The evening world. Newspaper, January 29, 1915, Page 2

gave quiet. In the Vosges there were artillery engagements, om Lowics (Central Poland), IY Out of his outpost positions and pene- bis main positions. The captured trenches, with the iat Sab bail potion of thems, wore retained apd adapted co Ath ~tententteesmal OFFICIAL CIAL FRENCH REPORT. ery Battles at Many Points; German Aeroplane Shot Down 'potn saia in bend to Be Jan. 29 [Associated Press) —The Fronch War Office this after- out the following statement: 4 “In Belgium, ip the vieinity of Nieuport, our infantry secured footing on Grande Dune, a locality which was mentioned in the ‘Gommutiication of Jan. 17. A German aeroplane was brought down by. our artiliery fire. “Im the sectors of Ypres, Lens and Arras thore were yesterday ‘artillery engagements which at times became fairly violent, Bev- ‘e infantry attacks were undertaken, but at ‘once driven back by fire. «. “Between Rheims and the Argonne yesterday saw artillery en- Dut not of great Intensity. . “It has been confirmed that the German attack repulsed by us of Jan. 27-28 ot Fontaine Madame cost the Germans dear. “On the heights of the Meuse and tn the Woevre yebterday was Mieeveral points silencing the fire of German batteries and ma- @hipe gun detachments. “We have everywhere consolidated the positions occupied by je Jan. a” 900 Reported Lost by Gateans “On Fifth Day of Craonne Battle PARIS, Jan. 29 (United Press) —The Germans with fresh regiments begun another attack at Craonne. about the shell-wrecked village of Hurtebise is the acene of p ef the most canguinary fighting of the war. |). Saxon regiments, renewing the assault on the elevated French posi- being mowed down by French light artillery, supporting the fore- | westerly direction from Lasdehnen to “ SENT BY CZAR TO ig | JUSTICE | INVADE PRUSSIA Menacing Konigsberg, Driv- ing Germans Back. REPULSE FOR AUSTRIA. Russians Claim to Have Checked Efforts to Recapture Carpathian Pass. PETROGRAD, Jan. 29 (United Press).—Two Russian armies are now menacing Konigeberg, capital of East Prussia, according to official de- apatches received here to-day. Moving down from the north, a force is descending upon Tilsit, sixty miles northeast of the city, and al- ready has driven pack tho Germans and destroyed their supply station at Pogegen, three miles north of /Tilsit. A second great army, whose advance upon Konigeberg was officially report- ed two days ago, continues to press along a line extending in a south- ‘wounded on the Afth day of the battle st nearly 10,000,| The northern army is marching to HL GERMANS SURE [SHP THAT DEF WIN, SAYS | KAISER’S MINES | RETURNS SAFEL (Ging Last Drop of Tet El Monte’s gta Tete How ae Picts: . Daring Feat. Astounded Bremen Officials, _ The. American steamship Kl Mame bafely thfough™ minesetrewn waters Qarmeny Se eee eeeens ta, inte the harbor of “4 reepdass 82 nay: brought it ait aah te me port to-day, Although Capt. Pinchin's feat was regarded with amazement at Bremen, he was arreated before his ship could @echarge its cargo of 6,000 bales of cotton, questioned at length, and finally taken before a German Ad- miral, who cross-examined fim and Feleaséd him. Because of the double distinction of | th guiding his ship ‘through the mine merchant ‘veouel Capt, Pinchin was foted and royally entertained, he said, j@uring hia atay in Bremen. The neni veo him @ great welcome, he. paid, and the cotton merchants there éntertaimed him lavishly, © * Capt. Pinchin said he had steered his vessel through « prohibited cha nel into Bremen Harbor during a Because of the fog he eluded the cor- don of German battleships and crulg> ers ptationed at the entrance, ‘The first the German naval au- thorities knew of hia intentions was lifted and they eaw the ying at anchor, They inded. Monte sailed from New i, topping. bere on | sof way to Bremen from arrived at Dover, Engtand, Gnisete and had to wait till the aes, said that iar ‘me ver ws Nola Up ‘oy. patrol boate at Deal ety ® party of junior naval officers who boarded ber were ea uaten na (o her sre and deatina- the El Mente bre brought back @ cargo ‘of malt from on. _|'$345,000,000 OF GOLD . IN BANK OF ENGLAND TO GERMANY’S $530,000,000. LONDON, Jan. 29 (Associated. Prens). —fir Edward H. Holden, managing di- reetér of the Londop City and Midland be, bank's 1 gold uation in England and’ Germany. England, eo wald, ‘holds about £69,000,000 (#345, of which oreo £20,000,000 (100,000,000) bas b; joa in order be ete ec aw it ie to bank. ‘ikbe of ad much at ee to thelr own country fear, bankers reve been to thet el the Preis y ot the oe thelr gold at erie efforts are hetng made Germa: wo the = Halchovank, whisky now £ 106,000,000 (9530, ». are taking ae oot ak iy vsrentea im 4 and war vatct ttn | eA re serve in attack the left flank of the German army along the Inster River, between Lasdehnen and Maliwiachken, the in- tention being to equeese the Germans between two Russian armies and force them to give ground in the dirsotion of Konigebers. German attempts to ‘check the ad- vance of the Grand Duke's army nad on Thorn along the lower Vistu' by attacks near Kikol have been re- pulsed, it was officially reported. In from Munkaca, in Stryj, Galicia, Their halted and broken by the Russian artillery near Voloveo tae southern batrence ' to the Iara The Vereske miles southeast of the near .which trians hi mpungte rough Carpathians, tue pian of the Astirians, a oareedinie. to tains atthe be teres -the moun- ian right, weaterly direction eeuies Sat ¢ fa OFF, SAY® HAMMOND. © Mr. Hammond took direct issue with Brroeded Ce a we have ate ‘aid it woul be de- seat im aay for directors to per- im over ‘the we banka tne at waive manner managers ier ati “Ne ‘grade — to the one ol ‘directors interfered with hi labor Palictea eald a “Industrial unrest is due to unrea- fog bythe: litical demagogue who plays te selfish role in abetting the labor itator in ondeg to benefit by the dl Jéwer the living of the wage earn the great protectd industries of the country can pay an adequate wage they should not be accorded the ben- ‘of @ proteotive tariff.” mond attacked “briefless law- aponsible for much of the “otirring up anti-corpbra- tion.”* ic markets, he said, are jandards of lens The cla ane Sueroeneted *n American bust- WRONG TOELEST BXCONNCT UNION HEAD, SAYS ELIOT to] Rocketetter weuld give a million dol- Jara, pie som eald, if the untversity | ers woyld raise $670,000 from other wources. goomed disappointing at first," said Dr. Bilt, "but we accept. 4. Tho event, in every particular, verified the statement of Mr. Rocke- feller jr. aa to the sum needed, “Btockbolders are not resposible fer the labor policies of corporations unless their attention is forcibly called to wrongs which should be ina He replied by telling of &@ mono; h he wrote on the people of Mount Desert, Me, He set in this book the annual income of a family living comfortably at Mount Desert at | $260, He found criticiam from fam- ies which spent as much as $400 and from othera who lived comfortably. far lesa than $980, His conclusion from thts experience was that he was think, however, that every- body, including laborers, eats too much, and especially too much meat. UNIONS, BUT HITS FOUR POLICIES. Favoring union organisation, he de- clared {hat four policies of union labor were harmful: (1) The closed (2) the boycott, (3) Sep union label, (4) the Lanitation of 1 eae ne ate 0 reg ‘Tae ‘on the four objsetiousy ‘on ye four ona! To. strike iat a of every an Eas pode © against “big ie hawipering industry, and Hammond said he favored permitting special transportation rates to t! seaboard for goods intended for ex- jm. Hammond favored national and State boards of mediation because, with public sentiment to back them up, he said, they are certain to pre- vent nearly all strikes. “Every wage earner in the country willing to work is entitled to em- ployment,” said Hammond. “If nec- oasary the Go pe con fog rather pall respecting rving wage earn- ere become wabyeete Hammond saw ho menace in largely endowed foundations and opposed their contro! by t! litical element. He favored profit « ing as well as reatriction of immigration to “those mentally and phyaically fit to become good citizens.” Asked what he would do if he were a vee man, Mr. in the unio: mm said Comm! “you managed, Would you join such a union?" “{ would, but with the understand. ing that I was going to fight for bet ter management. But I'd join the wnton, surely.” —.\.——__ CRUISER TENNESSEE HAS LANDED 8,000 SYRIAN REFUGEES IN EGYPT. ALBXANDRIA, Egypt (via Lonion), Jan. ‘The American cruiser Tennes- see, which for some weeks past has been engaged in bringing refugees from er Minor to Egypt, has landed 8,000 Byrian refugees at Alexandria. Twelve hundred mone are expected when the cruiser comes in to-morrow Four bere a a, Cy) jonality, The| ne temporarily YY with By rob sien of hous tt Jothing a i jem us el and feeding these people. fa loner O'Connell, 4 of the refugees now lest! ‘oh Rs At at two-thirds Chosen are ma. ', Jan. 38.~-A. J. Rodenbeck of ‘nas been chosen by 5 ohe of the members of the SAYS HT SHOULD | MUZZLE CHILDREN Woman pinay for Mrs. Knoblauch Startles Court With Her Suggestion. WOULD CHECK DISEASE. ' More Deaths Caused by Germs Kiddies Spread Than by Rabies, She Contends. Speaking of dogs, particularly “Kuroki,” the Boston terrier with the Japanese monaker, owned by ; Mra. Charles Knoblauch, wife of a © said some unlons are badly | Pot banker, Miss Bertha Rembaugh, at- torney for Mra, Knoblauch, told Su- preme Court Justice Lehman to-day that muzzies make them snappy @nd quarrelsome, and then she asked the Court how it would feel to be muzzled! Justice Lehman was surprised at this assertion, but astonished when Miss Rembaugh mado the proposition that children ought to be mussied too. His Honor laughed, as many others:in the courtroom did, and he ventured that if the Commissioner of Health proposed mussling children he would last long enough for the evening papers to announce in one edition his new child muzzling rule and then announce in the next edition that be had lost his job. Mrs, Knoblauch was in court on a writ of habeas corpus sued out by her to test the legality of the dog mussiing law. She was convicted in ‘the Magistrates’ Court of letting Kuroki roam the streets unmussied. Kuroki was not tn court. “I wish to call your attention to the absurdity of Commissioner Gold- water’e claims, since he has taken upon himself the pets in this city,’ baugh. “Mr. Goldwater contends our failure to mussle dogs tends to apread rabies. The records of the Pasteur Institute do not confirm his assertion. ‘The statistics show that in 1914‘there were 4,400 dog bites in this city, but there were only 254 cases of alleged rabies, Even if they were real rabies, that eurely ‘was'a very amall percentage.” "We are prepared to show,” Miss Rembaugh continued, “that accord- ing to national statistica there were more cages of whooping cough and epinal meningitis in this’ city than there were ever rabies throughout the whole United States, Whooping cough and spinal meningitis are con- tagious diseases transmitted by chil- dren coughing in the streets. More children die every week from these causes than have died from alleged rabies in the last fifty years. “If we followed tne reasoning of thé Health Commissioner to its | cal conclusion, he ought to make a iy DRAGGED DOWN BY RAID ON U:S. STEEL)’ tainateiieteons Bears Keep Up Their Cam- paign and Say They Will Hit Steel Some More. NEW HAVEN ON SLIDE. Drops Four, While Reading Falls Off Three Points— Rally at the Finish. A sudden bear raid, reinforced by weakness in United States Steel and European liquidation in some interna- tional securities, sent the stock mar- ket tumbling rapidly at noon to-day. There wore enormous transaction in United States Steel all during the morning, around the. new minimum price of $40 per share that had heen fixed by the Exchange Governing Committee, Quotations bumped around that fig- ure, sometimes rising a fraction above and then settling back on the price barrier. Outside the Stock Exchange, on the New Street curb, Steel was selling at two points below the floor quotations. In the three hours fi.m 10 to 1 there Were 65,700 shares of Steel sold. The noonday slump hit hardest at Canadian Pacific, Union Pacific, which are held heavily in Europe, and also took in New Haven, which had a slide all its own. The low figures touched were: Can- adian Pacific, 157; off @ points; Union Pacific, 1183-4; off 3 points. New Haven, 49; off 4 points. Reading, 146 1-3, off 8 points. There was a rally after 1 o'clock which stopped the decline and steadied things a bit. A variety of rumors were afloat about finances and war situations. The bears were predicting that the minimum of 40 for Steel was not low enough, and It would have to be put down several notches further. In the last half hour of the day’ session many stocks ran off agai some making new lows for the day. In the last hour of the session there was renewal of heavy selling, especially in Reading and Northern Pacific. Steel common passed out of the market en- tirely, as there were 1 at the minimum price of 40. New'Haven bumped against itsmini- mum of.49 and as in steel, there the trading ceasing. Transactions in Read- ing during the afternoon rivaled the morning activity in steel, and the price fell away to 1441-4, which made the net loss of 1-8 1-2 points for the day. New York Central fell away nearly three points to 88 3-4. ‘@ drop of one and one-half cents per bushel. rule muzzling all the children of this| shor, great city to prevent the spread of whopping cough spinal menin- gitis, There is nothing absurd in this idea of mussling all the chil- dren, if this rule of muzsliing dogs is to be held constitutional. “And let me tell Your Honor. (aged modern Portia contin- les, instead of keep- Inj ‘down, rabies, do a positive harm. They irritate the dogs and make |7 them quarrelsome and snappy. Can you blame them? How would Your Fi Honor like to be mussied?”" “All I want to say,” sald pemerens properly enacted ai children, that, in the first placo, is ridiculous and anyway, it in n: issue Here. If the muzzliing of do: has ajready saved one life it h demonatrated the ordinance’s utility.” Justice Lehman announced he Would reserve decision, pending which Mrs. Knoblauch is to remain in the sas of Miss Rembaugh. And ' James Wilson, who as only one leg and is @ familiar figure around Chatham Square, tried to commit suicide this afternoon by hanging himself with his had nal if and Inaulting pe 2Baruns Shares, "ving. tocol lodged agai nat him he said: il end my killed Joe keeper, who f hysician retur ing from a stab inflicted last December by Patrick as Saylors was leaving the Fits Patrick Home. WRT IN im FACTORY BLAZE Busey Engine in- ns to OY Called To Fight Fire in J. B. Gru- man Plant. ONLY WALLS’ ARE LEFT. First Victim Killed When, With Clothes Ablaze, He Leaps From Third Story. One dead, one dying and three heriousty, perhaps fatally, burned, were the casualties in a fire in the J. B, Gruman Company chemical and | o spice factory at St. Francis and Kommorn Streets, Newark, to-day. Every fire engine in the city was called to fight the blaze. The Victims were: BROWN, CHARLES K., of No. 116. Twenty-second Street; leaped from & third story window and killed, RASMUSSEN, CONRAD, of No. 96. Kommorn Street; <atally burned, now near death in the City Hospital. NEVIS, ELSIE, f No. 205 Bev- enth Avenué; burned; in City Hospital. MANNING, JAMES, of No. 162 Central Avenuo; burned; in City Hospital. SCANLON, FRANK, of No. 137 Bixth Street; burned; in City Hospital. While the fire was etill raging, Fire Chief Paul J. Moore expressed the fear that all the 175 men and 20 women who were in the factory at the time the fire started had not been able to escape. The factory was a four-story brick structure formerly occupied by the William Peddie trunk factory. The employees came to work at 7.30 o'clock. At 8 o'clock there was a loud explosion on the third floor at the thwest corner of the building and a sheet of flame swept through ali the third floor. Large quantitics of celluloid were stored there, and into this inflam- able mass the fire ate its way as if in gunpowder, With such rapidity did the fe spread that ‘within three min- | utes after.the explosion flames were ahooting from every window on the third floor of the block-long building. The employees rushed for the fire escapes, But before all of them could deacend the lower ladders were being Ncked by great tongues of fire. The stairs were out off before the first CEYLON TEA White Rese Coffee, 3 Pound Tins, $ EACH item tells a story of intensely Interesting to igh Clase reeenh fer creeay Bare SRT tee aes * 10c LATE A Select List of Prime Friday and Salarday Spectals Sweets at Extremely sly Moderate Prices D PROFIT j value which will Lover seeking Special fer Saturdey: fourth brought every home of Ker employer, Mra. ‘Jt Suydam of Garden City, . T, at @he point of death from Injuries yr 1 when she was run. down by mobite last night 1h Franklin Ave Mineoja. on af her clothing wi ha Ee a nf ae ee foals. 29¢ wad see POUND BOX HINO every wnere See va were rua up by the fi tae and third story win these many of the trapp were carried. A first alarm had bees speedily by three more avail Of apparatus In thé'city to th . So intense was the-heat that the fire)” men were not able | to get a Bingle fine of hore into any) cornar of the oullé ing. Nor could they stand in the streets alongaide.. They had to carry thelr hose Ines to the roots of houses opposite and there play them, stffetd> ing their faces with helmets amd coats. All those injured save Brown were carried out of the building by their fellow workmen, Brown appeared at & third-story window fronting St. | Francis street with hia clothin, ‘and jumped before a net cot be spread to catch him, The struck on his head and was dead dragged away from the furnacd beat. Tho fire was finally conquered after the interfor of the factory had been completely ruined and only the tot- tering walle, comented by the water that had fallen on them and frozen, a Many of the firemen were moving feicles before they quit their Gor: some had to be cut away from pomds of frozen water about their feet. . a —— Weman ite, -~} Pe Feet) meter Mre. Mary ey rhe mathty, is at ‘the ¥. The driver hg fe the car ape F atriking Mrs. Lee. al witny accident, Ties given ue ‘authoritt description’ of the mobile. Rozsika Dolly wearing an pivanced ‘Sering ai London Feather Ha: $5 to $10 is starved. need- that relpaal iy comes from nourishment. No-druge | If you are frail, languid, delicate or peevouss tele: Home Relief Shop OPEN’! VERY afi NEW DONA’ hl rms WwEee. DIED, FLYNN.—Gn Jen. 97, JOHN 3, PCENMR, beloved son of wet A. and the late Patrick Flynn, Funeral from bh 85th A. M (rammed suectacion on, Oth it We, BE Office, and. Ward's Brooklyn Office, 302 Washing~ ten St, Brooklyn, for 30 following the printiug ef the advertisement, 4