The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 1

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE STKEET FOUR O'CLOCK. new york City, Friday, jum; v.k 1 Vnlnmr 3 :2 PACKS. AMUNDSEN TO MAKE NEW ATTEMPT WITH ELLSWORTH BACKING U.S. STARTS PROBE TEAPO DOME LEASE TO SINCLAIR UPHELD; FRA UD CHARGE FAILS DEATHS III JERSEY FAIR TONIGHT AND SATITOAY MODERATE TEMPERATURE. Temperature today.

M. (Eagle Si.) 70 Year ago (partly cloudy) 6 Average for 10 year, nme date 69 t'omplftp Report on Tata IS. LEW SLA OF RADIUM POISON PLEADS TO SECOND DEGREE MURDER State Inquiry Also Under Lizzie, Flapper at 58, Quit Jacob After 41 Years Just Because He 'Systematized9 Yale Crews Win Freshman AndJun io Races as 50, 000 See New London Regatta Government Loses as Wyoming Court Absolves Robi-son, Roosevelt and All Subordinates in the Navy Department Harding's Order, Transferring Jurisdiction of Reserve, Declared Legal Lease the Sentenced to 20 Years. Plea Favored by District Attorney. Charles Muller, murderer of Thomas L.

Leeming, wealthy Brooklyn manufacturer and music patron, escaped the electric chair today when he was led before Judge Otto Rosalsky in General Sessions Court, Maifhattan, and permitted to plead guilty to murder in the second degree. The aceptance of the plea definitely closes the case against the slayer and obviates the jury trial which would be necessary before Muller could be convicted of murder in the first degree. The delighted Muller. who had admitted to detectives that he expected Explorer Determined to Reach Pole by Air, Says Report, and American Will Continue Financial Support Story of Hardships Reveals That One Plane Was Left in Frozen North as "Marker" Norwegian's Companions Laud His Leadership. Her Reckless Boyish Bob and Takes First by Three Lengths and Second by Four From Harvard as Shells Are Overcome After Leading at Start of Both Events.

Crimson Varsity Has Chance in Big Event. Regatta Course, New London, June 19 iA) Yale eight-oared crews swept the Thames Hirer this morning in the annual crew- classic with Harvard. The Blue freshmen led the Crimson home over a two-mile course by three lengths, and the junior 'varsity of Yale ran away from Harvard's sec ond crew, finishing four lengths in front. In each race, the Crimson got away well and fought fiercely for the first mile, but Yale possessed the power and reserve to win. The Harvard freshmen, stroked by J.

Watts of Morristown, N. looked like a winner at the start from Bartlott's Cove. The crew caught the stroke more quickly than their Blue rivals, and were off in front at a high beat. Yale re covered speedily, and for the first mile it was bow and bow. but grad ually xalc drew away.

They picked up a length, foot by foot, and In the third halt mile open water showed between the shells. The rest was a runaway, Yale finishing three lengths to the good. Th etime was: Yale, Harvard. 10:01. Huns Away With Junior.

The junior varsity race was in many respects a repetition of the first event. At the start Harvard, rowing a high stroke, pulled away, the crew rowing splendidly together. Their advantage was half a length in the first half-mile, but on.n. more Yale's slower, more powerful stroke told quickly. At the mile the Kliie eight was a length ahead and gradually gained, when at the finish Yale led by four lengths.

The lime: Yale. Harvard. In both races Harvard used a stroke similar to that ot the Yale (Continued On Page 2.) HERE AND NOW Having dried up the ocean, Pro hibition officials naturally boast that they will next dry up the land. Did you ever hear such selt-confldenee? By referendum of the voter? Corned Beef and Cabbase has won cut as the most popular dish on New-York's menus. Here's a hint for tho National Democratic Committee.

Let referendums.be held In other cities, and if the result is the same there ere the logical opponents for CoolidgH and Dawes In 1928, Corned Beef and Cabbage! It can be known as the "Meal Ticket" and the winning slogan should be "Keep Kalm with Korned Beef." That would menu, of course, no mustard. Then, unless the Bryan Brothers oiup out for "Ham and Spinach and if the Al Smith delegates don't start singing "The Sidedishes of New York" we see almost certain victory. N. II. Record Breaking Crowd Present as $1,670,000 Appropriation Passes.

record-breaking crowd which attended the final meeting of the Board of Estimate today, filling the room and overflowing Into the corridors, gave the Mayor a tumultuous demonstration when the board passed $1, 670, noil appropriation, which represents the Initial outlay for the proposed even-an-one-hnlf- mile board nvlk at Hockaway lleach, designed to be the finest as well 'as the longest hoard walk in the world. Lusty-lunged delegations repre senting every cllc organization in Hockaway crowded into the room or watted outside, frequently bursting Into noisy demands that the appropriation be apsseri. When lloro I'r-sldent Connolly an nounced the board's approval they broke Into tremendous cheering, fol lowed by shouts of "Were for you, Mr. Mayor." and "You'll be elected by a 617,000 majority next time." CHEER HYLAN 0. 0 BOARDWALK ROCKAWAYS Italian Princess Will Wed Hessian and Another Dream About Wales Is Shattered Way After Alleged Sixth Victim Dies.

Orange, N. .1., June 19 W) Miss Leona Young, Health Officer of the Oranges, today announced that the United States Department of Labor, at the request of the Consumers League of New Jersey, had begun a probe Into the death of a number of workers In the United States Radium Corporation plant. Application for a Federal probe was made, she said, because of the league's dissatisfaction with the In vestigation which the State Department of Labor has been carrying on for two years. The inquiry of County Physician Martland, of Newark, into what he believes may be a. new form of Industrial poisoning in luminous radium paint factories, received additional impetus when H.

V. Hoach, head of the Jersey City office of the State Department Labor, indicated the State would co operate. The inquiry was determined upon yesterday after Dr. Martland had made an autopsy on the body ot Sarah T. Maillefer.

of 174 Main East Orange, for seven years an employe of the United States Radium Corporation in Mrs. Maillefer died yesterday in St. Mary's Hospital of a "pernicious type of anemia similar. Dr. Mart-land said, to that which caused the death on June 7 of Dr.

Edwin E. Leman, chief chemist of the corporation. Dr. Martland also performed the autopsy on Dr. Leman's body.

Linked With Other Deaths. "Tire circumstances ot the two deaths were so Dr. Mart-land said today, "that I decided upon a careful inquiry. Furthermore, Mrs. Maillefer's sister, Miss Majorle Carlough.

who worked with her, painting watch dials with 'luminous paint' at the Radium Corporation's plant, is now suffering in the same way. "I have also learned that within the past two or three years there were at least four othor deaths from what seems to be the same cause. "Of course. I have nothing more than my suspicions now. We are going to take the bones and some of the organs of Mrs.

Maillefer body-reduce them to ashes and make ex tensive laboratory tests with the most delicate instruments available for radio-active substances. I am not go ing to make the statement that com mercial 'radium poisoning' actually exists, however, until I Can prove It. "If my suspicions are correct, this poisoning Is so Insidious and sometimes takes so long to manifest Itself that I think it possible it has been going on for a lorg time throughout the country without being discovered." Dr. Martland said that six weeks or two months would be necessary to complete his Investigation. I Another of the royal princesses who have been mentioned from time to time as prospective fiancee of the Prince of Wales has become engaged, according to a Home dispatch, which reports the botrothal of Mafalda, second daughter of the Italian King and Queen, to Prince Philip ot Hesse, says the Associated Press.

Mafalda, an attractive girl of many social accomplishments, is 22 years old, while her reported fiance Is 30. Prince Philip Is a son of Prince Frederick Carl of Hesse. His mother. Princess Margaret, is the youngest sister of the former German Kaiser. Princess Mafalda's name was linked with that of the Prince of Wales when she visited London with her royal parents about a year ago.

Wales on that ocaslon accompanied her In public and was said to nave been very attentive to her. She was also at one time, late In 1923. reported about to become engaged to Prince Leopold of Belgium, but later It was stated, though not confirmed, that her aister, Giovanni, was the one selected for the Belgian Crown Prince. Prince Philip, the reportedly successful suitor, is said to have been In love with Mufalda for several years. His suit Is declared to have been opposed by the Italian royal family on the ground of difference in religious hellefs.

Special dispatches last month, however, said this opposition bad been overcome through the good offices of Mafalda's elder sister. Yolanda. who for two rears has been happllv married to a Piedmontese noble, Count Carlo Cal- vi 1)1 Bergolo. Finds How to Raise $5 to $500 Talks Back to Cop Talking back to a policeman raised $.1 to S-'ii'it in the case of Abraham Merger of SI Mi Kiblien who was erraiKned In Williamsburg Court today. Berger was lined $5 by Magistrate Liota for driving a motorcar on the cinder track in McCorren Park.

Bed-ford ave, and Lorlmer st. Outside the court Berger tried to get the value money by telling Patrolman Cyholskl what he thought of him fur making the arrest. Cyholskl re-arrested him on a harge of disorderly conduct, and this-time the held hlui In $fiu bail for exauunat Inn Monday. Belgium Calls Ambassador To Discuss U. S.

Debts Brussels, June 111 The Belgian Ambassador to the I'tiitrd Stales, Huron de Cartler de Marchleiine, was summoned by the Foreign Minister Immediately upon his arrival here today for a discussion of tne nay nient of Belgium's war debt to the Lulled Btates. In an Interview the Belgian Am bassador said the Pnlled Slates de sires conversations to start as soon as possible for a settlement of debts, "which has been postponed longer Ihan Is necessary. A. Mere Man's "System" Didn't Impress Her MRS. LtZ'ZIE ACCUSE REOS OF Communist Deputy Doriot Likely to Be Charged With Treason.

Paris, June in (P) Measures to be taken agalnsl the Communists in France and her colonies formed a subject for earnest consideration ot the Cabinet at a meeting today. Proceedings will probably be taken, It is stated, against Deputy Doriot and other Communist members of the Chamber. Premier Painleve, who was to speak in the Chamber this afternoon upon the collusion between the Communist leaders in France and the ltifiian tribesmen Invading French Morocco and dealing with the alleged activity of Moscow agents in the French colonies, has agreed to postpone, his declaration in order tu give left bloc leaders time to patch up their Chamber majority, the security of which was threatened by I'ainleve's program. Doriot May Face Treason Charge. Premier Painleve decided to accept a majority support In the Chamber of Deputies composed of the center parties should the Socialists secede from the I.eft groups which have previously om posed the Government's support.

M. Painleve is resolved to take stern action against Communist propaganda and w-ill ask that par liamentary Immunity be lifted from the Communist Deputy. M. Doriot. It was indicated that M.

Doriot Is likely to be charged with "treason." The Chamber today voted confidence in the Painlev (lov eminent by a ballot of 623 to 3rJ. The vote of confidence was given on demand for an indefinite postponement of the inttrpellation on the Moroccan situation hy M. Doriot, the Communist deputy. Morocco Coast BIim kaih-d. A blockade of the Morocco coast by French and Spanish warships to prevent arms and munitions reach ing Abd-Ll-lvrim.

(he warring leader of Moroccan trltesnien, became ttfectlve at 5 this morning. The French and Spanish (lovern-ments reached an agreement last night regarding details. 88 And "in the Of 8 Well-off For Home As the Calos Avenue Court ahoul lo adjourn today Kdwanl 1 Jar ret the uniformed attendant, made hi daily routine announcement "Ov ez! ez! All having husiuoHH with this roiirt s'cp up lo the front." IJarrett is required hy law to .1 this, and ne didn't expert any response. Neither did anyone else. As usual on such ocinsions.

olerU and court hanRers-on started to leave, taking it ns a stKnal th.it th lav's work was over. As usual hap" dozen straKKlrs rot up from tha hem-he ml moved to he door. tint from the last bench the till. wy linure of an old man. whitc-lia i red.

hito-hearded, wcarmt; frock coat and un old -fa hioned wins: (ollar. stood up to his full six loot and walked up in front of Miu-isira'e T. O'Neill on -he hencli. I you want to nee the judire? asUd Uarrett. The old man wiped away a few tears before he spoke.

Then In-said "Your Honor, my name is Oscar Maker. I was" born in Bronktvn Ji years apo anil have lived in Mrook-1 ti all inv life. I'v rnme here Your Honor to send me to jah for the rest of my days." "Why" asked the pidne. "Because," he replied, "I have nwaMM 1 i Quest for Tidal Waves of Life and Joy Follows I $3,000 Legacy and His "Systematic" Dream of i Retirement Jacob Loves Her and Admits He Was a Bit Cranky. Hy MAIt.lOKIK llOKMAX.

For more than 40 ears I have hcen trying to get some system Into that woman. Whether you believe me or not. she would leave a pot of oup cooking on the stove and go for walk anil laugn when she c-anm back and found the put ruined. There never has been any system in Then her faiher left her $3,000, and on April 311 she lefi me and we have been man and wife for II years." Jacob Bearenklau. fi.i, of 311 Wyckoff shook his head.

wife, Lizzie. I8. Is somewhere In this city, her gray hair shorn In a boy- ish boh. She Is In search of thrift-and excitement. Lizzie was married at 17 and Is enjoying a freedom she never had known before.

Too Mld- ictorian. She Said. "I cannot agiw with you hoaiiM-ou are not modern. Your Idea of life is loo mini) niid- litoriaii for me. (ioodhv." said the note Lizzie left in the letter box on April 3D.

Jacob waited and waited until this week he told his story to the Missing Persons Bureau. "Did you and your wife quarrel much?" queried the reporter. "All the time, pretty near I been trying to get some svsteni Into lui had plenty of words, sai Jacob. "I wanted always to reason some sense into her." "Why do you want her hark "I love the w-omm. We've been man and wife for 41 years We got three grown daughters, two of them married to my resrit." said Jacob with asperity.

"I want her bark because I lov her." and his blue eyes behind tlvlr steel-rimmed spectacle Innked squarely into those of lie repoi-ti r. with a primitive fai'h In the habits of a lifetime with a belief that 41 years of married life and three children must constitute bonds between a man and woman which nothing except death can dissolve. Poor Jacob so typical of ihe men who love stoutly, yet at 'he same time seek to change ihe aggravating object which inspires thl h.ve. Admits He's Touchy. "Don't you think ymi niieht have been pretty pig headed that you are not an easy man lo live with?" "Well.

I admit I'm touchy at times hut for four years I haven't been able lo earn a cent and all my money going out and nothing com- (Conilniiotl on Page .1.) This Is Typical June Day, With Two More in Prospect "What," Jamea Kussell Lowei: so rare is a day in If you agree with the inn t. Jus: get out into the open tonight or tomorrow und exuit In the mil. I warmth and cool hreezes of the June air. Today, Forecaster Scitrr at th-Weather Bureau i ports, is tho nini typical June day 'no ha seen this June, with the niei-cury at noon at 7(1 degrees, the mean teni pri a un-for June 111 for the last vents. No change in or rain is in sight for InMotrow, Mr.

Searr said, and indications are thai Sunday will be also a mild 'lav, insurini; an Ideal week-end. Tnmot row- and Sunday vill also be tavorc with cool westerly and siiuthetiv winds, the Forecaster added. Way," Father Children Asks in Jail for Life nowhere else to go. 1 have outlived my time. They ha no more um-for me.

I was a planter in inv das and a good one. But my eyes and cars went bark on mer- it happens to (dd men. 1 was the father of 1 children, and eig ht of them are living. They are all doliu: well, are married and have good home. 'or some time past I hae taken turns living with them.

fbt with one. then wnii anoiner. mil i ney oeiian i quarrel over who should have toe.) rather who shouldn't. 1 was in thei way. 1 din I blame them.

1-T want you to send no- to Magistrate OWetll asked for thr name of some of the childn n. "No. Judge" Baker replied I don't want to bother tin in. 1 mi ineiti i tie nappy aim may i no good to hent. 1 on Id highly a p-preciate It if you would ask me no more questions.

The Court thereupon committed the aged petitioner to the IPone for the Aged and Intlrm at YVeltare Island for six mouths. "This is the longest period for which I run send you here." de-ehired the Judge. "But if at the end of it vou find ou a nt to go bacli. I'l make another commit- Ami the hard -hi tiled court attendants, before- the court finally ad-jo urned, made up a collect Ion for tobacco money for tho aged I I i 'Legitimate Child' Denby. of Chevenne.

June 19 (P)Thu leasinc nf Teapot Dome to Harry F. Sinclair and his Mammoth Oil Com-jpany was upheld today by Federal Judge T. Blake Kennedy, who ren- ueieii his decision in the annulment suit brought l.y the Government. "The allegations of fraud in the lull have nut been sustained." Judge Kennedy ruled. rn- Oiiilincil.

Thn the outso! s't fur, the title nf he suit ami Die Covern-nieni plt'Jt'lintr I cx.rutivrj nMer Prc-hl'-m Hiiniini; ot May Ifl'l. the naval til reHt-rf frnm the to the Interior l'jrartment was pranterl In ex-vrs of Kxermivn authority ami that Hurry Sinrlair. Ns.soe. and Alhe't Kail, leHHor, conspire, in ncptitia'-ini; the lease. Th (J over cut's allocations off framl nnd the charge that the leas-inn of the hie oil reserve wns illegal were set at lnuth and Judirci Kennedy hn plunged into his findings of fact.

The tlndiriKs of fad then wore set forth in their chronological order, tin Kennedy set forth Ihe (lov. eminent first policy of conservation of oil lands and how. in April, in 15. certain lands were desipnated as aal oil reserves. Thp decision thin reviewed the fnct.H leadini; iip to the oasin of th Wyoming reserve, and the -arrangement under -which the was to recei fuel oil in exchanpe for crude oil royalties, arcordint; to tii Navy, under the naval oil rcserva leases.

Sinclair Vnit $1,000,000 for Mineral Th- dec I Hi tli re to.s; mony retatiiisr how Sin. -fair paid ahoiit. Sl.KOO.imn to the I'eoieer and H. lpo Oil mm panic mineral claint thev held in Teapot Mine. ('rnirr Secret a ry 1 il i etpii that Sincla ir ao( utre i i order to a lease on the re.er'.

The t. ontineni il Tradin-' Company, hich the ernment alhifed was used in a huftv oil resale fcheii'e, ms well hh for I.ihertv liund from Sinclair ti was nied hfcallv under the laws of t'anadi, said he declhion. ItohiMin, lniu'j. ItiMi-rtcIt bMdi'i The decision absolved Rear Admiral .1. K.

Kntdson. chi of Navv engineering K. i I ney. Assist nt Secretary of the Navv H. Knter (lain, director of the Unreal, of ines; iin-r Asit ant Seer eta rv l.Ooscveit nf iht- Navv and several Mt.Mu dina'es involved in Ihe h-asmf ncuot lalions of a 11 Idair.e.

"The diendant Mammoth Oil Company uas the i nt Sinclair and should he he'd npoiisMdo lor all his acts." he cnm Mid. Tin- executive order of 1'iesidetit Harding ransferrini: lm isdx tim the reserve was Iv-ld lo tie leal. The J.ase "must he to- hj, it ma child" 'f the then Secret. uv or the Vavv Ilenhv In view of the tact Admiral Kobfotl. Ills representa tive, was in touch with loth a I and I ietihy.

it all tiilles. Jadf Kon- nc.iv held. There i no mi i si a i. i no in -o that lltl nec. vm'iIV seci was shown hy 1-all in nccot la 1 1 he I'M, the md'1 ruled.

The f.tci tiat Con re eons'ilted hv Kail and Pelihy t- MiMHticant. he de. tared Kail was upheld In Kc, pirn secret pen ii; ii Minima? of the 1'earl Harhor oil with K. 1'ohenv intcreMs. uejilo.

to p. i optnmn 1 rnm he A' t'i nev i nrr.t I on I legality of tho ie.e "no mo-e than nil error in imUii eiit in inn attoi nes, Jud' Kennedy he'd, nointtni; mil that Scc--eat Kin lie passed oil the qUCloH. Mystery Shrouds Attempt To Rob Clothing Store trolman Cmm he Ka ave. st at ion to. la pr terious attempt' rohbi men's clothing Haid V.

ich. 1 07S Broad a Crimes was en 1-iM morning, when he heard the imrgl.ir go off He found the Moo closed and app.ti ly in ood order. He summoned the owner from his home at 1 Warren si. by telephone and entered tin found that Store. In i.i.out ill h.

Mtu. ire. i I he. 111 nno clip ed Shojl All lllV ct Ig.i lotl a rev olv it, drilling er of l.inndi ban removed frotti i ut. leading into the ttonr aho.

of thi rccaled tooN and a numh lllle I it (ll spire. According Yorich. Utv suits li.id boon tahetl. 'Ihe lllVteiV (otlccriiH itself with the manner which thi suits were passed up through the hole, which is too small for a man to pa-n through. KEEP IN TOUCH the lurpcnina luimc hv suKcriNnu to The- before leaving for Mnir v.icj-firm.

Leave order with ncus dealer; or telephone Stihvripiion Department, Main ost, Pally and Sunday One week. .:10 Two weeks. M) One 1.20 nothing better than death fur his crime told Judge Rosalsky that he wanted to be sentenced at once. Judge Rosalsky imposed the sentence prescribed by law 20 years to life imprisonment, which may be short ened to 15 years through good be havior. Smiles With Relief.

Muller, with a smile of relief upon his face, shook hands happily with the attorneys who had been assigned to him, former L. S. Attorney William 'Hayward and James Marshall before he was led awav to his cell. The leniency extended to the slaver was recommended by Assistant District Attorney Benedict Dineen who said that District Attorney Joab Banton had indorsed the recommendation. Muller shot Leeming to death on June 5 in the entrance to the eleva tor in Leeming's office building, 13u William Manhattan.

The murderer, when he was arrested as he fled from the scene of the shooting, told the police that he had been blackmailing the wealthy Erooklyn-ite for some time. He said that he shot his victim when Leemtng refused to pay any further attention to his demands for money. Assistant District Attorney Dineen in court today explained the recommendation for the acceptance of the plea for a lesser degree of crime on the basis that the prosecution would find it exceedingly difficult to prove premeditation, which is one ot the necessary factors involved In a first decree The decision of the District Attorney to recommend acceptance of Muller's plea came after a consulta tion with Dwight A. Austin, Leem ing's business partner, who represented the Leeming family In the negotiations. Austin this afternoon said mat the pka had' been accepted with the full consent of the Leeming family.

"1 had a talk with the Dlstric Attornev." he declared, "and he ex plained to me the difficulty ot es tablishing premeditation. It seemed to me that premeditation would be difficult to piove in view of the fact that no one saw the men in any al tercation before tho murder. Feared Iessor Verdict. Personally I'd like to see MuIIt strung up, but, I didn want to lean the family through the ordeal ot a trial and then see the murderer get anvthlne less than the chair. As all the technicalities were explained to me.

it seemed that there was a pos sibility that Muller might get even less than second-degree murder it he went to trial. "There seemed to be little or no chance of convicting him of murder In the first degree, so we thought it best to let him plead guilty to murder In the second degree." The appearance of Muller iu co. it-today was unheralded. Lieut. Lours Dlttman, In charge of detectives nf the Old Slip precinct, who worked (Continued On Page 2.) But Approval Is Contingent Upon His Own Amendments.

Boro President Muurlce Connolly of Queens brought to the Board of ICstlmatu today a resolution for approval of the Hylan-Dclanev subway route In Queens with the specific reservation that no contract shall lie let for construction until the plans have bee namended so that the contract will call for a covered subway Instead of an open cut along Queens Boulevard. Mr. Connolly predicted tli.it th" route would ho validated with this provlslo before the adjournment of the board this afternoon. Action had been expected early in the day, but the matter was finally put off until bit ethls afternoon. The Connolly resolution also car-rh il the rccomm-'iidiitlnr ihat th" Hoard of Kntlmni miggest to the ni'in "I I I liNiorilll lull.

lie.l'U'il II Jehu H. Delancy, that the main I (Jlleens line be changed as to avoid the taking of private properly riom Xath ave. to Hillside also that the st. snilon in Wondside be changed so thai il would go near the Woodslde L. I.

li K. station. Mayor Wunls Delay. Tin-re was a e.u'v tlu aftc-noon that the whole matter would lie laid over un'll Julv Th--Mayor wanted that done, ami rhair-inan Delnney said 'hat ihe plan ssltated some p-jldlc hearings. Two other transit inalleis fea-lured today's niee'ing.

The board granted a franrhlxo to l.a-t New York merchiuils to run a bus line, und swarded a irt.l'97,7 oninu for another section of the Washington Heights West side line from S'Uli st. to lOst, under Central Park Wrt. Again Mils II Ian. This contract brought forth another criticism of the llvlan-lie-laney subway policies from 1'iesl- i ool liiuisl on Page IT. GO LYTOO.K 0 UES WITH A PROVISO Coppnhasen, Denmark.

June 19 lP) The Social Demokraten publishes a report from Oslo, the Norwegian capital, sUV'ing that Capt. Ftonld Amundsen, who returned to Bpitzbergen yesterday after his sensational Arctic flight, is dissatisfied with the results attained end is 'qulto determined to resume the attempt to reach the pole." The explorer Is quoted as declaring that the experience gained In his present effort would enable, him to attain his goal. The other members of the expedition, the account continues, appear equally animated by a desire to beat the aerial polar expeditions planned by other countries. They expressed the view that imporiant scientific results had been achieved thus far. Captain Amundsen was reticient.

Kllsuortli to Continue. Amundsen's comrades were unanimous In their appreciation ot his leadership. The American member of the party. Lincoln Ellsworth, was saddened by the news awaiting him of the death of his father In Italy during his stay In the North, but said that he would continue his financial backing of Captain Amundsen. The Norwegian Storthing, or Par liament, at lis opening session today also sent a telegram of thanks and congratulations to Amundsen, The message bade him welcome home, and thanked him for the courage and enemy he hud shown "for the benefit of m-lem-e and for the honor of our country." Oslo.

Norwn. June 19 C4) It Is expected here that Captnln Amundsen will follow out his determination, before his Polar attempt to fly to Norway on his return from Spitsbergen. This flight. It Is believed, will be attempted h.m soon as his rrniuir In-: plane is returned to Kings Bay and overhauled. Land Sclent IfiV ItcMilt.

The Aftenposten. commenting on the return to Hpltzbercen of Amund-en and his I'olar expeoltton, terms the flight the greatest, trout interesting and most adventurous that could have been made, for exploration of the unknown parts if the globe. According to the messages received, the paper says, he achieved scientific results beyond any attained by previous arctic exploration. The fact that the Pole was not reached the newspaper finds of little Importance, since the observations taken by the flier's exclude the possibility of finding land this side of the Pole. The Aftenposten expresses the thanks of the nation that Amundsen did not abandon his Intention to Hy to the Pole, but held fast to the Ideals and determinations of his youth.

"We have special praise and salutations also for the foreigners in the party, Lincoln Ellsworth, the American, and Karl Keucht, the German mechanician, both of whom risked their lives In the undertaking. We appreciate highly their contribution." the newspaper adds. pholils Peary's ItiKrt. The Tldens Tegn characterizes Amundsen's trip us "a dash for new knowledge," anil says Ha greatest achievement Is the fine example of endurance and will power established by the members of the expedition. The Morgenbladet declares that Amundsen's observations confirm the theorv of the Arctic explorer, Ir.

Pridjof Nansen. that the North Pole Is surrounded by 11 deep-water nasin. and confirm also the declaration cf Admiral Hobert K. Peary, the American discoverer of the North Pole, that the Pole la covered by Ice and water. leaves Plane as Marker." London.

June 19 W) Roald Amundsen has once more come safely out of the merciless grip of the Arctic. An abandoned seaplane, froien In the Ice 160 mllea from the North Pole, remains as his "farthest rsortn maraer. i ne irrrai iNo-. weglun explorer and bis five Intrepid companions are enjoying the comfort of bunks and warm meala after days of untold hardships, during hlch they pried the other machine out of the ice and flew It back to Bpltzbergen. Amundsen failed to realize his dream of reaching the Pole hv air, but the failure was magnificent and Is almost entirely lost sight of here In the great popular wave of relief at the news or nis return and ad miration at his heroic accomplish ment.

Story of Hardships. Amundsen's two planes, one commanded hy himself and the other by his American fellow adventurer and nanclal backer, Lincoln Kllswortii. iHappeared over the northern horl from Kings Day, Hpltzbergen, on iinv 21. Th other members i the party rre jijhiiiih, miner i.nrsen, enr. reglan, and I.elf Dlstrtchscn, Norwegian, the pilots; Osknr Omdahl Korweglan.

and Karl Keucht, tier man, the mechanicians. The planes carried no wireless, and is the days passed without the fiieia return hopes began to fade t'onlinueil on Page 2. The Meter Vfhlrla Imw with 19'ia Amrnrimenta ll incluilcd In tha new Eagla Ailtomnhlla tlulde of Lone laland. At F.agla offlrt-a and ncwadeaUra. Trie loc.

by mail 6c Adv. Her Heart Not in Wales Frlnoess ment in Patrick told the court, and won't pay rent and won't move out. Theyywcre married on Washington's Hirthday in 1900. They have no children. Five years later she began quai ijpllng, Murphy alleged, and kept It fip until when he quit.

In fact, he says, Mary pushed him out of the house. When ho sought to enter one hot August day, she slammed the door In his face and then hung his clothes on the railing in front of the house, and since then Pat says he has sought peace and quiet across the street. Although Mary still pursues htm with lawyers and process, he at leaat has the sympathy of the neighbors, for one of them made an III davit telling bow he was shut out of the house and his clothing hung on the fence. Mrs. Murphy says that her husband does not give her enough money, but he told the court that she has fine clothes, -furs and a nice bankroll which she obtuined from the railroad company after she was hurt by a car.

Justice May reserved decision. Klorlda to 'd Hours Saved hv Atlantic Cnant l.lna sw train -Havana Sp ttal-'i all Pullmans. B'waj-. N.V Adv. V'- fJ 1 I Murphy, at Wife's 33d Legal Action, Figures on Hiring Lawyer by the Year Tatrlck J.

Murphy, a postal employee, who Is 65 years old, has spent most of hla 25 years of married life defending separation suits and summonses prosecuted by his wife, Mrs. Mary Murphy. She came acrosa with her thirty-third process today by asking Justice May in Supreme Court to compel him to pay alimony, pending; trial ot her latest suit for separation. Murphy lives at 104 Dean at. nnd the Mrs.

lives across the way, at 109. They have been separated by the width of the street fo the last 16 years, but Murphy says she manages to bridge the gap about once a year or so by taking him to law. and now he Is thinking seriously of hiring a lawyer by the year. Miiyhe, bethinks, It will be cheaper In the end. Hu far he has been victorious in these legal scrimmages and he submitted an affidavit to Justice May.

defending the thirty-third onnlaught with the observation that he Is a peaceful man nnd that she does all the fault-finding. Mary's complaint Is that J'atrlck does not treat her right nor support her In a way commensurate with bis Income. lie owns piece of property on Dean lit. anil he occupies the best apart.