The evening world. Newspaper, June 28, 1915, Page 2

by Grand Admiral von Tir- But tho reply, I was assured high official to-day, will take a “to which no one in America make objection.” fe anderstool that Germany will ‘an important suggestion in her of such a na~ that If President Wilson accepts the German-American controversy be at an end. It is considered Probable bere that this suggestion ts the proposal that submarines will Rot attack unarmed passenger ships earrying no contraband, provided bear certain distinguishing APES EAN MISCONSTRUED IN Papal Secretary of State De- ‘ Ottoman Empire Is Now in Same Diplomatic Position as the Germans, - i} ‘ f ROME CLAIMS GAINS, ey q Guns and Ammunition Re- ported Captured in the Monte Nero Zone. ROME, June 28—The Turkish Am- bassador to Italy, Mehmed Naby Bey, Visited the Foreign Office late Sat- urday and demanded his passporta. * clares Many “Grave Asser+ |" immediately after Italy's decloration a tions” Were Invented. of war against Austria it was re- ported that the Italian Ambaceador had left Constantinople, There has been no decia..tion of war between ‘Durkey and Italy, A breaking off of diplomatic relations leaves the two countries in the same situation as Germany and Italy, Both Germany and Italy 1 ve recalled their anbas- sadors, but neither has formally de- clared wat Cardinals Pompil! and Bisleti cole. brated to-day in the Jesuit Church solemn mass for the victorious Italian arms. A prayer printed on alips of paper was distributed, in which the arouses great interest as it is entirely taken up rview obtained last week Lataple, a member of the @ Paris a Liberte, with Popo Benedict, Tho Secretary of State ays: “M. Lataple invented entirely many HAS DEMAND ED PASSPORTS CARRANZA BEATEN AT MEXICO CITY: CAPITAL STARVES Zapata Repels the Invaders, Who Are Rushing Rein-| forcements. WASHINGTON, June 28—Further confirmation of the defeat of the Carranza army advancing on Mexico City, brought to Vera Cruz, by an American from the capital, waa re- ceived to-day at the State Departmen. The Stato, Department's despatch said Gon, Carranza was rushing troop trains from Vera Cruz to the capital; that fighting, at the hour the courier started, still was going on in the out- skirts of Mexico City and that a rep- etition of the “tragic ten days” which preceded the overthrow of Madero, with probably added horrors, was feared. Included tn the State Department's Brave assertions. You must remem- Divine blessing upon the King and army was implored. The following official statement was fseued by the Italian War Office: “Nothing of special military import- ance has been reported in the region of the Tyrol and Trentino. The artil- to }tery combat becoming intense, Alpine troops succeeded in interrupting the hydroelectric installation at Ponale, on Lake Garda. i ! : ? a “In Carniola the enemy tried uhsuc- cossfully to retake the height of Zeil- lenkofel. : e = Hg i iting recently, wa took 200 guns, 20, an two bomb throwers abandoned by the “At a number of points on the Isonso 1s bas. been that the Aus 9 are using shells containing as- Mating gases.” : Svale eaes3 = “SIGERMANS CAPTURE acs Te ve | HALCZ RUSSINS WN FUT AA DESTROYED BY BRITISH. (Continued trom First Page.) in Ruasia on Austria-Hut é boata, bso guns, te ais |Dresent front ts that portion of the Official statement to-day, | Vistula just north of the River San, iwo de-|Here the Germans in considerable numbers are attempting to force the Fiver and by #o doing Gank the Rus- ‘lan positions along the Tanew, which as yet have shown no signs of yielding to the frontal attack. ‘The importance of this move is LONDON, June 28—The Petro-, correspondent of Reuter’s Tele- ‘Com: wends the following: itictans are expected to be appointed under the Cabinet reconstruction, after which the Duma will be con- voked." oaniennieneee, 2,000 ALBANIANS KILLED OR WOUNDED BY MONTENEGRIN ARMY GETTINJE, Montenegro, June 24.— Two thousand Albanian troops were either killed or wounded in an at- ‘tack on the Montenegrin frontier Saturday, according to official de- In the attacking force were 4,000 Albanians. They attempted to storm Mechonsert in pocitions & Diakovitsa ver POSLAM IST WHAT YOU NEED WHEN SKIN AILS “| a atch from Vera Crux was thi ‘apata forces defeated Carran: forced in Mextco City. Capital on- tirely cut off from the world, Car- ranga rushing all available men to Mexico City. No food in Mexico City.” MONTEREY, Mexico, June 24, via Laredo, Texas, June 28.—Food short- age in this part of Mexico is apparent- ly a condition of the past, a remedy for the situation having been found with the opening of transpoi taterion Mesioo, Travellers south lentiful supply. American Consul-General Hanna is supplying Red Cross corn to fully 12,000 persona, istribution of relief being made tri- weekly, Mr. Hanna said he believed that, by the middle July, all need for general relief will © passed, THAW ADMITTED HE MADE MISTAKE IN KILLING WHITE (Continued from First Page.) Poena servers have been séarching, is still at the camp of Jack Clifford, her dancing partner, at Chateaugay Lake, twenty-one miles from Malone, N. ¥., according to a despatch from there to-day. She did not go to Canada, as reported. The subpoena servers fatled to fing her, however, Harry Thaw said to-day that he was well gatisfied with the progress of bis case, but would make no further statement, ‘When the trial opened to-day there was 4 long drgument by Deputy Attorney General Becker against the admission of tho finding of the com- mission In sanity appointed in New Hampshire by Judge Aldrich of the Federal Court. John B, Stanchfield, ehief counsel for Thaw, argued as fcrcefully for its admission, for it was upon the report of the Aldrich com- mission that Thaw was admitted to bail by the United States Court. REPORT OF COMMISSION RULED OUT FOR A TIME. Justice Hendrick finally decided to exclude the testimony of the com- mission for the time being, and Mr. Stanchfield called to the stand Gen. Frank 8. Streeter of Concord, N. H., CUbairman of the commission. Gen. Streeter testified that the commission was engaged in investi. gating Thaw's mental sta from Dec. 28, 1918, to Jun. 6, 1914. The hearings were hold in a barn on Gen, which had Ween fixed up for the purpose, The com- mission had before it for inspection and as a basis for examination all the records of Thaw at Matteawan, samples of his handwriting and plo- tures he had drawn, the record of Proceedings before Justices Keogh and Mills and testimony from Dr, Russell, medical superintendent jot Matteawan, ‘The witness said that the commis sion had asked Mr, Jerome to sub- mit whatever evidence he wished, but the former prosecutor did not ald the commission in any way. THAW TOLD HOW HE FLED MATTEAWAN, “We did have before us the long hypothetical question which Mr,| ¢, __THE EVENING WORLD, mM GERMANS RUSH REINFORCEMENTS entire front, the German official si given way before the German assa Zurawna front, where also they ha stubborn fight, making it appear th tory will be shifted to the eastward. further Austro-German advances in on the side of the allies as due to t The Germans report a notable shot down, : prejudiced against Mr. Thaw? Objection to this question by Mr, Becker was sustained by the Court. Q. What questions were asked Thaw by your commission? A. The firat con- cerned his escape from Matteawan. He was very reluctant to disclose the details of his eacape. We assured him. the commission was entirely impar- tial, and then ‘he made a rough draw- ing which showed his method of es- cape and told us how he bad got away. Gon, Streeter related at length the talks of the commission with Thaw, which were made public at the, time of Thaw's release on bail in New Hampshire. “It was a sort of informal discus- sion of Thaw's affairs that we had with him,” Gen. Streeter said, re- ferring from time to time to @ lengthy typewritten record of the questions asked Thaw and his an- swera to them. They concerned his career from his youth to the time of jthe killing of Stanford White on ithe roof of Madison Square Garden, | THAW ADMITTED KILLING WAS A MISTAKE, “We asked TI minutely about the circumstances of the murder,” |the witness continued, “and Thaw jtold_us of the note Evelyn Nesbit Thaw is said to have handed to him on the roof garden just before the shooting. “1 think. Thaw said he had made a {mistake and should not have kill Mr ite. My corre is that Thaw sald he feared there would be a ie on the if after the shoot- ing and that some one might get hurt, so he broke the revolver tion and held it over his head. Thaw admitted to us that he had drunk a quart of wine that night.” “Thaw told us that when he went down the roof garden aisie he saw Stanford White at one of the tables glowering at him. White t toward him and thero- upon drew his revolver and sbot him.” ‘The witness sald Thaw was unable to account for what he belleved to be Mr. Jerome's animus against him. Thaw paid that Mr, Jerome had said he (Thaw) was not a cohfirmed alco- holic at the time of the shooting and that there could be no regret that ace @ man as Stanford White was lead. THAW'S MOTHER PERGUADED EVELYN TO MARRY. Gen. Streeter, continuing his testi- mony, refreshing his memory from the typewritten record, said: “Thaw told us that when be want- ed to marry Evelyn Nesbit she said she could not marry him, and gave Stanford White as the reason. But two years later, Thaw said, his other's influence prevailed over Miss Nesbit and the marriage occurred. “Thaw spoke of his intense anger at the sight of White and his realiza- tion that the death of the architect might lessen his wife's (Evelyn Thaw's) shame. At one time after his return from Europe Thaw thought ht be able to send White to Ison for his relationship with yn bit, “Thaw expressed the deepest regret over tho taking of human life. He said he was brought up as a Presby- terian and to od murder as a terrible thing. hen he was asked if it would not be in accordance with human nature to ideallze a loved one and might he not have Idealized Evelyn Nesbit, Thaw replied, ‘Yes, that is true’ Then ho was asked if he might not have made a mistake, and he answered, ‘Yes, and that's the reason I deeply regret it! THAW PAID MEMBERS OF Com. MISSION. Deputy Attorney General Becker cross-examined Gen, Streeter, The witness admitted as much familiarity with paranvia as that acquired by the average attorney at law, “E had quite a@ good deal of experi. ; Ad case of Mrs. Mary Baker G. dy in 1908," he said. He was her attorney at that time, An effort was being made to gain control of her property on the ground that she was incompetent to administer it, Mr. Becker asked the witness what he had received as chairman of tho Aldrich Commission. replied that Thaw had paid the expenses of th Commission, and that each member received either $1,200 or $1,300, Gen. Streeter sald Thaw's attorney hand- ed him his check for the amount THOUGHT HE KILLED IN FLASH OF ANGER, Gen. Streeter was asked to state the motive, as Thaw gave it, for tl Killing of White, “Thaw sometimes referred to it as anger and at other times as dis. Jerome put to the expert allenist,”* the witness said. Q. (By Mr, Stanchfield) — When ress,” the witness answered, “but 1 can’t give in a single word the mo- Ret beta oe. Sei Ww, wi ques Wi the “tad southern part of the battle front in which two French aeroplanes were _—_—_——— led| THAW SAID WOMAN'S STORY He said he saw) ence in the subject during the hearing | tb ONDAY, JUNE 28, 1915. WAR NEWS IN BRIEF. Teutonic forces have pushed their way across the Dneister along the tatement shows, the strong resistance which the Russians have been offering there for some time having finally ulls, Russians admit they have withdrawn from the thirty-mile Bobrka- d been giving the Austro-Germans a al the entire battle front in this terri- Petrograd declares that the regrouping of the Russian forces neces- sitated by the outcome of the Teutonic campaign in Galicia has been completed and that the Muscovite armies are now in readiness to resist either Galicia or Southern Poland. Of the fighting along the western front the French have little to say. | al The comparative inactivity of the French forces is attributed by observers heir desire to consolidate postions al- ready won and to gauge better the general plan of campaign on the part of the Germans and how it will affect the situation in France and Belgium, German accounts detail numerous French activities, including at- tacks in “The Labyrinth,” in the Argonne, in the Meuse hills and in the Vosges, all the attacks having been repulsed. Success in an aérial battle along the on the spur of the moment, in a flash of anger. ' After recess Mr. Becker questioned Gen. Streeter concerning Thaw's dealings with Anthony Comstock, Q. Did not Thaw indicate to you that it was White he was trying to reach through Mr. Comstock, rather jthan to constitute himself a’ protec- jtor of young American womanhood? A. I presume that to be so. ¥ Gen. Streeter was asked whether, if he happened to pick up by accident in the street, the material Thaw had pre- pared as an interview for newspaper publication while he was in Canada, he j Would consider the writer sane or in- sane, “I can’t answer that, because we've @ lot of folks around this country who write foolish stuff,” the witness re. plied, and the courtroom tittered. The witness dented that any ate tempt had begn made to make Thaw uncomfortablé during the commis. sion’s examination, “It was all car- ried on most informal. he ex- plained. “We sat about in easy chairs and smoked. I think Mr, Thaw smoked, too, Questioned as to the source of pay- ment of the expense of the commis- n, Gen. Streeter sal ‘There was some question, I remember, about the kay of the commission, . You didn't expect the State of} New York to pay the expenses when it wasn't represented, did you? A. The State had the opportunity, but Mr, Jerome backed out. Q. You mean he wouldn't bite? A. I wouldn't say it that way. WAS A LIE. Q. Did you read to Thaw the testl- |mony of Susan Merrill? A, Yes, Q. What did Thaw say of it? A. He said it was an absolute lie, |,.Q. Did you question him about | “Professor Reed?’ A. I don't remem- | ber, “Reed” is one of the names Thaw | Was alleged to have used in adver- | tisements for young girls who wanted to go on the stage. Gen, e thought of Thaw's statement that he believed there was a place in New York where thousands of girls had been assaulted, “I think the use of thousands was an exaggeration, but there seemed to be a general impression in the com- munity that such a place existed, },.On re-direct examination by Mr, Stanchfleld Gen, Streeter declared that he could not say Thaw was entirely rational in answering every uestion in detail, but that he found the prisoner suffering from no de- lustons and exhibiting no signs what- ever of ranola, FRENCH ADVANCE ON COLMAR ALARMS BERLIN WAR OFFICE Paris Declares That Fresh At-| Germans Report That All At- tacks Last Night Were Re- pelled With Shrapnel. PARIS, June 28.—The Germans are armed at the progress of the French advance upon Colmar and have sent reinforcements into Alsace. Several strong attacks were delivered jast night against the newly acquired French positions at Metgeral, but they were broken up by French shrapnel fire, The enemy also attacked French positions durin; the night at Colonne and at eral other points along the Meuse ights. In* each ipstance these assaults were repulsed. Tl official report given out Paris day says: “The Germans last night delivered two attacks against our positions, each of which was repulsed. One was at the trench of Calonne and the other was at a point to the east of Metzeral. With thes exceptions, there is nothing of importance to re- port.” . =e pointed a special prosecutor in cer- tain cases. Q. Where was your official office? A. In my hat. I bad not yet got an official room. Mr. Wood objected to this line of questioning. “I press the question,” Mr. Little- ton pleaded, “Our clients stand bere indicted for ‘conspiracy to obstruct Justice.” I maintain that they did not try to obstruct Justice, though they did try to obstruct the United tates Distriet Attorney. I claim that 1 have the right to show the rela- tions between Mr. Osborne and tho United States Attorney. It is proper t this time they mere ed, and that instead - ps to have this girl punishes under the State law against blackmail he resorted to the United States law against misuse of the mails, and had her indicted for that." There was more aqaabbling after this, but when it was all over it peared that James W. Osborne been appointed a special prosecutor against the Indicted directors of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Company. Q. And you had access to the United Sta! Grand Jury? A. Ac- cess? I was in the Grand Jury room -more as a listener than anything else, so that I cohid familiarize myself with these cases. That was all. The Special Grand Jury in that cas the only one I had to do with. Mr. Littleton took up the call of Oliver Osborne on Mr. and Mrs. James W. Osborne at the Sherman Square Hotel on March 19. “He told me in the presence of my wife, Mr. Osborne, “tht he was the man who had been running around with He said he bad read in tack on me position, I rma—well, not around his) I put my hands on h shoulders, looked him square in the eyes, and thanked him os I never thanked any one else in my life, I gave me this letter, saying he had stamped it and was going to ma It, but made up his mind he ought to come over and see me. He gave me his address, No. 223 West Newton, Boston. I begmed him to come with me at once to report to the Distric Attorney, but he pleaded that he would lose his job if did not go back to Boston at once. Be we made an appointment to call on the District Gen. Streeter then left the stand and Mr, Smith of counsel for Thaw read to the jury the lengthy finding of the Alrich Commission, which was that Thaw was entirely sane, WHERE IS OLIVER? STILL UNSOLVED IN SLADE TRIAL a (Continued from First Page.) what she was going to do. T didn't know whether she was a lunatic or just a common thief and blackmailer and I wanted to find out.” out from behind Mr. Osborne continued, “and reported to me that they saw the girl; that she had ters from that she at work until 5 o'clock, and that she would oall at my office at 5.30 o'clock with the lett I waited until 6.30 o'clock and she did not appear.” Q. And did you try to see her! after that? A. No. I made no further | effort, 1 sent no one and { heard| nothing more until Slade telephoned | United States Attorney Marshall about re complaint against Rae Tanger? A, March 19 last. I tried to convince them and succeeded, that blackmail came within the purview of the statute. “I eontende Mr, clared, “that the fact that the girl had written me letters of that sort and then had brought @ suit for money showed that she was trying to get money from me by ding those ‘ threatening letters ‘rough the mails, and that that was blackmail.” AY Did you seek to prosecute the ge ie the State courts since the i law has @ statute against black. 7 No, an 2 a. afraid—vell, I vu 6 used other detectives. We ‘me. Q. When did you first talk with| Ni Osborne de- % Attorney next day at 4.30 o'clock, He said he was a steamfitter and hai leave to come down here for the day on some pel ness, He sald that every time he went with Rae Tanzer he gave her money.” Rae sneered at this. “Mr. Osborn, did you ever make a search for Oliver Osborne?” said Mr, | Littleton, An eager indrawing of breath of every spectater rustiled through the rot ke a weigh. by “T have orne, ) To what extent? A. Well, the detectives 1 employed in the Albany matter. . You said they couldn't detect an odor? A. Well they didn't find | Oliver, Q. Did you send anyone else? A, Yes, had detectives senre’ neighborhood of Bloomingdale: heard he hi been flirting with ‘Is in that neighborhood. We also arched,” replied Mr, Os- tacks by the French Have Failed. The following statement was out to-day at the War Office: “North of Arras night attacks by the enemy on both sides of the road between Bouchesz and Aix-Noulette and in ‘the Labyrith,’ north Ecurle, were repulsed. “In the western part of the Ar- wonnes the French attempted last night to recapture the positions they had lost Notwithstanding the ap- Plication of masses of artillery there the attacks failed completely. “In the Meuse hills an infantry at- tack extending over a width of two kilometres (11-4 miles) on both sids of Detranchee had the same result. After unusually large losses the enemy fled back into his positions. “In the Voages our troops delivered 4 surprise attack on the @ small hill cast of Metzeral. Fifty prisoners and one machine gun re- mained in our hands. “We were especially successful in the southernmost parts of our ba front against enemy aerial battle two enem chines were shot Schiucht Pass and rardmer, Two further aeroplanes were forced to descend by our artillery at Largit- son and at Rheinfelden, RILEY AND OSBORNE AT CRISIS IN SPLIT ALBANY, June 2%.—The seventy-six convicts selected by Fi would be transferred to-morro’ | Sing Sing to G: jand that an additional seventy-six, Auburn later in the week, Sing Sing yesterday by Riley with the lists. Heretofore the lists ha been mailed. 1t was said that when the lsts were sent the usual mail route, the “trusties” placed by Osborne in charge of the prison mail learned the names and the informa- tion went quickly through the jail by the “prison telegraph.” The result was that every man Whose name was on the list imme- diately resorted to every trick and appeal he could think of to prevent his removal to prisons where disci- pline is more strict. UPROAR IN COMMONS OVER WAR MUNITIONS LONDON, June 28.—Premier As- quith’s authority for the statement in his speech at Newcastle April 20 that neither Great Britain nor her allies was hampered by a lack of munitions was again demanded of the Cabinet leader in the House of Commons this afternoon. the subject was met with the asser- tion that hia statement was “abyp- lutely without foundation.” Sir Arthur B, Markham, Liberal member for the Mansfield Division of Nottinghamshire, who — raised tho point and angrily charged the Premier with preverting the truth, attempted to heckle Mr, Asquith. Sir Arthur said the original statement cast a alur upon Field Marshal Sir John krench, who Was in uo way respon- sible for it, Mr. Asquith's only reply was that Sir Arthur Markham was raising just the sort of point which would be most undesirable for both the interests of the army and tho campaigns to raise. “Is it in the interests of the nation,” said Sir Arthur, “that the Prime Min- jater should make a statement w paolutely without foundation of “Sham and protestations great Burns. Frank Garvan also} employed for me the firm of Bob McClellan and gent a detective to | Boston, I also employed the house, man at Bloomingdales’ | Q. And did the Government search for Oliver Osborne? A. I should say 80, They certainly ald. j . No trace of him? A, No trace, Mr. Littleton bad James W. borne describe Oliver Osborne: forty yours old, & feet 11 inches, 200 pounds, clean faced, “He wasn't sickiied o'er with the pale cast of thought,” Mr. Osborne concluded. | Mr. Littleton Mr, Osborne go over again the efforte he made to, find the missing Oliver Osborne. Q, When they reported from Bos-| ton that they could not find him di that report jar your confidence? A.) fo. It wrecked it completely. } Q And have you ever since then heard directly or indirectly, from Oliver A. Ne. That is, not except he was in Brooklyn or place, now and t' 1p, but found the report untrue. And Oliver is still a» missing as ever, After recess Mr. Littleton enumer. ated the names of the indicied per. sons in this case—the three Tanzer ers, the two Slade brothe: * teative McCullouj and F, D.. Saf- ford——and asked: “Ben Slade haa not been indicted. Why dd you omit him? ‘ “I haven't omitted enrtoay, and I wouldn't omit him,” roared Mr, Os- “1 think he's the head of the framer, cy ¥ aX t's the truth,” led to excitement. Lemon, These would be consi NOTE our Extra Special Price for Monday and Tuesda: Special for Monday. EARLY SUMMER SWEETS Half of this assortment ts made up of delicious Hard Candice of all sorte and kinds, The other half is com- prised of Chocolate Covered 10c Sweets in many styles and flavors. POUND Box omar ier Mi BERLIN (via London), June 28.— given of enders of In an of strained relations between Superintendent of | Prisans Riley and Warden Thomas| Mott Osborne of Sing Sing approach | @ crisis with the announcement at| |the Prison Department to-day that! from at Meadow Prison also selected by Riley, would go to A special messenger was sent to e His refusal to give information on | Extra Special for Monday and Tuesday Chocolate Covered Fruit Jellies HIS is a collection of the most luscious jelli roms choloset fresh fruita, enclosed in a coveriey nef Chocolate. Adsortment » Orange, Saewper AIR RAIDERS DROP BOMBS ON SMYRNA Seventy Casualties Reported to Have Been Caused by British Aviator, LONDON, Juno %8.—A British acco plane dropped three bombs on Smyrna Tuesday, causing over seventy casu« alties in the garrison.? says a déapatoh from the Mytilene correspondent of the Times. ROME, June 28.—Italian aeroplanes bombarded the Austrian fortified seas port of Cattaro Sunday, according to jSenturi advices. Bombs are reported to have seriously damaged the for- tifications and the docks. Cattaro 1s the most southern port of the Austrian province of Dalmatia and lies near the Montenegrin border. Its harbor and gulf form one of strongest fortified centres on Adriatic. el NO AIR RAIDS FOR ROME, Pope War Jonef Churches s Mw Reapected, ROMP, June 28.—Pope Benedict hy called the attention of Emperor Frans ‘Josef fo the fact that Austrian avia- | tors bombarded’ the cathedral at An- ona and has, repeated his declara- hat Ould Hod tie b..peror ible for attack in Rome. It -day that the Emperor ha sent @ reassuring answer, he dressing is the soul of salad, You can make ‘affinity’ salads every time if you use premiey SALAD DRESSIN “Mayonnaise De Luxe” It's a “Premi Product—the that money can buy—but nol ex, Your grocer sells i Write for receipe booklet, Francis H. 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