New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 24, 1915, Page 1

o she capture of another .. the. Germans either routed attacking SJeh war office today says that “British troops are still fighting for the .division, ‘which was compelled to fall ) “as successful. . the British capture of Neuve Chapelle 3 EWSPAPERS 'LOCAL NEW /N PRICE THREE CENTS. NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, SATURDAY, APRIL 24, CONFLICTING REPORTS OF FIGHTING ALONG THE WESTERN FRONT Germans Claim Successes All Along Battle Ling--Capture Another Towg Near Ypre 2,500 ALLED PRISONERS TAKEN DUNNG BATILE| Allied Maintain German Advance Has 1 Becn Halted and That Part of Lost Ground Has Been Recaptured— British Freighter and Finnish Steamers Sank by German Sub- | marines, A series of German successes all slcng the western front is announced in today’s official report from Berlin. 1t is said attempts of the allies to re- capture the ground lost in Belgium have failed and that ¥rench and Rritish attacks broke down under the German fire. The statement reports near Ypres, and says that in the fighting in the region nearly 2,600 prisoners, thirty-five pieces of cannon and large amounts of rifles and ammunition were captured. At other points where fighting occurred yesteraay it is said town forces or themselves made progress, The French war office report gives a different version of the situation in Relgium. . From this statement it voudl appear that the German ad- vance had been halted. The allies hzve captured part of the lost ground, it is said, and are well organized and fighting under good conditions. . The advance of the Germans is ascribed by the French war office to the use of bombs developing gas which asphyxiated the men in the trenches. So far-as indicated by the news from the front, there is no change in the eastern campaign. British Freighter Sunk. «The freighter Ruth has been sunk in the North sea by a German subma- rine, Her crew of sixteen were saved. {TAn official statement from the Brit- the ground which they were compelled to vield to the Germans. The loss of these positions exposed the Canadian hii¢k. The Canadians lost four pieces ol artillery, but later recaptured them in a counter attack which, although occasloning heavy losses, is described Berlin is elated at the German victory, and newspapers there say that it evens the score for last month. Finnish Steamer Sunk, The Finnish steamer Frack has been sunk in the Baltic sea by a Ger- man submarine. The crew is believed to have been saved. Aviators of the allies operating over Smyrna report that the Turks are de- fending the city with 35,000 troops, established in trenches. A German steamer was sunk and two men in a Turkish fort were killed by bombs dropped from the aeroplanes. The sailing vessel Aysha, manned by Germans who escaped when the fa- mous cruiser Emden was sunk in the Indian Ocean last November is said to have reached the Arabian harbor of Lidd from Hodeida. The Germans made their way inland and succeed- ed in reaching the railroad, although attacked by Arabs and suffering severe losses in three days of fighting. German Official Report. Berlin, April 24, by Wireless Teleg- rapny to Sayville, N. Y.—The German headquarters today gave out the fol- lowing official statement: “Attempts made by the enemy to recouquer lost terrain to the north and northeast of Ypres (Belgium) failed. The French and British at- tucks broke down under the German fire. The number of prisoners— French, English and Belgian—rose to 2,470, The pieces of cannon cap- tured up to the present total thirty- five, In addition a large number of fnachine guns and rifles and much ammunition and other war materials were taken by the Germans. West of the Ypres canal the Germans stormed the town of Lizerne, Germans Blast Trench. “In the Champagne region the Ger- mans blasted an enemy trench. Near Beausejofferme the French shelled their own trenches with ar- tillery. “Between the Meuse and the Mo- selle French attacks failed. trenches was ejected. “In the Forest of LePretre the Ger- n:ans made progress. “In the Vosges there were no war operations on account of the fog and snow, “In the eastern war arena there is no change in the situation.” French Official Report. Paris, April 24, Via. London, 3:57 P. m.——The French war department | Williams. | cars met. The | enemy who had entered the German , WILSON NOT TAKING PERSONAL CHARGE Sec. Tumulty Denies Report President Will Direct McAdoo-Willlams Defense in Riggs Bank Suit. ‘Washington, April 24—At the White House today a statement was issued by Secretary Tumulty denying reports that Presidéent Wilson had taken personal charge of the govern- ment’s side of the controversy be- tween the Riggs National bank and Secretary McAdoo and Comptroller This was the statement: “There is not a thread of truth in the stories in the morning papers that the president has personally taken over the investigation of the Riggs bank.” It was said that the president had consulted Attorney-General Gregory and Louis D. Brandeis as special coun- sel, to’ keep himself informed. The bank has braught an injunction suit against Secretary McAdoo and Comptroller Williams, alleging that they conspired to wreck it because of personal animosities for its offi- cers. MRS. ALBRECHT BADLY HURT WHEN MACHINE IS RUNDOWN Cherry Street Family Thrown Into Road at Newing- ton Junction. Mr. and Mrs, ‘Wilhelm Albrecht of 106 Cherry street, their daughter, Louis, and their nephew, George Betz, narrowly escaped instantaneous death when their automobile was over- turned an eighth of a mile south of Newington Junction between 9 and 10 o’clock last night when they were run into by a roadster owned and driven by Benjamin Knox of Hart- ferd Mrs Albrecht is thought to have been seriously hurt and is un- der the attendance of a physician this afternoon. . With Betz at the wheel, the Al- brechts were returning from Hartford and were about to ascend a hill a short distance south of the railroad tracks at the Junction. Betz noticed the other automobile approaching, bound for Hartford, and slowed down as the road is narrow at that point. He claims to have blown his horn as a warning . to Knox's automobile and planned to pass at low speed. For some reason Knox misjudged the width of the road and the two Albrecht's Cadillac was overturned, while Knox's Buick re- bounded from the shock. Mr. and Mrs, Albrecht and Miss Albrecht were thrown clear of the machine but Betz was pinned down by the steering post. Mrs, Albrecht was rendered uncon- scious and although no bones were broken she was seridusly hurt and suffered greatly from the shock. As soon as possible the two men and the woman in the Knox car went Yo the rescue of the Albrecht party. They were said to be profuse in their explanations and excuses and did all in their power to make the victims of the accident comfortable. The Al- Lrechts were able to come to their home in this city but were forced to leave thneir machine by the road. The other party had their machine taken away a short time after the accident. As far as is known none of the Knox party was injured, although it is said that one of the men was pitched head first over the windshield. Albrecht's automobile was hauled away from the syot today and taken to Brown, Thompson & company's garage for repairs. Mr. Albrecht is a foreman in Lan- | ders, Frary & Clark. SCHWIND GERMAN SUBJECT. Does Not Deny He Served Time in German Prison. Paris, April 24, 5:05 a. m.—Ray- mond Ruff Schwind, who has gone under the name of Raymond Swoboda now admits that he is a German sub- ject, according to the Matin. The inquiry conducted by Major Jullien of the Paris permanent court-martial, | has revealed that Schwind was sen- tenced at Shanghai several years ago by the German consular court to two years imprisonment. He is said to have been transferred from China to Germany, where he served his sen- tence. The Matin asserts Schwind was unable to deny that he had been in prison. Schwind, who claimed to be an American citizen, was arrested on suspicion of being responsible for the fire aboard the steamship LaTour- aine, but this charge against him has been dropped, although he is still ac- cused of espinnage by the military au- thorities. OLD VET STOPS RUNAWAY. Augustine Smith Shows Remarkable Agility in Stopping Horse. Augustine Smith, a Civil war vet- eran, showed remarkable nerve and agllity this afternoon in stopping a wild runaway at the corner of East Main and Winter streets. The old veteran rushed directly in the path of ;("np oncoming horse and grabbing the bridle brought him to a standstill. The horse is owned by Sam Aisen- berg, a Lafayvette street soda water bottler, and bolted on Winter street (Continued on Ninth Page.) ‘near Spring street, |WILL MAKE “MOVIE” MACHINES IN CITY Oscilagraph Company to Begin Opérations in Few Wecks nest Twigg, Draughtsman at Lan- ders, in Important Position—Presi- dent George W, ' Bingham Promi- nent in Motion Picture World. Equipped with patents and all facili- ties for the manufacture of the most up-to-date picture machines and cam- eras, The Oscilagraph company, an organization with a capital stock of $50,000, will begin operations in this city with a few weeks. The president, George W. Bingham, is busy completing his last drawingss The concern was incorporated in the secretary of State’s office late last year and, since that time, the officers and directors have been busy perfecting arrangements. If their plans ma- terialize, as they undoubtedly will, New Britain will be noted for the manufacture of motion picture ma- chines in addition to hardware. Machine Most Efficient. _ With the machine which the Os- cilagraph company is to make, it possible to project a picture continu- ous with the full power of the light picture to another, there being abso- lutely no flicker. This feature alone theater which has ever been invented Another of its strong points is that it is capable of projecting a very good picture with incandescent lamps, be- ing an outfit which can be used in schools, lodge rooms, churches or homes where the open arc-light would not be allowed. Inasmuch as the ma- chine has a patent for allowing the film to stand still, it is unusually good for pictures requiring long explana- tions. appeared which will meet these quirements and, at the same produce a good picture. The new company, whose New York office is at 203 St. Nicholas street, owns the motion camera patent issued February 15 of this year, which has a focal plane shutter that can_be ad- justed while running for any quick- ness of exposure, producing the best photography of quick moving objects ever accomplished. Local Man An Officer. The Officers of the company age the president, George M. Bingham, who came here from New York about six months ago and now resides on Pearl court, the vice president, Ernest Twigz draughtsman at the Landers, Frary and Clark company, and the tary and treasurer, C. M. Due, assist- &ant librarian at the ate library. ‘Che stock is practically all 3 re- time, With the manufacture of its product. The new!machine is the tion of President Bingham, who, be- fore coming to this city was affiliated With various moving picture interests in New York. At the time, seven vears ago, when the Vitagraph com- pany was started in New York, he was engaged to superintend the manu- {acture of machines. He drew several blue prints and was about to begin making the machines when his com- pany became a member of the Motion Picture Patenuts company, and was prohibited from making machines, Has Twenty-scven Patents. Mr. Bingham has taken out no less than twenty-seven patents for moving picture machines and is regarded in motion picture circles as a genius in this particular line. Many batents are in use cn machines being used all about the country. President Bingham stated this af- ternoon that the concern is now con- sidering a suitable location for the manufacture of its product. Arrange- ments in regard to this matter will be settled definitely next week. FIRST OF CHURCH LEAGUE GAMES ON Season . Opened Today at Ficld—Complete Bascball Schedule Hart's Arranged For Season. The first game in the 1915 ball schedule of the Church Boy Athletic association was begun this afternoon at Hart's field between the South Congregational and Swedish Lutheran teams. A game between the Baptist and St. Marks teams will foi- low. The following program, which pro- vides for two games between each of the teams in the league, has been ar- ranged: April 24, June 12, South vs. Swedish Lutherans; Baptists vs. St. Marks, May 1, June 19—Center vs Metho- dists; St. Marks vs. Swedish Luther- ans. May 8, June 26—Methodists vs. Marks; South vs. Baptists. May 15, July 3—Swedish Lutheran vs. Baptists; South vs. Center. May July 10—Cénter vs. Marks; Methodists vs. South. May 9, July 17—Swedish Luih- erans vs. Methodists; Baptists vs. C ter. June 5, July South vs., Marks; Swedish Lutherans vs. Cente base (5 1Baplistw vs. Methodists. LOCAL MAN IS VICE PRESIDENT |and so does his continuously on the screen from one | makes it as desirable machine for the | secre- | engaged | @and the company is ready to go on | inven- | | police station and slammed down a handful of torn paper | | tain that his bride-to-be’s four- 2 lalmost forty years. No other machine has, as yet, | ! dition he was unable to withstand of his ! the | the ! disorders by 1915—TWELVE PAGES. ESTABLIS { ARE BOUND TO WED DESPITE TROUBLES Bride's Four Years Old Daughter De- stroys Marriage License But Couple Are Undaunted. Despite the efforts of the prospec- tive bride's four years old daughter to prevent the match, William Savisky of 18 Clark street and Mrs. Carmela Betch of No. 67 Grove street are ga- ing to get married. William says so fiance. This will be the groom's third matrimonial ven- ture and the second time that the {bride has promised faithfully at the| altai. Yesterday William and Carmela \is- ited the police station They were much chagrined to learn that he was un- able to tie the knot, but their way. Last night William returned to the on the desk, explaining to the cap- ear- had torn the precious license to pieces. Whether it was out of mischief or because she ob- Jected to the match, he was unable to tell, but he wasn't going to let little thing like that bother him. old daughter 'CHRISTOPHER EMMETT DIES OF PNEUMONIA Veteran Business Man Ili But Three Days—Born in Ireland 70 Years Ago. With the death of Christopher Em- mett at his home at No. 145 Bast Main street at 1 o'clock this morning, New Britain lost another of her well known veteran business men, Mr. Emmett having been in business in this city for be held Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock from St. Mary’s church and interment ; will be in New Catholic cemetery. Mr. Emmett was seventy age and for the past few years had| been in failing health. With two of his daughters he was in Florida all winter for his health and returned to his home here only a week ago Thursday. cold developed into pneumonia and at his advanced age and feeble con- it. Mr. Emmett is survived by his wife, one son, Harry A. Emmett, clerk of the board of public works; fouw daughters, the Misses Anna, Elizabetn. Florence and Helen Emmett: brothers, Thomas of Hamilton, Texas, William and Henry of New Britain, Frank of Bristol, and James of Terry- ville, and one sister, Miss Mary A. Emmett of Bristol. Born at Casletown, County of Westleath, Ireland, in 1845, Mr. Emmett came to this country with his parents when a boy of six vears. The family settled in Bristol. About forty vears ago Mr. Emmett came to| New Britain to make his home and since that time had been one of the ity’'s best known business men. Foi a quarter of a century he a business on Main street and for fourteen years he conducted a store on East Main street a year ago to G. Scavillo and retiring |from active business. Mr. Emmett is very well known about the city, particularly among the older residents, all of whom remem- ber him as conducting his stores on | Main street and East Main street. TUATION GRAVE. TRIEST ¢ Numerous Arrests Made for Pa:ticipa- tion in Anti-War Demonstrations. Rome, April 8:30 p. m., via Paris, April 24. 5:30 a. m.—Alarming reports from Triest still are being re- ceived from the frontier. Most of male residents of the city are rving in the army and the majority those remaining are sald to have Veen arrested for participating in anti- war demonstrations. So many were the arrests that the police chief asked permission from the municipality to transform a large school building into a jail. The shops of the city have been closed for fear of pillage. The mayor attempted to guell the announcing that suffi- cicnt bread would be baked to suppls thé needs of the population and that potatoes would be sold for five cents a kilo (2.20 pounds.) The situation has been aggravated by the knowledge that large quantities of supplies have been stored at Pola in preparation for a possible siege. JAPAN ISSUES ULTIMATUM.' Honolulu, April 24.—An ultimatum Cdemanding a satisfactory reply within | three days to the demands of Japan on China has been sent by the Ja- panese cabinet to Eki Hsoki, Japanese minister at Peking, for de- livery to the representatives of China the negotiations, according to a de- spatch from Tokio to the Hawalil Shanpo, a Japanese newspaper here. WEATHER. ¢ Hartford, April 24—Falr to- night and Sunday. Slighty warmer tomight. o ——e—————~— with a mar- | riage license and begged Chief Raw!- | 1ings to wed them. went on | in high dudgeon a| The funeral will | years of | Three days ago a hard, five | Geohegan, | conducte-l} selling out about | the’ STIL TRYING T0 GET * TEBRIS MURDER FACTS Bemiorin and Malinowski ~ Make | Vist (o Hrakas 1n Wiminglon “NOTHING DOING,” AS USUAL Loggerheads | | :Wilminz\ou Police at | With Detective Bamforth and May | Refuse to Give Up Father Zebris' Watch Taken From Krakas. (Special to the Herald.) | Wilmington, Delaware, April | Relations between the local police and | | the New Britain, Conn. police which | | have been somewhat strained since | the arrest of Peter Krakas and Ber- nard Montvid here a month or more ago for the murder of Policeman Tier- | | ney and who were subsequently iden- | tified as the murderers of I(p\.. seph Zebris and Eva Gilmanaitis New Britain, because of alleged laxity on the part of the Nutmeg state au- thorities in apprehending the murder- ers which resulted in the murder of the local policeman, were stretched | Lo almost a breaking point today when | Detective Sergeant Samuel Bamforth, | of the New Britain police swooped down upon them unannounced for the i purpose of visiting and interviewing | Krakas, now under sentence of death | for the murder of Policeman Tierney. Sergeant Bamforth and Interpreter | Matthew Malinowski left New Britain | quietly late yesterday and arrived in | this city last night. Their were seem- ingly veiled in secrecy and they went | at once to the workhouse where { Krakas is incarcerated to talk over | the murder with the doomed' man. | Actions Veiled in Secrecy. Just what transpired in that inter- | view within the prison walls is un- | known as both Sergeant Bamforth and Interpreter Malinowski absolute- !'ly refuse to discuss their conversa- tion. However, they do admit that they | saw Krakas and had a long talk with | him. Not satisfied with the result | their interview last night the Con- | | necticut men expressed their inten- | | tions of returning to the workhouse | this afternoon to again interview Kra- | kas. 24— | Jo- | in of" May Not Give Up Evidence. | . The local police are &t loggerheads | with Sergeant Bamforth for not in forming them of his proposed visit ! and intention interviewing Krak They feel that inasmuch as | he is their prisoner and they have ex- tendcd many courtesies to the New Britainite he should have told them what he intended to do. As a re- sult of this breach of sympathy be- tween the two police departments the Wilmington officials may refuse tol| turn over to the Connecticut author- | ities the watches found Krakas | when he was arres! Among this | watches vas one which was identified | by Sergeant Bamforth i being the property of TFather Zebris, the mur. dered pries If they do decline to turn over this incriminating bit of evidence it will materially injure the state's case against Montvid, it is said Resume of Murder Tral. Last month, after a short tral, Peter Krakas was found guilty by a jury | {in this city of the murder of Police- man Tierney. His lawyer at first | | made a motion for a new trial but later. realizing that he had no withdrew the motion and knew he was doomed. The court im- posed sentence and Krakas will be hanged some time May 14, His partner in me. Bernard Mont- vid, was extradicted by the Connecti- cut authorities and taken to that state for trial, He was given a inary hearing in New Britain pleaded guilty. Under the s there a plea of not guilty was entered for him and he is rew being kept in soli- tary confinement in the | county jail awaiting his on and | trial which conducted by State's Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn. Nothing New Heard Here. i asked if there were any ments from Wilmington plied that as far as he formed there had not. The idea of the local police is that {as Krakas realizes that he has hut a comparatively few days mere to liv he might be indured to talk and thero- by clear up much of the mystery that | | still s ymnds the murder of Father | Zebris and his housekeeper on the | night of Febroary 8. Although Mont- | vid made a confession to the police, | Krakas is said to have refused to do | so and if he could be induc | his side of the story dealing with the | | brutal deuble murder. how. and why | it was committed the entire would be cleared up a# olutely E he already stands in the shadow of | the scaffold and fizuratively speaking | has one foot in the grave, it is thought highly probable that he will tell all he knows. | new develop- and he re. had been in- ey 1} DRYS PENT Charles N. Hubbard, {re: the prohibition party, filed count of the party at the re- | ion with the city clerk day. The reccipts amounted to § among which was a $5 contribution | from Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski, The expenditures amounted to $13.30. S13.30. surer of | the ex- | GREATER PART OF ! which we's filed with ! named as joint executors and one | 'BODY EXECUTIONS FOR [.\Ir. Barnes, =aid he expected to finish ! with Colonel and a mask near the spot arrested car of a Louisville and senger Marcey, prelim- ! and seriously wounded at revolver his body admitted Hartford | vesterday, cu 4 will take place in June and will befrom Mobile to New Orle | bery ot an end door while the This afternoon Chief Rawlings was | Iniles from messenger, him, and then dyvnamited the safe. of the city. | arrested. FARLEY, PRIOR AND ed to teil | pypge Named Selccted Again for Board | sions w | to | nrsessment | man mission, jorits STRAERS’ WIVE FGHT WITH o a Slamford wd:ficn street: hardware merchant, wa lete | BIOOWSIICAS, Pck-hands LEADER [LACED UNDE Judge B. I ESTATE FOR WIFE A. Hownrd Abbe Gives $1,000 to Each w Grandson Two Sons, of $100 and Rest to Mrs, Abbe, Nearly all of the estate Howard Abbe, the deceased street: hardware merchant, Gaffney in the court of probate today. | After directing the payment of all | just debts, Mr, Abbe beyucathes $1,- | 000 to a son, Harry A. Abbe, and $1,000 to another son, Parker Abbe. The sum of $100 is bequeathed to a grandson, Edward Howard Abbe The residue of the estate s queathed to Mr. Abbe's wife, Nellie Abbe. Harry A, and Clash Follows Demonstrath Hall and Demand on X M ! City Grant Demands of ors on Strike. A. Parker Abbe are | | April 24.—Wi ugree 10 | striking laborers here, to § this arrangement. | of fitty or more, armed The will was drawn on April 8, | gicke, pick-handles and 1915, and the witneeses were Minnie | pong 1o hand fight with thy M. Gilbert, A. Wolcott Abbe and | gay when the latter attem Julius H. Pe: | perse them after a demof them at the town hall ani on the mayor that the cli mands of the strikers, was made. About 800 cluding nearly all of the | by the city and by local | are on strike for $2 a di | hour day and recognith | uniorm. Stamford, to act as executor if both LIBEL SUIT WITNESSES To Be Asked By Lawyers for Former President March to Town The women marched the town hall. When 3 appeared they called on hi | the demands of the men. | dren are starving, they toll | it the city would give in Syracuse, N. Y., April —Counsel | tractors would also sign for Willlam Barnes in his suit for | ment. Mayor Brown ex alleged libel against Theodore Roose- | the common council was velt took advantage of the week-end | with authority to pass on recess of the supreme court today to| he told them and it did compile a series of additional questions | tii Monday, and asked th to put to the former president when perse. They refused. He th his cross-examination is resumed on| Chief of Police William Monday. Many of the questions | aisperse the women. The agreed upon have to dg With events | several officers attempted M leading to the establishment by the!(ne women refused to go. colonel of the progressive party. | Chiet Brennan asked Willlam M. Ivins, chief counsel for | yire Mary Loldosl to go his office. She would nof] seized her by the arm a | towards the town hall wi €X* | ghe struggled to free hen °" ! women rushed to her a The Roosevelt attorneys received in- | "¢ Police ~officers w formation that all members of the | “C'8tched and bitten in legislature who voted against the | Which followed. After Mg Hughes direct primery bill and other | N34 been taken to the chigh mcasures cited by | tumult subsided and the Colonel Roosevelt | os instances were machine democrais | Held for Breach of and_machine republicens combined to| Mrs, Loldosi was defeat legislation he considered gcod | breach of the peace. were to ho ‘subpoenaed. By these| At the time of the riol Witnesses the plaintiff, it is said. hobes | ers arrested a fow dilys to prove that their action wa | timidation were being untary and that they were not forced | court The court pros into alliances by party leaders. interrupted for a time The lawyers for the defense were resumed nine of # prepared today to k Justice were (ined $10 each for B drews for body executions for Wit- peace ¥ nesses who have becn summoned buc who have failed to put in an appear- ance. Among them are State Comb- | that {helr woo B troller Travis, former State Senator | ne fuct i William J. Grattan, Lester C. Warnor . F. O. Foster, Roscoe Erwin and F. (. | by Bressler. : v ittle Roosevelt. Roosevelt some time The colonel will then give additional testimony on re-direct amination. This way keep him the stand until Tuescay. Monday. g o vois to were An. Little Salt Thy Some of the women rig action f that they cred't the stores. carried the salt to | became too *‘fresh.” was thrown. Members of the 3 Federat] EXPRESS CAR ROBBED: bor from up the state clail BAGGAGEMASTER SHOT | mén on strike ure sot their organization but fg pendent bod Harry Lester Arrested at New Orleans RAISING FUNDS FOR Held for Holdup on Louisville | | Orthodox Armenians of Ch Play” Py church and Nashville Train. “Passion New Orleans, April —A revolver werc found here today? where Harry Lester w night after the pxpress Nashville train was robbed, and the baggagemaster, The Armeniar been organized in New By purpose of instilling inte cstablishment of a Grego, this city and the first st funds for the building will fi. performance of the * the theater from| 0 tomorrow, There are about seven B menians of the Gregorian city some of their 1 relt some time the ne orthedox church, Harry president of the Armenls is chairman of a © » of the arran benefit perfor last pas- | Peter hot was enle The police say holster we they on bruised, haxing fallen bhut the red when he was st found an empt 4 ter and that They he from a train accident oc- ing a ride | ns. who committed the $50 and a small quantit He entered the car hy train was thirty Orlcans, shot Mar- P. Barry, the express a pistol and bhound He | outskirts o'cloek say a and said for The man securd jewelry. rob. | society five in char, temorrow’s New n. with covered BROUGHT TO CONSTA Six Ofticers and Ninet of British Submay 23, Aprit jumped at a crossing on the Crew Constantinople, April Hague, and London Six officers and ninelee) the ¢ of the British E-156 were brought to Coy today. The officers and tH wounded rode in carriag | other men walked across th bridge to the war departs smal]l escort. The prog watched by 4n immense e | men were the first Brig | of war to reach the city. | no demonstration, howey ments, | Lester had $44 in his pockets when | or W PLATT REAPPOINTED of Compensation and Asscss- Announcement was made| day of the sinking of the | Turks in the Dardanelles, 24 men were saved Three commis. by Mayor reappointments to e announced today ieorge A. Quigley. William J. the board « ley i re-appointed compen, Bdward 11, the public amusements i re-appointed to that Howard 1. Platt the public f ARING HOUSE STA York, April 24,y rotual condition of 4 banks and trust that they hold $17% rve In excess of legal ¢ = an last com- | w of the LM use I hoard nd ointed ommission Mayor is also to <how Quigley hinted ommissioners d this year, that the would be This over increase week. of