The evening world. Newspaper, January 18, 1915, Page 2

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‘The French detachments’ occvpying them were almost ifnitated. ‘ “The French attack on our positions to the northwest of » Pont-a-Mousson, against a hill which fs two kilometres (a mile and one-fifth) south of Velvey, advanced as far as our trenches This feghting is still going on. “In the Vosges and in Upper Alsace a heavy snowstorm and fogs have prevailed, interfering with the fighting.” ing in Polan PETROGRAD, Jan. 18 (United Press).—Despif fearta! weather condi: * Ghons, severe fighting was today reported in progress north of the Vistula, ‘where the Russian pew movement is progressing rapidly, and south of the Fiver, where the Germans are endeavoring to continue their progress toward ‘Wareaw. ‘The northern force has advanced nearly a mile from the village of Body-Suikowskia, which was taken on Saturday in a bayonet charge Against the main German column it is declared that the Ru holding their lines, although they were compelled to cede one of their chief frontal trenches which had been almost completely destroyed by the German bombs Artillery exchanges are taking place along the Donajee River pont tons held by the Austriang, and there is renewed activity reported in the Carpathians and in Lower Pukowina Tho fighting in the Caucasus, near Kara-Urgan, 16 slackening in force, the Turks having had three complete corps practically annihilated since the Russian Caucasian army resumed the offensive PHONE GIRL’S ERROR srreoricnerory or [BRESNAHAN DENES wm ne sca| HE TRADED A PTGHER FOR GOOD BRD DOG faise siarm of an italian teva Cub Manager Files Aflidavit Was spread in Trentino by the m in Connection With Suit > " take of a telephone girl,” says a Ven- fee Gespatch to the newspaper Hecolo ‘She reported that Italian troops were marching toward Sapps- da, one of the points for in- ‘Trentino, never questioned | h of ¢ port, All night | Treads were blown up and troops Were rushew toward Bappada. In the | Ht dy fi the ine 3; syaer faut incre wes ao pig of them | of Federals one gir! ing prone. . | Se Te, CHICAGO, Jan, 1h-—Additional af- REPORT OF BATTLE fidavite were filed to-day in the U, # WITH THE KARLSRUHE WAS DUE TO BLASTING. HAVANA, Jan. 18.—The reports that) €anson firing had been hoard at sea lant night off the const ir Hava re | investigated and turned out to t foundation. seoms that ing work waa being done along ‘and that these sounds were Diatriet Court by various officials of organized baseball, supporting their contentions that the Federal League Was not entitled to the relief asked in ite muit for the dissolution of the ‘ational Commiasion and the affill- ated clubs as violators of the Federal Janti-trust act, In one of the affidavita Roger P. Bresnahan, now manager of the Chi- o Nationals, denied that while m er of the St. Louin Nationals he traded Booth Hopper, a pitcher, for a bird dog. Bresnahan, with much detail, told of m ing Hopper in Tenneance while on a hunting trip and of trying out the pitcher on « training trip and of neeing there @ bird dog which he admired, Tho dog belonged to Hor aftid: javana, having 0 ha th offered by the owner to Hreanah The Hresnahan affide \ wu Rheumatism Sufferers | Take Salts and Get Rid of Uric Acid. \* « kaa regular season Mr. Kinsella, jer and ownor of the field, DL, baseball club, came Loula in search of a pitcher, him we had @ young man of the of Hopper whom we were going to Jet out and if he wanted to talk with him and align him for the Springfield elub he could do #0. Kinsella told me if Hopper developed and show any ability at all he would give t Bt. Louis National League Club the first opportunity to purchase his re- leave that fal “During the conversation Kinsel| had with opper at our club house in St. Louts, opper again asked me to buy hin an he needed money. Mr. Kinsella asked me if 1 wanted the dog. I told him I did, but then had five 1 would not buy it, Mr. Kin- nella waid he » do something the Ko Ido not know what z Het terls retell Es i A df j* dow and Kinsella brought it to me at Ma, Louis, atement that I traded b 7 a This acid by stimu- ermal action, these impur- \NO PROHIBITION FOR DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA nale by Vote of 40 to'38 Defeats the Move to Make Washing- ton Dry. WASHINGTON, Jan, 14,--Prohtht- tion for the District of Columbia was defeated In the Senate thin after. noon, A motion to suspend the rules }and consider the Sheppard amend- Tolks who are subject to rheu- have pleasant, ef- | tek chien | beneficial to | tion lacked 14 vote | two-thirds. After the vote Senator Sheppard \atated he would make no further ef- fort Lo prese the prohibition taaue in of the necessary Might | Den n Revublican noeatie Menatore meive Voted for t pend the rules BRITISH WAR OFFICE. DENIES THE REPORT OF A BRITISH VICTORY. Jan. 18 (Associated er with the Brit the day and nineteen and one Pro vtlon to Bus o1~go. PARSONS —On Jan. 16. at hin res 30%, jou. service at DPM. Monday the Beck Presbyterian tm ave, and ATI st inter mane at Lenox, Moss, it Tuceday af torncon. Franc rah ports, of given cut to the pr WASHINGTON, Jan, 18.—President 1 Steten Welanh r= ts authority for the statement that Brit-| wilgon received. « cublexran from mike. Marinere ter: {tain Moat Sn Saaese | King Victor Enmunanuel of Italy, bor, 4. 1. MARIA B,, widow of Wiliam |“, ome rteq | Uutnking him for spresalon of aym- Lane! Jan 16 in @ frow mere | bathy following the recent earth- | No attack ont sitions at La Hasse | auake. The message follows hasbeen attempted by the British | “lam sensible very much of the ex- the On Both Sides of the Vistula are [ment to the District Appropriation ui bill, which required « two-thirds| Pemarth Driven om Rocks Of the vote, received only 38 to 40, Prohibl- le ctl Hf 5 Norfolk coast. Twenty-two members of connection with the District of Co- | JOrtels coe eet ee Ae acid. lumbia bill, but would bring ft up —— jeither ax a separate measure or as Jan amendment. to some other bill. | COOMBS A DODGER. Mee eH YY TH S20 ST RICH MEN “INGOURT TO UST — WOMAN NEHBOR er Asks Attachment for Millionaire Proctor in Suit Against Dressmaker. The trial of Colw O'Donnel | a8 Tneltn’s uit to oust Mis. Marmaret Vivan, a fashionable dressmaker, | from her establishment at No, 29 Weat Vittyew nd Street, which tn lin the same block ae the residences | of Mr. Inelin and 4 dozen other | millionaires, bewan before Supreme Court Justice Goff to-day Soon after Attorney Mirabeau L. ‘Towns | hin opening statement in be- t in half of the dresamaker it was noticed ¥ | William Proctor, millionaire soap | manufacturer, of No. 26 Weat Fifty. | | nd Street, was not in court | “Wr in Mr, Proctor? asked 'Mr, Towns, interrupting hin address | | to the « "We have had him un- der sul Hhe in not here UN have to ask Your Honor to insue an at ment for him. | | Immediately two young men court rushed to telephone Mr. Pro ‘| tor of the action about to ba taken | against him. ‘They returned with the ‘ormation that Mr. Proctor wuld tn court right away “That makes no difference,” wali Mr, Towns, “Let the attachment ix sue and have him here. 1 can't wait for him.” Mr. Towns declared that while M: Ivelin and other wealthy residents objected to Mra, Flynn's dressmak- ing parlors they had no word of condemnation for a nervants' employ- ment agency opposite Mr. Iselin's houses and near Alfred G. Vander- bilt's residence “There rich men must have pecullar tates,” said the lawyer, “when they object to a dressmaking establish- ment to which the limousines of the rich constantly drive up, while they have no objection to the at bedraggled servants who visit Mrs. Hecley's employment agency fist the way from Mr. Iselin's The attorney looked and pointed at Mr. Ivelin, who was seated Stanwood in West beside =i counsel, Mencken, who also Fifty-necond Atreet. “And let me say thin, to yer continned, “While these mill alres have stables in the rear of their homens, they object to a modent dress- making establishment, There sien Must learn in thie court that they must give way to the march of proz- teas, The only objection they have to the shop is that when they go to the opera or to their charity balls thoy when anked, that they have a dressmaker an a neighbor, Well, because their feelings are hurt, must thin woman suffer? It's just the dit. ference men born with silver spoons in thelr mouths make between per- fons, that's all.” Mr. Menchen called several wealthy residents of the neighborhood as his witnesses, among them Francis Louis Slade, Wall Street broker, of No. 18 Woat Fifty-aecond Street; Frederic F. Lewis, a retired millionaire, living at No, 2&8 Weat Fifty-necond Street, and Charles KE. Bull, attorney for the Rhinelander estate, They all told of the wealthy residents’ objections to the dressmaking shop, but admitted there were other busineds establish. monta nearby to which they didn't object. ———_—— SAYS FRIEND STABBED HIM. 8. lives Dying tn of No, 226 Greene Street, Williamsburg, \# dying in the Bastern District Hospital of stab wounds which ment to Coro: o'clock this morning by Stephen Beeve, of No. 137 Oakland Street, alo a Will- famabure address, Sceve is held at the Greenpoint Avenue Police Station charged with felonious assault, Bwabl said he and Sceve had tong u ir la way home, Swabi said, it money and Sceve a be” him. psn ba a tm 22 LOST WITH STEAMER. night. On t they quarréliod drew a pocket Beition « LONDON, Jan, 18,—Word was received here to-day that the British steamer Penarth was wrecked during yesterday anle, being driven on the rocks off t | Former Athletic Pitcher Signa With Brooklyn, PALESTINE, Coombs, for delphia Americans, ann here to-day with the Tex ifooktyt ee | KING OF ITALY THANKS WILSON FOR SYMPATHY. EVENING WO am Of | poned assessment in pending cases are ; RLD, MO WOMAN DRESSMAKER RICH MEN ARE SEEKING TO OUST FROM 52D ST. SETTLEMENTS LOSE MILLIONS TOCcITY (Continued From First Page.) value, the cases have been settled | out of court at great reductions, Whether the figures upon which such enormous settlements have been made are correct has never been de- elded tn court Tho ren! assessment and the pro- an follows, and show how much the city is asked to reduce the original assessment without court procedure. BROOKLYN UNION GAS. Compromise Assessment. Assessment. $16,600,000 $12,629,263) ge went along with me. Court to-day. Mr. Campbell give his : 27.440.000 inure Did you marry her in London |liubilities ax $125,881, including $4 their extraordinary sales of rw me while your wife was living here?” 000 owed fh ife loans, His a ty r . ~ : * NEW YORK CENTRAL. | tyes" : eee {were estiinatedsat $488, Mrs, Camp-| Women’s Coats. Suits and Dresses, Ansenament: oe eromRe | ttle Binge YON MEFE COM | vou estimated her abilities at $17,- ss nae enament. Absesament. | Oe on Twas divorced in New (S70 and her assets at $86,000, wea} ilks and Dress Goods, » ei 106'640 HO eeeee (he cet Hinae tot CHS rot {tors were mentioned in the Campbell Gloves and Leather Goods, nee 4 know ha. papers: H. B. Harrison, $8,000; H. 15. BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT, After you found that you had mar. Warner, $298; Mary Mittman, $16,- . 1 Chi Compromise | ried Florence Schenck illegally you | 000: Frank Gilmore, $2,700, F Linens and Cc Inaware, fei car UR Assessment. | picked up with Another woman and ones the Behe. creaitday, Of, Mise . ; C ae r e, ; a p i | digeeryous® ht Tererted Florence: | citporaping. Company tor printina Muslin Sheets and Pillow Cases, 191 “Not al all ra. Osborne these companies, the Brooklyn Union Gas, has been questioned in a suit brought by W. Bourke Cochran, who represented the minority stockholders, it wi rted, in a sult against the company last July. SECRET PROFITS CHARGED IN STOCKHOLDERS’ SUIT. William Rockefeller figured prom- {nently in this case, where it was claimed the -Brooklyn Union Gas Company was withholding $7,000,000 of secret profite that should have been distributed among the stock- | holders, and which should have en- tered into the valuations of the spe- celal franchise and have been taxed. | It ts said that Mayor Mitchel in- | tends to consult with the Governor | on a new special franchise Dill, s0| these valuable rights may be accu- | rately taxed and made to bear their part of the burden of the government And not be able to escape by settle. | ments out of court. Steps are being | taken to prevent the companies from giving one value for regular estate asnessment and another on the same property for franchine purposes, In the cai the Brooklyn Union Gas, the com- pany says its real estate was worth about one million and alt for the regular tax on real est but worth over five millions for the pi e of eating up profite and thus reducing the value of the special franchise when It was taxed. SAILING TO-D. eel ALMA! M. acai STEAMSHIPS DUE TO-DAY. wt A. mM.) vannah . Ancona, M wh ada Go. 18,—Infielder Man- | Ja was released to-day by the Chie | leans to the Oakland Club fie Coast Leage Rich, flaky pie crust made with PRA iels the recipe :Seven tablesooone melted | jespoone cold water, | cup Prost It. Beat up with spoon, I out with for ons pie, Be sure to get Presto Flour and make your tomorrow's dinner a wonder. | pression of sympathy you have been so kind as to send ine on this dolor- ous cocaato Please accept with my nincereat thanks the heartfelt grati+ tude of the Italiag peopla” 4 a“ wt 6 Recipes in and on every package. Shultz Says Vand¥rbilt Man- erick Shultz, who fired five shots at c ontate of Alfred G Plains pl degree before Supreme Court Justice Morschataer and a jury to-day frequently mentioned. and former Aa. sistant District Atto: Davis, who appears fo brought out the whole story of how Fi and went to London with him, }Davis also broug ti had married the Seb in London, before hia wife had secured 4 finn decree of divorce, before she was age?” that lady and uow." served him with papers in a $ suit and that it was then that he first saw Shultz. until the shooting occurred, he sald, 7 Weir NDAY, JANU RETOLD AT WSON SHOOTERS TRAL | | | | | | ager Hounded Him for Helping Former Wife. # | (neta) Lo The Kivening Wortd,) | PLAINS, Jan, 18—Frod-| harlen H. Wilxon, manager of the wynne Vanderbilt Newport, Sept. 17, at the White horse show rounds, was ed on trial for assault in the firat The nume of Aifred Vanderbilt wag ey Lee Parsons the prisoner, | lorence Schenck eloped with Wilsea fi ut that Wilson nek girl, why ‘the Virginia beauty" as known as | Wilson, the firat witness, told how |Shults had fired five shots at him tn | te box stall of the Vanderbilt at the White Plains show grou: went through Wilson's left foot, Is. One shot Wilton declared that he had been fired upon without provocation, whils the defense of Shultz is that he had been hounded and persecu by Wil- won because he had ¢ared for the Schenck girl after she hud been de- werted, he said, by Wilson, during tio st days of her life and that he shot in self-defense, On cross-examination Mr, Davis asked Wilson if he had ever served time for a crime and he denied that he had. time for a crime?” “While abroad did you secve “T never did.” “How long have you been with Mr. Vanderbilt?" “Twelve years.” “How fur uway was you when Shultz fired at you?" “Very clone.” Md you ever carry a revolver?* ever.” Did you ruin Florence eighteen Schenck years of “EL have never suid anything against ARY 18,1 ‘SGHENCK ROMANCE ‘CAPT. PEABODY Whitestone Commander Found tion at Whitestone Landing, L. L This | with neglect of duty, violation of rules sioner to the Whitestone Landing Sta- jActress and Maurice Campbell File | Voluntary Petition, With Com- |ducer, and his wife, Henrietta Cros- fen’t think T shout | | “Did you take her to Wilson admitted that Shultz had 000 by Florence Schenck brought He had no seen him again Davis said he would show Wilson persecuted the prisoner from the time Shultz took care of Florence, The RECORD FOR 5 YEARS 1 passenger in 25,000,000 assenger in 842,620,00 ost RGR IPH LAW SEDI ey Cp a ‘eagles Fifst National Bank of Uniontown, which has led the honor roll of 4+, tional banks in the United States seVeral years, did not dpen its ai to-day. DOESN'T WANT HER FACE USED AS CIGAR LABEL wife of a neck- Mrs. Jesse Roberts, head of Gerry Roberts, USSSED FROM pL FORE wear manufacturing firm has filed can’ lame high cost liv. suit in the Supremé Court for $25,000 You tb of damages against Emanuel E. Kieiner | Ing on tea at a quarter-cent ¢ cup. and Emil Popper, in business as E. Kleiner & Co. manufacturers of cigars. She alleges through her at- torneys, Abram 8. Jaffer and Ben- Jamin D. Rose, of No. 198 Broadway, A picture of her with her name js used on their cigar boxes. Mrs. Roberts thinks she has been “held up to ridicule and contempt in the eyes of her friends and has suf- fered great humiliation and mortifi- cation” through the unauthorized use of her photograph. Prose CEYLON TEA White Rose Coffee, Rich and Pure Guilty By Deputy Com- missioner Godley. Deputy Commisstoner Godley, acte ing as Commissioner in the absence of Police Commissioner Woods, an- nounced at Headquarters to-day the dismissal from the service of Capt. Frank Peabody, in charge of the ata- ee Model Bank Clones. UNIONTOWN, Pa., Jan, action followed the trial of Capt. body before Deputy Commissioner Godley when the officer was charged and conduct unbecoming an officer. The charge against Peabody fol- | lowed a perronal visit by the Commis- HE INDIVIDUALITY OF LOFT SWEETS: The rare wor, absolute Fuster wholesomeness and all around goodness of LOFT CANDY represent a period of more than fifty years Se training. laster Production in Without a question, it is the craft, and just note the startling contrast between QUALITY ‘and I LOFT PRICES. Extra 15c Special for Monday and Tu tion on Oct. 15, when Woods diacov- ered Irregularities on the part of the captain in entering himself on the atation blotter at a time Woods knew by observation Peabody was not pres- ent at roll call, Taxed with the in- fraction of rules, Peabody first ad- T Cand: Lo! mitted und then denied the charge, CROCULATE ich creamy Chece ate. emo sorta ct te ate and Peabody entered the force in Jan-|} | gurebed In ggg aerators j ae tj Hi our #i a wary, 100, and wan male « detective |] | Mekton te ccc sree rin LSC sergeant the year following after brilliant work as a detective. On June 24, 1907, he was dismissed by Commis- sioner Bingham for making a false statement anent his visit to Balti- more, where it was alleged he went to necure evidence for Howard Gould against his wife, Katherine Clemmons, to be used in Gould's divorce action. Mayor Gaynor granted Peabody a new trial and he was reinstated in the force on Nov. 8 1911, On May 29, 1911, MOLASSES NUT CREAM STICKS— These are dainty, slender, silvery tubes of deliciously flavored candy. having centres of rich 10c Cream and test N UND BOX PETER PEANUT BRUETL Teenie in, the nar Cand: Oc an Trenhy rumsted abt beech aad Waldo promoted him tc paul wt a Closes, 2 Tn ‘ar! 0 | HENRIETTA GROSMAN |] ceuateterits. Aa 50 ‘The ecified weight includes the container In each ca AND HUSBAND BANKRUPT Stern | Brothers 42nd and 93rd Streets, West of FiRh Avenue. ‘ bined Liabilities of $143,501. Maurice Campbell, theatrical pro- man, the actress, Mted voluntary peti- tions in bankruptey in the Federal Will o tinue, to-morrow, Tuesday, Company, $1,- Misa Heckle, for gowns, i; Dameta & Fisher, Denver, Col., for gowns, $140; Bdward Chis, carpen- ter, for services, $1,400; Frederick Truesdale, for services, $1,200. The only assets beside the claim against her husband aro fifteen un- improved lots at Port Jefferson, N. Y., valued at $10 each. Blankets and Comfortables Their Annual Pre-Inventory Sale of High Grade American-made Rugs Marvelous Safet Record in the World Fatal accidents u the steam 1 passenger in 2,600,000 Fatal accidents upon the London Underground Lines— Fatal accidents upon our elevated and subway lines— 0 eas This Company operates the safest passenger railroad world Interborough Rapid Transit Company By T. P. SHONTS, President ‘

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