The evening world. Newspaper, March 3, 1915, Page 2

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"HL FNEMMECAN GER WER. | OVER TEFEN ATHEBA DOWN 2 CAM IN BERN} TOUTED SHE family controversy, War. Secretary ) rrison ruled to-day that Pred Marked Sitecesses Reported ‘Count von Reventlow Is Espe- To-Day by the German cially Bitter Over Attitude THB EVENING WORLD, WEDN ‘This table shows the foreign trade of the United States in 1914 with primarily — the countries Woman-<eccused of Slaying W. B. Ballou Watches Their ‘Tyler's two wives’ nami ust gO the monument to him at Mating Plot on Drasilian Warships, RIO JANIERO, March 3.—Dtscovery of @ plot raid to have had as its ob- fect the ousting of Nilo Pecanha as Governor of the State of Rio Janeiro has resulted in several arrests. Among those involved are sailors on the bat- tleships Minas Gereas and Sao Paulo. Netherlande 87,400,433 Balance of trade with these countries in favor of the United States, i i i Ly = i t i ete F f i j its fis [yt i [ | it [i i 3 § i fi Fill i ie f | i 3 5 if il F I | i - E rf 4 H i r ii g i e i k 2 c Hi H Ht 3 a iti til ’ i t Hl if az ; Fy i fi | i E ¥ i i ie isi He rf t 3 pews in the church, and would have broken most of the windows, but there would have been no wholesale de- struction.” TOOK PHOTOGRAPHS OF BOOK TELLING OF BOMBS, ‘The book called “Health Is Within You,” which gives complete instruc. ye : i ef i i E i g : j i i Hi : fy the 3 i: 4 i zg SE : api i i manufacture of bombe ts 2 f Fein} | | E ase | Hy A ; § H é i LE i i s Z ¢ s & 2 i i f ee § i 3 § gc a3 S956 git 1 hil He i | 3 2 fits ‘ it Fi i if ! i E e li | ef Fravsie ple att : Eges Hi rFedee peEER? vet siziesd s f gs v3 5 i ig : E i E il He [ i | POLICE GET READY FOR |. W. W. GATHERING TO HONOR TANNENBAUM Chiet Inspector Buhmittberger be- Canadian Government's request for the extradition of Horn will be delayed as ® result of the port. In the opinion of eee aye, report, States must the claims of the United tisfied before JUAREZ ENTRIES. JUARES, Mareh 8—The Juares entries for to-morrow's races are as = m a Staff at} The Evening Werld.) BRIDGEPORT, Conn, March &— ‘The trial of Mra. Helen M. Angle on a charge growing out of the finding of Waldo B. Ballou, her elderty admirer, éying on the doorstep of her Stamford heme, began bere to- to-day. Judge William H. Williams of the Circuit Court presided in the Su- u e Prosecutor Homer 8. Cum- heads the prosecution, assisted former City Prosecutor Albert 5. of Stamford. Former Judges Downs and O. H. Stanley jacob Klein of Mra. Angie i I i : i d fF iF 283 a | & | E or predict or the nature of their testimony, and not to print anything about the case except what ocourred in the court room. Mrs. Angie entered the courtroom Glasses. Her rather worked convulsively showing she had the suffered dur- ‘underwent when and i i i i | | ie i it iil i il li i § | | | i Hi A i E g of Klein for the effect on the tales- of New York juestions were asked which might be en- i | E & 5 iH | i Ht i ii asked only ine ah mr. Klein getting the , wes John K. Gault of ponten, ci ct farmer, who never case until he entered court to-d was quickly taken as Juror No. 7. Mark M. Nagle of Brid jon dealer and chef of hactigoke Rattlesnake Club, Juror No. 8. Byron Eddy of Fairfield, a bicycle manufacturer, fifty years old, became juror No, 9 Benjamin Louts Toque of West- rt, a manufacturer of motor boats, farmer, married, forty-five years old, filled the jury box. Mrs. od ui her counsel Yo accept hima w on they were ‘Train Hite Mai tween the Tracks, ‘Walter Snow, @ laborer of No 615 ‘West One Hundred and Forty-seventh rt as train to the street track , He, was taken to ourvive the: tres Rabig, twenty years \to the bannieter of the ‘nome, No. 187 Race streot, EN M. ANGLE RUSSIANS HALTED AT RIVER BOBR, GERMANS REPORT Capture of 1,500 Prisoners Claimed—Reverse at Ostro- lenka ‘Is Admitted. BERLIN (via wireless to London), March 3 (United Press).—The Rus asians attempting to maron on gustof from Grodno have suffered feat, it was officially announced this afternoon. Their efforts to cross the Bobr west of Lipsk have been re- pulsed. The enemy has suffered heavy losses and the Germans have taken 1,600 prisoners. The War Office admits that a large Russian force fiom the fortress of Ostrolenka is’ now pressing toward the Prussian frontier. German ad- vance guards from Myssinic, a few miles inside the Polish border, Sreiot. and forced to retire befere e advanc: theast ae Miawe the Russians who forced the Maiser’s troops to evacuate Przasnyes are feeling their way toward Miava, but their ou! have been driven back, it was ofi- clally re; 5 hay thrown War Office. from the War Office this afternoon follows: “In Champagne we hold the entire first line of German trenches from a point northwest of Perthes to north of Beausejour, and at several points we have “beyond this line. “The ysrogress at various points which was lay 8 col fede This ——— has been mi ere. ‘atqmnere hae been cennonading in the Argonne. On the rest of the front there is nothing to report.” ——— AUSTRIAN WARSHIPS BOMBARD ANTIVARI; SINK ROYAL YACHT LONDON, March 3—A despatch received to-day by the Mantenegrin Consul General in London says: “Tuesday morning five Austrian warships entered the harbor of Anti- vari and bombarded the town and Valuable stores, sunk the were | which was at ancpor, and killed one civilian.” ———— FAMINE IN DYESTUFFS THREATENS, SAYS METZ; MAY HIT MILLS HARD. ‘WASHINGTON, March 8—Repre- in| sentative Mets, who je in communica BERLIN, (via London to the Associated Press)—-Two of the Russian forte at Ossowets, in Russian Poland, have been demolished and their guns silenced, according to a despatch Drinted to-day in the je Gasetta Ossowets is an important fortress Northern Poland, near the Russian . Tt is one of the points of support in the fortified line to which the Russian Tenth Army fell back af- its retreat recently from Hast oe RUSSIANS REPORT DEFEAT OF THE TURKS NEAR THE BLACK SEA. TIFLIS, Transcaucasia (via Petro- grad and London), March 3.—(Asso- and supplies from Constantinople to the Caucasian frontier through Hho- pa, Turkish Armenia, and isolates large section of Turkish terri:ory, ‘The tsplated section includes the dis- triots of Ardanugh, Ardahan, Olt! and Batum, on the Black Sea near the Turkish border, and were opposed by tion with users of dyestuffs in the United States, sai at the White House to-day that there tbs Lapeer of dyesti on ny 2° ated, States at present and only a few days’ supply in prospect. ‘American textile mille are prac- tically dependent upon German dye- ren emer GERMAN AVIATOR IN RAID ON WARSAW: WINDOWS SHATTERED. ‘WARSAW, Russian Poland, March 8—A German aviator to-day bom- barded Warsaw. Most of the bombe fell in residential districts, Many windows were shat- tered, but there were no casualties. passat chtheathen FARMER BURNED TO DEATH. Age@ Man's Clothing Caught Fire From Brash Heap. FREEHOLD, N. J. March 3.—Henry Campbell, a farmer, eightyrsix years old, was burned to death yesterday afternoon by flames from a brush heap on the farm of his son-in-law ughter, Mr, and Mra. . FF Randolph, between Freehold and Colt Neck. It is mot known exactly how by Turner Lane, a neighboring farm- er, some distance from the brush the Turks at every atep. They were | beep. assisted by Russian warships, which cleared the shore of Turkish forces and cut off successively several ave- gues of Turkish communication b; aea until only the Khora route re- mained. After a battle of three days this ns|JAG_LIST BANKRUPTS HOTEL. Miltera Hostelry Shuts Up Following W. ©, T. U, Orneade, PORT JBAVIA, N. ¥., Mareh 8.—Pol- eaaistance. 7 | mutes to New Yor The condition of Comeyoits cloth- ing ted t he tempted ieee tol seed’ to NY, at hie father-in. ecetde! yy ve of the te law when he returned M. Mr. Campbell was & of the old echool, He was a4 oe fan . Moves about the It is believed the movement te eimilar to the naval mutiny of 1910. Omicial Apnouncement declares no officers are ‘nvolved in the conspiracy, hich ia considered “a complete failure. of Government. BERLIN (via London), March 8 (As- Presa).—Count von Revent- , & writer on maval subjects, has article in to-day’s Tages Zeitung a effect of making submarine war im- possible, and Germany's answer gives heed to this demand. “According to this,” says the Count, “a German submarine would let a merchantman under the English flag pass by with courteous bows, perhaps with « salute of the flag 'To proceed according to internation- al rules would mean putting an end to searching and the possible cap- ture of neutrals, and the capture un- der all circumstances of hostiles. Buch @ course for German subma- Fines is out of the question. More- over, even if Great Britain promised to stop the use of false flags there could be no certainty she would keep her promise.” AMSTERDAM, Maroh 8.—Com- menting upon the announcement of an Angio-French “blockade” of Ger- many, the Cologne Gazette, most pow- erful unofficial newspaper in Ger- many, to-day sald editorially: Asahr vag eubrearlees will Aca goods dest nd It England wishes war she shall have it.” Belle Blanche r ‘eppearing in Hello Broadway,” wearing London Feather Hat. $5 to $10 da roar aves They deavor for EB that blood-strength which Neca comes from rich medicinal ington Hoperal Tent a settie-| | Nourishment. No drugs ment Will Be Reached. WASHINGTON, March 3.—Admin- istration officials were encouraged to- Gay by the unofficial accounts of the German note. While unofficial reports from Lon- don on Great Britain's attitude on the same subject have so far been in- definite, officials here take the view that the German note may have some influence upon it. They hold to ition of the the view that the United States is abso- lutely in accord with international law, although they realize that Great Britain has taken ao very advanced stand in her latest note. ee STATE DOINGS AT ALBANY. ALBANY, March 3.—Majority Leader Hinman of the Assembly to-day lost the first move of his fight to delay action on appropriations until all re- quests for State monies can be totalled. Over his objection the Assembly passed bills intended to appropriate $40,000 for highway repairs in Indian reservations ‘and $1,880,000 for State ald for town highways. State Highway Commissioner Duffey to-day requested the Civil Service Com- mission to allow him to retain George A. Ricker, retiring First Deputy as a consulting engineer. It ie probable that the request will be granted. ‘The tion of the practice of pursing Je sought in | Assemblyman jet's Dill introduced to-day in the Lower House. ure is declared van be jurchase our diet ARATA,—Suddenly, on MM: ‘at Hudson Street Hospital urdgy morning, March 6 Anthony's Chu to vary Cometery. Besides bis widow, Juli 3| son, Victor, and three a WALSH.—On March 3, sud residence, 1439 Amsterdam WALSH, beloved hui (nee O'NetI). Notice of funeral later. FOR ORDER NOW—SA’ = POR. NOWSSAVE | MONEY. PO! Good Lani 5 olstered in > Covers, Tansy or atheros *6.98 wn, 20 yds, allowes! Ont Nintarttode Styresaay 100 duced in thi sieture by of millions of candy lovers via the Milk Chocolate Route. The luscious fresh fruits used in the preparation of these dainties are Nature's own masterpleces oF Resteneee, and eornprige Hewallon Pineapple, Grapes, Cherries, golden ripe Bananas and a host of First del others. eut into generous portions, Cream, cove! Sagedin segs coam wa tearcricen BOE Sweets are positively unrivaled... POUND BOX hav! centres Gat. ened tp ae

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