Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent

              MOST COMPLETE
SPORT SECTION IN THE CITY
L.
SUNDAY INDEPENDENT
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THE WEATHER
LEASED WIRE TELEGRAPH
REPORT TO 3 A. M. SUNDAY
I
Ea;ttem   Penna: Partly   cloudy J ¦ Sunday,        probably       thnuder showers by  night.  Monday  rain
>^l
PRICE FIVE CENTS   T^l^^^^T^^'^^ty
WILKES-BARRE, PA., SUNDAY,       JULY 11, 1915
Entered  at   Wilkes-Barre.  Pa. as Second Class Mail Matter.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
ARCHBISHOP JAMES QUIGLEY IS DEA
GERMAN NOTE TO BE FOLLOWED BY MORE DELAY
IEN VESSELS« I:
Eight Dead and Total Loss of More Than Thirty Thousand Tons
WE ARE ADVISED \ TO PROTECT OWN
Suggestion of American Marine Or Allies' Ships for Exclusive American Use Not Regarded as Timely—Note Believed to Strike for Favor With Country at Large
L
SMALL SORTIES \ iiiiANJ ENGAGE ARMIES
IF WAR FOLLOWS- SAyS GERMAN PAPER
AMERICANS     TO     RESCUE
London. .Tuly 10.—The press bureau of the admlrj^lty announced toniBht than ten merrhant vessels had boen torpedoed and piink by German sub- marlnpF in the week endinK -July ~ fSrosi.i tonnage nf the lost vessels was 31,068. Local arrivals and stiilinRs for the week  numbered   1,369 vessels.
.\ British, an Italian and a N'or- wiegian vessel were victims rf subma¬ rines  tfKlay.
The British steamer Kllesniere, with a oarRo of fruit and ore- fi*om Dur- rlana for Manchester wa.s shelled and then torpedoed off the Cornish coast, A fireman was killed by the shell flre and one sailor wa-< 8everel>' injured. The rest of the rrew of 21 w«re safely landed at Miiford Haven. The cap- fain of the Elle.xmere state."- fhat an unidenflfled vp.>;sel also was sunk by fhe submarine. }«even of her crew were killed or drowned and fhe re¬ mainder boarded an American ship bound for Liverpool. The Italian steamship Clio and the Xorwepian steamship Nordaas were also tor¬ pedoed and sunk. The crew of the Clio was .<!aved and the mer brought lo Liverpool.
The crew of the Mordaas. was lowed ebout twenty-flve miles by the sub¬ marine and is expected to land at Aberdeen. The Xordaas c.Jrried a ;argo of coal and was bound from Blyth to the White Sea.
PRESIDENT    AND    CABINET    TO     PREPARE    REPLY
SCHUMANN HEINKE SANG AT DAUGHTER'S WEDDING
Saji DieKe. Cal., .Ttily 10 —.Mary Ther- rsM Schumann, daughter of Madam Schumann-Heink. the famous prima donna, yas married to Joseph Guy of tirossmont, in St. .loseph's Church this morninK. the Rev. V. HefTernan offlci- itinjf. During the special ma.'-s service Mme. Schumann-Heink sanj: Kregg's "I'nser Paler." her slorious voice re- Boundmg throughout the church.
The young couple will reside at Orost-mont,
WAR LOAN GOBBLED
UP BY THE BILLION
Londoit. July 10.—Britain's new wer loan has been a great success, accord¬ ing to all indications on this, rhe clos- inr day. It is believed lhaf the amount suViscnhed has been from $3,000,000,000 fo $3,500,000,000. alfhough "many estl- m«fe it sa high as $r..000,000.000. Sec¬ retary of fhe Kxchenuer .McKenna is e.vpected to announce the .imount in the Hou.se of Commons on .Monday. The I"ink of Kngland has been swamped v.ith aiiplications and has heen forced to grt'atly augument its staff to handle th»- great  ma.s.s of work.
Windsor, Vt., July 10.—President Wilson tonight is awaiting the arrival of the German note and the arrival of Secretary of State Lansing in Cornish Silence will be maintained on the crisis confronting the l'nlted States until they come. There is no question however, that the President's views are reflected in those of Washington of flcials, which have already been made public. According fo them the reply Is unsati.sfactory, evasive and certain to shatter the hopes of the President and his cabinet for a friendly and amicable adjustment of the differences between the L'nited States and Ger¬ many, Secretary Lansing is expected In Cornish Tuesday by the President, although his arrival depends entirely upon the coming of the official text of fhe German note. It is expected he will leave Washington on Monday as soon as he receives the reply from Berlin. The Preeiden' has not yet de¬ cided whether he will return to Wash¬ ington with Mr. Lansing next Wednes¬ day or continue his stay in the green mountains. The expectation, however, is he will return to Washington, What  the     United     States   Demanded.
Washington- .July 10.—That Ger¬ many acknowledge responsibility for the sinking of the Lusitania and dis¬ avows the act of her submarine com¬ mander; fhat Germany's offer to make reparation "for injuries which are without measure; ' that Germany fake immediate steps to prevent fhe re¬ currence ••of anything so obviously subversive of the principles of war¬ fare;" recognition and acknowledge¬ ment by Germany of the rights of Americans to travel on merchant ves¬ sels of belligerent nationality; assur¬ ances that the lives of Americans would be safe-guarded, whether on American, ships or on vessels of the belligerents; observance of the rules of international law regarding the ••visit and search'^ of suspected mer¬ chantmen: discontinuance of Ger¬ many's submarine warfare againsi American vessels.
What   Germany   Has   Replied.
That she has no intention of atfack- mg neutral vessels, 'which have not been  guilty  of any  hostile act.^*
That fhe responsibility for the sink¬ ing of the Lusitanii. rests on the Brit¬ ish government and the Cunard Co., consequently she does not promise re¬ paration.
That she will not place in jeopardy fhe lires of American citizens on neu¬ tral vessels.
Thaf she does not recognize th° right of Americans fo travel on ships carrying an enemy flag, and the pres¬ ence of Americans shall not protect vessels of belligerent nationality.
That safe passage will he given Am¬ erican passengers when Germany is notified ••a reasonable time in advance of their movements and the vessels are
made recognizable by special markings. Germany expects also that the L'nited States will see to it that they have no contraband on t)oard.
To provide .-fafe accommodations for Americans who desire to travel in Europe, the United States should in¬ stall in passenger service '•a reason • able number of neutral steamers under the American flag.
If this cannot be done, Germany will interpose no objection ,if four enemy passenger vessels are/placed under the .•Vmerican flag, 'for service between the L'nited States and Kngland and they will not be molested provided they ob¬ serve fhe .same conditions laid down for American passenger vessels.
Wilson  Calls   Lansing.
President Wilson sent instructions fo Washmgton today that Secretary of State Lansing should proceed to Cor¬ nish, X. H., with the official text ot the German reply -to the note of the L'nlted States on the Lusitania, as soon as it i.< de-coded.
Mr. Lansing will leave Washington tomorrow. Sunday.
It 4s assumed in official circles that the I^resident had read the text in the press and had concluded thaf the reply required the fullest and most immedi¬ ate consideration.
The State Department wa.« notified about 4 p. m. today that the note had just begun to arrive in fhe cable office in N'ew Vork. It wa.s flled in Berlin last nighl  in  flve sections.
It was staled at the Stale Depart¬ ment that fhe salient feature of the reply Is 'hat it does nol disclaim any of the inie.-national wrongs which were charged against Germany in the iwo notes of the President.
Officials laid stress on the fact that Germany has not admitted responsi¬ bility to the Unietd States for the death of American cilizeaa on th'e Lu¬ sitania.
That she should odmit responsibil¬ ity for the act which this government regarded as against pll humane princi¬ ples fif warfare and maritime codes was the main contention of both notes sent by President Wilson,
Germans Take   No  Blame.
On  the  conlrar.v,   the  State   Depart¬ ment holds that Germany not only has nol  discussed  the  broad   principles  on Continued on  page 2.)
Parsons Official Victim of Ar¬ rest When Mistaken for a Loafer On Street Corner
KHAKI     UNIFORM     CAUSE
War Resolved Into Guerrila Attacks Although London Reports Not(! On Submarine Warfare German Loss of 100,000 Since June—French and Ital-^    Declared a Model of Cour*
ians Make Gains During Heavy Bombardment
GERMANS    ARE   ASSEMBLING    FOR    ANOTHER    GAIN BRITISH     NOT     SO    KIN
tesy by Editorial
CAR MEN SEE LOOPHOLE IN ARBITRATOR'S AWARD
Wage Scale About Same as Offered by Company With Ex¬ ception That Three to Five Years' Service Is Necessary to Obtain It—Several Voice Their Displeasure
FOR BRITAIN'S DASH TO
Miatakei' for a street loafer by a tity policeman, Str»et Commissioner J.">!in J. Gill, of Parsjns was made lhe victim of an ouiraire that probably will i->,'- sult In a suit for damages agains'. Wilkes-Barre. According to friend.s < f Gill, the I'arsons man suffered yreat h'lmlliation by being publicly ar/csleU for no other offense than standing nl the corner of  East   Market  Sireet and
Pennsylvania Avenue while waitin,; for a car home Kriday night.
Gill formerly served as councihiiiiii In his home borough aud is a l.<rse properly owner. On Kriday lie \. us engaged in sewering work and w.'>r ? a khaki uniform which he remained iii while making a shopping tour of u-.e city for the 'purpose of purciias.nj supplies to be sent to his bungaljw .it Truckville, .According to the story re¬ lated of the affair an officer in civilian clothes and evidently off duty accosted Gill in front of Hotel Hart.
"We want no street-bums layin' around here" are the words said lo have been used.
Gill thought some unrecognized friend was joking wilh him and did not move away. Instead, he began look¬ ing over some billj f'T .s.i;ids pi'f chased. Again the offtcr iipproacjied htm and remarked in in mainjatnij manner that it was tini? fr >n-)ve nn. Gill walked Into th» hT-l and in-juir^il there concerning the i.i..Mit!;y of lhe man.    N'o one recogn'zp.J tho officer.
When, a llttie later, the Parsons car approached, Gill made an attempt to cross out In front of the lotel to take It and he was Immediately collared. He was informed he was In the hands of a cit.v detective and considered It would be best to go xlong. The officer Is declared to have escorted Gill to the police station where fhe Parsons of¬ flcial demanded Instantly that friends be summoned hy telephone. His pro¬ testations succeeded in gaining his re¬ lease.
I'rlends of Gill say no record of the arrest was made on  the  police dcoket and     they   also   declare   I'eter     Heim made  the  arrest.     One  of  them,   relat¬ ing   the   details,   said   he   witnessed   aj similar     incident   on   Public     Square,! where a  workingman was arrested for dozing on a bench while waiting for a car  to  fake  him   home.     In  fhe affair wifh   Gill   the Parsons man asserts   the street   commissioner   was   entirely   in¬ nocent of any offense and they regard I hts   arrest   «s   due   to   the   mistake   of, the   copper   In   taking  working-clothes ¦ «8 the garb of a street-bum.    Interest-j Ing results are expected to follow.
London. July 10—Oflicial reports from I'aris and Berlin reported merely isolated local encounters with artillery actions calculated only to keep adver¬ saries from debouching for attack. I'n- ofllcial accounts of the progress of the fighting particularly in northern France however indicate that the wear¬ ing down progress to which the Ger¬ man line had been subjected is al last showing results. German casualties on this front since the beginning of June are estimated in these reports at no less fhan  100,000.
The Geiman losses in fhe Souchez region resulting from the recent deter¬ mined offensive of the French are de¬ scribed   as   •'incredible."
Further to the south and east fhe Frenech have succesi^fully resjsted ter¬ rific onslaughts made with jirodigal recklessness and in the .\rgone region have ap|ireclahly beat the line of the German crown prince's army.
fJermany, summarizing fhe days events in the wesl. says military ac¬ tivity there "was only slig:ht along the entire front. Capture by assault of a Krench trench projecting from the line in Champagne wifh isolated fighting at close quarters between Ailly and Apremont. are Berlin's most important cluims.
Paris chronicles repulse of German atiacks against the Krench positions on the Angres-Souchez road end against some of those in Champagne and Lor- lainf-. Belgian troops repelled a (Jer¬ man night attack at the f.imous "fer- r> man's house'^ i.in the right bank of the Yser, north of Ypres. French  Gains.
Paris, July 10.—-Vight official state¬ ment: "The Belgians lasl night re¬ pulsed a (ierman attack upon a point of support on the right bank of ihe V.ser opposite the ferryman's house.
"On our front .nn artillery action against the German, works in front of Kricourt in the '-••egion of Albert ap¬ pears  to have yielded good  result.*.
¦'There wa.s nothing but cannonad- Inp on the .\isne front.
".\ surprise attack in Champagne rendered us masters of a Germ.in tele¬ phone station, the occupants of which were killed or dispersed.
"In the retion of the .Meuse there was a German biViohardmenJ directed par¬ ticularly   agi^si   Sampigny.
,_. , ¦  , .       1      Omaha, Neb., July 10.—Impeachment
The inventory of material captured on the 8th al  Fontelle shows the Ger- l"f President Wil.son is promL-ed bv t|
mans left in our hands one •'37" gun, four machine guns, two bomb thrower"?, a very large number of rifles, a great quantity  of munitions,  an   oxygen  ap-
lp.'iri:ius   for   use   against   asphyxiating gase.-i   and   a   depot   of   hand   grenades
|an:l  cartridges  of various kinds.
•'Here   is   no   activity   by   che   Ger-
jman."  in   the  region  of the   Vosges."
I Doubt German Designs.
I
I     London,  .luly     10.—Despite    German
I and Austrian reports fo the effect that
I tliere   has   not   been   any   changes   in
i front  in  southern   Poland   the  Russian
Omafa Tribune, largest and mo.st il fluemial German newspaper, if hf bring•! this country to the verge of war with Germany. Kdltorially the Tri¬ bune today nays: "German.v's note i» a mo'iel for courtesy and friendliness. It is a fine contrast from the English ••memorandum" of L.>rd Crew which was E  model of arrogance.
•Wiat   will   Wilson   do?     We  would recoitmend lo him to remove his obstl*js nancy.     The  German   government   ha built   him   with   this   note,   a     golden'* bridgi-  upon which  he can retire with
I wai office claims that north of Krasnik Ifull   honors.     If   he   does   not   do   that
•Teutons   have   been   driven    back j then 'le will prove that he p.-efers war     ";
and nen the .American people will flnd legal ways and means like during the lime of President .lohnson to prevent the Ciiuntry from being made the vic¬ tim oC a calamit>-.    X'ide-tn consules."
th.'
'stil.   further  and   that   in   the   fighting
[."outh of Wilkoaz, the number of Aus¬ tro-German prisoners has been in¬ creased   to   1,S,000.
For more fhan three days now there has been silence from the south¬ eastern several days old.    From all in-
Idication fhe army of the Arch Duke Joseph Ferdinand has not recovered from the blow dealt il by fhe Russians in the sudden flank attack of last Sunday.
The Austrian report to-day slates that the Russians are still attacking in great strength, but that all the as¬ saults have been repulsed. Berlin contents it.self with the bare announce-
I ment that there is nothing to report. Opinion Divided. Military critics are divined in opin¬ ion as to the meaning of recent de¬ velopments in southern Poland. There are those who believe that the German allies are merely awaiting the arrival of   more   guns   and   ammunition   sup- |
BRYAN SEES FRIENDLY      iB MEANING IN NEW NOTE
San Krancisco, July 10.—William .lennings Br>an. former secretary of state, made fhe following statement on Germany^s reply .on the -American note.
•¦1 ;\m glad of the conci!iator\- tone of th? note and evident effort of fhe German government to reach an amic¬ able   settlement   of the  controversy."
which   has   been   Intermittently   bom-
Time Is Germany's Enemy and Allies Aid According to Ex¬ pert Views
THE    PLAN     IS    SHAPING
FAMILY OF
E
IN GERMANY'S REPLY SAYS BRITISH PRESS
Vitriolic Comments Suggest , Relegation of America to Place of Inferior. Power
barded  for months by  the Gepnyj...^,^, ,.       .   , ..... I     ^pvere   fighting  of   which   little   has   "
plies before resuming their thrust at ^een .aid i.s going on continuallv along the I.ubhn-t-holm railway in their ^^e Bukowina front and on the reached drive  to  outflank     Warsaw     from   the   „* ,>,„  ri.,«; ,.._ i     ,u . J
„„. .1. _  .       u 1       .w , Iof the  Dneisler in  the extreme south-
southeast,   while  others  profess  to .see'   ,„,     r,^„    ,, j , "
.       .^       . ,    .    .fast.    Recent V, according to disoatchea
an   entire  change   in   the  pans  of  the   ,„„  .v.     d  . .       .      "-t"^'"-"-»
T^„t«.,=     TK-of v.«u  .,     .iT .   .u    /^ from  the Bukowina   frontier,  the  Rus-
Teutons.    These  believe  that  the Ger-   ,,__    _  .    j . ,
„„„.      - , .      ' . 1 slans asked an armistice of four hours
manic   armies     are     changing     front, . -  , . ._        j       '""¦   "-""•»
great     forces   are   being     transported!'" ^''"^h to bury  ,b^,r dead,  so heavy
north   .^<r   another   drive   on    Warsaw   '"* '^';"" '""*'¦''.   ^'^ «"-=«»'••¦' ^ave
oeen making continued efforts to bree.K
from -ffie wesl, the blow to be struck alonp the old Bzura-Rawka front. It i« the opinion of these experts that fhe .'itualion in the southeast has been left in the hands of the Austrians un¬ der .Archduke Joseph and General Boe;..-n-Ermolli and that the majoriiy of the Germans have been moved through  Galicia  to  the  new   theatre.
.»^eriousactivity along th^ Przasynsz front and in the Bobr and Oryzc sec¬ tions lends color to these suppositions, .At any rate it seems certain that so far A'on Mackenzen has nol been able to lend aid to the Archduke's army, which In the drive northward fhrougfi Poland il was supporting on the nght.
Lively demands are occurring along the whole line in fhe east Von Hind¬ enburg  is showing renewed  activity  in
through the Teuton front in this region, but according to Austrian reports they have been unsuccessful and the Aus¬ trian artillery fire so sharp that they have been forced to fall back al nev-j, eral points.
Italians Win.
Home. July ll; After being defeafi by the Italians in <a six-day battle to" retain thier positions on the Carso pla¬ teau, the .Austrians again are attack¬ ing wlfh renewed energy in a desperate endeavor to regain a footing on the tableland.
Announcement of the Italian victor by wlt'ch the king's forces drove tht Austrians out in a series of furious in« fanfry charges, supported b^- artlUeryJ was received with enthusiastic acclair
SLIDING     SCALE     DEPENDENT    ON    HOLDING    JOBS
Kniployes of the Wilkes-Barre Rail¬ way Company who have been in the service of the company but one year will not receive an increase in wages through the award of fhe board of ar- known yesterday upon fhe return of Attorney T. D. Shea, one of the board, from Harrisburg where a. fourteen hour i-esslou was held before the award waa agreed upon hy a majority of the board. A sliding scale was decided upon grant- ing ll maximum Increase of 26 o--l cents per hour, the latter increase :;<> co to men in the employ of fhe company flve yean; or longer. By <» profit sharing schedule all the men w;il benefit pro¬ viding a.n increase in tii profits per Chr hour are shown over he revenue earned per car hour in 1914, The award was signed by .Samuel D. War- ringer of I'hiladelphia, the arbitrator selected by the company, and by Dr. John Price Jackson, Stale Commission¬ er of I-abor and umpire in the dispute. Attorney Shea, selected by the men, desented with relation to the main award but the profit sharing schedule wut agreeable by him.
Anouunentnt of the award brousbt eonsidc'-able disappointment lo the men. They agreed when mediation was brought info play sevenl months ajo, to abide by the decislot: of the arbi¬ trators, fco no trouble la expected. How-
ever, this does not remove the feeling of disappointment.
According to the award one year men are to receive 24 cents an hour, the same as paid under the old agreement, which expired on Jan 1, of this year. Second year men will receive 25 cents an hour. Three year men get an in¬ crease .f 2 cents or 2fi cents an hour. Thoij^ .-mploj-ed by the company four years will receive 26S» cent- ».t hour, while those having served five years or over receive the maximum increase un¬ der the award. 26-Ti cents per hour. The new scale is to date from Jan. 1, at the expiration of fhe old agrement. Profit Sharing.
The proflt sharing schedule is to be based upon'the revenue per passenger car per hour, which in 1914 was J2,786, The men will beneflt fo the extent of twenty per cent, of sH proflts over this flgure, yhls schedule Is to be paid at the end of the year when the earnings of the company are determined. The men are given the right to examine the books sf the company to verify- the earnings each year.
The company durinc the nerotlatlons between the ofHclals and the repre¬ sentatives of the men made a flat offer of 2fi cents an hour, an Increase of two cents to all employes. This offer wae Continued «n page 2.)
BY  JAMES   L.  GKAVIN Editor of  Pall   Mall  Gazette.
London. .Iul.\ IO--The wek has been full of strong encouragement. The Kaiser is reported lo have said the war will be ove r by October. The truth is lhe war will onl.\- be rightly beginning abouf October. Il will hard¬ ly have raised to its climax until next Spring. Then indeed It may be pos¬ sible that six months fighting will flnish it and that the war will be over by October of next year hy Germany being beaien to the ground and Austria to  pieces.
That Great Britain. b.\- comparison wifh fhe disappointed expectations of beging fully ready long before now, will be abouf six months late in complet¬ ing full military and industrial mobi'i- zalion, is now assured, but il will nol be loo lale. We may still have to pay more installments of the bitter penalty for past delays, but there is fair reason to think they will be the last delays. Time is still the ally of the allies and the remorseless enemy of the central empires.
Germany had undoubtedly staked all on forcing before fhe winter a double decision on both fronts. There are further signs that in the east the whole Iremendous campaign of the central empires w'U turn out for all purposes bearing on the ultimate issue not only a heart breaking futility but a disastrous and Irretrievable failure. Tnls prospect will remain the same whelher the Grand Duke gives back once more, as he may, or wins where he is now standing,—wilh mighty ef¬ fect in the west, where no responsible leader, whether soldier or statesman is blind to what the enemy may be driven by the situation to attempt. The allies are gravely prepared for all con¬ tingencies.
New York, .luly 10.—Daniel .Leroy Dresser, brother of Mrs. George \V. Vanderbilt, one lime President of the Tnisl Company of the Republic and pr.imoter of the shipbuilding trust, who secretly married Ml.'-s Marcia Walter, actress and pianist lasl De- cembej-, killed himself lo-day. His b-^dy wns found al 6:30 o'clock in th? library on fhe third floor of .'^t. Anthon;/ ha'l, the Delta Psi fraternity house of Colutrhia college at 116th street nnd Rivei-side drive.
Dre-ser lay on the floor with a bul¬ let hole In his right temple. A re¬ volver, one chamber of which has been discharged^ was near his right hand, lie evidently had been dead only a short time and had died instantly No one heard fhe shot. The arrival .if C, W, fJould. personal attorney and fr'end of Mr. Dresser and best m^u at his wedding, lead to the discovery of  the   tragedy.
Mr. Gould had hastened from his home, Xo. 114 Wesi 79th street bn re¬ ceipt there a half hour before of a special delivery letter from Dresser, which had been time-stamped at 5:30 o'clock.    It  read:
"The nervous strain has become so great I can't stand it longer."
All of lya friends knew Mr. Dresser had been in a state of nervous col¬ lapse and under the care of physi¬ cians for the last ten or twelve years, or ever since the c'ollapae of ambitious financial ventures in which he lost a fortune,^' eald Mr. Gould, "There is not the slightest possibility that Mr. Dresser's suicide was due to es-; (Continued on page 12.J
IMPOSSIBLE      CONDITIONS
I London, ,Tuly 10.—The text of the I (Jerman reply to the L'nited States was i received in London loo late for com- [ me. t in the morning papers. The even- i ing paper.s, however, publish it in full [under ?uch headlines as •¦(;ermany's hypocritical reply" anti "An amazing offer,"
The Kvening Standard says editorial¬ ly: "The pirates' excuses are ridicu¬ lously transparent. The unctious Ger¬ mans' whine we always respect the lives of civilians as much as posaible, but whit of Belgium','"
The Westminster Gazette says: "We can scarcely imagine fhe lnited Stales will accept if as in anyway meeting her demands."
Although ffw Sunday newspapers will comment upon the note editurially tomorrow, most of them preface the text of the reply with brief expressions of views on the German offer. A won¬ derful variety of adjectives is used in their ehadlines, such as "hypocritical," ••sensational," •'r.mazing," "impudent,'" •"unyielding"  and   '•insolent,••
Reynolds' newspaper leads off the text with the following: '•Hypocrisy and effrontery surpassing all their pre¬ vious •explanations' mark the reply of the Berlin pirates to the American Lusitania note. .Americanua jvlll be able lo cross the ocean only by the kind permission of the Kaiaer and in certain steamers, which fhe Kaiser gracnously   promLses   not   to   send   to
the bottom, if  accepted,   would   reduce   the   United (Continued on  page 2.)
his     outflankins   move   in   the     north, i in   Rome.     All   the   Austrian   positior Fiehtin;; of some proportions  is going | on fhe plateau are now reported to lje| on     around     Ossowiec,     fhe     fortress   In li.'-tlian hands.
ARCHBISHOP QUIGLEY DEAD IN ROCHESTER
Chicago Prelate Lingered for Time Under Stimulants ?. i End Was Expected—He Was First to Raise Claims of Foreign-Speaking Americans In Church
BODY     LIES     IN     STATE  UNTIL      THE      FUNERAL
Pothesler, X. Y., July 10.—Arc-h- bi-slt.p James Edward Quigley of Clii- ca^-.. died at lhe home of his brother .ios-ph M. (Juigley, chief of police here this   evening
Catholic Church Extension Society. H«
Is survived by two brothers, the other
being  Thomas  L,,  of Buffalo, and  two
sisters,   Molher    Superior,  Vincent  6f
He   was   60   years   old. I Paul of the Order of Gray Nuns of O*.
Aichbishop Wuigley was laken ill some t dens  and   .Margaret   Normond   of   Ro-
lime ago and went to Atlantic City lo   Chester. X. Y.
The body will lie in state tomorrow and .Monday in S»   Patrick's Cathedral,
recuptrale. He appeared lo be con- Naii's^iing but a relap.se sel in and he was removed to .Hochester. For ihe la."l few days hi had been kept ali/e by  Mlmulanls.
* Born at Oshawa. Can., in 1S5.=>. the well-known churchman moved if- Lima, X. Y. two years later with his parents. He was graduated from S:. .Joseph's college, Buffalo, in 1872. -and ent.»rec; the seminary of Our Lady of Angeles at Suspension Bridge to pre¬ pare fur the priesthood.
Archbishop Quigley wa-o the first pre¬ late who recognized the claim.s of the
foreign-speaking population  in  Amer- Insolent conditions which ic* f°' recognition in the-hiera-chy and
through his influence the flra.. Polish bishop ever created In this coumry was established In Chicago. He was a firm believer in snail parishes and it was under bis administration that large parishes were sub-dlvlded so that tht? parishioners were enabled to come into co'itact -oftener and to receive the of¬ fice cf the parish priest. Archbishop    Quigley    founded    the
SPECIAL MENTION
WA.N'TED—Nursery   Agents   In   every town     Start  now.    Outflt  free. «^ir'=t  .N'ational  Nurseries,  Rochester,
tin.^
Rocheeter. guardei'. by members of th« Rochester bodies of K.nights of t^olum- bus and the Knights of St.^John. It will then be moved to Chicago .Mon¬ day ard after appropriate ceremonies on Tuesday will be buried there.
Mgr, John Bonzane of Washington. Apostolic delegate, and other prelates fiom many parts of the country wil) be present at the church ceremonies.
U. S. SOi.DIER$ LANDED.
Washington, July 10.—L'niied States Msrines were landed at Cape Hailieii. Haiti, to-day to protect foreign inter- eii traffic during the revolutionaiy claKhcs which are now going on. U<;ir >vdmirai Caperton wirelessed word of his articn to fhe War Department sL^.ting that he al.so had brought fhe L'. S. S. Eagrle close in to .support ibt l.-ndmc force in case of trouble The niarines have taken possession of the radio station.