The evening world. Newspaper, July 22, 1915, Page 1

i = . U.S.Warning,“K NA | ping _PRIOE ONE CENT. , TWO SHOT DEAD, THREE DYING: SHERIFF CALLS FOR AID IN STRIKE L be bu |" Circulation Be Books ok Open to All.” | to All.”’ Copyright, 1918, by The Preed Publishing Co. (The New York World). ill No More Americans,” Sent to Berlin To-Da 1 1915, WEATHER—Fair to-night and Friday, . Reoree 16 PAGES 8 J Circulation Books Open t All.’ M “PRICE ONE CENT. RIOT SCENE AT BIG OIL STRIKE IN BAYONNE WHERE TWO MEN WERE SHOT DEAD TO-DAY _ PECIALLY PHOTOGRAPHED TO-DAY BY AN E& DOOOE-0O400HOOCOOS dF 6000000 4 9.049.900 09900600 NOTE HURRIED 10 BERLIN ON ORDER OF WILSON 10 HALT PLAN FOR FURTHER DELAY President Feared an Effort: to Confuse Issue by Bringing In British Situation. » By Samuel M. Williams (Special Staff Correspondent of The Evening World.) WASHINGTON, July -In the White House at 7 o'clock last night President Wilson and Secretary of Btate Lansing determined the final character of the note to Germany that may seriously affect friendly relations between the United States and Ger- many. Tho Secretary, sitting at the Presi- dent’s desk, signed the note and at once took it over to the Department of State, where codifiers and telegra- phers were waiting on special duty. It was quickly arranged for the wire and during the evening was sent by cable to Ambassador Gerard in Berlin for delivery to German Min- ister of Foroign Affairs von Jagow It will probably be in Berlin to-night No information of this quick ac- tlon was allowéd to be known until this morning when Secretary Lan- ging, with a twinkle in his told the newspaper correspondents how he had stolen a march on them, While declining to discuss the con- tents of the note he said that it would be given to the press Friday afternoon for publication in Saturday mornings new He had noti- fied Ambassador Gerard of thia in- tention so that the Berlin Govern- ment could be made aware of the in- tended publicity. The President's quick and deter- mined action caused close observers of his methods to surmise that there is more of vigor and decisiveness in this note than tn the previous corre- spondence with Germany. Such was the course of the prolonged corre- {Continued on Fourth Page.) 10 MORE VICTIMS New York Woman's Body Among] retl, the ex-dete » started out craic neler ee ana Tee Those. Washed Asnore on get affidavits from “Fat Al” Levys) ottices at Lamego, a Portuguese city | ees Benny Slyfex, “Dollar John" Langer-| of about 10,000 residents lying forty- Irish Coast, man, “Fat Moe" Brown and onc|six miles east of Oporto, Soldiers WASHINGTON, July 22. ~ The| «stats, ormer proprietora of| Ared into the crowd, killing fourteen Atoesioan Conmul at Gussnstown| ne Fe ae : a pe who are | Domece S22 wounding Shean. Only cabled (the Mtats Department today Tenderloin gambling houses, meagre despatches have reached Lis that the bodies of Harry J. Philadelphia, and Mrs, R. T. Leverich, Kk, victims of the Lusitania of New OF LUSITANIA FOUND) Yo. disaster, have been recovered. ‘These bodies and that of Hel rbert S. eral Manager of the Asso probably will be shipped from Lt pool to New York next Wednesday. DENIES WARSHIP FIRES. © on Battles! son of Me! ville port fr manding the Navy the atroy ported. N ———e— MAXIM TALKS OF INVASION. Identity Which Na HARRISBURG of preparation New additional re the dreadno: N. J ab July to-day York and ort on the fire tn at Camden, ed, and the de- d completion of the 1 not be delayed more than ma, of day, Identity of national defenses, for & possible si mn Sees Pa., Invader Depends On ‘@ Fir Hiram Maxim jon of the United States diutely after the European war is the Keser, be Press, p New York and ays Usher. D On a re Read Admiral Ush New York Navy Y Department that there had been small fires on the yught : Warrington, as had been re- denied July 22,—Speak- Ing at the Chamber of Commerce lunch- invader will de- n which country sees us first," clared, xiin deprecated our small navy and and urged ‘uss, ot or. pre- ah against MEN WHO RAISED $6,000 BRIBE ASKED TO SAVE BECKER Lawyers Gamblers Silence Who Rosenthal. Seek Affidavits From Paid to After a conference at Bourke Cock- 1912, | ran's office this afternoon Val O'Far- said to have contributed on July 15, to a fund of $6,000 to be paid \to Herman Rosenthal to leave town. “Bridgie’ Webber 1s alao said to have subscribed to the fund, Charles Becker's lawyers have in- formation that Jack Rose, after a Lincoln Was Shot, talk with “Big Tim" Sullivan on the] 43, clay Ford, formerly of Balt morning of July 15, started out) more, who was resident manager 1 the money 10 o'clock in the thal refused it, s mbling house st a bribery fund for Rosen- » lawyers say that Rose to Rosenthal c and aying he ening nothing less than $10,000, “Our ‘ig that Ro: of his miss! at the midnight. thal was kille a If O'Farrel succeeds in getting the affidavits they will be made the basis to-morrow for an explanation for a new trial for Becker on the ground information,” pe eported the to Bridgie of newly discovered evidence, Jack Rose, thi former story to the end. Rose's counsel, ¢ e principal Police proprietors of- ut Rosen- would take said O'Farrell, was associate manager with his brother, John T. Ford, in control of failure} opera houses at Baltimote and Wash- Webber| ington. His wife was Blanche Chap- latter’s gambling house at Two hours later Rosen- witness Lieutenant Charles Becker, about to be executed for the murder of Hermam Rosenthal, the squealing gambler, declared this afternoon that he will stick to his Bernard Sandter, was sent for by Gov, Whitman as soon as the statement of Becker was issued. will stick to his testimony as given at| both of Becker's trials, When Rose arrived at Mr. Sandler's office, No. 161 | Broadway, torday he was raging, or seemed to be. «re you going to do ai. hing to save Becker?” he was asked, vo told the truth," he replied, “1 couldn't save Becker if I tried, and I wouldn't do anything to save him, (Continued on Fourth Page.) ————— TROOPS KILL FOURTEEN IN PORTUGUESE RIOT Wound Fifteen Others, Repelling Attack of Mob on Municipal Of- fices, in Town Near Oporto, bon and these did not state the cause of the riot. cceemepenininnats THEATRICAL NESTOR DEAD. H, Clay Ford Was Restdent Ma: wer of Theatre Where Ford's Opera House at the time Presl- dent Lincoln was shot, died to-day at St. Mary's Hospital, in Passaic, N. J, following an operation, at the age of years, Mr. Ford, who was known as the Yestor of Shakespearian managers,” ‘an actress, and one of the origi- nal Chapman Sisters, He ts survived by three son. —_——_—>———— Fall to Blect Borough Head, to-day met for the second time at a spec: session called by; Mitchel and fatled to elect to the late Borough President Ch J. McCormack. The meeting was ad- Journed till Monday. It Is understood that Frank £, Gan- non, @ lawyer, and gon of the orga {zer of rapid tra) in Richmond, will be the compromiae candidate. a BROOKLYN’S WIN. FIRST GAME. +000000000—0 + 00000001 x—1 Batteries--Sailee and Snyder; Smith |} Mopuriay, t & The three Staten Island Aldermen |? POOSEODOD 640090409289 0SOOO0OOOOHOOIDISELIOISODOOOSIOOOODD TE VOO0OOOO0O4 NING WORLD STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER.) PODS OHEOOHD4DOFODODGH 9-4 F OGG 10-0-4-06-0-68-90-6-060-00-568-6-046064 BROOMVALE WINS TEN HORSE RACE AT ODDS OF 1 10.2 With a Little Further to Go Bob Redfield Might Have Caught Him. BELMONT PARK, July 22.—What promised to be a dull, gloomy day at the track was turned inte beautiful afternoon before the horses went to the post in the opening event. The rain stopped and the sun came out and chased the black clouds away. FIRST RACK. For two-yearokig; enlling, $500 ated fire tur tral Ott 2.94, ine, Fin setting --— inh. Home, aight and Jockey, PL bb, TP nroomtale, {100 (Butwell).6. Hed 2: -Bob Medfield, 100 Tamer’: ig § bg scLdttle Alta, 100 (Heer)... 20 8 8 Also ran—Kaith Olga, De, Gremer, Marchens, Amancint, Belle of tte Kitchen, Blue Kock ‘ort, Seratched—Bosalien, Emily H,, Sal Vanity, Murphy. Tho track appeared heavy, but the first race was run in the fast time of -6, With Sal Vanity and Murphy scratched, Broomvalo was installed as an odds-on favorite, He won all right, but with a little further to go Hob Redfield might have caught him, The latter came fast right at the end along the Inner rail. Little Alta was third, after running prominently all the way. SECOND RACE, For three-year-olda and upward: selling: six ott B02, wer Ds Frei Traleet, Ted. Healey EE tome, weight amt jockey 1. Noureddin, 108 (Buxton) Helamour,” 126 (But well) S.-Borax, 114 (Fairbrother) Sorateed Wanda Pitaer, Belamour opened up a gap of ten lengths on Noureddin and Borax in the run to the stretch turn of the second race. When straightened out for the run home, however, he closed up like the proverblal jacknife and Noureddin walked away with him. Borax outclassed, was distanced, they say in the trotting world J. W. Hedrick and Joe Marrone took turns running Noureddin up from his entered selling price of $400. Mar- rone finally got the horse for $1,000, as . THIRD RACE rte Meksnoe,Hhanalicep; tor thre sess aide ang 0 One mile, Post 3 oft ee <7: THREE BATTLES FOUGHT ul OIL PLANT GUARDS thon, oldblate, 0 i Jooter. Lilley’ ‘Turker 108" huxton) Also ran~-Hhine Maiden, Rockview evidently 4s no account, After having the Tuckahoe tucked away, he swerved badly in the stretch, killed Holiday's chances of winning and then all but quit. Turner straightened him and he ne again to be second. Mean- while Lilley on Transit, after nearly knocking Holiday down at the head of the stretch, went on to win like n {ah Horse, 1. Trans @ good one, FOURTH RACE, i A Nore, wale amt focher ry iY “i SH ca i, ra \Nine Receive Bullet Wounds, One © Stakes in a gallop after running her Held ok their feet in the first quar- ter, Miss Puzzle and Malachite fought {it out, with Celandria in the first part, but inside the last eighth Celandria drew away. Malachite fin- ished out good and strong and out- asted Miss Puzzle. phe ne BELMONT ENTRIES. RACE TRACK, BELMONT PARK, N. Y¥., July 22.—The entries for to- morrow's races are as. follows: mr three-yearcolda and 1k tralght of Them a Boy Bystander—Gov. _ Fielder Hurries Adjutant-General to Scene to Confer With Sheriff. 8,300 STRIKERS REFUSED ALL OFFERS OF A TRUCE Two strikers are dead, three more are dying, another {s shot through the jaw, and three bystanders, one of them a boy, are wounded as a ree sult of three battles fought to-day between the armed guards at the M*| plant of the Tidewater Oil Company in Bayonne, N. J., and the works Boothe Mr no Solgar 11 aenet. 108: Hilenio ark: é imine of Duntar 1 10; Chance 11 NP TACK Bor fear soar wellieg: 105. ward; THIRD Wai ant _y» {men who are on strike the ard; selling Hue ‘Thistle . 5 fp) Geermauee, “107; Rann The calling out of the State troops is imminent. On hearing from | eaRQURTH RACE. For, thre searcolda and wy re, my q ; ml the hth pa ilamiai: a furlome pies Kinkead that the rioting was quite beyond his control, Gov, Fielder i] IrjghtOr Pulius, 260, Bverintendent, 10a despatched Adjutant Gen. Wilbur Sadler from Tréiton to the scene, The nt A Apaoted Adjutant General will survey the situation and make recommendations , 151: apes ml to the Governor. ¥ olde: welling; five + * pe ‘4 bar ie us Maddened by the shooting of their fellow workers the strikers have ] ‘weel, 11°" reached a state of mind in which they refuse to listen to Sheriff Kine —_—. kead, John Bailey, the chairman of their mediation committee,’ or any» ] ANOTHER PRISON STABBING, | one else seeking to restore order, | Residents of the neighborhood and others having business there have had, the narrowest of escapes from flying bullets, seemingly directed without the slightest regard of consequences, The two men who were killed during the second battle of the morning” which took place between 11.30 and 12 o'clock, at the height of the thunder: storm, are: WOSKI, GERESKO, twenty-five, No, 25 East Twenty-fourth Street she Ww through the head and the heart. Died instantly, Georgia Convicts Fight Over Frank and One Wields Kaitfe, MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga, July 22.~ Frank Reid and Charles Miller, serving terma in the State prison here, re- spectively for murder and burglary, got into a fight over the Frank case and Reid stabbed Miller in tle abdomen with a pocket knife, Physicians said Miller's wound wa, Bot serious, by EVANIK, NICOLA, nineteen, No, 415 Broadway, Bayoune, shot throng: €; ¢ ’ 5 2 fee a ee . a ee ope