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

‘| FINA EDITION ARMY'S FORWARD PASSING OVERCOMES OLD-FASHIONED FOOTBALL OF NAVY TEAM Game Wasn’t Most a hoe onan of Sea- son, but It Was Hardest Fought— |OFFERINGS ARE SMALL. Fight, Fight, the Spirit of Both Uncle Sam’s Elevens. — SCORE BY QUARTERS Ast Qtr. 2 Oo 2d Qtr. 12 3d Qtr. oO 4thQtr, Final fA-— () HOW THE TEAMS LINED UP. Positions, By Robert Edgren, Special Staff Corresponaent of The Evening World. FRANKLIN FIELD, Nov. 28.—The Army-Navy game started here this|' @fterncon with unusual surroundings. -The eky was clear and the sun @azed down with almost midsummer heat; not a breath of wind stirred (he flags around the fleld and they bung }imply down slong the flagstafs. ‘The field wae perfectly dry and apparently as hard as @ baseball dia- send. The middies were first to come marobing into the field, half an feeur before game time. Yirat they marched clear around the@———————_——__________ iron and then filed swiftly up into Nevy rooters’ section, two great bime and gold flags went first, then came the Navy band, which took posi- tion in front of the Navy rooting sec- tion and played a few lively airs. ‘When the Navy band stopped play- tng, the Cadets came marching in through the southwest entrance, in eotumn of fours. At the head was tbe / Army band, The uniforms of army gray and the black and yellow pen- pants, brightened up the whole field. While the rival rooters were marching ‘MOTEL BILTMORE GUEST . ENDS LIFE WITH BULLET Man Who Registered as “Daniel A. Hill of Boston” Is Found Dead in Room. j A man who registered at the Hotel Biltmore at 4 o'clock Wednesda: afternon as “Daniel A. Hill, Boston, ‘was found in the bathrom of his {room on the third floor this afternoon “with a bullet through the right side of his head and a magasine revolver clutched ip his right hand. His body wes discovered by hotel employees, who broke in the door’ when a ehambe! | after repeated knocki & Neither in the man’s clothes nor 4m the small hand grip, which com- | prised his sole baggage, was there failed to gain access around, several moving picture ma- chines were busy. MIDDIES HAD EARLY ADVANT- AGE IN CHEERING, Now came the first complomentary cheer, the Navy let out an ear-split- ting streak “Navy and Army, Army, Army,” then they gave a long cheer for in students, The middies had all advantage for they could yell or sing, while the cadets, still march- ing, didn't dare make a sound. The column of fours, in army gr and marching in close formation, ex- tended three-quarters: of the way around the field. Around and around they went, keeping step and wheeling sharply at the corners, as perfect in Action as 800 automatons. Finally they, too, broke thetr line of march, and advanced on their®rooter section in long double ranks. The Navy rooters applauded vigor- ously with their hands. The Army band broke out into a quick-step and rank after rank the Cadets jigged off the fleld and up intp the big empty section awaiting them. In the midst of this the Navy Goat was escorted out upon the fleld, and the Middies fluttered their flags and cheered for a full minute. The dis- cipline of West Point was well ill trated by the fact that while all this (Continued on Sporting Page.) ———_—__—. RUTGERS—W. & J. SCORE. First quarter—-W. and J., 7; Rut- “Temythiag to throw light on the sul-| gers, 0. | Adda identity. The hotel people 1S eta oot dina bie name in-any-Boe- nd quarter—W. and J., 6; Rut- reg rer L @he PRICE ONE CENT. BUSHELS OF NOISE, ONEPINTOF TRADE, AS EXCHANGE OPENS gaelic Prices Hold Firm as Sales in Bonds Are Resumed in Exchange. Quotations Drop Point or Two at Opening, but Tendency Thereafter Is Upward. More noige than business marked the reopening of the New York Stock Exchange to-day for restricted trad- ing in bongs only. ‘There was no great slump in prices, a0 avalatiche of American securities dumped by European owners, On the cqmtrary there was @ very narrow market, with comparatively few transactions, and these indicated local buying of small lets for investment purposes. But there was a tremendous lot of noise on the floor of the Exchange, with more idle brokers looking on tban those doing business. The bond platform was crowded like a football acrimmage at the opening and tho struggle of yelling, pushing, arm waving brokers had all the outward indications of a tremendously excited market. In reality there were merely en- deavors to sell one, two or five bonds of this, that or the other issue, at fractional differences of prices. Total transactions for the day §684,- 000, or about one-third a normal day’s business. The general range of quotations for bonds during the first hour was from one to two points down from the closing prices of July 30 last, the Exchange closed, but the ney was upward by fractional ses. On the whole tho market was firm, narrow in range and lim- acting very well. There are a large number of orders both ways and the tone: firm. Nat- urally buyers and sellers cannot get together all at once, owing to the newness of ‘the machinery, but that will soon wear off, I regard the ex- periment as a decided success.” William C. Van Antwerp, one of the Governors of the Exchange, watching clo: the proceedings, expressed his gratification at the opening, and said that it assured continuance of bond trading on the floor, Just before the opening the com- mittee in charge issued a long list of minimum prices, beldw which no trades were to be allowed. In general the figures were from two to three points below those of the July 30 closing. ‘With this posted on the trading posts and closely scanned, the 400 members of the Exchange ‘waited for the opening gong. In the little gallery perch of the Chairman, George W. Ely, Secretary of the Exchange, stéod watching the clock for the precise hour of 10, ‘When it was reached he gave one bang on the bij rass gong. In- stantly there was a short, sharp yelp of cheers from the crowd on the floor, ‘The firat recorded ‘ransacUon was the eale of five U. 8. Steel sinking fund fives at 99%, as compared with 101, the closing price of Ju’: 90. Southern Pacific convertible fives were a favorite issue during the day, opening at 95%, ¢ to 96 and then sagging back in fractionally. The July 30 price was 96. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER a8, “1914. 10 P New York Girl Who Is ge ‘o Marry Marshall Fie Pans eo ev een SoU Copyrighted ty Hagebtetn Bros,, Photogaphére, ‘HUDSON DUSTER’ GANGSTERS BLAMED BY WHITMAN'S AIDE FOR BAFF ASSASSINATION Assistant District-Attorney De Ford’s Opinion Exonerafes Poultry Trust Leaders. 1, The murder of Barnet Baft could have been prevented had West Washington Market and ite neighborhood been properly po- Ileed. 2. The so-called “poultry trust” against which Baff fought and triumphed had nothing to do with the killing. 8. The.gunmen who “got” Baff were members of a gang living in Hoboken or ite environs but ao- oustomed to “work” in thie city. These are the three conclusions at which the District Attorney's office arrived to-day from its investigation of the assassination. One of Mr. Whtman’s assistants leaid to an Evening World reporter: “Baff never would have been killed if the police had given proper pro- tection td those in the market and {te neighborhood, I don't believe that the police of the Charlies Street Sta- tion knew much more West Washington M One patrolman bad the entire market for his post, “During the Gaynor admintatration |” there were constant complaints to the Police Commissioner of the violence ef gangsters employed to wage war on certain merchants in the market, entnneet fret ean P, S.C. I$ RESTRAINED FROM HALTING SUBWAY Taxpayer Gets Court Order to Prevent Alien Labor Trouble Causing Delay. Members of the Public Service Com- mission to-day were served with a temporary injunction restraining them from declaring forfeited any construc- tion contract for work in the new subways as the result of the allen labor issue, William E. Helm of No, 1. Madison avenue, suing as a tax- payer, obtained the ipjunction, re- turnable before Supreme Court Jus- tice Vernon M. Davie next Tuesday morning at 10.30 o'clock. Heim, through hie lawyer, Thomas Conway of No. 83 Nassau atreet, raises the point that the issue made Jobn Gill, of the Bricklayers and lasons’ U1 that it was illegal to employ aliens in subway work, would result in tying up the new subway construction, Three contracting firms which aye engaged in subway building alre: have discharged about 1,400 men and $12,000,000 worth of work ata atandatill, Helm saya a treaty now oxista he- tween the United States and Italy, not which Italian subjects residing in this country pall have the same rlehts and pri @A are secured citizens a the Tnited Btates, rtd it ig in the nature of a tent. ‘The temporary injunction has with it @ court ortiec. directing the Publio Service Commiaalo} 0 continue the practice of preparing and certifying vouchers as to yostion, con. tract for the ete ree perpen 8. r Met. ga\ MARSHALL FIELD'S * RANDSONENGAGED TONEW EW YORK GR Heir to sesechans Me Millions Will Wed Miss Evelyn Marshall in January. ROMANCE OF THE SEA. Marshall Field 3d Proposed on Lusitania— He Is Here From England. Marshall Field 24, grandson the late multi-miliionaire el ‘prince of Chicago, and Miss Evelyn Marshall, daughter of the tate Charted. H Marshall of New York wilt te marsried_aome time in Janwasy.. information came to The Evening ‘World, to-day from an authoritative |. source close to the Marshall family.’ This is the first hint of @ romance in the Mfe of the twenty-two-year- old youth who has inherited one of the greatest fortunes in America, He returned from England on the Luat- tania last night, and is at the Rits- Cariton Hotel, but ts guarded from reporters by an adamantine’ valet, Nevertheless, he was much interested the publicity given the announce- ent uf his engagement, for he sent out very early this morning for all the newspapers. Mise Marshall, at her home, No. 6 East Seventy-seventh street, refused to discuss the coming marriage. ‘The wedding will be the climaz of a romance of the sea. Last Septem- ber Miss Marshall came back from Europe, where she had been with ber mother, on the Lusitania. On the jp was young Mr. Field, also g from England, where he had been a student at Cambridge University. The waves sang an en- chanting love song, and one day young Mr. Field seized the opportu- nity of the deck’s seclusion to pro- pose. He was accepted. Of course, the whole thing was to be kept a secret. Miss Marshall went to her home and for some time Mr. Field flitted back and forth between New York and Chicago. He lived at the Ritz while in town, only a sbort taxi ride from his flancee's house. A few wéeks ago he went back to England, probably to see mother—the wid- ow of Marshall Field Jr. who mar- ried Capt. Maldwin Drummond of the British Army—and tell her of his happiness. He liked the Lusitania so much, after his pleasant September trip, that he elected to return on her. Miss Marshall has been called one of the most beautiful young women in New York, and she made a dis- tinct impression when she was pre- sented at the Court of St, James's within the past year in London, When the war broke out Mrs. Marshall, her mother, who was Miss Josephine Lenox Banks, long & prominent figure in New York society, went to Paris, and is doing much good there in the American hospital, It ts said Mrs, Marshall will return home about Chriatmas to prepare for the wed- ding, which will be very quiet. The exact date has not been fixed, it was atated. Miss Marshall is twenty-four years old, two years older than Mr, Field. po 10 BRITISH WARSHIPS SIGHTED 300 MILES FROM MONTEVIDEO, BUENOS AYRES, Nov. 28.—A de- apatch received here from Montevideo says that @ squadron of ten British warships has been sighted 300 miles 2AGES PRICE ONE NE OEN®. GREAT BRITISH ARMY; OF 1,200,000 1S NG LANDED NDED IN F Two Sisetasick Weak Ships Are Carrying the Troops Promised by Kitchener’ —Russian Grand Duke Nicholas Reports Victory in Poland. GERMANS STILL INSIST” HAVRE, France, Nov. 19. [Associated followin, Lord Kitchener's speech at the Lord ‘! banquet in London, in which he said he had 1,280,000 tee” ready to land in France, there has been a steady stream of transports from England to Havee. As inary ‘ds two hundreh-ships of various, sleesi a been lying outside the harbor at, one time. Non sie landed as fast as the ships can find berths. ‘ The troops are mostly Territorials, but well seasoned, After a trom the docks through the streets of Havre, cheering being cheered, they disappear. The incoming troops seem in high “ne whistle on the march. Three German Army Corps Cut al 33,000 Men Captured, Say Russiang: PARIS, Nov. 28 (United Press).—Three German army corge Row practically surrounded in the Breesiny-Strykow region in Poland,’ @® cording to @ Petrograd despatch to the Matin. ‘The Matin's correspondent reiterates that more than one army eats ia men has been captured and another corps routed. He says the : corps practically surrounded in thé Brzeziny-Strykow region are to heavy fire from cannon and quick firers. Two corps are making & éqp erate attack in an effort to gain their release, LEMBERG, Galicia (via Petrograd and London) Nov. 28.—<( Press).—In operatiOns lasting three days in the vicinity of Strykow, Btteed miles northeast of Lodz and Tushin, an equal distance to the south, of thal city the Germans lost upwards of 17,000 men, a heavy battery of and 28 machine guns, according to authoritative information made one able at Lemburg to-day. In the eame fighting the Austrians lost 16,000 men, in addition © twenty machine guns. The German operations in this locality are declared by Russian ait. tary observers in Lemberg to have been ‘absolute failures, and the chandes . of their escaping further disaster is regarded here as slight. Russian Grand Duke Nicholas er Reports Big Victory in ee PETROGRAD, Nov. 28 (United Press).—Russian forces are now orously assailing the Germans {ntrenched in mo vicinity of Lods, Zdunska ang Wola. ‘This is the district in which unofficial despatches insist a large tachment of the army of Gen. von Hindenburg has been virtually ? rounded and {qin danger of destruction or capture. An official statement to-day, based upon a report received from Duke Nicholas of the operations in Poland, tells of the fighting along’ vast Polish front. vie Tho statement declares: “The Russians are advancing on the left bank of the Vistale , and have reached Gombin. In the centre the town of Brseziny villages in the valley have been occupied, the Germans bel pelled at the point of the bayonet. “Between Brzeziny and Glovno the Russian cavalry suce rulty attacked the German Infantry, capturing guns an’“%, nomber prisoners, In the district of Zglerz, Zdunska and Wola, the mans retain their trenches, but are being vigorously asgailed from Montevideo, MA, Nov, 38.—A telegram from! chile, four warehi etice eat % the Russians, From Pods, on the Czenstochowa-Cracow fremt, Russian euccess ia becoming more and more definite, yee M4