The evening world. Newspaper, December 7, 1914, Page 2

Ved. +e Me if Ae eet «nla a Aa. Pam RV! wine ¥ x ' GAIN 25 UODZ TAKEN BY GERMANS © ATPOINT OF THE BAYONET Wrecked by Artillery—Insane Asylum ’ Set on Fire and Inmates Burned to Death. Dee. T—(United Press) —Lods was partially destroyed by was taken at the point of the bay- WAR SU by the Brit jsouncement-——which Grad—that the important Polish city two previous German advances. defenders it is reported from Nish River. Official statements concerning the refereaces to detached engagements, vantages. eters and Padjanice progress for @ week. re filled with bodies of te, ai was a decrease in the importation of foads are filled with bodies of $32,500,000, On th main railroads leading direct to Warsaw. threatening the communication of the Russians on the south- Nicholas’s army. Should they continue te meet movement toward Csenstochtowa wil) have to be about Cracow might be forced to withdraw. along the Vistula and fighting is reported and in the vicinity of Pletrkow, to the south. failroad lines leading to Warsaw. ‘The Balkan States are said to be SAYS 60D COMMANDED HIM TO KILL HIMSELF aa country and kind te human belngs. “H. HENRY.” $75 00 SEAGATE COTTAGE SWEPT AMAY BY HIGH SEA T-DA (Continued from First Page.) all along the Rockaway and Leng Beach shore. Many of the lighter structures of Tent City on Rockaway Point were Washed away and some of the more pretentious summer bungalows. Even inside the shelter of the har- bor there was damage and inoon- venience. The Erle Railroad suspend- ed for several hours because of the Gooding of its Pavonia Station, so that the ferryboats were inaccessible for wengers, Waves broke over the Battery sea wall and alid smooth- ly into the parking, Over against the Staten Island lee shore scores of small boats were wrecked and lum- ber and stores piled along the docks were Rerroves. The Dock Department's tidal obser- vations showed @ tide of 3.66 feet higher than normal, equalled by the tide of Oct, 10, 1903, and surpassed only by the 3.76 foot higher-than-nor- mal tide of Nov, 24, 1901. Cellars all along South and West Streets were flooded and workmen were driven from the subway tunnel. Weabright, made fearful in times in any of the five Lan- day Stores—it doesn’t ‘We require a big cash out- lay. The Landay De- d Payment Plan makes it possible for you to pay the instrument you select little by little, each month. _ To make an carly visit to any of the five Landay Seer, Carte, $ ‘a Offer: viseele Outfit, 66 1 Style IX. Victrola, in mahogany or other Handsome $15 Record Cabinet tomatch, 10,00 Yes coreg Tete accords as selec- m tions), your own choice, at .75...... 6.00 Records, 60c up. Victrolas, $15 to $250 4 a Pee meee reerereerereresenees ft ted through Mayor George W, Ei- ott that the waters of the Atlantic | were ax fect tn telephone interrupted him as he was | salvaging, stock. No one could tell, he sald, the damage done along the an ‘The success of the Germans tn rallyi Offensive after escaping from the Russian enveloping movement ie iter some activity has been noted. The destruction of Turkish auziliarics in the Black Sea by Russian submarines is reported. Two Swedish merchant ships are reported to have hit mines on A mine has crippled the Turkish crulser Hamidieh, which is said to have rogained Constantinople with considerable difficulty. enable them to make common cause against the Germanic allies. A special despatch says Ostend is burning, meee ot meee MILES TOWARD SULLIVAN HERE [BULLETS HALT INPRISON CLOTHES | CHURCH THIEF MMARY thetr forces aad ren je the ieated has not been contradicted in Petro of Lodz has again been captured by the Germans, From Lods the road leads to Warsaw, the objective in the From Russian sources comes the intimation of a new plan of offensive. Cracow, it is sald, is now under the fire of Russian artillery, and Russian atrategy contemplates a shifting of the main attack from coatral Poland to the south, involving an attempt to push on from the region of Cracow and enter Germany across the Silesian border. Such a move probebly would involve a large reinforcement of the Russlan army in Galicia. ‘The battered Serviaa Army apparently has rallied before the advance of the Austrians, who have been sweeping Northwestern Servia bare of that the Servians have resumed the offensive and driven back the Australian right wing as far as the Kolubara fighting in the West are confined to with conflicting claims of small ad- British imports in November decreased $62,400,000 and the exports Gecreased $100,770,000. While imports of foods increased $25,000,000, there cotton from America to the amount 6 Fin: Coast. nearing a rapprochement which will bright. Gmail boats were battered to Dleces and swept away, even those which had been taken up for the win- ter, There were fears that the sea channel! through to the the low atretch near 3, S801 SA TAKE RAILROADS e 3 SAS “NOT GULT” Victims of Ex-Banker Crowd Brooklyn Court to See Sing Sing Convict. David A. Sullivan, the convicted ez-President of the Unton Bank, was brought down from Sing Sing to-day by Sergt. Halpin of the prison guard and arraigned in the County Court in Brooklyn before Judge Hylan to plead to three indictments charging Grand larceny found against him last week. Through his counsel, Burt L. Rich of Martin T. Manton's office, Sullivan entered a plea of not guilty with the usual privileges. He re- turned to prison on the noon train. Sullivan reached the Grand Central Station at 10 o'clock. He was met there by his son, David A. Sullivan Jr, who rode with him in the subway to Brooklyn, Over his gray prison uniform Sullivan wore a long black overcoat and a new olack derby had been mwbatituted for the prison cap. ance to denote the convict, save t prison pallor. The courtroom was jamined when Sullivan's case was called at 10.60 o'clock. As he entered the court- room with his overcoat buttoned up to his throat every eye was tured upon him. He aged many years since he was sent to prison: in Fi ruary, 1913. His face ie dra rd and his shoulders dr juillivan paid no attention to the court proceedings, which were brief. He kept his head bent and his eyes were set in a stare at the floor in front of him. rrenag | the spectators in court were many depositors in the wrecked Union Bank. In anticipa- tion of some demonstration extra Fe | court officers had been provided, but hos- ENTENCES DR. FLOWER FOR $2,000,000 THEFTS Judge Gives Seventy-Year-Old Prisoner Two Years in Sing Sing. Dr. Richard C. Flower, over anv- ‘Tho indictments were found im 1903 on evidence that Flower, who lived in magnificence at the Waldorf, had promoted swindling stock issues which profite€ him more than $2,000,000. He jumped his bond of 923,000 and was not heard from again until Lieut. Bernard McConville, who had hunted out most of the evidence against him, found him last October living in Toronto under the name of “Dr. Montgomery.” ‘he old man waived extradition Tl | andl volunteered to plead gulity, james Havin seneeoces ter his LJ pen eon oe was due to the awindier's edvanced age and feedle health. not the 10c. packet bb By alia por ald The Shrewsbury River was gacked up eo that it overflowed the sandpit ‘GANGSTERS THREATEN therq was no outward display of tity ‘on the part of the wietins of plated f the failure. ACCUSERS WITH DEATH Thomas Jones and his wife Anna, of No. 244 East Forty-fourth street, who caused the arrest on Nov. 27 of Terrence Riley of No. 300 East Forty- sixth street, leader of the Slaughter House Gang, and John Brown of No. 239 East Forty-sizth street on a charge of burglary, appeared at the District Attorney's Office to-day in a atate of wild al . ‘They they ‘were in fear of their lives and asked for the prot wn of the courts. An Assistant District Attorney took them before Jud; Malone in the Court of General ions. They told him they had been threatened with death if they testified against Riley and Brown, who are in the Tombs, Jones showed a letter in which oc- curred the statement: “If you don't drop thi you and your wife will get what happened to Barnet Baft, the poultry man.” The Jones said their home is in the heart of the territory of th ter House” Fane Judge asked them if they were willi to go to the House of Detention. "They said they were, and he committed them and ordered that the trial of Riley and Brown be expedi ( | MORPHINE IS BLAMED BAD BLOOD! FOR OOGTOR'S DEATH) ste tc ation twa one another. Overdose Killed Dr. Albert Brink-| quip Ruropeam was was born of the man, Fellow Physician Re- re) weefare—it other ware ports to Coroner. y Dr. Albert Brinkman, fifty-five, of | No. 176 Bergen Street, Brooklyn, who for twenty-five years was @ promi- nent eye an’ car specialist, was found dead in bed tu-day by Dr, F. J. Magil- ligan of No. 145 Bergen Street. Dr. Brinkman was obliged by fall- ing health to gy up his practice a yearago. To Dr. Magillian he admit- ted he had been taking morphine for years. When he was suffering from an overdose eight months ago ‘. Magilligan saved him. Dr. Brinkman's elder brother sent across the street for help early to- a Dr. Magilligan found the doctor past help and reported the death to the Coroner as resulting from an overdose of morphine. MRS, LESLIE'S BEQUEST TO SUFFRAGE STANDS There is to be no contest of the will ONFFTH AVENE Policeman Fires After Man Who Stole Woman’s Bag in Cathedral. Harry Larson, who said he had just arrived in town from Buffalo, stole @ bag containing $45 from a woman in St. Patrick's Cathedral to- day. Within two hours after the theft Larson had pleaded guilty to petit larceny in Yorkville Police Court land had been held in $600 bail for trial. He was captured in an exciting chase Up Fifth Avenue, in which two shots Wore fired. Iarson entered the churc after 10 o'clock and knelt th “ne ot the back pews. Thomas P. Dunn, an assistant sexton, noticed the young man changed his place several times and finally sidied into a pew directly behind one in which a woman was praying. | Dunn’ sdw Larson atart from the church and attempted to head him off, Traffic Patrolman Malloy joined Dunn and stopped tho fleeing Larson ith his revolver. Larson dropped e bag, which Dunn’ picked up. | Take it out impure aad poisonous matter dm the stomach, liver, bowels and-kianeye and drive it from’ the system, shpough . the natural chancels, " Tt will peretrate into the joints and muscles, and dissolve the poisonous ae- Tt wil all the Irives out Tih vase: blood full of vital force. It wilh f you with the kind of bl creases ¢1 and ambition, the entire body in such perfect ease UY aera Peceah Wow no fatigue. It wail clear the skin; eczema, pin ples, blotches will dry up and dis- appear; boils, carbuncles and other evi- dences of tainted blood will pass away ‘in. Pierce's Golden Medics! Die- Catt, the suffrage leader, to be used in further- ing the cause of votes for women. The fact that oaible objections te the probating of the will had been | 3 withdrawn became known to day with | covery at any medici1e dealer to-day, the filing in the Surrogate’s Court | in either liquid or tablet form-ag you, a waiver of notice of settlement of prefer. It’s the one great bleod maker Dunn ceretar A nea Court | e by Garvin & be gg Me No, and purifier that all weak or run complainant against Larson. He! Broadway, attorneys for Maynard D. peopl said the woman who had teen robbed | Folia of Detroit, a nephew, who had a CONaE to Stnee ve i oe told him she was Miss Mary Smith of | No. 600 Fifth avenue. ‘once. blood, health add’ cong obit today Ade A Hot Dinner Id day with “Eddy’s” Sauce | lavor it. Fine’ for been expected to contest the testa- ‘ment because he was not a beneficiary. ANDY isa most a Gift for and Parcel Post is coenern! ical panevn-sgrond Santa Claus pesblers of out-of-town Cetted fi The bountiful stocks at our 12 stores sparkle with hundreds ef brilliant gift inspirations. geseare for Monda. 7 oo "cH for This AS C ‘AN DY” catessen Stores Mode by EB, Pritchard, 881 Spring M,N, YT. MANHATTAN MIXED—A popular assortment of all the good, old- variety, epecially put up for fam- ‘Wholesome. FIVE POUND BOX Special Offer te Sender Scheels, ere re SOR Ronee G2.70 Pounds of that OLD-FASHION CLEAR, Other! and 60 Half-Pound Boxes,for e DY, and 60 Half-Pound Boxes, for. . ADVERTISED SPECIALS ARE ON GALE AT ALL OUR STORES, Rat ea How one woman solved the high cost of breakfasts She found that high prices almost doubled the cost of breakfasts. Chops, steak, bacon and eggs— all were high and going higher. What did she do? Serve less nourishing food because it cost less ? . She gave her family a food more than meat or —n. at a cost of lees than ic a dish | ‘Will you let H-O do the FISHER BRos' COLUMBUS AVWé BR fOY.aR IAA ST