The evening world. Newspaper, August 25, 1915, Page 1

\ \in the neighborhood of Birsh “The artay of Gen, von Bichorn ts advancing victoriously toward the st, fighting all the way, ‘This army captured 1,850 Russians and took several machine guns . “The army of Gen, von Gallwitz| Five Turkish Transports Are | RUSSIANS HAVE ONE ez PRICE ONE CENT. ON CZAR’ LAST STRONGHOLD IN POLAND (S NEAR FALL UNDER MACKENSEN'S DRNE “ ete Six Other Armies of the Germanic! Allies Are Still Fighting Ahead and | Berlin War Office Reports Many More Prisoners Taken. BERLIN, Aug. 25.—The Russian advanced positions to the south- west of the Fortress of Brest-Litovsk were broken through yesterday by the Germans under Gen. Mackensen, according to an official announce- ment given out to-day by the army headquarters staff. The official sta “Army group of Field Marshal von Mackensen: Pursuing the defeated | enemy, this army group is approaching the hills on the western bank of the Beema, north of Brest-Litovsk. On the southwestern front of Brest-Litovek, | ment says: at Dobbynka, the Austro-Hungarian and German troops broke through the | in the apartment house at No, 72 West| he" ‘advanced positions of the fortress yesterday, ‘On the eastern bank of the Bug. SMASH FORT INSIDE: von LI Vancing toward the north, fighting all the way “Army group of Field shal von Hindenburg: North of Niemen | River Russians were taken pris- ers during successful engagements ured Knyazyn River to the! ~~ Sunk—Airmen Bombard ” Vondaattwits | reached Berecowk and crossed the south of Tykocin Narew “The army af Constantinople. captured the Narew River crossing onthe Sokoly-Bialystok highroad, Its right Wing has reached Orlanka after] aTHENS, Aug. having driven back the enemy. THIS! wuisere penetrated army took more than 4,700 prisoners, — Two allied the Dardanetles including eighteen officers and nine| Yesterday and bombarded the Kas- machine guns. ‘tanea batteries with considerable “army group of Prince Leopold of | oftect Tavarians: Yesterday the enemy at- Despatches received here to-day re- tempted in vain to bring our pursult toa standstill, He was atta thrown back into Bialowiesk South of this forest our yeached the reg to ported that a British submarine sank ‘urkish sloops carrying troops psakt to Gallipoll, fighting has been resumed at the Wierschachowicz. We captured more} both Krithia and in the Ari Burnu than 1,700 prisoners.’ region, Mytilene advices said., The <aenipanens Australians along Suvla Bay captured @ Turkish trench yesterday in a vio- lent engagement. Hospitals in Constantinople are so crowded with wounded from the re- cent severe fighting at the Darda- nelles that ships lying in the harbor are being used to care for the war vietims, . Two divisions of Turkish troops, sent to Gallipoli scarcely a fortnight ago occupied an exposed position during the recent heavy attacks of the allies and suffered heavy louses, LONDON, Aug. 25.—Bombardment of the outskirts of Constantinople by LINE OF RETREAT NOW, SAYS LONDON REPORT LONDON, Aug. 25.—The combined Austro-Hungarian and German *orces fighting at the southern ex- remity of the Russian front have ‘orced their way far to the east of the Bug, a despatch from Vienna says, and cavalry forces have en- tered the important rallway centre at Kovel This means that the southern rail- | 4 Russian aeroplane squadron, result. way from Brest-Litovsk to Kleff and |ing in the death or injury of forty- one persons, is announced in a (Continued on Second Page.) despatch from Athens to the Central alanis Saat News, HOLD-UP MEN ARRESTED, According to these advices, the at- tack was made on Monday on the Lare lee Man Into Basement and 1 ut Conpiaulinupie., A) Varo of bombs were dropped, Try to Rob Him, throwing the people into pante, Two men giving their names as| Thirty Turks, elght Greeks and threo John Goodwin and Goor Armenians were killed or wounded, tered the little coul and fe PARIS, Aug. 26.~A French aviator Frank Alveino at No, 500 Amsterdam | pombarded and sank @ Turkish trans. | identified with one of the oldest and |interest and value. Avenue, this afternoon and to’ port at anchor in the Dy 001 ancho ardansiies @ lady at No, 201 Weat Eighty: north of 0 Btreet, just around th ner, want- h Kara Roads, it was offi- PR ty ativer anne : of ice, | ltlly announced this afternoon, Alveino, who i# sixty-th years old, The War Office also reported the carried the jee into the cellar at the | capture by the British of 800 yards of address given and wax Just jeaning | Turkish trenches in the northern jumb waiter with It when | zone of operations at Gallipoll, on hind him and be= | of the most important single gains at the Dardaneites ' ned hi not before his vietin’ had dealt him some The French fleet on Aug, 20 suc- blows In return, cutting hin | cessfully shelled Aoba Shiliman, on The two hold-up men fled btL the European side of the Dardanelles, were cornered by Xatrolman Moonen, the War Office reported, ‘FINAL be Ctrealation [* Circulation Books Open to All.” | NE Le he Taek ke ERLIN TO SEND SATISFACTORY NOTE ARABIC, PRESIDENT IS INFORMED YORK, “WEDNESDAY, avaust Sa MILLIONAIRE FLEES ‘WHEN SLEUTHS RAID - MILADY'S B BOUDOIR | Visitor Clnite Pre Fire-Escape to Roof and Manages to Elude Pursuers. SAVED BY A MAID'S WIT. Helps Him to “Get Away” During Exciting Scene in Apartment House. The episode of a man bearing the name of a multi-milllonaire closely greatest railroad systems of the United States and prominently com. nected with automobile racing @nd' joa. ;#bort In general, escaping from a flat) Bixty-ninth Street while detectives and a proc server, carrying a di- vorce suit summons and complaint, clamored at the door, would have made a movie screen of transcendent ‘This real life reel material, however, escaped the movie| camera, even though it did not escape | the attention of the neighborhood. Time—Last Monday afternoon, Place—(As hereinbefore noted) No. 72 West Sixty-ninth Street. Star—Said multi-millionaire. Costume of star—Sult of clothes of material colored a vivid green and fitting his manly form with scrupu- lous exactness; also a Charlie Chap- lin mustache, Costume of Practically none, MAID TELLS HOW VISITOR MADE HIS ESCAPE, Having assimilated the scenario, gentle reader, proceed with the text as related to an Evening World re- porter to-day by a negro maid, for the episode entertained a large and de- Ughted audience. “They was sure pretty rough etuff,”” she said. ‘They were detectives and they had their plane well laid, but they wasn’t smart enough.” And the broad black face lit up in a amile. “Fo' you see the gentleman they was seeking had flown the coop, Ha, ha, yes be had, deed he had." No, 72 West Sixty-ninth Street is a comfortable apartment house in a very respectable neighborhood, Some two months ago a very distinguished appearing and refined woman, who suid she was Mrs, Fanny Rice and that she was an actress by profes- sion, rented the apartments on the third floor west from the janitress, She said that her sister, Miss De La Vere would live there with her, and there would be a couple of colored maids. Tho sister was young and had a remarkable beauty of the er ole type. Mrs, Rice told the hou keeper that the sister would be at home most of the time, but that she, herself, would be away frequently. Mrs, Rico was tall and of @ natural blond type and dressed in perfect taste. An automobile came to the house regularly and took Miss De La t, it way a ear that cause idents to sit up and take no- another principal— the re tle. SLEUTHS COME IN FOURS FOR THE MUSTACHED MAN, | A slender man of middle age, who} wore a small dark mustache, fre-| quently called on Miss De La Vere,! It was said that he owned the aulo- mobile. And it Was this man that somebody was a somebody who hired four detectives at a time to cateh hlin housekeeper tetlw| about the hese creepers frat made at the Rice apartments. It was! Inat week, late in ihe afternuun, when| y arrived and went to the third] flows in mass formation, They threw} (Continued on Sixth Page.) 1915. Racing Results and Entries JOHNNY WTAGGART| 2 GUDES FENMOUSE [Se== == TO ICTORY ATP) On Account pape Heavy Track En! ae Only Four Horses Started, in First Race. OTTAWA RESULTS. ot, ae (aS SARATOGA ENTRIES, Aug. Me - seg ae year-olds and upward; | ns, fyriones rum BARATOGA RACE TRACK, Aug. 2%.—Deapite the fact that the card was very ordinary a big crowd came out to the track this afternoon, The weather was cool and delightful, but the going was atill siow, This caused @ lot of scratching on the programme and few besides the known contend- ers were left in each race. FIMeT RACE Shen Ce CL aig Ps ance = re re Henican sel Sart li f ealtwont ee } 2 at nN well) aa (Garner) ome, 10) Lng) Shaina Kenna, Fis atten, an To" itane ‘Als tem -dose Cpl ano Beratched Helen Barbee, Bareonet, Qloaming Sisters elt Only four went to the post in the opening event. Bac went back in the betting market, but there was money for Mars Cassidy. From the break Bac ran third behind Mars Cassidy, when Bac moved into second place. He held this position to the end, but | Mare Cassidy tred In the run home and Chartier nosed him out of the show money. Fenmouse held the lead ali the way ves MINERS ON STRIKE AGAIN; SKOOND RACE ee, Sng henge ee joer, L, Lambert, Pin _ aaa Piigantet, Tal inp: ie a 4] : i ice ash rah, 14 (One Thousand Go Out, Claim. ‘Alao reo Archdal , Pebet ae Kehtoh made his first appearance| ing Terms of Recent Agree- over the jumps and won the steeple- chanse in handy fashion from Big ment Have Not Been Kept. Sandy with Cryndown third, Pebeto was in a contending position in the = back stretch last time round, when | CARDIFF, Aug. 25.—For the sec- he lost his rider Tuc Big Bandy |ond time within a few weeks Great made the pace, as he usually does, until he tired. When he did Kehtoh moved up from behind and, taking Britain is of 200,000 South thr the lead two Jumps from the finish, Ree Hover 1k’ een Borate Kept |@ Walkout that would cripple the pro- on with his field after losing hin|duction of war munitions and tle up rider and beat out Kelitoh on the flat | a to the amusement of the crowd, THIRD RACE, large portion of the shipping, one ii district quit work to-day in Btart a yy 180. | . fis, Soy Cunard —Betlineiion “ower: o EMEE: | against the arbitration award made eater, MM, dlls by President Walter Runciman of the| He seowee, welt and josker Ge™iHgp| Government Board of Trade, Tho! Br: FOmaD, 108 (ABeah on saces 2 46! miners » the charge that the 8. Carlton G,."118 (Moa ter) 73 \ agreement they entered into throug) ‘Also ran—-Alhena, San Vewa. Narior Reratched—43, M, Miller, Dowald Macdonald, Borgo, Volant finally ran his race. After many disappointments in tho selling | Minister of Munitions Lioyd George has not been kept into the hands of mine owners, Cm Se ie Pare es, RACE TRACK, SARATOGA, N Y., %6.—The entries for to-morrow's 10; Con Tay’ Barbary, has A hewcenre orient, dt tened with a strike Wales conl miners, Brittah One thousand miners tn the Hafod) protest | and that the Gov- ernment has attempted to play them PRINCE WINS BACK AMERICAN SPOUSE SAYS DAME RUMOR Engalitcheffs Disappear From Their Hotels and Reconcili- ation Is Reported. DETECTIVES ON GUARD. | and Had Named Three | Co-Respondents, ‘The sudden departure of the Prince ‘land Princess Engalitcheff from their respective hotels late yesterday after- noon caused friends of the estranged couple to say to-day that a reconeil- jation was under way. Four months ago the Princess aued for divorce, women as oo-respondents and men- tioning fashionable hotels and steam- rs as the scenes of the alleged mis- conduct. Tho Prince yesterday left the Rits- Cariton Hotel, where he moved a month ago from the Vanderbilt, He made up hie mind to go after he had been in conference with the Princess at the St. Regis, which she left for leave his hotel for good. He left in- structions that his mail be held till forwarding address at the St. Re, and intimated when she left that sho | would not return to the city for some | time. A friend of the couple said ti the Prince and Princess were in the country where they had gone to “talk over important personal matters | where they would not be | by acquaintances.” Strange to relate, the attorneys for both sides are also out of town to-day. | A, C. Vandiver of O'Gorman, Battle & | was reported out of town for a rest,| but would return to-morow, Gilbert Lamb, of Osborne, Lamb & Garvan, | for the Prince, was out of town also and expected back to-morrow, The status of the divorce sult on file in the County Clerk's office Is unchanged It was expected that the suit would come to trial early in October, Three weeks ago the Prince fied his an- awer, denying all the charges and an-| n|nouncing bis determination to fight "| the action, Until @ few weeks ago the Princes: St. Regis, refusing to see any callers, fre ee ee, tee Sard, ae {as Of “rho executive committee of the! On guard at her door was former but he was dying fast when Booker Miners’ federation hay refused to ac-| petective Sergt, Willlam O'Brien, The Hill, who had been running third, cept the award and has appointed a| princess would not say why she was moved up in the final eighth with a committee to interview Lloyd George, | guarded. It was sald, however, that termined raph tate ta just sat snug whose intercession ended the strike! \: was not the Princess who was being Dincan ton caoond ail thie ae iy several weeks ago. The mei firmly | watched over, but her little thirteen- to quit to nothing on the lant ais” {belleve that Lloyd George will #6 to! year-old son, whose custody she teenth and be beaten out of third it that the original agreement tm re-|aaked in the divorce sult money by Carlton ¢ spected by the operators and the gov-| Tye Princess is the daughter of ——-_-—— ernment, They distrust Runotman,| Charles W, Partridge, millionaire 21 GUNS FOR ROOSEVELT, whose faiture to settle the recent| member of the Chicago Board of siielces strike was followed by a personal| Trade, Thia is her second marriage. | \ i Rongh Rider Get vreatdential sa-. 4) bi a |i waa fc Pai eat Platteburg Camp The conciliation board of the miners et the Princ >LATTSBORG. . held a short session to-day, but ad- he was attached to the Russian TUareee ¥ Aug journed the ting at noon. It was natic service in Chicago, Col LooMeve Pa here to-day | statec t no agreeme: had neon | " i e1 Mm Perm nrriaty tn Mona: say |stated that no ag nt had beon| » divoree papers Wore served tary Instruction Camp. He witl aq. meached on what course the miners! ypon the Prince when he returned AvakE AND FRGFUILE LEik:e - will pursue if thelr appeal to Lioyd| trom Europe on the Expagne, He Col. Roosevelt was met ut the train | Geore® Oe jarted across the Atlantic to Join by Gen, Leonard Wool and Capt. Adjt the Russian forces, but the wireless on Johnston > was an officer EX-GOV. BLEASETO RUNAGAIN | yoia nim of the divorce wuit and he told in the Rough R ders during the returned on sume steamer, walk | Shapial Amer ft an Ww ar aie “Let doy Het ing into the arma of a process-server regular Presid nwlute OF tiven Makin on the dock tysone gunn Kt Plattsburg bor racks Yo conempra a = Cole I SAILING TO-DAY, were ‘ andid nor agin Arapuhoe, Jacksonville. cot Pm Th / pneludes on p yi Khe ‘dauice!” Lat Joy be uncon dustin, Pai on AP, ™ fined) ts Cireulation Books Open to Al 14 PAGES Wife Had Sued for oui | naming Jane Hathaway and two other | good yesterday, The Prince did not} he returned. The Princess left no) ‘GERMANS PIERCE LINE AT FORTRESS OF BREST LITOVSK — WEATHER—falr Te Might and Thuredap, Costen - Fae S&S PRI — — CE ONE CENT. RIGHTS OF SEA PASSENGERS Von Bernstorff to Government WASHINGTON, Aug. unofficially from sources close to of the White Star liner Arabic will | United States. Coming close on the telegram LIKELY 10 BE RECOGNIZED IN GERMANY’ S EXPLANATION Confer With Lan- sing on Demands United States Will Insist Upon— Envoy Urged His’ to Ask Delay. GERARD TOLD BERLIN HAS NO REPORT YET ON ARABIC 25.—President Wilson has been informed Count von Bernstorff, the German Ambassador, that the next communication from Berlin on the sinking be of a character satisfactory to the which the Ambassador forwarded to the State Department yesterday, by direction of his Government, de- |claring it was not the intention of Germany that any American fives | Should be sacrificed in the sinking of the ship, this development was regarded as indicating that Germany would make some proposal, satis- factory to the United States, respecting submarine attack on vessels purely of a passenger-carrying natu ‘NO ARABIC REPORT TD BERLIN SO FAR, GERARD IS TOLD | American ren Is So Informed After Seeing the Foreign Minister. Vandiver, atorneya for the Princess, | . BERLIN, Aug The American W. Gerard, called on Foreign Minis- (via London). Ambassador, James ter von Jagow last evening and asked for information concerning the sink- ing of the steamship Arablo. Mr. Gerard learned that the Gov- ernment had no official news what- ever on this subject The only information which the Gov- ernment haa Is that contained in news- paper despatches from abroad, throw Httle Hght on the ere whieh matances attending the destruction of the steam- | er, It is not even cle disaster whether the to @ torpedo was due mine and whether, was torpedoed, there were special cir- cumstances which imp ed the mander of the submarine to attack the Arabic, Offictals of the Foreign Office make it very clear that t ot in case the vessel com: have no inten- soking to bring about a situation such as that dealt with hypothetic- ally in the last American note, ates Pape eS SWEDEN PROTESTS TO BERLIN ON SHELLING STEAMER GOTLAND,| STOL KHOLA M, Wied Sweden, Anothe ha Gover pre made German vplaint tn and, into rman, Swec rament states that (he steam. ex carri¢d wo contraband, = re, OMolaln are at a loss to conjecture what the German Government will Propose, but assuranees that | there im every desire in Berlin to avoid a break with the United States has relieved the situation very much. Heretofore Germany has contended hat neutral ives could not insure a belligerent ship against attack, pecially those carrying war muni- tions. In its reply to the first Lual- tania note Germany proposed to | designate certain ships which would be guaranteed against attack, but the American Government flatly re- Jected that proposal, Officials were eager to know what position Ger- many would now take without sur- |rendering her contended right to submarine warfare against enemy the commeree, The aim of President Wilson and all administration officials has been to avoid @ rupture with Germany, but to do so without any surrender of the neutral rights for which the United States has been contending tn the name of international law and Bi manity, This aim was reflected by officials informally while discusstn) this latest phase of the situation, They were hopeful that a disavowal of the submarine oo pTOAyger's act in etek. | ing the Arabic without warning would |be forthcoming, but the Administra- tion {# ready to listen to Berlin’s next word. | PRESIDENT HOPES FOR SOLU- TION OF TROUBLE. | President Wilson kept “open house” at the offices for an hour at noon to-day and met all callers, | Senator Simmons, Representative rner of Texas, a group of New | Jersey 8 ls and visitors from tes took the opportunity to 2 with the President, who |: ‘id inquirers that his health was ex- cellent | Several times the German situation ‘was brought up, but the Presiaent made only general comments, ex- pressing his hope that a solution | would be found, "Chairman Simmons after seeing | the President says President Wilson executive + ante St sald he believed the situation looked nuch better as a result of the mes- sage from Count von Bernstorft, 1 do not believe that the telegram would have been sent unless the Ger- nan Government intel to meet the position of the United States,’ \sald Senator Simmons, “I think the message shows that Germany does i ~~ oe Af