davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-17
ITALIANS AND CHINESE
IN A STREET AFFRAY
Belligerents Arrested After Fierce
Fight at Twelfth and Race.


Representatives of China and Italy
fought today at 18th and Race streets,
and the conflict became so intense that
the United States could not remain neu-
tral. For the sake of peace, the bel
ligerents were surrounded by Sergeant
Corcoran and Policeman Strong and taken
to the 11th and Winter streets station.
When the two Italians and the two
Chinese attempted to explain at once
how 1t happened, Magistrate Tracy was
driven almost to distraction. BY the aid
of two near interpreters of the tenderloin
the magistrate CLEANED the following:
The Italians, Frank Brizaris and Sig
mund Bogello, of 3416 East Thompson
street, collided with the Chinese, Charles
Yum and Young Dow. of 931 Race street.
at 18th and Race streets, and then fol-
lowed a general fight It ended with tho
Chinese being thrown in the street. Then
tho policemen arrived and rounded up all
four The Chinese were sent to the
Hahnemann Hospital for repairs and then
brought to the station house to appear
against the Italians.
As brass knuckles were found on
Brlzaris the police believe the Italians
attacked the Chinese with the intent of
robbery Large rolls of money were
found on Yum and Dow. Brizaris and
Bogello were held without bail for court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-17
WASHINGTON BELIEVES
CARRANZA WILL WITHDRAW
Advance of Civilians in Public At
fairs Deemed Significant.

WASHINGTON. Oct, 17.-That General
Carranza ultimately will withdraw as a
candidate for the elective presidency Of
Mexico as one result Of the convention
at Aguascalientes was the opinion today
OF soma OF the best informed diplomats
in Washington.
Civilians rapidly are being advanced to
the forefront Of public affairs in the
southern republic, according to con-
hdential adyices received here within the
last "a hours. The program of purely
civilian rule, first demanded by villa and
frowned upon by General Carranza, now
is believed 10 have gained majority sup
port In the conference.
Constitutionalist and Villaist spokes-
men here agree with the diplomats who
are watching Mexican events, that An
tonic Villareal, president Of the conven-
tion, will be the dominant figure in the
country until after ths elections. These
elections probably will take place in
January,
II Is understood that General Carranza
has assured the State Department that
he will surrender the supreme executive
power to the Aguascalientes convention
He then will agree TO support whatever
civilian or commission shall be named by
the convention 10 direct the civil depart
msnts OF the Government during the pre-
election period. The appointment of
Villareal. Iglesias Calderon and some
other civilian as the commission would
not surprise diplomats and officials here
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-17
FACE OF PENROSE
NOLONGER BEAMS
mid BAR BOTTLES
Exposure of Liquor-senator-
ial Combine Brings Order
Removing Candidate S
Likeness From Saloon
Prominence.

Penrose pictures have been taken down
from the windows and from over the bars
of saloons and retail liquor dealers estab-
lishments in all parts Of Philadelphia.
The orders to remove the likenesses of
the senior Senator from the positions
they have occupied since before the first
registration day this fall came from the
Republican Organization. The Penrose
lieutenants have become alarmed at the
disclosure of the alliance between the
liauor interests and Senator Penrose, and
have quietly passed the word around in
the last week that the members of the
liduor mems associations should take
down the pictures of the senior Senator
from their saloons.
It was said today that not a single
photograph of Senator Penrose is on dis
play in the saloons in South Philadel-
phia. Before September 8 Ware lleuten-
ants placed engravings of the best photo
graph of Senator Penrose in the windows
and over the bars of nearly every saloon
in the southern wards.
They were placed-as were the ones
placed at about the same time In the
saloons of the old Tenderloin. Senator
McNichol's district-next to notices call
ing the attention of the patrons Of the
saloons to the fact that they had to reg
lister in order to be qualified to vote on
November 3.
In the Industrial districts of Kensing-
ton and Frankford the Republican Or
ganization had also publicly advertised
Senator Penrose in the saloons, and, until
a few days ago, photographs of the senior
Senator were in every saloon window in
those districts.
In the Ware and McNichol bailiwicks
and in kensington and Frankford there
are today not more than a dozen Pen
rose pictures to greet the patrons of
the saloons when they step UP to the
bars.
The few pictures that are displayed are
hung on the walls, and not in the win
dows or over the bars, where they held
the place of honor until the Republican
Organization ordered them down.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-17
DISSOLUTION DECREE is
FILED IN NEW HAVEN CASE
Trustees Will Take Charge of the
Railroads Former Securities.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE dissolution
decree in the suit of the Government
against the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad was iled today before
Judge Mayer in the United States Dis
trict Court.
United States Attorney General T, W.
Gregory and Special Assistant United
States Attorney Frank Swacker repre-
sented the Government and Aioorheld
Storey was present for the New Haven
road. The decree provides for the ap-
pointment Of three sets of trustees
The frst set is 10 take charge OF the
New Haven holdings OF the Boston and
Maine Railroad Company now held by
the Boston and Maine holding company.
The second set Is to have charge OF the
New Haven holdings OF trolley lines in
New Hampshire, and the third OF the
trolley holdings in Rhode Island.
Attorney General Gregory said that the
trustees are 70 be made oficers OF these
properties. and will have charge OF the
disposition Of the New Haven holdings
as provided for by the decree.
The trustees will have transferred 70
them Immediately by the New Haven,
81 065 shares Of common stock and "a, 1888
shares Of preferred stock, being all OF the
common and all but approximately 1900
shares OF the preferred stock OF the hold
ing company, the latter being the holder
Of 654s shares OF the preferred and as.lss
shares OF common stock OF the Boston
and Maine Railroad Company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-17
SOCIALIST LITERARY SOCIETY,",
TO BEGIN SEASONS WORK;
Morris Hillquit Will Give First Leo
ture Tomorrow.


ture Tomorrow.
The Socialist Literary Society of Phila-
delphia will enter upon its fifth con-
secutive season tomorrow. with a lecture
by Morris Hillqut, of New York, on "Tha,
Mission and Promise OF Socialism" Theu
lectures of the society, % in number, will
be held at the South Broad Street Theatre.
Especial interest is centred in tomor-'
rows lecture in view of the fact that Mr.
Hillquit who Is a member of the Inter
national Socialist Bureau, will undoubted-
ly be called upon to answer questions on
the much discussed attitude of the Social
lists toward the war Mr.. Hlllquit is prob
ably the foremost Socialist in the United
States
Mr.. Hillquit Is also leading fisure in
trade union councils. He Is the legal
adviser of the Garment Workers Union
OF New York, and has done mucn TO set
tie the recent disputes between the gar
ment workers and manufacturers in this
city when a strike in the local industry
was threatened.
The Socialist Literary Society will be'
addressed during the season by some OF.
the most prominent figures in the worlda
Of political and social science, literature'
and economies. The Van den Reemti
String Quartet will render the musieali
program at each lecture. Admission 10
tho lectures is free.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-17
ROBERT A. TAFT MARRlES
MISS MARTHA BOWERS
Former Presidents Son Weds Daugh-
ter of Late Solicitor General.

WASHINGTON, Ovt. lin the pres
ence of a throng that taxed the capaicty
of the ediflce, Miss Martha a. Bowers,
daughter of the late Lloyd Bowers. former
Solicitor General of the United States, be-
came the bride of Robert A Taft, eldest
son of the former President of the United
States. The noon wedding. celebrated in
wilderness OF flowers, was attended by
official an dsocially and exclusive Wash
ington.
Miss Helen Taft, sister of the BRIDE
groom, was maid of honor. Miss Mar
iorie Edgar, of Minneapolis, and Miss
Julia Thompson, of Chicago, were brides
maids.
EXPresident Taft and Mrs. Taft were
present, as were Henry W. and Mrs.
Taft, Horace p. Taft, Miss Louise Taft,
Charles P. Taft, Jr., and Mrs. John Hays
Hammond. Cabinet officers. leaders in
Congress and members of the diplomatic
corps helped to swell the crowd of we'll
wishers of the young couple.
reception was given later at the home
of the bride. to which virtually all the
church guests We're bidden. The young
couple will leave tonight for a. two weeks
honeymoon trip, their itinerary being
kept secret. They will return in time to
attend the marriage of the brides brother,
just two weeks from today He is to
we'd young society girl Of Washington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-17
ORGANIZATION PLANNING
TO ELECT COUNCILMEN
Stating Candidates for Seats Vacated
by Men Appointed to Offices.

Hurried stating of candidates for Select
there with Organization followers is
shown in the announcement of candt-
dates names given out by the ward
committees. Eight vacancies remain to
be filled at the November election. Five
are in Select and three in Common Coun-
ellis. The ward committees slate for both
branches shows names of those who will
fall into the Organization line in voting
Democratic and Washington party ward
committees have thus far neglected to
nominate their candidates for the vacan-
cies The causes for the vacancies and
the Organization candidates are as fol-
lows:
First ward-Common Councilman W.
Edwin Bonnick was nominated for Select
Councilman, 70 take me place OF Charles
]. Pommer, who is now on the Municipal
Court staff. For Bonnick's seat in Com
mon Council DR.. II, NJ. Fighter was
nominated.
Fifth Ward-George T. Conrade. nom
mated for Select Council, to take the
place of John J. HarrigaA, who is now q
tipstaff.
Tenth Ward-Joshua Evans. nominated
for Select Council, to take the place OF
Dennis F. Fitzgerald another tpstaft,
Eleventh Ward-W. Z, Nickel NOM
mated for Select Council, 10 take the
place of David f. Murphy, OF Municipal
Court staff.
Twelfth Ward-J. Levy, nominated to
succeed William n. Cooper.
Fifteenth Ward-Samuel McQuaid, nom
mated 10 succeed Common Councilman
Byron Harron, who resigned because OF
his appointment TO a place in the Mint.
To oppose Mcouaid, the Democrats and
Washingtonians have fused on James L
Shields.
Twenty-first ward-J. T. Thompson, to
succeed Common Councilman Levi c.
Hart. who resigned because Of his
position as court cTier.
Twenty-eighth Ward-WtlIam Asnip, 10
succeed Common Councilman James Sim
mlngton, who resigned because Of his
candidacy for the State House Of Repre-
sentatives. Jacob Rothkugel is the
fusion nominee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-17
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Howard r. Lees, 1893 Nenango st.. and Flor
euce II Wilson. 1905 Orthodox St
Herbert Thornton 2422 \ ID 81, and Eliza
teth A. Willis 1926 E. Albert st.
KAT s. Olsen, northwest corner COULTER 81. and
Ge.lLantowa ave and Emile A. II. JenEen,
ARdrew LsysTy. .2s40 n. Cleveland ave. and
'lI}as IIas Il ssFi iEn4i 4i45 4. s,h S.'n st. ' Aa
Martin F Maher, 695l HaseFman 81. and
Katherine j Gercke no. tulip 81.
Joseph r Pesot 56Ge y I'd st., and Emma
Hack 1874 y. 9th e.
Ed ward D. Thompson, 1908 Richmond st., and
Anna z. Cloud. 3ll6 Muller st;
EaWard T. Aiken, t33 z WoodAwn st., and
Allss n ,Ia,i.s! Haafison "a "a 5NiPPon e ~, -,
II, King. l54i S, HOLLYWOOD 81
Michael Kane 300 Germantown ave, and
sarah Kane, 32s y. 2lst St
Matals V Loeble PAS S iTth 81
Daniel Binder, 5o49 Ogden ST., and Eleanor
slarius Joh5nssa,. 2si5 e Cambria st. ana
Emma Welz; I'LL FalImount ave.
Harry s Schroeder, BIS Market at, and
wsit5E g Downs 10 n Ubsr st.. and Mary
Thomas ]. Msna 90 \. 55th st, and Kath-
ryn Nugent. 533+ Poplar 81.
Grace 3. samson. 2220 y. lith a.
Frank Hendersen. II n. Ruby st., and Ida
Robert l. Kel9ss, 522o Diamond at. ana
Anna Lewis; SIS n F14nggold 8.
Blsnohs RslsAs 1ak SOszzAAs .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-17
MANY APPLICANTS QUALIFY
IN CIVIL SERVICE TESTS
Eligibles in Transit and Health De-
partments, Elevator and Electrical
Bureaus.

partments, Elevator and Electrical
Bureaus.
Applicants qualifying in Civil Serves
examinations for various ports in Guy
DEPARTMENT OF CllI
TRANSIT.
Salary. S1OOO-Sl2OO per year.
Name, address and average.
Edwin r. Hahn, 1895 y, 2sth ST., So
Stafford r, Webb, l0l2 S. Goth st, slsss
William NJ Lanard, T02e Vandyks ST., Is1
William NJ Hettler, b455 Norfolk st.. rs
Leslie D. Weygandt, 1903 n. 18th s.. u s.; s..
William D, supplee' 5ll3 kinssessins 4'"'
Adolph Gelpke. 24s7 N. 2ath St, Tol.
RESIDENT PHYSICIAN. DEPARIAENt -
HEALTH AND CHARITIES.
SALARY $500 5000 per year
Name, address and average. ssa
George D. Heist, s5l9 Germantown ave, eg9.sSi
Ruth A AeKsllar Philadelphia Hosp''-
4doiph eohn 1929 n. 7th st, 7g7;.
Joseph /. Levy, 1920 n. 7th st., 7aa -
INSPECTOR, BUREAU W
ELEVATOR INSPECTION.
salary. S1OoO-S12oO per year.
Name Nam address % 55gl and syeTssss. sss :, IN
Jacob Woehr. s1l ". Indiana ave, I5s'
John A. o. 'Brlsn, B55s Chester ave, TS.b
Charles z, Wood, eO4O Torrssdale ave- toS
LINEMAR, ELECTRICAL BUREAU.
salary, Sl1OO per year.
Name. address and average.
Harry ". Shelter, To3 n Sth st., 70 T. "a
Robert sennott 4l2s Manayunk ave. tVs
Charles Mareucei, lois Ellsworth St, TO-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-17
BAPTIST UNION OPENS
CONVENTION IN CHURCH
Young Peoples Rally Brings To-
gether 200 West Philadelphians.

More than 200 delegates from all parts
of West Philadelphia were in attendance
this afternoon when the second autumn
convention and rally of the West Dis
trict Baptist Young Peoples Union
opened in the Wayland Memorial Bap-
tist Church. 52d street and Baltimore
avenue.
Following a devotional service the Rev.
l.. NJ. Hainer, the new pastor of the Bel
mont Avenue Baptist Church, who came
here from Amber and assumed charge
of his work last Sunday, made an ad-
dress. At the close of his inspiring talk
for loyal work and cooperation, confer
ences on missionary, social service and
membership were held
Leaders in the conferences were Miss
Daisy Dean, the Rev. George Venn Dan
iels, pastor Of Wayland Church, and A.
H. Vautier.
This evening It is expected that the au-
ditorium of the church will be crowded
when the Rev. G. c. Young, of Jenkn-
town, is TO be the speaker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-17
SEND
HEAVY TEAM

Continued from Page One
to end Pennsylvania averages only ISL
pounds, while the average of the Quaker
backs is 1885. This brings down the team
average to 176 10-11 pounds. Thus the
mddies have an average advantage of five
pounds 1t is not only the heaviest team
that ever represented the Naval Academy,
but few teams in this country have ever
had so much weight.
The middies have a team that can play
any kind of a game, but best of all they
love the old fashioned line plunging type.
4 wet field, therefore, was Just to
their liking. But they can operate the
forward pass. and already this year they
have been scoring touchdowns with it.
Pennsylvania, too. has been using the line
plunging game more than anything else
this year, but has shown lamentable
weakness with the forward pass.
on account of the Importance of this
game and the fact that longer periods
were TO be played, the game was called
at 2:3O o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-17
TANGO "LoRD" LOSES BRIDE
Romance Ends When Court Annuls
Runaway Marriage without Protest.

NEW YORK, Oct. H.-James Douglas
Moore Gray an English engineer, who
became an added attraction at an uptown
tango establishment as Lord Gray" put
in no defense In the Supreme Court yes
terday TO the suit brought by Mrs. Ana
bel Gray for an annulment of their run
away marriage in April. Justice Giege-
rich may now sign the decree untying
the marriage bonds
The marriage OF the couple was al
most as preeipitate as the proceeding
snnulling It, The wife, whose step
father, Charles Henderson, Is a stock
broker, met Gray at a dance in the Ho-
tel Astor Soon afterward Mrs. Hen
derson missed her daughter one morn
ing. She had eloped with Gray.
Lord" and Lady Gray never lived
together. Suit for annulment OF the
marriage by Mrs Henderson, acting as
guardian for her daughter, was brought
on the ground that Bfrs. Gray was not
OF the legal age of consent when she
married his lordship."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-17
PHYSICIANS CONFLICT
IN CORONER'S INQUEST
Doctors Ascribe Woman's Death to
Different Causes.

Conflicting testimony OF physicians
characterized the Coroners inquest to-
day into the death at the Philadelphia
Hospital of Mrs. Catharine Curry, 3503
Filbert street, October l. DR.. W. H. Wads-
worth. the Coroner's physician, said the
woman died of pneumonia, and Dr. D. NJ.
Vogt, of the hospital, said heart trouble
was the cause OF death
DR.. F. c Doane, acting chief resident
at the Philadelphia Hospital, declared
Doctor Vogt was at fault in not notifying
the police after the woman died, bruises
having been found on her lPody The
Coroner also administered mild reproof
to the physician.
Michael Burke, a brother of the dead
woman. who had been held by Magis-
trate after the woman was found to have
been bruised. was discharged. There was
no evidence 10 show that he had struck
her. nor that death was in any way due
to the injuries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-17
MCCORMICK AND LEWIS
SPEAK AT MEETINGS
Attack Penross and Challenge 3rum-
baugh on Bigelow.

CAMBRIDGE SPRINGS. Pa. Oct. H.
Vance c, Mccormick. Washington-Demo-
cratic nominee for Governor, and DR..
William Draper Lewis. who withdrew in
Mr.. McCormick's favor. addressed slimly-
attended meetings at Sagertown and this
place this morning. going thence TO
Waterford for an afternoon meeting and
a brief tour of Erie County. They will
conclude their two days campaigning
together with mass meeting at Erie
tonight
Mr.. Mccormick and DR.. Lewis attacked
Penrose and the State organization and
Mr. Mccormick challenged DIR, Martin
Brumhaugh. the Republican nominee for
Governor. TO declare publicly that If
elected Governor he will remove State
Highway Commissioner Bigelow,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-17
CONFERENCE DEMANDS PEACE
Sends Orders to Belligerents to sus-
pend Hostilities.

AGUAS CALIENTES, Mexico, Oct IL
The Mexican national peace convention
last night In secre session adopted a res
olution ordering First Chief CarranEa,
General Benjamin Hill. Governor Mayto-
rena and General zapata TO cease all hos
tilities Immediately. This was made nee
here OF battle In the suburbs Of Mexico
City between zaPatistas and followers OF
Carranza.
B The convention also got up another
formal Invitation 10 zapata 10 send his
q delegates Al oRcS This VAS signsd
~ ~ AslsksteA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-17
$685. ROBBERS LOOT
DURING WEEK IN CITY
Operations of Thieves Reach Alarm
ing Proportions. Report Shows.


Two daring robberies today in which
the loot comprised an automobile and
5000 completed a successful week FOR
thieves who are visiting this city Re-
ports at CITY Hall show that since Mon
dav there have been goods and money
stolen amounting In value % 55535.
While G.. NJ Todd, an official Of the
Waste Products Company, was in his
once al the Real Estate Trust Building
a stranger Jumped into his Ford auto
mobile and disappeared. The street Is
usual was crowded with pedestrians when
the theft occurred
Thieves gained entrance 70 the store
OF NJ Weiss, 1870 South 5th street, while
the occupants were IN the rear Of the
house and stole drygoods valued at $500.
The most sensational robbery Of the
week occurred last Monday when Andrew
Pettner was held up In FranktoFd by four
men, who stole his grip, containing Si2o0,
the receipts Of a building and loan as
ISOLATION. While the police were looking
for the thieves a lone thief robbed four
houses at Front and Master streets and
got on with considerable loot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-17
TWO AMERICAN WOMEN
IN SUIT OVER PRINCE
London Trial Not Delayed Because
He Is in Austrian Army.

LONDON, Oct. II.
The attempt was made in the high
court to prove that the Princess Victor,
of Thurn and Taxis, who was American
born, Is an alien enemy of England, in
asmuch as her husband is presumably
fighting for his country, Austria, against
Great Britain and her Allies
The point arose in connection with a
pending suit brought by the Princess
against Josephine Moffitt. also an Amer
lean woman, as TO which is the lawful
wife OF the Prince.
Josephine Mofitt's counsel sought TO
have the case postponed on the ground
that the plaintiff, as an alien and enemy,
is not entitled to seek relief in the Brit
ish courts
Judge Sargent ruled that, inasmuch as
the plaintiffs claim was to assert her in
dividual right and not on behalf of the
Prince, she was. under the aliens act,
entitled TO enforce her rights, notwith
standing the existence of a state of war.
The Judge, therefore, disallowed the
counsela objection and fxed December 2
for the trial OF the suit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-17
HOSPITAL HEAD DIES
James Francis Spear succumbs to
Heavy Illness.

Friends Of James Francis Speer, for
merly superintendent Of the Germantown
and Polytechnic Hospitals in this city. were
shocked today TO hear of his death at the
Homeopathic Hospital. Pittsburgh, fol-
lowing a brief illness from typhoid pneu-
gnonia.
clinic Hospital, where he later became
superintendent. He was then transferred
10 the Germantown Hospital and from
there was appointed superintendent Of
the Pittsburgh Homeopathic Hospital.
He is survived by his widow and daugh-
ter. He was 50 years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-17
RoOMAN WANAMAKER HOME
Has New Plans for Flight Across the
Atlantic.

Mr. and Mrs. Rodman Wanamaker
were among the passengers on the White
Star liner Olympic which docked last
night at New York. Mr.. Wanamaker
said he had certain new plans under con-
s!deration for the attempt to cross the
Atlantic In flying boat, but he does not
believe anything can be done until the
war is ended
The America never was delivered 10
me" said Mr.. Wanamaker when asked
what disposition had been made of the
flying boat in which Lieutenant Porte
was 10 have attempted the oversee night.
Il do not know what disposition Curtis
made OF IT, I shouldn't be a bit sur
prised II she were doing scout duty for
the English.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-17
A NARROW ESCAPE

Hold on" cried the proud young
father, as the minister was about to
proceed. Before the baby is christ
ened / want to change his name"
What is the trouble?" the good man
asked, "EbenezeT Is a good name"
mo matter. Wen call him Harold.
I've Just heard that Uncle Ebenzer, the
old fool, has married a woman who Is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-17
DANE DIES OF STAB WOUNDS

As the result Of stab wounds received
in a night on board steamship tied up
at Greenwich piers on September is,
Knutz Rokus, a Dane died In ST. Agnes
Hospital early this morning. Rokus was
stabbed by Andrea AvIsistio, who worked
on shipboard with him. AvsisGo will
be held 10 await the action OF the Cor
Gner.