The evening world. Newspaper, April 30, 1915, Page 2

(fF. ALES TH TAME TOWN 25 MILES SENTEELOMOS — — | i ‘UPSTRAIT FROM DARDANELLES Gallipoli Seized in Effort to Cut Off Turkish inforcements— British Occupy Whole Sea Front With Two Armies Re- ATHENS. April 80 | Reporte bere todicate ten a 000 side of the Gallipe tT . plete The Sriticn * oo the Buroy ¥ hee attempt by the Torke to tore t ah cir ships 7 ' gmong the Turks killed ante trom ws y Prisoners bere been made ‘The troops landed at Bnor ar ‘ P Pork . em, and bare advanced at leant & eporte t Tene te Of the eeisure of the town of Gallipoll teers wiles from the Narrows and twenty-five miles from the mouth of (he st Tbe Pritieh by entrenched the! @— - = bases and are ly towing | gry, in the fortified posi along We | thy . The heaviest fentin taken piace in the territory between | | Cape Buvia =n4 the southern ome) Loree on ih Wwemity of the peninwula. There the ‘Turks bad strongly entrenched the Selves wlilising entangiement» and masked pits, but the big guns of the warships emashei the traps and Seoond Me ome 1NDON Ai 1 W-Heporte of fiehting in the Dardanelies are trae — the w «for the British ad mentary and often nfitoting, but : they ind that the Hrttien have the French “oo ioe asians bel ae the; Muceeeded in ting two tines Aa aye eas way ane|® wllipott on the | opal Pg ou. Furopean side of the Dardanelies; one | near the tip, the are: jat the other end, 1 to the sea of Marmors Hignificant In this connection ts an! official report from nd at Gailipoh f the entrance | | the all-day bombard- ‘Wednesday of the forts heavier of the allied fleet remained in $e Btraits ali night and resumed the Bembardinent Thureday. It in stated rin, that severe | Nahting hax occurred at the town of g@umber of the Turkish batt tina bave|@llipoll. ‘Thte went tends to ip the vicinity of Karaatins confirm the report that the British had pushed their way across the pen- insula at thin point Buch @ line, if held, would cut off the Turkish defenders of the peninsula from assistance in the way of supplies and reinforce- mente from Constantinop! The Lo contain @ number of apecial de ches from the region of the Dar- danelien in which the claims are made that the allies are steadily advancing under cover of the fire of the fleet, but not without meoting an oppont- tion which ts causing them heavy loanea. British troops are reported in occu | some fo pation of the narrow tongue of the 8 well-known authority, be- | peninsula to the north of the town of ths ric acid in meat eacitas the Gallipoll, Athens predicts that this | they become overworked; vet campali 11 last ah h Nie Gp endseanse all cove cl ian will last a long time, as the | ‘and mie-|TUTK® occupy exceptionally well pro- | + pheumatic twin. |Pared defensive postions. | con-| CONSTANTINOPLE, Turkey April! 20.—An official statement issued here to-day that the allied fore which Innded on the Asiatic aide of the Dardanei have been entirely cleared away, that a large part of the troops which invaded Gallipoli penin- | aula has been driven off and that sev. | eral warships and transports of the Allipa have been damaged. The statement is as follows; , | Yo enemy forces remain on the Anlatic wide of the Dardanelios ostile forces at Gaba Tepe (wost | coast of the Gallipoli Beninaula, near the tip) are obstinately maintaining their positions, under the protection of ships. allenced. PARIS, April 30.—A deapatch from LESS MEAT IF BACK AND KIDNEYS HURT Take a glass of Salts to flush Kidneys if Bladder bothers you. ast ora or Geuisevere bes dechen, ond Vi leeph iver, ol jessness, end urinary irritation. beck take now and oe to keep the !ine enemy has been driven end ee eT om clean, thus} “We lave damaged several ney disease.—Advt, | ahips and transports.” iMasing workrooms on gronion, we give you fu and indivtdualtly that “erdinary" ready-to-wear garments lack—al manufacturers’ prices, Lane Bryant 25 West 38th St. Clearance Sale—Saturday Dresses, Suits, Coats FOR WOMEN AND MISSES war- SILK DRESSES of chiffon, taffeta, plain, Cheruit stripes or checks; crepe meteor; crepe de chine; charmeuse. Values to 647.50. 14.45 19.85 24.85 SBRGE DRESSES of shepherd check worsteds. Some hand “embroidered and others combined with satin, Values to 844.00, 10.85 14.45 19.75 SUMMER DRESSES of sheer dainty striped voiles combined with linen; foulard voiles, ‘Plain and ratine voiles, marquisettes, nets, hy French, ramie and pongee linens. Values to $35.00, 5.95 9.85 12.75 18.50 black-and-white checks, silk poplin. Values up to $45.00, 1485 1685 19.85 29.50 STREET AND SPORT COATS of covert cloth, serge, Palm Beach cloth, corduroy, shepherd plaid worsteds. Values up to $35.00. 785 12.75 1675 2485 Apparel for Stout Figures ‘The largest assortment ever shown in Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts, ‘Waists, Corsets, Brassieres, Bathin; Suits designed | was tol “From the other parte of Galtip i | | Evening World reporter to-day, J Armeniany has been going on for a CLOTH AND SILK SUITS of mixtures, gabardines, serges, | ' THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, APRIL 30, han Straus Jr., Were Married Yesterday STEAL $3,000 AUTO IN CENTRAL PARK i How lDaring Kot (al Wikt) TOO Wel ity { | \ Tried in Vain Cave Aid Watley Me the Hutson Vr ts “ Hast 17 hina an ' broth the te vie wer 1 Kegiment Naat ever n hint Afier ward he drove them to their home in the Catherine Apartinents, Kixty ninth Btreet, remaining there tHE o'clock, told the youn 8 owtby and went to hie car, ver of SIxty-ninth Street and Cen tral Park Woat He ot 1 into the mae and started the engine At @ window in the Catherine stood the young Woman, Waving 4 farewell : ting tn front of the ¢ Two of them av denly p to the yer auto. | sprang the neat alongside the driver Kot Into the te know what beow while the other Mover doann't woof the third, @ over, young fe you,” exclaimed No, 1, display automatic. Here he shoved out of (he driver'a seat and “l the car ahead, while No. 2 rouched in (the tonneau and held a neau te ne ink @ pistol against the young man's houlderbiades. "What'a tho atter, Walley?” called the young nan in the Cath. ering, Meyor didn’t dare reply. The car shot into Central Park West and turned north. ‘Keep quiet, old boy, and we won't burt you,” said “Gentleman Bandit’ No. 1 as he put his automatic tn his pocket and used both hands on the wheel, while No. 2 kept the barrel | against Meyer's shoulder biaeds. Meantime the young women had sent a hallboy out to make an inveati- gation, but he made instead for the basement and stayed there. When the | automobile wan in the Sevention Meyer saw that Bandit No. 1 didn't know much about an automobile, He had shoved the clutch into reverse after having it in first speed, “ 4 the owner, "I just had this car overhauled, and I don't want you to ruin it, Let me drive.” He 4 to “whut up" and he did They turned into the park at Nine- tleth Street and Meyer mustered up jenough courage to ask the robbers if be might feel in his pockets for a sa bother,” was the Ho refused it “They stopped the car several blocks fe the park, id Meyer to an be fellow who wan driving told me to get nut. Then he apologized for having to steal the car, saying he and bis pal needed tt badly, Then 1 walked to the West One dredth Street Sta- tion.” ARMENIAN CHRISTIANS FALL IN NEW MASSACRE Kurds Resuming Attacks Are Butch. ering People in Whole District of Lake Van, JULFA, ‘Transcaucasia, April (vin) Petrograd and London, April 30).-A renewal of the recent mas- pacres yf pristians in Armenia is now in progress in the whole district of Lake Van Conflicts between and the Kurds ar more furious reply the Armenians An exceptionally fleree ehxagemont is occurring to-day at} Shatasch, Fighting between the Kurds and weoke, according ts . an important seat of American missions. — far all types of stout figures (up to 56 bust), to give the slender lines, iadividuality and poisg that proclaim the well-dressed woman \ emai icabili wsact Ww, we want | daily becoming | and Mrs. Nat Who , ‘ nthan Straus jr, je Heth Bl yesterday, Mre of Dr and Mra, Barney Sachs. The skirt was covered with @ arean, also of tulle, ROOSEVELT HIT WHEN DECISION BOTTLES UP HIS STAR WITNESSES; (Continurd from First Page.) | allver tune Governor before midnight but none had been received. Harvey D. Hinman, champion of Gov, Hughes's reform measures in! the Btate Senate, was first on the wit- | hess stand to-day, He tried to tell! Jsomething about the election of a Democratic United States Senator in 1911 to sustain the testimony of Will- jam Loeb jr, that Barnes had agreod with Murphy to keep his hands off the Democratic row. Very little of Mr. Hinman’s testimony got through} the wire entanglements of Mr. Ivins's objections. The Colonel's lawyers then led Mr. Hinman to the legislative contest over @irect primary bills in 1910 which Barnes defeated by combination with Democrats, JUSTICE ANDREWS PUTS BRAKES ON. Here again Justice Andrews tight- ened the noose and slowly strangled | the life out of the Colonel's charges ed corruption. “You can sald the court, “combination between Democrats and Republicans; you can prove anything the plaintift (Barnes) sald, But does it add any- | thing to say that the President and the Governor were in favor of the} bill or that a Senator should have | voted the way they thought he should. It Isn't even prima facte evidence, 1{ sustain the objection. Every attempt to bring Gov, Hughes jand his attitude toward direct pri- mary legislation was ruled out. The jcourt would not even let witness say that Gov. Hughes fawored the bill: Practically all that Senator Hina) was allowed to testify to was the bare record of proceedings in the Sen- ate. When asked whether he had a conversation later with Col, Roose- velt on this subject the court cut him that THE loft on the gvound that the Colonel | | himself had testified fully on this j point | After more than an hour of struz- | Bling to got the witness past the ob- | Jections of opposing counsel and rul- ings of the Court the Colonel's 1 yers gave up the offort and Mr, Ivins began cross-examining. Q. Did you ever vote with the Dem- ocrats in the Senate? A. I did. Q. Did you regard it as an evidence of corruption to vote with the Demo- crats? A, I did not, Q. Or on the part of other of itself, no, Q, Did you vote throughout for Mr, Depew in the Sehatorial contest? A, 1 did. Q. Did Mr, Barnes ask you to vote for him? A, He did not. Q. Do you regard it as evidence of corruption that you voted for Mr, puree A. 1 do not. BROOKLYN YOUTH TELLS A. ‘That OF Royal W. France of Port Washing- ton, @ youn, to testify, Was put on the stand, He photographe Stra | rect primaries. ‘get the riffratt of Democi going to prove that these contribu- tions were made to the two parties man exuberantly eager |!t 1E after they had bev # was Miss Helen Emily Sachs. ‘The bride wore a gown of eloth of full one of tulle, above whieh came a Young Men's Hepublican Club, He Barnes sent for me in Decem ber, 1911, to come to Republican head - quarters in New York to discuss dl- He said he was op- poned to the Hinman-Green bill, and that the attitude of the club favoring the bill was ull wrong, He said legis- lation of this character was not prac- tical, as it exposed the candidate to too much publicity, Two campaigns, he said, put candidates in the lime- «the could ruin the reputa- any man by throwing on limelight, id he could show how foolish was the whole proposition, He could in New York to vote in Albany primaries and Republicans of Albany to vote in New York primaries; that he could name M w. awe out say Q in this suoh rotten candidates that it would| the jdisgumt the peoplo with the whole! Q. proposition,” bef Barnes snorted disgust during the| Com itan Street allway bubble in New York City contributions were made out of its treasury to Tammany and the Republican State machine alike. | One of these waa revealed during the Grand Jury investigation conducted w Jai out Mr. of the Securities Company was called to the stand to tell about this aa tend- ing to prove the bi-partisan combina- tion of corruption but the court shuc min who get the evidence over the bumps. Juntice Andrews asked: and Q. tou “Are you under agreement for protection and that Mr. Barnea had knowledge of them? Have you any proof that Mr. Barnes knew the company was giving to the Democrats?” ‘The lawyers wore obliged to admit of argument, Mr. Vreeland was 1; "Did the Metro- politan Securities Company contribute to the Republican State Committee in 1908" "You, $20,000," was the answer. “The money was given to Lemuel E. Quigg to go to the Republican Committee.” “Did you ever give any money or contribution directly or indirectly to Mr, Barnes?" asked Mr. lying "No," repliod Mr. Vreeland, “I don't the gentieman—I never met hour sk; an and Sa know him.” Court will adjourn this afternoon until Monday morning, when the Roosevelt side will make its last stand on connecting Mr. Barnes up with State printing ring scandals in Albany. ALBANY, N. ¥., April 30.—Gov. Whit- man to-day declared that the letter writ ten by him to Charles H. Duell and in- troduced at the Roosevelt-Barnes ibel teal was given out by him last July, 8 letter expressed ny sentiment he ‘and 1 would write the sams now While the Governor dectined to dlecus the possibility of hia Kolng to Syracuse, d by an wut ve aource aived neither subpoena. {said he was chairman of Committee | jon State Politics of the Brooklyn nor a telegram from Mr. Iving or any one | else asking him to t Try law the Serna does not have. to respect a | subpoena. \ Clark's asking Rae if she saw Rae Tanzer. Jury om from the home of Walter broker at No. COLLIER AND TRAWLER & ' A Ae ‘ Tr) and, was ide nl i‘ Mollie's . wie 1 t the sinking of M © Wednewiay 7 yoven ten minuies to take to the 1 drifted aimut for pine hours wer na we Her wane PPELIN HURLS BOMBS AS IT PURSUES TRA Fire Houses in t 1 hd Coast Town 1eaWwielt, b and, Ap ” There wan a neck and neck race, it wae learned luy, between a tra snd the Zeppelin whieh attacked th and other coast cittes hight, the crew of t reraft trying to drop yombe on the train, Five were thrown put all went wide. Other bombs fired a number of houses in Ipswich and Bury St bat munds, but no one Was injured, though bombs deinolished several ' 4 in which children were sleep The Zeppelin escaped to seq " IDENTIFY OSBORNE (Continued from First Page.) ‘Tanger responded ‘she seems to claim the privilege,” said Judge Hough, r. Hershenstein objected to Mr. James Osborne in the hall of the court building. At first she declined to an- but in a moment she howled r. Hershenstein's objection by ing she had so seen Mr. Osborne. And did you recognize Ir, n? A. Yes Do you mean before this case? idge Hough: Present trial began ‘This trial, yes. Rae Tanzer then refused to answer following Did you see James W. Osborne bre you saw him in the office of nmissioner Houghton? recital and the cross-examination was| Q. Bid James W. Osborne goe with brief. you pe Hotel Kensington at In the palmy days of the Metropol. Painfleld Q. How long have you known James Osborne? mes W. Osborne stood up at the h wall of the court room and peered through his glasses at the girl Slade kept on asking questions by District Attorney Jerome. The/about who was with her at the hotel Motropolitan Securities Company |She described readily enough the $20,000 to Lemuel E. Quigg to/man's height, his coloring and the the Odell State Committee | sound of his voice, but every time the and $16,000 for Tammany. lawyer asked, “And was that Mr. VREELAND'S TESTIMONY 18| James W. Osborne 4 the Cad replied: “L cannot answer that question. HH ane F EEO ey eatd She told of dining with “the gentle- ‘ a who was President) man” and their taking a walk to- gether, after having chatted a few utes with Hotel Clerk Safford, m_sho identified as he stood up. . : coves Q. When did you. first meet the oe een Hn critonee. The Colonel) mon? A. On Oct. 17, the day before counsel, made num . tions we yeas yaldh vd Ser privileke to hig lawyers and strove mightily tol ang are you willing to tell the court jury the entire truth?) A ‘And waa that man who took you he hotel James W. Oxborne? ‘Oh!" replied the girl, waving her "IT can't say anything about She emphasized the word ‘To other questions, Rae Tanzer an- red she had told Commissioner Houghton she was not sure about Eigen VOR aE Is pate James W. Osborne. She thoueht the 2 , ivi borne, by > contributions to the Kepublican side ate ™ ver it she only could be admitted, hecause Mr] Oe, tet the District Attor- Barnes was Chairman of the igxecu- | 2 ie ene ee eet ters Live Committee in 1903 when the spe-| the Kensington Hotel? A. T decline n that year” sald Mr. Tving to answer, “George W. Dunn was Chairman o} the State Committee and Gov. Odell Avrnings and Senator Platt were running| \, bs 3 things, Mr. Barnes was Chairman of | ,,WViMam Genrer, See ete Be the ecutive Committee, but he was “ee y yogis ah ae te nie! virtually only an office boy looking | ind Gellagher of the. ‘Third eS Bureau and held in $1,000 for t charge of stealing a di ald stick pin valued A. Tayl Wall Street. ‘The m at the broker's home Wed- en awnin East Sixty-fourth Street, is enday, ) 00 Sunday Excursions TO WASHINGTON) = ie Btatlou, 0a. Returning, leaves Washingwa, 4.56 #. M 7 WYSTERY in Woman's | DEATH AT LEWOX OVAL Ww My j tee ' ened youre . & dead only @ ' found y ‘ at fed bated fond Keventh Ave e and One 1 Yorty ” Port arth # ' a ' tof naturel ' toatures abou « y ‘ ’ Ne ‘ e « ' ! Ww her, maya hel Ji Doviey, siateen, who vpened We Krownda for Dixbrow to-day and found the body were booked w | anit wanrite i] id ¢ ® ' At the hot ared ‘BRITISH LOSS IN OFFICERS 6,227 SINCE WAR BEGAN. One Regiment of Engineers Had Killed and Eight Wounded April 20 (oorresp Associated Press). An officers’ alty list for the fortnight ended 20, shows that the British army Mee «1 110 wounded the fortalght. ily one regiment exceeded figures-namely the |Hoyal Engincers-which had three killed “and eight wounded. Since the beginning of the war 1,961 officers have been kille and 73% are reported missing, bringing the total up to NEW DRIVE IN RUSSIA BY GERMAN TROOPS Three LONDON, of the ndence April lost 46 A total The double Aim Now Is to Raid the Bal- tic Provinces for Food Supplies. PETROGRAD, April 30 (Associated Pres: A general German offensive movement once more is under way along the entire Prigsian border from Tilsit to the Vistula River, The German advance this time evi- dently is aimed at the Baltic prov- inces, which are rich in crops and oher food supplies. From Polangen, a town in the Bab tic province of Courland, it was re- ported to-day that German cruisers were preparing to aid the contem- plated advance of the land forces. CANADA READY TO SEND 150,000 MEN AND MORE IF ALLIES NEED THEM. OTTAWA, Ont., April 30.—Though there has been no officlal announce- ment as to the number of men Can- ada will send to swell the ranks of the allies, it 18 understood that, accord- ing to present plans, 150,000 men wil! be sent to the firing line, and raore if " ‘sday, April $9. 1915, Lord Kitchener needs them, ba SLL hit eee (ea IN fled cs Instead of sending the men over in ‘A band of Lot \ batches as reinforcements when re- Pascal quired, the third and fourth ca™®- 3 Wierfiela skiyn, Saturday, tingenta, it Is stated, will be mobilized BPM Relatives and friend and sent forward earlier than was at to attend, Ini first tntended. ery. of Deliciousness Punches, Fizzes, Floats, Fli Wonderful of Pa Frid Special for jas i a dd varlety of sorts and kinde; » winner, CHOCOLATE COVERE FIGS—These are dainty of the mont deli tl our Meche Moe ghod iD PROFIT Sizzling, Bubbling, Refreshing Draughts ine late Th LOFT SANITARY SODA FOUNTAINS Impressive Week-End Candy Specials resh t ‘ Tuclest Me Fiat ren, nignn alven | a Y first pair, and they're even BETTER advertisements "M than the claims. When we tell you 6am SILK STOCKINGS have an extra close weaveandtwice the usual amount of Pure Silk a i can believe it LITER- ALLY. That’s why they give you long- er wear than you thought possible. Stockings have the famous Gold Stripe which protects you from ruinous garter BN other Stockini CAN offer you this EXCL SIVE feature—because the Gold Stripe is patented. 480 Shades and Colors Your own sample matched in 24 hours. Gethasn Hosiery Shop 27 Went 34th Street and Purity » Soda: Sundase and a All Special for Saturday ANKE | DAINTINA—For that cravee for mood re n ir remulne POUND BOX att jones 7 Taare di."4) an Closes 12