The evening world. Newspaper, July 13, 1915, Page 2

tm front and July 1—The British it has decided to apply the to the South ‘War Act the defeat stin going on rein- Jon! are bombarding the of Nieuport Dave attacked a DOEN TO STRIKE) H TO BUILD WLSTN WORKING ONNEW NOTE THAT WAL BAK UP LD President Expected to Con- rm in Dealing With Germ LANSING ALSO AT WORK. When Wilson Returns Washington a Final Draft to strike. It takes the the strike ts prejudicial Will Be Prepared. production and sup- of war, This is th step yet taken to apead of war munitions. to invoke the powers con- Taunitions act and Saatteh et nera qu fainst employers who or- ‘i of | dicated In previous not a Y's CHAMPI CYCLIST IS KILLED to. ‘alti vonly in this way that we os BY THE AUSTRIANS. July 38.—Austrian astrag- killed the Carla to suit the very fastid- a 4 al the Glasses — 82.00 or a » fal some, ty sweets are Asan it itel- in the naa v un. rebortad for Tuesday Only. ite Covered Sair Dates CORNISH, N. H., July 13.—Presi- dent Wilson continued to-day his latest note. It ls generally accepted here that the Président will continue his Ger- man policy along the lines already in+ The under- standing is that there is no Immediate prospect of a diplomatic break with Germany, and that any future break will depend on the Kaise; The new note will jargely the President's own work, but he will ad- vise with Secretary Lansing and Cabinet members before it nent. Up to the present time he has not told anybody just how he views the note, and he will continue bis policy until he fully digests the words of the German Government. After a game of golf with Dr: Cary T. Gyayson, President Wilson retired to 14 study at Harlakeden House, with the official toxt of the note before him. The President gave directions that he be left undiaturbed, Members of his family busied themselves in various ways and the President had absolute seclusion and jet for the consideration of the German situa- tion, WASHINGTON, July 13,—BSecre- tary of State Lansing was keeping his own counsel cuncerning the na- ture of the réply he was framing to the latest note from Berlin, Ho far as could be learned, he had hot taken any one into his confi- dence, He Was quite’as reticent as the’ i'resident himself always has been under similar circumstances. Indloations were that when the Chief Executive returns trom Cornish two messages will be ready — the President's and the Secretary's, The two will be compared, the President and the Secretary will talk them over! and one note or the other, or a com- romise, or an entirely note will) on. Then the Cabinet will be consulted. |» ESE WORK OF REBUILDING 11 SUBMARINES ON GERMAN LINES ORDERED RUSHED. Work of reconstructing eleven aub- marines at the Brooklyn Navy Yard fe being rushed. While no specific rea- jaon is given, orders have been received to get the work finished as soon an possible. Every effort will be made to vo tl gubmarin re-enter the North Atlantic Mieet within weeks. Four of Bow in dry dock, Some of the underwater craft, It ls mld. eo being remodelled after the style of those used by Ge: 3 the submarines are submarine tenders Tallahassee,” Ful- ‘Tonopah also are being overhauled, >-—— TWO BRITISH TRAWLERS SHELLED AND SUNK BY GERMAN SUBMARINES, LOWESTOFT, England, July 1 Crews of the trawlers Merlin and Emerald, shelled and sunk by sub- marines yesterday, were landed hero to-day. The Merlin Was a 173-ton vessel from Hull, The Emerald was from the port of Grimsby and displaced 1.0 tons. Y A POUN preparation of a reply to Germany's | — three | 5: LLOYD GEORGE BA JUSTICE DELANY, WHO MAY DIE BEFORE UOHN J. DELAN . PARIS TELLSHOW GERMANS SHELLED ARRAS CATHEDRAL City Under Fire for Days of Six, Eight and Seventeen Inch Guns. PAWS, July 18.—Since June 27 the Germans have bombarded systemati- cally various parts of Arras with pro- Jectiles of all ealibres, says an official communication insued to-day, On June 27 the bombardment was extremely violent and was executed by 6-inch, 8-inch and 17-inch guns between the hours of 8 A. M. and 2 P.M. and between 6 P.M. and 730 P.M. The fire wan directed particularly at the citadel and neighboring streets, On July 8, toward 6.30 o'clock in the evening, a further bombardinent took place, in which incendiary shells were used and they started a most violent fire, “On July 5, at 4.30 P.M.” the atate- ment continued, “the enemy recom- menced |t# bombardment of the city, concentrating its fire upon the en- virons of the Cathedral, more es- pecially upon Saint Vaast, the ancient Bishop's palace which had been trans- formed into a museum, Incendiary shells set the building on fire and the Use of fuse shells from three-inch and four-inch guns prevenied our organ- ining to combat the fire, which soon assumed great proportions and com. pletely destroyed the palace. During the night there was an intermittent bombardment, “On July 6 about 7 A, M. shells fel) on the Cathedral. the roof of which took fire and, despite the efforts of our troops, was entirely consumed, as were the Cathedral organs, “The departmental archives, which had been deposited in the palace of int Vaast, had been placed in the cellar of the pal before the bom- bardment and were saved. The sacred ornaments and part of the furnishings in the Cathed: ere removed.” Ck AT HIS DESK AGAIN Minister of Munitions Has Been Absent During Talk of Cab- inet Break. LONDON, July 18.—Minister of Munitions David Lioyd George, who absented himself from his office while reports of an impending clash with Lord Kitchener and Premier Asquith were in circulation last week, resumed his duties to-day. It was stated at his office that he had returned “from a much needed rest in Wales." Eeaeribtemneen ITALIANS REPORT GAIN IN THE CARNIC REGION; FOE’S ATTACK REPULSED. Persian Dates broushy - 4 0 Clone tnd generous \y ‘ented Ne deli fo ailione mora ey are ROUN Special for Wednesday, NOT PAL! AM LONDON, July 13.— An official statement of the Italian General Stalt, received trom Rome, say “In the Carnic region, followin, succes: yesterday on the heights jwouth of the Torrent of Analol, the enemy abandoned the most advanced positions which he had previously oo- | ecupled, tret destroying the intrench- | ments, Sunday night, near Monte | Nero, in a thunderstorm, jane attempted surprise our positions. tat alla GERMAN HARVEST BEGUN; GRAIN CROPS REPORTED Harvesting bas begun in the western Sand middle sections of Germany, Re- \jcrops of rye, oats, Wheat and bariey lally large. e said to be richer in {sugar than usu that the fruit harvest will be satis- factory, NIGHT, SAY DOCTORS. AS ESPECIALLY LARGE, | {nla German shells, sovording to Hole BERLIN, via London, July 13.— porta from Cologne indicate that the and it ls expected ~~ 10,000 AIRSHIPS TORAID GERMANY, Movement at London to Batter Krupp Works and Destroy Rhine Bridges. LONDON, July 18.—With the slogan, “Win the war from the air,” English aeronautical men to-day launched « movement for the creation of a Min- istry of Aviation and the building of & feet of 10,000 aeroplanes to deluge German ammunition works and sup- ply routes with bombs, L. Blin Desbieds, lecturer in aero- nautios at the Royal Military Acad- emy at Woolwich, is the leader of the » He Is supported by British novelist; C, C. Grey, Londun noronautical editor, and a score of 6x- perts in aviation, The plan is to or- ranize public sentiment through lec- | tures and newspaper articies behind the idea that England's salvation is in tho alr. “Batter down the Rhine bridges by daily alr raids and trench warfare in France is ended,” said a statement d in support of the new move- ment to-day, “Send 1,000 aeroplanes carrying five bombs each over the Krupp munition works and the Ger- man arm! will be paralysed. De- atroy the nine bridges over the Meuse over which supplies are transported to the German armies and the Kaiser | will be on his kne | Collaborating with other experts, | Desblods has prepared a table show-| ing that an average of one military train every ten minutes crossed each of the fifteen bridges spanning the Rhine. This means that every twen- ty-four hours 3,160 trains laden with | food, ammunition and reinforcements |for thé German armies in the weet cross the Rhine, later passing over the nine bridges that span the Meuse. One thousand acroplanes, within @ iweek’s time, could destroy every | brid ike over the Meuse and the Rhine, | Deableds estimated, Wells summed up his argumens for 10,000 aeroplanes with this ptatement to the newspapers: “If we can smash the Krupp gun works by aeroplane raids we can | hamstring Germany.’ We want aero- planes going to and coming frum) Germany like ants about an ant hill,| but going each with, 300 pounds of explosive and coming pack empty un- til the war ends, We want @ daily |mervico of destruction to Germany.” —__——. | /BERLIN REPLY TO U.S, DENOUNCED IN RUSSIA | One Paper Urges Wilsor. to “Put| an End to the German Pretensions,” PETROGRAD, July 13 (via Lon- don).—The Novoe Vremya, in edi- torial comment on Germany's reply to the American note on submarine war- fare, says: “Every line of the German answer tramples upon neutral rights and the honor of the United States, Every word breathes the solid conviction that America will not dare to insist upon her rights and that 4mertca’s ery about right, justice and bumanity will remain empty sounds.” The Rech, after making an analysis of the German answer, say: ho subtleties of President wile son‘s mind we do not know, but there appear to be only two alternatives open. He could forego the role of public crier of humane principles and look upon the affair from a narrow, practical viewpoint. In that event he could discharge one more Minister, send more notes to Berlin, deal out ante conducts for possibly six, or let us say eight ‘enemy’ ships. “Or he could take his stand on the high plane of that historic problem, the yoke of which he took up eo He could feel the whole months ago. insulting cunning of the German an- swer and show in deeds that even to his peaceable, trusting heart, has come the conviction that the time has arrived to put an end once and for all to German pretentions,.” pB adi a BOMBS FROM THE SKY ~ NEAR DOGES’ PALACE IN NEW RAID TO VENICE. MILAN, July 13.—Austrian avin- tors dropped bombs near the famous Palace of the Doges Sunday in the fourth air raid on Venice since the} beginning of the Austro-Italian War. | Other missiles fell in the Grand Canal and near historic buildi Three women and children were slightly Injured when bombs wrecked two dwellings, 2 Sa LION THAT MARKED WATERLOO BATTLEFIELD TURNED INTO SHELLS, LONDON, July 18,—The famous old bronze and copper lion that stood on the battlefield of Waterloo has been |pulled down and is being converted torney Crop: hoon got a writ of mandamus requiring County Judge J. Henry Tiernan to recall Morris Brieg an ffty-nine years old, whom he ly vent to the peniten: | tai for qe for receiving stolen | 8. b i | weapen A My B Bi omender, having serv, for ¥ \t | Rhus be pat away tor ft ionat five years, . life, | ward t - THE EVENING WORLD, TUE Day, Nutr 18, 19 10,000 AIR CRAFT: TO U.S. SHIP FORCED TO ACT AS SHIELD ‘PLAN IN BRTAN| FR SUBMARIE Raider Hid Behind Normandy and Waited to Sink Russian Steamer. LIVERPOOL, July 13—How an American ship i alleged to have been used as a shield by a Ger- man submarine for the sinking of another vessel is the story related by members of the crew of the American bark Normandy, which has arrived here from Gulfport, Miss. The story is that the Normandy was stopped by a German submarine sixty miles southwest of Tuskar Rock, off the southeast coast of Ireland, Friday aight. The captain was called aboard the submarine, where his papers were examined and found to show that the ship had been chartered by an American firm on dan. 6. The Captain of the bark, It was as- serted, was allowed to return to the Normandy, but under the threat his ship would be destroyed unless he stood by and obeyed orders. Th orders, it was stated, were that he wa: to act as a shield for the which lay around the bark, hiding itssif from an ing vessel. This vessel proved to be the Rus- si... steamer Leo, Presently the sub- marine submerged and proceeded around the bow of the Normandy, so the story went, and ten minutes later the crew of the Normandy saw the Leo blown up. ‘Twenty-five persons were on board, of whom eleven were drowned, in- cluding three stewardesses. Those saved included three Americans, Wal- ter Emery of North Carolina, Harry Clark of Sierra and Harry Whitney of Camden, N. J. All these three men corroborated the above story. They declared that no opportunity was given those on board the Leo for saving life, The Leo was bound from Philudel- phia for Manchester with a general cargo, under command of Capt. Jer- strom. She was of 2,324 tons burden and belonged to Helaingfors, She was built in 1903, The captain of the Normandy told the survivors that he would have liked to signal their danger to them, but that he dared not do so because hia ship would then have been sunk in tly. he Grimsby trawlers Hainton and Syrian have been sunk by ,German submarines in the Nor Sea. The crews of the vessels w landed at Grimsby. — GERMANS ENCOURAGE RUSSIA TO MAKE PEACE Amsterdam Hears That the Berlin Government Has Issued Cir- cular to Press. AMSTERDAM, July 13.—The Ger- man Government is encouraging dis- cussions in the German press re- warding the possibility of a separate peace with Russia, according to Ber- lin advices to-day. “An under ding with Russia is not impossible since only a few polit- ical questions separate us," said a cireular issued by the Government and sent to the newspapers, The press article also declared that sub- marine operations had taught Eng- land that her position as a world power was no longer unassailable, dil Sasi TOOK POISON ON A CAR. Victim of Bich je Found et After Phoned Tip, Some one telephoned Police Head- t 4A, M. to-day that a woman polson on @ trolley car near Broadway and One Hundred and Twen- ty-fifth Street, and a little later Police- man Will! found a weeping, groaning woman at One Hundred and Twentieth Street and Riverside Drive. Doctora in Knickerbocker Hospital found traces of mercurial poisoning, and the woman admitted she had taken sev- Bhe said she was “4 Wom j# the Memort) where she is not known, gave several other addresses later, condition te serious, pe cis ew SE LOSING LEG PLEASES HIM. Made Him Light Eneugh to Soar Over Fi 4 Drop Bomba, Mme. Mereedes Schmit, a French Red Cross nuree, arrived on the ochambeau of the French Line to-day from Bor- doaux, “The French know how to fight," she sald, proudly, “and they are not afraid to die, The love of country is so strong they care nothing for loss of limbs or was brought Into y leg amputated, le to the surgeon: Her rt ith my leg sone, I weigh joan’ wanted to join the ‘avin but Now was too heavy; e oe Sn Hobokes on Good Behavior, Up to noon to-day no arrests had been made in Hoboken within th it tw ty-five hours, | which rn rorder (io for the firat time ainoe * pe No cases to con- a med court for the day. Bho | testify her WIN SLAYER OF WHITE, AS HE POSED TO-DAY FOR EVENING WORLD art ® | * } | ¢ i 1@ | 3 \s C3 PPOOEDEOD & > \¢ ps CPO D ROD EES R FLINT CHARGES — THAW WITH EFFORT TO AYPNOTZE HM | (Continued from First Page.) | in the last few years. Mr. Stanchfleld jread from a State Lunacy Commission | |report of 1908, in which the term was used. Then he went back to the 1914 Manhattan State Hospital report and asked whether the meaning of the phrase had Changed. 18 TESTIFYING MERELY AS A PUBLIC DUTY. “Oh,” snorted Dr. Flint, “I don't know what they mean by a particular | Phrase at Manhattan Hospital. haven't been there in year: “That is quite apparent to all of us, Doctor,” said Mr, Stanchfield aweetly. A juror wanted to know if Dr, Fitnt| meant that there was a dividing line between sanity and insanity which was also the dividing line between constitutional inferiority and the same state “with paranolag trend,” Dr, Flint said he was pretty nearly right. Mr. Stanchfield asked Dr. Flint as to his motive in testifying against Thaw. “Is it public spiri he asked. “Yes,” shouted Dr. Flint. “Abso- That ts exactly It, Public ser- The compensation I ‘do not for and thank God I do not need | vice! Dr. Flint sald he had received about $5,700 for his work at the first trial and had been paid $15 an hour for actual time spent on the case since, He explained that when he sald ho| had “done practically nothing except work on the Thaw case for the last few years” he meant that he retired from active practice several years ago | and had been interested since then in the Thaw case especially, Dr. Flint was forced to admit once writing former District Attorney Jerome that Dr, Baker, who was to follow him the stand, had not recognized Thaw's supposed paranoia until Dr, Flint pointed it out, Judge B. F. Adams of Texas was recognized among the spectators by Justice Hendrick and called to the bench, BAD MEMORY MAY BE SIGN OF SENILE DEMENTIA. “How do you reconcile your work as an adviser to the Attorney General with your appearance here as a wit- ness?" asked Mr. Stanchfield, “Don't you know the ethical rule that an ad- viser must not go upon the stand and testify?” “A court-room adviser,” fairly shouted the physician, “There is no rule against outside advisers’ appear- ance on the,stand. Dr, MacDonald ts the State's court adviser, He will not on “Dr, Flint," said Mr, Stanchfield at | anather time, after Dr. Flint said he| had forgotten a number of incidents, ; “have you a good memory?” " Q. Is a good memory aasign of para- nota? “A, It might be. Q. What does a bad memory indi- cate? It indicates a bad memory. Q. Couldn't it indicate senile demen- tia? A. Yes, said Dr. Flint wrathfully, He tried tq extend the answer, but was stopped. Erasures and misspelled words in a letter written by Stanford White were used by Mr. Stanchfield in an effort murder in the Tribune office in 186! so irritably. “surely you remember! letters in the newspapers. Were they want A. Yes. | Judge Swann in General Sessions had 'VAR FROM SKY WAR NEWS IN BRIEF. Thirty-five French aeroplanes swept over the railroad station serving the Calonne trench region and that of the Aprement Forest. The French feport says 171 bombs were dropped and several fires were started, Further German advances in the vicinity of Souchez, where the cemetery was captured from the French on Monday, are reported in the official statement from Berlin. The Germans claim to have pushed their positions forward across the cemetery along a width of Goo yards and captured the Cabaret Rouge on the road to Arras. The French declare a violent attack by German troops in the Laby- rinth was beaten off. Hard fighting continued in the Woevre region, where the Germans are believed in Paris to nave resumed the drive at Verdun. There are signs of renewed activity by the Teutonic forces along the eastern fighting front. Petrograd officially reports lively engagements along the East Prussian front, in the Bobr and Narew regions and further to the southwest between the Pissa and Rosoga Rivers. There also has been fighting in the Przasnysz region along the line north of Warsaw. South of Warsaw only sporadic actions have occurred, but from Eastern Galicia, where quiet has prevailed for some time, Teutonic attacks along the Zlota Lipa and the Dniester are reported, The Upper Bug River, near Busk, also has been the scene of renewed fighting. Reports from Petrograd say that Field Marshal Voh Mackensen’s army has been strongly reinforced and that it soon will resume active operations, ART COLLECTION HERE IS GIFT FROM FRANCE A collection of original paintings and drawings by some of the noted ce, presented to the the Society of Fren Artists and Writers, arrived here to- emphasis. Turning so that he facod Judge Adams of Texas, he added: “Unwritten law does not work here!" At once Mr. Stanchfleld asked him if he remembered an unwritten la Dr, Filnt did not remember and said “Now, now,” purred Mr, Stanchfleld, You were only thirty-three years old then!"| day on the steamer Rochambeau from The effect was not soothing on the/ Havre. The paintings and drawings allenist. ‘are a token of ap ation of the work done by Americans in France since the war starte: The quileotion was in charge of Mrs. John Gardner Ce » wite of the special » American Embassy in Paris, who will deliver them to the State department at Wi Q. You had many Interviews and intended to keep Thaw in Mattea- Q. Or was it by keeping him there to justify your standing as an alien- ast? No! No! Q. All these letters are accom- anied by the statement that Dr. ‘lint is the greatest living alienist, Did you tell them that? A. I did not, A * ha deny it, do you? A. Deny what’ Q. That you are the greatest living alienist? You admit it? A. lam not the greatest living alienist. Thaw laughed long and loud as Mr, Stanchfield made him. admit” that complimented a jury for finding in five minutes that J. G. Robin was sane against the arguments of W. T. Jerome and thirteen alienists, THAW WRITES NOTE ABOUT PROSECUTOR, Mr, Stanchfleld asked Dr, Flint if he thought District Attorney Jenome was sincere jn declaring at the first mur- der trial that Thaw waa sane. He re- piled that it Was Mr. Jerome's leq: 4 uty to try for verdiat of murder in the first dogree, He tried it as a test .skin-troubles case, the alienist said, Then ‘ Resinol Ointment usually relieves sunburn, heat rash, chafings and summer eczema instantly. Aided by Resinol Soap, it takes out smarting and itghing and soon restores theskintohealth and comfort. Resinol Soap keeps com- plexions clear in spite of summer sun, wind and heat, Resinol has been prescribed by doctors tor 20 years to heal akin-troubles, | Resinol Oint- ment and Resinol Soap are sold by all druggists, . Coo! reflections upoi truthfulness of Mr. Jerome's summing up makes me think he does not ex- ick to the truth when he in his eam- ination last week, showed a certain “retardation and incoherence,” but rex fused to comply with Mr. Stanch- field's shouted requests that he point out “a single incoherent word or Phrase” in Thaw’s previous testi- mony, Q. What is retardation? A. A cer- tain slowness in making answe: Q. Is it important? A. Not at all Q. Why do you say that? There's no retardation about your answers. Have you seen anything in this courtroom to indicate insanity? It was then Dr. Flint sprang the hypnotism answer. At 1 o'clock the venerable allenist, very tired, was excused. Dr. Amos T. Baker was called at the afternoon session, — Justice Hendrick said he thought it beat to! limit the State to the same number | = of alleniats Thaw had used—three, | Dr. Baker detailed his experience in studying insanity and sald he was ©9¢ sure Thaw Is insan: The physician was not allowed to oligo. MORGAN.—At Seville, Spain, on July 8, 1915, GEORGE DENISON MORGAN, son of the late George Hale and saran Spencer Morgan, Notice of funeral hereaft _ HELP WANTED—MAL TERMAN for junchroom, Call, ¥. M. ©. A,, West Sith at would be dangerous munity and himeelt. day, July a, to Sg i a Brooklyn. Semi-annual Sale of Saks Suits for Men Reduced from $43, $40, $38, $35, $30, $28 now $23 A small charge for alterations, q The.difference between tiiis and most clothing sales is too important for you to overlook. This is not one of those over-advertised philaf&thropic sales of overlots, designed to help out some un- fortunate and mysterious clothing manufacturer. In the first place, we made these suits ourselves, and inasmuch as we keep our assortments at par right up to sale time, you get the double benefit of greatly reduced .prices on selections that are to prove White was a paranoiac, Mr. Stanchfield carefully recounted ‘Thaw's infatuation for Evelyn Nesbit, | his “tender protection of his mother,” the evident intention of White to win the girl back and Thaw's belief White had set thugs on him. “Do you think it strange.” asked the lawyer, “that twelve men, having heard these things acquitted him even though he shot La “hdd,” said Dr, Filnt with loud right up to the New York minute. But do it Now! Store hours, 8.30 A. M. to 5.30 P, M. Saks & Conmpamy Broadway at 34th Street