The evening world. Newspaper, October 26, 1914, Page 2

Te L & @roup of his follow jurors talking ever the day's testimony in the ball ef the Garden (ity Hotel, where they One of them, sccorting ~ % O96 told him that nine of the Weertag Mrs, Carman‘s direct ‘d¥amination that they would acquit Nor no matter what further ev ‘one thie mory \ promptly repudiated It when he found that proof of truth would prob- ably bring on | genere! emadal and the ené act only that he might Gallety himesit as to whether or 1.4 ead been fair, but alse that who Giscbeyed the tris! might be punished f. ‘ court Kel thefers District-Attornay Bmith set be upee a searching investigation it j il y ie @ martinet for » and bie demeni ut the trial showed an Snsistence that bie court in truth © tempte of Justice getting of @ theatrical z £ 3 3 | z 5 tter stands mow,” Mr. : i a i 7. pesqer Faithful Friends! ‘They are hatptul as a brother, Ml you try one you always try ‘another, JUST WORLD ADS. 24,543 8,886 toswece Than’ ». 6,731 } ‘World t Bed come an On agreement )@ new trial for Mre. Carman. Never-|1 -|dington had TERRIFIC FIRE FR Bet possible be was almost peevieh fa Bie emphasis and hie assertion at wetedy on the jury hed singt for more than twenty-four hours. Pusticn Belby was simon as trri- fable iN Fetorting: “I am tm the game boat With you as regards sleep, Getiomen.” He looked tt. Mle face Wes pale and hie eyes wore inflamed. MINEOLA LIKE MINING CAMP GATURDAY NIGHT, Whtte the fury was wranging Through the night Mineola, whien te waually ae quiet as the grave after 10 O'clock at night, was lighted up like @oianeld mm the hei gh or Reso the nigh! Jobneon law wee aad fire we ing in the eager were armuing in ti middie of the hotel iris strectn, on the steps of Pereona entirely atrangers held their cleo Jn the railroad station. names a nga and who Wad not heard a word, of the teatimony joined in the orn- | torical confumton, parked their on about the court house and sought o wordy combat. hy diachareed, Just al @lecping place. io Incident of the bloodah breake discredit over there and Til kne your head off and brenk every in your body, Just wait. J do care how big gang you have gu with you Out of the tooth he bolted, and with hin heavy Jawa act and hie tight swinging through tl night to the rail With Leys sree pen! station and freight houne Teundings like « setter after part- Fidgea, but could And no vietim for owd drifted i all over BUYS AUTO FOR $500; FINDS IT WAS STOLEN But Wife of Pittston’s Chief of Po Nee WIIl Get $220 Back From Thief. Tee arrhignment of Joseph Ne dington and John Rarke, In Went 5 Police Court te-day, meane that the | wife of Chief ef Police J. W. Casper of Pittston, Pa, has lost an automo- bile she bought two weeks ago wit the savings of three years. She bought the car from Reddington, and he admitted in court to-day that he tote it om Oot. & from Ninety-fifth otrest aad Broadway. car wae valued at $7,000 and was owned by James Flanagan of No, 6 East Sev- enty-clzth street. Reddington, « young chauffeur, and Burke, an ex- convict, carried out the theft, Reddington had recently reached New York from Pittston be knew the wife of the Chief of Police in that town wanted to buy an automobile. Me ran the car over to Pittston, ox- plained that it had boon turned ever eo Bim by « bankrupt stock broker to be sold at @ sacrifice, and got $600 from Mre. Casper, Then he returned to New York by train, but made the mictake by falling to divide the loot with Burke. J aod ari arreste@ Reddington last night loft, which he said —_— MAN AND WOMAN HELD 1 | Russian Sables Valued at $1,500 Are Taken from the Store of the Feinberg Company. A man describing himesit as Morris Young, thirty-three, a moving picture eperator, of No, 889 Carlton avenug th atreet, his wite, West Forty. ton early to. nd larceny, dant a nan and wou the establishment of Feinberg Fur Forty-sinth some Rupali aeem to be been show ( few minutes et 61,600 were missed fj the police say Is known along lirvad- way and Ie aleo called Jacobs, and the woman under 4 with asked lo noe They aid vot Med with what had and left the place, A the theft. They both deny the charge. neaemeen | MRS. PIKE TO SANITARIUM, e for a Ve Pike, one of tJ. Baton, the woawalting trial committed to Dr lange war alooholic of the Monawh | u alt until ) AFTER FURS DISAPPEAR “Taage Tea Bursar’ to) OM LAND, THE AND WIFE DYING IN SUICIDE PACT Mr. Take Poison—Found by Victim's Brother. When Charles B. Price of Wood- mere, 1, pald hie vieit “apart. GUILTY AFTER DODGING POLIGE ELEVEN YEARS Aged Swindler Says He Has Take All That's Coming, Flower, after doda> of the law for ten years, pleaded guilty to two Indtct- monte charging grand larceny in th ment of his brother, Frederick Price, | supreme Courtgto-day. His plea wan ® retired merchant, at No, 600 West) unexpected, and while It was accepts Two Hundred and Fiftenth atreet, he found hin Brother dead in bed an hin wife, Mrs, Henrietta Price, dying | hin aldo, | According to the police report, both | had taken polson tn uicide pact, Mr. Price summoned Dr, James J Grady of No, 6000 Broadway, who, in| turn, called Policeman McQuade. Dr Rosenberg of Washington Heights Hospital pronounced Mr, Price dead, and rushed Mra. Price to the hoap!- tal, where ib was sald she had na chance to recover who Wan 57, and hin wife, 51, had swallowed somo un- Mr who wa known poison from a Qottle labeled Wild Cherry Herries.” The vial has ben turned over to a chemist for {cr ty | The couple leaver a son, a student at Columbia, DEAD WITH SWEETHEART, BUN AND POISON NEAR] . Milwaukee Police Believe Pair, Wh Left Notes, Died in Sui- cide Pact. MILWAUKER, Win, Oct. 26 —Re » truck In the garage of the Mil- walkoe t Company, Alina Leo Jold, seventeen yeara old, ant Fred lOedier, her sweetheart, carried out the potioe believe w pulvide wot early to-day Limployees broke down the Jdoors of the garage and rirt's body, a buset wound in her [neat lying boride the truck, Sitting in the front seat of the truck they found Orhler, Wao Was an employee of the company ore Wasa shot Wounl | je on the right side of Nhe A re ad a buttle of poison tay 1 handwriting der binnk of the wad for PRED ORNL. -|den to him +|eour at] ed cqunsel was ausigned to him fh ore ler that he might have legal advice before Oct, 29, the date sut for sens tence. Five — indiotments were = found | Against Dr. Flower on March 27, 1902, ‘Trial was delayed, and in May, 1104, it waa diecovered that he had Jumped & dail bond of $23,000 and disappered He eluded the detectives unti Inst Thursday when Barney McConville picked him up in Toronto. The old awindler wan arralgned thin afternoon on two of the five indicts ments, He pleaded guilty without any hesitation, “o you want counsel?” asked Jus- tlee Vernon N, Davie. “1 have no means,” replied Flower, whose seventy years are a heavy bur- “1 don’t think I care for I have spent all my money trying to avoid doing what I have just done. Now that | have entered a plea of guilty, IL guess counsel won't do me any good, My time Is nearly ended, Your Honer, and | have decided, that the best thing » do in‘take epted the plea, but former District-Atrorney K. Olvott to consult with between now and Oct —_——— FOUR KILLED IN PLUNGE OF AUTO OVER BANK Three Others Injured When Tir, Bursts and Machine Takes Leap of Twent) Feet y PHILADELPHIA, 0, Oct. 26. a two N Pour persons, two we men, were killed and the injured early to-day when the auto- in which they were riding enty foot embank+ | mobic plunged down Mansi merehant, 1 Carl Rupens “Mra Clara Horn Lissa Camden were “iindly notify Mre Hl Le “ALM “oO SEES is —inonaand Bursting of a front Ure threw the machine oIEO. BULLIVAN.-On Oct. 94. THOMAS BR SULLIVAN, beloved? hushand ef Anna Guiliven, In the slacieth yeer of Ble age, Funeral (rom hie inte Barrow street. Tuesday, 2 ferment in the Cometery 9 the Moly Mame viously | thal and his wife of New Philadelphia | | Were instantly Mre. torn died fat the Max Hopital to-day t % owner and driver THE BVENING WORLD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1014. The Chine t BR aN\ EX-MERCHANT DEAD OR. FLOVER PLEADS [RUSSIAN HORDES PRESSING ON I GERMANS WAKE and Mrs. Frederick Price Spent All His Money and Will Centre and Right Advance in Pursuit of Invaders, While Left Holds. PETROGRAD, Oct. 2%6.—The War Office to-day definitely announced it had received information from th front that both the German advan on Poland and the Austrian advance in Galk have been checked. It saya the Germans have been using the Austrians to cover their re- treat. The Ruasian centre and right con- tinue to advance, while the weaker left wing ie maintaining the new po- sotions taken on the west bank of the Ban River, Despatches arriving here from the frent in Poland announce the een- tinued retreat of the Germans, who evidently are suffering a succession of the heaviest defeate their army has kneWn for 100 years, The Rus- slang, pursuing them along the Pil- fea, detached and ceatroyed their rear corpa at Skierniewice, Fur- ther south, in Radom, the Russia: in forced marches from tivang rod overtook the main army, 0 cluding the Prussian quard reserves and forced it into a butte wong « front of thirt The Ri an at scope of th Victories since week uo yesierday, woen the ght. | ing was severest near Warsaw and CHINA DEMANDS JAPAN SEA AND AIR DESTR KAISER, ON A BRIDGE, HEARS REPORTS SURRENDER TORPEDO BOAT THAT VIOLATED ITS RIGHTS. PEKING, Oct. 27 (Asaoecl Foreign Mint surrender of ered Chinese waters and su Chil pat torpedo boat, with its crew, whieh a Hh atltuted the nese jon mR : PONTOON OVER THE MEUSE RIVER Ont. THE KAISER 18 BHOWN ON THE EXTREME RIGHT OF THE GROUP OF GENERALS. sumes great historic dimensions, The back of the Ger army le now completely broken. Germaa Genoral Btaff failed in an effort te throw another army from Thorn ypoa. the Russian cavairy army whieb is heading the Germans off in their flight westward, From the victorious record of the week's fighting the Russians are choosing fur a high place the deeds of the Caucasians at Kosienice, Mes- sages from the army in Poland are Spreading to the ends of the Russian Empire telling how the picked Ger- man army with its Prussian guards and beaviest guns broke and rolled back in despair before the immova- bie lines of Caucasian infantry in the trenches at Kozienice, LONDON, Oct. 26.—According to a despateh to the Daily Telegraph from Rotterdam the Vossiche Zeitung of Berlin says the Russians, who had withdrawn most of their troops from Lemberg, have now sent there 80,000 men, who are strenuously fortifying the town, ‘The Russians, the paper says, re clearly determined to keep Lemberg at all costs, . 26.—The War Office athe following: “Ruwnia.—To the west of the Vis- tula and to the north of the Pilica river, the Germans have been forced back on Lew Skierriewice and Rawa, which have been captured at} "® the bayonet by tho Russians, “To the south of the Pilica, in the jon of Radom, there has been a agement between the Rus- the Austro-Germans, who lost. prinonera and cannon, “To the south of Soleo the Russian troops crossed the Vistula by main driving the Austrians back. the river San and to the south Praemyal there have occurred ubborn combats, resulting favorably Russians, An Austrian column ching from the Carpathians on (in Galicla, 22 miles to the Stry) waa routed.” — SHOTS FROM CRUISER GIVE THE MINNEHAHA’S PASSENGERS A THRILL. The Atlantic Tranyport Line's steam ip Minnehaba, in port to-day with 140 ongers, bad a thrilling five minutes fon her second day out from London. irting the English const within the three-mite limit wis intercepted by Weer oho ot south 0 British © Ww d two shote across her bows” A the Minnehaha. which Mier the British was halted lensed to take r wireless No ship te permitted ah waters with wire The wieea came down he was wi Advertived Specials Are on Sale at All Our Stores. ipecial for Monday MOLASAFS TRANUT CRAM ST ICRA The | Hagest, plumpeat hoicest’ full Aaxared ‘Sou ute, ow Orleans oj (tor Tuceday ACIDULATED FRUIT TADLETS —A collection ef vari-colored crystaltine squares, Mavored with of pungent freeh 10c in dee OYS VILLAGES HARDEST FIGHTING OF WAR IS GOING ON IN FLANDERS (Continued from First Page.) Glready has been indicated in these official communications. “Dating the fighting of recent Gays the enemy seems to have sus tained considerable losses.” OFFICIAL GERMAN REPORT. Crossed Yser in Hard Fighting, Says the War Office in Berlin AMBTERDAM, Oct. 26—A Berlin despatch gives this report from German General Headquarters under date of yesterday: “The Yoer-Ypree Canal, between Nieuport and Dixmude, was crossed Gaturday by further strong German forees after heavy fighting. “Bast-northeast of Yores the enemy has received reinforcements, but in spite of this our troops have advanced at several points, capturing about 600 British, among them twenty-eight officers, including a Colonel. , “In the east our forces have begun an offensive movement on Augus- towo, Near Ivangorod our troops are fighting jointly with the Austro-Hus- Garians and have taken 1,800 prisoners.” The events in the eastern theatre are descrited as having not yet en: tered a decisive phase. Despatches ftom the Avetrian army headquarters report that a battle continues betore Preemys!, where the front has now assumed the shape of @ crescent with the Austrians vigorously attacking the north and south horas. On Oct. 24, 6,300 Russian prisoners passed the Austrian headquarters, while 16,000 additional prisoners from Przemysi and Jarosiaw are reported en route. Belgian Villages Are Destroyed By Fire From Sea, Land and Air LONDON, Oct. 26 (Associated Press).—The Germans have crossed the Yser River between Dizmude and Nieuport, but whether or not this means a forward in the “On to Calais” movement may depend on operations further to the east. Rumors continue to come in to London of the impending evacuation of Ostend and the reduction of the German garrison in Antwerp. This does not necessafily imply preparations for retreat, but it may mean that the Germans are throwing every available man against the allies’ left in thelr effort to conquer the Channel ports. Along the Belgian litteral the allied fleet continues its bombardment. The great ehélls travelling three miles inland evidently have proved very ettective, jud from the tragic fate of Gen. von Tripp and the members of his staff, Were Killed by @ projectile from a warship. All reports agree tBat the fighting in West Flanders has boon terrible beyond any witnessed during the war. Projectiles hurled from the land and the sea and the alr are sweeping thie fat, unprotected country, de- stroying villages and searching out the terror-stricken inhabitants, who delayed too long in getting out of the line of fire. A Daily Mat! despatch from Flushing says the fighting along the coast has walfted southward, and adds: “The German losses are frightful. Three meadows near Ostend are heaped with dead. The wounded are now installed in private houses in Bruges, where large wooden sheds are being rushed up to receive addi- tional injured. Thirty-seven farm wagons, containing 8 mass of wounded, dying and dead, passed in one hour near Middlekerke. “The Germans have deen working at new intrenchmeats between Coq sur Mer and Wenduyne to protect the road to Bruges.” Faris reports that to the west and to the south of Lille flerce attacks by the Germans have been repulsed. The mos! significant part of the Paris official communication relates that the French, with their heavy arti'lery, now command the road, which is one of the principal lines of German communication with St, Mibiel—the holding of which by the in- has constituted one of the greatest menaces to the allied line. Reports indicate that the French aerial service has responded to the demand for reorganization which followed the storm of criticism levelled at {t because of the ease with which German aeroplanes dropped bombs on Paris, No recent serial attatke have been made on the French capital, and it fs announced at the battle froat that five German aeroplanes have deen destroyed by French airmen. Esead Pasha, the ato disturber of the peace of Albania, is said to have invaded Northern Ep!ru a's activity may compel Italy to consider the necessity of occupying Aviona, a step which might not meet with favor in Austria-Hungary. RURAL A VAT Tae McCutcheon’s Rog. Trade Mark You can shop here with the satisfaction of knowing that you will always secure honest goods in a satisfying variety and absolutely up-to-date in style. Further you are assured of intelligent sales service and the added satisfaction of knowing that every article is honestly priced and guaranteed togivesatisfaction. McCutcheon's is the greatest treasure house of Linens in America, But in addition to Linens we offer you complete and beautiful assortments Bed Coverings, Leposted and Assenionn Lingerie and Underwear, Ladies’ Hosiery, Neckwear, Laces and Embroideries. McCutcheon's is not a Specialty Shop of a few OX WAAR O70 2 UC OW © he oe tore but a ted depart- ments where the old-fashioned of integrity are strictly observed and where you are always sure of honest goods at honest prices. 8 James McCutcheon & Co, Fifth Aveaue, S4th and 88d Streets.