The evening world. Newspaper, November 21, 1914, Page 2

Uae aN Ke a gs THE “EVENING ‘woRup, waveabay, NOVEMBER 21, 10 7ERMANS STRONGLY INTRENCH CAPTURED GROUND IN POLAN of the Yale faculty. So.) Kae the 6,000 automobiles parked the Bow! have come scores Mifjonaires with their friends and The Princeton team ts in Cheering section as gueste of At 1.15 the Harvard squad arrived St the bow! in big auto, each man football togs, with black headgear with a crimson blanket flung hie shoulders. KLEV STARTS PRACTICE KICKING FIELD GOAL. afer going to dressing room Hon the Harvard team, in- all the eubs, came right back the field. Brickley, in uniform, led merch. He carried @ football @ne arm and, walking dowr Ae the aide lines, immediately all over the Geld and prac- panting, kieking and passing the ing cold in the bowi. field was atill in the back. Aina’ brot orth Knowles made short gain The ball ™ brought out t %-yard line and Harvard be; move ay down the field. yards. He ri jeft ond | for 18 y Bradk through for 9 yards. Tho next p in “ jane: aroun ee, the ball over but brought with nt penalty. POILED 6 yard wiLeon's KNE LOGAN'S TACKLE Mahan started to run on a fak forward pasa but waa cut off. HH turned and tried to circle around the other way but Stiliman caugh him and threw him for a 15-yard lone. Mahan made a jow bounding to Wilson, who came tearing bac! full speed for 15 yards. him but caught peer 's knee on thi side of the jaw. hie foot agai to Logan up Wilson pushed ahead for two yi and then for two yards more, bel Parson and Hardwie un a brought back Ga a ty for offside play to H Mahan came back five yards. vard’ er forty-yard line. YALE, 0; HARVARE . During’ the short interval the un- ‘isoouraged ters wang: “Bulldog, bulldog, bow, wow, wow! a ulldog, bow, wow, wow! Our team can never fail. here sons of Eli break thro’ the jt ines, ‘That ie the alan we hall, Eli Yale! Bulldog, bulidog, bow, wow, wow.!" @ECOND QUARTER, Harvard started the second period |hyPnotiem, were disclosed in a ref- tig-|eree’s report filed in the Supreme with ‘or rush. Mahan and LeGore punted and i ball rolled over Har- Poeass Loman tackled a minute ‘are ‘ard penal- Gore punted thirty-yard line and The p, own Ball on ° in 4 HEALERS WNPNOT CONTROL OF WE Mrs, Gardner Jones's Relative Urged New York Psychic Expert Be Retained. 6 e jt t it LETTER TELLS OF PLAN. Revealed in Referee’s Report on Divorce Petition of | Wealthy Woman. Detatis of how relatives of rich Mre.| {Mester A. Lafiin-Jones, who te suing fi Gardner Jones, & Christian Botontist| fp, healer, for absolute divoree, planned [ to fight what they term was his hyp- notic influence over his wife with for eighteen lines.| Court to-di sagged through Hardwick quickly followed with an end run to the Yale 20-yard line. Bradlee plunged through for four In addition to a divorce, Mra. Jones in suing her husband for the recovery yards. In the play Logan was hurt|of $50,000 in Diamond Match Com- and had to be taken out, een re- | pany securit! placing hi He Big Od the iit wold drives there was a fumble and the ball "polled, bounding across the p (J line. A wild scramble followed. the masa of Blue and Crimson peel on top of the ball was un. led Francke waa found curled Mahan kicked out and bm the goal. Score: HARVARD, around it. ; YALE, went 2 | in ait, of Btillman. Yale kicked off all went ou of bounds on Tiarvard ins “Fight, Aight for Yale~- |The fons of Bil are out for glory, On to ne After two wenty-two ard line. The Yale rooters began to which, she claims, he obtained from her by using certain religious manifestations. She char, bim also with many brutalities, For many days after her separation from him she was guarded by detec- tives, who surrounded her country place on Shelter Island. Detectives: even went so far as to take steps to apply to Chief Magistrate McAdoo for an order taking from Jones a re- volver Which, It was alleged, he car- ried. The arrangement by which hyno- tism waa to have been used by the relatives of Mrs, Jones to offset the alleged uncanny influence exercised over her by Jones is disclosed in @ wet a PLANNED TO FIGHT TURKISH TROOPS DRILLED BY GERMANS GERMANS DENY PLAN || PRISONER me &. \ tah Tipste . - «* len pt) (4 si re $ 146,189,000 LOANED IN FIRST (Rossi an’ CZAR ARMIES FIGHTING ON THREE BATTLEFIELDS (Continued ed From Fir First Page.) has cut iheir shoes to pieces and many prisoners taken have been prac- tically barefooted and scarcely able to walk. With the defeat of the Russians along the line to Warsaw the invaders TO PILLAGE IRELAND BERLIN, to United Preas, via Wireléss to Sayville, L. 1., Nov. 21.— Assurances that Germany Seltees | “only sational prosperity and tree: | dom” for Ireland have been given the Irish leader, Bir Roger cheeaniat. i | i 'E. FORBOY'S MURD FR CONFESSES DR Declared to ie tare Adm A Strangling Eight-Year-OMd Lad in Philadelphia. ee PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21.—Vieter Eehelman, thirty-five years taken into custody by the police t= day in Germantown, confessed that he strangied little Albert Kraft te death last Wednenday evening. The , body of the eight-year-old boy, pasty — { } ros ‘nee lan an official statement from the Foreign Office to-day dt:lares, in telling of a visit of Irish leader here. “Sir Roger Casement was received at tne Foreign Office,” the state- ment says in arte “and pointed out statements pub! in Ireland, ap- \Briteh” 9 with the authority of the viet h Lahde ort Co German fotory wor inflict great loss upon eh people, whose homes, anor priests and lands would be at the mercy of an invading army actuated only by motives of pillage and conquest. “In reply, the Acting Secretary of State of the Foreign Office, by order of the Imperial Chancellor, officially declared the German Government re- pudiates the evil intentions attrib- uted to it, Germany would never in- vade Ireland with a view to its con- quest or the overthrow of any native institutions of that country. Should fortune ever bring Grman troops to Ireland's shores, they would jand not clad, was found under a sewer oule | vert in the lonely seétion of Philadelphia the following moraiag. Eshelman answers t' description | of the man last seen with the bey, The man did not resist arrest \ talked freely of the crime while is the patrol wagon. At the City n Police Station he vas subjected to o furttér examination. Eshe! ‘old the police he lived j at the Inasmuch Mission, a dowatews retreat, until the day of the murder, Since then he had been wanderiag about the city. LAMAR FREED ON BAIL; . PLEADS ‘‘NOT GUILTY’? Habeas Corpus Writ Again Re- fused Man Accused of Imper- sonating Congressman, David Lamar appéared in the Fed- eral District Court, this morning, am@ pleaded not guilty to the third indlet- ment charging him with conspiracy to the north will be forced to retire, it is declared. Favotable progress is "toe oe the Csenstochowo-Cracow front. pation of Tarnow, Galicia, by the Austrians is regarded icaravae asa perc which will rent the envelopment of Cracow by the Russians advancing from the east. LONDON, Nov. 21, 10.30 A. M.—The correspondent in Berlin of the Central News has sent the following despatch by way of Copenhagen: “All of Germany is in a condition of extreme tension awaiting the re- ault of the great battle on tho eastern front. The Russian forces are esti- mated at over 900,000 men. “The Germans control all the roads to Novo, Georgiewsk and Warsaw. The battle centres at Lodz, where the Germans and Austrians are in excellent position, while new Austrian forces are advancing from the south. The Russians are being attacked from three sides.” OFFICIAL FRENCH REPORT French Trenches in the Vosges x Only 30 Yards From the Germans PARIS, Nov. 21 [Associated Press).—The official communication given ont dn Paris this afternoon says: “In Belgium our artillery at Nieuport secured the advedtage over that of the enemy. From Dixmude te the south of Ypres there was intermittent to defraud by impersonating A. Mite chell Palmer, Congressman from Pennsylvania. This is the indictment wherein Edward Lauterbach is named as & co-conspirator. Louis B. Smith, counsel for Lamar, requested Judge Sessions to reopen | the question of the writ of habeas corpus on the ground of excessive bail. This the Judge declined te eo, Lamar later gavé the bail required, $10,000 on each of the three imd@iet- ments, and was released from baal tody. The trial om all of the indietmente has been sent for Monday, Nov. 3% Bonds for $20,000 were ished by the Southwestern Surety and ance Company. The bond of Dr. than Oppenheimer for $10,000 on the last indictment was extended. ————_—_ the fray— as an army of invaders to pillage and ‘We'll tell to Harvard the same old a jlestroy, but as forces of a nation in- spired by good will.” HUMAN CHAIN SAVES FIRE CAPT. CASHMAN, DROWNING AT BLAZE Capt. John Cashman of Engine Company No. 278 had a narrow es- cape from drowning when he fell into the water during a fire in the bold of lighter No. 16 of the Savannah Steamship Company, moored at Pier No. 35 of the Bush Terminal docks, early to-day. Attired in rubber hat,| coat and heavy boots, Capt. Cashman attempted to jump from one lighter | N. to another, slipped and took bis icy plunge. He kept himaelf afloat and shouted for help. Lieuts. Van Loan of Truck: Company No, 134 and Brierton ef En. gine Company No, 201 and Firemen John Boles of Engine Company No, 228 and John Smalley of Truck Com- pany No, 114 went to bis aid. Lieut. Van Loan and Fireman Smalley lowered a ladder, Fireman went down the ladder and letter which Mra. Louls EB, Lafiin, the rich woman's sister-in-law, wrote to Mrs. Jones's personal attorney, David RESERVE WEEK SAVE SHE HAS SOUL LIKE |New York Federal stitution The sell : Makes Its First Report on Finances, . ‘The cry 44 on, on they come, welt B.. ¥ the alegan of Yale tri- Smash! Bonet Wo'll rip old Harvard, Whee, it up for Yale to-da: firat rush Pennock was laid out, and needed the full two minutes before he could get up. Absolute al lence fell on the whole bow! while the Harvard guard was down, When was resumed Mahan punted to Gore, who made a wonderful 30- rua back through the whole rvard team, shaking off seven Marvera tackiere who actually had Sot hands on him before he was nally hauled 20 5 by bg and Ainsworth took twelve ay A! eix successive line plungos. orth made a forward pans straight over the heads of the Har- vard team and Brann ce ht ohh the ball, although two jeaped gto 1 the Cutie in de at the ame inatant. 5 Yale leaped from their mad. If yelling over Yale was July #9, 1906 Dear Mr. Wallace: 1 wish we could find some place where Hattie (Mra, Jones) could be with people that she cares for and protected from that man's clutches. The dear girl ie ao beautiful and she cannot help any more dressing in exquisite taste than she can help breath. ing, and tt is Just as unconaciousty done, so wherever she goes peo- ple will understand about her. I fe.. for her appearance in court with that unspeakabio per- oon, Dr. Carey, our personal friend and physician, says she might be hypnotised there, and then the undoubted evidence of It might help the case and those fighting for her freedom. But he feels atrongty, as I do, that not once more must she come under his biighting influence. ‘My atstor suggested fighting hyp- notiem with bypnotion a en gecing Dr. Quackenbush (1 think that ie his nagie) in New York to ypnotise §=—«-_ Hattle, Dr. Quackenbush has an honorable reputation, though how any one using bypnotism can be hener- able is a mystery to me. Hattie has tried to win him to the highest life that she thought he wes living. But his letters hypnotised her and he feigned filness and got her te go quickly to bedside, Hattie's soul is as clear as eryatal. She is almost elemental im her truth and direetion. She has the most generous heart in the whole world and any appeal to her generosity she cannot with- stand, She is supersensitive to love or kindness or to a semblance of eithe: The first weekly statement of N. York City banka under the new Fed- eral Teserve system iagued to-day showed email change in actual eon- ditions: Loe $3,1466,109,000; aggregate reserves $330,046,000, of whieh 996,060,000 are in the Federal Re- and deposits b nét time deposits | $91,993,000; cireulation $2,652,000. | ‘The most interesting item Is that of surplus reserves which show an excess over legal requirement of $176,- $90,000. The new law reduced the per- centage of reserves to demand de? posite from 2% to 18 per cent. The banks have not taken immediate ad- vantage of this reduction to cut their | cannoneding on our part and theirs. reserves down in proportion, but are “At Hollebeke two attacks of German maintaining an excess approximate| repulsed. 1 te the former requirement. “From the Belgian frontier to the Olee there was nothing to report. | While accurate comparisons cannot “In the region of the Aisne and in Champagne the advantage gained be made with previous reports of the by our batteries over the artillery of the enemy has become more marked Rew system, the statement indicates! ang pas prevented the Germans from continuing the construetion of certain that banks havo increased thelr loans! trenches begun by them. , seat Bopeipe ad Bp chttohin Sonee a “In the Argonne we blew up certain of the enemy's tré@eues, Bexeie se peo vig aconuak “In the vicinity of Verdun and the Vosges we have made progress. At . entablished our trenches at less than thirty yards {a considerably below ‘the period of | Certain points we ha’ of Jargest expansion in September. i from the German position.” | Hospital, attended Tas‘ Cashman, | who was su“ering from shock, and| Common Sense About Recovering It would appear that the new Fed- ——___—_< ¢ WAR SUMMARY | later i Bim to quarters 1) the am- Lost Articles” TURES TAKEN OF gs OcENna, Ball Te-Night. ‘The ninth annual ball of the attaches ofthe New York Hippedrome tion will take place at the Palm Garden, th Street, near * eat ape ler e part ww York theatrical contingent gts Ir at i 8 3 g ie the festivities. - ii ol1co. COATES.—At Atlante, Ge., os Now 30 tn the year of bis age, FO COATES, beloved husband of Kinsley Coates ané father of Mie 3. Gy Mattnal. Faneral services wii) be held on Gature Gey morning, Nev. 81, at 10 eeleeh, ob @t Bartholomew's Church, Medion evy-/ and 4th ot. Interment at Baltimore, / ‘ 32 i & E 4 i , infantry were immediately #8 Baitimere, Boston, Frevidence, Atinnte, Chicago, Les Angeles ané Gan Pranciete (Continued from Firet Page.) | Brierton went down and swung into = the water, while Boles held him. He} AND REWAROE » got hold of Capt. Cashman and Boles | "ory ia eeat handbag, i hendbeg, ea ine }gsucceeded in dragging both men to! erside bus, Friday morning; aH | the ladder. He and Brierton then got Ave | Capt. man up on a lighter. Dr. ft niin, of the Norwegian| — hie wife in the packet of his overcoat: Goodbye. Kies the children and father for me. 1 could hot help it. WILLIAM. Much mystery was thrown around Bostelmann's death at the office of Probst & Co. No information regard. .| ing either his position or the imm Giate business affairs preceding the tragedy was forthcoming. Even the pollce reports obscurely referred to the fact that Bostelmann “fell or Jumped” from the w! BODY FALL® AT FEET oF PAS- @Erey. Bostelmann was the first to at the office. He greeted the elev; man with a cheery “Good mornin, lot himself to the office with his + That wae at about 8.45 A. M. moment later Victor Lawaon of No, 300 East Poly cients | Street gee Michael Plosky of No, 43¢ Kast One Hundred and Pitty. fifth Street, who i the Pearl Street front were shocked to seo rm body fall almost at their feet was no movement in the body after tt struck the sidewalk. ‘The two men rushed into ¢ and summoned the elev: 0 immediate); Fospentens the bod: as that of Bostelmann. Hubsequently the suicide’s younger brother, Her- mann E. J. Bostelmann, whose home 1s at No. 2198 Boulevard, Jersoy City, ‘and who {s an emplayes of the coi pad firm, formally identified the ‘oon thereafter a telephone message. came from Mrs. Bostelmann to the office, She had heard that her hus- band had suffered a serious accident. Bhe wae told that Herman Hostel | Mann was coming to Rutherford to toll herf of It. From Rutherford comes the report that Hostelmenn and his wife were Prominent in the social circles of the town and ardent church wor! Bostelmann malniainns bis home in moe | bred comforts of wealth. With him we poor Rudolph &. J, Erte: retired merchant. eral Reserve Banking syetem has not yet resulted in a great increase in bulan Germany's efforts to crush the great armies of Russia have met with a| ‘The lighter 0) which the fire broke financial accommodation to the He out was empty cnd the blaze, the neas world through the banks and that no great amount of rediscount- im the week both Berlin and Petrograd reported that the Russian centre erigin of which is uuknown, was dis- was falling back before the German advance over the snow covered fields | -verea by a watchman. The fire did | has been done. Thie condition of | ‘aire, however, had been expectec ; check, according to statements emanating from Russian sources. Earlier of Poland. only $200 damage, but was considered dangerous for a time, as other light- as the Federal Reserve Board dis- couraged any sudden or radical red nearby, The official Russian report of the capture of a battery at Lods fs | ers with caygoes were moo! interpreted as suggesting @ Russian flanking movement, Large reinforce- paged them b:ing a loaded Standard changes at the start and hus kept discount rates ly high. Grad- barge. ments, it ts said, have been thrown tn by the Russians. EER eee rey Durpose! igh. ual but steady letting down of the | STICKS IN SHIP GANGWAY. No suggestion of a reversal comes from Berlin. The Germans, it is | is planned for coming weeks, anid there, are making steady progress not only in the centre but in the | Carpenter Rescees Senora, bal which it be reflected in future loan figures of bank statements. north, driving back the Russians from the frontier of East Prussia. 225 Pounds. The happiest voyager leaving New The Government figdree of tremen- Unofficial advices from the west are to the effect that German ngin-| york to: was Noble Brown, the dously increased cotton crop are cited by the Department of Agriculture as et sailor,” whose letter to Police forcements are still being rushed to the eastern battlefields. ee oe gh Agnes indicating the imperative necessity | threatened to kill himpelt, earned him ft red the cotton acreage and Planting: much of the Southern land In Belgium the fighting still drags on in a desultory manner. Along the arrest and a job carly in the week He! Yeer attempts at midkary activities have been virtually abandoned, largely | sailed as an able seaman on the Sixacla ffs. Statistician Murray of the oy ae pore said fore cotton in sccou! weath | of the United Fruit Company, bound for bu im 06 the ssi | warm and genial Central American and| He hypnotised ber out tf each shock to her idealism and poisoned her against her best *‘rienda. and family. My great hope is mental salvation, her slomental eimplleliy ua ber goto | response ruth. Very trul JOSEPHINE LAFL (Mra, Loula BE.) art further pane were consid- to bring it the talked of eran are not revealed in the referee's report. Mrs. Jones herself ‘e Who Wel, than ts really neede: war or nO w It would be very much better for everybody, par- cularly the cotton farmers, if they would plant more foodstuffs and ectton? eee COATES FUNERAL IS HELD. ishop Greer Reade Service Ove: Bedy of Well Known Béiter. Puneral services over the body of Foster Coates, publisher of the Atlanta Georgian and newspaper editer and writer, who died at Atlanta Tuesday, build- r me Now ask yourself this question: “'f you found a watch or ring Would you keet on reading ‘Lost? al, Each day until next Spring?” Of course you wouldn't and who would), So, for thi: ;s lost this week, Phone a Sunday World ad. now And get back what you seek. THE WORLD ACCEPTS tar “Lost & Found” | OVER THE TELEPHONE— CALL 4000 BEEKMAN: And don’t forget that if your “Lost” ad, Z| Bhe say however, t that iret met Jon e claimed to a Christian Scientist, but after mar- riage he seemed to lose interest in ita teachings. v~ RECORD CHRISTMAS MAIL. reson Prepares fer Greatest Rush in Post Office Mistery. WASHINGTON, Nov. 21. etmas- ter General Burleson clea the way to-day by ordering service te pre! ly for quick nrigones mre jar eet eke hits 1. a | West Indian ports. At Brussels the temperature is below the freezing point, and an uu-! A passenger on the Sizaola who re- usually severe winter is feared The fall of snow has ceased, but the ootves Aimee del of pieelion eae ore, abatement of the storm has brought no relief from the hardships of the | ponltion Rctteente ona hea haan soldiers in the cold and wet, without means of obtaining shelter. in New York buying a wardrobe. Sen- ora Gonsales ts not tall and she weighs Servia bas broken the allence she metteined for several days, to deny | 325 pounds, wedged Sheet the Sixteen the Austrian claims te a great victory, The Servian Legation at Athen: th while admitting that the Austrians compelled a retreat from Valjevo, Fi] states that the Servtans withdrew in good order without any serious fighting, aud that they are now occupying advantageous positions, ready to ¢ engage the advancing Austrians. Beit mendment for woman suffrage, lead women's Democratic suf- tions are venew! ‘The Kbedive of Keypt, Abbas Hilmi, who was reported several days age to. bare cast bis lot with the Bultea of Turkey, is opiritual leader, Paris to have Tt sail cand bbioomyetabsthn dE Ret Ae Nm is printed in ve Sunday Wi IRCULA TI in New faa a ra ehh alba sagt: |