davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-15
m THE WORLD OF SPORT
NO BALL FAMINE IS
IMMINENT: SIBERIAN
PONY HIDE NOT USED

New York. Feb IA-Mauu. 2
fHctnfars ~ baseball supplies :
= are AuRhinr at renurt which +,
has gained circulation 10 the IL .
feff ihaf fha nafiaaai spur will 3
he seriously handicapped next .
season tus fa ar insufficient :
mum ter af haseialls for nlalar .
p and minor laaeMa USE Aochrd- p
= me a. the report lhf hide ~ the .
= : herlau pony Vas the oniy I.
= leather srifstla fsf ha seaail car- =
ers anf since the war had ~haf /.
2 IT thls Fppig - skins she .
q WORLDS series wlEht have tn - e
, PLAYED next October with defae. /.
= fNc halls & piayed al an
+. inyfstisaiiau shoNed that plain /.
p ererf-dav American horse hide (.
> 5 Toe ouN AIN usea fur cpVef-
e aar hasefailis and mat there Is
/. the usual sapplF ln seht This Q
/. aide doss nuf stretch 81 sag uu-
; der iha imrset uf bet and has
. alwags proved sstlsfa ctofS
, PERHAPS remarked one
3 manufacture athf Sih-ran uuHF
9 skin Neuid stand Hr BETTER uH-
y der the battling W frg cobb -
. Jake usuhfff haf fnr the avef-
. axe hitler ~ the mtlur aud mt
/. nor feRKuTe American hnrSe 4
! hide can sfsnd bis usiiHst belts
/. and famt back far mnre IT,
|. fact. Z what some % the CLUB
) wananeFs teM fue ahHWi their
. hiffsrs - true urdlrarl wrap
) pira raHer would tuaHih Ihe
) strain 80 use pNmmrIing
4#44ess*@
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-15

Nem MeNiea afu northwest Texas
VIII 60 io tiae eeageniien 20 the est
tleuaens assaciasaon IL % paso. on
Maren iH force The santa Fe ra Il
WAY wil ran . snHci2i train. ssarti na
from Ceuadlsn az le.ff a. M Fcbru-
AIRY IS THIS train wiA leave Auars1-
lN at ~. ard ran hT wv az Gle
- go rs.tar Er+n ri re
reservations have ALREADY been naas
from eastern points. carlsbad will -
sgr1Eely represented THIS tram WILL
-, q great couFenlerae e. these 81.
.nG e. the convention
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-15

shs iailos - nna.zsa tro qusrter -
teens "a Saat4 p Indian Exchange
i-ieu ttig x - Land ScrIp. rlease o3na-
inpnleAie WIKI the undersigned imme-
GsAtefy
beS finfSen az land an deed Is
taitea States accompanying papers
- Pc So. ~ ". - y. 3 l1 y.
~ Al
NE i-s Sec. as. I'd. y r. y
". \ A.
HUGO SEABERG. Raton. \ NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-15
PdHadiRO VIII
TRY for Record

Not eanffut wfih his recurl nf il3
zafnes IN fourteen hours viih ar aR-
ersEe ~ over lat pins. Nirk tsllaal 1n
VIII attempt fu hang Wp ni2hf
mark shortly While paiadinos kt-
Eams record Is profits bly ths htznrst
score ever roiied ln the Time iH wn p
raiiafiru performed the feat--at
least there Be- no published resnri
hisher--he IL after che twepis -four
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-15

Carlsbad. \ A. Fee H. Ere dies
sirofea an aid Landmarks uarly this
fmvgnins the Fremept hNnse Sc the
'afiy SAYS As the town grew L PASS
"a town TIE line unin now Il Vas
AseN @fse9 tor sfaraSe 81 lunk Tor
the 9hnemus earase The ire bows
made good Nrhl aad prevented the
tte fFem snrvAainS ta anH extent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-15

Dnke City Cleaners. Hatters and
Dyers sponge. steam and press your
suit for 50 cents. 220 West Gold.
Phone aka.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-15
TRAINING CAMP
NEWS SOON WILL
LEAD ALL SPORT
Within Three Weeks Squads
Of Three Bic Leagues VIII
Be Scattered Through the
Southern States.

NeN YORK Feb 1t-Wuhin the
next three weeks mere than soa base
fsfi piaFfrx wlfi ~ scattered through
the susath ana southwest training fer
tire annual pennaut races - the Na-
tianni. American and Federal leagues.
Win the gafhenug of veterans ami
recruits the baseball situation WI
nlss through another stage II the
pfogress wnieh marks the annual
seasons of tre national sport Mag
nEtes itaEue exec utises and LEGAL au-
thnrititss wlll give way % The play r.
se ur a. popular interest Is concern
"a aud me cuachers cries silence the
wFanelsuE ~ rival combinations.
Al Have sclcctcd CAMPS.
WlNs q ma jog 81 Ell the fwenfY-forr
clubs composing these three leagues
rave seie ief tneir spring training
comps and 80 the dates for The re-
porting ~ uAsyeFs there IS sun a p'as-
abllity fhat gWn " three may alter
fHtir uiafs re the ast moment. As
the lsts stand at rrf seut. however
fhe eouFn Atlantis states VII p inc
SCENE &c the wrcrfsst acfiviti. Geors Ia
IS l quarter SIX clEts vithir her hor-
dars whlle FLORIDA will entertain I've
Texas has hetn named hy four eiul@
- the state wherein % prepare for
TIE 1915 campaign. Mississippi. AT
Eansas and Virginia clair tWo earn,
while California. Cuha. Kentucky AMI
North Carolina WIZ have ~ least one
asuad trainln9 within their hnunda-
riss during the month 81 March.
The isl. arranged hy ieazues show
faw the city 90 town where she train
ine camp wtM D. located and the
ernhst5s date for rsperi.ns r. IS foi-
bows
National Iesgne-
Boston 10 Macoh. $50 .ar-e
Nee YorE az marlin snF.nss. TX
March
= Louis st Eioi Wells. Tex March :
~ laris nc Hot Wells. Tex March T.
Ch-ea9o az Tampa. fla March ]
Brankifn AZ Das tasis. fis-. tssssefis
Philadelphia az = PetersonrE Fia--
March T.
Pushurrh at Dawson SPRINGS. NY
Nsrch ilnt Srr'nzs Az. March, is-
Eir nur So AieyanaT tt=
Auerican Icague.
Boston sf hat Sprirss. ArA-s
Phiaasipha AZ jacksonville, Fla-
March g.
wasalns1on a, cl,arIosie~ne. va
March J
Detroit AZ tuifp0rs. VIA. March 81
81 Louis "a Houston. Tex. feh -
rhicasD af pasn Ratifs fai-t-
Feb 1s
Nrr NnFE at savannah. Cas-
March
sieseisnd 81 san Aa'onio Tex
FEB IS
tt1icral League.
Indianapolis at NaAdasia. Ca.
Marrh
chicago AT Shreveport. I.a. March :.
Baltimore az Southern Pines y G.
March s
Buffalo at Athens Ga. March 10
brooklyn az Browns wells Miss
Marrh
Kansas City 90 Brunswick. Ca.
March g.
Pittsburgh al Augusta Ga March Z
- Louis u1 Havana. Cts, FEB. =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-15
SPECIAL TO WOMEN

The most economical, cleansing and
germlcidal Of ali antlseptics is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-22
CARNIVAL BOARD
SETTLES UP ALL.
ITS OLD DEBTS.
Bills Which Had Been Care
ried Over for Years Are
Ordered Paid.
START WORK NOW
WITH CLEAN SLATE
Meeting Held Last Night
and Directors Enthusi-
astic for the Future.

The Carnival board of directors
last night ordered every bill which is
held against the association paid.
Some Of these bills had been carried
over from year TO year by the various
directors and while none of them were
very large they aggregated quite a
neat sum.
The directors decided to settle up
these accounts In order to start of
their work on the Mardi Gras ceIebra-
ton of next year with a clean slate.
They were enabled to do SO by reason
of the success of the recent picnic at
Palmetto Beach, when the net re-
cefpts were about 5000. After settling
all old debts the association still has
neat sum in the treasury with
which to commence work.
The directors last night planned d
number of other events in the hope
of raising more money, thus cutting
down to the minimum the amount
they will have to raise among the
business interests Of the city. One
of these entertainments viii be a
Thanksgiving ball, plans for which
already are under way.
It was at first planned to give a
celebration on Labor Day, but upon
learning that the Knights Of Labor
had already selected this date for a
celebration the Carnival Association
did not feel that it should conduct a
celebration in competition, especially
as the members Of the organization
are aiding in every way possible to
make the Forthcoming Mardi Gras
celebration success.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-22
NEW AMERICAN NOTE, REPLYING TO GER
MANY, rs STRONGER THAN HAD
BEEN ANTICIPATED.
WILL LEAVE NOTHING UNDONE TO
STAND BY POSITI ON ALREADY STATED
STATEMENT THAT ANY FUTURE TRANGREs
SIONS WILL BE REGA RDED AS "UNFRIEND-
LY," PRESAGES A BREAK.
81 ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, July 21Pdent Wilson and Secretary Lansing
of the Lusitania disaster violation of American rights the
high resulting
unfriendly act The
United States position nothing
done 70 stand bx the position already - -
The statement that future viii
friendly" in diplomatic
On unless disavOwal forthcoming
forwarded tomorrow Among the in the
United Germany declaring
warfare to be retaaOy admits the destruction
warning of unressting 5 illegal.
submarines
the belgents rights
The United States
disavowal reparation Of Lusita sinking
The United States realizes the conditions
willing to aid between the beIgents
involve the surrender Of the United rights
The United States
immunity begeren ships under
the American suggestion
Gemanys right principles
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-22
PRINCIPLES ADMITTED.

In the new note the United States
assumes that Germany already has
admitted the principle that passen-
gers must be removed before destroy
ing an unresisting merchantmen as a
prize.
Taking the position therefore, that
the two governments are agreed In
! principle, the United States views il
as incumbent on Germany to make
her submarine practice conform with
the accepted principles of information
al law. Any deviation in actual prac-
tice resulting in the loss of American
lives, it then is pointed out, will be
viewed as an unfriendly act.
The action which the United States
might subsequently take is not indi,
Gated, but in diplomatic usage, the
phrase "unfriendly act" has always
carried with it an implication OF
finality leading often to severance
of friendly relations.
Officials generally are secretivt
concerning the treatment of the Lusi
tania case in the new note but it il
believed the request for PREPARATION
viii be renewed and that this issue
would be kept constantly before ths
two governments as a subject o.
prime Importance in their future re
lations the note will reject Germany
proposals that American vessels b,
given complete immunity when no
carrying contraband, and for thu
transfer to American registry of -four
belligerent vessels for transatlantic
traffic provided they did not carr!
eontraband.
Again the American government
viii reiterate its willingness to &C
as IN intermediary in adjusting tn,
interests of belligerents on the higl
seas. but viii make it clear that s.
far as American rights are concerned
they are not to be confounded wit
the practices of reprisals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-22
MITCHELL NOW
IN THE
ESCAMB|A JAIL
Man Whose Confession in
Wyrnan Case Caused
Conviction, is Here.
HIS TRIAL WILL
OCCUR IN NOVEMBER
No Reason Stated For Pres
ent Removal From
Santa Rosa.

Elder Mitchell is in the Escambia
county jail, having been secretly
u this city Tuesday night.
The entry at the jail notes his arrival
after 1890 o'clock, indicating that he
was conveyed to this city on the night
train.
Mitchell is the man who told so
much about the atrocious murders of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wyman last month, at
the home of the latter on Santa Rosa
sound. 1t was, in a great measure,
on account of the confession of Mitch
ell that line was obtained which, fol
lowed carefully, resulted in the con-
viction of three brothers, the Roberts
boys, who are now under the sentence
of death, and who are in the Santa
Rosa county jail.
Mitchell, once he got to talking OF
the killing, never let up until practi-
cally all details of the most horrible
human killing had been barred. Not
only did he tell all he knew, but he
reduced some of his admissions to
writing, and these were exhibited al
the late trial of the three Roberts
brothers in Milton last week.
Just why Mitchell was brought IL
Pensacola could not be learned from
local officers. Possibly it was because
of fear of bodily injury to Mitchell
at the hands of the three brothers
with whom he was locked up In Jail
Another probability is that the off,
GERS desired to separate Mitchell from
Jim Barbaree.
Following the ending of the Rob.
erts cases in Milton Saturday night
and the later passing sentence or
them on Monday, the trials came t.
an end, and the cases Of Mitchell and
Jim Barbaree, also charged with
murder, were continued until the reg
ular term of the circuit court, which
will be held the first week in Noven
Der of this year. Such being the case
Mitchell, under ordinary circurn.
stances, is locked up in the Escambis
county Jail for a period of severa
months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-22
AUS7RO-GERzNANS CARRYING
EVERYTHING BEFORE THEM
Draw Nearer to Warsaw
and Also Advancing
on Riga.
RY .Assoc1ArEp PREss.

London, July 21.-Austro-G Germans
continue to draw nearer Warsaw,
while the Germans in the north adj
vance toward the Port of Riga. In
the Baltic region the Russians are
Withdrawing before the Germans who
are carrying additional towns and
strategic positions. The last Russian
entertainments west of Shawl, in the
province of Kovno and the Russian
positions in the Kovno Mariampool
district have been captured.
Farther south along the Narew
near Nowogorod and at Rozan, the
German attacks everywhere have sue
ceeded. Russians, however, .desper-
ately counter-attacked near Rozan
but Berlin states they lost heavily.
Just west Of Warsaw the Germans
heavily reinforced, have advanced and
also advanced southeast of Warsaw
but the battles continue in this sec.
ton. Probably the most severe fight.
ing is between the Vistula and Bus
rivers and In the Lublin region.
Heavy fighting is in progress OF
the Austro- Italian frontier. Vienna
announced that the Italians capturec
Monte San Michels, but Austrian re
Inducements recaptured it. The full
force of the Austrian resistance evi
IDENTIFY was brought into play on thiI
front and there have been heavy cas-
ualties on both sides. France anG
Belgium remain comparatively quiet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-22
After Day Of Rlotlng.
Quiet Again Prevails
Bayonne Plant of Standard
Oil is Attacked by
Striking Workers.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, July 21.-Quiet pre-
vailed tonight at the Bayonne, New
Jersey, plant of the Standard Oil
Company, where riots today caused
the death of one striker, and injuries
to five policemen and near one hun
dred strikers. Strike leaders said to-
night that nearly six thousand men
are out.
The workers, most of whom are Of
foreign birth, and unorganized- gath
cred at the gates of the plant at an
early hour this morning, and dis
order, which then began, lasted sew
eral hours
Of the ffty-three injured taken to
the Bayonne hospital, fifty are naen
and boys, who fought about the gates
of the plant; the other three are po-
licemen. Police Inspector Cady':
horse was shot from under him and
later he narrowly escaped serious IN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-22
BECKER s CASE
is NOW BEFORE
GOV. WHITMAN
Some Important Features in
Appeal Have Been
Substantiated.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Albany, N. Y, July 21.-Charles
Becker's final plea to Governor Whit
man to have him from the electric
chair was handed to the governors
secretary today by John B. Johnston,
partner of Martin 7. Manton, Beck
er's counsel. The governor said he
would make no statement until he
had time to examine the documents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-22
THE ITALIANS HAVE
COMPLETED BIG JOB

Udine, Italy, July 21.-Ihe Italians
have completed reconstruction Of
the railroad bridge over the Isonso
between Cervignano and Monfalcone,
destroyed by the Austrisns at the
outbreak Of hostilities. The first train
passed over the structure today. Re-
construction Of the bridge in so short
time is regarded as an unusual en-
cheering feat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-22
PRIVATE SECRETARY
sUBsTANTIATEs POINTS

New York, July 21.-Harry Appel
baum, who was private secretary to
the late Timothy Sullivan, substanti-
ated today some of the important fea-
lures of Charles Becker's appeal to
Governor Whitman for clemency. APP
pelbaun was mentioned in the Becker
appeal as cognizant of meetings
Becker had with Sullivan before the
shooting of Herman Rosenthal.
"Becker's statement" said Mr.. APP
pelbaum, sis not strong enough.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-22
Feu, Members of
GaribaLdi; 5 Cree,
Went to Death
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Bari, Italy, July 21.--More than
500 members of the crew of the Ital-
ian cruiser Giuseppe Garibaldi, sunk
Monday by an Austrian submarine
were saved. About fifty are missing
and probably were drowned.
Survivors say the Giuseppe Carl
baldi was attacked by, three subna-
rines which came from the direction
of Ragusa and Spalato, Dalamatia-
The Italian warship opened fire on
the submersibles, one of which is be-
lieved to have been sunk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-22
Union Men are
at S1oggerheads
Over the Strike
BY ASSOCIATES PRESS.

Bridgeport, Conn, July 21.-
]. ]. Keepler, vice-president of
the international Association of
Machinists, who has been direct
ing the strikes here, announced
tonight a settlement had been
agreed upon, and the strikers will
return TO work Monday.
Thomas j. Salvage, member of
the general executive board of the
union, declared, however, he knew
of no settlement and that the
strike would continue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-22
GREAT PARIS PAPER
IS REPORTED SOLD

Paris, July 21.-It is understood
the Paris Journal has been sold by
the LeTellier family, which has
owned it since it was founded twenty
years ago, to syndicate headed by
Francois de Wendell, deputy for Meur-
THEFT Moselle. The price is said to
have been $4,400,0 900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-22
ALLEGED STATEMENT
WAS PLAIN INVENTION

Berlin, July 21.-The statement at
tributed to Emperor William that the
war would end in October is stamped
by the Tageblatt as a plain inven-
ton" The Tageblatt says competent
officials know nothing of such a
statement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-22

CONTINUED on Next Page.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-22

(cantinued on Page Twosl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-22
LEO FRANK rs
GETTING BETTER

Mnledgeville. July 21.-Leo NJ.
Franks condition continues satisfac-
tory, it was announced tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
From The Tribune Buresul
Washington. June 70.

From The Tribune Buresul
Washington. June %.
ARMY.
Following changes in signal Corps ordered Cap
lain J0SFPH u DOUGLAS. from Army Service
schools IT, Leavenworth. july 81. 10 san Fran
cisco thence about August. ., % Hawaii. TO
command Field Co. =. Capt. ELISHA q. All
BOTT from Army Service schools ~ leaHefi-
worth August 80. 20 San Francisco. thence about
September g. 10 PHILIPPINES, Tor duty as com.
mSrding oricer. Feld Co Z. vice Capt JOHN
Il CHRISTIAN. 10 the Army Service Schools.
IT LeavruW0Tth
Capt. CHARLES NJ ALLEN. % Field Art. found
incapactsted for active service; retirement an
First Lieut.. CHARLES l. WILLIAMS. Coast AT.
tember s. thence via san Francisco 10 Manila
Second Lieut. WHITMON r. connolly. l'th lui.
10 ~ sam Houston. July J. for examination 20
determine fitness Ia aviation section Of signal
Corps . -
LANDERS Coast Art. two months.
NAVY.
Lieu, W IT. LEE % New York shipbudnE
Co, connection httiug out Ericsson and duty on
board when commissioned.
Liruf W l. CALHOUN. detached inspector o.
ordnance. Budsepoti. Conn. Aus ]. TO Col
Lieut. ,' 4. b. COOK. detached New York; to Ar
Lieut. l. c. FARLEY. detached New York: to
Lieut., j II HOOVER. detached North Carolina;
home 20 await orders
lieut. c l. HAND. 10 Atlantic Reserve FLEET
Llsiga H. c, WICK. detached AsHIueAy. " LlA0s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

Ensign II. J. SHIELDS. detached KeaS,rs'; to
EnsiS4 T Il. WINTERS. detached Keaparge; to
Illinois
N,dshipmen A. +. KING. c. o. KEEL. II. z
OYERESCH and ALAN BARNETT. 10 TEN
pOran duty Naval Academy.
Boa'swsin JOHN L. VANS. detached receiving
ship at New YORK. 20 PatuIenL
MOVEMENTS.
q. ARRIVED.
June 25-Dolrhin. at New London: Yankton. Mich
igan and Cummings. az Newport. PTOteus at
Lambert Point. kauswha, al San Pedro. Sacra-
mclto. al Vera Cruz. Wake. a. y. Y. yard;
vulcan. at Philadelphia: Nicholson. At New
London.
June sI-Dolphin Manhassct Bay Tor New London.
June 25.--CummiEE. New York Tor Newport
Louisiana. Hampton Roads for NcNp0rt South
Carolina, Delaware Breakwster for Newport:
Proteus. Norfolk f1r Lambert Point; jenkins.
So'fok Tor thai run: Neptune. Norfolk for Guam
tsuamo: Nirh0sun Whites,0ue Landing FOR New
Chester. Barcelona iCr AleIandna. Washington.
Vera Cruz Tor Cape Haitieu. Glacier. la PaE
for Tcbsn Bay; Arkansas. y. Y. yard for NeS-
port
June 26-Iatna. Boston for Newport
Saturn will remain az Puget Sound yard under
repair until about August !. and then proceed %
san FraIclsro
orion viii ieage Hampton Roads about June e.
for Guantanamo and return % Hampton Roads
Nicholson slu vrocced 10 Boston yard about July
Is for repairs
and thence 90 Hampton Roads
ca now II Brooklyn yard 10 Bridgeport. Conn.
Justin nos al Mare Island. % Dutch Hsfbor
BY August 1. from Dutch hsFb9s 70 pressed 10
!y4IOA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
FIANCE BLINDS GIRL,
THEN KILLS HIMSELF
New York Cafe Manager Jeal.
Gus at Seeing City Employe
Walking with Another.

Lillian Beck, stenographer for As
sistant Engineer Coffin of the Board Of
Water Supply of New York, was shot
yesterday at Katonah by her supposed
fianc6, Charles Kelly, manager Of q
cafe in the Flatiron Building, who then
killed himself. Miss Beck may live,
but physicians say she will be blind,
as the optic nerve has apparently been
destroyed.
The shooting occurred in the Haw-
thorne House, where Miss Beck has
been living since her boarding house
in the village was destroyed by fire.
Her mother lives in The Bronx.
Kelly went TO Katonsh Friday after
noon and met the girl walking with
another man. He registered at the
hotel and in the evening a dispute
between him and the girl was over
heard. Their tones were angry. She
went to her room at 8 o'clock. About
10 o'clock Kelly evidently arose and in
his dressing gown went to his fiancee's
room, where he shot her through the
neck and sent q bullet into his right
temple.
Kelly was about fifty years old and
the girl shot was twenty-six.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
TITANIC BULKHEADS
SHORT, SAYS EXPERT
Declares Builders Should Have
Worked Out New Safety Plan
to Fit Big Liner.

Transverse bulkheads in the Titanic
should have been built higher, Richard
Robinson, president of the Lake Sub
marine Company, declared yesterday in
the suit brought by the White Star
Line to lin its liability in suits aris-
ing from the loss Of the Titanic.
The Titanic was built on the 1.-TWO
compartment" plan, he said, when, be-
cause Of her unusual size and the enor-
nous number OF passengers she car
ried, q new plan providing greater
safety should have been worked out.
William j. Mcll4rS. who chung TO
collapsible lfeboat which foated al
though not properly assembled, testi-
fed that not half Of the fourteen or
fifteen boats he saw lowered were
filed. Men were held off by the crew
at the point Of revolvers, he asserted.
One Of those not allowed TO get into
boat. he said was Mrs. Rose Abbott.
Another witness told of ice warn
iDgs by wireless