The evening world. Newspaper, October 16, 1915, Page 2

TNS (RS. MURPHY GETS foree on the wert: tere sete MALACHI'S $259 REWARD ee one aeeune! - ee oe “te Gertie are ee te vo. ene j j voor te ae FS had { ~ —_— — ititens, ropertet te the Detiet | — > > —— Gan anes ate ome ome (| War Office ( eal | Pe ugrad Repo Desperate Doctors Prediction Is bullilled They Will Give Through Con-, Republicans |” capers one i.e " ! Sanaa Se Dann, pemertas. cnn) = Come? in Lorraine and | Attacks, but Says Foe Else. When Fassett Lands Back | press Their Idea of Adequate teered Cervion ovmy "| Bali % teocteat cctatabeies =| the Vosges (| | where Is on Defensive in Observation Ward Preparedness, Says He Penereves tramt will be owt on) - i} | ae 4 Arenase: [BRITISH HOLD GAINS, | PRTROGRAD, Ot 6 ion | WON'T PAY CHAUPFEUR,! warninoton oer is ooree Popeanite tony tesnee (he Rertaane @on) With the © oveail deb be Gide bb ere prepared to make ai! secrifions | cola i on the eorthers ‘L. Gace what the poopie wish.” eaid Will They ore ——— Lenorenroy snot | Terrific Bombardments Are; battle front, where " taxi Driver Takes Him to 2*°06* Bron to-day, diucusnne to ime” Reported krom Many Points » asive sions « Police Station to Collect $15 |#eeounced DY the Adminerreuon Bee. Barrell, ero of (oe French ae a y $15 pope Reng. seem fonoe on the Front, Hwee eanary wt ony thes Bill for Night Ride. deut's MIU. better? Mises can ae Oana tatertnat oe nue nth he Binet announces G aries hawe beer = jue position He aad ip adAree: | ' Dvinek at any con ¢ man ot Lawrence Taylor Fasee':, ves-|te the Neval Heard that he Gotioned tack® @t Untt point have n made stot m tat the country was conv need that we the ingle lim. of reiiroad 16 M0 | repulsed several counter-attacks in| with wt tenpet sosit under [nee - dar.” whem Gun gen Sat chou? tous en overwhelmingly superior force of | the Lorraine district against trenches cover of # terrific artillery fire, b uatice Vord on Wednesday refused | inne ene people after what ts ‘Apsirians, Germane and Bulgsrions. | cocapied by them yesterday, accord ho far they have been anable to breek | Ged to Bloomingdale, te Beek 18] very adequate preparedness, and until Hie would be 260 miles from bis bes* tug to (he official statement iseued by the Hussian defer ‘The | the observation ward at Hellewue, as|be states in figures what he regards of supplies, with no line of Fest ine French War Office to-day, The 0 lonses are reported (0 18V | Dr, Gregory, head of the Bellowue in wise, it is met fair te discus, bis open. report is a8 follows: Sa xiremely heavy. position." ARMY OF THE ALLIES MAY AT-| “We repulsed tant night im Lormine| 'ALACH) MI’ «| bare. Ceorme T. Marve, wife of the Me Pavilion, predicted whee thet Taine whet to adequate for TACK SOFIA BOON. Military critics believe he will go neveral counter-attacks egainet the trenches which we occupied yesterday Now the Money Is in Bank for saved many lives in the recent Broad way eubway cave-in and got $260 and a letter of thanks from the New York Ratlways Company, which employe him, took both of them to his home at » OF, the critics say, he may Bulgarian territory, attempt to Sofa and throw bis command Orient Railway, which Belgrade, through Nim “Remember how you always kept telling me to do my duty?” he asked, “You, Malachi,” sho replied. “Well, I did my duty when running that Broadway surface car backward from the subway cave-in at Thirty- eighth Street, and as 1 stuck to my post I thought of what you sald. So it's to you the oredit goes. And it's to you the $250 goos.” Mrs. Murphy put the $250 in bank for the three Murphy children, the oldest of whom is Margaret, aged four, DETECTIVES GET ODOR THAT PROVES SCENT TO ALLEGED THIEF They Recognized This Clew to Y. M. C. A. Mystery, for They Had Planted It. pushing on to the aid of Kish allies, since the T from the remainder of the front since the 1 of the communication last rf at: 5 g Germans Retake Tre tote, Berlin Reports, BERLIN, Oct. 16.—An official com- i 3 ents it is doubtful If ald can Serbian army in time to @x- from the closing vise, the Awstro-Germans on the one hand and Bulgarians on the otber. br Giornale d'Ttalia i : = > 2 \ BULGARIANS MAY TRY TO curT| THE RAILROAD. are said to be expoct- the jane be- erat cutting the balou: Ten ratty edn the of Morning Britioh Claim to Hold All Ground Recently Gained. LONDON, Oct. 16.—A British om- elal report from Field Marshal Sir John French, Commander in Chief of the British army in the field, says: allied pe. ol Post declares Italy not to send any troops variance we further improved Thine Hotenscltern Redoubt. le hog ou the ground gained on the =I MOMING ALLIGATORS TO WINTER HOME 1 SNAPPY EXPERENCE Keeper of Park Zoo Finds They Battelora and Patten, detectives at. | 2 tached to the Seventh Branch in Brookiyn, depended upon their senso | ¢ of smell in solving the mystery at- tending a protracted series of 1! of money and valuables from lockers in the gymnasium of the Bedford Branch of the Young Men's Christian Associatiog, When they arraigned George 8. Lewis of No. 68 Hancock Btrect, an assistant physical instruct. or of the Y. M. C, A in Gates Avenue Police Court to-day they told of treat- ing bills with a strong smelling chem- | { fecal. which aided in the arrest of ment met as its quota to the Balkan § has Dotified Greece thet Ger- Are Made Up Largely of Tawle, serait ce LJ of ol Teeth and Tail. a bank poly fb Ny a oe rector. He has been a member of the Bill Snyder and two of hie husky oy | assistants in the Central Park Zoo transferred the alligators and turtles to-day from the outdoor pool to the winter natatorium in the antelope house. “And, believe me,” he said, pausing to wipe his brow, “moving the hippos: ts child's play compared with this fob. They're all legs and tails and teeth— the only thing they haven't got i stingers.” ‘The alligator population of the pooi is about sixty, and there are close upon thirty turtles, and every one of the “oritters” fought like mad, The six years, and was to all appearances an exemplary young man, Much of his time was spent in the gymnasium. Complaints that money and valu- abdles had been stolen from lockers reached Secretary Hammond of the Bedford Branch six months ago. He employed private detectives, The thefts continued. Three days ago he enlisted the ald of Capt. Cory of the} Q° Seventh Detective Branch of the Po- lice Department Carey assigned Bettalora and Pat-| 1: ten to the case, They joined the Bed- ford Branch, enrolled in the gym- In B st * into serbia ag will permit to the north of Retlion. In the course a a attache of the hs German fans and'ot these engagements we toon ive) (Nf Brave Motormin's Three | ietrograd to-day their jines of communt- ——. a Children. States. preventing the detailing onges the enemy undertook Yarge forces through Bulgaria into y after midnight an attack in| Motorman Malachi Murphy, who United States Ambassador to Huseia, and Henry D. Baker, Embassy, commercial arrived in from the United WALLSTREET back recovered later. gains on strong buying, Virginia Chemical gained 2 pointe, Mmelters advanced 11-2, but lost the advance at end of first hour on sharp decline throughout the list jast hour market better tendency. advanced 21-4 to 68 3- comotive Fone 101-8 points to 1831 Bethlehem, 7 to 4% prices in gencral showed irregular changes at the close. U. 8. Steel closed unchi tts | Erie Bedford Branch of the Y. M. C. A. for| Nertol No, 767 Columbus Avenue and 7 Price changes at the opening were It he ° gave ro hold Pt eprops the |completely repulsed by us. them to Mra, May Lehane Murphy,|emall. War order stocks were the moeateine he oan prevent the Ger-| “There has been nothing to report| M2 wife, foature of trading after a slight set Rock Island was weak, but Industrials showed dev nessee Baldwin nged at 625-8, on ee bs ists s Quotations. With net changes from prerious closing. 1 it i » S47 % Lee et % ae: b, td It ++ ee= me tis Bo =o fs dei? Be 8. t+ gi k= 8 73% ty ae ees b sim ahh — 8 BS Bee, wy "hs t i 18 — 2 B i: we et [+ te +i4el+! BOSE EE CS OE PRE PEE OB little fellows could be Up with-|nasium, put on running trunks and al- a if % out much trouble, but Bill and his! most ran their legs off around and] {/@,° helpers had to keep out of the way of Wises i Se $. + pping jaws. ‘he bie alligators|®teusd the track, all the time keep- b Aggy Na 8 we tid t t were draged across the walks to the] ing an eye on the locker room, They 1PM, 400,004. winter quarter: In the midst of the fob word came to Bill that Mr, and Mrs, Zebu had added to the Zoo roster, so he knocked off long enough to nike the achuaint- ance of & diminutive bull sebu, and od to the alligator and tur- could get no line on tho thief in that way. Last night, they told Magistrate Voorheos to-day, they concealed in their clothing rolls of money, which distinctive odor, Thoy left the clothes in thelr lockers, sneaked into the|, secretary's office, dressed in other clothes and took up stations at the entrance to the building waiting for the athletes to come out Aa each person issuing from the building passed the sleuth sniffed. They had sniffed about twenty times when the odor arrested their atten- tion and they arrested Lewis, They swore in court that they found in his pockets $128 in bills which they had marked and which had been stolen from thelr lockers. According to the detectiv made a confession afier his arrest, new lion cub in the park in @ day or two. — ADMITS GAMBLING AFTER RAID AT HEWLETTS (Special to The Evening World.) HEMPSTRAD, L. 1, Oct. 18— Charles Burke, who said he was an automobile broker and gave his ad- umatic i aad genersl dress as No, 186 West Forty-ffth ey rs, and at times was in| street, New York, last summer when pretty Tao hincs nies vile arrested in a gambling raid on a f whenever I have hed any eccering {A¥elling at Howlett, pleaded guilty this morning before County Neimann at Mineola and w $250. Judge Niemann said he would also aign an order to destroy the gambling paraphanalia found im the house, Charles William, one of the others arrested and indicted with Burke, comes up for trial next month, He te now ous on world, x People Testify: Charles Mason, Sr., 450 E. 148th St., tL was troubled more of less ys for years, I was 0 tt nine robberios, they say, that he didn’t need money, has it all at his home and doesn't know what impelled him to | steal, He was ouffering from & cold | L, last night and couldn't detect the odor plant, Bagiotrate Voorhees held Lewis in $4,500 bail for examination on Oct. 11 had been treated with a chemical of | May Low. Last 12.28 12,28 12.49 12.69 1265 1278 12.86 13,01 102 1 18.05 1317 point up ‘to ——$<——— ITEMS FOR INVESTORS. Protest of minority holders of mpan upheld by up the Pennsylvania ates, cent. divid Pennsylvania Ste to Charles M, Schwab for $4,533,000, Third Avenue stock was placed upon ond basis. Con na. ¥ was sold the 7 pointe, iron production of nually and enormous International Pump against the reorganiaation of the under the proposed plan was Federal Judge Mayer, ethlehom Steel vald at an referred stock~ Steam 2.000, tons iran ore holdi ne ee Rb STEAMSHIPS DUE TO-DAY. rugi enape, Jacksonville inland, Crist i Leghorn BALM. 10 A.M, City of Everett, Port Antonie. 11 A. M, | Thomas J. Ryan and 10 A.M. THE BVEWING WORLD, SATURDAY, COTOBER 16, 1918. Justice turned him loose, “It Mr. Fassett gore to some place where they can't control him under & legal commitment,” said Dr. Grea ory at that time, “l prophesy his la vers will be sorry, Within twenty- four hours they will have him back here.” Fassett, who is President of the National Products Company, ts al- leged by his wife and a brother to be They had him committed to Bellovue about ten days ago. He procured his release on habeas corpus. A taxicab chauffeur named Speng- aman caused the “spender” to be turned over to the Bellevue alienists early to-day, Spengaman, with Fas- sett in his taxicab, stopped at the Weat One Hundred and Twenty-fifth Street Police Station at 3.30 o'clock and appealed to Lieut. Miller, “I picked this man up in lower Broadway at 9 o'clock in the evening | and I've been driving him around ever since, stopping at various cafes,” sald Spengaman. “I can’t get any money out of him, My bill is $15 and I want it.” “This is an outr: eaid Fassett, as he brought forth @ fat roll of money and fondled it. “I will not pay him. Why should I be brought to @ police station? I Lave plenty of money. I have this money with me and I have @ million dollars Im one bank and another million dollars in another bank.” Licut. Miller ordered Fassett locked up on two charges, intoxication and refusing to settle the taxi bill, When Fassett was being booked he said to the Lieutenant; “My name is Law- rence Taylor Fassett—be sure you got in the middle name~Taylor.” He gave bis address as the Hotel Marie Antoinette. That hotel reported Fas- sett bad surrendered his apartment there yesterday, and that his new ad- dress was not known, Knickerbocker Hospital was called up. Dr. Steele came in an ambu- lance and Fassett was removed to Bellevue, Spengaman, the chaut- four, left without being paid. If the “spender” is again adjudged sane he will be tried on t'e charges against him. If he is adjudged insane the charges will be dismissed, ‘When Dr. Gregory of Bellevue was on the stand at Fassett'’s habe. corpus hearing, Wednesday, %e «x- pressed the opinion that #assett would recover entirely, if onfined in Bloomingdale three montis, TO HECKLE ASQUITH ON ZEPPELIN. RAIDS Questions About Protection of London Will Be Asked in the Commons. LONDON, Oct, 16-~The London pross continues to express doubt as to the thoroughness of the defensive measures taken for the protection of London from air raids, Many sareas- tle allusions are made to the “swarm of hornets” which Winston Spencer Charchill, formerly First Lord of the Admiralty, predicted would greet Zep- peling attempting to throw bombs on London, Premier Asquith, it is announced, will be asked in the House of Com- mons next Tuesday whether Paris lately has been immune from air at- tacks and if the air defenses of that city have been carefully studied by the British authorities. Annan Bryce, brother of Viseount Bryce, formerly British Ambassador at Washington, will ask Mr, Asquith whether the British aeroplane squad- ron received an order to demobillze at 6 o'clock on the afternoon of last Wednesday; whether other aeroplanes received orders to take their places, and whether, when the Zeppelins ar- rived, any—-and, if s0, how many— aeroplanes were alofi, oo RETREAT FOR LAYMEN. jeton and Commisstoa- or O'Keefle With Party at Mt. Manresa, Sixty prominent Catholic Jaymen |most of them members of the Cathedral Club, Brooklyn, went last night into a t at Mount Manresa, 8. 1, until The retreat 1s conducted by the Rey Father T. J. Sheely, 5. J. In the party were Supreme Court detenne, we must consider the dan) era to be mat and whether ¢ real or imaginary, A great many people bellewe that the dangers now taleed of are very imaginary and tiret the amount we are now annually ap- Propriating, without any enlargement, gives us a very adequate protection ainst real dangers that may con- front ur “Then tt must be remembered that the President has noly stated what he believed to be the wish of the people. He may be mistaken as to the people really wish because haw been no authoritative ex- pression from them. “The Preaident is eeeking to carry here out the will of the people. If he finds, as 1 think he will, that the people are against the pr nme which the Jingoes have outlined, he will be glad to oppose the programme, In fact, | think he will feel relieved when he in convinced the people prefer to retain the moral standards which have pre- vuiled Instead of adopting the brute force policies which have led Europe into this unspeakable war, “The question to be determined is not what any particular person thinks the people want, but what the people really do desire as a national policy. This we can not know until the Ben- ators and Congressmen, who speak for the people, give us their inter- pretation of the public will, and that will simply raise a presumption, but it Is the only presumption on which the nation can act until the voters have a chance to approve or dis- approve of the vote of Congress.” ‘So far the people have never ap- proved of the policy which the jin- 00% Now announce. On the contrary, they approved, a year ago, the gov- eroment’s refusal to embark upon the wild policy of frenzied preparedness which has for many years been urged on sessions of Congress by special interests which fin profit in army and navy contracts. OLD BECKER WITNESS ACCUSED OF FRAUD IN PRIMARY PETITION Louis Krause Alleged to Have Given False Acknowledg- ments in Moss Campaign. Louls Krause, who was one of the star witnesses for the State in the Becker case, was arraigned in Centre Street Court to-day, charged with accepting, as a Commissioner of Deeds, false acknowledgments to a petition to nominate Frank Moss the candidate for District Attorney at the Republican primaries. At Krause's request the hearing was put over to next Tuesday. Bail was fixed at $1,000 and furnished, After Krause had testified in the Becker trials he was employed by the Parkhurst Society. Later, on ree+ ommendation of Gov. Whitman, he became a Deputy State Superintend- ent of Elections, and three months ago obtained an appointment as Com- missioner of Deeds. Assistant District Attorney Weller has information that notaries public or Commissioners of Deeds were em- ployed by those in charge of the Moss campaign to get slgnatures to peti- tions at the rate of 26 cents @ signa- ture and that these Commissioners farmed out the work to solicitors who brought in the signatures of alleged voters at 10 cents a signature, It te charged that Krause was one who employed solicitors. Reinhold Frede] jr. of No, 2239 Bast Fighty-ninth Street, found that he was listed as having signed a Moss petition, He complaned to the Dis- trict Attorney and Investigation brought to light four others who joined with Mredel in saying they had not signed the petition and had never seen Krause. Tho investigation is still under way and, is embracing the work of other notaries who acknowl- edged signatures on Moss petitions. ———— The mystery surroundin, of the Greek steamanip Vasilets Con- stantinos, which ieft here for Greece on Tuesday with 2,500 reserviats, wi cleared yesterday by N. local agent, who stated that there had been a difference with the Greek Gov- ernment over the rate for the passage of the reserv! ", but that Code ay | had been adj.o..d, The liner, whiol ike D. Stapleton, Fi Som Sean Anhure de O'Keefe, Dr, | has been lying off Quarantine, put to John J. Curtin, =| 0a | ——— CAPTURE OF OVINSK ‘EXALTED SPENDER’ BRYAN NOT SURE 4 U.S. SENATORS Campaign in the Twent hird Distri As © (overunner tor tone | polities! campaign of we He pratt « here en ne rein eret@ional ise held in November [third New York intr ‘ | hudes Warkingtee Heights ond mor lof the Brome, Joseph A Goulden Deine war the Nepresnntativ jot (nie @tetricr for five iarma, ond « fee time of * death lart winter head heen a@ain elected to the new Con | areas that convenes next Deoemie | Whtem M inet, formerly + mom ber of Congress from unother New | York district, is the Hopublioan can | didate, and Bileworth J Mealy, 6 lawyer and nephew by marriage of Charles ¥. Murphy, is the Demoora andidate There are only half adonen special tie Congressional elections held through- out th ecountry this year to fll va cancies and in none save the New York City ditrict does opportunity offer for a show of atrangta on Na- tonal ismuee Four United States Senators have been drafted by the Republican or ination to campaign in the Bronx 4 trict, assinted by various degrees of local political oratory. They will try out the amunition that the party ha» been gathering to attack the Wilson Administration, such as tariff, govern- ment finances, Mexican policy and other affairs of the Washington Ad- ministration. Tariff, however, is vo be the principal issue, ‘The campaign will open Monday night with meetings in various parts of the Bronx, Wilbur F, Wakeman, active head of the Tarif? League, will preside at one of the meetings, Tne Senatorial orators so far scheduled are as follows: Senator John W. Weeks of Massachusetts, Oct. 21, in MokKinle! juare = Casin Benator James W. adsworth jr, of New York, Oct. 26, in Commonwealth Hall 2005 Amsterdam Avenue; Senator Warren G. Harding of Ohio, Oct. 27, London Casino, No, 3875 Third Ave- nue; Senator Lawrence Y. Sherman of Illinots, Oct. 30, London Casino, Republicans and Progressives are united this year, and it is expected that some prominent Bull Moone! robably George W. Perkins, will go into the district. At tho last election the Democratic plurality was 6,200, partly due to the Republican-Pro- gressive split, although the district has ben normally Democratic by a jemalier plurality for a number of years. Republican leaders said to- day that they counted en Bennet winning by 3,00 votes. AMATEUR POLICEMAN, “PRACTISING,” LANDED IN JAIL BY “PRISONER” Bleacher Plays Sleuth on Mar- gulies, Who Objects and Calls a Real Cop. During the twenty-three years it took James Bleacher of No, 12 Allen Street to become a six-foot motor- man he never wavered in his ambi- tion to be @ policeman and trail the malefactor to his lair. He remem- bered the old copy book adage, “Prac- tice makes perfect,” and recently be- gan “practising” for a policeman's work, with trailing suspects as a spe- clalty. At 2 A, M. to-day Herman Mar- gullies and his wife, Sarah, of No, 48 Market Street, stopped in Chinatown for chop suey on their way home from a reception, Bleacher noticed them leaving @ restaurant and decided to find out how good @ policeman he might be, if he passed the examin- ations. He followed them. As they entered tho hallway of their home, he overtook them and, according to Margulies, began asking impertinent questions, which Margulies resented. “Shut up or IR lock you up!” he says Bleacher yelled, “You will, will you?” retorted Mar- gullies, as he began blowing a police whistle. Bleacher took to his heels. A block away, he was caught by @ real cop, Policeman Petit, of the Madison Street Station. “Bo you wanted to be @ policeman?” asked Lieut. Summers at the station. “Yes,” replied the prisoner, “but 1 was only just, practising. I didn’t mean any harm. I guess I'm one bik boob.” He was locked up on a charge of impersonating an officer, Court brushed aside Bleacher's plet for clomency and sent him to the workhouse for ten days, —_—_————— e re Ne aa’e Casualty List, OTTAWA, Oct. 16-—Harry Archi- bafa Lattrie of Mansfield, Mass, is and Avery Coughlin of Winconsin is given as wounded in last night's cas- ualty list of the Canadian contingent iseued by the Mililie Department Magistrate Ten Eyck in the Tombs. mentioned as having died of wounds | MANY MEET DEATH AT ANY COSTS THE FREED BY COURT, IS WILSON CANTELL WILL AIDIN FIGHT AS CROWDED TRAIN WANT HERE FORCONGRESS DASHES INTO CREEK Rey umber Killed in nion Pacific Crash Run Ane ry AL tear frien p “4 and mw oa . on . Union Pacific Netirond accident. One jar ow a ‘ . an a were drowne This inf . ' | Union Pacitie of ' ‘ The od t* leurs, i Mar ne from Maryavile tt carried alow [seventy Ove pe we A three-ine rein fell in the vielnity yeeterday The accident ured ne the ap | proach to the ridge ove Vanes t whe D “ hed be washed away. Moth cars plunged down the ah embankment, the fire car burying itself deep in the streaw below Rattroad officia vid the train usually carried many travelling me To-day it had an passengers when Manhattan & delegation of youne |" men school teachers en route be Riley County teacher's conven- tion, which was to have opened at | Randotph to-day. Tha accident oc curred at 7.00 A. M Dr. ouls Atwood, a Topekn phys! clan, Was among (owe killed DES MOINES, Ta. Oot. 14—R ports received by Union Pacific off fale here gaid that one car on the Union Pacific motor train which was wrecked near Iandolph, Kan to-day contained saventy-t: sengers, sixty of Whom were drowned when the car went through « bridge — $400,000 IS ASKED FOR WIDOWS’ PENSIONS Applications From 3,166 with 8,865 Children, Says Board of Child Welfare in Submitting Estimate. The Board of Child ¢Wiare,? through its President, Wm. H. Matthews, to- day asked the sub-budget-tommittes of the Board of Eatimate for $441,280 to conduct its business during the year 1916, Of this sum $400,000 is asked for the granting of widows’ pensions exclusively. The $41,280 is for administrative purposes. In a statement Mr. Matthews says that up to the present time the board has received aplications from 3,186 widows with 8,865 children under - teen years of age “In addition to these,” saya the statement, ‘it is estimated that there are 2,000 children now in institutions, who might properly be returned to their parents, making a total of 10,865 children under sixteen. “At $2.50 a week per child, which Iv the minimum amount allowed by the city for institutional care of children, this would mean $: Not all of these, however, wi found entitled to ass the law makes pi missible. The committee referred the request to the main budget committee, which GREATEST CIGARETTE safe —— howe BUSINESS BARGAINS! THE WORLD Leads All News- papers as a Guide to Business Bargains. 1,359 World “Business Opportunity” Advertisements Last Week— 1,019 More Than the Herald! The World's Supremacy Has Bean Atained by Lis Ability to Pro« duce Results for Advertisers. | | World Wants Work Wonders tse