The evening world. Newspaper, September 10, 1915, Page 1

PRICE ONE CEAT INA L Ge (* Cireut Cireulation Books Open to All." to All.” Caer ratt. BOB, by The te. (The Rew Fork Werte: TWO MORE ACCUSED IN DUMBA Freee Fottaning NEW YORK, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, [* Cireutation Books 1915. 18 PA ¢ FINA Open to All | PRICE ONE CENT. PLOT; RECALL OF BOTH MAY BE DEMANDED —_— —__ ROBBERS WHO SLEW WIDOW GOT $17,200 WORTH OF GEMS; NATION-WIDE HUNT BY POLICE. « M Nichols’s Boy Aids Detectives in See ing the Slayers. servant \ k- CHARGE IS HOMICIDE Jeweller Checks Up Gems and Figures Out Extent of the Loot. The thieves, who after being ad- mitted to the residence of Mrs beth Nichols last Wednest Dy Onnie Talas, a treach ent, robbed the aged widow frightened her to death in the op tion, obtained oot valued at $17 ‘They stripped from the body of their victim every ornament sho wore, in- eluding a plain gold-band Eliza- night 8 sere and wedding ring, worn to wafer thinness and of mall material value j Today for the first time the police] @ecured a complete list of the jewelry @tolen from Mrs. Niche It was furnished by hor jeweler, Cy Peck of Thirty-fourth street and Fifth avenue, who has a complete list of He found what was misu- this with her jewels. fing by checking what he found in her sufe deposit vault. Following is a list of the missing jewelry and this description has been sent to every police officer and every pawnbroker In Now York @nd all the surrounding territory: One open-faced lady's watch of itinum, with back studded with diamonds and a circle of diamonds on face. White dial, size O. Maker, Platek Phillip & Co. Genova, Move ment No. 104,534. Stem winder; valu up lis $1,500. One diamond neck chain, set in gold, thirty-one inches long, containing about ety-five diamonds, each about one-half karat, round and ma- vette shape alternating. Value $4,500. t with one emerald and two emerald 21-2 karats, diamonds 13-4 karats each Malue, $3,000. One three-stone ring, centre di mond 3 1-2 karats, others 2 1-2 kar- ich; size 6 1-2. Value, $1,500. One two- stone ring, diamonds 3 1-2 karats cach so set in the ring that (Continued on Sixth Page.) —__—_——_—_ 15,849 BRITISH OFFICERS LOST UP TO AUG, 30 ‘TTYEAROLD GIRL ONLY BEATEN AFTER 7O-HOLES MATCH — Miss Stirling Defeated in Semi- Finals for National Title by | Mrs. Vanderbeck. CHICAGO, Stirling, Sept. the 10.—Mise Alexa seventeen-year-old| was defdated in| ni-finals of the If mi hern champion, the women's na- tonal r two holes by Mrs. to-day C. in twenty- H. Vanderbeck| of Philadelphia | The other mateh went to Mra. W. A. Gavin of England, who eliminated Ernestine Pearce of Chicago, 6 and 3.| raced to the scene. Manhattan and Brooklyn, against the Men and wom e in their seats) te dst tei “4 , 4 : (United Press).—A messenger from | Atter a hard struggle the uphill] Whel she got near, according tol articles on legislative apportionment | and shrieked, curacd and cheored f fight seemed to steady Miss Stirling. | his story of the sea tragedy, ahe low- the German Foreign Ofice delivered After: k two d and restricted home rule granted to! Hats were thrown into the alr and After being two down at the thir-|ered the American flag and raised" i ldetls hurled at the bench which the(t? Ambassador Gerard a second note | teenth 0 put overhauled . ° the metropolis. | dents at the bench whic 2 \ te ntl she all but rhauled Mra.) the British Jack, Then the submarine, | Lis lthree Justices appeared poworless to|on the submarine question at 9 o'clock | Vande k by winning the long fif-/a monster in size, began shelling her.| While endorsing most of the artl-| 7 ett | teenth in 4 and 5, and nearly takin The patrol boat replied and aank| cles, thd New Yorkera vehemently oe a San ivattarae quate last night. The contents of the note t hort sixteenth. A twelve foot|the submarine, but the eighteen ( | SOERRIOS BAY cena ice nue eee not been given out at 11 A. M. to- rca rh asserted that they could not vote for| gind followers of Alexan’er Berkman, | yA 2 was missed by an inch.|mans on board got out through the| 4 “ A a day One down and two to play, Mias St conning tower and began floundering| th? !natrument as a whole with those | Flzabeth Gurley Flynn, Carlo Tresc®) What the subject of this second| ing strove well on the seventeenth, |in the water, It was then, according |two objectionable sections included, | 4%! Leonard Abbott, all of whom) communication may be was a mys-| but Mrs. Vanderbeck was right with|to Dr, Banks, that the Englishmen on| Gladly would they support the budget | ™ ae at puld % er all bes It was stated on good author- her bourd the patrol boat, thoroughly en- » Criminal Courts: PUICAg any: i not concern the alnk~ J article, the reform of State rovern- line gtrow 04 e effec 0 The Southerner was fifty yards|raged by the shelling of the Nicosian|” the street, It required the efforts of|ing of the Hesperian, One report ahead on her second, but hooked her|and the attack made on them, stooa|™°Mt “nd various other Improve- ja dozen court attendants, policemen | was that the second note ix supple- long approach and had to play the}on deck and fired with rifles on the|Ments If only they were separated | and detectives to clear the court. No} mentary to the note already sent to odd on the green, Her thirty-five-|@wimming Germans, all of whom|from the objectionable ones, but the | @'rests were made. Washington dealing with the Arabic fi Mrs. ten putt was four feet over, Vanderbeck's twenty-foot t was a yard short, Miss Stir almost to the bottom while | «'s putt went | of the cup, but bounced out. In the exeltement the Philadelphian missed her putt and was dormie one, Driv-| ing to the 266-yard home green, the strain affected both players, Miss Stirling hooked to the rough under a| tree, while Mrs, Vanderbeck sliced to! the rough, but was on the green in three, Miss Stirling’s approach tipped the tree top, but reached the green, lying fourteen feet nearer the than her opponent's ball, She the eighteen-foot putt for and squared the match, ro gallery went wild, cheer playing of the young woman, | ch to three extra holed a the ing id followed the m holes, SS WANT FUNDS STOPPED. Miners fle at University for Din- missal of ft. Nearing. WILKESRARRE, Pa., Sept. 19.—Rep- oi resentatives of 200,000 coal miners to- Of These 4,790 Were Killed and} any urged that the State refuse further | > ay ations to the University of 9,098 Wounded—Gen, Bald- ; Sha Ok the\ dleesteaat win. Killed. t Nearing for holding ‘ " views, LONDON, Aug. 31 (By Mail to {-District Convention of an New York).—Oificers’ casualty Usts rs adopted resolutions for the fortnight ended August 80 in- no longer rep and, therefore. ® university f the people loate the severity of the recent] pot | entitled taxpayers’ | support : ; » | Speakers * hat Nearing's ¢ Aghting in the Gallipoli Peninsula.| nia was dictated by Business Inter They show that the British army lost| es wounded and 407 officers killed, 186 missing, a total of 1 dortnight This number coede: ly once in any since th the Casualties having been announced be- tween May 1 May 18. Losses of rs since the out-| front of Dreak of hostilities have now reached | Afternoon, and sent people scurrying @ total of 15,840, of whom 4,790 h In many directions, ended when Pa-| been killed, 98 wounde reported missitir uring the 5 Gen. A. H, lie three other brigadier been wounded, nine onela. and 1, st fortnight Brig. generals have Heutenant-col- dwin has been killed, end twg reported dissing, resolutions call for the appoint ment of a committee to eall upon Gov Hy urabaugh k him to withhold the uppropriat _ Innocent Bynt A mad dog chas No, 796 Blghth F Safe. which started tn Avenue, thin trolman Dreher of the West Forty- eventh Street Police Station drew his revolver ot the animal dead The dog out of his collar upon Which Was inscribed “Alpina, Dr, 4k West Thirty-secon No one was bitten, ONGERMAN SAILORS, HELPLESSINWATER eats From Submarine Sunk Under Them by English Patrol Boat. ALL OF THEM KILL 3ritish Craft Going to Rescue ‘osian Flew Flag. of the Liner Nic American An astounding story of alleged high- handedness and almost unbelievable cruelty on the part of British seamen during the shelling of the Leyland liner Nicosian by a German submarine on Aprit 19 was told to-day by Dr. c. B. Banks of Memphis, Tenn., who arrived in New York to-day on tho steamship Lapland. Dr, Banks, an American veterinarian now in the service of the British Gov- ernment, was @ passenger on the Nicosian. He said that while the Leyland liner was sinking a British patrol boat, flying the American flag, | sank, “L was on board the Nicosian when she left New Orleans for Queens- town,” he said, “At 2.30 o'clock on Aug. 19 we were stopped by a Ger- man submarine off the coast of Ire- land, Instantly the Captain of the Nicoslan sent out @ wireless call for help. The submarine meantime kept creeping up on us, and the Captain of the Nicosian ordered full speed | ahead, “The commander of the submarine acasiiaiipeeanaen Senator Wagner and Others Make a Vain Appeal ‘or Home Rule, SURPRISE BARNES. Republican Boss Votes No, De- claring He Refuses to Aid Socialism. By Samuel M. Williams. Evening World.) of 118 to $8 the vention to-day finally approved as a tion for New York State previousiy question being aye or nay on all together the valiant minority, under the lead of Senator Wagner, Smith Assem- and) William F. Sheehan, voiced their protest in vain and went down to defeat, procia ing that they could make thetr obj tions more potent on Election Day. There were queer and blyman revolt, warned us that if we did not stop he our lifeboats and at the aame time would fire, We then began manning the submarine began shelling us. About forty shots were fired and be- fore the bombardment was over the Nicosian began to sink, “In the midst of the shelling we saw a boat approaching, She was flying the American flag, but as she got nearer we recognized her as a craft which before the war had been a Brit- ish tramp steamship, As she came up close the American flag was pulled down and the British flag run up. “Right at that time the scene was a wild one, The submarine began shell- ing the patrol All of those |from the Nicosian were drifting about in life boats. “The men on the patrol boat seemed to be in a white heat of fury. With the comparatively small arms on board they let loose at the big sub- boat marine, and down she went. Then |persons on the British boat began firing on the men in the water, I must |say I folt little pity for the Germans, who had only a short time before had been seeking our lives.”” Dr. Banks left this afternoon for w Orleans, where he is scheduled to take another consignment of horses to England tn associates, but William Barnes, dictator of the Republican organiza tion, broke with his party lenly but defiantly voted against the new Constitution, OF SOCIALISM, “I cannot,” he said, "by my vote de anything to ald the cause of state soctalism,” He declared his opposition to those articles relating to labor and soc betterment. Ray B, Smith of Syra cuse, Républican political manipula tor, Joined in the protest on genera the of carrying faithful follower and legislative lead er, broke with his chief and refused to follow him in the opposition Championing the rights York for more equitabh tion and a greater degree rule, Senator Wagner said “You In the upper part of the Stat still propose to hold on to control f representa © v Check ‘voc for re 7 Ts oven are diy oud mish (Continued on Sixth Page.) ~SASBRIISHFRED NEW YORK MEMBERS REVOLT; CONVENTION APPROVES KEW CONSTITUTION; BY 118 1033 Spoeoial Staff Correspondent of The ALBANY, N. Y,, Sept. 10.—By a vote day in the Court of Special Sessions Conatitutional Con- whole the draft of the new constitu- | adopted article by article, There was, scene literature, and said that he unexpected Inst hour revolt of would yo to ja!l in preference to pay- Bee ne i ‘ seek Mi By Carl W. Ackerman. Democrats, principally those from ing a fine of $16 Unexpected defections from and adhesions to the De Lancey Nicoll and Morgan J. O'Brien deserted their Democratic ex- and sul- BARNES REFUSES TO AID CAUSE principles, Edgar T. Brackett of Sar There was a visible movement atoga and Lemuel BE. Quigg of Colum-| “Mone the “Reds” in the back seats! AMSTERDAM, Sept. 10.—Reports bia county, free lance Republican re-|* S!UMling of positions for a better! have reached here that a Zepp iin actionaries, refused to vote either| UK vine coughing and sig-| fell near Hrussely Wednesday and way. hiflean reticent was destroyed by the explosion that MPa. Gonvention® [sald Mrackatt, I admit having given out this} followed ‘ “doesn't dare submit to the people | PAMPHIct” Sanger continued, “but All members of the crew were killed this instrument asa whole, but makes | | je . ‘ uae rrupted Jus-| ‘The dirigible had lost a propeller sev-| us vote on It so that darling of the| ’ here's no ocea-| erat hours before, short ballot is to be covered up in| Mon for reading that volume you VA, Switzerland, Sept. 10,— the belly of the main instrument In there, All the Court te inter sch aviators were killed at| iniquity Harold Hinman of Albany, Barnes's | New f home MILITARY ATTACHE, | WHO IS INVOLVED IN THE DUMBA CASE. ANARCHISTS IN WILD ~DEFANGE CURSE JUDGES IN CURT | Support W iia Sa um Sanger, One of Their Band, in His Re- fusal to Pay a Fine. Capt FRANZ von PAPEN Ory CUNEDINGT , WASH . SECOND GERMAN NOTE ON ARABIC SENT Gerard Receives Anotier Communi- cation, Its Contents Not Yet Divulged. | | | One hundred Anarchists at noon to- made a wild demonatration when] William old, was convicted Sanger, thirty-seven years| artist, architect and Anarchist, of disseminating ob- BERLIN, via The Hague, Sept. 10) Jn 19 by mstock for giving out a mposed by his wife, called * In the interim Sanger arrested Anthony ¢ pamphlet e “Family Lt was cane, WASHIN' ‘TON 10.—Preat ‘al hours 's note on opt. t Wilson deve to-day to study of € nev rman he has ge is high as the Appellate|the sinking of the Arabic. No oM™- Division of the Supreme Court in his| cial comment was made, but tt was efforts to have a jury trial, This | indicated that the German explana- morning he was called to trial be-| tion is disappointing. fore Justices Mctnerney, Herbert and] Count von Bernstorff, the German Salmon in Special Sessions, Ambassador, bad assured Secretary he wife of the artist Anarchist ts in Europe in consequence of an indlet- ment against her for sending the pamphlet through the malls, Sanger is of medium stature and exception- ally thin. He has bushy black hair, small brown eyes and lips as slender as knife-blader, Among the interested spectators was Mrs, Amos Pinchot, occupying a seat Lansing that full satisfaction would be given, if tt was determined that German submarine sank the Arable. Germany's statement that she could not acknowledge any obligation to grant indemnity 18 not considored full watisfaction by officials of this Gov- ernment ZEPPELIN DESTROYED in the midst of the Anarchists. Ban *) ger had with him a 7,000 word type nounced that he would read to the urt, He didn't though. All Members of Crew Killed When} “My plea tw ‘Not gull " he an- nounced, “but Ih dismissed my lawyer and will argue my own ca: ve Dirigible Plunges Downward After Losing Propeller, n gullty or not Judgment ‘Alsare, when thelr machine ements as causing | | ou ready to have on you? Are pronounced barbed wire entar struck Ithey were making a@ landing AUSTRIAN | macnn CONSUL GENERAL GERMAN MILITARY ATTACHE, ARE INVOLVED WITH DUMBA Von Nuber and Capt. von Paper Both Sent Letters by Archibald That Have Given Offense to the United States Government. BERNSTORFF AND DUMBA HOLD TWO CONFERENCES WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—President Wilson's request to Aus- trla to recall her ambassador, Dr. Constantin Theodor Dumba, has brought about a situation which contains possibilities of extending to other diplomats of the Germanic allies. There is also a possibility that passports might be handed to’ Dr. Dumba. Secretary Lansing said today that the United States would wait a reasonable time for Vienna to act. Dr. Dumba used James F, J. Archibald, an Améyican bearing an American passport, as a messenger to carry a communication to the Vienna foreign office. Although it has not been called officially to the attention of this Government, the State Department understands unofficially that Archibald also carried a communication for Captain Von Papen, military attache of the German embassy. Secretary Lansing said today that the American Government views the sending of any communication in the manner which Dr. Dumba used an abuse of an American passport. » While all officials refused to dis- the situation further, it ie known that the activities of Coneul General von Nuber of Austria as well as those of Count von Bernstorff, the German ambassador, are again being reviowed by the State Department. VON PAPEN MADE REFERENCE TO AMERICAN OFFICIALS, Captain von Papen's letter, whieh was a private communication to Ais wife, Ix now on its way to the State Department from London, Officials suit the fact that it was a private and not an ofMfcial communication ad not alter the case, It is understood that the writer made slighting refer- ences to Amarican officials, Another document for which off- clals are waiting is an enclosure in Dr, Dumba's letter which referred to negotiations between ( asul General von Nuber and the editor of « foreign language newspaper concerning bring- ing about strikes in the Bethlehem VON RINDENBURG ROLLS BACK THE RUSSIAN CENTRE “Crushing Russian Defeat,” Is Claimed in To-Day’s War Office Report. BERLIN, via London, Sept. 10.—Tre Russian centre has suffered another crushing defea General von Hin-| works and other war munitions fac- denburg’s troops it is officially stated | tories, It was made plain that while the have stormed the helghts of Kiesko, | State Department for some time has on the Zeelawanke River. The Ba-/ heen fully advised of the activities of varlans have captured Olszanka Count von Bernstorff, he was not ime Field Marshall Mackensen 1s ap-|Volved 9 the extent of being in the proaching the railway station of Kos- | %@™* poattion as Dr. Dumba, but that | there | was serious consideratios northwest wl whether Captain von Papen or Consul General von Nuber should be allowed to remain longer In the country, Archibald also carried a communi- tion for Count Bernstoff, but it was -py of @ statement which bad been | forwarded to the German Ambassador |by Secretary Lansing. In the note to |the Vienna Foreign Office asking Dr. | Dumba's r Secretary Lansing re- ferred to the purpose of the Ambagsa- dor to conspire to cripple legitimate industries in the United States, Om- clals were engaged to-day in a study of whether Captain von Papen and Consul General von Nuber were not concerned in what the American Gov- jernment has characterized ag a con- spiracy, VON BERNSTOFF ONLY A TECH- NICAL OFFENDER, One official who has been studying sovo, seventy-three miles of Brost Litovek, and making rapid progress on both slides of the railway leading to Pinsk Russian latins the sumption by of the cially declared to be of important the vic tories in southeast on as- the Czar of leadership Slav armies were to-day offl- untrue, “The Czar is attempting to deceive his own people to suppress the grow- ing feeling of revolt," it waw stated at the Government offices, "The ‘im- portant victory’ before Tarnopol be- longs in the same class with the re cent Russian naval victory in the Gulf of Riga,’ French trenches tn the Vosges, near Hartmannaweilerkopt and Schratz- le, stormed and captured in a hot struggle last night wer | “It ts not enough!” shricked the] tm explosion of bombs aboard tho 1/Pritoner. “I elaim that it is the law! weroplan Jand not I that is on trial here to-| They lad been forced to descend be- motor trouble, aviators day, This pamphlet is for good and ined by the Gernens “with should not be checked, Anthony y honors kc ‘omstock told me that if I pleaded PENDAM (yta London), Sept. willy he ow ee that I received Maasbod tt has been sentence ftisen't {by its ndanl corre \ suspended sentence; and 1 refused f that nine orntaw eon to slo tt and flying at & «real of) Justice Melnerney's gavel silenced shot at by Dutch frontier guacds last southerly direction, night, reupon it turned in # (Continued on Second Page.) the details of the situation said to-day that while the German Ambassador, | in sending a communication by @ per- son carrying an American passport, may have technically contributed to an abuse of that document, in the view of the State Department, the ma- French lost heavily tn fruitiess coun ter-attacks. said to-day's War Office ofictal statement indicated a temporary lull in the fighting in the Argonne,