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trmmimfminum . . THE EVENING WOE L D , W E D N E3DAY, JULY 19, 1922. E 4 NIECES CONTEST Woman Accused of 'Stone Age' Murder, Her Husband and Victim of Slaying F AS ATLANTIC CITY L TO ALL UNIONS TO IS BY E E II 4 ' K; s It nuno nnuTimi GOiPERS APPEALS SETTLEMENT NEAR N HEAVY IGHTING LIPPINCOTT WIL NT MATED NATIONALS CUT OFF S MADE BONE DRY LEAVING MILLION BACK RAIL STRIK IK LEADERS RICK REBELS One Hundred Federal Agents Make Arrests on Orders , I From Washington. ' ' ATLANTIC CITT, July 19. Fefl feral Prohibition enforcement agents, led by Sara II. Cone, Chief of the JJertr Jersey "dry" forces, to-day con tlnued the raiding of alleged liquor belling: resorts here, Moro than fifty Warrants have been Issued for hotel, restaurant and Boftdrlnk parlor pro prietors and their employees. Thoso fcrrcsted are being arraigned as rnpld ly as possible before United SUitos Commissioner John 13. Iszard, who Is totting ball of between $1,000 and 13,000 for proprietors of places raided fend $500 each for waiters and bar tenders. The raids are being conducted on direct orders from Washington and tore entirely Independent of county bnd local authorities. More than $50,000 worth o( confiscated liquor feathered by tho Fedora! raiders Is fcclng temporarily stored at Eldrldgo's ."Warehouse hero. A number of new warrants It Is expected will bo Issued to-day. Tho activities yesterday (put twenty-seven bartenders and owners un der arrest and accumulated a thou sand quarts of whiskey, forty kegs of trine and beer, moonshine, red-eye tind sundry unnamed and unhonorod concoctions. For more than three year an oasis tor tho thirsty In tho midst of a moro or less arid United States, this place to-day is as dry as 100 Fodoral Pro hibition agents determined on busi ness can make It. Between the ar rests actually made and fear of those to bo made, the resort la really ab solutely and bcartrendlngly dry. "Wo are starting In to-day to clean tap Atlantlo City," said Mr. Cone, "and there Is to bo no monkey busi ness about It. After wo have arrest nd 11 of the bootleggers, and even while wo are doing It, proceedings aro be in? instituted to bring injunction pro ceedings under section 22 of the Na tional Prohibition Act against the places, saloon and safe alike, as com mon nuisances, to keep them locked up for a year." E. B. Henson, assistant to John B. 'Appleby, Chief Enforcement Officer for tho Second Division, declared to day that tho clean-up movement would include all of New Jersey and sections or New York, "Tho Federal activities in Atlantic City," Mr. Hanson said, "mark the beginning of a movement which will extend through Now Jersey and sec ilons of New York. Tho clean-up will not stop in Atlantlo City, which has been found to-day ono of the most moist spot in the State. Tho Govern ment means business and there will bo no trifling In sincere efforts to make New Jersey and New York as dry as Is physically possible." - , Women Form "Wet" Club as Defi to W. C. T. U. Claims The Molly. Pitcher Club of the women's division of the New York .Women's Division of tho New York Amendment was formed yesterday at a luncheon given at Sherry's by Major Oen. Daplel Appleton, Vlco President of the association. The peneral said: "The Volstead act Is a falsehood and has no place In our law, every ' thinking man and woman demands its modification or repeal. The W. T. C, U.. according to the Signal Union, has declared that women of this country are unalterably opposed to any change in the Prohibition Law, Our answer to-day Is to launch the Molly Pitcher Club and to call for 1,000 women recruits of tnl club for our army. This fight against Pro fcibltion Is doubly a woman's tight, tor It Is not only a fight for American ideals but it is the first big buttle In which women have equal rights with men. Twenty women enrolled as members of the club. Among those Invited to the luncheon were Mrs. Ransom Gillette, Mrs. William Hofstra, Mrs, Charles E. Proctor, Mlsa Maude Leland, Mrs. Adolf Ladenberg. Mrs Morgan Belmont, Mrs. Dovercaux Emmet, Miss Elisabeth Marbury, Mrs William Sheehan, Mrs. Richard R. Wilson. Mrs. Frank Leavltt, Mrs Juliana Cutting, Mrs. Patty Pease, Mrs. John Purroy Mltcliel, Mrs. Wal ter Jennings and Mrs, Frank Hender son. YUKON TOSTAY WET BY U. S. ORDER FOR TWO MORE YEARS Special Permission Given to Ship Liquor Through Alaska. DAWSON, Y. T., July 19. Thanks to special permission from the United States to ship liquor through Alaska, this northland will remain "wet" at least two more years. The United States scared the folks up here with a recent or der prohibiting the transporta tion of intoxicants through this territory on the way from ono wet country to another. All roads to the Yukon lead through Alaska. The special dispensation became known to-day to parties most Interested, Action Started in Newark Against Mrs. Bartlett, Sis-ter-in-Law of Decedent. Four nieces are attempting to break tho wilt of George T. Llpplncott of Atlantlo City, who left his entire es tate, reputed to bo worth moro thnn $1,000,000, to his slstcr-ln-law, Mrs. Margaret Bird Wolbcrt Bartlett of At lantlo City. Through counsol, Robert H. Mc Carter, tho nieces to-day applied to Vlco Chancellor Foster In Newark to appoint an administrator pondlnir n, ileclslon In their suit to have tho will annulled. Control of the estato is now In tho hands of Mrs. Bartlett. Her counsel opposo tho nppolntmcnt of ony other administrator. Vlco Chancellor Foster named Har vey F. Carr of Camden, retiring President of the Stato Bar Associa tion, who will act with Mrs. Bartlett until tho suit is settled. An affidavit by Mrs. Bnrtlett said that sho has already puld tho Inheritance tax on personal property of tho estate valued at $517,248.13. Upplncott died on Feb. 14. 1021. His will left all of his property to his wlfo, but after her death, In 1917, ho mailo a codicil, according to counsel for Mth. Bartlett, leaving everything to her. The codicil did not really accompany the will produced after Llpplncott's death, according to tho nieces' conten tion, but went with another will, which lias never been produced. Husband No. 1 Does Not Want Her; No. 2 Does To Arrange for Divorce So He Can Remarry Self Confessed Bigamist. After Mrs. Edna Keller Baudcn- dtcstcl Fcuhrcr had pleaded guilty to bigamy in General Sessions to-day, Judge Mancuso suspended sentence on the pica of tho second man nho married. Edwin R. Feuhrer of No. 336 West 57th Street, who said he would arrange for her dlvorco from her first husband, Joseph D. Baudcn- dlestcl of Cliffsldo, N. J., and would remarry her. Baudendlestel, whon asked by the Judge what he thought of tho matter said: "I don't care what you do with her, Judgo; I want to get rid of her." til The woman who Is a beautiful blonde of twenty-six years, turned her faco away from Baudendlestel und Fcuhrcr stepped fonvunl. 'I do care, Your Honor," ho sld. "She Is about to become tho mother of my child and I want to glvo her and my child my nume legally as soon as I can and cherish and care for her' always." Judgo Mancuso said he was Influ enced to leniency not only by Feuhrcr's plea but by the report of Miss Spraguo, the probation officer, that tho defendant's life with Bauden dlestel hud been almost unbearably unhappy until she loft him March, 1921, after five years. She was mar ried to teuhrer in July, 1921, at the Municipal Building. JESSE JAMES JR. AT WORK IN JERSEY Ten - Yrear - Old Hoboken Bandit Gets $4.90 in Hold-up. A ton-year-old bandit Is sought by the West Hoboken police. Tho victim of tho desperado Is David Schdems, eight, of No. 490 Bcrgenllno Avenue. His mother sent him to the grocery store to raoko a ten-cent purchase and gave him $6. On his way home with $4.90 In chango David says he met the robber. He's blgger'n mo-mus1 bo ten or 'leven," said David, "an' he had a handkerchief over his face so I could n't tell who ho was. " 'Gimmu that money you got,' ho says, 'or I'll bust y' In th' eye.' Then ho grabbed the money an' ran." David told his mother and she told tho police. REAL ESTATE MAN IS SHOT AT BANK Bigo Giordano of Brooklyn Wounded m Leg by Un identified Assailant. Bigo Giordano, No. 435 Clinton Street, Brooklyn, a real estate dealer with offices at No. 168 Backett Street, was shot twice in tho legs at noon to-day In front of the Sat-no Brothers' Bank, No. 13S Union Street, by a man who escaped. Gtordane had Just made a deposit ond was leaving the bank when ho was attacked. A nntnlt- n f nnr.nna ran to help him. but nono chased his atmaliuni. (ilnrilunc was taken to his home, where he said he did not know his itssallunt nui his motive. The man ustd a icvolver. Ono bullet ploughed through the thigh of the left leg, the other wounding the fight in the calf. Workers Urged Not to Do Work Abandoned by Shopmen., WASHINGTON, July 19. An ap peal was Issued to-day by the Bxccu tlve Council of tho American Fcdera. tlon of Labor "to nil workers every. whero to support tho railroad workers in their efforts to secure a Just sot tlcmcnt of tho railroad shops trades depute." The nppcal, which was Issued by unanimous vote of tho Executive Council and over tho signatures of all Its members, Including Samuol Gom- pcrs, Federation President, has been forwarded to every labor organization In tho United States, to overy labor publication and to all organlzors of tho federation, It was announced at federation headquarters. Organized labor Is asked specifically In the nppeal to refrain from doing any work formerly dono by men now on strlko, whllo tho workers on strike aro urged to conduct themselves In o law abiding manner. President Harding and Attorney General Daugherty conferred at length to-day on th erall strlko situa tion, after which tho lattor indicated tho Administration was framing a possible courso of action. Daugherty said, however, that tho Government will uwnlt developments definitely de ciding upon any plan. CHICAGO, July 10. A walkout of tho 400,000 maintenance of way work, era on tho railroads was virtually averted lato last night by tho Labor Board. This camo about when tho Board Indicated that it would grant the Maintenance of Way Brotherhood a rehearing on tho wago question and that disputes of this sort would be given tho right of way over many other cases. As an expression of good faith It promptly docketed ono wage controversy between tho malntenunco men and tho Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad. Announcement of this action was made following a board conference at tended by E. F. Grablo, Chief of the Maintenance of Way Brotherhood. Now wago decisions, providing n chango In the wago scale Is mado, aro to bo rctroactlvo to July 1. It was agreed. Tho ossurancos thus given probably will servo not only to avert a walk out of tho track men, It was pre dicted, but it may also havo strong lnfluenco on tho negotiations for a settlement of tho strlko of the 300,000 shopmen. In a statement Issued following his mooting with tho Labor Board mem bers, President Grablo sold Senator Cummins, who Is Chairman of tho Interstate Commerce Commltteo of tho Senate, had advised him that ho 'Is going to hold hearings Imme diately on disputed points of tho Transportation Act, principally to as certain how tho law may bo amended so that tho living wago principle would be mado clear and bo that overy omployoo would bo guaranteed a living wago." This was regarded In some quarters as ono of tho most Important conces sions yet c'fercd to the railway unions, which fought passage of the Transportation Act and which have since directed intermittent fire at many of Its provisions. CHICAGO, July 19 (Associated Press). Only Isolated Instances of disorders marked tho strlko yester day. A non-union employee of the Texas and Pacific Railroad was kid napped at Shrovoport, La., by ten men. An Atlantic Coast Lino engin eer was shot and killed by a guard to whom he had referred as a "scab" at Wilmington, N. C. Fresh State troops were sent from Chicago to relieve thoso on duty at Bloomlngton, III. Mayor Weaver of Denlson, Tex., In a message to Gov. Neff, asked that a company of Rangers be sent to Denlson. Threo alleged strike sympathizers wore ar rested ut Tuylor, Tex., on contempt charges. At Muskogeo, Okla., all available police reserves were called out to quell two disturbances. At Superior, Wis., fifty masked men made captive two foremen of tho Great Northern Railroad shops. Tho masked men continued on their ram page and a plot to raid the round house at Allouez was feared. Four passenger trains of the Kansas City Southern Railway were annulled. Two of tho trains were oporated be tween Shreveport and Luko Charles, La., nnd two between Shroveport and Tcxarkana, Ark. Officials at Dallas said that an acute shortage of fuel oil and coal was likely to develop In Texas within tho next week or ten days, due to tho scarcity of tank and coil cars as a result of the traffic tlo-up. Striking shopmen plcko.lng rail road yards at Richmond, Va were reported to be photographing non union men employed In tbo shops for purposes of pumicauon In labor Jour nals. A negro employed In tho shops of the Florida East Coast Hallway at St. Augustine, Fla., was shot and slightly wounded by three masked men. BOSTON, July 19. Seven masked men, heavily armed, got past the guards at the Boston and Maine Rail road shops at Concord, N. h., late last night, entered a dormitory where fifty working shopmen were sleeping. drove them out of doors and ordered them out of town, according to u statement Issued by tho Boston and Maine officials to-da. There wus shooting nnd hand to hand fighting In which several workmen were beaten, ono requiring hospital treat ment, says the statement. 1 "s C J Mrs. Phillips Has Formed Strong Attraction for Madalynnc Obenehain. LOS ANGELES, Calif., July 19.- The defense which Mrs. Clara Phillips, alleged to havo murdered, with a hammer, Mrs. Alberta Meatl- i, who she believed had won her husband's lovo, was outlined to-day. Mrs. Phillips will plead not guilty nnd tho defenso will bo similar to that presented at tho first trial of Arthur C. Burch, charged with mur dering J. Bolton Kennedy. Testimony will bo introduced to up hold tho contention that Mrs. Phillips did not commit the crime, but if sho did sho wan temporarily lnsano and not accountable for her act. Mrs. Phillips has never pormltted tho faintest allusion to tho crlmo to escape her lips, which will aid her at torneys in establishing that sho has no memory of tho murder, eve nlf she did commit It. Ti.o State, however, has had Mrs. Phillips oxamlncd by an alienist who reported that sho was "not legally In sane." Officers announced they had located clerk In a downtown storo who testified to having sold a hammer to Mrs. Phillips the day before Mrs. Mcadows's mutilated body was found upon a lonely hillside. Mrs. Phillips Is said to have become Intimate with Mrs. Madalynne Oben ehain, now on trial for the second ttmo for the murder of her sweet heart, J. Belton Kennedy, and whoso coll adjoins that of the alleged slayer of Mrs. Meadows. "They pass most of their time to gether," said another woman pris oner, rney taiK ana reaa to eacn other. They read the newspaper stories of proceedings in Mrs. Phillips's case together. Mrs. Phillips smiles most of the time and laughs often. Everybody likes Mrs. Phillips. And sho said she thought sho would bo happy In Jail bcciuso everybody was so Jolly and happy there." BRAKEMAN'S RUSE OUTWITS THE BULL Enraged Bovine Charges Train and Holds It Up for Half an Hour. (Special to Tho Evening World.) SYRACUSE, July 19. An enraged bull fighting a railroad engine held up traffic on tho Chenango branch of the New York Central at Earlvllle, thirty minutes to-day. The animal blocked the tack nnd Engineer Jack Weir stopped the train. The bul Icharged and cut his head on the tender. Weir started again but the animal refused to let It pass and renewed Its attack. Unwilling to kill the animal the engineer stopped and In company with Conductor James Weir and Trainman Thomas Owens alighted to lead the animal off the track. The bull chnrged them and they hastily clambered aboard. After half nn hour vainly trlyng to Btart, Owens again descended and let the bull chase him the length of tho train. To do so the animal left tho track. Weir started tho train and Owens clamobered aboard the last coach. The bull chased the train sev eral miles. H.vnniNn opposns amnesti to WAU-TI51IJ Plusn.VKHS. u AHHINGTOX, July 19. President Harding wan quoted to-day by members of u delegation which presented to him a petition fo: tin nlcuso of ull persons nun imprisoned lor violation of war time laws n huMnK said durlnK n forty minute i r. I i-vt w t l,.t ni,A.i to hl opposition to a nottrv of L-onsral amneity. PMIV.UPS (Thotos by P. and A.) Ti T FOR CRIME IN FATAL FIRE (Continued from first Page.) tho wall was expected to facilitate tho Job of finally extinguishing tho firo. There was on& Injured fireman who did not got into tho official list yester day because ho concealed his Injury. i nis was Harry Heesman of Truck No., 12, who sprained his right anklo in a ten-foot drop from tho roof of No. 18 Jane Street to that of No. 20. That was yeterdny. Hn did not men tion tho Injury until to-day, when he was relieved because of exhaustion. Ho was treated and sent homo. This afternoon it became apparent that thoso who were driven from their homes yesterday, probably will not be permitted to re-enter them to-night, for many hours work remains to be dono on tho fire. Preparations have been mado to house and feed the homeless for another night. It Is believed tho firo statrted from the explosion of a case of magnesium. Seventy persons were injured seri ously enough to require medical treatment, more than 200 firemen were moro or less overcome and 300 persons were left homeless. District Attorney Banton Issued a subpoena for F. Hareth, Secretary of the P. E. Guerln Company, No. 21 Jane Street, the only known witness, he said, of the first explosion. 'I shall not present any ovidence to tho Grand Jury to-day," said Mr. Banton, "because I have not yet learned definitely what was In the building nor whether there was a permit for explosives. Tho chemical analysis of material salvaged from tho building has not been completed." "I huve learned that thirty-seven cases of magnesium, an explosive, reached the wurehouse March 3 and one case March 13, un! ; hut these were being taken out when an explo sion occurred in un elevator," said the District Attorney. Acting Chief "Smoky Joe" Martin, who suffered minor Injuries during tho fire, and part of the time dlrectod tho fight with bandaged eyes from a cot in a nearby storo, resumed his pUce outside last night. He Bald tho placo outside last night. He went homo about midnight, leaving Deputy Chief Ross In charge. Ono hundred of tho homeless were cared for last night by relatives, and tho others by tho itea cross and Salvation Army. Hundreds of Greenwich Villagers remained up most of tho night to watch the firemen. At 1 A. M. fifty extra policemen and tho Automomlle, Bomb, Italian and Safe and Loft Squads from Headquarters were sent to the scene to prevent tho possible looting of stores nnd residences in the vicinity. ' Supreme Court Justice George V. Mullan, whose home is in tho Dronx. arrived at midnight with an nutomo- bllo loaded with refreshments for the firemen. Edgar Blossom, living nt the San rtemo Hotel, Central Puvk West and 74th Street, is President of tho ware house company. In an lnnvur.it -gatlon, headed by Mayor Hylan, who was ut tho lire, tho Bureau of Combustibles was ordered to get evl- denoe of a white powder that gave a silvery blaze, blown from the build ing by several explosions. Tho straw hat of Assistant Firo Marshal Willis, who was knocked flat by tho first ex plosion, was taken for chemical ex amination by Superintendent Stewart of tho Firo Patrol, because of lta covering of a whitish slit. Thero Is ovidence of water-soaked skyrockets and plnwheels also dolls being washed down tho streets In tho torriflc flow of water from tho many hoso lines played on tho Are. An Assistant Firo Marshal believed n considerable quantity of calcium car bide was stored on the fifth floor of the seven-story building, any applica tion of water resulting In the flames bursting out In greater volume. Ono of tho largest of the relief sta tions set up was at St. Bernard's School, No. 325 West ' 18th Street, where a dozen Red Cross nurses and six canteen workers served lunch to 260 persons and offered shelter last night to the same number. The fire department bad a battery of 45,000 candlcpower searchlights at tho tiro last night, which were to bo used when the flames were dead. The Firo Department deputation sont to notify Mrs. John J. Schopp meyer of tho death of her husband lost nerve before reaching tho homo and appealed to Father Joseph E. Stanford of tho Church of tho In carnation, an assistant police chap lain, to aid thorn. The widow was prostrated. She had Just returned from an outing at Rockaway when tho tragic informa tion reached her. Llout. Bchopp- meyer drove her and family to Roctc away Monday and returned yester day to the station of Engine Co. 13 to substitute for an hour for a friend when tho 6-6-6-6 call of the Green wich Village fire called him to his death. "Ho was an awfully good daddy," said Leo Schoppmeyer, nine. "When ho left us ho kissed me and said goodby and good luck. Mamma la upstairs crying. Sho Is awfully up set, but I'll take caro of her." POWER STATION AT CRESCENT DAM Surplus Barge Canal Water to Be Utilized for Gene ating Electric Energy. Announcement was mado by the General Electric Company to-day of the signing of a contract with the State of New York for building and installing tho electrical equipment of a power station to bo built at Cres cent Dam, five miles west of Troy, whero the surplus waters of the Barge Canal will be utilized for gen erating electric energy. The proposed station will contain two vertical waterwheel driven gen erators, rated at 2,800 kilowatts, each generator to bo driven by a wator wheel having a capacity of s.,000 horsepower. Ultimately tho station will be equipped with four generators. It Is understood that a similar sta tion la to be built at Vlascher Ferry, i few miles from the present im provement. The electric power to bo produced at Crescent will bo used by the State to operate a drydock iiid repair shop for canal boats at Watervliet. It Is expected tho plant will be In operation within six nonths. BOHN Refrigerator Sale Uohn Refrigerator Shop (The New Btraua Uldg.), s doora East Say, However, They Can Hold and Extend Their lines Indefinitely. From the terminals of all the rail roads In this city to-day camo reports that tho disturbance of their operat ing schedules duo to tho strike of tho machinists and shopmen had about disappeared. Guards of uniformed police and railroad detectives were maintained In all the yards and power houses, but no bulletins of any disorder were received at Police Hcadquartors. ' Intimations wero mado by strike leaders that they had reason to be lieve tho railroads wero about to set tle on terms satisfactory to tho strikers. Tho official statement of the strlko committer of this district at the Hotel Continental carried this statement seeming to bear on this prlvatoly expressed view: "Wo bellovo tho strike can lie settled this week, but we can hold und extend our lines Indefinitely." "Better than half" was tho estimate of tho shop strength the Eastern rail roads have retained or recruited slnro July 1, given to-day by John G. Wulbor, Secretary of tho Bureau of Information of Eastern Railways at Grand Central Terminal. "Fifty to 60 per cent," Mr. Walbcr said, "or doublo tho shop Btrengtn July 5." The strlko will bo "drawn out." Mr. Wnlber predicted, and would be settled by "a gradual drifting back to work of the men, rather than by any outright surrender on tho part of the leaders or annuulmcnt of tin strike order now In effect." Explaining that ho had authority to speak for tho railroad executives of the association Mr. Walber said the agreement Blgned by tho Pennsyl vania Railroad and tho representa tives of Its 140,000 employees yester day was a model. "There is not an Eastern railroad," ho said, "which would gladly adopt the whole Pennsylvania wage scale." He asserted that B. M. Jewell, head of tho shoft' craft workers, had greatly over-stated the numerical strength of his organization nnd that for various reasons ho did not believe that the prediction that tho clerical men and signalmen would Join tho strike, was any more likely to come truo than the similar prediction of several days ago regarding tho main tenance of way men. JAIL CAN'T KEEP JOCKEY FROM RACE Butwell, Locked Up in White Plains, May Visit Track Daily. Instead of being confined to tho White Plains Jail limits, Jlmmlo But well, Jockey for Walter Snhnon nt the Empire City Raco Track, Yonkcrs, will bo permitted each day from now until July 28 to rido his employer's horses. This was stipulated before Justice Morschauser in the Supreme Court to-day, when Butwell was in court on a return of a writ of habeas corpus. Butwell was arrested at tho track a few days ago after ho had piloted his third mount to victory. He was lodged In tho county Jail on a body execution, following Judgment against him In New York County fm S25.134. Butwell was sued by Edward A. McKltterick, a ship broker. No. 27 Wlllla.m Street, Manhattan, for per sonal injuries sustained when he was struck by an auto driven by the Jockey. McKltterick claimed he is crippled for life. Butwell never an swered tho suit and Judgment was taken by default. TROLLEY SERVICE ENDS AFTER RIOT Conductor Rescued From Mob Threatening to Toss Him Into Creek. BUFFALO, N. Y July 19. Riot ing became so serious on the cast side this afternoon that President Tulley nf tho Intprnntlofial Railway Comnanv ordered a suspension of servlco on the Seneca Street line. Tho crew of one car was terribly beaten. John Crlddon, conductor, from Philadelphia, was taken to a hospital nftnr hfilnir rescued from a mob. which was threatening to throw him into Buffalo Creelj. Smashing Reductions ! 25 to 50 Olecount from Itegutar List. For a Short Time Only! Finest Kefrigeratori ever built. Made for our regular itock, not for "bargain sales.'' Latest models magnificent construction No such values offered for years! 125 Styles $25.00 Up All Reduced. Call at "Refrigerator Headquarters" 5 East 46th St., N. Y. or stn Ave. inone vanaerDiu iv.t. Capitulation of irregulars in Strand Barracks Thought to Be Imminent. DUBLIN, July 19 (Associate Press). News reaching Dublin this morning confirms tho earlier reports that heavy fighting occurred in Lim erick over tho week-end, tho National army troops succeeding in Isolating tho Irregulars In tho Strand barracks and King John Castle. Tho capitu lation of tho insurgents Is believed to bo Imminent. A traveller who arrived hero from Cork to-day brought tho Information that tho irregulars thero wero making claborato preparations to defend Cork City. Hotel visitors havo been turned out of their quarters and only allowed to tnko a fow personal belongings, being told that their bulkier luggago would mako good barricades. In tho Limerick fighting tho Nation alists, on Saturday evening, operating in armored cars, poured a hall of bul lets Into tho Strand Barracks and also used hand grenades freely. The Free Stnte lorccs resumed their operations early Sunday. Ono wing of tho barracks caught firo and when tho advices wero despatched tho Nationals wero awaiting tho surrender of tho garrison. SCREAMING SISTERS AROUSE COURTROOM Yelta and Bessie .Tudlowitz Sent to Hosnital for Observation. The calm of tho Gates Avenue court wiia disturbed to-day whllo Magistrate Dodd was trying tho Misses Judlowitz Yctta and Bessie on a chargo of disorderly conduct brought by their landlady, Mrs. Anna Relchllng of No. G6S Park Avenue, Brooklyn. Mrs. Relchllng charged Bessie struck herN with a stick last Monday, whllo Miss Yctta urged her on. In tho midst of Mrs. Rcichllng's tes timony the sisters suddenly leaped in the air and, throwing away their hata nnd pulling their hair, started scream ing. "You'ro a liar!" and "Why don't you tell tho truth?" were nmong their remarks. Other women in tha room started for tho door in a panic. Court at tendants subdued tho two women. Magistrnto Dodd ordered tho sisters removed to tho psychopathic ward of Kings County Hospital for observa tion. 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