The evening world. Newspaper, November 18, 1914, Page 2

iy , # we © 4 BHR GERMANS BACK FROM SDNY > able Fury” to Avenge Pre- Mg vious Defeat There. FIGHTING IN QUAGMIRE : > Capture Ten Big Guns Un- ig maces and Take Position : After Position. ae, © PARIS, Nov. 18 (Associated Press), —A despatch from Petrograd by the Haves Acency says: “A terrific battle, of unexampied Vielence, has been proceeding for four days around Soldau. Tho can- monading has been maintained aight and day. _ “The Russians are endeavoring at BAY Cost to avenge their former check “at Boldau, and aro throwing thems ‘pelves at the Germans with indegorib. > able fury. They have carsied pori- © ton after ponition by ansault, In mpite © Of the infernal fire of the Germans. “The Gerinans are offering a moat ay uc resistance, and thelr fight- be im alternately offensive and de- wpite of the torrential rains, ich have turned the grownd into @ Quagmire, the Russians are ad- vancing toward the interior of Ger- \ oe " he “Havas corr jent = con- “They have carfured ten big fone of them damaged.” LORDON, Nov. 18 (United Pron). - ng with terrific force into Qa Poland between the Vistula ‘Warthe Rivers, the German yiwich advanced from Thorn Mow regained approximately third of the territory lost in the it retreat from Warsaw to the frontier. ) battle is now raging along smile froft in this section. Germans are endeavoring to ly crush the Russian of- “directed toward Thorn and ‘wittle the Russians are mak- @ determingd effom go. check r it develop nother Warsaw. The Gérman force is in great e ‘of being flanked should the of advance through .Plock be LIN, (via The Hague and INov. 16 (Associated Prees). official war bulletin given out in to-day sets forth that the op- on the eastern front are pro- favorably. The Germans pare nf are using their victory at rl to the greatest advantage. ' Russian armies defeated near jaro to-day probably in the ty of Plock, and the forces de- | mear Wioclawek are now near and Leechytea. For the continuation of operations, ppeetin. saya, it will be of the lar prohibitions are being importance for the German | forced in France. ; from the region of Soldau to Partai, ae further progress ag SECOND BIG CANNON ; See Gegors of Berlin decitre nears} OF GERMANS BLOWS UP, ‘ SAYS MADRID REPORT MADRID, via F elated Press).--The Vasco of Bilbso states that a German 42-centiin killing & pumbs The Germ 90,000 CIGARETTES TO KEEP TOMMY ATKINS LONDON, Nov. 18. kin craving for cigarettes is to b partially satiafied, urers, celved from soldie! ror ette, named as the most acceptab! y are at a premium tn the ranks. —_—_———— ANOTHER EMDEN, SAYS THE KAISER, WILL WEAR AMSTERDAM, Nov. authori “A new and stronger Emden will rise to whose bow an Iron Cross will be 1 tached in ry of the old Emden.” -—— SALE OF ABSINTHE PROHIBITED BY FRANCE Si BORDEAUX, Nov. 18 : Prows).—An official decree to-day extends to the French colonte Africa the prohibition on drinks Nov. 0 part of the crownland of| newspaper, the new catastrop NO RUSSIANS PASSED THROUGH ENGLAND ON na. he Russian troops are avid to be % As they advance the Aua- fleeing in great disorder, TO! N 1 LONDON, Nov. 18.—The * the story which gat elreulation tere took tho fortification line “et tho north f the ere to Lad Arehanael he Empire. One of our regiments and thence moved to Fri was om-| Ae fre partment | Jewelry of their victims, As ugual, the A rege e yl captured two! cally buried in the House of Commons | ables on the north end of Binckwell's] good suffered with the bad, Gluseppe Rte yistorinns areas crossed sf » announcement that | sland called out the fre company sta-|Cilantino protested when the thieves River Kulebra, pursuing the fad moved [tioned on the island and a freboat at] began to strip his wife of her jewels, " . SOUTH AFRICAN REBELS ARE PUT TO FLIGHT BY : —_—_-_-__ + STEAMSHIPS DUE TO-DAY. 18,—Gen, 8 of Col, Collders were received here to-day o a’ running Aght west of Beltfontein 4 which four rebels we killed, Pounded and 100 captured ny GERMAN STEAMSHIP KARNAO INTERNED SANTIAGO, Chili, Nov. 18 (Assoviated Presa).—The German steamship Karnao to-day declared by the Chillan + Nov CEYLON TEA ie Bes 3 Pound $1 he was at once notifi i remain dn the hart: unui! the end of the war, id that she mu: Col. Brodges, Who Gets Frenchand British Rewards for Valor HAPPY IN THE TRENCHES. | ‘Tommy At- Lord Kitchener to-day received a message from Gen. ifte, IRON CROSS ON BOW. 18.—Thanking the town of Emden for its message of condolence upon the loxs of the cruiser of that name, Kaiser Wilhelm wired the IN AFRICAN COLONIES. [Associated consumption of absinthe and kindred 18 (Asxo- newspaper Pueblo pther WAY TO THE WAR. “Ruastan vd in Scotland r ritalin for the western het LOYALISTS; 100 TAKEN. Royers| y full Might before he loyal ne loyal= the rebels until thelr horses nd they were forced to abane IN CHILIAN HARBOR, |? authorities tobe an auxiliary trans- t. of Amtofagunts COL BRODGRS 'N FORNES BRAISED FOR BRAVERY ORATED By FRENCH Governmi aN Bi RITISH wie > He INT NEWS SaRVCE. , CLUBWOMEN TO SEND COTTON FOR: DRESSINGS ALHAN®, Nov. 18.—Twent; by & grou through the European war sone. Le trin, the workern sald to-da) do their beat, through the Red wend part of their product there, CINCINNATI, ov. of Vienna, according to plans form president vie ah er ed nix friends whi pares Interest them, —_\_—>_—_ INVESTORS ARE EAGER FOR $1,750,000,000 LONDON, Nov. 18.—There ha: mable at par March 1, 1928, Contrary to the usual pa ing the In covered, the I remain’ open until pectunes can be Ks and In any post office of United Kin Consequently, dom. opportunities for the publ touch with this loan’ a bers expresa t Veteran ¥1 Hin Son on PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1. Widener of this city, once a in the world of fin from hree Boa: boards of Ratlway, the Read ompany and the Reading that his advanced *| his withdrawal fro ity Teacher Dro} Miss Mary 8, Me! 21 class in Public Se wmbulance from the Was summoned and with it, Dr. said the ure Miss McLean, who four years old, boarded at No, 1134 1 cifle Street, three o'clock this afternoon. threatened. Th rf fi of exel of Vehicles and. pas in care crossing the TON, Tex, wuard of th uation of Vera Cruz tooday, when 12 olin on the t In} orders not to vate Samuel Me: lines aficers and men cai naport Sun Marcas w turn near Vera Crug, aboard. ue as Senate ¢ 18 to Lieut Hon is te toy the Chios st | Wan shot who entered th [tain had lett Bradgate, FOR VIENNA WOUNDED. hun- dred yards of cotton, bandages, made of local society women will leave here to-morrow for distribution ning of the lack of,cotton in Aus- they would Cross, to 18.—A baorbent cotton by the ton will be sent to Red Cincinnat} “x BY VENGEFUL GANG) { packages of cotton and ask packawes of cotton and asl ouch to call Up six more friends and ENGLISH WAR LOAN. been but no particular ‘entral banks to get the prospectuses of the new British war loan of £350,000,000 | ($1,760,000,000) in- terest 3% per cent, price 9B, and re- ice of clos- ¢ AN fooN as the amount was itn in the present case will id the at all th the in ent and some mem- ef that another loan will be iasued xome time in April. — WIDENER OUT OF READING. ler Succeeded by 18.—Peter A. ee, to-day resigned she wi lin Avenue, gasped and then collapsed. She fell into the arms of Miss M. A. Mitchell, one of the other te An wedish Hospital Pinton, who young woman died almost instantly of heart fatl- was thirty- ‘The Met- ropolitan and City Hospitals were at ni ers by foot and Queensborough m Vera Crus Nov srrived here The body of Pri ks, slain within the was rk. After taking the th of aN A State Min resignation ax Clerk of] they robbed them, Naturally the Wagner effect. Noy (abe will assume his now 18,—Wile Reynolds, « freight conductor on] Avenue. and Northwostern Rathoad, dk ' r ay cabooxe just after: the PRICE OF COTTON IS DROPPING FAST: NOW BELOW 7 CTS. New York Excharfye Quota- tions Are Lower Than | Opening Prices, Prices of cotton on the reopened New York Stock Exchange continued their downward trend to-day, with quotations for December option well below #aven cents a pound, as com- pared with the first sale at 7.45 cents Monday. Opening prices to-day were six Pointa down and the decline con- tinued @teadily. After the first hour, December sold. at cents per pound and January at 7.15 cents, This ‘was a drop for December of 14 points from yenterdays clone and of 69 Points from the week's opening. WASHINGTON, Nov, 18.—With the $133,000,000 cotton loan fund fully | subscribed, steps were taken to-day | to clear tW® way for the actual trans- fer of the money to Southern cotton = The Federal Reserve rd, acting as the central com- provisions with subseribing banks by naming W. P. C. Harding and Paul M, Warbyrg of the Board, iM. Wi and James 8. Alexander of New York, James B. Forgan of Chicago, Festus J. Wade of St. Louls, Levi Rue of Philadeiphia and ‘William A. Gaston of Boston, loan committ which shall administer the fund. VICTIM OF BARREL MURDER SHOT DOWN ctively @-. (Continued from First Page.) impel some gangster to reveal the names of the miufderers, thougt, of course, they are continuing their search. * The gang quarrel that led to this murder reached a violent stage last February. A swarthy little fellow with blue-black ringlets clustered under hiv bat was Glapomp Coyrizio, alias “Jim Curly,” alias “Gold Mine Jimmy” on account of his abundant dental decorations. He and his crowdg “hung out” at Fourteenth Street and First Avenue. They made @ good living at the gang business, terrorizing little shopkeepers of the neighborhood, helping themselves to the eafnings of unfortunate girls, and occasionally holding up a laborer or merchant who had more money than was good for him, Thesd freebooters were rivals of the “Kenmare Street gang," a similar collection of loafers who foregathered at Kenmare and Mulberry Streets and took toll of the just and the un- just. Late in the night of Feb. 11 “Gold Mine Jimmy” decided to raid the rival gang. He led his thugs downtown and through the streets that wind west of the Bowery, but the night was bitter cold and the Kenmare Streeters were indoors. After some scouting, Jimmy discov- ered that half a dozen of them had f!gone into the Tripoll restaurant, a respectable resort in the old Occl- dental Hotel at Broome Street and He led his bullies in about half an hour after midnight, each clutching a pistol in hie lower outalde coat pocket. The moment they were indoors Jimmy yelled, “Hands up, everybody!" and took special care that the Kenmare Streeters should comply, This was done by jabbing pistol barrels against their walstcoats, When all hands were aloft Jimmy ordered everybody to get in line beside the wall, Every- body did, Then Jimmy and his gang helped themselves to the money, watches and worth $1,600, He knew too much to raise a loud yell, for that would only bring in the police in time to look at his dead body and ask who he was. But he did protest forcibly. STABBED TRYING TO SAVE WIFE'S JEWELS. “Will you shut up?” asked Jimmy. “[ will not,” answered Giuseppe. “shut bim up!" commanded Jimmy; whereupon somebody drove a atiletto into honest Giuseppe so that ho lay in a hospital for weeks. But the ating of the occasion lay in the rude jests that “Gold Mine Jimmy” and his five friends visited Jeered and plundered gangsters were out for revenge, On the morning of March 4 last “Gold Mine Jimmy” was resting at ease in bis flat at No. 232 Hecond There came a call over the telephone—"A guy wants to see you WAR SUMMARY The American flag has been fired upon by Turkey. A report to the Navy Department at Washington to-day from Capt. Decker of the cruiser Tennessee gave official confirmation to earlier despatches that Turkish gunuers at Smyrna had opened fire when the Tennessee was approaching that port. On the two main battle fronts—from the Belgian seacoast to the Swiss border and along the eastern boundary of Germany—renewed efforts were being made to-day to bring about @ decided turn in the progress of the war, The situation in Eastern Prussia presented apparently the greatest opportunities for a quick and important change, although Russian and German statements were still in sharp conflict. The German War Office announced officially to-day that the operation against the Russians were “proceeding favorably.” Tho latest statement from Petrograd asserted that the Germans were retiring along the whole East Prussian front. The Austrian troops in Galicia ate reported to be fleeing in great dis- order. In Belgium the unwearying Germans have begun another of their fearful onslaughts in a region which !s becoming more and more restricted. The allies have succeeded in flooding a further area so that heavy in- fantry fighting {s almost impossible from the seacoast nearly to Ypres. Anew bombafGment of Belgian coast towns by British warships is said to have inflicted heavy damage on the German positions and to have destroyed lurge quantities of ammunition and stores, The French Government, according to unofficial advices from Paris, intends to carry out the plan announced some time ago for its early return to Paris. It is reported to-day that the legislative and administrative staffs of the Chamber of Deputics will return to Paris to-morrow, prepara- tory to shifting the seat of government. “. «| SHORT STORY WRITER challenge? Jimmy didn't know, but he dared not show apprehension. He left his flat at $ o'clock and five minutes later lay dying on the side- walk with a bullet hole in his heart, back of Graco Chapel. This was tho first act of revenge. It is true that the detectives caught Jimmy and his pal, Joe Lepanto, run- from the Tripol{ that night ted others later, including Luigi Macaluso, now murdered in his turn, but when the “Kenmaro Street- ers" were brought to Police Head- quarters to look at the prisoners they simply replied “I dunno” to all ques-| Mr, and Mrs, Gillmore have been tions, so Jimmy and Luigi and the} separated for more than a year and rest had to be sct at liberty—to be|* half. Mrs. Gillmore has resided in San’ Francisco since Nov. 16, 1913, Properly butchered when the right! A's soon us the dectes wae seantai timo came, she left here for the East, according Macaluso, on March 27, was sen- to her friends. tenced by Judge Wadhams in the|_ Mrs. Elizabeth Gerberding, a promt- Special Sessions to four months in the nent San Francisco woman, appeared in court with Mrs. Gillmore and tes- penitentiary for violation of the Sul- livan law, . tifled to the unhappiness of the couple Since “Gold Mine Jimmy” was and their mutual agreement to sepa- rate. As evidence of their incom- killed the police have kept his gang on the run, so that they are well ‘patibility, a letter written by Mr. Gillmore to his wife in October of last scattered now, Jt was a matter of comment that year was introduced. ~~ Macalus> since his return from the penitentiary, last Jply, was careful ‘GET YOUR TOOTH PULLED’ BARREL VICTIM SHOT THROUGH HEART. He was shot through the heart with @ revolver held so close to his chest that the powder burned his clothing, his hip Joints were dislocated so tho body could be doubled up and stuffed into a barrel, and the barrel was left in @ lonely section of Long Island City, near the Queensboro Bridge. The body, still warm, was taken to the Ravenswood section of Long Is- and City early last night by three men in agight delivery wagon, drawn by one horse. Mrs, Marie Meyers of No. 551 Hancock Street noticed them as they drove past her in Vernon Avenue and stopped near Graham Avenue, opposite Rainey Park. i ‘The barrel was up-end In the back of the wagon. It was rolled off and left in the gutter. The men climbed back into the wagon and left in a hurry in the direction of the Astoria New York Husband by Cali- fornia Court. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov. 18. Judge Graham yesterday granted a divorce to Inez Haynes Gillmore, the short story writer, from Rufus H. Gillmore of New York City. “Bring Him Back to Me if He Balks at the Dentist,” Magistrate Appleton’s Order. “Good morning, William McGil- the first man brought before him in Westchester Court to-day. ever I come out to this court I al ways find you here to welcome me. this time?” “I had a toothache,” Ugan. said McGil- the tooth pulled.” 4 YY “But [ haven't the price,” Gilligan, Gibson. “Do so,” sald the Magistrate, it he balks, bring him back to rry. Remi... ean wn minutes tater William Cas-) BRITISH ADMIRALTY sidy of No, 768 Vernon Avenue, As- Asa phesd: eal tea nen eaten FAILS TO SOLVE THE some burlap sticking from the top. He uses burlap aprons in his work and decided to see if that in the barrel would | do him for such. Three pieces were clean, but the fourth was e@aturated with blood, and when he lifted it he could ace the head and feet of a man, An autopsy was held early to-day |) by Coroner's Physician Francis Hart. | He found that a .44-calibre revolver | ; r ov, 18, (Associated Press). Glasgow nt settles bey cruisers Good “Hope the of the battleship ording Opus, to, the Glasgow _ report ‘al Sir Christopher Cradock, was used by the murderers and that it had been held almost against the man‘a body. ‘Ihe bullet ranged down- ward, indicating he was sitting down when shot, is that he was about to ton with this: naval Private Plano Lessons by Graduate Teachers of Music for Two Full Terme Absolutely Free With Purchase of Any s250 PIANO $250 Plano, pay nothing now, simply FREE DELIVERY. NORED TAPE, NO EXTRAS. We offer you a genuine, bona fide bargain— $400 Player Plame) $960 Upright Grand|6900 Upright Crane [INO MONEY DOWN—$1.25 PER WEEK | Step into Story & Clark's, select any $ try it In your home and begin pay- 168 ments laterat your convenience. Price An opportuntty like this has never before been Enown inthe Bison of Plano Selling. a bargain that can't be duplicated, ME AT ONCE AND GET FIRST CHOICE. sebecnl | Special | Special 298 265 |'215 Music Rolls Free STORY & CLARK PIANO CO. 12 and 14 West 324 St., New York, 4i,%eres aney Monday at Tirteent’ Street and’ Avenyeb A.” ‘Was it legitimate ousiness or a ‘ and Saturday Evenings. Brooklyn, 1100 Broadway. Newark, 101 Halsey St. GETS HER DIVORCE) | : Inez Haynes Gillmore Freed From} ISSENTENCEOF THE COURT Ngan,” said Magistrate Appleton to “When- I am sorry, Why did you get drunk “Your face is swollen,” said the Magistrate, “I believe you. It is ths) sentence of this Court that you have “I'll take him to the clinic at Ford- |ham Hospital,” suggested Policeman CANOPUS MYSTERY. on the naval off the coast. of question the fate and Mon- #th, but offers no solution to the mys- of the Hritish squadron, sig: | ‘This is the only | the one battleship on the NINE SURE WAYS 10 TEST TPPLERS i TOLD BY REGAN If Your Knees Knock You're Under the Influence, Hotel a Man Testifies. . 4% There are nine never-falling rules by which a trained observer may de- | termine an ‘individual's sobriety or | Intoxication. James B. Regan, proprietor of the Hotel Knickerbocker, promulgated them for Judge Weeks and a jury in the Supreme Court to-day. In the opinion of Mr. Regan, who qualified as an expert at picking ‘em | }out, a man has had too much drink| | when he: Has a too merry twinkle in his eye. Allows his knees to knock. Stumbles over rugs. Knocks against furniture. Continually smooths his hair with the palm of hi Finds trouble i a given point on a hardwood floor. Demands in a loud tone: “Where in hell is the grill room?” Speeads all his loose change on the b Western style, and allows the bartender to select the required coin stakes the house detective of a big hotel, clad in evening dress and silk tile, for a beliboy, and calls on him to do a bellboy's chor Mr. Regan laid down his tests for | tipplers in the course of his testl-| |mony in the suit of Jacinto Costa, | former attorney in the office of the | Corporation Counsel, and now in the | law business for himself, against the Knickerbocker for $10,000 damages, | Mr. Costa was ejected from the | hotel one evening in May last year because the house detective consider- ed his conduct boisterous and dis- turbing. Alleging he had been thrown out for “no reason at all," Mr. Costa brought his suit, Mr. Costa testified that he was! sober when he went into the hotél lobby with two friends, “And wer@ you still sober when you rushed back into the hotel after you had been put out? asked Max D. Steuer, attorney for the Knicker- bocker. “Certainly,” replied the witness, “I merely went back to find out how it happened and to see if they could do it again.” . After Mr. Regan had told how he sizes up bibulous would-be patrons of his hostelry the jury took just ten minutes to agree that he owed Mr. Costa nothing for his injured feel- Ings, Thereupon Joseph A. Young, another attorney, who accompanied Mr. Costa on the evening in que stion, withdrew a similar suit he had filed. eeeegtiencconscentt SHERIFF ADMITS GIVING | PRISONER AUTO RIDE’ Welch of Schenectady County, Ac: | | cused Before Glynn, Says Man | Charged With Murder Was Sick. | ALBANY, Nov. 18.—Louls 4, Welch, | | Sheriff of Schnectady County, ad- mitted to-day at a hearing before at he had taken for an automobile Charles Henry, a | prisoner charged with murder. The Sheriff declared he thought the! prisoner, who was weak and nervous, | needed fresh alr, hence the outing. 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