The evening world. Newspaper, July 21, 1915, Page 1

U. S. TO GERMANS - WEATHER—Fale to-night and Thursday. INA] ANAL Tbe = PRICE ONE yt 4 EDITION wee [“Cireulation Books Open to All.” | _ NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, ‘JULY 21, 1915. 16 PAGES 8 PRICE ONE OENT. M’ ARRANGED FOR ROSENTHAL TO LEAVE CITY—NO MOTIVE FOR MURDER” Copyright, 1918, by The Press ‘Co, (The New York World). CENT. «BiG TI ——— a a. ~ U.S. WARNING TO GERMANY: ~~ LOSS OF MORE LIVES WILL BE REGARDED AS UNFRIENDLY ACT; e , New Note Rejects the Proposal| BOYS URGE WOMEN ee Ventter Fiag to Pour FOR WELFARE BOARD! one man was snot dead and twaive injured in a sharp battle between Interned Ships. Recommend to Mayor, Sophie Irene| #¥2earian strikers and the police at . 7: the Standard Oj! works in Bayonne Loeb, Mrs, William Einstein and | ¢nig morning. Folldwing the fight the Mrs. William R. Hearst. police were looking for a renewal of boys, graduates of|/*t #t any moment. The striking —Says Sullivan’s Secretary, Appelbaum. TELLS OF CONFERENCE { FR . WITH RAIDER ON NIGHT: BEFORE THE SHOOTING Harry Appelbaum, Secretary to “Big Tim,” Confirms Story That Polis ~ tician Arranged to Have Gambler DILSTRIKERS SHOT |EX-GOV. DIX AND HIS SAY FIREMEN SET REGULARS ARE OU IN BAYONNE RIOT; LUMBER CONCERNIN| LOFT ABLAZE TO | IN FORCE DESPITE ONE DEAD, 12HURT|BANKRUPTCY COURT; LOOT DURING FIRE! POOR RAGING CARD Standard Oil Strikers First to} Petitions Filed Against Both—| Two Members of Truck No. 20] Harry Shaw, Odds-On Choice Fire and Then Police Get | Business Conditions Given Are Arrested-—Ten Men Wins Easing Up First Order to Shoot. | as Cause of Trouble. in All Involved. Race at Belmont. ALBANY, July 21—Announcement| Two New York City firemen, John was made here to-day that friendly | p, involuntary petitions in bankruptcy aida Lac ibya: ehacs used’ had been filed tn the United States; 00k and Ladder Truck No. 20 at District Court at Utica against ox. |No. 164 Mercer Street, were charged Gov. John A. Dix individually and jin indictments by the additional the Moose River Lumber Company, |Grand Jury to-day, before Judge of which Mr. Dix is the principal vedeboba iy ncipal) Crain in the, Court 6f General Ses- i BELMONT RACE TRACK, July 21, Although the racing card was en- tirely lacking in features to-day there was no falling off in the attendance. ‘The regulars were out in force. FIneT ENDS THE DISCUSSION. RAOK. in Twenty-one Phrase “Unfriendly Act” Public Schools Nos, 147, 62 and 34,] workmen, armed, many of them! wo statement of asset sions, wi . 8 or Habill- , with burglary in the third de- Diplomacy Has Led to Sev- |8n4 headed by Atteen-year-old Will-/gathered about a block from the|ties in either case was given. Writ-|sree and grand larceny ae « result (eb More, woigit aut jocmny, ig A Go Away to Prevent Disclosures. ~ : in Nee called to-day on Mayor! pant shouting angry deflance at the| ten statements accompanying the pe-!of an investigation of @ fire in the|}.-1 ier sega. R OR a 4 erance of Relations. Chel and asked him to appoint! ii. ana working themselves into|titlons acknowledged the inability of} ; 6: Ren Guo, je 8 a Miss Bophie Irene Loeb, Mrs. William is se! atl ee, Din ond te onchpexy to meet | oft of the Dorothy Walst Company, 2, ree rom L q papier and Mrs, William Randofph| ‘ncreasing frenzy. Sheriff Kinkead|+,9\- obligations Hated 149 Mercer Street, June 35, Bee i Eee % A Ww Y ERS ‘BEGIN AT ONCE ° " learst members of the Child Welfaro| ewore in 300 deputies and despatched| The fi alee 8 Ferrick was arraigned and held (1 ing | aly Adee nea 4 WASHINGTON, July 21.—The Unit- d nancial affairs of Mr. Dix and in , ed tata han daclaeg te inform Gers Board, which under a new law willl chem to the neighborhod of the plant|the lumber company, which Is a Dix $5,000 bail. H. H. Oshrin, counsel for all md’ ee peed Lieaithd PLANS FOR A NEW APPEAL} have charge of mothers’ pensions. Young - Goldman handed Mayor ‘Mitchel a set of resolutions, which concern, are so interwoven that their both the men, promised to have Me- separate Habilities are hard to eati- loney, who is on his vacation, in court mate. The total of the two, however, Within twenty-four hours, Ferriek ny that further loss of American 3 est as fast as they could be armed, Ver as the result of German sub- The striker who was shot through Harry Shaw was left am odds-on \e choice, He galoped from start to fin- ; J é 4 . Mee” mafine warfare in contravention of the principles of international law will be regafded as an unfriendly ac! ‘The discussion of principles is vir- tually ended. The American Govern- ment will now warn Germany of the interpretation it will place on future transgressions of American rights. In the new note the United States assumes that Germany already has admitted the principle that passen- gers must be removed to a place of safety before destroying an unresist- ing merchantman as a prize. Taking the position that the two Governments are agreed in principle, the United States views it as in- eumbent upon Germany to make her submarine practice conform with the accepted principles of international law. Any deviation in actual prac- tice resulting in the loss of American lives, it is then pointed out, will be viewed unfriendly act. The action which the United States might subsequently take ts not indt- cated, but in diplomatic usage, the phrase “unfriendly act” has always carried with it an {mplication of finality leading often’ to a severance of friendly relations. 4 Officials generally were secretive concerning the treatment of the Lusitania case In the new note, but it was believed the request for repa- ration would be renewed and this iasue kept before the two Govern ments as a subject of first import- ance in their future relations. ‘The note will reject Germany's pro- posals that American vessels be given complete immunity when not carrying eontraband and for the transfer to American r try of four belligerent vessels for transatiantic traffic, pro- vided they did not carry contraband. Again the American Government will reiterate willingness to act as an intermediary in adjusting the inter- ests of belligerents on the high seas, but will make it clear that so far as American rights are concerned they are not to be cuutounded with the practices of reprisals of one belliger- ent against another. ——_— FRANK’S RECOVERY PRACTICALLY CERTAIN Doctors Make Declaration After Re- porting Marked improvement in His Condilion, MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga., July 21.— Marked improvement in the condition of Leo M. Frank, whose throat was cut Saturday night by a fellow con- viet at the State Prison Farm her was announced to-day by physicia’ ie His temperature was west since Sunday, and hig respiration were practically Frat tae that while he out o janger, ia resovery ly cortain, 1, sand “young citizens of the school were adopted last night by one thou- citled of the East Side, in mass meot- ing uasembled at Seward Park, Rast Broadway and Rutgers Square.” The petition says Miss Loeb, Mrs. Hearst and Mrs. Einstein are well! qualified for t positions, and ob- tained valuable experiences during the investigation that preceded the passage of the widows’ pension law, “This matter that you make the} subject. of {hose resolutions 1 have) given attention to every day,” the Mayor. “At least one of the| adies whom you recommend will be! pointed.’ ———_ > BREAK SHOP WINDOW ; STEAL $5,000 JEWELS; But Actress's Chance for Free Ad: vertising Is Lost Forever, for Name Isn't Known. | One of a group of three men threw | a hatchet through the show window of &he Norman Jewelry Company, at No, 8 West Park Street, Newark, at o'clock this afternoon, He ran} away and his two companions scooped ® quantity of merchandise | through the hole, among other things | & $3,000 diamond necklace belonging to @ New York actress (name un- known to the police) and a $2,000! diamond ring. The police arrested « man cailing| himself Hyman Taylor of New York) in the Hudson Tube station and sent detectives to New York in a swift automobile in the hope of heading off the men with the jewelry, >_— FEROLA WOMAN SAVED FROM DEATH CHAIR Whitman, Plea Women, Commutes Her Sentence to Life Imprisonment. ALBANY, July 21—Gov, Whitman | to-day commuted to life imprison- | ment the death sentence passed on Madelina Ferola for the murder of her flance, Cameo Casatrella, in New York. The Governor made his decision after listening to a plea for mercy tnade by a delegation of New York women consisting of Miss Alice Car- | penter, Chairman; Mrs, Clarence! Burns, President of the Mothers'| Club of New York; Miss Maida| Craigen, Chairman of the New York Probation Committee; Mrs. Frank | Cothran and Miss Grace Phelps, The women told the Governor frankly that taking the prisoner from | on of the prison death chamber wage not all ; they expected to accomplish They | will start in at once to prove ber, right to & pardon, tacy | lance. |and drove through the rioters, escap- the head at East Twenty-accond Street and Central Avenue when the police were forced to defend them- selves from a hail of bricks, slag, sticks and revolver shots, was John Molosky. Hels eighteen yeara old. Among the injured are: $750,000, will more than meet the Habilities, ‘to Fire cated at McKeever. ditions are blamed for both failures. | is sald to be between $500,000 and; made no statement, but the Grand Dix says that the assets’ Jury had before it a confession made Commissioner Robert Adam- Mr. Dix is the principal stockholder | son and Chief Brophy of the Bureau; in the Moose River Lumber Company, | of Fire Investigation by Simon Lidz| the principal plant of which 1s lo-| of No, 98 Orchard Street, Business con-| dealer in rubber garments, & tatlor and in which jhe asserted he had for years bought) ish and won easing up. Ben Quince chased him four lengths back to the streteh turn where Tommy McTug- wart on Lazuli went past his brother Johnny on Ben Quince and came on, being an easy aecond. Ben Quince had little contention for third, the others being string out SEVOND RACE, > It was stated that the private! loot from firemen of Truck No. 20 and) yo, 4: mae Policeman Marvin Van Weert! siances of Mrs. Dix were not af-|from those of another company, the ggesh! Sr ata asin, {GR former U. 8. cavalryman, bit on thelrectea by the proceedings, name of which is withheld. emit ng" Nuonatei, “Owners Cleve head by a brick and knocked off his} From the Dix summer home at| Morris Broslausky, a Jeweller of |i" ° ene Betti horse, ‘Thomson, near Schuylervile, Saratoga |No, 262 Broome Streot was named |'*, ic, walt an pote an ae Policeman Henry Langtry, cut|County, Mrs. Dix suid to-day that the | by Lidz as the man who financed his |z..gh tio lut AMlecaue i 48 about the face by a brick. former Governor was unable to an-|fence-keeping operations. George? fen! Korkwale 17 Turer) bk Policeman John J. Keating knocked | swer the telephone and that he probi Dracos, keeper of a candy stand near! ‘*Visqualified unconscious by a brick hitting his| bly would have no statement to make |the fire house, is under arrest an! Tha odds-on chowe, Lord Hook head, Policeman McGeegan, neck cut. Policeman Harris, head cut with a brick, Inspector of Police Daniel Cady was Injured during the fighting and two of his men ifted him into an ambu- The mob saw the inspector placed in the ambulance and straight- way attacked It as it approached them. The driver put on full speed luter. Mr Dix has been indisposed for some time. “His physical condition is no worse than it has been,” said Mrs, Dix, “He is up and about the house every day. He has no future plans, I cannot say whether he will continue in the lum- ber business.” Bince Mr. Dix retired from the Gov- ernor's office on Jan, 1, 1913, he bas maintained a winter home in Albany And spent his summers at Thomson, At one time last winter it was re- ported that his Iliness was serious, He appeared to gain strength, how- ever, and recently there have been no alarming reports regarding his condi. tion, ‘The petitioning creditors in the Dix application were Loomis and Carson, insurance agents, of Glens Falls; Hi- The now 1 ditional accused conceal There 25 from factory, ing with his patient, Following the riot, 3,500 employees of the Tidewater Oil Company's plant next door walked out and went home, saying they had received threats from the strikers that their famiites would be killed if they remained at work the nex accomplice. Attorney Perkins and three members of bis staff and the Grand Jury are whether there is the basis for an ad- they set fire to the waist factory to 12.48 o'clock on the morning of July from the home of Truck No, 20. The building burned from top to bottom. ‘The proprietors reported to the police valued at $800, and a cutting machine, wort $400, had been stolen Fire Commissioner,. District nvestigating to determine charge of arson against the firemen on the allegation that the theft. was a atili alarm of fire at the Dorothy Waist Company's imedintely across tho street t day that a quantity of silk, | vale, was beaten in the two-year-old race, Which came second. He had no extuse, but stopped badly after being in front with the track to him- seit, The others, however, wero badly interfered with all through. v Sky Pilot, and vk a crack at the After this Whimsy Whimsy bumped Mustard, too, t Quincy horse. and Sky Pilot fought it out and the former passed the judges a head in ‘ont. Lord Rockvale Patrol Judge McLaughlin went the stewards’ stand and so did Me Cah The judg disqualified Whimsy; thin made the race Sky Pilot, Lord Rockvale, Mustard THIRD Wack yearsila and cf inn i Start loner, by. f. by ‘Owner, A. Belmont. ward: sell re, Post nk W jock Sanat Trainer, 5.4 Harry Appelbaum, who was secretary to “Big Tim” Sullivan for several years, furnished to-day the following important confirmation of points in Charles Becker’s appeal to the’ Governor: | FIRST—There was a meeting in the Cirele Theatre, called by “Big Tim® | late on the night of July 15, or about twenty-four hours before Rosen> | thal was murdered, SECOND—At that meeting arrangements were completed for bribing man Rosenthal to leave the city. ba THIRD--All at the meeting wore satinfled that the plan to pay Rosenthal to leave New York in ordér to protect the good name of “Big Tim® would he successtal. : | FOURTH—Hecker did say at that meeting that Rosenthal would be unable to hart him as a police officer im any statement he might make te the Distriet-Attorney and he wasn’t afraid of anything Rosenthal »migh® aay. Mr. Appelbaum besides furnishing these important confirmatory to Becker declured that the statement of the convicted police officer not go far enough. In order to straighten out matters either sented or overlooked by Becker, Mr. Appelbaum will issue for Brera & statement of his own, “There ts one thing I can't under- LONGSHOREMEN STRIKE; [orien we“sstwansre"surece Sms HALT GOASTWISE SHIP that is a mighty big thing Becker seems to have forgotten entirely. “Becker in hie statement decent explain or attempt te show that we Queer Tangle Follows Changing} removed alt motive for the murder of of Pier at Wich” Vessel | irgential when we arranged, te Docked, courte of this county. The managers of the Clyde and Mallory coastwise steamship eS! everything in m: confronted to-day by a strike of y power 2e0 Tene because I believe he is an innocent? man. I am also anxious to protect the memory of the ‘Big Fellow,’ whose actions all through this matter were 1,000 longshoremen, ‘The steam: Concho sailed for Galveston to-day fully loaded, but the Medina lay at Vier 37 with the load she brought tm ; Batty Because of the serious situation, the"! Cs Todd, w Saratoga attorney,| Ton days ago, it te wald, the silk TEE stome, weight ond jockay oe a di f th , 7 and John Dix Coffin, a nephew of| was found on the counters of the In-|! Fenmonne, 108 Turner) a6 superintendent of the Vacuum Ol] (he former Governor. Those petition-| exible Waist Company at No, 91/2: ues Doi |Hovklns! se M4 Compa: located in the neighbor-|ing in. behalf of the company were , Lou Brae, 08 Lilley) 10 ow 8 hood, dismissed the 200. employeen| Ray C. ‘Truschert, an officer of the Allen Street, Detectives Cook, Camp- faa Arad, I on 4 vompany; Loomis and Carson of| bell and Shea learned the allk had Hid sap there, telling them to remain away | Gio 8 odds on choice players cashed a Glens is, and George Sterritt of} been bought from Lids, who waa i until the trouble was over. Su . ‘enmouse rolled home in the ALO, July 21--A judgment has been filed in’ the ‘s Ottice aguinst A. Dix, he judgment was taken uson default upon @ note given to the Third National Kank of Buffalo, bearing date of Feb, 1, 1915, An- cther judgment for $5,000 was filed against the Moose River Lumber Company on default upon @ note, the BL for $21,0 County About noon the one-story frame office building of the Tidewater Ol. Company Was found Lo be afire, and it was practically destroyed before the Fire Department put out the flames. Sheriff Hugene F. Kinkead ad- dressed the strikers this afternoon and read the New Jersey Riot Act ref that co sand by them as long as they kept | County. No offic quiets ——_—>——- “If there is any more trouble,” he added, “I shall cali on all the forces of the State to enforce order." ‘The | strikers made no demostration of any | kind during or after bis remarks. | oe WILL RACE FOR LIPTON’S P, AND 0. LINER AFIRE; 800 EMIGRANTS ABOARD | The Benalla, Bound From London held in $5,000 TROPHY THIS WEEK. = for Australia. Burning in the pega pi sa | ; DULUTH, Minn,, July 21—The sir| Indian Ocean, of alte, Thomas Lipton $5,000 Trophy Cup will! LONDON, July %1—A Reuter de- be competed for at the Northwestern In-|.outch from Durban, South Africa, ternational regatta Friday and Satur day of this week, It was taken from Canada by Duluth oarsmen last year, and there had been doubt whether it would be raced for this year Visiting oarsmen began arriving to day. The Minnesota Boat Club athletes are here from Bt, Paul, To-morrow the | al ¥ y (Pe pea tion \ Winole Valter, (Peoria) ageremstion and | picked up a wireless despatch trom | Mr Can Hub will ar while the 1 the Benalla ashing for aid, and the {ireau coln Park (Chicago) Club and others ere | Benalla is nuw sigaming iy meet toe atpecsee' wriaay, ‘Quam. 4 \ Line steamer Benalla, with 800 emi- Line steamer Benalla, witb 800 eam. grants aboard, bound from London for Australia, is afire $00 miles east of | Muriel Durban in the Indian Ocean, | five w ago holds is burning iL) The steamer Otaki, 150 miles off, taken before Chief Brophy and Com- missioner Adamson. According to Commissioner Adam- son, Lida said he had established re- jations with the firemen of Truck No. 20 when he sold them rubber coa and boots. stuff taken from burning buildings. Ladz satd the #tlk was delivered to 4 him from a warehouse in Houston|) aided in getting the silk out. and may be used as a witne: Lida and Brosiausky were allowed to turn State's evidence and were not Reatarch Bdtéan Bookkeeper Arrested. Assistant Distr was notified to-day of the arrest in hook keeper ‘The cargu in one of the steamer's| forgery \t oh now He named seven men of ompany and three men of company as having sold him or Was involved, near Mer Street. Dracos He wi $5,000 bail with the firemen Lida said he got $388 from sky to pay for the $800 worth en t Attorney Embree of William M. McDonald, for- for the Bureau of al Research, who disappeared ks ago. He was indicted for name of Clement Deputy Pollee investigator Detective William ©. Whalen is going to Chicago to bring McDom-| aid bala where ua 4 Azyiade had shown flash of apeed in the run to the stretoh turn, then she begau to back up and Dinab Do beat b plac Fenmouse behind Azylade to the turn for home and then drew away Amans ran last all the way FOURTH RAGE, maton Handicay, fur tree ward: sell 8600 aided: one mi CH eRe, 1.3 ood.’ Wom. tidder fi tase detving. | W by Bastings } ad ‘Thera, teatoer, D. J. Leary. it i ema fp 1 Tire 1M ¢ Bh if Slart var ht and jorkey 6 Turner) MoTawgart) 7 | Paurbrother) oden Shoes, An over-confidence ride by ‘Tommy McTaggart was all that beat Virlle in the fourth race, Tommy lay out of It too long and never made a move until the stretch was reached. Then be moved rapidly, but Thornhill was too far in front to be caught within that final eighth, and as a result won handily. Virtle had no trouble beat ing Polarius for the place. Wooden Shoes trailed in last after showing the way to the stretch pe acdaas so St WINDSOR RESULTS, three. yearokia fa 98 413, ‘eqcond; ew. White actuated by the best of motives Ig will be noted that Hecker does not eay that ‘Big Tim’ was ever interested in geetine houses with Rosenthal, but ‘# say that Rosenthal o Tim’ money. on “I want to say that on the night we met at the Circle Theatre Becker sald several times that he wasn't | afraid of anything Rosenthal might tell the District Attorney, He wasn't worrled apparently in the least. He was ‘Big Tim's’ friend and was willing to do anything to help the Senator, and never said a word about trying to dodge anything himeelt. “I have thought hundreds of times about that. Certainly Becker's ac+ tions and language that night were not those of a man who contemplated causing @ murder.” Mr. Applebaum said that he had characterised published statements at- tributed to Becker as lies a few days ago because they were lies tasofar as they related to “Big Tim” But the authorised Becker statement, be says, ie In the main truthful im all rtions made about “Big Tim," The trouble with Becker Is,” said Mr. Appelbaum, “that he doesn’t go far enough. He doesn't go to the bottom of things, He has forgotten or overlooked many important mats ters and bas wronfully quoted eons yersations of vital interest to him, “hie statement isn't frank, % from Galveston still jn her holde, Pier 38, where the Medina naually docks, is undergoing repairs and she was sent yesterday to Pier 66, in the Chelsea district, Clyde and Mallory longxhoremen, who have beon accept. ing wages uf 30 cents an hour and 36 cents an hour overtime, were sent up to discharge her cargo. They were confronted by the busi- ness agents of the International Longshoremen's Union, who said ships in the Chelsea district must not be unloaded at less than the union rate paid by transatlantic steamship compantes—35 cents an hour and 46 cents an hour overtime, The men went back to the Clyde and Mallory piers, where the ship fol- lowed them, But they refused et e to work unless they were paid Chelsea district union ra wacom ee de R as TO PROBE CITY’S FINANCES. Lewislaters Réady—Hold Firat ses- #160 Here To-Morrow. ALBANY, Jtily 21.—The legislatuve committed that 1@ to inves York City tifance: meeting at the New York to-morrow morning at o'clock, in au