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"5 T FIVE PERSONS NOW INVOLVED IN THE DUMBA PLOT Fedition L mm. final ) 0ClrclMttan Bwika Often to AU." PRZOE ONE CENT. (off MjM, Iftia. If TIm f rnMUM . irw lrfc WarMI, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1916. 18 PAGES PRICE ONE OEM T. V SIX ARCHIBALD TO BE PUNISHED; VON PAP EN AND AUSTRIAN CONSULS MAY BE SENT BACK Publication of Documents Sent by Dumba and German Military Aide Makes Case Against Correspondent Stronger. WASHINGTON. Sept. Jl'.-Aa a result of tha publication In the Now Tork World of facsimiles of letters sent by Ambassador Dumba and others to Oarmany, with James V. J. Archibald as the messenger. It Is probable Ilea things will happon In nddltlon to the departure of Dumba himself: Punishment of Archibald for alleged violation of neutrality or "con spiracy" lUturn to Germany of Capt. Fran von Papen. Oerman military attache. Cancellation of the exequator and return to Austria of Austrian Comml General Nuber of Now York. neturn to Austria of Austrian Consul Schw-gel, St. Louis. Investigation and-possible action against the editor of a Hungarian newspaper of New York. "unganan No action against Gorman Ambassador Ilomstorff. Ambassador Dumba ha In. formed tha Stat Dspartment that h has ractlved word from his Governmsnt to rat urn to Vienna. He asksd for safe conduct. Dumba's raqusst was for safe eonduet to Vlsnna, "on Isave of absents." The fact that no request wild mail a for aafo conduct of the Ambaiuador la taken horn an an Indication that Dr. Dumba hon not yet received def inite word from bin Government re garding his future. It Is bellovod here, however, that hn exacts to get his recall in tltno to accompany Mmu, Dumba on the Ilotterdam. Ambassador BernstorrTs letter of Introduction for Archibald stating that Archibald wished "once more to return to Germany and Austria otter having promoted our Interest here in such n zealous and success ful manner" was rogarded by officials a evidence of Archibald's violation t neutrality. Whether Archibald was In the pay of the Oerman and Auatrlan governments Is bcln- in vestigated by the Department of Jus tice. Dumba's) departure from this coun try will satisfy the admlnatratlon. Officials pointed out that the two let ters gave additional ground for sus taining the request for Dumba's re call. A regards Oerman military at taohe von Papen, tha Archibald let ters show ho used Archibald both aa a carrier of official and personal gapers. The former la the graver offense, In the minds of officials. Only a part of the letters were offi cially before tho Htato Department to-day, Tho others are en route on the White Star liner Cymric, due hero Friday. When these arrive tho Ad ministration will be prepared to net. Tho letters wero regarded as clinch ing tho case against Capt. Archibald. He has admitted only that letter for Dumba which provokod tho Austrian envoy's recall. The fact that he car ried two others for Dumba, one criti cising the I'rnsldnnt personally and another regarding this (Jnvernment's refusitl to put an ombargo on muni tions, wait deemed to aggravate Archibald's abuso of his American passport. Itevelatlon that Austrian Consul (Continued on Klghth Pago.) SI, 000,000 Klrr In l.na Ana-rlrs, U8 ANOEl.KH, Cal Sept, S2. A aHU Aatw,wti tVirt l?nlm Warehoune Company's plant to-day. with great stoies of icrocerkM mid provision, before thu firemen's nrrlval an . ex- oW"rUi rorhlo sawing. nam's shootlnic 100 foot high. DEAD FOUND, IN 7TH AVE. SUDWAY BLOWUP WOMAN ACQUITTED OF KILLING ARTIST IS FREEDTO WED Rosa Dallina Greeted at Court Door by Man She Hastens to Marry. Rom Halllnn, who took her two HtUo babies In her arms at C o'clock In tho morning of August 26 last and called on her faithless friend, Jamen Montlglla. an artist, and shot him dead at the door of hie studio, was acquitted of murder thla afternoon. Her counsel, Edward J. Rollly, asked Justice Kelby to oharge that the woman might have fired the fatal shot while she did not know what he was doing, also that her alleged confession to tho police need not be considered conclusive proof unless borno out by other evidence. Justlco Kelby ho charged. Juror No. 3 wanted to know -what about the Sullivan law, His Honor told him It had nothing to do with tho case. Tho twelve retired at 11 A. M. Tho accused woman wnltod in tho anto-room and nursed nor smaller baby. When the otrtcer told her the Jury had returned, nt 2:65 o'clock she followed him placidly Into the court. Tho foreman of the Jury said "Not guilty," and Jurtlce Kelby told Ilosa alio was free. Antonio Halllna, Itona'a common -law husband, hurried Into the court JUHt nftor tho verdict was announced. When he heard It he exclaimed: "Good I Now me and Hoslo get married" As soon ns Hoslo got out sldo Antonio handed her their two-year-old daughter, Marie. Hosa took sevcn-tnontha-old John from tho ma tron who had cared for him. T1,B famlly tnu assembled, An tonlo and Itosa hastened over to Uor I mi ff h Ifnll in fnf n llrnnaa nnA fln.l m uh ,ia to Alderman to marry them. Street Car as It Looked Buried in Debris With Firemen and Others Hunting for Victims (SPECIALLY PHOTOGRAPHED BY AN EVENING WORLD OTAFF PHOTOGRAPHER.) .1 SAYS P. S. 5 j a, '- ' ' ' " i aaaaaaaavjsMJJfcsamj ,:, DYNAMITE IS MISSING 22 Sticks of Explosive Cannot Be Found After Accident, Declares Official Statement Made by State Experts. Tho first official report was Issued by tho Publlo Sorvlco Commission at 11 o'clock this morning, It Is as fol lows: "An engineer reported to the Pub lic Service Commission at 10:45 A. M, that at that tlmo It wan known six persons were killed. Ono was a passonger on the Seventh avenue trolley car which wont Into tho ex cavation and tho other five wero em ployees of tho U. fl. Realty and Im provemont Csmpany, tlx contractors doing tho work between Sixteenth and Thirtieth, Streets. It was esti mated that thcro were from 85 to 100 persons Injured, 20 of them seriously, llesldes the trolley car, an auto truck bolonglng to thu aeorgo Ehrot Hrew Ing Company fell Into tho excavation. "The accident occurred following a blast at 7.56 o'clock this morning be tween Twenty-fourth and Twenty fifth Streets. Whether tha blast had any connection with the subsequent ncclriMit is not yet known, It wus stated that thero were thlrty-slx BOARD REPORT sticks of dynamite upon the contract prior to tho nccldent, and that all but twenty-two have been accounted for. "Considering tho amount of con struction, the dual system work has been singularly froo from fatal acci dents. To-day's accident Is tho sec ond Involving any large number of fatnlltlos, Tho previous one occurred on the night of Juno 14, 1013, In tho express tunnel of thu Islington Ave nue aubwny In tho vicinity of Fifty sixth Ktroot. Following a blast nt this point tho men returnod to work In thu tunnol and wero loading a 'battleship' with rock when a slide of rock occurred In tho roof of tho tunnol, burying some of the men. Hescue work was Immediately bogun and continued during t: o night. Ten men wero klllod, two seriously In jured and ono slightly Injured. "In thu construction of tho old ub way flvo persons wore killed at noon on January 27, 1902 near a point now occupied by tho Uolmont Hotel. This uccldent wus emitted by an "xploslon of dynumltu In the powder hounn nt the head ot the shaft at Park Avunuu and Forty-first street. 100 HURT PARTIAL LIST OF VICTIMS . OF COLLAPSE OF SUBWAY IDENTIFIED DEAD. DI NtJCCI, JAMBS, twenty-one, laborer for United States Ilealty and Improvement Co,, lived at No. 25S Kast Twenty-third Btreet. DIS LOOK, ANTONIO, twenty, laborer, of No. 20 Clinton Street. KltUGMAN, LI3WIS, clnakmaker. M'COIIMICK, JOHN, No. SIT How cry, subway worker, brought to sur face near Twenty-fourth Streot und Identified by officials of United States Itoulty and Improvement Company by his puy chock No, ifi'jH. TOltAK. STKVK. thlrty-two. la borer, of No. 99 Avenue A; Identified by his wlfo Katrlna. UNIDENTIFIED DEAD. WOMAN, about slxtv veara old. 5 feet 4 Inches, gray hair, black shirt waist and skirt, rich material, black stockings and shoes; died on third t'oor National Cloak and Suit Co. THE INJURED. AT BELLEVUE HOSPITAL. AlTMAN, MAUY: nineteen; No, 6 16 East eleventh Stret; contusions. HKHKOWITZ, I'AUUNH; eighteen; No. 145 Floyd Streot, lirouklyn; f ma tured leg a ad luck. HLUTAL. JACOl), thlrty-throc. No. 572 Fox .Street; fracture of femur und shock. CLuVIUC. SAIUif, nineteen. No. S . lUdge Btreet; contusions of left leg. CAUTEIl, I1BCKUC, eighteen. No. 206 East Sixth Streot; possibly frac ture of loft leg. DANIKLBON, WltJJAM, flfty-aw-en, No, 21S Washington Avenue) dy ing of fractured skull. DOHIH, KBTHBll. sevontoen, No. 201 Henry Street; fractured femur. VAUK, NATHAN, twenty-one, No. 85 Sheriff Street; Internal Injuries and Injured back. FAKTINO, IlOSAItlO, twenty-elght. No, 681 First Avenue; fractured left leg. FIBMiMAN. JOSKPH, eighteen, No. 128 Norfolk Street; shock and In juries to back. FIvOMRHFKLD, HAIlMITr, twen-ty-three. No. 1215 Summit Avenue, Jersey City; fractured leg, Internal Injuries; condition serious, FItlKIIAUM. MOIUtIS: forty; No. Ill East Second Strtst; fractured femur. FHOIJCK, NATHAN, forty, laborer, No. 86 Sheriff Street; contusions. OI.UCKMAN. ISADOltn twenty 327 Madison Street; shock and In juries. QUCICMAN, ISADOHK, twonty two, No. 146 Cltnton Street; shock und contusions of head. CIIKKNAN. I'AUUNK; nlneten; No, 152 Itlilgo Street; Injured buck. GOLDSMITH, DOHA; twenty-two; (Continued on Second Page.) CAR WITH FALLS IN 30 WORKMEN PENNED IN Rescuers Say Several Are Still Held in Wreckage Dynamite Left in Trench Endangers Lives as Search For Dead and Injured Goes On. HEAVY BLAST STARTED COLLAPSE OF SUPPORTS A Wast in the new subway excavation In Seventii Avenue at Twenty fiah.SJreeL5cLQfUt7.55 o'ejock. today, sho()k,dowT..t-horiri;.jiji,(. porting the plank covering of the excavation and opened a chsrri In jut avenue nearly two blocks long, Into which sank a crowded trollev car: two ' trucks, several pushcarts and a score Six bodies have been recovered from the debris and those engaged in the work of rescue say otliers remain burled. Scores of persons were In jured and some of these are dying in hospitals. Two or three gangs of workmen wert (n the shaft, some enrared in excavating, others getting ready to unable to estimate the number exposed ft. the explosion and will not be able to check up until the men call for their pay. It Is known that at. number of them escaped and got out of the neighborhood, but it appear to be a certainty that otliers were caught in the collapse of the street and parts of the sidewalks. SECOND BLAST DROUGHT The Seventh Avenue subwav curred Is being constructed by the United States Realty and Improvement' Company, rlie work of excavation timber shoring had been removed to Rockmen bored two holes for plosives had been tamped in as the hour of 8 o'clock approached tml mrtrnlnff C I inn 1 1 trln tifltW taA fltivc pi i ! n .A i 11 LjX 1 Iiinuiif,. wb..a, mill IW u&J WWII. OlAUUIKU 41 UK CUTOtT Wj, Twenty-first Street, but it is not known if they understood that there wm to be two blasts. At any rate, after the first blast was set off traffic in Seventh Avenue began to move both ways. The second blast rocked the whole neighborhood. Pmm an eTimlm. Hon of the wreckage it appears that in tne vicinity ot tne second oiast, This threw more strain on adioininir . - - , o under the strain, allowing the heavy moving to sink Into the thirty foot rne ouior iiorh or tno buicwoiks irom a point about naif a Mmc north ot Twenty-third Stnmt up to Twenty-fifth Street dropped Into Mm note, anu many peucsinana ten wixn mo aiaownus, tcrajping raialy at debris as tliev went down. The trucks draniKtd utrsttht rf,n id wooden pavement, but tho street cur, whloli was northbound with aeresty eight puHHeuKers, ruvo Uioho aboard a morn thrilling experience. CAR SMASHES DOWN AND TURNS OVER. The car bad Just croBHed Twenty-fourth Htret ftr Hiirhri ..a taking on ptiHBcngerB whrn tho second blast was not off and tha atratt Imran to cave In at Twcntv-ilfth HtrimL Thn trnrba nnW ,tk .v. . - - w mcnt, forming a nnrt ot chuto down BunK ino cur, KnuiiruiK monicniuin wiui eacn ro volution of the wkaeM rolled down the Inclulno anil sinaHhcd against tho debris in the bottom of the pit, turning over on lu side. Itcmarkably enough only oh paa Bennor wan killed. Wltntuses of the accident qulcMy recovered from tha shock of aeelnc nearly two blocks of city street sink from sight, carrying down all traJBe within reach of tho caveln. A fire alarm and ambulance calls brought fir men and ambulance surgeons. The first police ofilclola to reach tn soeaa, anticipating that hundreds of persons hud been hurt, aummone4 all tha amDuluncei In reach and soon there were eleven on duty, ' The National Cloak & Suit Comnanv. which conduct n imm.n.. i.. tory In West Twenty-fourth Streot a cldunt, mulntaina on tho third floor 78 ABOARD FOOT HOLE of pedestrians. begin te day. The contractors tre COLLAPSE. at the nolnt whre th arrWunt Is almost finished and much of tJat . make way for the Iron work. blasts during the night and the ex the shoring was not properly bneed ana some or the uprights collapsed. unrirhts. and ihev In turn rv wv I a ' " " " ni planking upon which traffic had been excavation. - - - WW .... fctfV yftlV. which the car headed. As tha atraat. few stuns fmm h JlPAnA f Kak sua. recreation room $jxd a fully 11 al J 1 'i 1 1 1 ! Hi , ri-afl imam