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J fromm tne time Thaw legal status ieee ‘York warrant for his arrest as * hurried to a nearby hotel. Five min- ¥ Thaw on Way 1 oars THAW GHEERFUL AS SHERIFE WIS HIM ON TRAIN FOR TRIP BACK TO NEW YORK PRISON % ‘ May Have Cellmate When He} MAS, BISHOP'S ALIMONY Sleeps in the Tombs To- CUT TO $6,000 A YEAR morrow Night. fi NTIE Notoriety Hurt Him Among Finan- ciers, Former Banker Tells Justice Goff. CROWD SHAKES HAND. \cicatelatag Woman in Court Tries to Kiss} avorved ier ipiloaaing ween ° Fugitive—Is Due Here Job Cunningham Sunor tiaes act * "stg Morning, | oeyoe sit rte‘, she has been receiving $15,000 a year for her support and the maintenance of her two youngest daughters, who are living with her. peodradig “banked sebigirry 3 gniliionaire asked for a ‘banker said that he is no connected with Redmond & Co., Street bankérs, and that the notoriety resulting from the divorce trial bad burt him among financiers. However, the Justice expressed the opinion that Mr. Bishop ought to _MaderWent three changes. He was/ hustle around and make more money arraigned before Judge Edgar Ald- to rich of the United States District Court as # Federal prisoner by or- @er of the Court, was surrendered to pole State of New Hampshire, and upon the presentation of the CONCORD, N. H., Jan. 38.—Harry KK. Thaw wae returned to the cus- tedy of New York State officials to- .,, @ay, Foe formalities which made ef- “ittative more. thea,eiztean months of ‘ Qegal effort by the New York au- ,Sherities oacupied ices than five min- tes. ARMY OFFICER TO DRILL writs (eae ace Taal Weal Wo BATTLES HIGH ABOVE THE EARTH BY THE AIRS PRICE OnE oun. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, 3 NUARY 23, 1916. 10 PAGES IPS OF THREE NATIO HERE’S A PICTURE OF REAL BATTLE SCENE IN LILLE | AIR RAIDERS (fF | TAKEN AFTER CLASH BETWEEN UHLANS AND FRENCH nd Wage teen seleatver aubnneiiat the official despatches. Th report ven out by the Berka Wat Office gives an accu a battle above Ghent and Zesbruge. It declares aviators threw several 2 bombs on the two cities, which are held by the Germans. German aire mapa See onl: Com height, but they escaped. A Gcepatoh trom Paris tells about an attack on Dunkirk German aviators, who made a daring attempt to drop bombs upen lish field headquarters. A scene of ruin, desviation and death, this ploture shows one of the principal thoroughfares of Lille after an encounter between © company of German Uhlans and French infantry. The wounded have been removed while the horses have been left in the street. BRANDEIS BLAMES {2,000,000 MEN PRINCETON VOLUNTEERS President Hibben Announces He Favors Summer Army Camp for College Men. NEWARK, Jan. 28.—President John Grier Hibben of Princeton University said at a dinner of the Princet & fugitive from justice, which was ‘agcompanied by Gov. Felker’s order for hia extradition, he waa given into the custody of Sheriff F. C. Horn- beck of Dutchess County, N. Y. ‘Thaw arrived here a little after 11 o'clock this forenoon and was taken in am automobile to the'courthouse. A email crowd that had met him at the station followed. William Travers Jerome and his party had arrived an| Alumni Association of Montclair last hour earlier. Hight that Lieut. Gen. Leonard A. WOMAN TRIES TO KI88 THAW| Wood had agreed to send to IN COURT. regular army officer to drill the . students who have formed @ volun- ‘Thaw appeared unconcerned during | tary military organisation. the brief proceedings. He chatted] President Hibben said that he com- sonlaliy with bis custodian, bowed aad Tis font ‘college, men shoud: speed spen angel arretinge Ye an i ca ten weeks ina summer camp with sentative of New York State, and as/selves with military life. the regular army to familiarise them- opportunity offered, shook hands with —_—>——_ @ waiting row of sympathizers, One Gasix women tried to bis tim, bet HAZED STUDENT BADLY HURT ‘Thaw evaded the caress, The court-|crashes Through Skylight Treom was crowded. Mr. Jerome began the proceedings FalMghree Stovtes, by preseriting to the Court the man-| PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 23.—Univer- @ate of the Supreme Court, and the|*ty of Pennsylvania authorities are eurrender of the prisoner followed| to-day investigating the hasing in- wthout objection. Thaw was not fasten te represented by counsel. the court-house with his man. Escap! ing sophomores, who were intent upon obtaining. ez | new custodian, Thaw was again ‘for the. kid pping of thelr “greeted with friendly salutations ed through a ri stories, suf- a fering intei Interesting Facts About New York (No. 7) sne "Board of Education? the the “Board o' lucat “Board of Elections,” the “Board of Estimate and Apportioni &e,, it will be highly ‘dvisable to consult The World Almanac and clopedia for 1945. it ts wholesome board in « first class boarding house you seek, tueiy turn straight to World “Boarders Wanted” Ads: bowed right and lett utes later he was seated before a ’~ @heerful open fire, his face wreathed in amiles, and talking in an animated and companionable manner with Bheriff Hornbeck. ‘Thaw and his custodians boarded the 2.25. o'clock train this afternoon for Boston. Jerome changed his plans and de- @lled to go to the Touraine Hotel with ‘Thaw upon his arrival in Boston, re- maining there until the departure of the midnight train for New York. After the transfer of Thaw to the New York authorities had been com- pleted Thaw went to the Eagle Hotel, “/aecompanied by the New York and iNew Hampshire officers, where he it the luncheon guest of Sheriff ‘At Drew's request Sheriff Hornbeck granted this favor, The \Cman who has been in charge of Thaw } since bie capture at Colebrook on Sept. 10, 1913, wished to extend this tam Jaa, 20, 1018, if Choose am Ideal Boarding Place Through * q@ontinved on Second Page.) - Sunday World Ads, To-Morrowl aiiinitnelctita nate nS Se ee er sake raven eees eee CORPORATION CZARS KILLED OR WOUNDED. FOR LABOR UNREST pis i Big Corporation's Power Ab-|English Literary Meraty Men sccaraae ctae to easey of» told im solute, Lawyer Tells Indus- Here Declaring Wilson's. | held ty the Germans. Crossing the German tines et, trial C i ; Polley C criti an aviator Sew over the city and dropped several bombs. s owls D, Brantels of Moston, who| ‘Two prominent Migtioh Ntevary| Sttactet. bet eneapes to, 9 cauth, Spperenty Satnmrat, German munitions, and did considerable damage. ‘The eviater was viehenty, ss describes himself as “lawyer and pub-| men, Alfred Noyes, the poet, and OFFICIAL : Mo worker—but not in office,” was GERMAN REPORT. the first witness before the Federal Industrial Commission in the City Hall to-day. Mr. Brandets said that in bis opinion corporate bodies tended to degenerate the type of labor and were generally hostile to organised labor. “Buch employers as the Steel Trust, the Tobacco Trust and the Sugar Trust,” be eald, “have possessed power against which union organiza- tiochs have struggled in vain. Other corporations have shared the desire and the purpose, but have not had the strength to exert these as the bigger trusts have.” Q. What de you believe ie reepon- Industrial unrest? Finally, they had to get a baggage hoist—one of those rope nets they bundle trunks in—to throw over the ostrich’s head, And so they lowered him, equawking, into the hold. “Give me @ plain rhinocerous to handle next,” feebly moaned Michael Tierney. EARTH TREMORS WITH LASSEN PEAK ERUPTION California Volcano in Most Violent Action Yet, Sends Shocks 25 Miles Away. REDDING, Cal., Jan. 23.—A spec- tacular demonstration was given to- day by Lassen Peak, which early broke forth in what is perhaps the most violent eruption of the seriey that began last Mey. Subterranean rumblings and tre- more were heard and felt at Volta, twenty-five miles from the peak. Fall- ing ashes covered the snow fields at Macomber flat, fourteen miles aw The plumed column of stream trom the crater was visible at great dis- tances. ——~—__—_ Three Killed in Train Wreek. OSTRICH KNOCKS CUT 3 LONGSHOREMEN TO DINE ON RUBBER HOSE Gace Michael Tierney Is Floored With One Kick in First Round on Pier 32. Beyond peradventure of a doubt there are several things you vannot do to an ostrich, One of these is to say to him, chick—chick—chick!" At least, you cannot say that to Gen. Von Kluck, the large, clam- chowder-colored he-ostrich who is commander of the detachment of twelve California filly-loo birds ‘en route from Glendale, in the tropic orange-land, to Hamilton, Bermuda, aboard the steamship Bermudiai Michael Tienney and three other ton, shoremen on the Bermudian's dock, trainme: to-day when learned this first lesson in natural trainmen ware killed eariy to~ ponte el history this afternoon to their sorrow. |the derail in @ siding at Brandon, eight Gen. von Kluck and his personally | mites west conducted party of large and Iimpid-| sine and se: eyed hens were being transferred on tres Benjamin oe eolutiom. We are as free politi a Lackawanna tug from Hoboken ti ters of ‘past atectes) ard|ae any nation ean be. On the other Plier 32, North River, where the Ber- Witter, hurty font hand, the position ef the ordinary mudian lay. As the tug snuggled |seven years, of Avi werker le the reverse of free. The —_——»———_ ‘ alongside the wharf Gen, von Kluck large corporation le absolute, It len’t saw a coil of fire hose there and re- Found Steamer in Distress. the case of the individual werker membered he had not dined. Becap'og fros his crate he volplaned gracefully to the dock. Then it was Michael Tierney stopped his truck, took a long ook at the long bird and remarked lia guessed maybe his liver complaint was worse than usual. 6o he calltd, “Here chick-chick-chick!" "Tis muny @ day since Michael Tier- et Eaton ney's been put out with one punch;| Whitman Gees to Broektyn. but to-day he was. Yea, verily! In| ALBANY, Jan. 23.—Gov. Whitman the face It was—aid straight from the bal] Pray d for Breer. where be wil knee, Same thing for two other long- | /¥ tng aicenersrone of She new morrow shoremen who tried t. catch the bird. night. ~ 4 nard steamship Lusitania, in port te- day, spoke with regret of the recent and growing change in the cordial re- lations between the English and BERLIN (by wireless to London), Jan. $8 [Associated American peoples. doyes spoke in| official statement given out to-day by the German General Army | the abstract of Amertoa's failure to! quarters, ays: SINE, AERTS OTMER: VENER. OF "er ca easte. eden titpogh; bimbs soaiehdia atta ees it a te ieee and Zeebrugge (in Belgium], but with no success. tation over the British selsure of “Teel cnanny. resteniy mate's Deee 00 eee American ships and cargoes a delib- Perthes, to the north of Chaions, but the attack broke down unéer ae erate German plot to involve the two ‘4 countries in grave diMfoulties, Noyes, who was accompanied by his wife aad who comes to this country to give a lecture course at Princeton University, discussed America’s atti- tude in the war frankly. He eaid: "| “~ think the United States should atop all shipments of whatever char- acter to Germany. ie would, be the r 4 “Here, been | sited vice § wounded on all sides; if the war continues much this number will re ure of 20,000,000, Lioyd Osbourne said that all Eng- land wan in a critical attitude to. wards President Wilson because of his silence in regard to events in Belgium and the bombardment of defenceless English towns from the air. aepeeeeteneeee Mra, Luckenbach Gets Divorce, HOUSTON, Tex., Jan. 28. Bu- an Luckenbach, wife of Edward Luckenbach of Brooklyn, a wealthy tugboat [4 was give a unde of velty. gow of WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.—The rev-|againet the erdinary employer—the enue cutter Itasca reported by radio! eentralized corporation with its enor- to-day she had found in distr mous resisting power ie too nearly ir- out of cag) the Halien resistible. You have created within -| the state a smaller state stronger than its parent.” Commissioner John R. Cummins, who has been ill, made his first ap- pearance to-day at the New York hearings. “Above all things, continued M Bran ‘ols, “we must develop men. We must recognize industrial democ- (Continued on Second Page.) OFFICIAL FRENCH REPORT. Artillery Battles at Many Points; Gains Claimed by Paris Officials PARIS, Jan. 23 (Associated Prees)—The French War Office thie after wi Boon gave out a report on the progress of the war as follows: “In the region of Lombsertsyde wo progressed for ry sotaeet of 100 yards, “In the sectors of Ypres, Arras, Albert, Roye a