The evening world. Newspaper, March 2, 1915, Page 1

—_— v A NEW NOTE TO THE ALLIES —— Talis Callers These Regulations ‘Apply to All the Belliger- ent Powers. ALL NEUTRALS BACK HIM. Sir Edward Grey Refuses to , Make Public Recent Notes From Washington. WASHINGQM, March &—No aa- + tem has the sight to change the inter- rules of war, Conditions of and under which nationa shall ‘wage warfase, have radically changed, !@ub the rules as laid down and sub- @e@ribed to by all powers etill exist and 1 maust be lived up to. * Stripped of legal verbiage and dip- Womatic assurances of good will, this Ml be the answer of the United Btates to the latest announcement of @reat Britain and France. It is the ition of the Wileon Administrat!on ené4 will be adhered to at all times. President Wilson emphasized to his callers to-day, that he belleves the j international rules apply equally to all @ the belligerent powers of @arope. All havo certain pledged ,@uties to perform so far as this @ountry is concerned. And they will Be reminded of these duties in the iad but perfectly firm ‘The President made it clear that for mérican ships to sail for Germany re involve no violation of neutral- By but merely the usual risk of the @wnérs of vessels and cargo in legal Proceedings. The joint note was discussed at th by President! Wilson with the binet, The disposition was to stand ‘wgalnst continued interference with American shipping. “) The President accepts the note aged to the United States and the ‘2. (Continued on I Fouts Page.) [= FEPPELIN BLOWN DOWN IN A STORM THE HAGUE, March 2—A Zep- Belin airship, flying over Cologne to Protect the Rhine bridges trom allies’ aviators, was blown down in a storm, according to despatches received here this afternoon. The crew was suved, but the airship was wrecked beyond ‘repair. i —_——_—>—_—_- , BECKER CASE DATE SET. j, ALBANY, March 2.—The appeal of “former Police Lieut, Charles Becker from the aecond conviction for the Murdér of Herman Rosenthal was set for argument on March 24 by the Court of Appeals to-day. Pie ea Poe lll MRS. WALTERS GET WRIT. A temporary injunction restraining District Attorney Martin, Coroner Fiynn or Sheriff O'Brien fron remov- ing Mrs, Ida Sniffen-Walters from Lebanon Hospital to attend the in- at into the poisoning of her two wa signed b; ourt *yustioe Brady 0! RSMo aaa the ALLIED WARSHIPS WRECK ANOTHER DARDANELLES FORT Chanak, on ery Asiatic Side, Under Fire of the Big Guns. LONDON, March 2 (United Press). —Resuming their attack ypon the Turkish forts inside the Dardanelles the Anglo-French fleet has partially dismantled Fort Chanak, on the Asi- atic side of the strait, and has dam- aged the fortress of Kilid Babr, on the European side, according to Athens despatches this afternoon. From the same source came reports that the success of the Dardanelles bombardment is becoming known to the people of Constantinople. Sev- eral demonstrations in favor of Tur- key declaring an immediate peace to save her capital are said to have been broken up by the police. The Atl despatch: sald that Kilid Bahr’s guns were booming a violent reply to the warships’ shells. Part of Chanak fort was reported demolished and the fire from its guns becoming more feeble. The two forts under attack are about sixteen miles inside the strait, and, once past them, the allied fleet will steam into a narrow channel, scarcely a mile wide, leading into Nagara Road, where the Turkish fleet is supposed to be waiting. One report is that the Turks are assembling 100,000 men to defend Constantinople, Capt. John Beli of the collier Thor- adis to-day laid claim to the $2,500 prize offered by a shipping news- paper to the master of the first un- armed merchantman that sank a German submarine, Capt, Bell reported that his ship sighted the periscope of a submarine off Beachy Head Sunday morning. The collier’s course was changed, he sald, and she rammed the German craft, smashing over her periscope. All hands felt the crash, Capt, Bel! said, and the submarine disappeared, leaving a trail of oll on the surface. BERNHARDT SUFFERS FROM OLD AILMENT PARIS, March 3.—The bulletin ts- sued by her physicians to-day says that Mme. Bernhardt is suffering from an attack of an ind!sposition to “Ctroulation Books Open to All.’ Cwm the New Tok Wet) Four Detectives and Disguises They Wore to Trap Bomb Users ecially Photographed by an Evening World Staff Photographer.) MCARTHY NAMED U8. MARSHAL T0 SUCCEED HENKEL Republican, After Gives Way to 17 Years, Tammany Man Appcinted bs Wilson, WASHINGTC Thomas D, McCarthy ppointed by President Wilson United States Marshal for the Southern District of New York to succeed William Henkel, who has held the office for seventwen years, James M,. Power of Brooklyn was named Marshal for the Eastern District. McCarthy is a member of the Tam- | many Hall organization of the Twen- ty-first District, Manhattan, but Tammany had Uttle or nothing to do with the appointment, MeCartay hav- which she has long been subject and | ing been chosen on the nmenda- not connected with the operation she | tion of Corporation Counsel Polk, who recently underwent, i MAJOR LANGHORNE, ATTACHE IN BERLIN, IS ORDERED HOME.) WASHINGTON, Langhorne, tache at the Embassy in Berlin, has been relieved and will return home, it was learned to-day. State and War Departments made a mystery of the order. Asked why the cannes was made, Secretary “Because we need bin." March 2,—Major American military at-| ,, | { looked up his record by request and made a favorable report to President | Wilson. Up to last October McCarthy was special deputy clerk of th Court, which position he res manage the campaign of Amt din his race for United States or. appointment of Power was also mended by Br Polk, Elsner of New York City was 4 internal revenue collector for the Third District. President Wilson to-day also named these Collectors of Internal Revenue: John Z. Lowe jr. of New York, Bec- ond District of New York, and Neal Brewster, Syracuse, Twenty-first Dis- trict. NEW YORK, TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 18165. ANARCHISTS CAUGHT IN ST. PATRICK'S WITH LIGHTED BOMB TELL OF BIG PLOT ; 18 Bee RICH MEN AND RAID BANKS LVE UP TO RULES OF WAR, - WASON WILL INSST IN PAA SP Onb thi iA 1 : 8 PRICE ONE CENT... 16 PAGES Frank Abarno, Who Planted The Bombs To-Day in St. Patrick’s (Specially Photographed by an Evening World Staff Photographer.): LLDODELOOSIORD LIF DDEDDDDIDOGDE B4-4-08-P 2995 6-9OT2 OOOOH iT} ” REDS” SAY CARNEGE AND ROCKEFELLER WERE ON ASSASSINATION LIST Anarchists Caught in Fifth Avenue Church After Placing Lighted Bomb in Midst of 700 at Worship. POLICE SPY NIPS PLOT Vee | FOR “REIGN OF TERROR.” Erank, Abarne, who placed the two bombs in St, Patrick’ today, rade'2 confession this aftemoon st Police Headquartrs it tte ton- '{ clusion of a tense dramatic'scene in keeping with the Sensational arrest at the church and the methods followed out in working up the case, The can- fession of Abarno was forced from him by the fear that his: supposed accomplice, Charles Baldo, in reality Policeman Emilio Polignani, would break down under the strain of the questions put to him and reveal the plot. Carbone late this afterncon made a complete confession to Inspector Faurot corroborating Abarno’s confession im every detail. Both Carbone and Abarno insisted that they worked up the conspiracy alone. They ad- mitted knowing Alexander Berkman and other Anarchist leaders. Carbone refuged to answer when asked to tell what he knew about the church bomb explosions last October and November. Polignani had reported that Abarno was a weak, egotistical character and might confess if properly handled. At noon to<lay Abarno and Polig- nani were taken to a private room where Assistant District Attomey Arthur Train and Capt. Tunney of the Detective Bureau were waiting. Tunney locked the door and then he and Train went savagely at Baldo. The masquerading policeman refused to talk. After some time he showed signs of losing his temper and finally he turned to Abarno and abused him in Italian and English as a blunderer and a fool, Abamo answered back, angrily. The man he knew as Baldo insulted him further and he flew into a rage. “You fool,” screamed the disguised policeman. “You let them see you.” ABARNO IS CAUGHT IN TRAP. F . “1 know they saw me,” cried Abarno, “but it was your fault, You bation on His Own Rec- | were to look out for detectives.” ommendation. | “Ah, you fool,” sneered his companion. “Now, see what you have done. You have admitted they saw you.” ; “That's a bad admission,” put in Capt. Tunney. HOW DETECTIVES FOILED PLOT TOBLOW UP THE CATHEDRAL , Fifty riedbisias ah Selon in St. Patrick's : When Man Places Bombs Under Pew and Lights One With Cigar. : Detectives in disguise stationed in St. Patrick's Cathedral during 7, o'clock mass to-day captured Frank Abarno of No. 284 Elizabeth Street, an Anarchist, who had just planted two bombs under pews in the nogth aisle and had lighted the fuse of one. This capture, made possible by skiiful and intelligent detective weds: nipped in the bud a plot to blow up the Cathedral, destroy the homesof Andrew Carnegie, John D. Rockefeller and Coruelias Yonanioite and raid various banks and trust companies, ‘ The Anarchists hoped to create such a rele of terror in New York NLONARE MUST. STON WATER WAG OR LOSE FORTUNE O’Brien Gets Four Years Pro- “You'd better tell Oswin Jerome O'Brien, a millionaire to-day sentenced himself to a seat on| the truth. It’s only a question of time when this fellow (indicating Baldo) | dat when thelr fimal coup, which Included the procurement of vast sums the water wagon for four years, and| will squeal.” of money from banks, was In readiness they would meet with no opposition, im Geet pecan gennadrn “] believe he would squeal,” said Abarno. “I guess | might as well] The two bombs planted in the Cathedral were suffictently powerful to have a 1 rol of his $2,- 4 000,000 fortune for the rest of his life, | tell you. opread dedth and destruction throughout the edifice, ; This novel situation came to light “1 was in this job, but never in any other. 1 put those bombs in Two other arrests were made—one at the Cathedral, the other at torday when papers filed in the Su-| there, Thad been told that Archbishop Corrigan and Archbishop Hughes| No, 218 East Sixty-seventh Street. At the latter address detectives cap+ ; Ethel O'Brien, his wifo, had brouste and other big nen ia the church were buried under the floor where I put tured Charles Carbone, nineteen years old, an enthusiastic Anarchist; proceedings to have his declared in. | the bombs, and it was my hope that the explosion would open their who made the bombs. ‘ competent because of his overindulg-| graves and show the contempt we felt for them and their church, J d hs anges awery alors to avald the “1 am twenty-four years old and came to this country with my The third man arrested was the lookout at the door of the Cathe” pointed to care for him, D'brien| parents sixteen years ago. 1 went to school in Mulberry Bend and up to| dral. He gave the name of Charles Baldo of No. 301 East One Hundred » signed an agreement which reads 4s] four years ago | went regularly to mass in the church of St. Loretta in| and Sixth Street, but in reality he is Emilio Polignani, a boyish “If, after two years, the sald Oswin | Elizabeth Street near Bleecker. I am a printer and worked in a shop policeman, who, under instructions from Capt. Tunney of the Detective © Jerome O'Brien, upon an application |in Wooster Street. Bureau, joined a group of Anarchists in Harlem last December and so by him made to the Supreme Court of “About five years ago I became interested in Socialism, But 1}. : ‘ au the proper tribunal for the deter- | was the proper means of settling the wrongs of the poor, and I associated SIXTY DETECTI H mination of thix trust, shall show!a lot with Anarchists, | quit going to church four years ago and since The arrests in the Cathedral were sensational in the extreme and to the satisfaction of the said court ‘\then I have hated the church because it is the enemy of the poor. It| formed the culmination of months of detective work along old style m that he has refrained from the ex : conslve use of or overindulgence in| pays no taxes and caters to the rich, dramatic lines, Upwards of sixty detectives were engaged in the ion wines, splritous liquors or other bey “We Anarchists hate the Catholic Church because it fights Anarchy development of the police plot. erages of an intoxicating nature, then the trust shall be terminated.” all the time. Many a time I have hooted at churches and priests and Of these fifty were stationed in the Cathedral. Some were di as women worshippers, two as scrubwomen, others as ushers. were located at all points where a bomb would mostly: kel It is further provided that if the applicant shall be unable to show this to the Courts satisfaction, the trust aball be continued for two more years, spit in the faces of nuns as they were leaving the church. Our plan is (Continued on Second Page.)