The evening world. Newspaper, March 31, 1915, Page 1

fi ae ep ieemaamaaaiaaamamainian etme eer teh i _ GERMAN SUBMARINE U-28 SINKS ANOTHER BRITISH T Che | Circulation Books Open to All.” | Books Open to All.” Weds Vases ” TWO BRITISH SHIPS SUNK: ,Crown of Castile and Flamin: | PROHIBITION BILL mATES -_- PRICE “ONE oss?. (orram NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, ‘MAROM a, AMERICAN ARRESTED IN PARIS | "Circulation Booka Open to All” 18 PAGES SHIP WEATHES tow To mem end Thuretey. . IATEST inatabee FOR SETTING LA TOURAINE AFIRE | OWES SENT TO BOTTOM BY GERMAN SUBMARINE U-28 — > ian Latest Victims of SHELVED AT ALBANY Assembly Refuses to Take the Fish State-Wide Prohibition Meas- ure From Committee. German Raider. CREWS ARE RESCUED. | ALBANY, March 31.--H vote of | Flaminian Tried to Escape, but | 54 io 48 tie Assembly to-day retueed to dinch ih Excise C et Was Quickly Overhauled trom further consideration of the Fish by the Submarine. |Htate-wide prohibition bill, recently recommitted, It now seems uniikely that the bill will reach the floor LORS thin nension, LONDON, March %1.-Two more Bettien steamships are reported be BUSGENHEIM Ci COTTAGE AT day to'bave been tyrpedoed and sun mt SOUTH ELBERON BURNED Off the Scilly Islands. One was the Glaagow steamer Crown of Castile, a : THREE DAUGHTERS OF GEN. IVES JOIN IN WILL CONTEST Allege Fraud in Making of Testament Which Cut Off Mrs. Ives and One Girl. | WIDOW NOT IN ACTION. Trial Jury Demanded When Objection Is Made in Surrogate’s Court. |GIRL WHO WILL WED FATHER'S DOUBLE TO ee ' | | iste . e | vr i | by The three daughters of the late Gen. Brayton Ives, Civil Wer hero and twice President of the New Yor} j Stock Exchange, to-day began an al- lied contest of their father’s will, 4 disposing of an estate of more than $2,000,000, by filing In the Surrogate’s Court objections to the probate of the testament, HddeoedLetaa neste bee pa This alliance came unexpectedly. veenel CC Ane sane. The other was ;Show Place of the Jersey Coastli: wan geiferally believed that Mrs the ‘Milerman itmer Miaminisn, Gles-| Destrovel, at an arty Homedepman che martied déugh gow to Capetown, She was torpedoed Stroy my ter, who lives at No, 114 Mest Fortteth! fifty miles southwest of the Scilly Hour To-Day. Street would not join in the action Welands Monday afternoon. LONG BRANCH, > Hancrew,| J, Mareh as she was left $100,000 and her hus- band was bequeathed $25,000. Like OF HER FATHER TO INHERIT A FORTUNE of forty-one are safe. ¥ were) Whitehall, the South Elberon summer] 0 Tae eaeliven to thelr (wo landed at Holyhead to-day Py 4) home of former Vnited States Senator | M1) | Danish steamer. pout | men Guggenheim of Colorado, was eee aot aves, the 2 # attacked about! 4, A bie saviy’ tOcday. a ale , The Flaminian was attacked avout! dogtroyed by fire early to-day. ‘The! 1 soow not appear am contestant, | 180 miles south of the spot where the] jogg ta entimated at $120,000, The} 200 Se Peet oe ely. be Hider finer Falaba was torpedoed! jousq was not occupied, but was fully aithes ra tael eantinonay haley Sunday afternoon, |turnished, It is believed the fire aus * “hi The _Visininian was (atiack@l OY trom spontaneous combustion] TNF other Iwo Gaueniers are nerdy, a the German submarine U-2 peeue A of oily cloths or waste. Painters nad eine een ead Miss, Frances Under Queer Will Girl Searches miles south of the spot where the) 7) work freshening up the in- fe 9 , ibe ‘ t yearly me vraider sank the er ar terior for some days, and it is thougnt| [ves Who was cut off with @ yearly | Falaba on Sunday, \ Tbe Flominian sighted the (-28 at 1.18 o'clock Monday afternoon, The rew At once prepared to lower the boats, and at. the same time the veasel was sent ahead at full speed ‘The submarine easily overhauled her, they may have left some of their ma- terial behind The fire started a o'clock this morning. The firemen of Deal and| Long Branch were called, but the blaze was tuo strong to be put out. ‘Tp cottage, which faced the ocea was one of the show places along t World for Man Just Like Her Dad. allowance of $2,000. The daughters base their contest | on the ground that at the time of the | making of the will their father was of unsound mind, The will was ex- ecuted on April 3, 1914, and, the con- testants allege that the general at that time was under the influence of ‘To search the world until she found and married @ man who resembled her father, not only in appearance but and fired three shots, signalling her to stop. The Flaminian was stopped and her crew, abandoning all personal be- longings, got off in small boats. The submarine then fired ten shots at the steamer with her small guns. These appeared ty be ineffective, and ac cordingly a torpedo was discharged, coast ———— THINK FRENCH CRUISER RAMMED A SUBMARINE Oil Rose to Surface After Warship ‘This #ont the Mlaminian to the bot- tom, Passed Over Periscope—Guns | dn other personal characteristics, was the curious task assigned to Miss Iris Pearman of Springfield, O., her re- ward to be the blik of her father's en- tate if she was successful in carrying out this pecullar provision of his will. Still more curious ts the fact that in the person of Joxe Hermida of Sante Marto, Colomita, Mixs Pearman be- lieves she has found the man who ful- filla the conditions, and that ia why unknown persons who resorted to fraud, They demand a jury trial of the issues which are to be set out in detail at a later date, The bulk of the estate was left to Yale University £o establish the Bray- ton Ives fund for the general purpose of the institution. The university's share, upheld, will amount to more than $1,500,000, if the will iw | In cutting off his wife and one | gh» satis to-day for Santa Manta on hagen despatches to the Lon- ! abe su day . ‘don eee avore ha actarnoon ‘dunerts Also Used. daughter completely and remember-}ine United Fruit Company's steamer ed that the German press is rejoicin: PARIS, Mareh 31 (Associated | 98 another daughter with tang ue Zacapa over the winking of the liner Malaba,| Press).—A statement indicating that| Come Gen. Ives explained fully in bis} Out of three thousand, five bun- dagpiet the heavy loss of life among erman submarine may have been| Will what had prompted him to do 90-1 greg and sixty letters and photo- nomecombatante. sunk by a French cruiser waa given |! fact, the language used by him in} grapue received by Miss rman in ‘The Kreungeitung, according to the|out to-day by the Ministry of Ma-|the will forecasted the contest filed ments, Her- Copenhagen correspond alled the] rine, It is as follows: to-day, In the will he suid: was the only communtoation 5 2p bad Ps 8 “ae ‘ = ” e seemed to hold ou pre Lorpedoing of the Falaba a “glorious| “Yesterday afternoon a French| “In April, 1904, an agreement of} mien aremen tf Koll wut ny eto separation between my wife and iny- teat,” The Berlin Lokalan: said. iight cruiser sighted a German sub- hay Santa Marta and upon their favor- ‘A@iin two British steamers have| marine manoeuvring on the surface} self was entered into by which cér-/able report as executors of the will, | been funk and 123) passengers oft Diepr The cruiser immediately | tain sums were to be paid to her ne opener. & lengt hy correspondence drowned." Kavo ‘chase, forcing the submurine|and to my daughters, Winifred and] *!th the fortunate Jowe, Flaminian had accommodations | t° “lve. firing meanwhile at the perl- | jerances, during her life, and in ex-| gaia Miss Pearman to-day... “He Phe Flam a E seope and turning in order to ram . sh iakeiraleabed rail ine {ith come i we. Ko ani acini for a large number of passengers, but | jt with. the bow change for which she released all too ill to eome wo me, Ro Tam galniy on hier Voyage out of Glasgow carricd | Th passed above the sub-|terest in and claim to my estate, to bins 200.4 expes y hapy oply, her cargo and crew. The crew moment the periscope ‘Ax the conditions on which the Ww er Hn re the girlie fa rae < < sand disereditable| formerly liv 0, " rpedoed. ‘The ‘Plaainian ‘ of ofl Noated to the surface mind, unjust to me an © retired ou we re — to my wife and daughter Winifred, | Texarded as ee ried 2d wireless and first news of the torpedoing was received here wnen the: crew landed to-day, STEAMER FOR NEW YORK sisumer owned by tne tierman con’ | SUNK TN GRASH AT SEA pany, Whose ships ply mostly be- | death of his wife, nd died five years Trawling! Thousands of tons of deep sea fish are brough’ to New York every day by fish- th “Ko ven 3 later and aw the latter by reason of unfilial and cruel conduct has caused me great sorrow, it is my desire and in- tention to omit her name from among the beneficiaries under my will and to! prevent her from deriving any beneft from my estate." een Bpgiieh ahd Mediterranean sea- Gen. Ives remembered hia brothers|ermen who make ‘t their business to poses he wap bullt in 1914 and |South Atlantic Reported Rammed] and other relatives und mans. aer-| study. the, winds, the tides, the seasons at In Jength, Shipping : | vanté who had been in his employ up| in which and the currents where the fish Wee 823 feet In lene pping | OA Irish Coast by Vessel Not | (ave Y run, &e, recorde indicate that she had speed | n ss Craw) Sau | "What ‘angler, then, when seeing a fleet of less than twelve knots an hour | Named—Her Crew Saved. /LIQUOR PUT “UNDER BAN fr teapioteaiate ihadiie their ro lest mening ver ie ial ccliaialls LONDON, March 31—The steamer! IN BRITISH DANCE HALLS; | with net after net of members of the The Scilly Islands are off the ex- South Atlantic, bound from Berea treme southwestern point of England. ——. | to New York, was sunk in @ collish with another vessel off the Aran| finny tribe, would say: “Oh, there ai lot of fishermen over there now, I g I will try my luck some other place?" Similar conditions apply to advertising, MUST TRIP IT ON COFFEE, a LONDON, March (Associated i ‘4 id last ht, ccordl o ¢ y SAILING TO-DAY. Heise IEA Fah, SCOOrdLN 10) ay, corrpEmneaa eel SE GNeR I 25,925 — | ak aAV ed o| cena are now belng refused to danoe jorew The name of the craft which rammed the South Atlan-| © is not known Zacapa, Kingston. Mexico, Gibara Hamilten, Norfolk. World Ads. Were Printed Last Week. 1,187 halls by the magistrates in charge of| this branch of excise, Formerly they wero generally awarded without much question even to halls Mm which dances Be ee ere Lioyd’s shipping istry lists no] were held only egenaionally i | where the crowds of shi dver- 4 essel named the South Atlantic and! “The present t# no time for danc- ‘STEAMSHIPS DUE TO: DAY. it Is possible an error was made in| ing, anyway." explained a magistrate tisers concentrate that RESULTS are best. cable transmission, ‘The Aran Islands a off the coast of County Galway, Chi AVALM,. | 1PM jin Weat London in refusing an appli \cation. “If they must dance, they Bavs ie dance on coffes,’ Read World Ads, for Greatest Variety! Use World Ads. for Best Results! |CONFESSION WONT 7) SAE RAE TANZER | FROM INDICTMENT Federal Sisate | Also Plans to Involve Four Others in ¢ ec, HUNT FOR HOTEL CLERK. Mrs. Oliver Osborne Mentifies Effects Found in Room of Elusive “Oliver.” Despite Rae Tanaer's confession that she brought a false sult for $50,000 for breach of promise against James W. Osborne and her expressed contrition, United States District Attormey Mare shall is golig night along with hie preparations to ask the Federal Grand Jury for ber indictment. He expects’ chat Indictments will be returned inst Rao Tanzer and esvera! other persons charging them with conapir- a@oy, with using the malls in ah at- tempt to defraud and with at least one other offente. The penalties for conspiracy and | the mails to defraud run up to from two to five years in prison or a maximum fine of $10,000, or both. Mr. Marshall does not place any con- fidence in Rae Tanser’s declaration that ahe and she alone planned the sult ogainat # man ashe had never neon, The girl denies, by the way, that her suit against Mr. Osborne was the second of the kind she has | inmtituted Federal detectives are looking for Safford, the hotel clerk who so post- tively Identified James W. Osborne as the man who accompanied Rae Tan- zer to the Kensington Hotel in Plain- field, N. J., on Oct, 18, is extremely anxious to interview Mr, Safford, who hap dropped out of alght since his appearance as a witness be- Mr, Marehall fore Comminaigagr Houghton last week. GIRL TO EXAMINE EFFECTS oF “OLIVER.” Rae Tanter visited the District At- torney's offlce to-day to inspect th clothing and other effects sloned yes- terday in the room Oliver Osborne occupied at No. 161 Kast Street. She said she would be able to Identify suits, overcoats, canes and shoes as possessions of the Oliver Osborne she knew. Another woman who was summoned to inspect the effects was Mrs. Oliver Nye, who thinks that Oliver Osborne married her and deserted ber | Mrs. Oliver Nye, name was Maisie Masa, said that i had seen her husband wear some of the clothing found in the rooms of | Oliver Owborné. She also sdentified wome of her own property, Including « pleture, which was found in one of Oliver Osborne's trunks. ‘This identi- fication establishes that Oliver Os- borne was married at least once Jt wan erroneously reported yoster- day that Rae Tanzer’s bail had beon released and that she was on parole in the custody of Harold Spielberw, her new counsel, Mr, Marshall said to-day that whe is still under $5,000 ball, furnished by a surety company, of which Mr, Spielberg ts counse Contrary to expectations the breaeh of promiae mult brought by Rae Tan- vor against James W Osborne was not discontinued in the Supreme Court to-day. The only thing that happened in connection with the now celebrated case is that by stipulation between Blade & Slade, attorneys for Miss Tanger, and Gilbert D. Lamb, counsel for Mr. Oxborne, the latter's motion for judicial permission to in spect letters in Miss Tanaer's posses. sion was withdrawn. Justice New- burger granted the motion without co nt ¢ complaint and summons (Contigued om Filth Page. n the Sixtleta | PRISONER HIRED BY GERMANS 10 BLOW UP SHIP, PARIS CLAIMS FORMAL ORDER|S [Accused Man Is Ray | OUT FOR SCENT | Sequel to Sica Evening World's Successful Fight Lower Tolls. An oMicia! order reducing telephone rates in New York City was inmued No-day by the up-State Pobiic mer- vies Commission in accordance with the previously announced plan for Bait mensage rate and wiping out most of the extra toll charges ‘within city limita after July 1. It wil) be accepted by the Now York Telephona Company as soon an oMoinis have opportunity to examine the text of the lengthy and technical order. A formal statement will be Insued later by the company Value of the company’s property in the metropolin is fixed by the Com- miagion at $45, on which it will be allowed to earn not more than & per cent. profits, instead of from 12 to 16 per cent. as in the past. This reduced rate of return neces for aitates w cut In rates amounting to 93,000,000, in addition to the tem- porary cut of 10 per cent, made last year pending final proceedings, which involved $2,000,000, | The total saving to New Yorkers in telephone rates, won for them by The Evening World, amounts to § 000,000 per year. ‘This mui is equiv- alent to more than $1 per annum for every man, woman and child in the aity. COSTLY JEWELS STOLEN TELEPHONE RATE; | FROM MRS. M. J. -DADY) | Thieves Get Between $3,500 and $5,000 in Gems From Brook- lyn Apartments. Between $3,500 and $5,000 in dia mond, sapphire and turquoise jewelry was stolen recently from Mra Michaol J. Dady, wife of the contractor and | Republican loader of the Firat Assem- | the jbly “Diatriot of Brooklyn police, Brooklyn, and the who made the theft | known to-day, have not trace of the robbers, The jewelry was locked in a sitting |room table drawer in the Dady apart ments In the Mt. George Hotel, on the Helghts, and was stolen between b 10 and March 14, while Col. and Mre Dady were in Havana, where Col Dady has several big Ament contracte for mewerage and harbor work The stolen arti Include seven rings, @ pair of earrings and a jewe! led lorgnette. Aw the Pady aap ments were then in the handy of painters and many persons had eusy access to the rooms, the p convinced that it Was an “iiside job and Mrs, Dady are now on way to Key W with Havana fr ultim wtination —_——-—-4e — | Swoboda, Who scales Le Touraine With an American Pase- port and Registered as “Financier” LAIMED THAT HIS HOME WAS IN SAN FRANCISCO; PARIS, March 31 (Associated Press).—Raymond Swoboda, one of the passengers aboard the French Line steamship La Touraine, which sf. was imperilled by a fire at sea on March 6 on her way from New York to Havre, has been arrested, charged with setting fire.to the vessel, accord- i ing to the Matin. Swoboda, the paper asserts, is suspected of having ‘close relations with the enemy,” and correspondence found in his rooms 1s said to indi. cate he had been charged with the task of blowing up the Touraine. Me has been taken to Havre. ; Investigations made by experts appointed by Admiral Charlier, who * is conducting the inquiry into the steamship fire, have established, it is said, the fact that the blaze aboard the Touraine must have been caused by the explosion of some detonating device. Statemente made by passengers and ¢—————————_____ members of the crew suppor ‘8 theory. ‘Tha silos was out ientty abies: Decleor Saecer ae violent to wrench loose the doors Of! tinatiou, Parle. ij nearby cabin, Tho authorities be- lieve the explosive had been placed SWOBODA THOSE TO HOTEL Lt with criminal intent in @ trunk which N wan stored with the baggage of firat | 9:4, sberges tap sr Pape 4 peer clan» paasangora in No, 2 hold. Ot the Touraine oe Pry Tag ps4 PASSENGER TOLD WHAT MIGHT | docked aafely on March 8, but Duber§ BE DONE TO THE TOURAINE. /traced him to a hotel the Avenue With thin first report of experts at| Kleber only to And that he had lett, hand the State attorney at Havre ox-|'*" days before after « brief stay. amined as many paasongors as could| | He registered there under the same be reached. ‘The witnenses stated, ac-|°f Raymond Swoboda and professed thirty-eight y fs cording to the Matin, thatethey had been amazed at the statement made one night during the voyage by a fellow passenger when they were dis- cussing German throats to torpedo ships passing through the war sone, This passenger in quoted as having remarked: “Oh, that ian't the only war to be an American of independent meann who had comé from New Yests on the Touraine. He had told the story of the fire in the hotel drawing room, but the secret service operative says he wae told that Swoboda’s mane Rer had aroused some suspicion an@ the other guests kept aloof from bim, He was traced to another hate! ia the Place de Rivoll, where he was arrested. When his room wee, searched, the police declare, e ates zone that would be dangerou: Germany ie strong enough to de what she wants, This ship her- If, even before che reaches the | 1 Of lette of ten Ae war zone, might be obliged to | (0un) Wille Bi to point strony 4 have recourse to the dectors and | |) | Ne ‘ ait “ turned over | ‘ nurees aboard to care for the | 1° Jkvre police by the Party ay- asengere. ttle heed was given to thin asser- | goroker, hapa ex plen told of tion when it was made, but In view SDE CRHOG. Amase- of subsequent events it appeared to investigating attorney to have considera The passenger in question, who was quoted as having boasted of Ger- ® power, was List on the 's records ay "Raymond Swoboda, |large incom: Swoboda Carried Letters From Persons of Influence d business relations with he said, “but he always was perfectly honorable in his deal ings with me, 1 knew that he form- erly was employed in a large Paris bank and I was not astonished at his wide knowledge of finance, | knew also that his business brought him @ Raymond Rolf Swoboda visited the] and has not returned. Only he knows ittices of the French Line and bought] Who wrote the letters of introdm a ticket for Paris on Feb He hag) Hop presented’ by Bvobods, .C: teeey Voux, general passenger rlean passport which had been} you%" Apert i "awotoda nie, the a he French Consuiate on Feb, { the letters were evi. 19, and also carried letters of intros y from persons of influence, for ietion to Paul Paguet, general a ‘hd fthe Wrench Line | of excess baggage in not return te Brooklyn unt 1s at first reported from Wash. | of Voxes and trunks with , uston that no man of that name had) ® Swoboda was encumbered _ obtained 4 passport but a de. | 4 © carried on the tieket and Mre Schindts, thitryseight |Satel sald a earch of Bate Depart not subjected to an extra charge yeara old, wife of John Schmidt ment tecords revealed that Raymond HED bendy for his tleket Swo- night watchinan, living at No. 406 Kast SWe SW made application for an/ boda told Mr, Treyvoux that he had Fifteenth Street. attempted ‘ an Passport in New York on| been stopping at the Hote! Manhat+ day by inhaling gas th Feb. 2, Swobeda gaye his residence | t@® and was on bis way to France to z p finals. fr iy the quarter! one aa Ban Franc The State Depart. t contracts for war munitions and fn hour and a hall's work wit ment to-day forwarded what inform. |#upplies. ‘The records of the French Dtrer in Hullevus Hopital” ation it has to the Department of| Consulate show merely that a passe -——- - Justice for tavest he Wash nond Rolf Swor south ington record and ‘he ord of ¢ was vised gottierm, Ww French Consulate do aot agree as to Bey sat a he: date, | Mr. 'Treyvoux said he had received FReAs Rae lor taarase ash oe man 40000) Mr, Fuge! vent to Pranice on La no offfclal intimation trom Prange agen Abt ri rb Tours rh see bis wile, who da Uy that Swoboda Was under asmegh oF aby Sim z a