The evening world. Newspaper, December 29, 1914, Page 2

sare ¥ ee oS eeretne rere ote 1 fry at tn pt . lJ . WILL DEMAND /HON. CHARLES ASTLEY i Aged he west, the Silage ot a Cette haa been occupied by our GETS LICENSE T0 WED % Woops who have established themseives in tnis location “Between the Lys and the Somme the enemy han bombarded ‘pather violently our positions in the vicinity of Rehelle at St. Aubin, ‘et Le Quesnoy and at Pouchoir, to the northwest of Roye. , “There has been calm along the front betwen the Somme and the Argonne. “We have gained a little ground in the Argonne, notably In the “Porest of La Grurie, in the Forest Bolante snd in the Forest Courte Chaumnes. “On the heights of the Meuse several German counter attacks ave been repulsed. Several German counter attacks have been SPpulsed in the forest of Le Bouchot, which in northeast of Troyon “The forces of the enemy which had occupied our trenches in the vicinity of the redoutt in the burned forest to tho t of Apremont have been driven out after three succesnive counter if. “waa Upper Alsace following a violent engagement we are to- oy closely investing Steinbach and our forces have taken poases- Glen of the ruins of the Chateau which is located to the northwest @ he village.” unofficial reports that the allica are now shelling Mucthay _ on are supplemented by the above atatement that the town of + Misinbech, Upper Aleave, has been invested, Success. Reported From Berlin THAT ENGLAND PAY | SHIPPING DAMAGES to Foreign Trade of United States Must Be Made Good, | | Loss Says Wilson. DESPATCHES FIRM NOTE. Great Britain Will Agree to Pay Dainages, It Is Be- lieved in London, aeen * ; | WAKHINGTON, Dee. 20.—This) | Government intends, after the war, sis At Point Claimed by French, :ves 'mvain” v0" sinei| etary account fo . BYRLIN, via London by wirelons, Dec, 29 (Ansociated Vronn).—The fot a Hants ie cating anipsine ee towing official statement on the progress of the war was given out in Herlin| President Wilson made thin emonaty * eally evident, to-day, ‘the diapatch of « nket protest to |Engiand against tranagression of {America's maritine rights, Finan. cial rentitution will be demanded. He held that this note waa not threat to Great Britain, He insisted ‘t wan merely putting the shoe on [the other foot, or tn other words, r| in Aincuasing “fm the Weatern arena of the war we gained ome ground, after relatively unimportant engagements, near Nieuport and to the south: amt of Ypres. “Boveral strong French attacks to the northwest of Ste. Mene. ould have been repulsed with heavy losnen to the enemy. We cap: tured 200 prisoners. “AD advance in the burned format to the weat of Apremont led to the capture by us of one fortified French trench and three machine EVELYN VERA STEVENS Gus, French attacks to the weat of Hennhelm have been repelled.” \ BdLAln Mia iCOEsORS Waalled ‘ val the Prench Wer Ofie report toxday it in atated that the Ger. in times of war, when her own mane sere driven out of the burned forvat after three counter at- trade wae affected, "| Thix nation need not fear war| » WOMAN THE CASE, either from Englan * Germany by! to have replied. “You are) Te4#on of ita atrong note of protent, | and a simey and ought Republican Leader Mann declared on . Kor two pine Vd the House floor thie afternoo: for Holland, nally a t for hia arrest was tan purt to-day HH concerning hin A bench he declared. vo have rights, There |\s no danger of our getting into war because tand up for there rights, jot afford a war with un, | neither can Germany. They will not aelze our property if we innist againat it. We muat uphold our position on the wean with dignity and firmness, ‘The note to-day stands unanswered, the President said, It summarizes in comprehensive form, he explained, a aerien of complaints, although each individual cages has been the subject uf & concrete protest - “We do not intend, in order to 3 Cooper hurried away and conaulted | 5 | whe jformer Magistrate Frank KE. O'Reilly, KeeP out of war, to may to these n a who advised to get aut min. | “ons, ‘You can do what you plea | Fir land ova. meeting with HON. CHAS, MELTON ASTLEY KEP NAME ASECET One Called the Other a “Mol-; tg dycoddle and Sissy,” and 2) Was Taken to Court. —— Son of the Late Lord Hastings of England Visits City Hall With His Fiancee. The Hon. Charles Melton Astley, a son of the late George Mannera, Lord Haatl of EK and, visited City Clerk Scully thin afternoon, It was @ vinit of so much importance that he alry in ita nice tady, jealousy and auch-lke, No, T du not know the name of the young woman.” P. 0. ARMOUR 1 TO 1 WED. st Charged with having called Oliver — America eXpects tte ask mill ‘a potired merchant of Broo! A marringe litenge, was isnued to-day | ask millions of) wan guided by his solicitor, Aaseme eAiggo Holland, o manufacturer vf | ¢ E mt, actual or) and told him what's what, e hicago, and Cwendolin Condon of No. implied, in the note, he insisted, It w, bandherchiefe at No, 145 Roeb- | yg toast Keventy-alath Street They |i merely a demand of Ameri The Honorable Charles was also Gtreet, Hrookiyn, wan arraigned! {are to be married by the Rev. Dr. | her right of Amertoa for | accompanied by his flancee, Mra, Eve bs the Manhattan Avenue solice | Khpman at the Church of the Heavenly | (0 UHI On the aean—and for mon. lelyn Vere Steven of No. 1 Wilton Court, Williamaturg, to-day and eid | Beets, fi af ah aaale lad land's ested should Eng: | place, Heigrade Square, London, She ‘ ail to keep the peace for a] Mr Armoun ina grandson of Phitip : esearch and detention |i a widow, and sabe Joined her flance é. ; D. Armour, the founder of, the Arn o nited States veasela be proved | in applying fe “ oe foliand and Cooper are bachelors Ing industries, “Mine Condon is the | beyond English rights, HOR recone Sa ahter of Thom jon of New~ It in the bride burgh. Hoth a end each tm about forty-Ave yoars roon’s first marriage. ° yeare old. Secretary of State Bryan refused to Each of the tach of the parties is twenty-nine per fie eemntre at Bu wine —_ make the bublic, Also, at pres-| years old. Her father wan ‘ Kee “Avenue. Kueh’ of ‘ine | 978,986 VOTERS ENROLLED. ent ite contents will he kept secret kustus Strover, former Governor of fine ta eald to be deeply intereste from other foreign powern J Notes of th Burma. la 4 young woman who is a promi- Figures of the number of vo similar tenor to England from oth ‘he Y i emo} bridegroo ome ta ‘ worker in the new branch New York who enrolled | neutral countries are expected to fol- Ta Ree Geen Witone re ig Woman's Christian A. t fect le came oap Htreet and Redford Ave. [St (he teat election were made pub-|iow the lead taken by the United connection a igh was opened only two Ie ieee asi ad mien | Htates Although addressed only to ine, but ne of pernona |p i r ns the entitled to vote tn neat e Hritieh Foreign Office, the Ameri year's peri after the opening, ‘wi. |e foe Be ertin te ps mony given befor 1 this afternoon, met Holland and, in a Brotherly epirit, sald “Good event “Don't yow gore addreas me,” Hol- Be 18,000 more enrolled Manhattan, but {ean protest in really a complaint to ali : fof the allies, who are acting in unison in restricting comm to the enemy nd are enforcing practically the mume |! ving Hne -| war will ge on several years. N UNITED STA TES WILL SEEK DAMAGES FOR INJU WAR WILL LAST | FOR YEARS,” SAYS LORD NORTHCLIFFE Leading British Publisher De- clares Conscription Will Be Needed for Army. By Lord Northeliffe. (Copmmight br the United Pree; Kogush right frecrved,) Lord Northcliffe ie the ewner of the London Times, Daily Mall, Evening News and numerous mi asines.) LONDON, Dec, 29.—The increasing loquacity of the bighly placed Ge mane, the Crown Prince, Admiral von Tirpits, Dernburg and company, I re- gard as a sign of anxiety and weak- You will notice that all these Teu- tonic spokesmen, is wont with beaten men, alterna’ whine and threaten. We are content to let Von Tirpits and the Crown Prince do the talking while Lord Fisher and Gea. think that we under- estimate the Germans. Many ef ue are ef the epinion that thi loesal the less, Germany ie beaten and wi beaten the day she retreated from mereantile marine hee been ‘wiped off the sees. The whole original object of Ger- many has beon defeated.. She is now everywhere on the defensive except in Belgium, where the last army of oc- cupation ts atill engaged in ita hor- rible task of bullying and plundering the wretched victims, The story of Germany’s treatment of Belgium and that part of France she ts now oocu- pying has not yet been told. of learn from American friends who have ‘ust returned from Belgium that when the | world hears the full horrors of what happened in Belgium it will put the horrere of Cawnpore in the back- ground. Had we b ady the campaign might have been short. As it is, al- though we have over 2,000,000 men In trainin, @ have as yet compara- tively few in the fleld. Our part io the war cannot begin until we get our men at the front. The first of our new armies cannot enter the fighting until spring, and the task of driving the intrenched Germans out of France and Belgium will be siow. The invasion of Germany itself muat of neceauity be a task of vast dimen- sions, You me if I believe the noces- sary art wn be raised by voluntary | service, nally I don't. You'll ru- | member that you could not do so In 1461. My personal belief in that we shall be obliged to adopt conscription, ay you eventually did. We shall fight with allsof the resources of our man- hood, our shipyards, our wealth, our British tenacity. We will go under rather than give in, “OUTSIDE” FOR POLITICIANS WHO 4 two broth. Indian contin. contraband rules It te ptated the note asserts Staten dora not ulesce ht of search or 1 cargoes declared | It will ditional contraband, | t in the ited tates wishes nd policy clearly ‘nat this country 4 take Presumably by Congressional ont or Executive p Hamation, | ptect righta of ita citizens, © definition of con- al contraband stioned. nited States avold inference that | acqulences in what of erm are sf went now in Fra the PEN: Air to Every- where’? means more now than ever, for can go by ‘Bus every few minutes from Washington Square to the Harlem River via Seventh Avenue, the great boulevard any le ved he «promise tu ob- nt and to pate damages resulting | ” newspay ry of the A you it deem wand all mont in dealing with Ame EPO, That Great can Britain's {a directly responsible for de- talon in many American industries REPUBLICANS F AAVING has given rise ton % nt by Americ in importers, is ve of Harlem— , Meclaten thes nennuarea: OVER LOSS OF JOBS it And skirting Morningside Heights past ment for cargoen acleed In hot nati | eaecindmeesta 8) - : . ory, bee of the moral efect if “ the College of the City of New York up | iby due sean asia semen | DeMostats Put Forty Phices on Civil & b St. Nicholas Avenue nearly to the historic neutral porte ty another act Service Ike During Last j nment also de. naland’s ruling, Hot contraband unless etly ton belligerent noof American. hija, by Hritish warships Jumel Mansion— And along Cathedral rkway, passi the Cathedral of St. John the Divine and Days in Ottice. | consigned dt Detent vonvoy hindran News from Paastily Albany ng that Democrats ss MANY 4S pos their and are m : jf ; Nn lengthy prige or adiniralty | Mble Jobe under classified civil service : St. Luke's Hospital, to and up Riverside Court proceedings Are other Krievances protartion before KoIng out of eMice Drive. Tig! haw evoked wild cries for Vengeance from Republican politicians, particu. larly in Brooklyn. Seven good jobs in of the Secretary of State and Comptrolier that already had High officials indicated to-day that the Prosident’s action in fling the note was In response to numerous and serious protests from American com. mercial interests, | So, you see the pleasant- "\ there will be no interruption in their | Proceedings and IT will attend to it |deal principally with toples of a gen- CALL, SAYS WHITMAN (Continued from First Page.) four-year terms for which certain Justices were appointed. | intend to redesignate all these Judges, and as law requires this to be done at the Governor's place of business, | must make the appointments in the execu- tive office at the Capitol. “The Justices of the Appellate Di- vision have requested me to make | Judge's bench, WHITMAN GIVEN ROUSING FAREWELL IN COURT ROOM Judges, Lawyers and Friends Pay Tribute to the New Governor, A farewell reception was tendered this afternoon to Gov.-elect Whitman in the room of the Supreme Court in the Criminal Courts Building by the bench and bar of New York County. The court room was crowded from wall to wall, many felicitous speeches dim in Albany with the assurance that he has the good wishes and con- | fidence of the leading jurists and practtiioners of his own city. Chief Justice Ingraham of the Ap- pellate Division presided. Among) thore present were Juatices Seabury, Scott, Dowling, Philbin, Davis, Green- baum, Donnelly, Lehman, Bijur, Gavegan and Weeks, Judges Wad- hams, Rosalsky, Russell, Crain, Mul- queen and Malone, Chief Magistrate McAdoo, and County Judge Gioba of the Bronx. Among the lawyers were John B. Stanchfield, William D. Guth- rie, ex-United States Attorney Gen- eral Wickersham, Delancey Nicoll, Abraham Le' Lewis Delafield, John D. Lindsay, United States District At- torney Marshall, George Gordon Bat-/ tle and Henry L. Stimson, | Mr. Whitman sat in front of the with Justice Blanch- | ard at his right hand and Seth Low) at his left. Assistant District Attor- ney Perkins, who ts o succeed Mr. | ‘Whitman, had a prominent seat and) came in for much praise. Speeches were made by Justices In- | graham and Davis, Judges Rosalsky and Russell, Mr. Olcott, Mr. Wicker: sham, Mr. Guthrine and others. Whitman replied at some length, ex Prenwing xratilude for Was extended to him as District At- orney by bench and bur alike and hope that he will have that helpful spirit with him in his capacity as Governor of the State o New York. BUSINESS ROMANCE ENDS IN DIVORCE SUIT BY MRS. STODDARD Accuses Hubby Formerly Her Employee. ness romance received tts finis to-day when she filed suit in the Supreme Court for an absolute divorce from Albert H. Stoddard, who was her employee till ahe married him last February. Mra, Stoddard, who reaped big profits from Wall Street) and the real estate market, lives at the Biltmore Hotel. The name of the woman acused b; Mra, Stoddard ts not disclosed in the papers on file, but it is alleged Stod- dard met her at a sanitarium and that the evidence upon which Mr Btodard secks a divorce wan quietly obtained there. Mra. Stoddard was a Patient in the sanitarium, it is stated, when the acts complained of were committed, Mrs. Stoddard met Stoddard while theso designations at once, so that immediately after the Inaugural cere- monies, The Justices who will be named are; Chester B. McLaughlin, Frank C, Laughlin and Victor J. Dowling ‘in the First Department; Justice Rich in the Second and Pre- siding Justice Kruse in the Fourth.” Asked concerning the programme for his inaugural address, Mr. White man sald: “T whall deliver an inaugural ad- dress, 4s is customary, and in it will eral nature, leaving to a separate message addressed to the Legislature consideration of specific subjects. Thin latter message will be sent to the Legislature on the assembling of that body, Wednesday, Jan. 6. 1 have no Intentions of reading It in perso: ‘The Governor-elect declined to give an inkling of what reforms and | changes he would recommend, Faecutive business in Albany will }not wet fairly under way until Tues- day of next week. Mr. Whitman said that he would be obliged to return to eed out te Kings County out of reach Great » Vay est means of transportation in the city is better suited to your convenience— Take advantage of now Abolish the Civil Service sion and make new rules,’ ruined te Delegations are & Vommis- s tue ery day by hungry Republicans nk to Albany for and meeting of the | to fight what they call the “Tammany steal” Forty places have been chissitied so far in) the Secretary of State's jurisdiction Ir oall the appointments to next jal State conaus have to be Mritain areful considera. of the United the holding up of This Wax empha ved at the Foreign Offiee to-day 1 that while oMeially jovernment still has no knowl will give ‘ tion protest Mtates regarding Amerioan shipping the nauguration Legislature it— Your's spe: > ’ of what the United States des made frem civil serv lists there ake a us. tires, the text of the con Wi be S000 more Jobs Rood as Kone t o eve 0 of ree! ‘ . has already been communic Ot NY Srey Mh tne mont yeare ‘aids has stirred up political ranks 4s Yhis the Foreian Office by Sir Cecil Spring: sudden move of defeated Democrats ni the Hritish Ambassador at in the last days ofan their power, Washington. Arrangements have bee! «Fifth Avenue Coach Company 100d Otoet oat of PL Avenue Ans imade for Ambassador Page to pre- feat the note to Mir Méward Grey. {-~ ace 11 o'clock, |New York City on Sunday to attend to some pressing private affaire that he had not been able to clear up be- fore the end of the year, “1 have lived here for twenty-threo years,” ‘and it is dificult to pull Up all one's atakes on short notice,” The new Governor will return to | Albany Monday night and be in the | Executive offices Tuesday morning at ready to meet the crowd of callers and patronage seekers, but only in the big outer reception room, _ STEAMSHIPS DUE TO-DAY. ry (femmes Glasge Reais ree Bice Poa she was president of the M. H. Cole Company, Inc., and was interested tn many large real estate operations, Stoddard was a member of the firm of Stoddard & Horne, also real estate operators, but shortly after their first meeting, she offered him a position in her company. He became a vice- president and had @ desk in her of- flee, Feb. 4 they closed up ahop and stole away to Jersey City, where they were secretly married. In September they separated. No one else knew of the estrangement, however, until Novmber, when Mra. Stoddard, wearing « purple veivet gown, a seal skin sacque and dia- monda, drove up in her limousine to the Domestic Relations Court and asked Magiatrate Cornell to take some drastic action against her husband, lest she became a public charge be- cause of Stoddard's failure to sup- port her, Later Mra. Stoddard brought sult for separation in the Supreme Court. Thi saction will be dismianed, now that the divorce suit has been filed. pte S ; FOUND WITH HEAD SEVERED. ve Mam Discov we Victim, ALBANY, Dec. 29.—The body of an unidentified man with the head severed wae found by huntere in the woods near Altamont to-day. In the clothing war @ card bearing on one side the inscrip- Woods ton, “Aug: Breise, Holstei tows. MBA and on the other. “Hicl wrence.”’ ‘The latter wes "An inspection seal ons eultease near by indicated. that the owner Neen 1e@ police it or R were made and Mr. Whitman may | « take up the duties devolving upon} / Mr. | the wid (iat Woman Wall Street Operator | i Mra, Mabel Cole Stoddard’s busi- Y TO SHIPPING WOUNDED BY 5 Boma, SHE HELPS INJURED SOLDIERS OF FRANCE. | MADE BOGUS COINS IW JAIL. COINS INJAIL. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Dec, 29.— Two moulds for making counterfeit half dollars were found to-day in the ell of William Brandon, who is serv- ling @ five-yeer term for forgery in the | State Prison here. Thirty halt dollars Srerstorsenere ; ; re eoyere on frangon a rnen hie t ren he Gr wi turned ‘over to the Federal ‘authorities During ery wintry days you need layer- iano. ‘or $250 an installation we will instal one, which we Wy, guarantee, inside your lent piano. KNABE Fifth Avenue at 39th Street Ce OIeEo. DALY.—Suddeniy, MICHAEL BDWARD, brother of Mre. 4. P. Freytag and John Daly. Funeral private OTHMER.—On Dec, 20 at his home, Me- sholu ave,, River New York City, Deloved husband in his seventioth * Services 4 P. M. Wednesday. private, | RING,-JOSEPH W. RING, six months, f Joseph D. and Agnea Ring (neo r). Funeral from late residence, Ne. 142 COLES oss Wars We Wises Funeral $6 930% Prceeerere ery PPE OD 0 Little Denise Cartier, who was hurt by a bomb from a German aeroplane, losing her left leg, recently gave valuable aid to @ bazaar in Paris for injured sol- diers. New Year Exira Special! POUNDS of EUREKA MIXED CANDY Semutelng Preach Cecame, Hon, Bons, sett Rete. hat’ eter: Sinte Covered Sweets ‘and many einer tied Kinds, ieee hela 100 EACH FRINGE AND ROSE MOTTO 95 PAPERS AND SUFFICIENT ste Special for Wednesday OF CATCHY VERSES FOR SAM CHOCOLATE CREAM NUT KISSES: iterty of COMPLETE, READY TO USE AT YOUR NEW YEAR PARTY for | Special for Tuesday: |] | ASSORTED (deere CANDIES: | 1 Acker, Merrall & Condit "EST. Company 1820 Resolve to buy the “good things" for your table where selection is always the greatest, quality the highest, service the best, and prices always represent a saving. —Avi |\—large tins. . SARDINES gai eth cot Bee 7 HAMS-—Elm City—Extra Choice—Ib NUTS—Extra Fancy Mixed—2 lb. carton, .45; | Ib.. ORANGES-—Sveet, Thin Skinned Floridas; dozen... . GRAPE FRUIT-—Large Floridas; dozen, .55; each... APPLES-—Spitzenberg—Fancy Table Quality; dozen. CIDER—New Sweet—Gallon (including jug)......... CLARET—Schroder & De Constans—Imported; bottle, SAUTERNE—Rising Sun—Imported; bottle... .. . ZELTINGER—Saarbach—Imported; bottle....... 80 NIERSTEINER-—A. M. & C.—Imported; bottle.. .7Q | WHISKEY—Imperial Rye—bottle. . : ves 100 BRANDY-Boutelleau 3 Star—Imported; bottle... . ee PORT or SHERRY—Gallon (including jug) .... . fe rQ California. 27 } 35 .70 65 | We carry a comprehensive stock of high class Cordials aud Liqueurs, Vintage Champagnes and Chateaus bettled Clarets and White Wines. Prices exceptionally moderate. —————— | 4 7