The evening world. Newspaper, May 15, 1915, Page 1

PRICE ROM KUMI, May 19 of revolution if the demand Po) character, To head off possible civil war, King Vietor Emmanuel to-day signed 4 ~ etree WoNvoking the Chamber } Deputies Monday or Tuesday, ote ing to reports from authoritative sources. The King acted on advice of lead- ers of both the warring intervention- ist and neutral factions, Serious rioting by mobs favoring war broke out afresh to-day and the King was told the situation was rapidly getting beyond control of the military, Parliament was not scheduled meet until next Thursday. Some sections of Rome were under to police apparently unable to suppress the demonstrations. The entire city was affected by war excitement. Business was suspended; stores were closed and despite the activity of cavalry patrols crowds marched through the streets shouting: “Down with Germany! Down with the Kaiser! Down with Franz Jose: For the second time within twenty- invaded the Parliament Building, niture. From the Parliament Build- ( to the Royal Palace, squadrons, guarding the approaches, rushed the crowd repeatedly and drove them back, Several persons were injured, An angry crowd attacked the motor car of the German Deputy Erzberger, smashing in the windows. The mob pressed in about the limousine, shout- th to the Germans! To the frontier with the barbarians!" Ers- berger vaped by speeding through the crowd, Conflicting reports regarding the attitude of the King following the resignation of the Salandra Ministry were circulated in Rome to-day. The King, it ‘9 known, at first refused to accept the resignation of Premier Sal- andra, but when the latter became insistent called in Signor Marcora President of the Chamber of Deputie: and asked bim to form a new Cxbinet, Marcora to-day was in conference with hia associates in the Chamber and it was reported he would accept, Salandra was again in consuitation with the King and there was a rumor that he would reconsider his resigna- tion 1f the King took an immediate stand for war. the people on the barricades,” four hours a mob of interventioniats | smashing windows and wrecking fur- | ing the mob again attempted a march | Two cavalry | | heard URD ONE CENT. ~ ARBI WAR! CRY 90,000 THREATENING REVOLUTION: E SEES MO Garibaldi’s Grandson | Lead Revolt If Italy Does Not | Join the Allies—King Sum- mons Parliament to Meet. r demand for war against is refused, grows hourly One of the most virulent of street cries ts: 1* Cireulation Rooks Open | to All. toon by The Free Pablioning (The Rew tare Wertd) NEW YORK, BATURDAY, MAY 15, 19 ER AND SUICIDE AT THE ST. REGI —é ¢q WEATHER far te might Uneettiod Bundep, FINAL ‘ {“Cirentation Rooks Open to AIL” | — 15 12 PAGES 8 PRICE ONE CENT, * —— ° RATION WITH THE U. S. IS ADVOCATED IN GERMANY Promises Austria, with throughout Here and in Milan there have been demonstrations of a particularly violent | “Death to Giolitt! RIOTING to threats Italy ‘Baseball “‘T To-Day NATIONAL LEA LEAGUE AT NEW YORK. CHICAGO— | 000060 — NEW YORK— 01301 Ratteries-Zabel and Archer; Mar- quard and Meyers, Umpires—Kiem and Emsiie. mob control to-day, the military and| AT BROOKLYN. ATI— 0100000 BROOKLYN— 0100015 Benton and Umpires Batteries and Miller, Quigh Bason, AT PHILADELPHIA. ST. LOUIS— 1000000 PHILADELPHIA— 4000400 Batteries ander and Killifer, and © on Umpires AT BOSTON. PITTSBURGH 0130000 BOSTON— 0010003 Ratteries—Cooper and Gibsc doiph and Gowdy, Umpires: and Hart. —~——— AMERICAN LEAGUE, AT CLEVELAND, HIGHLANDERS— 0000200 CLEVELAND— 0000010 Batteries—Fisher and Nunamak Mitchell and Egan, laney and Evans. AT CHICAGO. WASHINGTON— 0000 CHICAGO— 0000 Batteries —Boehiing and Aw Wolfgang and Schalk, Un Chill and Connoll FEDERAL AL LEAGUE, AT BALTIMORE. eople in Milan unira. Cabinet insisted on | BROOKFEDS— resigning, 60,000 men and women pro- 3000 tested with great violence, ‘There j were cries of “Down with the Parlia- | BALTIMORE— mentary Camorra!” “Death t 500 peror William!” “Death t Gialitti! hk “Death to Emperor Francis Joseph!" Pinne “Hurrah for the war!” “Hurrah ie itsen the revolution!” "Down with all|neran and H traitor of ——e Leaflets were distributed on the} AT PITTSBURGH. ring the words "Death to} CHICAGU- 2 ante Garibaldi, a son of, Gen, Ric- 0 0 303121 clottl Garibalal, who has been Ashi. PITTSBURGH— ing with the French, harrangued the crowd in Milan and declared “If the 90000000 Government refuses to go to war| Batteries Hendrix and against Austria, my family will lead! Camnitz and Berry, Umpir Cormick and Westervelt, Douwk and Snyder; Umpires—Mul- (—§ Dell and ey Alex. Byron om: Rue Rigler smith; ipires— - Wilson; ea-—Me~ |fire shot MIILANESE SEVERAL INJURED WHEN EXPLOSION WRECKS BUILDING Flames Sweep Fiercely Phrough Structure a East Nineteenth Street. STAMPEDE. IN HURT Employees Trampled On in Rush for Safety—Big Drug House Menaced. Following a terrife explosion In | the laboratory of J. E. Rodgers, ink jand varnish manufacturers, No. 206 Eust Nineteenth Street, shortly before 9 o'clock this morning and @ serios of repeated explosions in the factory of a flashlight powder con- at cern on the floor above the building | was enveloped by fire and destroyed. A man and # woman were taken wns conscious from the building «nd t others were badly injured Ruth twenty years oid. of 'No, 328 Eighty-eighth Street, An employee of the flashlight com- | pany, was trapped on the third floor of the building and her clothing was aflame when Nicholas Doody, @ chemist, shouted to her to alide down the chain in the elevator shaft. She slid to the next floor, where Doody caught her, and as he beat out the; fire she succumbed and fell uncon- scious, He carried her to the street and she was rushed to Bellevue Hos- pital, She will recover, the doctors ay. The other injured were Morris Ny- born, fifty-two, a clerk, of No. 766 Caldwell Avenue, the Bronx, who was also carried out and taken to Bellevue suffering from a laceration of the head and shock, and Richard Mangels, a fireman of Engine Company No. 3, whose right arm was badly cut, An- other man who was burned went away with friends A wide section of the neighborhood was shaken when the first explosion occurred on the third floor of the five-story butiding, Every window in the front of the bullding was blown | out and a flash of flame shot across the street and shot out windows in tenementa there. The street wi showered with falling glass and plas- ter. Houses nearby rocked and the structure of the Third Avenue ele+ vated road rocked so that trains were stopped. On the top floor of the building ts the firm of Prosch & Co., manu- facturers of flashlight powders. It seemed but a few minutes when the through the upper floora while the forty persons tn the bulld- ing were making a frantic effort te get out, When the first flames hit the plant of the flashlight powder company there followed a series of terrific explosions and sections of the upper part of the bullding fell. Many ‘were bruised in the first wild stampede to get out, and employees ran from the scene, so that it could not be learned if all were out, | One man, who ran out of the bulld- afire and tng with body his clothing badly burned, back. There were vats nish and oil in the | and to those who blanketed him and put out the fire and then tried to keep him quiet he shrivked that the oll must be taken out, He waa taken away but was n rolled) barrels of into the street before down to the lower fire floors. —_—_ Four-Manter Wrecked: Crew Sayed. BOSTON, May 1h.—-News of the low of the coal laden ted ach er Lewiston Maraham, Bi aafely in the ship's boat. the | KILLS YOUNG WIFE TREN HIMSELF IN —s \Harold Auld and Wife of Newark, N. J. Found Dead From Bullets After Phone Tells of Tragedy. A woman describing herself as Mis st wire from Syracuse late this afternoon and gaked to be communicated with the room oreupied by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Atld of Newark, N. J No response was obtatnable to the call to the room, and Miss Wells hystericaly demanded that the room be forced T have just received a letter from Mra, Auld posted last night by spe- jcial delivery.” sald Miss Wella, “I am aure something terdf!c has hap pened.” The hotel management forced one of the doors of the auite oecupted by Mr. and Mrs, Auld. The bodies of both were found in the bedroom. | Apparently Mr. Auld had shot the woman and killed himself. | Her was lying across the bed. his on the floor ch had « bullet wound in the left temple. j; On the floor near the right hand of the man was w revolver | chambers empty body ADADIO UCDE, [DANISH SHIP SUNK LUNER ARABIC HERE; BY GERMAN RAIDER deeneaCre of ghteen OFLUSTANA QUT}. May “The Danish steamer Martha was torpedoed and sunk off Aberdeen thiy morning by a German . abmarine Her crew 18 Did Not Tell id Pacer Until Sunday of Cunarder’s of eighteen was saved The Marc She was 2: 1897 and wa: s net tonnage was 724 feet long, was built ia owned in Copenhagen ASKS COURT TO FORBID $6,000,000 STATE LOAN Sinking on Friday. The White Star liner Arable, which left Liverpool a week ago Wednesday afternoon and passed Old Head of Kinsdale ten miles further from land than where the Lusitania was sunk, Friday afternoon, arrived here to-day, | ROTEL ST. REGIS Wells of Syracuse called up the! Bernhard Dernbu Regis Hotel at Fifth Avenue god JUUsBfth Street on the long distance'as the unofficial spokesman of Km- with two ‘DERNBURG TO QUIT -THEULS. SOONON + “OWN INITIATIVE” Waitin. ey 40% Assurances Tha, He May Have Satety for at Sea. | | lis COURSE IRRITATING. {Wilson and the Cabinet Had | | Given Strong Intimation of Their Displeasure. Mey b.— Dr. often referred to WASHINGTON, peror William in the United States, made plans to leave the country of his own Initiative within a short time At the German Pinbassy it was sald Dr Nernburg had exp: to leave the country. oinis made it plain was voluntary Embassy om. on his part The quest n of his departure de- pends upon securing assurances from| the Hritish and French, through the mediation of the State Department, for his immunity from detention on the high seus It was suggested in official cire that Dr, Dernburg's frienda persuaded him to go upon the intimation that President Wilson and the Cabinet were displeased with Dr. Dernburg's speechos Justifying the sinking of the Lusitania and some of his other pub- lic utterances, which they believed might be calculated to array senti- mont of Germans in the United States against the Waahington Gov- ernment Just when Dr Dernburg would leave or where le would go Was not made known, but it was believed he would sail for Cuba or South America Dr, Dernburg’s activity In the United Stat the beginning of the war has been closely observed by the Tresident and other high officials here, who came to believe in the last week that a continuation of his speeches and statements might, in the event of @ critical turn in relations with Germany, menace the domestic welfare of America, It has heen repeatedly ¢ enied by the that the action! GERMAN OFFICAL MAY SEEK ARBITRATION; NEUTRALS UPHOLD U.S Washington Not Surprised at Talk of Compromise in Germany, but Americans Say Submarine War- fare Must First Be Suspended. VIENNA SAID TO OPPOSE BREAK WITH THIS COUNTRY, LONDON, May 15 (Associated Press).—The Exchange Tele- graph Company has received the following message from Am- Sterdaim: “A telegram from Berlin states that the Vossische Zeitung announces that high Government circles in Germany favor thé submission of the question of the Lusitania’s sinking and the | difficulties with America arising therefrom to a court of arte | tration, WASHINGTON, May 15.—The suggestion of arbitration come tained in despatches from Berlin was received among officials here witht the informal comment that such a course was among the considerations which had occurred in Washington, It was suggested that this course might not be satisfactory untese assurances were given that submarine warfare on merchant ships would be suspended. Officials said unless that were done more lives might be lost while an arbitration was in progress. From word conveyed to the State Department by foreign dtptomaty it is believed all the neutral nations will be quick to follow the lead of the United States in dealing with the German Empire, GERMANY TO CONSULT WITH HER ALLIES, Official Washington does not expect a reply from Germany to the President's note for tive or six days. Before she formulates the answer she will sound Austria and Turkey. It is believed in diplomatic circles that Austr’ pot only will oppose making an issue with the United States, but also is against the German submarine poli There is reason to believe that all the influence of the Vatican, potent in the deliberations of the Viennese court, will be swung | able wno submarines New Y e, s ir i a I ct | The Arabic sa wno subma) and New York Real Estate Owner German Embassy as well as by Dr.lin tayor of the United States’ policy, had no communication from the jati ain c Dernburg dim: that he was a “ |Tusttania, Her 290 passengers were! Sociation Claims Comptr spokesman for the German Govern- Austria, it is believed by United States Government officials, at not informed of the sinking of the Cannot Act Under Law mont, or that be had any official! the urgent suggestion of Pope Benedict, will hold out against any move {Lusitania until Sunday — morning, status. In view of the fact that Dr th i though tho news had reached Capt] ALBANY, May 15. An injunction| Dernburg was formerly Colonial Sec. | (t might bring: war with tie Dalted States. ‘The Pope ls known tne Finch by wireless Friday evening. to prevent Comptrolier Travis from| retary in the German Foreign Office | Watching every development of the war, hoping there soon may be an The Arabic went acroay the Irish | borrowing $6,000,009 to meet State] and has become prominently active in| opening for peace negotiations en mith al Nghta ob and her ites padia one sought from Supreme Jus Pant of the German cause since the ‘These are some of the things that made Washiagton hopeful tovdag honts 4Wi out, She ran through a|tice Cochrane at Hudson to-day by| outbreak of the war, officials: here} . . overar 0 - heavy fox most of her first day froma | representatives of the New York Real] believe that German-Americans ate |tRat there will be Feehan : mee ys ed asta with Germany, ‘Chet the Mersey Eatate Owners’ Assoviation and op:| tach official weight to his utterances, {18 & relaxation ©} nsion and @ feeling of optimism and relief, From | When the news of the Lusitantal posed by Deputy Attor General| Dr. Dernburg himself issued a | informal and unofficial expressions heard since the President's note became jhorror spread among the passengera! Sanford W. Smith statement last night declaring he had | public, there is reason to believe that whatever Germany's rep}7, its pure there wera serious threats of al ‘The Comptroller desires to inwue|never discussed matters that had | pose will be to avold a break In relations demonstration againat August Wit [ahort term notes for the amount to,arsen diplomatically between the| Intense interest continued t se hutn, a South American and African! meet 0! tlons of the State for! United St and Germany (Oitietate tn oft und diplomatic quarters 49 | unap obliga ne State jin otticta unarmed the right of visit and a4 a German of military age, at the] and he haa b d By Attecnas |yond pointing to Dr Dernburg i ut-lrepiy, but neither the Embassy or contraband from reaching its deating nnig of the war His hand is} General Woodbury that suc on |terances in Cleveland and New York ine state Department hud any Int ton, 4 ppled an eo tia teterm lis le t 5 recently seeking Just ye tate P . + z crippled and the Hritish determined | is tega ST ee Of Lon the Laitunta ' mation as w feeling in Berlin.) Another suggestion which was res to Jet him go f he would promise to| insivta that the State las right 1S Among well informed diplomats 4) garded as not unlikely to be made Op come to this country or South) iy borrow more than $1,000, at i nC hid Of Veer Veara, well ae viticlils the belief existed TM4" Germany was that the belligerents Ameritas cle lonka of hin teow | me On short ter ee oe ree ye 1 of No. [Germany ’ uid afford 40 give assurances that no contraband i 0! = a 0 welfth ihe tt ough diplo- Passengers ee pat da at, USD means through dipl bo carried on passenger ships, Ale to throw bh PIMLICO RESULTS. ne Rca Ire macy though the United States has asserted Ze INievg’ whuimie atiriewed it, MAY SUSPEND HER SUBMARINE (ho right of neutrals to travel anys mpathetlcalty’ HIRST MACK Kor two-year-olds: | aged seven, of No Ol Hourly Aven WARFARE. } Where on the high seas, even on ships n the ship docked, | Malden fillirs and peldinigs, four Ang vam en mtomoite Bore down on) Tt way thought not tinprobable that| carrying contraband, insisting tB os — Drode Cotralght $4.20, pias d's grasp by the mudguard of the Germany would suspend submarine the right of visit and search be exere 26 first; Queen of Her skull wa A and ohe ew the diplomatic discus cised in accordance with previous : ' Tork | Buxtotf place $2110 wartas athe ait a egeh oil anindleer Mays: Sunday World Wants Work tnt!oltes fia Jon Was in progress, and might sug: | rules of international law, the possle third, Thine. 56 8 \ thar if the British Government! bility of a discussion of the legal Monday Morning Wonders. | ge Beroiai and Kilcarg ined verchantinen (o sail points involved so as to turniad s