The evening world. Newspaper, December 6, 1915, Page 1

HINAL The “ Circulation Books Open to All.’ — un ® BIC8 “ONE Copyright, 1015, by CENT. GERMANY BACKS DISMISSED ATTACHES: (The New York World). The Press Publishing losives; Arrest Three NEW YORK, MONDAY, “DECEMBER 6, 1915. Partly Cloudy To-night and Tuesday; Continued Cold, » FARSL | Saas ‘PRICE ‘ONE CENT. DEMANDS AN EXPLANATION FROM U. S, BOMB LABORATORY RAIDED: TWO MEN AND A WOMAN ARE ARRESTED AS PLOTTERS Explosives and Dangerous BRITISH SHIP ON FIRE Chemicals in Room Where PUTS INTO HALIFAX Prisoner “Experimented.” Bound for Queenstown When Mysterious Blaze Began. HALIFAX, N. 8, Dec. 6.—With fire roging In No, 2 hold, the steamer Carlton arrived in port to-day with 7,300 tons of sugar on board. jose Headerson at once reported the matter to the Admiralty. “What was the cause of the ex- | Plosion?” the Captain was asked | “What is the cause of them all?" he replied. He said the ship was rolling ; heavily when the fire was discovered, and he was not sure whether an ex- plosion had occurred, umer Carlton, 4,408 tons, of sailed from New York raday, bound for Queenstown HAD CLOCKWORK READY Grand Jury Returns Murder Indictment Against Six Al- leged Conspirators. Phdeo prisoners were taken and the @eadquarters of what may prove to @% another Austro-German bomb Met for the destruction of ships and) Paetories was disclosed to-day, when! Chief William Flynn of the Secret Service, Deputy Police Commissioner | Quy Scull and several detectives | for or The fire was discovered gearched an apartment in the Model | Saturday afternoon, Gnd she atk Benements, at No. 608 Hast Soventy-/ make an investigation. Steam was ftghth Street. A completely equipped | forced in the hold and the. hatch bolted down, The C: for H Halifax, The three prisoners are all Aus S RS COLLIDE @rians and tae sem is a womat TREET Gh The police took from the apartment B sult case full of letters written in German and ‘ated from different parts of the country. In addition to were secu laboratory, with enough explosives to ton then ra freck the entire building, was found: the fat. eo chemicals there were parts of the| Motorman Is Pinned Under and @echanism of clocks, insulated wire Savarai % . nd ‘apparatus which Fire Depart- everely Hurt When Crash ment inspectors say would be sult- Came. @ble for making time bombs ' Me search and arrests came after| Te" Persons were injured to-day, arr vs hag One Seriously, when a northbound eet een aayt ctour | Sixth Avenue car crashed intp the an tld, an Austrian who claims to] Ta? of an eastbound Grand Btreet have lived in this country since 107. | © vat nd Street and West Broad- in West New York just; 44% ee lived in dis Patrick Donegan, motorman of the July when Fay and & who plotted the destruction « Sixth Avenue car, was imprisoned on active in the neighborho the front platform and was uncon- ‘were nade dole of Holence scious when taken to St. Vincent's plann! | Hospital, suffering from cone-ssion Mente was trailed to the apartment} @f Eugene Kluger, on the third floor gear of the tenement, this morning, of the brain, The seventy-five pas- sengers were showered with broken Sleamer Carlton from New York| Rritish | AND 10 ARE INJURED) $363,872,333 1S ASKED FOR WILSON PLAN OF DEFENSE Estimates Sent to Congress | Total $211,518,074 for Navy and $152,354,259 for Army. INCLUDES NEW FLEET. | |Figures for Both Branches of 150,000,000 | Increase Over Last Year. Service Show $ WASHINGTON, Dec, 6.—The Ad- ministration’s estimate of military and naval expenditure, including the first year's cost of the new national defense programme, was sent to Con- |g: 28m to-day, \, ‘h a total of $152 | 259 asked for the army and $211,51 074 for the navy. | For the two branches the increase | asked the appropriations last year is about $124,000,000 exclusive of and included al scheme of military de- over | the amounts for fortifications | other items which may be ‘in a gene fense, ‘The entire plan calls for something over $150,000,000 In excess | of the last appropriations The War Department asks an in-! nan “He Ketchum testified had beco ue sick and fult he was not in his right mind, Day after day| during our honeymoon in Florida and| our return, Mr, Ketchum told me the kiss be had given me while courting me was responsible for everything. | crease of more than $4,000,000 for the Signal Corps, of which about $3,700,- 000 is for aviation, $300,000 to be made immediately with $50,000 more for the development of an avia- tion motor, For the pay of the army $63,706,307 is asked, an Increase of more than $14,000,000 to pay 15,000 more enlisted men, ‘The Quartermas- | available, about | tor Department asks for an tacrease | lof more than $4,000,000 for supplies | and about $7,000,000 for cloth ng, camp and garrison. equipment, The number | of horses n dis represented by an increase of $355,000 in the estimates. In the Engineer Corps $460,000 1s| | asked for equipment of troops in place | of $48,000 last year. The increase for ordnance stores—for the purchase and Sp c ition fo | by Detective-sergeant Gegrge Bar-| ‘The others injured refused to go to| mesut Bese ot es) that Bet. Kluger says hie came here from) the hospital They were: Mrs, | Arma is trom . , 383,000, forty-five years old, Buda-} ih two years ago and is @ South Tenth Street, Thomas Gray, printer on the Hungarian paper,| ff No. 100 Brooklyn; suffering from shock, : Amereki Magyar Niepaza, Soon after’ Morris Aband, nineteen year old, of | Hi (ape ta paregpileal yas a pas Barnets reported to Headquarters, No. 285 Second Street; bruised left | /"® ™* \ Cheat Flynn, Commissioner Scull, Act.|2!™ Joseph Sprague, thirty-flve | facturing, repairing and issuing arms yan, C Ssloner Seull, Act-| years old, of No. 36 Morton Street; |at national armories $1,012,559 1s asked, fog Captain Tunney and other Secret jeft hand cut, Mrs. D, Messenger.| compared with $250,000 last year, and! ce men and detectives who have| of No. G00 First Streel, Brooklyn: | sn increano of $1,250,000 for purchase Gerv’ sg li ge ag Srl ruise of right eye. Mrs, Lozga,| 2” Increase 0 4 ! worked On the bomb plots, arvived At) iwonty-weven yeara old, of No. 4s | manufacture and test of riftes, the place. Redford Street; shock, ‘Jacob Fish-| For the organized militta, $4,890,000 The were admitted without any re- ian, twenty-two years old. of No. 60] eatimated am necessary, compared @atance| by Kluger and Mente wa Pe clastnan late Slee ok on with $260,000 last year with an in- rae Rutgers Street; shock, Morris | Sromee Of SROO.O00: tor mille eaulpe ed on Seventh Pag (Coxtinued on We nth Page.) seventeen years old, of No, 154|ment, The military Academy 1s esti- contusions and g right knoe, and nineteen years old, st Twenty-eighth ise of the right hand rafic on Grand West Broadway was GEN. JOFFRE PRESIDES AT GREAT WAR COUNCIL: and d up twenty on minutes a Six of the Allied Powers Repre-| 16TH HOUR BIKE SCORE. sented at Consultation in \ = |Grenda and Hill 265 «3 To-Day. McNamara and Spears.......365 3 ‘The first meeting of | Fogler and Carma 365 3 the Geyeral War Council was held to- Lawrence and Magin....... 365 3 @ay in Paris. The Council is de-| Egg and Dupuy 3653 igned to carry forward the work bo- |Orebach and Corry 365 3 gun recently by Great Britain, France Mitten and Hansen 365 3 and Russia for the purpose of bring. Ryan and Thomas 365 4 fng about closer co-operation among Moran and Walthour 365 3 the Entente Powers in military opera. | Piereey and Walker 365 3 ns. Eaton and Madden 365 3 peu Canellg mr # wan attended eres and Linart 365 3 Eritain, Russ « Tae ts) Hanley end Halstead, . 3 Serbia, The , in. Sullivan and Anderson Chief, Gen, J fi Kussia Ruddirussi and Vanderctuyft | AP ba oil Y GLNSKY, Suter and Madonng Sile-devcamp to Kinporor Nicholas; | Suter and Madonna Maly by Gen. Porro, sevond in com robiteh lead F nd of tho Its rmy, and Serbia miles 1 lap, made by Cob Stefanoviteh, Grenda 1014, with $1,500,000 for grenades. An in-| | crease of $715,000 ts made in the item mated to cost about $350,000 | with provision for ‘0 cadets, For the naval milida the Navy De- partment asks an increase of about } $210,000. An armor plate plant is Jagain suggested, to cost finally $6,- 5,107, of which $2,211,702 is asked at more, | once. | Pay for the navy with 55,000 men instead of 48,000 as at present is put $45,674,990, an iner from $41,- 000 last year and 6,000 apprentice scamen in place of For com- pletion of vessels o stocks and repairs and preservation of those in commission, the estimate 1s $10,500,- 600, an increase of about $1,400,000. For the pay of the Marine Corps, including that of one additional brigadier general, two additional col- els, two additional Heutena 1 " ey additional otficers, toked, I un tt pared $3 0 Upros tla }"It was that kiss, that and nothing: ONE KISS, FIRST ~—AILLED HIS LOVE Ketchum Grew Cold Wooed “Dream Affinity,” His Wife Testifies. MADE LOVE TO PHOTO. | | Her Smacks Were Love Kisses, Bird Pecks, Soul Kisses, Wife Tells Lawyer. A single kiss, the firet he had ever riven a woman, wrecked the whole | marital career of Everett P. Ketchum, lawyer and son of the late Col. Alex- ander Ketchum, for years leader of the New York bar, so Mrs. Ada Ketchum, his twenty-three-year-old bride of a year, testified to-day before Supreme Court Justice Blanchard when the trial | of her sult for separation was begun Ketchum, the wife declared just collapsed on the witness) | | before she | stand and was carried to a chair be- | side her white-haired mother, blamed | | her for the kiss and told ber that if! she had not allowed him to kiss ber he would have been the “same nice he was before marriage. ildn't think straight,” Mra.| “He told me he moro that changed me and you are to blame for it,’ he told me “AS soon as we got into our Pull- man car on the way to Florida he told me he couldn't sit closer than} five feet to me, and when I asked biyu| why his conduct was so strange hy replied, ‘It’s the kiss you gave me bee fore t.crriage.t "Then he began to allude to this woman of his mind's creation. He never called her by name, but she was constantly in his mind—so much so that when we went to Hve in his home at No, 140 West One Hundred and Twenty-second Street, he insist. ed we occupy the room where he thought her spirit lived, I moved downstairs, 1 couldn’ stand his re- peated references to her.” Before Abraham Levy, counsel for the husband, began his| cross-examination he said he would show Mrs. Ketchum never loved her | husband and that he was trapped Into by Mrs, Brown, mother \ttorney | marrying her of the witness, “For several weeks Mra. Brown ad- dressed Mr, Ketchum and made love to him her-| self," said Mr. Levy, “and when she found out had some money she manipulated things so Ketchum flnale ly married her daughter | “That's a Ne endearing letters to ‘tchum shout- ed, and be “While you were courting, did Mr Ketchum protest about the manner of 1 to cry. your kissing?" asked Mr. Levy No, sir.” “Were your Kisses modest ones like 4@ a young girl would give?” 1 don't understand well." Wel ference ind 1 consider My ki k «bird so Db Mr. Wetelium object and tell kissing so , you know there between the pe lon't yc the pec na great dif k of a bird ve kiss, k of a bird a | kisses kine ses were lov the sual n 1 jnsisted on clinging ps “khe mever objected and J did bot HUSBAND EVER HAD, : and): 244s a |tions was a shock to Mr. McCall. arr f These friends maintain that he be LONDON, Dec, 6—The British! eyed he had complied with the | steamship Japanese Prince recently | gpirit of the law as well as the letter P.S. BOARD COUNSEL WHITMAN WILL NA ME arranoiuinae | WEITMAN GIVES m?) MPCALL ANOTHER CHANCE TO RESIGN Chairman Wavers in Plan to Stick and Be Fired, Albany Report Says. 3 $ TO PROMOTE HAYWARD. Semple’s Name on Governor’s P. S. Board Slate Fore- | Shadows Fight in Senate. POSE FESO? (Special From a Staff Correspondent of The Evening World.) ALBANY, Dec, 6.—Signs prevailing about the Executive Chamber tn the Capitol this afternoon indicate that Edward EB. McCall, convinced that Gov. Whitman deems him unfit to hold the officasof Chairman of the Public Service Commission, has asked for and will be given a chance to resign, Final determination of the case may | late this after- 4 ae Seecorenennres 290000900 U-BOAT IS OUTRUN not be made until |noon; it may be delayed until to- i) morrow. The longer the delay the | more likely grows the presumption K | | |that Chairman McCall Is to be allowed | to retire himself from public life in J QL | as graceful a styte as he can evolve under the circumstances, a ") Tt ts said by Mr MoCall's friends Jthat the inainuation during Friday's overnor that Mra. | = hearing of the ¢ . . . McCall's holdings of stock in the! Captain of Japanese Prince} kings County Blectric Light and Power Company was a violation of | the spirit of the law prohibiting Pub- lic Service Commissioners from hold- ing stock of public service corpora- Pluckily Sticks Post Steamer Is Shelled. was attacked by a German subma his memorandum assignment of in to his wife rine, but suceeed m Governor Wh a did it the undersea bout, acecordin to in hold tt ETON {i V ea id not mold the same view caused a pro- formation received he: day | nounced alteration the case from the McCall viewpotnt. While Mr, Mevall left here vowing he would stick to the last, there is “The steamer Japanese Prince of| evidence that a quiet Sunday at home the Prince “ine, Newcustle-on-T-ne | spent in reflection brought to bis with a large crew and a considerable | mind the conviction that it Is better number of passengers, recently en-| to quit and tell why than to be fired of the aspect of The following unofficial account of | the incident was placed at the dis- posal of the press U.S, REFUSES 10 DISCUSS WITH GERMANY DISMISSAL OF BOY-CD AND VON PAPEN Ambassador von Bernstorff Files a Formal Communication Asking Reasons for the Recall—Will Not Ask forGuarantee of Safe Conduct FRANCE TO KEEP UP WAR, TILL GERMANY IS BEATEN. WASHINGTON, Dec, 6.—Count von Bernstorff to-day presented to the State Department a communication asking for the reasons for the Fequest for the withdrawal of Capt. Boy-Ed and Capt. von Papen, the German Naval and Military Attaches, respectively. It was stated authoritatively, though not in the communication, that the Ambassador would under no consideration ask the United States to get safe conducts for the attaches. The German Government was represented as considering incumbent upon the United States to return the attaches in safety to German tert tory and bring their successors here. Later to-day the State Depart- ment received another inquiry on the same subject from the Berlin Foreign Office transmitted by Ambassador Gerard. It was made known here of- ficinlly that the United States would decline to go into the ques- tion of facts on the subject and would not disclose the sources of its information. Should it develop from the State Department's answer that other inci- dents than the Archibald case, and the testimony at the trial of the conspira- tors of the Hamburg-American Line were considered by the United States in asking that the attaches be with- drawn, Germany will contest the with- drawals, Should the Department re- ply that those two incidents alone were responsible, the withdrawal will take place without further inquiry or protest, Even then, Germany will con sider that under the circumstances the United States must open the way for the attaches to leave the country, The embassy was represented as considering that and the attaches stand before the bar of public opinion. In such circumstances the understand~ 4 connected with anything under attack: other than the Archibald incident and the testimony in the Federal Court im New York, All this action is considered by off clals of the State Department to be contrary to precedents of diplomatic procedure. While conferences upon the subject are in progress the two attaches, Capt. Boy-Ed and Capt. von Papen, will remain within the United States. They were both in Washing- ton to-day, and they have conferred with Count von Bernstorff several times, Under all diplomatic usage it is only necessary for the United States to Indicate to Germany that the at- taches are persona non grata, and tt ds not ne ary to give @ reason for {asking their withdrawal. Officials of the State Department re- fused to express thelr views for pub- lication, but it ts known they are of the opinion that should Germany de cline to ask for safe conducts for the attaches the men may have to leave the country without them. The de partment does not consider iteelf bound to get their successors here, countered a German submarine, For|and told why five and one-half hours sho struggled) \ysterious silence about the Me-| to, get clear, being heavily ahetled| ca); caso pervades the >vernor's| Gtring the greater portion of that|wing of the Capitol. However, tt is tifne. known and has been known for sev Ens captain stood plucktly at his eral days that Gov. Whitman would post and handled the vessel with! tou! hetter if he received Mr. McCall'a conspicuous ability and Judgment. Aé| resignation than if he had to send & result of his efforts, with the hearty | sry Me co-operation of his crew, the Prince was ultimately able to elude! the submarine, and was brought into port with all on board safe and sound. | 1 a notice of removal | has| 1 that in order to save iim. self from further embarrassinent and r the First District Japanese) pig Governor undoubtedly annoyance © It was not disclosed what action the State Department cont toward Germany's latest action, France Determined to Fight Until Lost Provinces Are Won Dec, 6.—-France will not make peace until Alsace and Lorraine are won, Belgium and Serbia restored and “German imperialism end Prus- =| The ing is that the embassy will deny that jthe attaches have in any way been sian militarism are put beyond the possibility of resurrection,” declares Albert Thomas, Under Secretary of War feclaration of M. Thomas te as EME la Go Public Service Commission he wit WON HINDENBURG SAY: attracting widespread attention, aa directors of the Prince Linc awardod pers to make radical changes in that THE ALLIES ARE NOT | pa gk re monaibte Cat ee Capt. Jenkins the sum of £500 ( In-carrying out his plan to reor | FFICIENTLY BEATE? noerr the attitude of the Gov. 500), and have directed that a similar] te board, the Governnor pea en ernment regard to peace, It gum be divided among that vessel's | \ooted to make William Hayward,| LONDON, Dec, 6—Field Marshal | Acquires further significance from the SAN Republican, appoin'ed to the com-| von Hindenburg, in an interview ob-| fact that Ttaly } just joined the Recent movements of the Japanose | Mason on April 1 last, Chairman, to tained by Dr. Paul Goldman, ex-|other allies in declaring againat @ Prince are not Hated in avatlable succeed MeCail predwod the view, that the foes of | separate pe shipping records. ‘The steamer is Oliver © ' counsel the Germany do not desire peace at the) T » of M. Thomas wens 4,876 tons gross and was built in qa. Publi vice Commission, is slated to! present time, says a Berlin despateh | ma 1 wit address to @ large crowd She is owned by the Prince Line,| © appointed Commissioner. His ap.) transmitted by Reuter's correspond 1 last evening in memory of Limited, of : Likelihood, pro-| ent at sterdam 1 f the War of 1870, Mr, 7 nate to prevent “They are not yet sufficiently bat- | T sald ~ wrote the Williams. tere the Marshal juoted } be no peace until our cling to his lips. Me told me my ki Vo-cont as rate ) uv, there. A tine are definitely re~ aetna ; Ales Lighting Com i # they will established as part of the Freneh Kissed any bod wftor and did not f : the know anything about " nou'Chatecmncaoal wate tia : Warr There will be untt? owe Krom 0k ay arian * urrivd | reached ' r anf te brot sium and A letter tin w 1 ving | out the ; ing. | out . 8 - yaw shee written before \ { the coin ula “ 1 ved th t I a. bectsltyr nna tee PAG: ABBE ¥ . H 1 tl \ 1 ) until Ger- sane <a 1 ‘ \ i \ ‘wr russian mille tation ET vee i ‘ : : ‘' ' i Mare f nd the possibility t resurr Paes, “ie ba seh its a2 “phera Will be @o peameneaal « i | 4 L 8