The evening world. Newspaper, July 16, 1915, Page 2

at No, 42 Broadway to take Deretary Rice, of Thaw's staff, had ready bi bags of clothing the home jou ‘With the aid ort the police the surg. ing, good-natured mob was parted aiMeulty and the parade moved and to the foot of Cortinndt Btrect, where Sheriff Grifenhagen, Who has been his guardian nearly ever since Thaw was brought from Hampshire, six months ago, bade goodby, Sheriff Grifenhagen ex- jBlained that Justice Hendrick had wae him to stay with Thaw and t him while in the jurisdiction this county from “annoyance of _¢ Say sort whatever.” “Prot.” Levy had a car waiting for ©) Phaw on the Jersey City wide of the and there was a quick run to ‘k, Getting down at the An- _ubveuser Busch Cafe, at No, 208 Market Thaw spoke briefly on the writ of habeas corpus and his constitu. sonal rights and the iniquity of abro- * Neating them “in times of peace.” He “jeseld he would have a written state- “qiment after lunch and asked the re- to be on the lookout for It. ‘also dealt with habeas corpus, | Seqmartial law and the Attorney General. | “WANTS TO GET THAW IN NOR- wet MAL CONDITION. © Bary said he was anxious to get ‘Thaw to a place where he could re- te massage treatment and reat “ROwhich would restore him to a normal “physical and nervous condition before ‘Dhe started west. ‘The decision of Justice Hendrick was after an extended explanats ‘his reasons for making it, at 11.30 It was an hour and a half Thaw left the building, Tho ‘was due to the argument over ‘appeal, the' formalities of signing bail bond and an extension of the of the court to do honor to the of Justice John J. Delany. At the moment-ot iis first victory nine years of fight . Riad ks Gales tn any maa in toe oourt room, The voices of the law- and of Justice Hendrick quav- “a and shook a little during the Thaw, the opinion which Him @ free man with only a of a smile, it was not until the Toom doors were opened, half hour later, after a battle between ity Attorney General Bromberger bd John B. Stanchfield and form Morgan J. O’Brien of Thaw’ regarding his release on bail Thaw tet his abounding joy reached out with botti bands “the forest of arms which to him from the which instantly hemmed him yw back his head and ‘Jo outright happiness. He ‘Rip head every time anybody Bim @ question about his movements and shouted boy- Rey know, Wait until we bond signed and got out of ‘ag her @ifference does it m out at last.” AUTOGRAPHS FOR WOMEN IN COURTROOM. ‘Was escorted out of the nolay tm the courtroom into Justice robing room. He aligned i bond there. When he was ® @core of young wo t had been present at the court clustered around him. twenty autographs with he used on the bond. had a chance to talk he anity, who top to the bot- i for Nberty| and THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JULY 16, Morgan J. O'Brien and Abel I. Smith, of his counsel, but had little to say to either while waiting for Justice bench. The Court was called to order at ght minutes after eleven, Though it had been announced that the gen- eral public would not be admitted, the room was then nearly filled. There waa a group of twenty or more women in brightly colored summer attire in the space back of the bench and at the side of the jury box. Many of them nodded and waved their hands at Thaw, but though staring stralght in their direction he did not neem to see them. KEEP COURT LOCKED AFTER BAIL 18 FIXED, Immediately after Justice Hendrick ordered Thaw admitted to ball, Mr. O'Brien, Mr, Bromberger, Mr. Stanch- fleld and Justice Hendrick entered on culogies of the late Justice John J. Delany. The courtroom doors were kept locked. There had not been a stir inaide the courtroom when the devision was announced except as one of the doors closed softly behind a messenger who was let out to give the “flash” to the newspapers. There was cheering and handclap- ping In all the crowded corridors and stairways immediately after that, but it was not audible in the courtroom, Thaw shook hands with his ay torneys warmly, but quietly, during the eulogies When tho doors were Hendrick to take his place on the " ‘led to go straight to "except All__ further roceed | handshakings with Thaw who sat nearest to him, were sus- tributes to the late Justice John J Delany by Messrs, O'Brien, Brom. berger, Sianchfield and the Court were concluded, Before © auletly in th of acquaintances. Thaw talked with a number He said he intend- Pittsburgh to Join his mother, who started yester- day in full confidence ho would be not free. He wan asked as to his feolings toward his wife, Evelyn Neabit. “As tor Evelyn Thaw, I have no tn- terest in her est in her child” he said, “She changed completely in character and manner of life between my first ant She in a different per- In second trials. son from the woman I married, fact the change is #0 «reat th might as well be apother individ Thaw's friends ray that his firet tion after he in free to transact b neas aw a xane person will be to mal a now will cutting off Evelyn Thaw from anv share in his fortune. They nay. In addition, that Thaw will soon bring an action for divorce. poainbe Se FILED APPEAL NOTICE TO FORCE BIG BOND; CAN’T BE EXTRADITED ALBANY, N. Y,, ney July 16.—Attor- at last opened and Justice Hendrick stepped down, Thaw's whole bearing changed clectrically, The lines disap- peared from his face, he amiled broadly into every face turned toward him and both his hands were kept busy shaking those held out to him. Thaw's new gray striped sult was soon pulled out of shape, his dark blue necktie Was pulled to the side of his neck and his collar wilted. Justice Hendrick delivered his opinion without reference to any notes, leaning forward on his elbows Speaking rather louder and more tely than is usual with him. id in sub JUSTICE SEVERELY CRITICISES ACTION OF ALIENISTS. “IT have reached a decision in this matter, It is based on my own judge- ment, fortified by the advice of a very intolligent jury, 1 want to speak here of the evi- dence. You have had here persons who are not allenists, bome of them coming from the State of New Hamp- shire, These latter were peculiarly qualified to determine Thaw's sanity by past experience and a long obser- vation of him und circumstances, The were some men and women witnesses Whose tes- timony was just as important, though they were laymen. “Alienista have told here under oath that there was no way of determining whether a man was bry tele from paranoia except as the Judge and jury could glean from the statements ot plloniats. ee ractice of eliciting testimony from allenists in such proceedings as these bas become s scandal in this State, If we are to depend upon the opinions of alienists, we must give credence to those of and I do not mean to imply ¢ is true of thin case alone—who have made tt their business for years, for pay, to formulate opinions for or against the sanity of Thaw. They have examined witnesses, they have explored for evi- dence, they hav uJ erat. M- counse! and then they have go) the stand and have given ‘nalem: mate timony which we are asked to as free and impartial testimony tor our guidance. “It in a state of affairs which the medical profession itself would do well to move to remedy, [f the medi- cal profession does not—though I have no doubt it will-—then I hope Legisiature will take action to regu- to such actions either by having a commission of impartial experts or in 90) ther manner. STATE FILES IMMEDIATE NO- ak OF AN APPEAL. la the Court pted ene me ie the, anton o Harry K. Thaw ie sane.” Justice Hendrick turned and di- rected a kindly emiie at Thaw, * mars r rose und presented a ‘ath of al. of the rt sees At,” sald Mr, pears Sere wan cored in 4 " prep in case the Court should sustain the writ, but the Btate does not consent to the ad- this man.” to ball of this contirenbe with Hd wer i General Cook and Becker, and both and| Chronicle, which saya it gets ite in- meant exactly what he said, “With al HW respect,” he said, “we differ with Y; ong Ss the oy, We believe the bre Hea ‘and ti that ‘it Tode dange im to run eres, ous pone Now i it ls aso thle Biate, we believe he ought to roots rained here pending thie peal.’ Mr, Btanchfield, ghviouss incensed, ved out to the fro: ‘Woe do not agauinans he sald, jo doctrine that this’ notice of appeal acts asa stay. It is incredibi oe Ky — gr | om in Pe rg 4 be| Major General Hans von Below has been made commander of a division He was Colonel of the Augusta Guard regiment at the is the youngest divisional commander in the ju ald Goprived “of of fiat Tibert Puy "the the filing of an appeal notice. is appeal will be proseou' ttorney General never intended to prosecute it. Tf it is pressed T shall have some very serious remarks to make as to the motives of the men behind it.” REGENTS QUESTIONING OF ROGECUTOR'’S MOTIVES. Justice O'Brien rose to say that In ll —~— the contention that a no- of appeal could act as a stay Bo ju it without bail was wala ould ped that,” oe ould 4 corpus, hangs w! gy) the of the Btate and of the United States, Mr. Bromberger sald he resented any questioning of the motives of the Attorney General's office, and pro- duced authorities, which were brushed aside by Justice Hendrick with the re- ‘Thaw to ball, Bail ie with the amount Wank, many different | pu decision as to whether he will appeal from the Thaw verdict until he has examined the court record In the pro- ceeding before Justice Hendrick. This information was made public to-day in a statement from the At- torney General's office, explaining that the formal notice of appeal was taken to prevent Thaw leaving the Jurisdiction of the court until he had given bond. The statement follows: “As soon as Mr. Justice Hendrick announced his decision to-day dis- charging Thaw, Attorney General Woodbury took an appeal to the Ap- pellate Division of the First Depart- ment, This appeal the offect of suspending the o dischargt Thaw until the hearing and deter. mination of the appeal, and had not Thaw been admitted to ball he would bo, ert in custody. ‘Mr. Justice Hendrick has, how- ever, admitted him to ball, The ball bond has been furnished ane ap. proved by the Court. It appeal had not been taken promptly there would have been nothing to prevent haw from leaving the jurisdiction of the court, and there jn no process by bag be could have been brought r “Attorney General Woodbury will now personally examine the record of the proceedings for the purpose of determining if such error has been committed by the Court os would warrant the argument of the appeal before the Appellate Division.” eo lb MOTHER IS HAPPY OVER THAW’S RELEASE PITTSBURGH, Pa,, July 16.—"The result is as I expected it to be,” said Mrs, Mary Copely Thaw at her Beechwood Avenue home. She ar- rived here early to-day to prepare for her son's homeco “Tm a bit i. , however, that it is not ‘Then her face lighted up, and she added: “But I hardly think there is very much we can do," pl B.S POPE APPEALS TO KING ON BEHALF OF PRIESTS ACCUSED AS SPIES. FLORENCE, July 16.—Pope Bene- dict bas appealed to King Victor Emmanuel in behalf of priests accused of espionage by the Italian troops, according to the newspaper Nasione. The Nasione to-day published an interview with “a high prelate," who anid he was the bearer of the mes- sage from the pontiff to the King. His Holiness was quoted as saying he had instructed all clergy to refrain from any acts that might be inter- preted an aid to the armed forces of any belligerent. fe) PES CLAIMANT TO AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP IS SHOT BY AUSTRIAN COURT MARTIAL LONDON, July 16,—Frans Borka, @ laborer, who claimed American cit- izenship, was shot for high treason at Mahraich-Ostrau, in Austrian Si- Jesia, June 14, according to the Daily formation from a copy of the official Journal of the province of Silesia, Ber! who was 4¢ years old, says the Daily Chronicle, was tried fore the military court charged with us- et ing traitorous expressions, pbb‘ caa il ©: |YOUNG GERMAN OFFICER WITH AN AMERICAN WIFE MADE A MAJOR GENERAL, BERLIN, via London, July 16.— in the German army, outbreak of the war, and no’ army. Gen, von Bolow's wife was formerly delphia, tee 2 daca GERMAN MARKET TOWN IN WEST CENTRAL AFRICA OCCUPIED BY ALLIES. LONDON, July 1 troops haye occuple man Cameroon, West Central Africa, the Colonial Office announced to-day, Ngaundere ts a city of about thirty- North five thousand: It }ies in ‘ameroon. trad Ci y those pended until after the rendering of nor have I any Inter~! General Woodbury will reserve | Mrs. Nina Bryce Turnbull of Phila Anglo-French the important market town of Ngaundere, in Ger- ~— DEFATING | Paris War Office Officially ! | Mounces Success in the Argonne. BATTLE IN THE VOSGES. a Germans Said to Have Been Driven Back, Leaving Dead and Dying’ on Field. PARIS, July 16.—HM No, $85, tn the Forest of the Argonne, which was stormed by the Germans undef the Crown Prince early this week, has; been recaptured by ‘the ment given out this afternoon by the French War Department. The War Office also reported that the Germans are. hurling heavy forces into an attack on the French positions in the Vosges. Along a front of nearly two miles, extending from Champenoux to Vesouse, the Teutons made simultaneous charges upon the French trenches yesterday, but were driven back after hard fighting with heavy losses. Whether the new German activity in this region indicates the begin- ning of the German offensive in Al- sace-Lorraine forecasted by French military experts several days ago is not yet known. Official despatches indicate that the Germans have been heavily reinforced, but did not state whether the now regiments came from the Galician battlefields. The attacks launched yesterday were yainst positions previously occupied y the French. The Germans first shelled the French positions, particularly near Leintrey, with showers of high power explosives, Then they rushed the trenches, advancing double-quick, shoulder to shoulder, in @ compact mass that offered a great target to the French guns. In their retreat they lef behind several hundred dead and dying. North of Arras German attack was repulsed yesterday afternoon, the oMocial communique stated, The following is the text of the War Office despatch: ‘In the region to the north of Arras, the enemy attempted to sally from his trenches to the south of the Chateau de Carleul and was immediately checked by our infantry and artillery Argonne our cu: nted every tentative ok | of the enemy, “Between the Meuse and the Mo- selle the night witnessed activity but without action on the part of the in- fantry. There was a bombardment at the Ravine of Sonvaux, bomb throwing in the Forest of Allly and cannonading to the north of Filrey. “In Lorraine the Germans attac! on a front extending three kilometres | the positions which they had lost near Leintrey. They at the same time bombarded all our line from the For- est of Champenoux as far as the Vezouse River, delivering some at- 3 tacks partly with infantry. They were overywhere repuls Near Leintrey, after having ined foot- hold in an element of the trenches, they were immediately ejected by a counter attack. “In the region southeast of the forest of Parroy, assaulting troops which had reached our wire entangle- ments were dispersed by our fire and jeft prisoners in our hands. The losses of the enemy appeared con- siderable.” agement GOVERNMENT ORDERS THREE SINN FEINERS TO GET OUT OF IRELAND —_ LONDON, July 16.—“The Govern- ment is taking drastio measures to put down disaffection in Ireland.” jaaye the Times this morning. “They have just given orders to three mem- bera of the Sinn Fein in Beifast, County Clare and County Galway, to leave Ireland before the end of the wook.” Kinin TWO’ DEAD IN OHIO FLOOD. Lima Swept by Rist Heavy Damage Done, LIMA, 0., July 16.—Two person and thousands are Waters and wide twenty miles bet’ Lima to-day, Both deaths occurred at Lima, where the Ottawa Riyer to- day passed the flood An unidentified man wai Rescuing partic: working in boats, saved many pel t irom drownin, the awirl of w hing waters. ‘Two bridges were di three eed and the sixth in ing car- ried out momenta Thousands of dafiare have been Jost in damage to cro} a a |the final assault indicated that they “200 YARDS MORE IN Ade ana| of July 12, and a second toward the home exploded when the house’ was| 1915. SPRENGH RETAKE HILL 285, | CROWN PRINCE Berlin Denies French Claims of Success in the Argonne | Region. REPORTS 7,000 TAKEN. | Admits Loss of a Trench in the | Sector South of Souchez Cemetery. BERLIN, July 16 (via London).— The German official statement issued | by the War Office to-day sags: “During one of the enemy’ ttacks French | in the neighborhood of Souchez we attending the wounded at St. Mary's forces, according tothe official state- | tost a trench in the section south of Hospital, the cemetery on July 16. “Repeated attempts made by the French to take away from us the po- | sitions we had captured in the Ar- wonne failed. The positions are firm. | 2ur ly in our hands. “French attacks delivered yester-| day and the day before to the west | of the Argonne Forest failed. The North German landwehr inflicted | large and sanguinary losses on the! enemy in bitter hand-to-hand fight- | ing. We captured 462 prisoners. | “Since June 20 our troops have) fought continually in the Argonne | and to the west of that forest, witn |- the exception of short interruptions. In addition to the gain in territory and booty in materials a total of 116! officers and 7,009 French prisoners has been reached up to the present. “On our front, Which joins the Ar- gonne to the east, artillery battles are in progress. Attacks made by the enemy in this region were repulsed without difficulty. “In the neighborhood of Leintroy, to the east of Luneville, there have been outpost engagements. “Our aviators dropped bombs on enemy troops in Gerardmer (in the Vosges Mountains, eighteen miles south of Saint Die).” The Crown Prince's recent victory in the western Argonne waa cele- brated at a banquet in which the Crown Prince and his generals drank to each other's health, according to despatches from the front to-day. itary experts say the German vietory in this jon was of special importance because it emphasized tho cutting off of the Verdun French armies from their western connections, The fact that the French lost a large quantity of war material when thelr positions were captured in attached rent importance captured redoubts. TURKS DRIVEN BACK to the GALLIPOLI BATTLE} Desperate Fighting for Short} i Stretches of Territory Near Achi Baba. LONDON, July 16.—A further vance by the allies in the Di daneliee is reported by the Athens gorrespondent of the Express. The British ure eaid to have dislodged the Turks from four lines of trenches near Derka Tepe, while the French have gained an important success in the Krithia region. LONDON, July 16.—Sir Ian Hamil- ton’s expeditionary force at the Dar- | danelles continues to close steadily in around the great Turkish stronghold on the hill of Achi Baba (in the eentre of the lower peninsula, just east of Krithia), another advance sion practically the entire front, re- ted by the British official Presa urea. and the French War Office having taken place on nd 18. ‘ench official report, received from Paris, says: “In the Dardanelles on py 18-16 the expeditionary corps of the Orient and the right wing of the British tacked the Turkish positions ried severa! lines of works A first line was occupied along the whole of that front on the morning fi the close of the day through a mi cent charge of the Zouaves an | Foreign Legion. “The following day fres! was made at several points and. the the Lower Valley of Kereves was occu- pied, We captured more than 200 | riage and our allies 150. bi of the enemy, surprised fre- ly in masred yen by the arallery, were extre} heavy. “The warships co-operated eMoca- soma, shelling Achi Baba and the Asiatic coast.” STEAMSHIPS DUE TO-DAY. C. of Columbus, Savannah.... 8A, M. Allianoa, Cristobal . 10A.M. Roma, Azores.. elenecd July | NEW ORLEANS, Talle, the confessed bombmaker arrested | after receipt of the first “Pearce” letter, } 3 16,—Hans | PRINCESS ARTHUR OF CONNAUGHT. A NURSE IN WAR HOSPITAL. Sas ODDO EOEEOEEDEDOD | LONDON, July 16—Princess Ar- thur of Connaught is now a nurse Paddington. The Princess began her duties a fortnight ago, She assists in dressing wounds and takes | her regular turn at duties and works | under the same conditions as other | VON HINDENBURG AND MACKENSEN FIGHT FOR WARSAW Brilliant Successes Won Over the Russians at Both Ends of Line. LONDON, July 16.—Field Marshal von Hindenburg has «gain come into the limelight as a result of his bril- Nant coup to the north of Warsaw, which brings the Germana within the zone which they reached last winter when the Polish capital was saved by a Russian counter offensive. Petrograd claims that much severe frontal fighting must be done before Warsaw can be, surrounded by the forces of Field Marshals von Hinden- burg and von Mackensen. In Southeastern Galicia the Austro- German armies are making thelr way across the Dniester River under a heavy Russian artillery fire which hi prevented the troops crossing in several places. Fighting again is becoming lively in the most distant portion of the Rus- sian front—in the Caucasus~where both the Turks and the Russians claim successes. ‘VYhe text of the Russian communi- cation follows: “Tne enemy, having received rein- forcements in the region of Kiga and Shavil, began on the Mth an advance from Hazenpol on Goidingen, and the sector Sirunden-Popehary. Our cav- the enemy at the passages of tne Wingau and Venta Kivers aod at other favorable positions ‘On the right bank of the Pissa and on both banks of the Sk the situation is unchanged. The enemy captured several trenches, but did pot yeeses his attacks because of heavy suffel the fighting Wednesda Ys “Between the Vistula and the Bug, on the lith, the enemy made aou- merous separate attacks, all of whicn were repulsed by our fire. “On the evening of the 13th Aus- trian troops took the offensive in the sector Nesviska-Okna. The enemy at- tacked our bridge heads on the right bank of the river in the region of Ivanijoja, Koselniki and Sinkow. artillery on the 1éth bombarded the enemy successfully at many points during the crossing of the river and compelled him at some places to abandon the attempt to cross, The fighting contin BERLIN (via wireless to London), July 16.—The Germans are continuing thelr drive upon Warsaw from the north, sweeping onward through Praasnysz, the War Office announced this afternoon, “The German forces have crossed the Windau River to the north of Koltinyani, in Courland,” said the offictal report. POSLAM BRINGS QUICK RELIEF FROM SUNBURN Hot weather ea a host of annoy- skin troubles so quickly disposed 8 Poslam that a box ready at hand ® necessity for summer com- ifort. Its overnight use will clear in- flamed 5! undue redness and many eruption: ‘or sunburn there is nothing better. Used for mosquito bites, takes out the sting and poison, Stops itching and drives away soreness. Psoriasis, and Ecsqma, acne, tetter, all f of itch are rapidly mastered airy and advance guards are holding | r by ‘this efficient remedy for every akin | iment. ture of more than 2, The German “fighting victoriously.” attacks in this region were repulsed. progress. Further advances by the entente reported by way of Athens. Russian warships. The German submarine U-51, noted for its long voyage from Ger- man waters to Constantinople, is reported sunk in the Black Sea by WAR NEWS IN BRIE Fighting in the Argonne region in France has turned in’ favor of the French, according to the Paris War Office, which claims the recap- ture of Hill No. 285 from the army of the German Crown Prince. The hill was taken early this week in the German move on Verdun, | which drove the French back three-fifths of a mile along a front of nearly two miles, the German reports declared, and resulted in the cap- 500 French soldiers and several guns. campaign in the Russian Baltic provinces seems to be gaining force, Berlin to-day announcing that the German troops have crossed the Windau north of Koltinyani in their eastward march. Further advances by the Teutonic forces are reported in Poland north of Warsaw, the German official statement recording progress south- east of Kolno and south of Przasnysz, where their troops are reported The latest Russian statement declares German On the Austro-Ialian front Rome reports success in forcing the | Austrians out of positions in the mountain regions where fighting is in allies on the Gallipoli Peninsula.are WELSH STRIKERS ARE STILL DEFIANT; KEEP MINES SHUT Peace Conferences on To-Day and Lloyd-George May In- tervene If They Fail. LONDON, July 16.—Tho South Wales miners to-day are showing an unbroken front in conformity with the! resolution passed at the meeting of the delegates at Cardiff yesterday, when it was decided to reject the | last night decided to resume work, recommendation of the executive com- Health, aS ee Cocotte somimieten thie ire reaintible dal at ata HK. eters aes MILK CHOCOLATE, 60 eget pane! — the Stsea [ene ina 5 CLAY FRESH F PEACHES— aoe ain xen awe te CHE) fie mee Everybody's It is of large size! It is handsomely: printed! It is profusely illustrated! It is widely circulated! It contains descriptions of over 2,000 Vacation Places! The World's Sommer Resort Annual for 1915 FREE at All World Offices! | (By mail for 8¢ to cover actual postage.) | "Use Poslam Soap daily, for Toilet 10 A.M, bas been released and ordered to S| + pal gad Nae ERR eb | and Bath, particularl; and other soaps irritste. Fox samples, send éc star} rare Ae eth Bt., fea Call or Write for FREE Copy To-Day! The World, Summer Resort Dept., Park Row, New Yer hy mittee that the men return to work, Even the men in one district, who reversed their decision, and mot a pick is in use. An improvement In the situation, however, is expected as a result of mass meetings In the various dis- tricts to-day and the conferences of Walter Runciman, the President of the Board of Trade, with represent- atives of the miners and.pit owners. The men’s leaders, who throughout have opposed the strike, are inclined to the view that a resumption af work may be expected Monday, and the Government's prompt action im aet- ting up a general munitions tribunal for Wales and Monmouthshire ‘es thought likely to bring about @ settlement. Should the Runciman conferences to-day not turn out favorably David Lioyd George, the Minister of Muni- tions, possibly will visit the perturbed district. His influence with the men in previous disputes has been effec- tive. 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