The evening world. Newspaper, October 29, 1914, Page 2

some Fi aay trout occupied by the enemy, and not one of the 0 partial attacks undertaken by the Germans resulted successfully. "We efvenced also in the Forest of Apremont.” ‘The pause in the German attacks on the left wing of the allies, w Darts of Dunkirk and Calais, is considered to be only momentary. eepewed flerceness. The reinforcementa, It jyitaken at all costs. ad ~ stight gains. Chapelle. », Supplies bave been stored at tho base in the vicinity of Aix-lu OFFICIAL GERMAN REPORT. ‘Attacks Successful at Lille ; ewes the following official communication: xa The fighting near Nieuport and Dixmude {* continuing. The ‘ r Belgians have received considerable reinforcements, but our attacks are being pushed. Sixteen British warahips Joined in the attack on dur right wing, but their bombardmentgwns without muccens. Near Ypres the situation as announced yesterday remains un- changed. West of lille our attacks are being continued with suc ‘ness. Some of the French trenches In (he Argonne wood havo been , carried and the, defenders captured. To sum up, there has been no material change 62 our western fret. German Airships Hurrying @ point in Northern France, asserts that tho Germans flores them. Their artillery in said to be strong. Leppel! to the Dally Ma! marines.” from the diretion of Ostend. Second Steamship Is Sunk |; There are no details of thie new shipping disaster. ‘ » The allies on the centre and in the south have. according to the | esfficial communications, not only resisted the Germans but have made To Points Nearer England LONDON, Oct. 29.—The correspondent of the Times, telegraphing trom plajnly depending on their artillery to massing troops the line between Dixmude and Nieuport for a coup do tiasse against Call coat what it may. He asserts that 260,000 of the Kuluer's troops are fighting [24 Felt. Large quanti “n ta for the road to the Channel city, with another 100,000 on the way to rela ‘The roar of the guns of tho Anglo-French fleet can be heard In Calats, the correspondent adds. Enormous numbers of wounded Belgians have poured into the city in the last few days, fentitying to the ferocity of thb| have bean taken, Gorman attacks. AMSTERDAM, Oct. 29 (Central News Cable).—-A despatch from Flush- 'Tomg, tn Zoctand, says that the thunder of guns was heard all day yesterday By a Mine Off Irish Coast FLEETWOOD, Kngland (via London), Oct, 29.—Word has been re- D) 5 eatved through a trawler which arrived here Wednesday night that another 9 etaaaner bas been sunk off Malin Head, off the north coust of Ireland. The steamer Olympic. which left New York, Oct. 21, for Glangow, war RUSSIANS SPLIT the Germans have fourht furiously in their efforts to march on the rea GERM AN ARMIES’ RMaligdle reports are to the effect that heavy reinforcements are on thetr ney ed that when the German lines are strengthened by these forces, which are aald to aggregate more than 200,000 men, the Aghting will go om with | declared, have been drawn | from all the other battic lines, both in the east and west, in pursuance of the | Wier of Emperor William to bis officers that the French ports must be ~ There wan @ resumption of interest in the vicinity of Bt. Mibiel, where vance Up Pilttza. tim French offensive in said to have met with fresh successes. There seems no doubt now that the Germans are contemplating active —e—«- operations all winter in Belgium and France. Their troops have all beon| PETROGRAD, Oct. 29 (Central + supplied with heavy sheepskin overcoats, legging and gloves, and reports News),—-The German front in Russian | * Peceived through Belgian sources declare that enormous quantities of winter Poland has been broken in two by the Rua advance up the Pilitsa of being outflanked bg the fresh Rue- sian troopa, which are constantly be- ing brought up from the east. ‘The Germans are being pushed back at every point where they still offer -- and Dixmude, Says Berlin Office "i svire worsen arms sans & « AMBTERDAM, (via London), Oct, 29 —Gencral Meadquarters at Berliv| advancing aguinst the Austro-Ger- Indteate that the Austrian troops in Galicia are being enveloped by the Ruslan left, while the Russian oen- tre and right are driving the Ger- mans back upon their adVanceé lines of defensé inside the EKaat Prussia frontier, After more than a week of aght- ing along the Han River the Aus- ttHlans have begun to retreat from’ the southern section. The only thing whieh te interfering with the advance of the entire Russian left wing ts the stubborn resistance being maintained by the fortress of aerator | been made im the cuhsr ann walls, The Germans in Bast Prussia are jcheck the Russian pal engroang poled thelr demoratt: nuniber. of pieces of artillery bogged in the retreat. A great sensation hag been created Eight ‘alrahips passed over Masselt, on the German-Belgian frontier, |in Petrograd by accounts of savagery Going westward and evidently making for Brussels avd Antwerp, where |braught by wounded. sheds are being constructed, according to a Rotterdam doapatch “Any one cuttt will be banged themseives.” ‘The German patrol lighted a fire and threw him on it, calling him a “dog.” tho prisapera anid Germ: officers, among the prisoners oi dong by wireless telography that there were German mines off Tory | martialled and ehot. Bhe put tn to Lough willy, Her passengers were landed and ayat train to Londonderry. hb Swilly fe in County Donogal. ; JOLM (via London), Oct, $9—7.45 A. M.—Tie Swedish steamst from Portugal for Gothenburg, Swodon, hit a mine Monday in the | FOR HAV 6 MORPHINE ‘Bea-and sank off Cuxhaven.. Five members of hor crew were _ L@rowned. PARI, Oct. 29 (Associated Pross).—A despatch from Barcelona to the | juadron of British torpetio~boat destroyers has DP -/ eusk tm the Adriatic a German ateamer which had been converted into a ‘ oan toe Acris wayea crelser. ‘Wesel, DENY GERMAN REPORT _OF AN INDIAN gl oe had been sanguinary LONDON, Oct. 29, ss was given in London to-day tof EST. Company 1820 Spending money in our stores is saving money. } ‘An excepticarlly fine Aavored table apple from the farnous Mentice!lo orchards, ¢ . on HAMS-—Elm City Mild Smoked—10 to 12 Ibs. EARLY JUNE PEAS~—A. M. & C..... large tin Noreca California in pure hae syrup. CHICKENS reth killed —milk fatted—very tender. $ Evods bifed —snilk fatted—-very ten The British crew rescued 86 members of the crew of the German declared to-day ty be 48 P, M.—Ometal im ,bant proof Acker, Merrall & Condit lb .21 was de PEACHES or APRICOTS........... large tins 16) ‘MRS. FLOWER ARRESTED ——- When Woman Visits Tombs— Man Also Jailed. A man «iving the name of Thomas McEn Thiruiet {day to aee Dr, Richard @. Flower, the . and who is now awaiting sen- two indiotnante charging grand lar ceny, had given him the drug to tal the Tomb MckKinnery w: Several hours lal woman pre- mitted te the To.abs, CHEESE-—Averican—Finest Quality. ........... Ib 21 SRR OTM SHIP REACHES NEW YORK INDIA RELISH—A.M.&C......., large bottle .26| FROM GERMAN PORT CIDER—New Sweet-—-Gallon jug (including jug)....... 35 from Emden, Germany, with the distine | tion of being the first vessel to Bag her way throu h Kea. Bhe tool “iY on aah ea FRONT POLAND Retreating Foe in Peril of Being} Flanked by Cossacks’ Ad- | ‘River, and each pertion is in danger | man forces. Advices from the front The Evening World's bile attracted a tention all along ebowing the manner in which the people received the news in New munition and euppiien as ely a . be, abandoned seeing ald of ide Rd An enormous number of prisoners Perhaps Mr. During ®:reconnalsance Bub-Liout.| Galdwin will be able to get isroush Tyo found the bodies of a aumber of | nis work to-night.” /Telegraphing from Copenhagen, the correspondent of the Times says: | Cossacks banging to trees, dead but AN the entrances to Cuxhaven, by Jand and by sea, havo been closed.| Y8Aring no wounds.On papers pin! fmperial command. No civilians are allowed in the vicinity of tho| ‘2 th® bodies ware these wo , whieh in crowded with floating batteries, Zeppelins and wub- rden McCormick was quisaed in a little room with barreq windows on the ground floor of the prison direct- down these ewine/ iy beneath the clerk's office to the right of the main entrance, Only Mr. A Polish peasant who arrived with | Raidwin, hie secretary, a stenogra- the wounded goldiery says he was pher, Warden MoCormick and « com- tortured by the Germane because he pany of newspaper reporters were fofused to toll the whereabouts of the| present, Cossacks, which he did not kaow.| WARDEN Weld RoR SRIRETION To The room was useles and all His face and limbe were badly burned, | hands wore overcoats, Through the A detachmeng of Cogsacks then gal- | barred window to the north an armed }loped up and slew all the German|@uard could be seen in his little torturers, A: G@ermee: officer among |ehanty on the prison wall. Just out- aide the door of the room convicts were holding whispered converaa- three German generals responsible for | tious and the steady buss and drone the disaster at Augustow. were court. | accompanied the testimony taken by the investigator. Warden McCormick, after stating that he had no objection to testifying, was sworn by Mr. Baldwin, He said he Bad been Warden of Bing Sing four months up to yesterday, when he wag suspended. Previously he bad conducted a steamfitting business in Big Stock ‘Found in. Coat Lining Yonkers. The examination proceeded Q. Do you know David A. Sullivan, a convict in this prison? A. I do, Q. What was be doing whea you A. He was a stenogra- ¥, Bigty-five, of No. 306 Weat | pner tor Warden Clancy and I con- feet, visited the Tombs to- |} qinued bim in that employment. Q. Is he an expert stenographer and ‘i elderly swindler who was arrested’ was he used by you as such? A. He last week in Toronto, after having}is an expert. sh 4 fugitive for more than ten| bookkeeper in the hospital dormitory. Q. What else did he do? A. Drove afier having pleaded guilty to/ an automobile. Q. An automodile belo mont? A. That question McEnnery wes, searched ‘and thirty! requires @ statement. kraina of morphine were found in @| been here about two months I notified pocket. He told Dr, Fachtenstein, the| Judge Kiley, Superintendent of Pris- Jail physician, that Dr. Flower's wife] ons, that the business of the prison to] required an automobile. saying Flower had been| with me, but said that under the old Addicted to morphine for many years. system we couldn't buy one. But, he said, under a new appropriations going into effect on Oct. 1 we could get a car, I bought @ car and paid for it myself in the latter part of August. Q. When did you begin to use Buill- van as a chauffeur, A. Barly in Gep- IVAN COULD we Foun, aan Q. How did you know he could A. 1 questioned him, He said he could run a cart? Q. Did you tell him the make of the He eald be know tho He also acted as a nonted herwolf with @ request to ace Dr. Flower, She said she was bis wife and that she had been staying at No. 304 Wast Twenty-cighth street. Bho was scarched and 1,000 graina of morphine were found sew in the . - pont of ber coat. She also was ar- a ae Virgini ; rente = =APPLES— Virginia York Imperinls, 4 gt. basket... In court MeKnuery was held in - L phd re 9 .24 $500 for trial, Mrs, Mower demanded 4) examination to-morrow. She also 1 in $500, Nelthor was able to produce ball and both were com: Q. Did he have any trouble. he was instructed for one day on the roads around Ossining. Q. Did you permit bim to go out on these instruction trips without « A. No, my secretary, ®) Mr, Watson, was with him, Q, When did you begin to use the car with Sullivan Three or four dayg |. Where did you go in the car, did you use it by night as well as ans,{@ay? A. To Yonkers and New York apd aboyt Covining, By night a» wel We were alwaye back by AFTER START OF WAR, The Swedish steamer — Sagotand| DQ | reached New York tn baitaat to-day | |voynge from a German port to New York And the} ee ae ge ne a ma gene a ‘York three bundred years ago, the other half of the picture showing how they receive it at the prosent time through their favorite paper, ‘The World. Liberty surmounting the two Globes of The World on the lop of the automobile, with a lighted where with the car? A.I bad him a me to my office and my home Q. Did you ever leave him outside Day, Sept. Automobile Parade That Attracted Attention sorrennees DP €22606-Dd812500040000600008 torch and strings of electric lights, together with the national and ter- centenary colors, were mingled in artistic profusion, combining an attractive and pleasing effect. The World’s automobile was greeted with applause all along the line of the parade. ER’S POLLING PLACES. Q. Did you ever do any electionser- ing in this car or any work antici- pating the coming election with Bulll- van as your chauffeur. ticularly electioncering. On Primary 28, Sullivan drove me to Yonkers, where I voted. I met State Committeeman Michael Walsh there Q. Did you ever send Sullivan any-| and with him in the car visited sev- eral polling places. That was the ex- tent of the use of the car for political onkers and back to the prison. purposes. ‘This ended the direot examination, in the car in Yonkers while you were| McCormick said he had no statement in @ building attending to business?!to volunteer. Mr. Baldwin then A. You; but be wag always in view.|asked the reporters if they wanted “Q. Was he attired as a convict? A,|to «.omit any cuentions, and they : WARDEN M'CORMICK SWEARS Pgemar HIS MONEY BOUGHT THE AUTO (Continued From First Page) He was attired as I found him when| did. I came here. He wore'an old gray coat and @ gray cap. knew the prison uniform. prison uniform? A. Yes, sir. WAS SULLIVAN'S AIDE. @. Do you know a Miss Burkhardt who, used to be Sullivan's secretary? A. Ido. She Hives about a mile from my home tn Yonkers. Sullivan in Yonkers? A. Not to my knowledge. labor. They brought out through Sul- livan's commitment, which Mr. Bald- Q. Was there anything about bie|win introduced in evidence, that Sul- attire to distinguish him from a free|livan had been sentenced to serve citizen? A. Yes, to anybody who|from two years to four years at hard Warden McCormick said that Q. But an overcoat would hide the|he thouglit Sulltvan considered driv- ing a new eight cylinder car and tak- WARDEN Knows GIRL WHO/|!ng dictation in shorthand and keep- ing books hard labor. with CONDUCT BUSINESS. The Warden said he had never al- Q. Are there not many chauffeurs | !owed Sullivan to use bis office or his among the 1,500 prisoners here? A. 1| telephone for the transaction of pri- think there are. The principal keeper | V4! would know. I never asked him. Bu Q. Why did you select Sullivan as) Private business while away from the your chauffeur? A. For no reason | Prison. except that he had the appearance of | P4ying for the car. gentleman and I considered it nec- should drive my car. “I paid for it in cash with my ry that a man of that eppoarance | °W" money,” declared the Warden. Q. Then Sullivan didn't give you @ Did you ever leave Sullivan in| the money. A. He did not. the car in front of the Getty House ip Yonkers. A. JI don't think so. Q. Did you draw the money by check? A. I just paid for the car tn @. Do you remerber an occasion |°*#h through my aeoretary, Mr. Wat- when you left Sullivan in Yonkers} 9°": and he told you later he had been prison, A. I don't recall, recall Ford hunting you up and tell- ing you Bullivan was looking for you, | @fternoon, A. I know Ford, but I don’t recall| While the repairs were being made and I went out for a walk. Q. What time did you leave there? later than 11 o'clock at night, A. He|A. Just as they were closing, at 6 any such Incident, Q, Did Sullivan ever drive the car Q. Did Sullivan ever visit New York looking for you to take him back to|With you in the car? A. On one oc- casion, The car needed repairs. @. Do you know a policeman|4rove down to the garage and offices named Ford in Yonkers and do you | #t Sixty-second street and Broadway, ching there about 1 o'clock in the Sullivan remained there never did, | o'clock. Q .Did he ever drive the car when you'll know why fibre ii 50¢ “Sham Silk” Hosiery Deceives Your Eyes and Fingers — But you buy hosiery for your feet. silks, chemically treated to look like silk, will prove a poor hosiery “bargain” in the end. Hosiery to the foot test—and wash tub test, too—and ation” everywhere, Q. How do you know Sullivan re- there were three women in it. A, He!majned in the repair shop all the, may have driven the car with myj;time you were gone—four or five wife and two daughters as yaa-;bours? A. He must have remained ; That's why some imitation Put NQUSEMB Pure silk is knocking out the “wood Pure Silk Hosiery costs you Ske—and ie worth it, It couldn't be cheaper and be pure silk. At 25c there's Silk-Lisle—the right quality at the pri So ST dealers. Made in America a’ NOIASEME i: faseiss HOSIERY 7%, ‘clock. GULLIVAN SLERPS IN HOGPITAL| Amend her cats are 200 drmorea his work would he go to his cell? A. Well, we have more convicts here than we have rooms for in the cell in dormitories. There is a large dor- mitory. ivan sleeps in the emall books there. ore questions to ask MoCormick and be was exeused. His secretary, Mr. Wat- son, was called, but Mr. Baldwin was hungry and adjourned the inquiry ‘until 3 o'clock this afternoon. Bing Bing and co-operated with Mr. Balwin in the investigation. No pro- is gufficient guarantee that he will conduct « fair and searching investi. ‘finds them. from this port to-day to Hawaii via the Paname Canal. The Hector car- ries a submarine torpedo boat on her deck and structural steel for bulldings at the Pearl Harbor naval station. WAR MUNITIONS HER CARGO, A. Not pet-|qwe Hundred Armored Tracks on| TAILORS ON WOMEN’S He denied mo heat that he had ever taken ‘Sullivan into the barroom of jthe Getty Square Hotel or the Getty | House in Yonkers. @. Do you know it she ever met |DION’T ALLOW SULLIVAN TO business, and @o far as he knew an had never met anybody on He was then asked about We O88, lyn, oe ny ry for raed time thie afterncen or early DORMITORY. Q. When Sullivan got through with Block and lodge hundreds of them mitory and a small hospital dor- howpital dofmitory and keepe the Nobody could think of any Distrlet-Attorney Cropeey went to] &™° test against Mr. Baldwin has been re- gation and report the facts as he U. $. COLLIERS TO HAWAII THROUGH PANAMA CANAL Mars and Hector Start From Nor folk, Latter Carrying Sub- marine Torpedo Boat. NORFOLK, Oct. %9—The ocolliers Mara and Hector are on their way HELP WANTED—MALE. TAILORS. B, ALTMAN & CO., ——qx= REQUIRE FIRST-CLASS Bourd the Balgray Here. (EMPLOYEES’) ENTRANCE ' ,The steamer Balgray, @ freighter of BEFORE 10 A. 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