The evening world. Newspaper, August 5, 1915, Page 1

| FI NA EDITION. *] ines Ses, 96. 80 Days in Tombs, Declares He Knew It Was Coming. HE KNEW VICTIM WFIL. Man Caught in Hartford Tells of Slaying Man in Hotel Here. Barney Korn, weld for eighty days im the Tombe on a police sourt charge of being the murderer of “Big Chariey Miller, night clesR of the Hotel Atlan in West Thirty-fourth Street, March 14 last, was told by The Evening World to-day of the confession of Joseph Murray or Boerret, in which Murray said that Be was with Korn when the murder wae done and saw Korn shoot Mur- way. Korn ts a slender, good looking young man, with easy manners and 4m excellent English education. See- ing him behind a counter or on « otrest car he is the last man one would pick out by his appearance as & murdgrersor as & criminal of any eort. Ho has a frank smile and dur- ing tho interview his brown eyes never once shifted their open appeal for belief in his story. He insisted that Warden Hanley of the Tombs should be a witness to the interview. “| knew something like this wat coming,” be said in a tone olightly raised jn anger. “Il have known trom the beginning that they were going to frame me up. I did not know where {t would be done, or by whom or what shape it would take, But pooner or later 1 was to be framed, 1 was so sure of It that,1 offered to plead in a lesser degree than murder rather than have them frame me, an impocent man, and send me to the chair. Eighty days they have had me here and no indictment against me." toMOT SURE THAT HE KNOWS MAN WHQ CONFESSED. “Do you know this man Murray, who says he went with you to rob Miller and eaw you kill bim?” he was asked. * “Tat I cannot say until | see bim," Teaid Korn, “Those names suggeat “ether one of two men, . But whether ‘YT kdow bim or not he is a patt of a up. “7'1l tel) you when I first. made surg Mimere wah a frame-up. They had a Continued on Second Page.) deen a” equa RYNDAM HELD UP TWICE. Britis Authorities Detain Her os Outward and Inward Trip, Officers; of the steamer Ryndam, in to-day from Rotterdam, report that Beivice er was held up at Deal by " ritieh authorities both on her out and return trips. On her voyage ‘Rotterdam the ship was detained four dee ‘and on July 24, while returning New York, she was held eight hours. Qn neither occasion was a eriger remneved. though a close inquiry wan The Ryndam brought 116 Belgian wenen and children, sufferers from the “FRAME UP” SAYS YOUTH ACCUSED IN CONFESSION OF “REBELS SHELLED BY U. §. WARSHIP AT CAPE HAYTIEN aes Eagle's Fire Drives Invading Force, Under Gen. Bobo, From the City. WASHINGTON, Aud. 6.—Hayties rebels under Gen. Bobo were shelled by the United States syrvey ship Engle from Cape Haytien Harbor yea- terday morning as they tried to enter the city, Admiral Caperton notified the State Department to-day. Under the Eagie’s fire, he said, the rebele were driven to the woods outside the city. —— DYNAMITE SCATTERS THINGS IN RIVER TOWN! Uproots Trolley Poles and Halts Traftic+Car Hurled Into River and’ Windows Shattered. MECHANICSVILLE, N. Y., Aug. 5.—The explosion of a quantity of dynamite jarred this village this af- ternoon, seriously injuring three men and working freakish damage. A heavy coal car was tossed fifty feet into the Hudson River, a handcar shattered to pieces, factory and house windows broken and trolley traffic blocked. The collision of a Delaware and Hudson car and « handcar containing dynamite occasioned the explosion. Trolley poles in the neighborhood were uprooted and trolley wires downed ———————— IMITATED GHAPLIN AND GOT A KNOCKOUT Frans Unaipuata, a Finnish sailor, li ade? from a voyage last night, saw Charlie Chaplin for the firat time in the movies, and tried to imitate him in Battery Park this afternoon, His “imitation” turned out to be the real thing "in a Chaplin sftft. He bumped into Angelina Taffe, eigh- teen, of No. 360 Greenwich ‘Street, who knocked him down, called a po- liceman, and he Was then taken be- fore Magistrate Corsigaw in the Cen- fre Street Court. “Let me see how you did the imi- tation,” ordered the Magistrate Frans obeyed. ‘Then Miss Taffe showed how she had knocked down the emulator of Charlie Chaplin After that he was dincharged. ——~ |FLOWERS ARE SENT FOR MAS. WILSON’S GRAVE CORNISH, F 1, Aug. 3.—Mre, Woodrow Wils6n have been dead & year to-morrow and special flowers will be placed op her grave in Myrtle Hill Cemetery at Rome, Ga,, at the direction of President Wilson, The President has been unable to go to H thered by Rev. Henry | Rome singe Mra. Wilson's death, but wat, who were purpose as (i gatabliabing Bey wiave has been carefully looked Syren oo a after, Pe ‘ ’ dni i ‘ ; ‘ Tee aie 8 Ree tas nile by The Prees (The New York World). L Gbe PRICE ONE OENT. = Pabilehing BETHLEHEM SOARS |WILSON'S MEXICAN PAST $300 MARK; | PLAN PRESENTED 70 NEWSTEELRECORD PAN. PARES Points in Hour and Con- tinues Toward 400. WAR ISSUES GO UP. High Mark—Rails Are Heavy. After « day of excited trading, dur- ing which steel isaues, particularly Bethlehem and United Staten Steel, advanced to new high records, the @tock market receded slightly before the clone thie afternoon, tut closed wrong and active. The briskness of the trading is shown by the fact that 912,640 shares of stock changed hands, as compared with a trading yesterday of 671,040. The greatest advances came In the early trading, but this rise vanished in the early afternoon, when the bears became decidedly aggressive. The advance, however, waa resumed later on pool operations in leading railroad issues and a drive against the short Interests in Stee! Bethlehem Steel, closing last night around 290, soared again to-day on a wild speculative movement, reaching & new high water mark of 307 and then receding. to 801, at which It closed. United States Steel advanced ‘an high 21-2 and closed at 721-4, the highest figure it has reached in years. Cructble Steel,. which has been fol- lowing the leaders, went to 79 and closed at 78 on a report that it had on its books $60,000,000 worth of war orders and that the warring Govern- ments were prepared to repeat these orders immediately the company eigni- fled a wilingness to accept them. Railroads and industrials shared in the general. advances, all closing up from 2 to 5 points. Unrestrained speculation witb little authentic information on which to base such a rise, has been the cause of the amazing advance in the Beth- lehem shares. This is also true of the other war munitions stocks. There has been, of course, general informa- tion that Bethlehem Steel had re- ceived very latwe war orders, with large profits to come, but there bas been a marked absence of official figures from the company {tself. Nevertheless there seems to be an expectation of large dividends, and speculative fever has run high. Similar reports of great profits to ‘be derived from aelling munitions of war have lifted many stocks from comparative obscurity to record pop- ularity. Crucible Stee) has advanced from 17 at the outbreak of the war to 19; New York Air Brake from 65 | to 116; Westinghouse Blectric, 62 to } 112; American Locomotive, 1% to 56%, American Can, 19 to 59% One of the startling examples of a [rise is to be found in the stock of Electric Boat on the curb. The stocir of this company, which builds sub- | marines, sold before the war at about 145. On the regent rise it touched 430, | ‘The strength of the industrials yes- terday brov@ht !n @ large amount ot buying orders and all the war stocks went Up at least a voint or two, Continental Can rose 71-4 points to 94, a now high record, and backed down a bit to $81-2 New York Air Braxe climbed three points to 116, Allis-Cnal- mers was the only one of the war stocks to show weakness, losing two points Wor Geopinete “Geo Vege Bigg = | atitutional success NEW Continental Can Makes New| Number of Proposals Ready to YORK, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, f Circulation Books Open to All’? : aise 1915, 14 PA WEATHER—Partty cloudy to-night and Fridays « , FINAL | —5 GES "PRICE _ONE CENT. GERMANS CAPTURE WARSAW: + CZAR’S BIG ARMY RETREATS ———s Hear j in Part President’ 'S ideas | for Restoring Peace. COLONEL VENNIE, 151701, WINS FIRST &. THEIR HELP INVITED, End Anarchy and Re-estab- lish Government. WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.—The Pan-American diplomats invited by President Wilson to join the United » States in formulating a ‘plan for -e- storing peace to Mexico met Secretary Lansing In conference here to-day six Defeats Madden's White Hackle After Sen- sational Finish, $20,000 As the conference began it was re he indicated that the Latin-Americans PS ORUTNAS Rie NORER SA OKy 10K entered ‘It with open minds to hear) (2° Meeting. Inummnuch us the rain President Wilson's plan, which they, We ce nd the paca clear Fike in turn, will submit to their govern- | 10 | M8 : baa lal all ents for consideration before further "ACSKVCS 1h bis numbers , wasn't much of 4 crowd, but the fleld« action ia taken. ‘The first result le expected to be the groundwork of an understanding for! an all-American project to re-estab- lish constitutional government below rks the Rio Grande, preserva the sover- |i. eignty of Mexico and convince the) j)"!! world that the United States is acting inh. Hors as Mexico's nearest and most power- (were evenly balanced contests, FIRST RACK Harhie. hie ful friend and neighbor in saving the |* ot, 110) Da eon distracted country from itse!t Pea he te oa Ambassadors Naon, Da Gama and, White Hackle, which John 6, Mad Saures, of Argentina, Brazil and Chill,| den recently sold to the Shoshone respectively, Who were mediators at, siable for the reported price of $20,000, the Niagara Conference last year, and! was werved up ax a 1 to & shot in the Ministers Calderon, Mendez and de) opening event. He led after the first Pena, of Bolivia, Guatemala nd Uru- gixteenth until well into the stretch, guay, respectively, selected because wiere Col. Vennie, a 16 to 1 shot, they are the ranking members of the eThe on and t hun home easily Pan-American Legation corps, went! Gypay Mae Paintba. with to the State Department for the coa- Write Regie relapsed | erence at 2.90 P, M. | badly n God got the third The delegates were only partly ad- | money vised of President Wilson's plan, The purpose of the conference was to in- vite their help in working one out.| 3} Their Governments already have sig- |! nified their willingness to co-operate Fy in the work, and after to-d ference it is expected the other Pan Tinie, 44 easily! | Winn ‘Owner, ‘das Domino J Osean, ale, 143 State apd MU American countries, including Cuba,|”' Ate ran rot represented in to-day's meeting,| Cabaret, the favorite, won the will be asked to join in the work Mat i sy pischese witeh be ie nee si pressed by Hustler during the last So far oe le'known, the President | Ctrontt of the field, — Hustler out plan proposes, first, a cessation of War~) jumped Cabaret, but the litter could fare and estublishment of provisional | always run away from him on the Government by e fac fonal lem Goiren Fae beet Aah eee : yl irwing to make a race of | , : themselves, Should that fail the) cat tor the first time around. Stars American nations would assume the and Stripés refused to take the water task. jump after two attempts and was A proposal to establish a Pan- (Withdrawn, American commission to take over! yy cataith of $1,000, f Mexico, require disarmament, restore civil government and conduct elec- tlons has been brought forward. An other plan for policing Mexico with Pan-American forces also has been considered One of the chief propositions that enw will be made at the outset of the con- |The thind ras Lay ti Poh ference wi be to send Gen, Hugh!) poco, was made a Av te, even L. Scott, Chief of Staff of the |over Yankee Notions, who ran away United States Army, to Mexico aa) from Montresor inst time out. Yank agent of this Government to end the | Notions got away from the post ani Gherilla warfare and pacify the coun: | Wax never caugii, Midway down the fry, He will be clothed with far stretch Montresor seamed about to greater authority than any of the cme on and win, or wan 0 envoys and commissioners who have | little heip to hin stronger tried thelr hand at straightening out) and heavy Loftus w to keep ns Koing, to Win by @ | Yankee the Mexican tangle, Now Herberto Barron, head of a delega- Kond le sea Shell was a distant tion of Carransa supporters waich vind arrved here te-da ailed on each FOURTH RACE of the mix Latin American diplom Wor thn whan $800 and informed them that Gen Car ae . A re th ranaa under no chcumatances would | itt? jon ot submit to the selection a member ene ei Db of the Madero (ab fe Provin || Zhi onal President of Mexico. ‘The Villa {2 4 Hab! anid ioe ker Paha Hina y faction vontends Vasquex Tagie, the 1" Leo s« a HA) 1 | only me ofthe Madero Cabinet 2 Hers 1 vraget) aS td Sin Ana ne Aiadere. Ganinet Ai tee om Buewel) 123-730 MD ing Ne” Miso an y Matd, Cay Lad, ‘ Racing Results and Entries RACE AT SARATOGA : chantrene FORT ERIE WINNERS. Pins wack ua SKOOND. f vimit HACE f >-—— SARATOGA ENTRIES. SARATOGA RACE Aug. 5. "The races are TAT TAL entries ¢ r ita var Peceek i viepe anime Lay veh we tear Tha mt SIXTH RACH Kort Hing: it ENCHANTRESS $ FIRST IN NEWPORT YACHT RACE. NEWPORT, oI wae fol " and the Ki AGED WOMAN CRUSHED TO DEATH ON “L" rs. Marianna Perna, Seventy-Four Falls Between Moving Train and Platform. Mrs. Marianna Perna, seventy-four years old, of No. Thompson Stree was crushed to death to-day between the One Hundred and Sixteenth Street platform and a moving Third Avenue elevated train. Motorman James ( ! Con- du to the Harlem Police Court to be examined as to Mrs. Perna's death. ‘They de nied they were nauny Way to blame paroled J iss witnonnen to appear t> rning, When an exhaustive ation will be held. exam Take a Lesson From the Barber ! relathers it and He shaves one's face, shaves it over again. This method of redoing what one has ‘once done would be an expensive as well as a disappointing plan for ADVER- TISERS to follow 726 682 Want - Filling World ’ Ads, Were Printed During the First 7 357,53 41,162 fe a ants World Wants Work Wonders the Very First Timel Months of This Year, More Than the Herald! More Than ALL Orne ‘te HM BERLIN BELIEVES THE KAISER _ ENTERED WARSAW WITH ARMY ~ Prince Leopold and His Bavarian Troops Won the Final Victory, Driving the Enemy Out 36 Hours After Reaching the Outer Forts, . [RUSSIANS HARD PRESSED ON THE NORTH AND SOUTH BERLIN, via London, Aug. 5.--Warsaw has fallen, German troops have entered the city, it was officially ane nounced this afternean. The first German troops entered the city last night, 4 The Russian garrison fell back over the three Vistula bridges to Praga, Warsaw's eastern suburb, after only a brief resistance. Bavarian troops under Prince Leopold stormed the last line of Russian defenses and entered the city on the Kolish and Radom roads. Whether the Kaiser entered the city with the Aifavarian troops is et Known in Berlin. The Emperor was reported to have planned the first German regiments into the Polish capital, but eabouts in the last forty-eighL hours“are a mystery. He Hticiully seporied at the Galician headquarters of the Austrian to acgompan, his exact whi last Wil Archduke Frederick GERMANS PURSUE RETREATING SLAV Continuing their retreat from Praga, the Russian centre is falling the railway leading to Novo Minsk and over the plain north of the railway, keeping in contact with its right wing near Novo Georgi- are pursuing the retreating Slavs and have cut off stragglers, back along Wek. German troops and captured bodies of The running through Siedlce, fifty miles east of Warsaw and sixty miles of Brest Litovsk, Siedlce, an important railway cene surrounded by swampy country that makes it difficult of approach an attacking army and consequently an ideal base Russians are expected to retrAit steadily until they reach the line ( west of the fortress jtre, is lin Railways radiate trom it to the districts held by the Russian Armies now fighting along thé Narew and to the southeast against Mackensen, are fighting desperately to save the Warsaw-Petrograd railway, imperilled by Gen, von Gallwitz’s drive southward on Vyskof. The Russians Official despatches to-day reported that in the section east of Rozan, in particular, the Germans have taken about 5,000 prisoners and numerous tield guns. Further te the north ‘the Russians in the Courland district are being hotly who has taken more The situation southeast of War- pressed by Gen. von Buelow, prisoners in the last forty-eight hours saw, where the Austro-Germans are drawing close around Ivangorod, is but little changed VON MACKENSEN'S ARMY PRESSES ON. Between the Bug and the Vistula Mackensen continues to press north- ward toward Brest Litovsk. The Russians in this district are accelerating their retreat, according to Jo-day’s official dispatches All reports agree that the complete retirement from Warsaw was apparently ordered two days ago, and that the Russian armies on both sides of the Warsaw salient began falling back at the same thne the War saw garrison began crossing the river to Praga. It is believed that a large part of the Russian garrison that made the final stand at the elty gates fell into the hands of the Bavarians, It was assumed that the Slavs either completely destroyed or at least attempted to destroy the Vistula bridges to impede the progress of the pursuing Germans. | The first bulletin from the War Office contained few details of the final battle at the gates of Warsaw, or of the greater engagement on the wingy of the German armies seeking to envelop the Slavs, That the struggle was a short, flerce one is evidenced by the fact that Prince Leopold's armies arrived before the Warsaw outer forts only thirty-six hours ago. Genera! attacks were begun by the German right wing, extending along the Narew to Ostroleska, against the Russian positions before the River Bug. A great battle ts raging Im this section, the result of which is in | doubt Ip the fighting cast of the Bug German cavairy have driven back f \