The evening world. Newspaper, November 7, 1914, Page 1

A INA EDITION L PRICE ONE CENT. _ GERMANS BOMBARD AGITY IN ENGLAND, 1 REPORT FROM BERLIN ‘Three Cruisers Throw Shells at Yar- Coprtight, 18) Co. (Th ~NEW LAUTERBACH, WAS INDICTED ALSO “Wolf of Wall Street’s” Ar- rest Reveals Action of Grand Jury, a 30, 1913. WILL PLEAD N MONDAY. mouth—Two of Kaiser’s Warships |J¥dge Fixes Bail for Lamar at Reported Caught by Japanese— } Germans Report Many Gains. BRITISH TROOPS REPULSE |) © GERMANS, PARIS REPORTS BERLIN, via. The Hague, Nov. 7.—It was officially ane | nounced by the German admiralty to-day that on Nov. 3 three German cruisers shelled Yarmouth, England. i _ This {s the first official claim that the German fleet \ ‘aghuay had been in action in British waters. The British Ad- og miralty admitted last Tuesday that Germans cruisers had sunk i 4 British submarine and shelled the torpedo gunboat ‘Halcyon, , but placed the scene of the actian as ten miles off the British , coast. ! LIMA, Peru, Nov. 7.—[Associated Press].—Four warships passed Callao southbound yesterday. They kept far out from the coast and their nationality could not be made out. LONDON, Nov. 7.—A report cabled from Tokio to-day ‘says that the Japanese fleet in the Pacific has captured the | German cruisers Scharnhorst and Gneisenau which on Sunday defeated Admiral Craddock’s squadron. LONDON, Nov. 7 (United Press].—The allied fleets of Japan, Australia, New Zealand and Great Britain will now hunt down and try to capture or sink all of the German warships in Pacific waters. i} ' The release of the Japanese battle fleet comes at a most Al | | opportune time. Bécause of the indicated activity of the |B German war fleet which is now outside of the Kiel Canal, with steam up and apparently ready for serious work, the | Adshiralty has not desired to detach any more warships from the home base. A Japanese squadron sailed from Easter Island more than, week ago. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7 [Associated Press].—Capt. H. Kikuchi of the Japanese freighter Azumasan Maru, said toeday that he had been convoyed from Japan to the Pacific coast by two Japanese battleships, but he refused to die vulge their names. Violent Attacks Repulsed, Says the War Office at Paris | PARIS, Nov. 7 ee Pi ‘The French official announcement given out in Paris this afternoon sa: “) “On our left wing the situation is relatively quiet on the Yser down- stream from Dixmude. The Belgian troops, who advanced along the right I. (Continued on second Page., ORES OF BIG FOOTBALL GAMES $30,000 After Prosecutor Scores Prisoner. © The indictment of Lawyer Edward Lauterbach of this city for conspiracy, with David Lamar, often called “the ‘Wolf of Wail Street,” to defraud J. P. Morgan & Co., was made public this afternoon in the United States Dis- trict Court, presided over by Judge ¥rank V. Rudkin. The indictment was found by the United States Grand! Jury on July 81, 1913, but it has been! kept sealed until now awaiting the arrest of Lamar in this- jurisdiction: My. Lauterbach will plead to it in the United States Court Monday mornjng. When the “* “olf” was first arrest- ed soon after the original indictment he said that he was simply trying to do a friendly act for Lauterbach. Lamar's inditment came after President Wilson's assertion that al secret lobby was at work against tao} efforts of hie Administration. In the! investigation Lamar admitted be had telephoned to various persons and, impersonating members of Congress, advised them to employ Edward Lau- terbacb, the New York lawyer, to prevent a Government inquiry into the Union Pacific Railroad and the Steel Corporation. Lamar said bis only object was to “do a friendly ser- vice” to Lauterbach and get him back in the good graces of “big business.” USED NAME OF CONGRESSMAN OVER THE PHONE, The indictment, found by the United States Grand Jury of this district on July 31, 1013, declares that “om Jah, 1, 1918, David Lamar, alias David H. Lewis, and Edward Lauter- bach, defendants, did unlawfully, knowingly and feloniously conspire, combine, confederate and agree to- gether and with divers other persons unknown that the defendant Lamar should falsely pretend to be Congress- man A. Mitchell Palmer of Pennsyl- vania * ° * with the intent to de- fraud Lewls Cass Ledyard, J. Pier- pont Morgan, Edward T. Stotesbury, Charles. Steele, J. Pierpont Morgan jr, Henry P. Davison, Temple Bow- doin, Arthur E. Newbold, William Pierson Hamilton, William H. Porter, Thomas W. Lamont and Horetlo G. Lioyd, constituting the co-partner- ship of J. P. Morgan & Co.” ‘The indictment further charges that on Feb. 4, 1913, Lamar in a telephone conversation with Lewis Cass Led. retended to be Congressman the and “that on Feb. 8, de conversation in person with Cass Ledyard” carried on the 28 Qtr, 84 Qtr, 4th Qtr, Fall to effect the objects of the conspir- 0 7 — 14} acy. The second count of the indictment 0 6-- 6 recites the same conspiracy of Jan. 1, 1913; Lamar’s telephone talk (person- 0 6 — 20 |stine Congressman Palmer) with Mr. "| Ledyard on Feb, 4, 1913, and Edward 7 7 — 7 auterbach’s conversation in person with Mr, Ledyard on Feb. &. The third and fourth counts of he indictment = refer to the same alleged offense com- mitted on the same dates. When the arrest of Lamar in “Pea-| cock Alley” of the Waldorf-Astoria: 0 © — 2] |" published this morning, and it) seemed probable that the old Indict- 0 0 —— O! ment would become of public record et Lamar’s examination in the United States District Court, ¢x-Judge Wil- 0 13 — 26) iam N. Cohen, counsel for Mr, Lau. 0 o-— 3 (Continued 05 Bevond Pagey ty age a T RIGTORETRE FROM POLITICS AND BE A PHILOSOPHER —a UNLESS He is “Clubbed Into the Fight as in the Last Campaign.” Col. Theodore Roosevelt, philosopher, won't run for the Presidency of the United States in 1916, and—listen!— according to William H. Hotchkiss, ex-Btate Chairman of the Progressive party, the Colonel's through with Lao ities, But the ex-8t. in @ safety clutch by he 1s clubbed into it as he was in the last campaign.” “The Colonel desires to occupy the} position of a philosopher and not of & potential office seeker,” Mr. Hotch- kiss explained to-day, “I know he won't be a candidate in 1916, and you can't eliminate a man who isn't a candidate,” said he. ‘Moreover, 1/ know Col. Roosevelt has no {dea of| running two years from now, be- cause he told me within a week after th etion in 1912 that he would not. We discussed together a number of as possibilities for the Progres- nomination for President in Mr. Hotchkiss also unburdened himself of a grievance against the press. He doesn’t think the newspa- pers have been fair to the Progres- sive party. “The Progressives polled 1,250,000 votes in the country,” he declared. | “That gives them a balance of power that is to be reckoned with in some Gections, Bexides, they have elected some Senators, Congres men and Gov-| ernors, As to the Progressive party an an organization, | have frequently) expressed my views, As to the Pro-! gressive movement, YORK, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER | ‘ Tigers’ Captain in tain in Clash With ace mT 5 LAWYER And Field Leader of Crimson’s Forces _ YALE DEFEATS BROWN BY 1 SAW LAND AND SEA BATTLE BY USING EDGREN'S NAME Arno Dosch, World Correspondent, Tells How an English Sailor Allowed Him toEnter Firing Line Because He Knew the Evening World’s Sporting: Editor. BY ARNO DOSCR. Copyright, 1914, by The Press Publishing Co. (Spectal Cable Despatch to The World.) (The New York World). FLEUROT, Flanders, Nov. 7.--Because I work for the same paper as Robert Edgren I had an unusual point of vantage for seeing the English navy bombard the German trenches in sand dunes between Nieuport aud Westende. There was a captive balloon operated by the fying corps of the English navy on the highest sand dune. 1 wanted to cet up there so 1 could see better, and also I wanted tu watch the men In the balloon semaphore the ships, telling them where to shoot, but the young English sailor who was 4 member of the flying corps stopped me until I happened to mention I worked for The Evening World, “Do you know Bob Edgren?” he surprised me by asking. 1 am confident! a question you would expect to be asked on the Belgian sand dunes in the It was hardly that if not in two years then Io six| midat of one of the most remarkable battles in the world’s history. J years it will be the dominant factor ‘in America Itics, ‘This may come through the Repubiica. party; it may work out through the Di ratic party, but if neither of tne o become sufficiently progress arties | other party embodying Its. principles| will be pul in charge of the Govern- | ment” 3 Edgren as a sporting editor. claimed Edgren’s acquaintance and that wae better than a military pass. We climbed the sand dune together, he telling me how much he admired (Continued op Second Page.) Ass . It seems he had been to Newport News once. then| He thought Edgren was fair in bis Judgment of English pugilists either the Progressive party or some| stood ct So we tly eand dune, he djscoursing on The Evening World's sporting Falr to-night end warmer; Sunday clear, colder. . FINAL Spee _PRIOE ONE o NT. TIGERS OUTCLASSED AND HELD SCORELESS ap ~ Mahan’s Two Early Field Goals and Touchdowns by Bradlee and Hardwick Roll Up Har- vard’s Score. FORWARD PASS FIGURED RARELY ON EITHER SIDE Princeton Unable to Work Up De- fense for Fake Kick Formation— Ballin Jersey Team's Hero. SCORE BY QUARTERS 10 Referee—' sylvanie. Head Lineoman—¥. yy Tafts, Brown, By ROBERT EDGREN. (Evening Werld’e Staff Correspondent.) (Special to The Bvening World.) SOLDIERS' FIELD, CAMBRIDGW, Mass., Nov. 7.—Harvaré beat Princeton here to-day by a score of 20to 0. The score tells the superiority of the Harvard team, which outclassed the Tigers from start to Sntsh. Harvard made two touchdowns, using old fashioned football to score with when new football had brought the attack within striking distance of the goal line. Princeton's hidden tricks fatted Ln stand, Harvard's team come out for @ warming up. show. The forward pass was not effectually used by either side during the game. Harvard made most of her line gains on fake kick formation, for which Princeton was unable to work out a defense. Mahan had the best of the punting and Harvard ran the purts back better than the Tigers, Ballin was the hero of the Prince- ton team. He was everywhere on the holding a wetted forefinger up to. de- tect the vagaries ef the breese. Hard- wick tried a number of times for placement goals, with only success. At the ether en field Mahan and Franoke Twenty minutes before crashing musio of a rounded the open end of and Harvard's rooters gearched in @ solid column. At fhe head was @ great white benser with a small red H in its centre, @ very milh-and- goal-kicking shows that Harvard will not be greatly in need of Brickley when she meets Yale. A ilttle after 1, an hour before game time, the slow moving army ef spectators pushed its advance guard across the bridge. The scene was curiously unitke that of former years, No creat of red topped the wmarching columns streaming down from Har- vard Square. Not a crimson flag fluttered. There were cloaks of red, hats of red, feathers, ribbons, but no college pennants. Along the roade flag peddlers offered their wares, with| ‘Rah, rab, rah! tiger, tiger, tiger! no buyers, Cambridge |» strong for! Siss, siss, siss; boom, boom, boom! law. A crimson arm band was the ah, ab, limit. Princeton! Princeten! BRICKLEY, ON FIELD EARLY, | STUDIES AIR CURRENTS. At 1,20, when only a few hundred apectaters were coattared through the (Coatinusd oo Soorting | rare BY CRIMSON ELEVEN The stadium was filled now, and still a» Po | 4 Charles the army ware hig