situation was as gloomy as the news from Paris seemed to indicate. The officlal British attitude is that the least gaid about the Poincare ad- dress the better. It' is recognized {than theatmosphere of war mem | unveiling was not suitable for the g ! nouneement of any change s policiés and the fanrt that Poincare merely reaffirmed the TI'rench views without making them any stronger, offered some little satis« faction and encouragement. ‘Will Prepare Note The British, it is indicated, will proceed with the work of drafting the note to be submitted to the Allies and the United States as if M. Poincare had not spoken. The completed draft of the document probably will g0 to the cabinet tomorrow. The French premier's pronounce- ment has left the British undaunted in their efforts to make proposals ac- ;ceptnble to the Allies. As for the French premier's fears that a new reparation committee would be nothing more than a ‘“coalition of the interests opposed to us,” the British reply is that such a commission can casily be formed with strict legal re- gard for the treaty of Versailles if the Allies are willing. U. S. To Get Text London, July 16.—Premier Bald- win announced in the house of com- mons today that he would communi- cate to the United States for its in- formation the draft of the reply he was preparing to the German repara- | tion note. Mr. Baldwin's tsatement | was made to J. Ramsay MacDonald, | the leader of the labor opposition in reply to the latter’s question. MOREHOUSE IS HELD Bridgeport Man Who Killed Another, Claiming He Didn't Enow Gun Had Bullets, Must Stand Trial. Bridgeport, July 16. — Roger N, Morehouse, -superintendent of the Lordship trolley barns is held érim- inally responsible by Coroner John J, Phelan for the death of Joseph C. Hotz, 26, whom he shot early July 4th in the Albany restaurant. Coroner Phelan announced his find« ings in the case today and turned a copy of his report over to the prose« cuting authorities. Morehouse is held in bonds of $5, 000 on a manslaughter charge. When his case was called in city court today Judge Ralph Beers granted a continue ance to August 7. SEEKING FIRE-BUG Fifty Plain Clothes Men Will Be On Guard At Worcester Tonight In Ef- fort to Catch Maurauders Worcester, Mass,, July 16.—Fifty plain clothes officers will guard to- night the district visited last night by a fire bug who started six separate fires in the rear piazzas of three tenés ment blocks. The man who was seen bearing a torch in the rear of St | Mary's Albanian church whep firemen were responding to calls for three si- milar fires within a limited area | within a few minutes escaped through |a dark alley and leaping over three | fences disappeared int he grounds 0! | a large estate. Buffalo Child and Aunt Killed by Auto Abroad Berwick, Eng., July 16.—Five year old Margaret Marshall, daughter Mrs. Robert Marshall of Buffalo, Y., was knocked down and killed urday by a big sighteeeing motor ¢: and her aunt died from 3 e I