The evening world. Newspaper, October 23, 1915, Page 1

_ Pope Tells Kaiser Shooting FINA EDITION — PRICE ONE CENT. L @be Circulation Books Open to AIL” Coprrigtt, 1018, mete “ty The Pree Pobteming Sark Werte YORK, BATURDA Y, OCTOBER 23, 1915. of Women Is Unchristian oy WEATHER —Foir To Might ond Bundey. Costen 4 10 PAGES INAT EDITION PRICE ONE CENT. BRILLIANT ARMY OF WOMEN IN WHI TE IN FIFTH AVENUE PARADE FOR VOTES LEA MRS FRANK L. STRATTON DING FIGU MISS CAVELL DIED FORGIVING THE SOLDIERS WHO SHOT HER’ French Woman Executed at Liege in Same Manner That British Nurse Was Put to Death. LONDON, Oct. 23.—It became known to-day that another ‘woman had been shot to death by German military authorities in the same manner that Miss Edith Cavell, the British nurse, was executed. {The other victim was’ Louise Frenay. The Daily Mail's correspondent at ®@—————————————— Amsterdam credits the Rewspaper Telegraat. “The Telegraaf states to-night,” the correspondent tele hs, “that the Germans executed a French woman, Mile, Louise Frenay, at Liege g fort- pight ago. Sue firing party purposely aimed low and she was bit in the legs. The officer then shot her through the head with his, revolver.” “The Telegraaf says the same thing happened in Miss Cavell's case, She was fired at by a party of twelve, but only one bullet touched her, and it did not kill her. It was after this that the officer of the firing party drew bis revolver and, putting It to her car, fired. “The priest present at the execution was overcome with horror and ts now qutfering from nervous breakdown. “| have no hesitation in saying that the execution of Miss Cavell evoked consternation among the peo- ple of Holland, The feeling is that It will probably do more damage to the German sympathies in Holland wher- ever such sympathies still exist than any happening during the war." In military executions the officer commanding the firing squad Js usu ally ordered by the court martial to fire a single shot into the condemned person's head, after the firing equad has done its work, both to make death @oubly sure and to make certain that there shall be no suffering ahould the bullets of the executioners nave failed story to the to cause instant death, This rule may account for the report that the Officers in charge filed \nto the wom- e bodies, A despatch to the Express from Rome says: “| am told the Popo has in- structed Cardinal Hartmann to protest to the Kaiser against the execution of women as being against the principies of Christi- anity and humanity.” The shooting of Miss Cavell has cond Page.) ITALIAN STEAMSHIP REPORTED TORPEDOED Said to Have Been Sunk by Aus- trian Submarine, But Name Is Not Given PARIS, Oct. 23.—The Temps pub lishes a despatch from Geneva giv- ing an Athens report that an Aus- trian submarine has sunk an Itallan steamship. The name of the vessel is not given, Ee PRINCE MAY BE BLINDED BY DAUGHTER OF CAPTAIN ROME, via Paris, Oct, 23.—Prince Leopold of Coburg, @ nephew of King Ferdinand of Bulgaria, wi burned with acid and wounded with a revol- ver by a woman friend, the daughter of a Viennese police captain, accord- ing to a despatch from Vienna, It i stated that the woman com- mitted sutcide by shooting. The con- dition of the Prince is most grave and he is likely to lose his sight, it tw aatd annanemeligieoereraatiie 3,009 RAILWAY MEN JOIN FREIGHT STRIKE BOSTON, Oct Freight handlars of the New York, New Haven and Hartford and the Boston and Albany Railroads joined the Boston and Maine Railroad employees in a strike here to-day for an Increase In vages nd pay for holidays. Union leaders claimed that 3,000 men. employed by, the three roads were out, “ ’ (SARA SPLINT ANOS KATHERINE TRECTOR'S WEDDING | WOMAN DROWNED HALTED BY GIRL’S | DIVORCED WIFE OF THREAT OF SUIT} RiGH NEW YORKER /Rev. Mr. Wilson’ Was to’ Have Married Daughter of Louis «, C, Clark To-Day. BURLINGTON, Vt., Oct, 33.'— Threat of a breach of promise suit Prevented the marriage to-day of the Rev. Charles C. Wilson, rector of the Church of Our Savior, Roslindale, Mass., and Miss Mary De Forest Clark, daughter of Louis Crawford Clark of New York and this place. The invitations had been sont out and all was in readiness for the cere- mony at All Saints Church to-day, when a postponement was announced with the explanation of Mr. Clark that his daughter was ill. Rev. Mr, Wilson admits, however, that It was Miss Laura Louis Johnson's threat of court action that caused | the postponement, “I do not understand an action has been brought,” he said, “but I have| been threatened with one.” “Will you marry Miss Clark event- ually?" he was asked. “You may say the wedding has been postponed,” =e replied, “untt, a date that has not been agreed on or indefinitely. Just say postponed, that ts all Bishop-Coadjutor George Y. Bliss, of the Diocese of Vermont, a friend, said to-day: “The Rev. Charles C, Wilaon re- coived a letter at his home In Roslin dale, Mass,, about Oct, 11, from Guy E. Horton of Burlington, represent- ing a Minneapolis girl, demanding reparation of an alleged breach of promise to marry. Mr. Wisoa thea desired the postponement of bis mar- tlage until the action that bas peer threatened could be beard and tha! matter cleared up.” Mias Johnson, who now lives in Min- neapolis, was for some time up to two years ago a student in the University of Vermont, and since then bas been frequently in Burlington, where Dr. Wlison was, until his resignation | spring, assistant regtor of St, Paul's Church, and in charge of All Saints Chureb, which Mr, Clark built in memory of hin wife WORLO WANTS WORK WONDERS | ) IN THE GREAT SUFFR te WECHIA ede on, Bay: ‘oa Kit ry a a6) i HEUENS SMITH OfvTON, KATH CEVEREAOX B Body ‘Found in North River - Idetitified as That of Mrs. Kathen Wilcox. The body of the woman found yas. terday in a ferry slip in Hoboken was identified o-day as that of Mrs. Kathlen Wilcox, the divorced wife of Frederick P. Wilcox, general manager of the New York office of the Inter- of Meriden, national Silver Company $20,000,000 Wilcox live fifth Street w at his countrys Conn, a Frederick DP, West Eight ter, but was Bangall, Dutchess Ce and could not be phone, Mr, Wilcox, according t was married about fifteen His wife left him months and wight suit which was granted twelve years age Mr, Wilcox, bis his wife again where she reac hin wistor years ny eimhtec after for fivor st and said, never saw did net know lived beyond that she K supposed to be in New Yor Through an effort to bid tity of the de fri unwittingly thed This was the divorced wife of cox of Meriden, ternational the ides 1 wom ids of nily ort A owe that sb ‘ Wow the In ji pression re President of Silver Company and a cousin of Frederick P, Wilcox. Ln vestigation ostablished H, Wilcox is happily The identification Jamen North, President aa Bilver Company, New Conw an uncle of Mrs In making his Identification Mr made 3 < ‘ Wilcox's husband It is believed by the tectlves who have ber the that Mrs from a Lackawanna was entering or lea Is known there ma was made of the by Ameri Brita Wileox N th Me» cane Whcox jumped rryboat as the slip Ing fur as of violence on the At Volk's where the Identificatic information regarding held until the Hoboken pol the morguekeeper to reveal th He then did so unwillingly I it ned that a sip paper found on the woman's body contained morgue rdered FOOTBALL RESULTS HARVARD vs. CORNELL. First Quarter—Cornell, 7; vard 0. Har. | PRINCETON vs. DARTMOUTH. | First Quarter—Princeton, 6; Dart- mouth, 0. PITTSBURGH ve. PENNA. First Quarter—Ponna., 0; ‘Pitts. burgh, 0. SUICIDE, IS BELIEVED MAN WHO WAS TO WED PUILADELPHIA, Oct. 23 believed to be Harvey Herman jr. of No, 58 Fountain Stret, New n in A hos@ Was fastened to 1 Kas Jet and the other It 1) had committed sulc A man Haven, Col was found dead a hotel here to-day 4 was found vident that The m n his mouth was iad registered as J. H. Husted of renton, N, J, but in his pockets vere found a number of letters ad- 4 to Herman at the New Haven address Merman, who was to have been narried to Miss Edith ‘T. A, Todd of Waterbury, Conn. disappeared a fow hours before thy hour set for the eremony, The police of many eltion sad been searching for him for a j week or t No reason for his act vuld be assigned by the local authori ——— AUSTRALIAN CHAMPION WINS FROM GLABBY SYDNEY, New South Wales, Les Darcy, the Australian mid- pugilist, to-day points Jimuny Clabby of Ind., one of the Ameri can claimants to the world's middie Oct. tlewelght beat on Hammond, champion weight championship, The bout was held at the Stadium nere. he name of North and his address A telegram sent to New Britain ust evening brought North to Ho- wen to-d He said he did not «now where Mrs Wilcox bad been iving ow York. She was forty ears old and was Wealthy in her own Ane he added. According to the police the body spparently had been in the water ut a week. Over the telephone i Mrs. North at New Britain aid to The Evening World “Mrs, Wileox waa tb in New York. Her maiden name with North,” a ANERICAN WAS PUT TOEATHY VLA Another Report Is A. L. Miller, a Colonel on Mexican’s Staff, Was Shot, but Escaped. WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.—American Consular Agent Cohen at El Paso wired the State Department this af ternoon of a report that Gen. Villa had uted A. L. Miller, an Ameri can, holding the rank of colonel on Villa's staff, = The report was unconfirmed and th consular agent said other information was that Miller had been shot in th lew but made his escap A dragnet was thrown out to-day by United States troops and Secret Service men on the Mexican border search for Mexican outlaws nt raids, A nuyber of » beon made, Officials admitted to-day that the border situation is acute. Steps to check the raiders are under the per sonal direction of President Wilson, He has given Secretary of War Gar- rigon and Attorney General Gregory vuthority to resort to drastic meas- ires, Because of the inception of the son American soil and the Ameri influences responmible, any rumors regarding the border ouspiracies were In circulation to ‘uy, One report was that Villa was astigating the attacks upon the Am erican troops in reprisal for this Gov- orument’s recognition of Carranza and n hope of forcing American inter- vention acroas the boundary. Another rumor was that Villa had secured new American financial back- ing for further revolt, Still another was that Felix Diaz was fomenting » new revolution in co-operation with believed agente are closely watching activities of Mexican leaders his country. Arrests are certain If tangible eviden cured that either money or arms is being sent to any ant!-Carranza faction, DALLAS, 23, — The Twenty-eighth Infantry, stationed at} Dallas for the last ten days, began entraining to-day for the Texas bor- der in accordance with an order from the War Department, Col, E. Plummer is in command, ‘The trains were expected to leave late this after- noon, One battalion will be stationed | at Harlingen, twenty-eight miles north of Brownaville. ‘Two battaltons | will be placed at Mdesion, sixty miles up the Rio Grande from Brownaville, - orn. WASHINGTON HEARS] 1.) WOMEN GATHERED AGE PARADE UP FIFTH AVENUE TO-DAY. es ¥ on AS? Af ff MISS ETHEL (Photos by Paul Thompson.) LA MWe, {O00 MEN IN THE RANKS JOIN BlGGEST DEMONSTRATION ~-EVER:ELD IN NEW YORK Glittering Pageant Marches to Park Plaza, Where Women Form Tab- leau as 30 Bands Unite in Playing Patriotic Air. Thousands of women clad in up Fifth Avenue from Washington for the cause of Votes for Women. white from head to foot marched Square to Fifty-ninth Street to-day The sharp autumn wind which whipped their banners and the brilliant autumn sunlight added to the lively brilliance of a spectacle which has never been equalled in demon- strations for women’s suffrage. Women whose names are to be found all through the Social Regis- ter marched side by side with ‘working mothers with babies in their arms. A large proportion of the marchers were young girls who would not be olf enough to vote were they enfranchised. They made up in beauty what they lacked in years and were cheered all along the crowded Fifth Avenue sidewalks, Hundreds of women who came to march were rejected at the assembly because they were not in The all-white prevailed, though many detachments were brilliantly uniformed in colors. ‘Tho spectators laughed in good nat- ured sympathy with the struggles which the, wind caused the marchers, Unruly skirts demanded attention from those who bore the militantly inseribed banners, Nearly all the flag carriers had to call for help upon thelr companions and sometimes four of five women etrugsied with brave laughter with a single stan- dard to keep {t from being swept to the atreet None gave up the struggle. ‘The parade ended with @ concert of thirty bands and a giant chorus sing- ing patriotic songs at the Central Park stations: costume Plaza. ‘There were soveral battalions of men in sympathy with the cause which were nolsly greeted by the people along the curb, EARLY AT STARTING POINT. Hours before that the women began to gather at the headquarters of thelr various organisations, The beautiful young soclety matron, Mrs. Leonard Thomas, was head of the parade, leading the International Di- vision and preceded only by the police platoon and the Seventh Regiment Band and Fife and Drum Corps. Mrs, Thomas held aloft the white and gold banner of the International Suffrage Alliance and directly behind her were four other society women— Mra, Malcolm Duncan, Mrs. C. C. Bauer, Mra. John Minturn and Mre. Willard D. Straight—carrying biue and gold banners. The next in line wee Mre. Carrio Chevuman Cart President of the Alliance, and behind her were twenty-five groups of women, thirteen to a group, repre- senting the countries which belong to the alliance, arranged in alphabetical order, Australla, which came first, was led by @ six-foot beauty from Brooklyn, Miss Charlotte Higley, Two large blue, gold and white banners were carried at the head of each group, and the women all wore cockades and carried wreaths adorned with the colors of the respective cowm- tries, The Suffrage float, designed and donated by Mra. John W, Alexander, ro im thie division, The name of |