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

ere ie | RUSSIANS LINE UP 1,000,000 MEN FOR DEFENSE OF be 5 the result of a trial in the place where the Constitution provides for ita! taking place. + “We regard it as too clear for lengthy discussion that Thaw should be delivered up at once.” The decision of the United States Supreme Court voids the writ of ‘habeas corpus issued by Justice Aldrich in New Hampshire and restores to full effect the writ of extradition granted by the Governor of New Hampshire upon the request of the Governor of New York. It is upon this extradition paper that Thaw will be returned to the custody of the New York authoriues, Thaw may, however, remain in New Hampshire for thirty days uniess his attorneys consent to his removal sooner, This results from the fact that BRITISH ADMIRAL'S STORY OF SINKING OF GERMAN FLEET wae en Se RET THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, the mandate of the Supreme Court carrying out its decision, 1s not tamued | until thirty days from to-day, unless the attorneys for both sides Join in requesting an carlier issue of the order Legal authorities who have followed the case pointed ont today that) might now direct his imme- diate trial for conspiracy or might annul the Indictment and return the send him to the asylum in disregard | New York, with its custody of prisoner to Matteawan, or {t might of the indictment During the argument of the fn asylum after extraditing him fo Thaw secure, case Justice White intimated that immediate finprisonment of ‘Thaw in Mattea-| wan after hie return might give rise to another habeas corpus proc to determine whether a Federal right had by before the Supreme Court, Chief n denied by putting him tn conspiracy Jerome Says Thaw Will Go Back to Matteawan at Once William Travers Jerome, who, an a Deputy Attorney General, conducted the long legal fight to bring about the return of Thaw to the juriadiction of this State, was at the District Attor- fey'’s OMice when news of the dect- Bion of the Hupreme Court was given fim by sn Evening World reporter. He was not surprised, “There could have heen no other @ecinion,” said Mr. Jerome. “Plainty, thaw wan a fugitive from Justice at was the basis of our contention In all the proceedings in law that ave been held since he escaped from STORY OF FLIGHT Matteawan, into the case. “Now that the position of the State of New York has been upheld by the highest court in the land the next step will be to return ‘Thaw to the dy of the duly authorized Now York officialn, What steps will be taken 1 cannot say * decision, Thaw and others under indictment for conspiracy. bly Thaw will be taken at once to the tnstitution to which, as the United States Supreme Court saya, ho was legally committed and from which he escaped, the State Aaylum for the Criminal Insane at Matteawan.” No other question enters provincial authorities quarrelied an to their right to turn him over to the officers segt for him in charge of Dep- uty Attorney General Kennedy and until I have) Chased Six Hours Before Giving Battle. THEN MADE HARD FIGHT. | ding] Germans Refused to Surrender | and Went Down With Their Battered Ships. | | | | BUENOS AIRES, the British fleet in South waters | orsued the Gorman squadron of Admir fore Dov How von Si or mix hours be- the enany was overtaken and forced Into the battle which resulted in Ite destruction has now been per- nonally told by View Admiral sir Frederick Sturdee, the Hritish com. mander. Vice Admiral Sturdee, with his flag. | ship Invincible and the victorious Hrittvh squadron, arrived at Montl- video yesterday. ‘The British com- mandor told of the battle in which his fleet was engaged ho kive oniats, In a Rpeech he of the officers of the squadron by the French and English col paid tribute to the 1. William Travers Jerome, special coun-| bravery of the enomy's mallora who eel. went down with colors flying, but Thaw was thrust across the United | sounded warning to England FROMMATTEAWAN States line without notice to the New York officors, after threo weeks of bickering, In a newspaper Apondent’s automobile he from aticook, Canada, New Ham ire and corre ainzogKed through Vermont until against th Germans, paid spies “Our squadron was divided in a cer- j tain way for the enragement and the pursuit of the enemy immediately be- future employment of y of whom, he sald, are he was caught near Colebrook, N. H., | gan," sald the Vice-Admiral, “for af- Crossed Into Canada, but Was) by tne sheritt of Coos County and his | tor the enemy had approached close deputies, enough find out just what they Thrust Back Over Line by Proceedings to force his extradition | wer inat they made off. Dominion Officials. ‘Thaw escaped from the Matteawan Hospital in the early morning of Aug. 47, 1913, by slipping out of the gato, which had been opened to admit a milkman. ‘Two automobiles provided by former through the New Hampshire courts were halted by a writ of habeas cor- pus from Judge Aldrich of the United States District Court. The hearings dragged on for months before the Federal Court, until Judge Aldrich put the matter up to the Supreme Court of the United State was in grave doubt and w: ‘Thaw aet at liberty in ord State of New York might take an ap- eal, which has now been answered by the Supreme Court “We ned after them at a speed {or twenty knots for six hours before we camo within range. When the Germans saw they could not escape, they turned and accepted the inev- itable. “The Scharnhorst, flagship of the *lenemy’s fleet, was sunk at 1 o'clock. ‘The last German vessel to be account. ed for was sent to the bottom at 6 o'clock, after five hours of fighting. Assemblyman Richard Butler were in ao tans ‘The Glasgow sank the Leipzig, which waiting—one at the gate and another, mnael Hob. was the first German vessel to go @ high powered speed car, half a mile A quantity of |down. way. He was whisked away, across ma atore| “The Nurnberg and the Dresden got fermont to the northern part of New ly to-day) away during the main battle, but b Hampshire. He abandoned the auto- ih «| the Nurnberg was followed by the fuobiie and took a train, Recognised ust before he crossed the line, he was @rrested in Canada. The Canadian Government and the highway during the Everything eye. Kent and nally sunk. “My small fleet had been at the Falkland Islands only twenty-four hours, when Providence gave the op- The Smoker’s Good Cheer the smoker can think of UNITED CIGAR STORES put under your These representative brands of cigars Sturdee Says Von — Was! Aimertean | at a reception in} 1914. | FRENCH ARTILLERY SHOOTING AT GERMAN AIRSHIP -{200; 000 GERMANS | | ' | | WHAT A BATTLE 1S LIKE, TOLD BY TOMMY ATKINS. British soldier, asked what he could tell about the battle in which he was hit, replied: “First you ‘ears a ‘ell of a noise, LONDON, Dec. 21.—A wounded | | | Sang D ck ON SS - “SACRE DInt hews | portunity and assisted in the destruc- | ion of the German fleet. Vo were unable to capture the German ships. They refused to sur- render and were sunk with hundreds of souls. “The They we Jana their Interior Forts of Dardanelles Battered by the Fleet of Allies LONDON, Dec. 21.—An Athens despatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company reports that the allied fleet bombarded the interior forts of the Dardenelles Saturday. Th. Strait of the Dardanelles, in ancient times nown as the Hellespont, dividing Europe from Asta and connecting the Sea of Marmora with the Aegean, is the most famous strait in history. ‘The actual strait is forty miles long and from one to four miles wide It has always been heavily fortified, guarding, as It does, the gateway to Constantinople. However, in 1807 Admiral Sir J. T. Duck- worth of the British navy, after the battle of Navarino, succeeded in forcing a passage by the forts and taking his entire fleet into the Sea of Marmora. The Turkish naval base is about twenty miles from the entrance to the atrait at the narr_west point. A Rome despatch to the Central News says: The Kuryer Warszawski reports that a Zeppelin threw cighteen | bombs on Warsaw on Dec. 9. Two houses were demolished and ninety | citizens were killed and fifty wounded. | The Daily Mail's Rotterdam correspondent, telegraphing under Lal day's date, “A refugee from WestCapelle reports that a British alrman dropped A bom> on a German military train steaming into the station on Thursday, | killing forty soldiers and wounding more than a hundred) iit MANY MEXICANS FALL IN PUEBLA BATTLE fought gallantly. n with colors flying en lined up on the decks “We had b ing during our short stay in port and the men were \erimy from the labor, When the Ger- j Mans were sighted I gave the signal to wet up steam, While we were get- ting up steam the men had breakfast and washed, so that the British en- tered the battle fresh and clean for @ fight Tho Invincible left Montevideo last night. Cables from Chili to-day stated that tho cruisers Glasgow and {Cornwall are now oft that coast jsearching for the German crutser Dresden, which so fur as is known 1s still at large. eee MESSAGE OF KAISER CLAIMS SUCCESS FOR THE GERMANS IN POLAND. | 1 nmin (win The Hague), Dec. (United Press).—Despite the continued absence of details of the victory of the German army reported from | there 1s complete confidence here t that the offensive of Fivid Marehal von | Hindenburg 1# now well developed, and| that the chances of the Russians being | ETT | nes yf WOUNDED IN AUSTRIA WILL GET COTTON AS CHRISTMAS PRESENT. By William G. Shepherd. Constitutionalists Suffer Crushing direct anotther k upon the lists Suffer Crushin bed frontier are ri z LONDON, Dee. 21 [United Prexs].—On % i i a ad The fact that th s Day Austria's wounded wit} Defeat—Nine Cars Full of | message to t } Baden stating being pursued all along creased confidence In the wituntl cotton Americans sent via par- ont post. When I left Vienna Inst week United States Ambassador Penfield had been notified that the thirteen tons of cotton contributed by generous Ameri- n citizens and sent on the Holland- | America liner Sommeladyk, would each him this week. He had already mpleted arrangements for distelbutinis | ¥ it to Vienna and other hospitals through the Austrian Red Crosson Christmas Wounded Reach Vera Cruz, | WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.—The Mex- | ican Constitutionalists arm met with! crushing defeat at Puebla yesterday, cording to official advices to. the! it ent this afternoon from | Nino cars full of wounded , already arived in Vera Cruz, more are expected. Hodies of vo reached Vera ettne have and four dead officers Cruz. ay. Austrin’s wounded have suffered reall | ribly because of lack of pro} dressin, Jeans could | in keeping y of Him who} JASON PUTS HER LAST CHRISTMAS PRESENTS | ASHORE AT SALONICA. SALONICA, Dec, 21.—The Christmas! | ship Juson has completed its long voyage | |from America to the various ports of | Burope the last of the gifts for the | Hithdre the warring nations of rope are being unloaded here to-| | | | BO THUNDERER STILL SAFE, LETTER FROM A SAILOR ON WARSHIP INDICATES. . Dee. 21.—The report xe ‘ wk Inst night that th dreadnought) Thanderer waa 7 is incor: lonica will and ry ‘The gifts put ashore at & distributed to the orp! homeless ch f Servia Secular und racial aifferences were | ritish sunk tn the North Sea Nov pinion of Harry J. Davis of ny forgotten here yesterday when the of different types make gift-choosing easy. | tele cits, who bine a brother serving on | forgotten, Je ative we’ iesusned Davis sald to-day he has received «| Moslem fo ad fs | ean | lotter from. his brothe derick W. | were on the j \ CLEAR HAVANA CIGARS FINE DOMESTIC CIGARS Davie, dated Nov. 16, stating the Thun- pitts itace ‘ceca iay diac size 9 tse | derer yas about to do into dry dock (ol tawite He Death. at aoe Bismarck $2.50 $8.00 | was postmarked Landon but itaid not | Burton Stanley of Laletport, Me. who |Feveal the location of the ship at the he came to New York w' 8 Flot de Murias “Adil $9.00 Media Perfecto 2.00 | time of writing. No mention was mado wie, De sees ih, to hare an eee * bd 5. Invincible 2.50 8.00 of contact with a mine or torpedo, a8 | Operation performed on her, reported to- oa @ Portecto Creme de la Crome £08 5.00 | reported from New Yor! eay’ ‘to fleut (een in thar'ane died, « ¥ jonado i —_——_—— id Detective Branch, at she ror ratlan 230 5.00 . Victorie 00 4.00 | iesenigh atthe meno of ghana * # # —— BreveChicn 2.80 6.00 | Spencer Arms Perfecto 2.00 4.00 |AUSTRIANS MAKING Foust, a midwite, No. 320 Bart lishty. ¥ eventh street etective Curley was Hayana-American Hegent 300g te luvincible 2.50 5.00 | NEW EFFORT TO RAISE | fent'to the home of Mra, ‘Faust. Aftor Universal 2.50 wy Palma de Cuba Media Perfecto 1.80 3.00 | an Investigation, he placed her unde ar- “ @ “ Senator 2.00 « # "*" Bouquet 1.25 250 | SIEGE OF PRZEMYSL. |rest on a ‘charae of nomicide and took « Ld Perfeccionado (Box of 12) 138 La Trita Perfeccionado 1.50 3.00 | —-—-- - er fe pe & renee’ p othies, ley was Flora de Valdes Victoria x 600} « « uet 125 2580 | VIRNNA (via Rome), Dec. 21| 9 a | re! Puritano Fino 2,50 5.00 | Sensoria Perfecto 1.60 (United Presa.)—A supreme effort ts |ne move © masicenas de Gales Gi 4.00 | Benefactor Buperion fy how being made to raise the stege of | yfenace from dredging attendant upor. American) Kegalia Perfecto 2.78 “ Tavincible 150 3.00 Trapeiral’ © postion of ihe errieon | it feck ae ene ete Duke of Nassau Invincible 125 2.50 has made @ sortie toward Bircaa and | the Weetern Union Telegraph Company PORTO RICAN CIGARS Churchill Soberano 125 2.50 Jw desperately engaged with the Rus: | to plan for « new cable ata Ration at Kock | | i 7 | slans way Be (eaported from Porto Rico) - Heed rhea few WH Le] |°"Thie Austrian force 1s endeavoring | the {ince from ‘Nova, Seotie and PC aL ae iso ithe inci eed ya Wanton | ANAC Beach Apr and 16 | La Restina Maravillo $3.00 om — Victoria (Boxof 19) 65 lettering to renon he, .bes! Aik feet, in Fairview Avenue, Rockaway | a) - ‘60 ‘a nus from Sanok and Liako. Beach, tg to be bought from. Ch Verfecto HY 6 Russians besieging Praemysi,| Kramer for the new station, Mere Girt 388 seas | [ PIPES and SMOKERS" ARTICLES in ond. | wastna oak ratte pond fats | oth ean Cauaine et ete TRG 7 ) % we declared. hombardln “ Tele «7B SBD less variety. All ial in [are How, declared, to, be pombarding | Aa tnreecmrcaate oi cables instead ef | « pohsengd 1.67 333 Store, Broadway, 5th Av. & 23d St. Desperate flghting ts in progress in | the four now in use. y ¥ the Carpat nm passes. « Panetela 1.50 Man Smothered Under Tons of “ Perfeccionado (Box of 18) 00 Seorenronens Le Tunita Princesse 1.26 2.60 DAY OF REPENTANCE Anthony ean was helping to load the 8,000-ton grein barge Pavonia at SET FOR CATHOLICS | the tone pler ofthe Erie’ grain slovator He old 0 IN THE GERMAN ARMY, | chute throurn which wheut was douring at the rate of 400 ound @ minut The Nee nap foreman missed him about. 11 o'clock AMSTERDAM, via London, Dec. 21 found that the chute had fied that tof the barge almost to the top. The rene Chearnnt ieerne| toreman nt once, called 100, men to raa> from Cologne that the German Arch=| Que. MUM Mie tn nea ead tnt plone q and Bishops have ordered that | wheat. ‘0 bo Kept as a Keneral repentance y. bythe catholics in the army, <i e priests in the fleld a reed j encourage the soldiers to participate ‘much as possible, Whenever | tril name bor mguar | HELD BY RUSSIANS INA SDAY BATTLE WARSAW , conduct their operations u-der great difficulties, Ths Vistula te declared to have started to freeze. The fight- ing during the padt week, im whtch the Russians have defended their po- sitions while their new lines were being formed, has resulted in ex- tremely heavy losses, A Russian official statement de- clared that only 60 men survived out of two German companies whieh crossed the Bzura, A detachment of the Death's Head Hussars is report- ed to have been trapped near Lowicz and all but 60 out of a force of 2,000 Terrible Struggle Goes On 21 (Associated Press).—The Russian forces are still holding at bay the German column which is seeking to gross the Daura River at Sochaczew and advance on Warsaw, thirty miles away. of about 200,000 men has been en- deavoring to cross the river and throw back the Russians who are holding the right bank. The Russian army defending Warsaw is believed to have completed the | formation of its new line before the | enormous proportions will permit the | Germans ! tore Only Thirty Miles From PETROGRAD (via London), Dec. For three days this German army LONDON, Dee, 21 (United Press).— Polish capital. Only a victory of to break through, The of Grand Duke Nicholas are declared to number more than 1,000,- 000 men, and the entire Russian line has been strengthened. Reinforcements hurrted into Poland have onabled Grand Duke Nicholas to lengthen his line defending Warsaw into a continuous battle from the Vis- tula to the Pilica River, ‘The Russians aro thus massed on a front of more than sixty miles, with their line running through the im. portant railroad point of Skierniowice and on through Rawa to the Pilica. The extension of the line to the south along the Pilica was made necessary by the advance of the Austro-German | forces in the Plotrkow region. The | branch line railroad running through | Rawa is strongly defended and heavy forces are also In position along the main railroad running southwest from Skierniowice to Piotrkow. Tho main advance of the Germans is now along tho Bzura River and the | railroad running through Lowicz to Warsaw, Snows, rain and extremely cold weather are forcing both armies to | TANBING friend? AMGONTED HARD ©. parca ay teres ne ‘Assorted Gloss there aa ‘Assorted SThe Millions ef Lore hem Ph PS , 5c HGH GRADE BONBONS. OMO0O- LATES and GLACE FRUITS, or on aesortment of All Chocolates; a ure chest of 71 80 kinds, FIVE POUND BOX Gan yi Maire than “a nice 180 HIGH GRADB ASSOBTED CHOCO- LATES, endorse and Chocelates, te. 1.60. Mati ao filled for 60 oin or money ord ot pte UpDiied in any nia offer hy nithl ane Watches, Di Broadway, New York OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK, men killed or wounded. escaped uninjured were made pris- oners, On the southern the fighting is still developing along extensive lines. front The Petre ry ment declares the situation is without Polish Capital. important change. A statement from Vienna admits that the Russians have been strongly reinforced midnig! the threshold of the Merry Yio. Ti we cannot help but look b t contri The Display Windows of Our 12 Stores Are Aglow with Hundreds of Brilliant Gift Suggestions. ch Store ws ie attendance a staff of intelligent and you In ay your eelections, PouND Box Box [EX UTERO all coh SE LTT et ODE | Candy in Five-Pound Boxes FO Og ip) i ae nox Pe eaetsd The 50 who in Galicta ograd state- de, Jewelry, 25c 30 NASSAU PARK Oven <<. PRR TEE FOLLOW- ING SOREDULE: Special Of Offer. to Sunday Schools, Churches, F Ete. si ReEgAN per Med seat OUR STORES Began Soom arty Tana. oP e i. it reaaniiel . ‘ . aay A joe STS EDAD he container tn ‘$2.70 30 Bel Secu a ot Ay 4 STREET, tg,peervow