The evening world. Newspaper, June 29, 1915, Page 1

FE ANAL _Gbe = EP eton ONE CENT. CZAR’S OLIVER OSBORNE'S FRIEND DESCRIBES WISVIOLET BLUE" EYES AND tilS PINK CHEEKS =v. tome MOVIE BOM DROPS “AMID ACTRESSES, MEN NOT A BIT ALIKE. | Mrs. James W. Osborne Says She Saw Oliver Talking With Her Husband. Miss Kaiser Says Oliver Called, Her “Dearest Sweetheart” |... . ‘ | Vitagraph Company of Amer- ica Was Rehearsing “The and “Honey Bug.” Defenses of America Osborne was the first to-day before Judge Gordon Russell In the United States District Court in the Oliver Osborne Mrs. James W. | witness There was realism to spare in the plant of the Vitagraph Company of case. Officially it Is known as th} America at Elin Avenue and East United States against David and Fifteenth Street, Brooklyn, to-day Maxwell Slade ang Albert J. McCul- | when, during the portrayal, in front lough, indicted for conspiracy to Pro- | o¢ the and obstruct justice. to everybody the moto perjury But, eourtroom—except perhaps the thre? poms defendants—the actual case on trial te that of Oliver Osborne. seriously hurt Oliver Osborne did not appear, jtreatment, ‘These are Anna Kearne ‘a woman friend of nis did—Miss Hose | of No, 461 Avenue U, who is in Coney Helen Kaiser of No. 554 Mott Avenue, | Island Hospital with severe burns about the face, shoulders and arms, and Catherine Fox of } U, scene showing a city under bombard- crowded! ment py in an enemy, an injured and burned several thr tresses, of whom were so as to require hospital bat who as a witness took up most of the She is tall and (0, 462 Av morning's session. Avenue slim*and has dark blue eyes and red hair, Her costume was a black cloth dress with a broad white lace collar, jace cuffs and a gausy black flat hat| with a bunch of yellowish roses on | Kings County Hospital with painful burns, in making a big feature film entitled the left side. f “The Defen: of America’ and it ‘There was a stir throughout *the jis full of war stuff and thrills. A crowded courtroom when she took | scene taken to-day showed a city the stand and Mr. Wood asked her: “Did you ever know 4 man named Oliver Osborne?” “L object,” cried Mr. Littleton, the ground that this has nothing to with the population fleeing in all di- rections from a rain of shells com- ing from enemy ships miles away, The shells used in the movies are technically known as “smoke pots." ‘on do with the case.” ek They are loaded with an explosive “Overruled,” the Judge decide * im | COMPOSE which ma 4 maximum "Yes," Miss Kaiser said, “Einet BM | of smoke and red fire. Skilled as- at the Beventy-second Street subway | in November, 1914.” Q. Please describe Oliver Osborne. A. He was tall, with a very nice mouth; atheletic; with blue eyes, | sistants standing outside the range of the camera hurl these bombs under |the instructions of the director, and particular care js taken to have them xplode at a safe distance from the Q. What kind of blue eyes? A: | actors, Violet blue eyes (Loud laughter Something went wrong with one of throughout the room) and pink] the hombs to-day, and it pith ane et cheeks. A _, |% crowd of women who were portray- @, Did he wear glasses? A. No. | ing terror stricken Inhabitants of toe No sign of glasses. He was a Very |heleaguered clty. ‘The acreamm of tne neat dresser, When I met him he jInjured women were heard all over wore @ nico blue suit, carried @ cane |the big plant, and all work ceased und had a diamond horseshoe pin) at once, Ambulance calls were sent nd wore four diamond rings. jto Kings County and Coney Island Q. How long did you know Oliver | Hospitals and four ambulances re- Osborne? A. Two or three weeks. sponded, Q, Did you get (his letter from him? ———___ “a, Oliver Osborne handed it to me, Lond objections from Mr, Littleton FIRST STEP TOWARD BRITISH CONSCRIPTION Continued on Second Page.) Always Get The Sunday INURING MANY teenlation Banka Onen to Al Copyright, 3018, by The Press Pablishing ‘New York World), HOLD ON GALICIA IS LOST; ERMANS ADVANCE INTO RUSSIA: THAW SANE WHEN | ! | ” WEATHER—Partly cloudy; warmer, _ FINAL EDITION E KILLED WHITE, DOCTOR SWEARS } New Hampshire Alienist As-| serts Slayer Has Never Been Insane in Life. BELIEVED WIFE’S STORY. No One Suffering From Para- noia Ever Regrets Crime, He Says. That Harry Thaw was not tnsane when he slew Stanford White, and that, as a matter of fact, he has never been insane for a moment in his life, to-day was the startling assertion of Dr. Charles P. of the Hamp- shire Hospital for the Insane, and a Bancroft, superintendent | member of the commission appointed exploding | and Catherine E. Willard of No. | | 871 Jefferson Avenue, who are in| The Vitagraph Company is engaged | by Federal Judge Aldrich in Concord, Hi, which declared Thaw sane and moving pleture camera, of a| had him admitted to ball. Dr. Bancroft was a witness yester- day before Justice Hendrick, in the Suprome Court, where Thaw is on trial to determine his present mental condition, He was on the stand again to-day, eross-examination by Deputy Attorney General Frank K. Cook, to whom he declared the killing under lof White was the act of a sane man | who suddenly lost his head com-} pletely. . Dr, Bancroft testified that he had | made a thorou grilling examina- tion of Thaw last Sunday which lasted three or four hours, and that it conf; ed hira in his Thaw is now rational and san ACTED ON STORY AS TOLD B EVELYN. The alienist expressed his convic- tion that Thaw harbored no delusions regarding White and Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, but that he had acted upon in- formation he had received and which he believed to be thoroughly trust- worthy. This information,” the witness said, “came to Thaw from his wife," The 8 of allenists who are to testify for the State against Harry Thaw gathered in force to-day to hear the cross-examination of Dr. Bancroft. In addition to Drs. Carlos F. Mac- Donald and Austin Flint, who have at- tended every session of the trial before Justice Hendrick, Dr. A. W. Ferris, formerly president of the State Com- mission in Lunacy, and Dr, William Hirse! had seats at a small table placed to-day just back of the seat occupied by Thaw. Dr. Flint and Dr. MacDonald continued taking their ample notes of the testimony and of Thaw's demeanor as he watched the witness. In continuing his cross-examination Depuly Attorney General Frank K was particularly searching in his questions concerning the habits of paranolacs. bellef that | Bill Calls for Enrollme Q. Is not the delusion of persecu- . | 1 tnvollment of All ‘ : > 28 To tion from which paranoiacs suffer World for the Greatest Males of Military often a reformito:. delusion? A, of Advertise : Yes, at times Number ‘ ‘ ed Age. MAY FEEL HE MUST CORRECT Opportunities to Go to Loxvos, June 29. The Govern. : MANY BY IL8. . ss Sle ae } Q. Doesn't the paranolac feel that : sate \Work : ment to-day took tts first step in the| he ts commissioned to correct evils? " 4 direction conscription Walter| A. Yes, that does occur This ayes es bare bs Hume Long, President of the Le Q. Is it not common for a person theory pO! Government Board, introduced tha! fering from reformatory delusion | eros Tati tae Mil » Homa, | 12 Seek the ald of the courts to cor- ; 1,378 National Register bill in the House) oct what he deems to be evils? A World “Help Wanted” Ads. Were SAMMONE Yes, that may be the case. Printed Last Sunday — Phe bill calls for the enroliment of Q, And falling to obtain such assiat- | 152 all males of nil age, with a ance, does not the paranoine often | atement of ‘helt physica! ablilty to! take corrective matters in his own © More Than THE SIX OTHER arms, and other information of jhands? A. Yes, he may ‘New York Sunday “ value 10 the War Office in case 4 Q. Isn't that the reason acts of |seription In round necessary, nd Se ARPA Bs ADDED TOGETHER! PKOOF POSITIVE! glldhickingbonbininn) violence by paranoiacs are so com- (Qentinued on Fourth Page.) | Her Kiss of Approval, Though ?, | Broomvale, the Public Choice, | ,.."} GOV. SLATON TOLD ONLY WIFE HE WOULD SPARE LEO FRANK —~—— | Abolition of capital punishment, under He title of “Thou Shalt Not Kill.” | The Frank case is but one scene! in the educational photo play and is treated solely as the most striking of recent cases cited in support of the cause. The Governor and his) wife posed In the pictures, j Facing Political Death, Aimply Repaid Him. Gov. John M. Slaton, political exile) “ir, Reid had long conversations from his own State of gia, becauss with both Gov, Slaton and Leo he commuted the death sentence of} Prank. Reciting what occurred, he sald to-day to the Evening World: | Leo M. Frank, arrived in New York this afternoon, He intends to remain here for a short time and then take, a long Western tour, eventually going to the San Francisco fair. A film of graphic moving pictures of} Leo Frank, taken-a few days ago at} the prison at Milledgeville, . by Hal “L went to Gov. Slaton with letters of introduction from Secretary of War Garrison and Secretary of the Navy Daniel#. I found him at his home six miles outside of Atianta, | under guard of soldiers to protect him from attacks by mobs, But he ae ¥, as amazingly nd brave and Reid of New York, reached this ety |no was his wife. He said to me: to-day and are reproduced exclusively |"".iyy. Reid, the night 1 made up in The Evening World to-day. These NGAL at @unchay, Gde ine tiny mind t of a nation mpalgn for thi pictures are to form py wide humanitarias | Beverly domes, Mantagenet, Kl Mavdi, Low j Hes a | Gilt Edge had to be a game filly to win the third r Buxton bad her | Junder the whip from the head of the jstreteh ho than once sho dh ten. by Water Zily, At te end the ‘owd was o its toes | cheering like people as Buxten | Gilt Edge home a neck in front. | er Lily fought it out gamely, but had to b content with place money. Mack B. banks was a FOr rng FURST RACE irlongs Betting. 4 du), 4 Vaekroee, ‘ieme. Kile Wins First Race at Odds of 11 to 10, alin 83 $5105 Martin . Eat AQUEDUCT, June 2%The At} sige ' ACK Purse ir two year-olds; tendance is keeping up wonderfully : re $o00 ue t a narclds; well at this track, Unless all indica tod Tw 8 this will be the ban- " Conditions tions are wrong, \ L ¢ (ehituinger), ner meeting of the year third. Time were perfect for the sport to-day. The Queens County Handicap was the feature bringing out some of the best handicap horses in training, The favorite players got off on the right foot when Broomvale romped home in the opening event. He led all the way and won by five lengths, Plumose finished out good and strong ond had Artur, Tare i” Harnett BE Biciomanta £180 8 no trouble beating Dr, Gremer for the and barti ao place, Tralee ran disappointingly ———_-—__ FIRST RACK TA | sim CASE furlonas | Start “wioal AT ANNAPOLIS INQUIRY, ; | Witnesses Say They Were Asked to Visit Midshipman’s Room When Behind in Studies. Stee upwany ont hase; ‘ 04 oping; place eaaily D chante Maid of the Order, Owue ANNAPOLIS, Md., June’ 29. Wit nesses were put on the stand at thal ipvestigation of irregularities in « ‘| } aminations at the Naval Academy to-day In defense-of Midshipman 4 M. Nelson, an honor man of lat} rs first class, and one of the; Nine went to the post in the steeple- seven defendants recommended for! chase, but only four finished, prob- dismissal by Superintendent Fullam.| ably the worst showing All, with one ¢ ption, testified that! through the field this Ronn # oe § perdie the favorite won easily, run, | they Were asked to visit Nelson's ee ca adenine like 6 room when they were found to be in He followed the pace of danger of becoming unsatisfactory in| rst to the far turn, and when the thelr studies, Nelson is the midship-| latter fell he took the lead and re-|man who, it is alléged, made a prac-| it easily. Brush ran second,|tice of coaching backward students. ng from behind gamely, Dixon) An apt was mad show that ark Was third. Walker, who rode nny Le t your's Metall A | i ; nsign H. testified that he had been asked by Knalgn 1] Duenner, broke his left olla when his mount unseated bim THIRD HACK de Dr. el bone ue rouge Burhen, one of the defendants in the present proceedings, to watch McCrea Jand that he had *o, but did not Fin {see anything suspicious, | McCrea ix the officer Who last week J. -ant Wigs, 198, us ai Burhen for alleged contempt 51M'B. Butane Ue (Mads) ho of court in attempting to talk with a ‘See ta Peak 6, tig Oree, Mamie Kabvegregeied witasna. mm | special (the Americs (MEVER-GERHARD SAYS. 8. VOTERS WOULD STOP ARMS Declares Popular Opinion Op- poses Shipments of Muni- tions to Allies. IS FRIENDLY. AMERICA Admits Country Is Indignant Over Treatment to Belgium and Lusitania Sinking. BERLIN (via wireless to Sayville, L. L), June 29%—The people of the United States would vote to prohibit the sale of arma and ammunition to |the allies if a popular referendum | | were held, Dr. Anton Meyer-Gerhard envoy from Ambassador Bernstorff, deckired in an article in Der Tag to-day. Dr. Meyer-Gerhird, who came Germany to inform to the Kaiser and | Foreign © als of the exact off |sentiment in America with regard to | Dniester River. Germany, declared he was satisfied most friendly to Germany, “On the other hand," he said, “the Americans condemn Germany's vio- lation of the neutrality of Belgium and the sinking of the Lusitania. “They are unable to understand the rman ideas on these points, just as German# are unable to understand | why Americans should travel on am- munition-carrying ships. Both peo- ples are laboring under entirely dit- But both have hereto- friendship, and since no real reason for antagon- ferent ide fore lived in peace a sin existe they should continue to do 0.” Both countries misunderstand eaeh Dr, Meyer-Gerhard said. the American press has not succeeded in remaining neu- other Infortunately, the he declared. German-American “But the influence of the press on public opin- greatly ti Doubtless a large part of the including newspapers,” is sometimes over on mated. American people i# friendly to Ger- many, whose efficient organization ts dally winning new friends and arous. ing interest in things German, “One excellent effect of the war is the fact that the German-Americans, | without Interfering with their loyalty to the United States, strongly remem- ber the land of their birth, Besides ‘them wide circles of American people ympathize with Germany ‘One thing is to be borne in mind— mans often mistake large ammu- nition orders for filled orders, ‘To a large extent suo orders are changing big factories in Americ into ammu- nition works, but I am convinced that the majority of the American people disapprove this practice.” pulRcidaariabbncceet TURKS MAY REVOLT IF PLEA FOR PEACE 1S NOT MADE SOON. ROME, June 29.-~The Measagero prints an interview with an Italian officer returning from Constantinople who declares thal the Turkish people are ready to revolt unless the Gov- ernment sues for peace. The Turks blame Kaver Pasha for their entrance into the war, the Ital- jap officers asserts, and even the wife and daughter of Abdul Hamid refuse to permit Enver to enter their home, 16 PAGES people as a whole were | with some laudable exceptions, | onaeeeeieay I cE ‘ONE CENT. eee RUSSIANS DEFEATED ALL ALONG THE LINE, SAYS BERLIN REPORT |\Czar’s Troops Prepare to are ws teed Stand at the River Bug—Make a Brave | | Resistance at Some Points but Are Rolled Back. THREE BIG ARMIES NOW | DIRECTED AT WARSAW. BERLIN (via Wireless to London), June 29.—With tncreased mo- |mentum the new Austro-German drive is not only rolling the enemy back on every front in Galicia, but has crossed into Russian territory, An official statement from the War Office this afternoon declared that Gen. |von Linsingen has inflicted new defeats upon the Russians all along the Gen, Mackensen's left has crossed into Russian territory and is operating in the vicinity of Tomasof, War Office despatches said. West of Tomasof Bavarian regiments are attacking the Russian flank along \the Tanew River. The offictal communication says “The army under Gen, von Linsingen defeated the enemy duriig ® pursuit along the entire front between Halicz and Firjelow and drove them across the Gnila Lipa River. In this section the fighting continues, “Further Ao the north, in the Przemyslany district, the town of Kamionka, twenty-five miles northeast of Lemberg, has been by our troops To the north of Kamlonka the enemy did not await attack, but retreated across the River Bug at a point below Kamionka. “In a section to the north and northeast of Mosty Wilekie, about thirty miles north of Lemberg, and also to the northeast and west of Tomasof, the enemy yesterday offered resistance. Everywhere he was defeated. Here we are now op Russian territory (Tomasof is in Poland). “Under the pressure of our advance in this district the enemy is be ginning to evacuate his positions in the Tanew section and on the lower San.” > LONDON, June 25.—By way of @————______ Prazasnysz from the north, straight! at several places, and Petrograd ad- from Lemberg in the centre, and| mits that a stubborn battle te being from Halicz in the gouth, three great | fought in Poland on the left bank of | Austro-German armfes are now fight- |the Vistula, A later official etatement ing their way into Poland, with War- “The enemy's advance om saw again thelr objective. Tornaszow (jubt across the Polish hs!) Polish frontier has been crossed | frontier, north Rawa Ruska), = | Beltz (on the Bug*River) and Kazl- 1,000 TURKISH DEAD. |ctuc o tows iyo AFTER BATTLE IN CLOUDS ‘Unues.” PETROGRAD, Juno 29.—On @ 100 Russian Artillery Mows Them Down s They Try to Climb mile front, the Grand Duke Nicholas is slowly withdrawing his armies in Galicia eastward upon a strongly fortified Iine prepared before the evacuation of Lemberg, The retire- 4 ment continues from the Russian Mountain. border in the north of the region of Stanisiau in the south, PETROGRAD, Juno 29.—A_ battle! ‘The next great battle, it Is the gene- ral belief here, will be fought along a front thirty miles east and north- east of Lemberg. It was officially ad- | mitted to-day that the Russians have | fallen back to within a few miles of Busk, on the Bug River, but War Office despatches indicated that the Grand Duke is preparing to make # stand on the west bank of the Bug, Southeast of Lémberg, the Austro- Germans are attempting to force a xeneral engagement along the Gnila Lipa River. Because of the charmoter of the country the advanciug enemy forces would have a tremendons ad- vantage in a battle along this line and Gen, dJvanoff, for this reason, Bas | steadily withdrawn eastward since the capture of Halice and Zareyae, in the clouds overhanging Gheid. Mountain in the Caucasus resulted tn | the defeat of Turkish forces with |heavy losses, according to official | despatches to the war office to-day, “The enemy attacked under cover of | heavy mists and atempted to storm our | positions,” said the official statement. |Our artiNery was trained down the mountain slopes with deadly effective- ness, When the enemy retired we counted more than a thousand Turkish |doad and hundreds of wounded.” | | Supported by several thousand | Kurdish irregulars, the Turks are continuing their attacks in the Mel- aghersk Valley of the Caucasus, Russian troops on Saturday dis- pd an attacking body and cap- tured a commander of the Kurds. | stralghtenine dale’ ieaacaen “i —_—_—_— | GIANTS WIN. | areded and the sorthers vess agi RST GA Lemberg. At New York ¥ Boston 620000 6 0 2 New York., 01000000 2-8 Batteries— Rudolph ad Gowdy, Btroud, Sepauer and Meyers,