The evening world. Newspaper, May 13, 1915, Page 1

' GOLIATH, BRITISH BATTLESHIP, SUNK BY TURKS IN DARDANELLES pig’ = RIOR ONE CENT. Coprrigts 118) by Rew Vork World) Che “Circulation Books Open to All.’ | The Pree Publishing NEW YORK, THURSDAY, MAY 13, Circulation Rooks Open 1915 18 PAGES 8 Probably Far Te Night end Friday, Cooter, iy Giorld. FINAL to An’ | ——_ PRICE ONE CENT, —= REFUSAL OF U, S, DEMANDS EXPECTED; WILSON FIRM; NOTE SENT TO —— TURKS TORPEDO GOLIATH: 500 BRITISH SALORS LOST WHEN BATTLESHIP SINKS Admiralty Head Reports That Eng- lish Submarine Penetrated Dardanelles and Sunk Three Ships. LONDON, May 12.—The British battleship Goliath has been tor- pedoed and sunk in the Dardanelles. Announcement of the loss of the Goliath was made in the House of ‘Commons this afternoon by Winston Spencer Churchill, First Lord of the Admiralty. Mr. Churchill, on announcing the loss of the Goliath, said: “The Goliath’was torpedoed last night in a torpedo attack by destroy- ers while protecting the French flank just inside the Straits, “Twenty officers and 160 men were saved, which, | fear, means that over $00 were lost. “The Admiral commanding at the Dardanelles also telegraphs that the submarine E-14, which with so much daring penetrated to the Sea of Marmora, has reported that she sank two Turkish gunboats and a large) Turkish transport.” The Goliath is the third British battleship whose loss in the attack on the Dardanelles has been announced by the British Government. Loss of | the Irresistible and Ocean, together with the French battleship Bouvet, was announced on March 19. All three ships struck mines during a general assault on the Darda- nelles forts on March 18. On April 5 a wireless despatch from Berlin said information had been received there that the British battleship Lord Nelson had stranded inside the Straits and had been destroyed by the big Turkish guns. port was not confirmed. This re- The Goliath was one of the older pre-dreadnought type. ‘was 750 men. The Gollath was 400 feet long on the water line and 74 feet beam. Her displacement was 1 four 124nch and twelve G-inch guns, twelve 12-pounders, six 3 pounders and two machine guns, She had four torpedo tubes, —o - peresrmeiateesiiaise css been identithed; FROWMAN’S BODY STARTED |i". ON THE WAY HOME: British battleeuips, of the She was built in 1898. Her complement tons. She was armed wt) dead in the Lusitania disaster who have Stephen Crompton Chabot to tho itani: ims Found— More Lusitania c u sapere Mrs. Rogerson 8 sic Miss Jones ere Vanderbilt's Body Mi, H Lawence|® biewe: QUEENSTOWN, May 13.—Six more van Alfred Thompson weh JB Trumbull @o-day in the vicinity of Skull and!) Mrs, W. Willey several others under a life raft, These = =a in Re- ht Into Que-ustown, be brought ye , bers, the ptay-| The oMces of the Cunard Line were ©, Haddon Chambers, the ptay-| closed to-day between noon and with the body of Charles Frohman.| pathy for the victims of the destruc- Bt will be shipped United} on of the Lusitania, for whom a erpool at the same hour, English time, New York, It was impossible to pay the tribute Webb Ware, secretary of Alfred G. (Vanderbilt, will remain at Cork so] °f Closing simultaneous with that of fong as there appears to bo any hope| the funeral Because the Cunard offices in. Liverpool, The Mayor's Cc tt The body of Mra, Charies A. Pla-|rasitanie Sursien mondon of Chicago was found to-day | flowing subscription on Rellet of Search Still Fails to Find Ernest G. Henn Mrs Mr and batts MasowC. Pater bodies from the Lusitania were found Nyblon W. Watson were all placed on one tug to bodies plac « spect for Dead, wright, started for Liverpool to-day eh mark of respect and sym- memorial meetin, e ie Liv Gtates on Saturday on the steamship , ie Was bold. in tae in the usual way by making the time are not open 30, when it is noon of recovering Mr. Vanderbilt's body. : Lusitania Survivors no uaa the among the dead brought to Queens. | Miss te Hoyt. 135.00 town yesterday. Tho body of her| Alfred H, Henjamin husband had been identified pre- | Willlam Wolf........,. 2.5 viously, Both were taken in charge Sse 7 by the American Consulate, and will! amount previously reported. satan be ant to Chicago, Consul Frost to-day requested that relatives of Americans lost in the Gisaster immediately fle with the American Consulate here complete descriptiona of the persons missing. ‘The request was conveyed in a dis- to Ambassador Page at London, Sullivan to-day sen- I, Cash, th Cunard Company to-day gave out Utes Can 1 te Mat of names of additional $f wurder'in the secon a ingecghniewed [ROOSEVELT URGED DEFEAT OF RACING BILL, SAYS BARNES Swears President Summoned | Him to Washington and Asked Him to Help, PROMISE TO BELMONT. Produces Telegram From Loeb Asking Him to Come to White House Lunch. — Samuel M. Willia By (Staff Correspontont s of The Dishing Work SYRACUBE, N. Y,, William Barnes on thi May 13.— © witness stand to-day accused Theodore Roosevelt, of having ordered the defeat Hughes anti-gambling racing bills tn 1908, fees President of the United States, There was read in evidence the fol- | lowing telegr from William Loeb, bs erotary to the President, to Barnes, Mareh 14, 1908 sident wishes to know | dated Washington, | The P | if you ea Monday take lunch with hin | thaee j "went to Washington,” said wid kept the appointment The President told me that August Belmont had been to see him in rela tlen to the racing BH He told ay he wanted me to go to New ¥ und see Mr. Hetmont and that the pro: posed legislation should: be detested Rarnes, Tsid that tf he desired any otiug te neon this matter wot ram, Charman oof tue state tter, Was the proper man. to Mr. Roose Made some Te feetions on Mr and again urged me to do usted, 1 ‘finally consented, although [informed President that such action was je te create scandal and leave ine open to suspicion and. strong. criti. Jeism. Towent to New York and saw Mr. Belmont.” Objections by Col. Hoosevelt's Inw. yers prevented Mr. Marnes telling of his conversation with Mr. Belmont Mr. Barnes direct’: contradicted Roosevelt's testimony time and again to-day on the witness stand He positively denied the truth of statement after statement made by the Colonel regarding alleged conver- sations and political discussions tn (Continued on Fourth Pago.) > RIPPER SCARE AGAIN IN A PUBLIC SCHOOL Frantic Mothers Appear, Fire Drill Sounded and Police Re: Called Out. serves Another ripper scare of the sort | which has beco pidemic in the city took place this afternoon at Pub- le School No, #4 on Helmont Avenue | between Derriman and Atkins Streets, Brownsville, About 400 Little girls were [Mining up at 1 ofet to file in to their classes when some one pushed nN ashean and the children fled Jexeltedly into the building. On that [slim b A rumor spread that there | |Was “a man in the cellar’ of the wen and, presently Posixty frantic mothers ap Principal Prank A. Willard gave the signal for the tire drill, the eh " ed out, and about three seor the Tren seized the opportuni for a half holiday and got taken home. iT * had to be summoned from thee Miller Avenue station to reassure \ibe women, British Battleship of Olden Type Sunk To-Day in Dardanelles by Turk Torpedo) HILL 125 TAKEN, AMATEUR BURGLAR ' MANY AMERICANS "CARENCY CAPTURED, GETS$30,000 GEMS ONBIGLINER DUE IN! SAYSPARISREPORT AS MICUNES SLEEP) WAR ZONE TO- DAY “Brilliant Successes North of | Gets Rare Necklace and Other Berlin Hints of Attac Attack on Tran- sylvania, Which Left Here | Friday. After Jewels From Home of Min- | Desperate Battles, Arras,” Claimed ing Engineer An amatour thief ta soucht by the} The Cunarder Transylvanta, which police for the thoft of $30.0 worth of | Heft here last Friday, Is expected to| Jowelry from the apartimeut of Hay-|Feach the war zone to-night. ghe ta! mining and railroad | 4¥e in Liverpool Sunday morning. Of- enty-ninth ficlals of the line believe Capt. John ivate detec: j Black Will hold to the course the Lusi- sowking bia wife's lost gema,| “nla took, although some shipping’ Laon of A. W, Mc-|™en predict he may go to the north! ‘ity, rated ag | of Ireland and put into Glasgow, to a million sud formerly an aaso-|avold German submarines, There are of dames THe Mrs, Me- | Cune, formerly Miss Katherine Hook- PARIS, May 13—-The War OMmea J this afternoon immed the followin tement We won b Wednesduy eve mond McCune, 3 engineer, No. 185 V Hinnt successes vl Wednesd. night to the north of Arras. “At Notre Dame de t . who to-day has tives Mr, MeCune | Cune, now of Salt Lorette we ire masters of the fort, of the chapel. “In the vast quadrilateral of trenches and earthworks which 4s to the south of the chapel of Notre Dame de Lo as well as many Americans aboard, A Berlin news agency, according to er, of Lexington, Ky a writer, rette we have been subjected to @ Very "ang Moc unes live on the third floor, |@ Rotterdam despatch, has sent out a counte tack, A ferocious apy potice believe the f got into] statement to the effect that the Tran- t whieh ba Toall night: long ped in this quadritateral In ning We were comple tera of the situation, ving inflicted n the enemy A Vacant apartment on t early Tuesday up the fire lower floor| sylvania was subject to attack as « and climbed | contraband carrier and qpoted a re- tho couple! port that when she left New York t, as an elevator man was on duty|Jan, 28 for Liverpool #he had in her | night. cargo two 40-centimetre cannon on| ho robbery was perhaps the most|the foredeck, a# well as other largo successful of 4 long series on tho up-| fittings for warships, and that in the holds were stored many cases contaln- | ing parts of cannon and other arma- ty mas very heavy losses “During Wednesday night we also took by ass all of the village of | Carency as well as the forest to the north of it, Hill No. 125. The German | perience Garrison stationed in this village and | tne Jo ments, consigned to Harland & Walf, | in this vood was composed of one) str and McCune, who were| Tho Cunard line confirma the an- battalion of the One Hundred and | in Paris w the War started, went| Bouncement that the Mauretania will Ninth Regiment of infantry; one bat- | 4 peru, where Mr. McCune has the/not sail from Liverpool on May 29 as talion of the One Hundred and) contract for a raiiroad, and arrived in| scheduled, It now has three ships Thirty-Sixth Regiment of Infantry: | New York early this year, Mrs, Mc-|Jeft in Its service, the Transylvania, | one battalion of Bavarian Chasseurs, | Cune te writing a book & archae-| the Tuscania and the Orduna Tho | and six compinies of plonoent, 390) Giogical history of Meru. They have! latter ts due here to-morrow and the | men to a gompany, ‘These forces had | y pome on a bill just outside of Rome. | Tuscania next Tuesday, mi of Carencey and of Hill No Having a bill of §7,500 sho wished} —_—— >. in the forest a position of great! iy pay in cu MeCuno Monday | PIMLICO WINNERS. strength. afternuon drew that amount trom| amma “In spite of the fact that thetr num-| pank—seyen $1,000 bills and one $600| Fy RACK. For bers had been very much reduced by yyy. 6 le » money | four and a half furlongs raid stud- | 110 (Turner) straight, $4.40; place, ww, $2.40 vy, that On retiring thelr los in Killed, Wounded and prisoners on previous days, these god under her gold diamond mesh bag on th v Plumose, 107 forces during the entire night put up| popper in taking the mesh bag |Caher)s pl 10; & desperate resistance to our attack! prushed the bills to the fluor yo. /ont — *Tiajan, ow delivered against a mazy of trenches, $110, third. Time, 0.57 noticed | In the bug he took there were a few blockhouses and narrow passa have) “We broke down this resistance of head, Mustard, Milestone, Sun God alse ran the enemy, and at break of day we (Continued on Sixth Page) | SECOND RACY Emerson Steeple wore in complete mastery of the sit Pl chase, for throscyeariolde and upward uation. Our troops killed hundreds of | | ud called the Highway Des Car.) two miles, singh | Germans at the point of the hay arpa: witch Grupa cdpunn Ni 0 to! detmony, ati ast We made 1,050 pr era, Of WHOM! civonchy. In. tho village welt fi 0 show $i hryany Ne about thirty are oft ra, Included in these latter is a colonel and the com Jmandant of the battalion of chas seurs. nly the| it. ed yesterday ti | vaninigh “At the southern exit of Souches ‘ LOUISVILLE RE RESULTS. our positions were subjected \ day to violent attack on the pu aan S exire RACE Wing: purse; for ny my. Nevertheless, we retained ‘ : ard: ale furs | “At Neuville our attacks on the vil lage itself and to the north of the MEET 4 Village made pererptible gains cupind yesterday | “To the north of Neuville we took man treneties,” | | Borseasion of trenches several han-| yards jong, aud wa Il Hart 4 new | stralgnt iN), show $3.90 “bel ae wy, show 33, the Falaba, the ( Jdent. Rather the position | diplomatic (eo $12.30, show’ $6.60; Cush om Do: HLDSON VER DAY LAE ABTS | i . maison bow dee Buch bet, Ln Aaareradis te 70 . BERLIN ———2¢2——_ HONOR OF THE NATION IS FULLY SAFEGUARDED IN NOTE, SAYS WILSON Special Guard Is Placed Around the German Embassy—President Be- lieves That Germany Will Act ina Friendly y Spirit. baie IS READY O MEET ANY VY SITUATION WASHINGTON, May (The tinal final word of the United States, emanding full reparation tor the loss of lives of its citizens on the Lusi- i he guarantees that there tania, re fou alt the other invasions of the rights of the country hall be no repetition of the offenses, was cabled | this afternoon to Germany. The note was formally approved by the President at 10.45 A. M., signed an hour later by Secretary of State Bryan and immediately turned over to contidential secretaries to be reduced to code. “You can say that the note is now going forward,” said Secretary Bryan, “It will make between 1,200 and 1,500 words. It will be in Ambassador Gerard’s hands early to-morrow morning, and he will pre- sent it to the German Foreign Ottice without delay,” A special guard of pliin clothes policemen was placed to-day about the German Embassy. Uniformed police have heretofore been there and detectives have been looking after all the embassies generally, but it was not until to-day that a special guard was provided, Officials said it was merely a precaution, The Frealdent Is understood to have told some of his closest advisers to-day that he belleves when the text of his note—and it In hin own note Is published the American people will feel that the nation’s honor has been appropriately safeguarded. The next move, he frankly sald, is Germany's, This Govern. ment can do nothing until the Kalser's Government acts, Suggestions that he call Congress together immediately in an extra He does not intend there shall be any occasion given to any nation to say that the United States did not exhaust all the remedies of honorable diplomacy before going further. This, it was stated, does not mean that the Presk dent is not alive to the possibilities that drastic action may have to be taken, NOTE IS FIRM, BUT FRIENDLY, The note sets forth in language that cannot be misinterpreted that the United States considers the killing of more than 100 America ins a mon. strous crime against civilizati strong representations as to The United It also expects that Ger- many will pledge herself as a nation to see that there is no repetition, There are no threat © those who are closest to the Pres { of a friend who realizes that his | session to prepare for national defense he has definitely rejected, It contains i} ushing, the ¢ it and other incidents, to be disavowed, States expects all of these act accordi taken is |triendship has been violated with warrant The President and nbers ot his Cabinet letters and telegrams. Most of the: President, at the same time exhorting him to be firm. The percentage of messages which advocate hostilities is sail to be very small, Stories that this Government would content itself with breaking off relations with Germany, taking no further steps, in the event y ty the note, meet with tittle approval in dipla re being deluged with n profess a desire to stand by the of an unfavorable rey matic circ HINT OF HOSTILITY REPUDIATED. The German Embassy issued the following statement, repudiating re- ports which had gained wide circulation: "The German Embassy said today that no statement or Intimar tlon bad been given by the Embissy or any ofMetal of the Embassy concerning What response would be made to tpe American note re garding the Lusitania, “This was brought out by statements appearing in the prep ——