New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 13, 1929, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press ESTABLISHED 1870 THREE PERSONS KILLED AS TWO ST. JOSEPH BUILDINGS ARE WRECKED WITH BOMBS Nine, Mostly Children, Injured in Mysteriolul Explosions — Second NEW BRITAIN HERAL NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1929. —TWENTY PAGES NOBILE, CENSURED, (Quits Italian Army- BLAMED FOR DISASTER WALSH FINDS 0L POLICY IS BROAD Military Career After Inquiry Board¥Condemns Him For Per- mitting Rescue. RESIGNS HIS RANK Commander of I-Fated Italia: Famous Acrial Explorer Ends Long | FALK SEEN AS NEW LEADER OF COUNGIL { Announces He Is Candidate for President Pro Tem. r ENMR PROMISES SUPPORT‘i Opposed By Incumbent l-‘rur‘nol'-‘irsl“"l i Ward — Aspirant H-2s Virtuaily | Average Daily Circulation For Week Ending March 9th .. 15,526 PRICE THREE CENTS GARDINER FOUND GUILTY OF LIBEL ON HART BY SUPERIOR COURT JURY: SENTENCED TO SIX MONTHS IN JAIL s \dry Heavy Rebe’ Uy, as Rival Mexica..’ R2y, D, i Reported “irepare | Otiz, Sergeant Stadler and Patrolman Grabeck Apartment Hous e uum Saor Givs Hs for Desperate Torrew. :ncounter gla”y Coatradict tatements Made on Clear Road. Rome, March 13 (P—General Um- | berto Nobile. commander of the ili- | Alderman Walter R. Falk of the second ward made announcenient to- Blown Up Two Hours| Views on Hoover's Program After First Blast. | Grocery Store on Ground | Floor of Each Structure —Two Men Said to Have, Been Seen in Flight| From Scene of Each Disaster. March 13 (P— St. Joscph. Mo, Three persons were killed and nin others, mostly children, were in- | jured, in two mysterious explosions | which wrecked two buildings here | this morning The first blast demolished a two- story brick building. The second, two hours later, wrecked a building | two blocks away while a large crowd, attracted oy the earlier blast, about the street. the wrecked buildings with a room- was miiling Both of housed a grocery store ing house above, Bomb Throwers Blamed ed belicf the They were Police exp Dlasts were set off by bombers. ng two men reported to have | be first explosion shortly before it oc- ! Reports that the same two men later were seen to throw what appearcd to be u bomb into th other building also were being inve: tigated. The men were said to ha been driving a coupe. Investigation also was being nade | to determine if escaping gas might | have been responsible for the blasts. | The dead are:—Mrs. Mary Lew. 65; Charles Donald Nolan, 10; Doro- thy Gloggner, 9. | The injured include Tom Nolan, 45; Mrs. Mary Nolan, Catherine Nolan, 11; Marie Nolan, 16; Helen | Norine Nolan, n scen leaving the scene of the | curred. 8; John Patrick No- | Tom Tinney, 24; Mary Agnes Gloggner, A. Gloggner, age un- known. Dynamiter Escapes Leo Urbanski, fire chief, stated there were no gas connections in the second building destroyed, he ex- pressed belief that it had been blown up by a bomb or other explosive: While standing at the rear of the structure, he said he saw a man run from a rear door, climb into an au- tomobile, and specd from the scene. The explosions occurred at 2011 Bouth Tenth street and 2102 South | Eleventh street in a densely popu- lated residence section. Damage to surrounding property | was 50 extensive that police lines were established to prevent looting. Windows were broken in a radius (Continued on Page 2.) MINISTERS APPROVE | VATICAN AGREEMENT Council at Rome Sanctions Mussolini Bill Fulfilling Treaty ie, March 13 (®—The council | of ministers today approved a bill | which Premier Mussolinl presented | for fulfillment of the Italo-Vatican treaty for settlement of the historic Roman question. The bill contains four articles of which the first renders the treaty, concordat and annexed agreements valid; the second concerns the neces- wary expropriations; the third con- cerns the financial consideration providing for necessary changes in the budget and the fourth says that the bill, when made law, will go into effect with a formal exchange of ratifications by the Vatican and the Holy Se The premier’s report on the bill and the text of the accord will be made public tomorrow. Last Call Friday For Tax Returns Washington, March 13 (UP) | —Jederal income tax returns | must be filed by midnight, Fri- | day, March 15. Facts about fil | ing returns are summarized by | the internal revenue bureau as follows: | Who? Single persons who | have net income of $1,500 or more or gross income of $5,000 or more, and married couples who have net income of $3,500 | or more or gross income of | $5,000 or more must file returns. | When? The filing period ends March 15, 1929. Where? Collector of internal revenue for the district in which | the person lives or has his prin- | cipal place of business. U | | { |fated Italia No:th Pole expedition, | expressed his bellef that the admin- I plated under the general leasing act |as Senator Walsh now understands |act i expected to be one develop. | CELEBRATED BRITISH |Lord Phillimore Was Fa- has resigned from the Italian air |service in order to vindicate hi: | self against the findings of a recent ! commission which blamed him In | great measure for the tragic loss of [the Italian dirigible. The general, in a statement to the | Associated Press, said he was glad to Leasing Act Expected as One of | resign in order to be absolutely froe |as a private citizen to vindicate the | Italia_expedition and 1o tell all the Washington, March 13 (®—After truth concerning it. a conference today with President | Hoover, Senator Walsh of Montana | ANALYZES LEASING PLAN Court Test on Validity of Adminis- tration’s Interpretation of General Earliest Developments. London, March 13 (®—The E change Telegraph Company thi morning said it had been officially announced at Rome that General Umberto Nobile, commander of the |ill-fated Ttalia expedition, had re- signed his rank and office. Th gnation was accepted. The official board of inquiry into Ithe Italia disaster last week placed |direct blame upon General Nobile | for the loss of the dirigitle and cen- sured him for allowing himself to | be rescued from the ice first. istration’s ofl conservation policy is much broader in scope than was as- sumed upon its disclosure yesterday at the White House. The senator said the president's program contemplated the granting of leases to holders of oil prospect- ing permits only in those cases where the permittees have made reasonable expenditures in drilling Flew With Amundsen wells. | General Nobile had a long and There are 22,000 permits affect- | distinguished military career with ing the public domain now out- |the ‘;f‘"""?' o ~}){?4‘\\\“:r'3n\\-?;; standing, and the percentage of t clatesostiand mpachd i el S prominence when he flew holders who have made such rea- |proin RIS CTEE RS T sonable expenditures as contem- |Norge across the N Spitzbergen to Alaska 1 1925, That flight ended in u quarrel |between Amundsen and Nobile was |charged with mistakes in the hand- ling of the dirigible. The flight of it, also contemplates no leases of [the Italia with a crew and person- land adjacent to that which may be | nel, most of whom were Italians fol- is believed to be rather small. | As Walsh Sees It The policy of the administration, leased to prospectors who strike oil. |[lowed two years later. The senator holds that the act of jreached the Pole from Spitzbergen, ing of such lands 8o as to bring |as it neared King's Bay on its re- about the development of fairly |turn. As a further measure of conserv- ing the government oil in the ground | for the drilling of offset wells on | ) the public domain to prevent drain- | b of govern: on adjacent t Court action to test the validity ' g0 ”» 2 - “Smiling Tom,” Beloved by tion places on the general leasing A | Members, Victim of Aprii, 1920, contemplated the leas- but crashed on the ice and was lost large ficlds in each case. ! R SRR P S : T. L. DUNN, STEWARD the administration will grant leases | age 7 el of the construction the administra- | Pneumonia ment of the disclosure o the presi. | dent’s conservation policy. i feaning of Word “May" § Senator Walsh sald the outcome| 5 probably would hinge on the mean- | Thomas L. Dunn, 70 years old, one ing of the word “may” in that act,|0f the oldest and most popular Wwhich provides that the sceretary | Mmbers of the New Britain lodge, of the interior “may” fssue permits |B: P- O. E. where he was steward for prospecting for oll on the pub. |fOF nearly 25 years, dicd last eve- lic domain. The senator added that PiDF at his home, 42 Trinity strect, there had been decisions of the |fOllowing an illness of one week. | Death was caused by pneumonia | Mr. Dunn was a n: of Nor- folk, coming to this city when he |was very young. At one time he (Continued on Page 8.) {He was one of the old members of |8t. Mary’s parish until eight years |ago when he moved into St. Joseph's parish Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Julia (Kent) Dunn; three daugh- !ters, Mrs. Jane D. White, Miss Mol- {lie White and Miss Julie Dunn, all | of this city; a son, John Kent Dunn lof Hartford; four grandchildren, |John and James White and Kent and Richard Dunn. Funeral services will be held to- morrow morning at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph’s church. St. Mary's cemetery. LEGAL EXPERT DEAD mous International Law Authority London, March 13 P—Lord Phil- limore, celebrated British jurist and | specialist on international affairs, died in London today. Earlier in the history of this city He submitted the Root plan for [when the so-called foot races were the election of judges of the world [the leading sporting events of the court, known as the Root-Philli- time, Mr. Dunn was a loyal follower more accord, 1920. was often seen at Rentschler's park Sir Walter Frank Phillimore, cre- | of Arch street. ated first Baron Phillimore in 1918, Because of his good nature and was born in London in 1845. He was | friendly spirit toward everybody and educated at Westminster school and |his pleasant smile he earned | nick-name “Smiler” in ihs youth and (Continued on Page 16.) Lee Bible Killed in Florida When He Seeks to Set New Speed Mark The photographer’s name was Travers. Panic reigned among spec- tators in the grandstand as cars and an ambulance rushed to the scene of the tragedy. First reports reaching the timing pit were to the effect that Bible ran too far out towards the water and in attempting to correct his steer- ing swung the wheel of the car and was unable to bring it back on its proper course. He spun around on the course and crashed into the sand dunes with a terrific impact. Mississippi Flood \ { Stage Due in April New Orleans, March 13 (#— Flood stage will be reached at every point Mechanic Crashes in Tri-| plex on Daytona Beach Sand Dunes While Traveling 202 Miles Per Hour. Ocean Speedway, Daytona Beach, Fla, March 13 (®—Lee Bible killed here today in an attempt to establish a new automobile record. | Bible, a mechanic, was killed in- | stantly when the 36-cylinder Triplex racer in which he was attempting to break the world’s speed record of 231 miles an hour, got beyond con- trol and crashed into the sand dunes, A Pathe News camerman who was hit by the machine also was killed. The accident happened at the far rivers, north end of the course. ! The meteorologist added that tha The acident occurred after Bible |prediction does not mean any danger had negotiated the mile run at 202 |to New Orleans or any other places miles an hour. The machine was but that the levee must be watched demolished. for weak spots. was speed Natchez and New Orleans durtag April, said a bulletin issued today | United States weather bureau, who revised the forecast figures for both the Mississippi and the Atchafalaya with | th Pole from | The ship | owned a restaurant on Main street. | Burial will be in | Police Commissioners in Dispute Witlfllgeiled Sarcasm Exch to the iInternational | of this branch of sports. He was ac- - jurists’ conference at the Hague in |tively interested in all athletics and | which was situated at the lower end | the | | he retained that name in his old age. | lalong the Mississippi river between | | ALDERMAN WALTER R. FALK LD AGE PENSION WEASURE TABLED Water Power Resource Inquiry | Project Also Turned Down WARM TILTS IN SENATE Hull, Explaining Unfavorable Report on Relief for Aged Ncedy, Holds Time &= Not Ripe for State to Tzke Such Action, State Capitol, Hartford, March 13 (®—O01d aid pensions, subject of controversy in committee hearing: and on the floor of the house, where | they met unfavorable action, precip- itated a battle in the senate today. The battle, waged by Senator Hull, of Bridgeport, cond senate mem ber of judiciary, and Senators Gold- stein of Bridgeport, Conroy of Hart- ford and Bergin of New Haven, minority leaders, ended in the tabling of the bill providing pen- sions, on demand of Senator Conroy and motion of Senator Peasley of Cheshire, judiciary chairman. The measure introduced by Sena- tor Dennis of Hartford providing for {a bi-partisan commission to investi- | | Bate state water power resources, | was turned down by a roll call de- | manded by the sponsor. In the vote, 20 to 11, Senator Lilli- bridge, democrat, Norwich, was the only one who broke the party line, casting his vote with the republicans. Hull Explains Report ator Hull explaining the judi- [ | Se | | ciary's unfavorable report on the old | age pensio bill, which makes ac- tual provision for pensions for per- sons over 70, declared it was vir- | tually the same measure presented |in 1927 and rejected. He went into a lengthy explanation of all the pro- | visions. “The committee was not unmind- ful of the need by many in th ate ‘m‘ pensions, nator Hull dec | “But this is a question of policy, the time has not come when state can adopt such a system. “Many who would benefit under |« pensions act may not have come [ to the state until they were 55 years | 01d, or after their productive periods | bave ended. They will therefore | have given nothing to the state, Pen- | sions destroy self-respect; becausc | they are always ready, the individual ’JON\'! his incentive to work and save { he becomes neglectful of his finan- y cial condition He kn that at the end, he can always aid. (Continued on Page and the 16.) | | day of his intention of secking the | republican nomination for president | pro tem. of the council. His nom- | ination would be tentamount to elec- ’ tion because of the two-to-one Te- | publican membership in that body. | David L. Nair of the | present holder of the | Alderman | first ward, position, publicly stated today that 'he would back his colleague from the second. | The third ward aldermanic chair | will be occupicd next year by some- {one other than the incumbent, Wil- | liam H. Judd, who is retiring, and | since the fifth and sixth ward leaders |are democrats, it appears that the | only possibility of opposition is from | !fourth ward Alderman J. Gustave Johnson who so far at least is not e |a candida | The council service of Alderman Falk extended over a period of seven years. In 1922 he was elected a councilman and at once attracted the notice of veteran members of the Lody by his aggressiveness and evi- dent knowledge of city aff ars later, upon retirement of the late John . Gill as alderman, Falk succeeded to the aldermanic row. In 1926, his district, and last year again 1926, runn lection, he was endorsed by ocrats of his dis- trict, year won the endorsement of both par- ties. It is belicved that this situa- tion is without parallel in the his- tory of New Britain politics. Alderman Falk was chairman of the finance committece for three vears, and now heads the impartant committee on ordinances. He has had wide vxperience as a member of | numerous special committees and on other standing committees of the common council. | Candidate Falk is a foreman in |the P. & ¥. Corbin division of the { American Hardware Corporation. He is one of the leading members of the Wennerberg chorus and a vo- calist of note. again 330,000 Waiting for Runaway Boy Now 40 Los Ange March 13 (P—Ed- ward Champlain, whose last known address was Lawrence, he given $30.000, the Ilertha Piedmont, his m can be found. | Champlain, who ran age of 18, is now 40 ye mother dicd March 4, leaving entire fortune to her son Student Fliers Fall 350 Feet at Norwalk March 13 (UP)—Joh pilot, and Nat Phillow, stu- ont aviator, had only scratches and from a height walk airport which wrecked their t Spectators said a gus d ap- parently flipped the plane over and | it crashed, landing on a wing. Ph s, who was piloting at the time of he accident, has more than 1000 {hours in the air to his credit Tomikowski Finds Fault With Delay in Riley- Skierkowski Case and Bannan and Morton Re- ply Heatedly. inst Morton tion E an accus Ty { which was resent by Chairman M. W. Bannan C | sioner Leon Tomikowski threw the mes | missioners last night into | which lasted several minutes | was featured by rapid exch | hot words. The discipline [tee report on the cases of Officers { John W. Riley and Peter Skierkow- | ski started the iireworks, Commis- sioner Tomikowski remarking that though the episode which resulted in the appearance of the officers be- fore the committee occurred about three months ago, the comm | had not reported until now, | the meantime, there wis a amount of anxiety and susp: perienced by the officers. He said |the discipline committee in the | future should make reports more | promptly, and reminded the other | commissioners that in the courts, a turmoil, and ot commit- by R. A. Dyke, meteorologist of the | SPeedy action is taken whenever pos. | sible, Sarcasm Directed Toward Morton Chairman Bannan replied that | this was only one case out of the ;vnnny handled by th committee, and as a matter of fact, Commis- sion Tomikowski had agreed to a de- | lay in presenting the report, to which Commissioner Tomikowski re- 4 by the latter and | ting ot the board of police com- | anged plied that Commissioner Morton had caused the delay n he said he had two witnesses in mind who | might give information concerning | he ¢ “I have inve ted sor myself,” Commissioner Tor aid, d 1 believe those have not heen horn y issioner Morton quickly e pressed resentment, saving it w the first time in his period of 1 | bership on the board that his word had been questioned, and ('t an Bannan declared with soms £l that he resented it also, and h Commissioner Tomikowski tt ttitude in the Rile 1 <i cases was peculiar frc | outset, Commissioner replied that an iten in which Officer referred to as the Officer Riley as a w in injustic nd © had given word that he see to it that a correction wa but it was not done Witnesses' Names Secret Commissioner Morton 1t two witnesses claime been a short distance Officers Riley and Sierkows {0 two high school Loys on Main street in a manner that was resent ed by the latter. The commissioner sought to get the story of the wit- nesses but they did not care to ap (Continued on Page Pt S b | i vo wit- told his pr exi i to b 1y Four) THE WEATHER i | New Britain and vi | Increasing cloudiness, fol | lowed by rain latc tonight | | and Thursday; not much | change in temperature. |+ | = Battle Within Few Days Expected to Determine Fate of | Witneu Stand Involv- Revolution—20,000 Insu rgents Mobilize to Meet Advance of Federal Force of 18,000 Men. Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, Mar, 13 (P—Advices telling of the defeat of federal forces and the death of General Irancisco Carera-Torres, a federal com- mander, in a battle with rebels at Carneros in the state of San Luis Potesi, were received revolutionary headquarters here today. the Assoclated Press. y rebel losses were reported by the government today as powei- ful federal and insurgent forces con- tinued to converge on reon where the next few days may wit- ness cither one of the biggest bat tles in the history of Mexican revo- lutions, or a speedy disintegration of the entire revolutionary move m An army of 22,000 rebels wa: ported massing at Torreon whi General Calles, commander-in-chief of the federa ras procceding northward and 18,000 men under General Almazan advancing from the east to descend on the rebel stronghold Rebel headquarters anticipated a battle, but the government at Mexico City was equally optimis- tic that the rebellion had failed and that the insurgents would scatter northward before the ‘federal drive. Federal Successes Government successes were ported at widely scattered points. Along the border, in the heart of rehel country of Sonora, a se- rious defection of Yaqui and Mayo decisive re- Indian heavily General Olachea, hitherto appar- ently supporting the rebels, staged a coup yesterday and today was strongly entrenched at Naco whic he took over in the name of th government. Rebel reverses in the west also were reported. Retreating before the advance of General Almazan, the insurgents evacuated Saltillo after looting two banks of about $60,000. The fed- erals were hard at work repalring serious railroad damage caused by the withdrawing insurgents. | In the west, the insurgents, who | had been driving on Mazatlan, at | first slowed down their advance, and were- reported to have with drawn their main forces north of | Culiacan and Quila. Gil Remains Confident President Portes Gil, confident | that the revolt has heen crushed, s stopped recruiting in the army by volunteer orgarszations. | General Simon Aguirre, brother of General Jesus Aguirre, defeated rebel leader in Vera Cruz, was court | martialed and executed for his part | in the revolt. Government circles said the rebel leaders were sending their familie: northward to cross into the United | States. They held thie as an indica- | tion of the collapse of the rebel | movement. roops east 18.) H P | (Centinued on Bage P WOMEN BEAT UP GUARDS AT MILL Female Strikers Rush Plant and Induce 1,000 More to Quit Elizabe Tenn., (rp)- hundred strikers overpowered guards at the Rayon plant of the American Glanz- today, inducing rer employes to thton, everal women stoff Corporation th more pay. We can't families on what the women pickets want factory guards and a policz- were injured in the disturbance. he mill was forced to suspend operations after an estimated rs had left their posts. s deputies and the entire force of the little mountai ned out to protect the against the anger of the women employes. The first group of women s walked out of the plant Tuesdas crnoon rikers aft- FIREMEN HURT IN BIG BOSTON BLAZE Air Blasts Scatter Glass as Five-Story Paint Plant Burns Hot March 13 three-alarm tory build by John W. Masury t manufacturers, on State str & damage es started on the third floor d by combustible materia in the manufacture ead rapidly until it h through roof. uso spread to adjoini occupicd by the H. A. pany, wholesale cont Baker Brother: A series showered firemen w as windows several were man, James Glidde by smoke while f the fifth floor, and was ¢ a ladder by companions and taken to the Haymarket rc hospi Several other firemen were overcome but did not require hosp: ment. So dense was the smoke that fire- men donned gas masks and worked in relays. The smoke seeped into the East Boston tunnel and into the temporary quarters of t post office and other buil: vicinity. fire '3 ctioners, “onis s were slight rried down March 13 ASSEMBLY BILL AINED - AGAINST H. 3. FRATS Passage Would Force! School Board to Change | Attitude * | A bill which, if passed by the ceneral assembly, will require the New Britain school committee to re- | verse its attitude on public school | fraternities and sororities and bar | them from the high school, has been submitted by Representative Minor and is soon to be heard before the committee on education. The local school board has had | the question of secret societies he- | fore it on several occasions. A few vears ago it was decided, after long lebate, that these societies do no harm if properly controlled, and it | was voted to require each to accept a faculty adviser and furnish a cor plete membership roll. The “fraty and sororities are now operating un- der this plan, Fraternities have been the sourc of trouble for faculty and student body at New Britain high school for nany vears. Athletics have been nearly disrupted by the election of captains not ge ¢ regarded as "entitled honor, but which hav backing of strong fra- ternities, and control of student go ernment has at times been vested for a great part in a strong “frat”. The bill which Representative Minor would have adopted reads: 0 purpose of this act rority or secret soc ols of this rganization con part of puhl in the pu lefined to be an hool 12+ in whele or pupils, which and perpetiate members from nrolled self by t among such nts, e in school upor Eight .\ien Mentioned For Solicitor General gion, March 13. (P—Eight have been suggested to the justice for the po al Mitchell was nt Hoover to he ad of the d are: r Will H. Thomp Monte M. Lem n 1 Fox, New stephan J. McMah Lufon Alen, Lo Dodge. Boston New York. Connecticut Car Kills Port Chester Officer Mamaroneck. N. Y., March (A—Peter Reynolds, a Port Chester policeman, was killed early today in an automobile accident on the Bos- ton post road. His head-on, with a tr | Walter Jones of 13.— ical charge of homicide. |acter of Police lowing inscription printe ing Andrew Muller. Policeman Denies He Was Criticized by Chief Hart for Reporting Sale of Liquor in Lasalle Street House and Was Sent to New Beat, (Spe 0 the Her . Harttord, March 13.—Henry E. Gardiner of New Britain Wwas found guilty of criminal libel by_a Jury in superior court here this afternoon, It was al- leged that he caused to be Pprinted in a Bridgeport paperzl statement attacking the char- Chief William C. Hart of New Britain anc others. Six Months in Jail _Gardiner was sentenced to siX months in the county jail, The jury went out at 12:40 and returned at 12:56 with a verdict of guilty, Impositios of the sentence was deferred until this afternoon. At 2:85 o'clock, Assistant State's At- torncy Donald Gaffney moved that sentence be pronounced. He said he wanted it called to the attention of the comzt, the fact that a good name was the most valuable asset a police of- ficial could have. He said Chief Hart’s name had been be- smirched by Gardiner, as had been the good name of his wife and daughter. He said the maximum penalty is $500 fine and one year in jail, and he recommended that that be im- posed. He also remarked he never was more sincere in any recommendation he has ever made. He characterized Gardiner as belligerent”, and said that Gardiner’s counsel had recently published a statement that Gardiner would never pay the damages assessed against him in the slander action recently decided in the civil side of the court. («© 1 on Page 16. FALSE ALARM RINGER LEAVES AN APOLOGY “Pardon Me, My Mistake,” Note Nailed Over Box 337 e boys whose ages 10 12 vears were picked u Deputy Chief Michael T. Souney night after four pleces of fir apparatus had sped into the north rang from 10 by iast section of the city, onl find a section of a butter tub covir led over Box 337, with the fol- d thereon: A mistak, the 11th of the seri bells which have come in wi few months, was sounded o n or loc boys 12 year oll slarm from ay afternoo ar old boy who s from West and Short be arraigned in juven lay morning. Royal Coachman Ends His Life in Danube idapest, March 13 (#)- iories of the tragic suicide the Austrian Crown Prince ke Rudolf, which shook rid 40 years ago, were re- today by the euicide here Dubowsky, favorite and friend of the ror Francis Joseph. . who drove every head in Europe for tury, had fallen upon days since the disintegra- the Austro-Hungarian Despairing of finding cause of his advanced the disappearance of his last horse, Dubowsky flung himself into the Danube river [