The evening world. Newspaper, October 28, 1914, Page 1

__PRICE ONE “OENT. Cone, Y DEPOSITORS SEND GLYNN Warden Admits He Made Con sey Sends McCormick’s Aide Back to Jail. The committee representing depositors in the wrecked Unto: af Brooklyn at a meeting held at nvon to-day decided to protest Glynn against the appointment of Stephen C. Baldwin as special voice the protest, should have been advised to select the counsel for Edw: ‘wound up the Union Bank after Sullivan got out of it.” Gov. Glynn sald to-day: “My ap-% WIDOW STABBED; H vointment of Mr. Baldwin was on recommondatiun of very eminent and influential citisens of Brooklyn. 1 do not know him personally, but he was ‘\gommended to mo as a competent lawyer and an energetic investigate *. It was my desire tu find such @ man who was also 2 Republican, so that there could he no question of partisan * politics entering into the case. I think Mr. Baldwin will demonstrote als eminent fitness for the under im Falls Dead in Gutt Three Knife Wound: in Bosom. Mira. \(eefive, Mary Wright, a wido way stabbed to des side’ home at No, 1 street, WARDEN MAKES A STATEMENT AT SING SING, Warden McCormick and his confi- dential secretary, William Watson, arrived at Sing Sing prison at noon.; After some persuasion McCormick wave out this statenent: “An Investigation by the Governor of the Stato of New York Is w dif- ferent matter from an investigation |thix afternoon on the lfront of her Fifty-third There witnesses to the tragedy, but lice are hunting for a man house, Several days ago she {Mrs. Wright, ‘him from the house and tol (tenants he had thre: ed to She was seen to stagger into the gutter in front of h this afternoon, which, I am informed through the press, x to be conducted by Stephen; G. Baldwin, a Brooklyn lawyer, “Bo far as 1 am concerned I have nobody to blame but myself if T havo got myself into trouble, followed precedent In everything I did. I had a right to engase a chauffeur and picked’ my man. Everything I did was op my own volition and I take ali responsibility. “Dp to now I have not bee by Supt. Riley of my suspens: aball remain in charge bere until such) yanotice reaches me, which will prob- ably be in a short time." | wounds in her bosom, Henry Weinstein boarder fell, run away just Gives Her Hope of thie afternoon to ‘Mothe workers’ friend, «and James Loi ot the Federation of Labor. these callers would indteate th it is known officially that the F BIG DEMAND FOR COTTON, GERARD SAYS Germany Nee ds 5 Bales a Month—Exports From This Port Jump. 000 ment and expects to end the mine w Both Lord and Hoon. Mother" the Government take over tho WASHING’ ” had m pos) directly 4or Gerard cabled to-day that Ger- | [ina ! hy Nother” Jones many would need at least 50,000 and th urhority fe ry aldent * Jo S saabnc lant were description was furnished by a Httle tor 4) by The Press Ge. (Phe New Work World). PROTEST AGAINST BALDWIN AS PROBER AT SING SING vict Sullivan His Chauffeur—Crop- no Bank to Gov. . _Glynn’s Sing Sing Prober Attacked by Sullivan’s Victims FANAL _Gbe_ _| Cirenlation Rooke Oper Cloudy and warmer to-night; Thursday unsettled. , FINAL | tn AM? | Be THREE ARMIES LOSE 96,000 IN LATEST TERRIFIC BATTLE CONFESSION FILED | Wounds Kilt British Prince;|RELIGIOUS ISSUE, i | ' iSamuel Schiess Says It Was Wrung From Him by Threats and Denies Charges. FIVE WOMEN NAMED. i | New Yorker Went to Kansas and Tried Farming to Escape Temptation. | | | commis. | @loper to investigate the privileges which are alleged to heve deep given | David A. Sullivan,, the convicted .ex-president of the bank, by Warden ‘Thomas J. McCormick of Sing Sing Prison. ‘Dr. J. Bilis Rohrer, chairman of the committee, Was Instructed to visit Gov. Glynn without delay and “It fs particularly unfortunate,” sald Dr, Rohrer, “that Gov. Glynn} rd M. Grout, who! UNT | BOARDER SEEN RUNNING er with Ss we, ath late walk in 18 East no the po- nh whose neig’- Wrirht occupied a fint in the took ‘n by the Dimtrict-Attorney of Brooklyn.|® boarder whose name was known }.ehal} do everythin In my power to;t? her alone, This man began to ald the Governor's Investigation /@rink and had several id other kill her, and fall er home Bystanders who ran up found her dead, with three stab told Policeman Curry that he saw Mrs, Wright's late before she a WILSON SEES ‘MOTHER’JONES "set rd, head mine section of the American While neither of the hotel, he plans, President has not abandoned his hope of sette- take active steps when Schiess agreed to go buck to Jones €x- philosophy mix | pressed themselven in favo: of herien writ c IN, Oct. 28. ‘Ambaana- | mines but they did not admit that ind man to Pres- felt that auch a move, ‘Austria %,000 bales of cotton a month, 7 "i she said, “but fT He had been advised of assurances) ferl that he will move surely. The coy Great ritain -h cotton cargues| Horkefrlla's ennmot” always rule thi b countr P gould not be molested when destined . ———— to bollixerent countries in nentral bot- SAILING TO-DAY. toma, and is endeavoring to obtala etaiis of the demand for cotton In) poi dem, Rotterdam. ......10A, m. | Germany. Europa, Naples... 12M, riatio, Liverg vol. 12M. a for to-day at amt) Ad 4 4 ean neo Jompared | Pasteres, Jema.ca. 13M. aca ae A Stephane, @4; Johniay cress cic88 Mi thir-| 1 have been too friendly with ® woman known as Mra. Berk- hard, and also as Florence Wag- ner and “Toots" Le Vey. I know her reputation and I have given her funds. T ict her wear my diamond ring. I became financially inter- ested in her impending divores. T took automobile trips with 1 and I have maintained her at the Hotel Astor and ha‘ in the public dining-room with her, I placed the automobile which I had previously presented to my wife at this woman's dis- Dosal. 1 told my wifo many iles, grossly insulted my wife by hav- ing this woman in a box at the theatre, bedecking her with flow- ers and seeing her at intervals while my own wife sat beneath with friends, T have committed many other indiscretions which my wife out of charity does not demand me to state, Iam sorry. June 2, 1910, This is the alleged confession made by Samuel Schicss of Zahner, Schiess & Co., one of the largest makers and | importers of rare lace, with oMeés tn the big citias of the world, which was ; Placed on file with other papers and ' 1 been seen SAMMY. | | rows with | letters in the Supreme Court to-duy by Yeuterday she ordered! \yry tity Dilla Gertrude Schiess, well BY IMPORTER'S WIFE; IN DIVORCE SUNT 'German Prince Shot at Ypres PRINCE MAURICE OF BATTEN- BERG. LONDON, Oct. 286,—(Centrai Newa.)—Prince Muurice of Bat- tenberg, youngest won of Prince Heury of Battenberg and of tho Princess Beatrice, the youngest daughter of the late Queen Vic- toria, 1s dead as the result of wounds received at the battle front, He was an officer of the King’s Royal Rifles. The Crown Prince of Bavaria Ruppreeht, is reported to, have been wounded wien loading, the German attack Bri _lines a at Yor the | _ PRINCE, RUPERT of Bavaria COL. HARVEY MAY ‘$15,000 STOLEN SUCCEED GERARD AS ENVOY TO BERLIN | | | | | i | FROM CARPATHIA IN PORT OF NAPLES Editor Confers With the Presi- Boy Carrying It Off Arrested, | dent and Washington Hears Hint of Appointment. WASHINGTON, — Oct &, — Col, George Harvey took part this after- | known writer of motion picture plays,| non in @ political conference with | who {s suing her husband for an ab- solute divorce in retaliation for a suit for separation, filed by Schless soveral months ago. NAMES FOUR OTHER WOMEN IN HER CHARGES. Mrs, Berkbard is not the only | woman who figures in the case, Marte | white, Mavel Woodrow, Peggy O'Net! | Ruth Brady have also been in a Mat of affairs in which she claims her “usband was Involved The only one of tho five women to be identified by Mrs, Schiess is Mrs. and “Js it true,” the Warden was asked, | Strike Settlement, Basubard oho; anes a haan on Fourth Page) |, WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.—-Hope forthe stage as Florence Wagner, For (Continnaron Four , js tement of the Colorado coal strike .overal weeks, the wile says, Mrs. was thrown out by President Wilaon porkhard fived at the Hotel Astor Jones, mine x and Ler bills there were paid by Schiess, whose bank checks, given to are attuched to Mra, Schiess's affide vita, In a lotter alleged to have been written by Mrs, Berkhard to Sehiew: wife, there are bits of White Way With grief over the » foolishness tu giving up a "whose heart was faithful and true.” At the top of the letter was the re quest: “As a favor read this alon Then to "Dear Sam" she writes: I've been extravagant yes, Lu: I didn’t lle to you, E hurt yon bank account and you hurt ny feelings, Which do you think burt the most? I gave up the boy I was en- gaged to because | cared for you and believed In you and now * Acostinuss on Fourth Paws.) _ President Wilson, Thomas Pence, Democratic cainpalgn publicity man- ager, and National Committeeman Lynch of Minnesota. The Colone! refused to comment on the United States Diplomatic service. Reports to-day hinted he might have Am! lor Gerard's post at Berlin |1f Gerard ds elected to the Senate | from New York Col. Harvey's visit to President Wilson was his second within 4 month, At the conference he tol the President that in his opinion the Fouthook for the Democratic vietory was excellent The Colonel roveaiod after leaving the White He that while hen er agreed with the President's p ley of not Huert Meaico, he had made the Pr work out ve ‘ ‘hich Berre read to-night in My wpeech at pring. was gone over at the Wattaraon singe | the President recen | said that all che pre antneas had be en Ino froned out, "QUAKE ROCKS R ROYAL CASTLE Residence of Queen , Mother of t amas: at Turin TURIN, Maly, Oct, Castle Atupinigi, where Mother Maraarite ts reeidin d by thi ‘thquake w | here a yenerday atten. | by : fect ofa daw among tie’ + Goan 26 (via Rome). the Queen @ rumor that he may be appolnted to | [of whien | of the « jopen and but Took a Day to Trace Robbery. ‘The steamer Carpathi the Cun ard Une brought into port to-day story of 4 strange robbery, a par Nes with the police of Naples, The sum of $15,000 was taken from an express strong box while the ship lay at Naples and the Itallar police now hold a boy, belleved to be an accomplice of the robbers, who remained aboard the,Carpathia after their trick had been discovered. A few hours before the Carpathia was duc to sail from Naples an officer stopped an Stallan boy who was des. cending the steerage gangway to the wharf with a large can in his arins, The boy explained that he was going ashore for water, but a search of the | can reveated $19,000 In American bank notes, Where he got the money the hoy refused to tell and he was left with the Italian police afiter ques- Lioning of the passengers fallod to re- among tt v veal any robbery When vix hours me of the ( rs must have t abourd wx ve answ The ovxt ir Stafford was making of the forward com- the hold when hi questioned, was gent bu day Chief 0 a nurvey of bartm in onto an express company’s strong box which had whieh still contained in American curreney that $20,000 hud been the Inclosed In the box. There was no cle ae to. who broken open the box, The nan nelgnes and consixnor in th clty » not re by the stay ship omeery to-day. STEAMSHIPS D DUE TO-DAY. Colerade, Galveston... 9A.M. ntiae, Iveston OA. M, ee aca eee IO As Ble | po GLYNN SAYS, WL RECOIL ON ENEMY Thinks It Can't Hurt Him, as It Was Raised by Whit- man’s Friends. CLOSES CAMPAIGN HERE. Appointments His. Opponent Criticises, He Says, Were Not Made by Him. or Glynn came to town to-day to ffnisti up the political campaign in and around the metropolis. He will make many speochos, day and night, with the object of piling up as large ® Democratic voto as possible in the clty to offset the Republican up-State plurality. “Lum confident that I will be olect- ed," he maid to-day, “But any man who makes statements of definite fig- ures Is merely guessing. I have had splendid meetings up State, closing with @ tremendous climax in Buffalo last night. The Democratic party is certain of success. “1 do not wish ; campaign of personality, as my prin- to enter upon a cipal opponent seems to be doing, un- leas it in forced upon me, The re- | lixioun question has been rained alno [of the allied forces. in this campaign. 1 am loth to refer tu ft, as it has no place In politics, seem to be tn- Mr. Whitman's benefit { think it will prove of lttte service | to him, My observations up stats have n that religious issues polities ere more Hikely to have re tie than benolicial effect to. the party that stirs them up. “Mr. Whitman is eriticising the ap- ment of certain men to office and charging mo with responnibility The men whom Mr. Whitman anmos were not appointed by me. T have not the slightest control or authorit, over the State Cemptroller or the State Engineer. He ts just as much responsible for them aa I am. Tle was @ candidate on the Tammany ticket Inst year for Dis trict-Attorney. For a month at lea he was allied with that party, The fore, he has a share of responsibility for them and their appointments. “Mr. Whitman an Governor would be a ‘monoman” He would run the whole Government and every office, regardless of the constitutional pow ers conferred on elective officials, Ils would bo # monomaning administra thon—Jjust himself, with perhaps the Senate to confirm bis appointments. nf “He criticises appointments made by heade of departments over whom the Governor hay no control. He says nothing about the men whom UT have en who stand highest in aation for Integrity and inte public ability “LT have been looking over the rec- ord of appointments by previous ad- ministrations and tam willing to match mine with those of any gov- ernor for the post twenty years, I have appointed fewer pulitical cap- taina to office than did Roosevelt as | governor und decidedly fewer than did wa Hughes yet Noithey of them thetr political se. lec led mine “My appointments to important of- fiens number exactly 42, Only nine of fov Ons exe them can be classed as Tammany | men.” FOR RACING QPORTING PAGE 18 PAGES —=ses PRIOE ONE CENT. ———= GERMAN HOST CROSSES YSER SEVEN TIMES IN ~— DESPERATE GHARGES |Kaiser’s Loss There Is Placed at 46,- 000 in Killed, Wounded and Captured—Belgians Lost 10,000— French Losses at Verdun’ 40,000. 'GAINS AT THREE POINTS REPORTED FROM PARIS BERLIN, Oct. 28 (by wireless telegraphy to Sayville, L. 1.)—Swiss newspapers report that since the capture by the Germans of Camp des Romans the French losses in the battle line between Toul and Verdun have been more than 40,000 men. The French officers, according to statements in these ;Mewspapers, complain of the inferior quality of the new French troops. British papers received here estimate the loss of the Belgian troops at the Yser at 10,000. LONDON, Oct. 28.—The great battle for possession of the strip of coast running along the North Sea from Ostend ito Calais is said by the French to be swinging slowly in favor Seven times altogether the Germans have crossed and re- crossed the Yser. ‘Each time they succeeded in gaining the \feft bank they found themselves in.a death trap commanded by the guns of the defenders immovably intrenched behind the railroad embankment running more or less parallel to "ithe Yser and completely barring their progress. The report from Berlin of a loss of 40,000 by the French between Verdun and Toul is offset by the report that the German loss at the Yser was 10,000 killed and 30,000 wounded or captured. ‘“ The assaults of countless German troops, which ap- parently attained the height of human effort, were matched with equal courage and ferocity, and to-day the offensive efforts of the Germans werg said to be relaxing. For the third successive day the French official state- ment asserted the advantage lay with the allies. It is noticeable that the French claims in each instance have been vague and bare of detail as to the capture of towns or localities which may be set down on the map as marking a definite advance at any point. London reports unoificially that the fiercest G attack has been diverted from the seacoast slightly to south in the line between Dixmude and Xx pres. Germans Lost 46,000 at Yser, Is the Report From London LONDON, Oct, 28 [United Press].—The Rotterdam correspondent of the Dally Mat! estimates the losses of the Germans in the severe fighting which, he says, culminited in their belng shoved back north of the Yeer, at 16,000 killed and 30,000 wounded or captured, | “Probably never before in the history of war,” says the esrre |spondent, “have contendiug forces fought with greater flerceness, The Germans crossed the Yser under the Gercest of machine gun and light artillery fire, which mowed down many of their men. “By sheer weight of numbers they managed to push their lines across the shallow river and to take positions on its bank, But they could mot jdig themselves in so that they had sufficient protection from the guns ef | the allies. ‘The guns wore perfectly served. After the entire front of the Germen {position had been suelled, the British and French wade a rush with te | bayonet. “Many Germans were killed before they finally surrendered the tloms they had held and retreated to their old trenches north of where they now remain. des,