The evening world. Newspaper, September 29, 1914, Page 1

WEATHER—Fair to-night and Wednesdays BASEBAL ® aad « Racing Results | —= 4 ‘PRICE ‘ONE bends VON KLUCK FORCED TO RETREAT © - AFTER HARD POUNDING BY ALLIES |_IN 16-DAY BATTLE, PARIS SAYS WBASEBALL a! Racing Results st tion Books Open to an. | 16 PAGES [“Cirontation Bi | “Cirenta 1914. NEW ; YORK, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, copy’ et Prese Peblishiog vas (The "ew York weerere PRICE ONE OENT. SUBWAY TRAINS IN CRASH: | WRECKED CARS TAKE FRE “MALY FREMEN PROSTRATED oom mT URED WHEN by Accident at 142d —— , ~fraMc in the Bronx was demoral- | : J ] joygrere delayed for hours in reaching thelr business and confusion amount- ' ing In many sections almost to pan- i fos prevailed throughout the upper| Six Wola BE Sent to Hospital @ast side from Ninety-sixth strect to - Bronx Park, to-day as a@ result of a After Double Crash on } train collision and fire in the Lenox 145th Street. @venue subway between One Hun- @red and Forty-first and One Hun- @re4 and Forty-second streets. ‘One man was fatally burt in the wreck, and Chief Kenlon, Acting Bat- falion Chief Charles Rankin and two! *! ozen firemen were overcome by heat | Company's C ‘and smoke where the cars were piled t up in the subway tunnel. oo The Interborough Company be Bounced this afternoon that the 8¢f-edred and ‘vice on the Bronx division of the! and the othe subway from Ninety Forty-fifth astre ing the rush hour to-day in rear-end collisions of three new papler-mach sheathed cars of the Union Ra ay ninth s crosstown line, A repor two accidents, one don the Ono Hun- y-fifth street viaduct at One Hundred and an-/| h stree. north a7 found that the dashboards, ceilings vie avenue was resumed at 11.37 ‘ eos avenue 28 and 8 anelling of the cars were o'clock. Bronxites need not hesitate congtructed of papler-mache, al- About using the subway to-night John Linhivan, twenty-seven years, of No. i6i Second atrect, w , There were a dozen oz gaged in helping repair the i»| Sengers on one of the cars, which had caused by the fire, was instantly killed by falling across the third rail at avenue and One Hundred and y eecunG street. collision and resultant fire ho! hing effects upon the Niagara sheet steel. this morning, when it stopped on the ;One Hundred and Forty-fifth street |viaduct leading from One Hundred and Forty-fifth street to the Bronx to let another car making its maiden of humanity that rolls down from tne teh, ) Bronx and the upper cast side every| The approaching car, containing morning. several passengers, seemed to get {away from the motorman's contro, | and crashed into the one wh stopped, Those injured were Devine, Isabel, No. 115 Clay avenue, the Bronx. | Devine, Elizabeth, her sister; same j address, Gutman, Although the collision occurred ut 4.20 A. M., no progress had been made on getting Bronx trains through tre wubway two hours later, when the firet of the rush-nour crowds began to atorm the Bronx stations, In fact, the fire was not nearly under contro! uritii 7 o'clock. | 90000 FIGHT FOR PLACES ON THE “L." ‘The subway collision threw the whole burden of transportation on the “LM Mnes of the vast side, and they Were inadequate, There was an over- flow on the crosstown One Hundred and Forty-ninth street line of pe ome secking the Manhattan surface » had Elsie, nineteen, avenue, Westchester, ceived cuts and brul taken to Harlem Hospital, Mott, Peter, forty-four, No, 1401 East One Hundred and Fifty-seventh street; back injured, Brandeis, George, No, 62% Courtland avenue, the Bronx; slight injuries, Falrfax All three re- and were ‘and weet side “L" Lines, but the sit-| Martin, Sam, No. 774 Eust Two ation was complicated by a collision | Hundred and Twenty-seventh street 4 Meé voy, Willlam, Pastern Boule between two One Hundred and Forty- ninth street cars, which put that transportation system temporarily out of business. i At One Hundred and Forty-ninth treet and Third avenue in the Bronx, where the subway and "L” cross, thete was a terrific jam. As many as %,000 people surged there for more 1 than two hours, Sighting for places on the “L.” All sorts of wheeled vehicles were hired by frantlo people winhing tv reach tho wost side of t.¢ Bronx or Harlem. Squad after squad of police reserves was hurried to the conges- ifen contre It was not until 10 vard, Wostches‘er, ONLY WOMEN ARE TAKEN TO HOSPITAL. Only the women w od taken to the after the }hospital, = Imn | smash the mo! and conductor got off the es: and began to take tho names and addresses of the injured, all of whom had fled to the street. The ear which had on standing on the viaduct, now empty, suddenly iat started Either the bral # had not been set, or something went wrong with the mechanis! Hundreds of perso were in tho Continued on Second Page.) Fourteen persons were injured dur: | Jne Hundred and Forty- | ning World | and Lenox avenue, | though they were supposed to be of more pas- | been brought out for the firat time! 2 ORO Aboard. | BASEBALL AND RACING BRAVES BEATING nee ea ANTS’ DEFEAT. MAKES PENNANT LOSE PENNANT KM, = Weather a Absolutely Impossible Giants to Beat Them After To-Day’s Games, RACE CHART 5 furlongs, ‘oor, en, gb: | i i Pirates Took Lead in Fifth on, Bunched Hits and Held It to End. foe * oe pee eats! a iinulte MAC HAL the sorhomg. Poi, ir seve AT BOSTON. £ Steophclinse; maiden thiyeséar iin amd upward: jam @£00; alvout two AT NEW VorK. &8OSTON— ; mid. Woe pulled, w ies, Winner, ol. eb GIANTS \ { 000020001—3 100000100-2 | CHICAGO— PITTSEUPGH— 10010000 0- 2 010030010-5 BOSTON. GIANTS RO HPOO ALE, Rk. HPO. A. E. Moran fs le A ye ee Bescher, it 113 t 0 [ore ' fin gee rieiogs’ suave somes” Winne Doyle, 2b 0 20 20 prenevepide : Burns, rf. 00000 CMR eit hk o Fletcher, ss 00220 | Seamlats 1P. oo 8 4 Snodgrass, cf 112 Swi aR 8 8 Grant, 3b. ooatt \ eee A Merkle, Ib.......,0 2 7 0 0 | Whaling, ¢ » Oo 8 4 Maa Sees | Guaeyyics oe ¢ 2 = O'Toole. pow. 0 0 0 0 0 | Hughes, p.. o 0 2 5 Winter “Th ey the | Wilksey p. .O 0 1 boo | Gilbert... .0 0 0 0 ssiapb sn he | forels....., 228 0 Robern cence e100 8787 18) a8 } Gilbert batted for Whaling in Sey Totals : 7021 9 ' ChICAGY, Robertson batted for Wiltse in Sth. | KR, H.PO. 4 Leach, ct. ee ena, tut not : MIT BEURGH Good, taeeeeceeee Dob 1 OC] Game PINCH HAGE Hite arene am opw and me wile ca GT R. HPO. AL E Seier, 1b.. -0 17 Ot ~ panda Wop exis 1 gb) Bon—brie | Carey, It. 1o1oto ¢ Aucmmarenn: 3 ori ¢ 1.484 - Costello, rf.......0 0 1 0 0 Schulte, If..... i @3 8 Scheren,rf.......0 0 1 0 0 Bues, 3b 63 tf 6 J.Kelley,ct......2 2 2 0 6 Fisher, ss 0 0 0 Oo ¢ 4| Wagner, ab o 104 0 oom uot Konetchy, Ib...... 1 1 12 0 € “oOo ot Ss 12|Viox, 2b...0.50 $ 4 4 0 eye ee ee "| Ge ber, 6s.. .0 0 0 5 0 wl os 2 58°25 6 4 * | Schang, c. o 1 6 | O *One out when winning run was scored | & 7 ” | Harmon, P.. »~to to oO 4 seep SINT RCE . : SUMMARY, G23 Ny 4 ‘aunt, Won gall ai ‘ Firat Base on Balle—off Hughes, 2 | at hn! -& Ws. rien) ume, aN 18, ,- | Totals............5 8 27 14 0 | Cheney, WwW. Struck ie by Hughes ants Throte SUMMARY ts—Zin ot Firat Base on Halls--Oft O'Tovle, merman, dits--Saiv, i” Harmon ff Schupp, 2. Struck Bolen Be ; Whitted #/Out—By Harmon, 4; by Wiltse, 8; by *assec alls er, | 2. | Hippel ree ip ‘Ditches Hughes, Hit by Pitcho: ay ad Le es a oh ee Selkaibeah Umpires — O'Connor = and Byroa @ ond Ma: Three-Hase Hit--Viox Two Base Attendanco—3,000. VENI PACH Ti wank; selling, ‘uve Hite--Hescher, Carey, Doyly — ( i poaraaiiuinas sya Ae Nas Ged. Nie ertine Saar: lame Schang, J. Kelly, Sacrfiico Hit 1 SWAY PARK, BOSTON, Seo 4 Burns, Stoen Base-J. Kelly Um —The Boston Braves are the Na ret Si pires—-Hart and Rigler Attend tional League champions of 114 i + ance —B00. (Continued on Sporting | & age.) ; are be ih i a oni —— | ‘OL GRO NE on | t Sept. 2% —The defeat of the Giant GIANTS AND HIGHLANDERS 2 st the hands of Pittsburg to-day | It wee announced ofticially this after While British cruisers have heen aay. angered pan" Uhat the Giants ana. Highianders | UWO IT OUTSIDE HARBOR seen almoat syery tay ouside tin ime, STEAMSHIPS DUE TO-DAY. will play A post season serion at th WAIT bor since the beginning of the European ——— Polo Grounds beginning Ort, & = S Sant’ Anna, ‘Naples - 8AM! | series will coneixt of the woven game FOR GERMAN VESSELS. pare uring the pant cigut days the. of Columbus, Savannah. 8 A.M or untit ong team wine four samen, The Ret ax beon unusually strict, at lena? United States, Christiansand.10 A.M f HAN Be pe nt) two British warships, « four-funnetted |" mi ea ee Misvornibie pF, Hendrick, Cape Haytien 10 AM the National Comnlestor h expos every day from the shore. Mt will be divided ax in the world’s series, | TMe*r whose name could not be made SVT TTT Me Geratege, Havel A | [the players eharing in the receipts out from the shore, and the auxitinry ligand Lightahip to-duy. ‘The Caronia tay . | the first = ames, rulser Caronia, formerly of tie Cunard outaide the bar | STEAMSHIPS SAILING TO-DAY ae ele, attig. “AN: ContiNWed toxtay the waten ar the El Giglo, Galveuton, 12M. oe Svare th tne —aat _ Sutvance to New York Marbos, Mohawk, Jacksenvil 1PM, SURE FOR BRAVES GERMAN RIGHT WING -/ OFFERED 10 GIVE UP, TENOR OF ONE REPORT: Asked Joffre to Let His Army Retire © to Germany Without Further Fighting, but His Terms Were Rejected by French Commander, ‘ a LONDON, Sept, 29 (United Press).—Late despatches from Paris say that it is reported there that the German right wing is now retreating from its fortified positions between the Aisne and the Somme Rivers, It is also reported that the allied armies have succeeded in cutting the German line of communication and that part of Gen. von Kluck’s army is in grave danger. One report is that he offered, on Sept. 26, to confer with | Gen, Joffre on terms of surrender, The terms submitted were refused by Gen. Joffre and is said the Germans at once began to retreat, leaving b i them many guns and large stores of munitions and equips ¢ ment, It is now belicved that the German centre army is in % grave danger. te os The War Office says that it has no confirmation ef. these reports and can add nothing to the French afternoes = Communique which declared that the Germans were stitt | attacking the French left, but that in every instance thax had been repulsed. GERMAN REPORT ON WAR IN FRANCE. Von Kluck and Von Boehm Hold Firm, Berlin Declares, ¥ BERLIN (via The Hague), Sept. 29 (United Press|.—The German Gencral Staff in its statement to-day says fighting © 4 of a severe character continues on the German right. The | armies of Gens. Von Kluck and Von Boehm have teen subse ‘ jected to continuous night and day attacks for a week, but) | the War Office says at no point have the allies gained any ade ‘ vantage, The report declares that the German armies continue te make decided gains along the line of the Meuse. It is stated that while they are meeting with resistance of the most stabs born nature the German Bavarian army continues to press lorward and has mashed a number of the forts along the = | Meuse line. So far as the situation in the centre is concerned it ta | stated that there is no change to report. The fighting here. lis entirely artillery, both armies occupying strongly ene { trenched positions. | “Summing up the entire situation in the West,” the re= | port declares, ‘‘it can be stated that at no point does the bat~. i ‘tle seem to be entering any decisive stage. a ” i 280,000 Are Reported Lost ' in 16-Day Fight on Aisne Rive PARIS, Sept. 29 (United Press].—No authentic figuess are obtainable from military headquarters, but officers wh are familiar with the situation declare that the G