The evening world. Newspaper, January 8, 1916, Page 1

a 0 thy 5 2 Sve 1916, by The re 4 Pabtisig (The New York We HALTED “S05 SAYS WIRELESS OPERATOR... Sheatlipionios Thessaloniki’s Skipper Made Move for Gun When First Officer Offered Mess: CREW WAS IN REVOL'T.! Men. Arriving Here To-Day | Tell of the Great Hardships | They Passed Through. Aristolis Vran @rajor on the abandoned Greek tine: ‘HWesseldnin|.” stited to-day upon nivinig’here in the réscue ship, Peru 1s, chief wireless op- © fthe Anchor Line that Capt, 1ébn Goulandis of the Thessaloniki nad threatened him with death if he sont out the wireless appeal for aid which the chief officer, Passengers and crew demanded be sent Capt. Goulandis at first denied shat there had been any dispute over the message, but when confronted with “tld statement of the chief operator fan@ another wireless operator who was travelling as © passenger, he aid: “Under maritime law I had a /right to use a gun if 1 wanted to.” | “It wag at:9 o'clock in the evening of Deo. 27," Vranicis stated, “when ) Capt. Goulandje and the chief officer, | Nibolas Orloff, came into the wire- $ ieqs room together. Orlott had a de- spateb in his hand which he wanted sent, ‘Fhe despaten was an 8 O 8 peal for, ald, saying that the ship ‘wee leakiog and asking that help be ot opck. j oMicer auld to me: ‘You ee.” wald: ‘Don't send It” ‘oMcer said: ‘I represent the erew and two hundred passen- gers. The captain is only one. You} wend thig message “Then Capt. Goulandis said: ‘If you send that message I will kill you,’ and | ye delt for his revolver, though he did not produce it. “There was further wrangling be- | tween the captain and the first of- | ficer and the captain went away, The ohief officer remained behind and per- suaded mé, for humanitarian reasons, | (Continued on Second Page.) NO CONNECTION WITH THE WORLD OR ITS OWNERS DOVER, De! Jan, 8.-— The Pulitzor Company, Inc., was in- eorporated here with a capitaliza- tlon of $600,000. The charter em- bowers the co. to do business bs publishers, ters, engravers, glectrotypers, Uthographers, book. inders, advertiaing agents and so ‘The incorporators include Roy Ne, 62 Bighth Ave Black, No. 243 West Nejtber the "Press Publishing Company, which is the owner of “The World, nor any member of the family identified there- {many way connected with pany mentioned above. PERCY HAUGHTON \the Harvard ‘Pilot of German Aircraft Arrested! ®4tion of whether the exp GERMANY YIELDS | MORE POINTS ON ” FROM LINER, SMe FE Non-Combat: | ants in Life Boats Is Not Suf- ficient Guarantee of Safet TO OFFEND AGAIN, BUYS THE BRAVES Declines to Have the Cominis- FROM GAFFHEY) «sm in Washington. ges Meet WASHINGTON, Jan, 8-Germany's note accepting the American conten- tions tha the mere placing of non- | combatants in lifeboats when a prize | | is to be destroyed is not under all them <a of by place u-day safety, was public the State Depart- ment The note is the latest communica- ton over the sinking of the American viling ship William P, Frye, and be- tes making the important conces: sion yarding the question of small takes up the question of an in- lemnity for the sunken ship and for arbitrating the disputed provisions of the Prussian-American treaty. he most important part of the text relating to the sinking of ships car- rying contraband and the safety of non-combatants follows “Until decision of | nent court of arbitration, the German naval forces will sink only such American vessels aa are loaded with absolute contraband, when the pre- conditions provided by the declaration of London are present. In this the nan Government quite shares the views of the American Government that all possible care must be taken for the security of the crew and pas- sengers of a veasel to be su | “Consequently, the persons found on board of a vessel may the perma. PERCY D HAUGHTON... Famous Harvard Coach to Be New President—Banking In- terests in BaSeball-Deal. BOSTON, Jan, 8 —'The not be ordered into lifeboats ex- Braves were sold to-day to cept when the general conditions D. Haughton, famous Harv ——that is to say, the weather, the ball coach, and Arthur (, a} condition of the sea and the neighborhood of the coasts—af- ford absolute certainty that the boats will reach the n it port. For the rest the German Govern- ment begs to point out that in ca where German naval forces member of the Boston banking tirm of Millett, Roe & Hagen Haughton will be the new president and W. EB. Hapgood will be retained as secretary,, [t is understood that Wise represents the money interests of the new owners. have sunk neutral vessels for car- President ffney a year age built] tying contraband, no loss of life the big "Braves’ Field," where the] has yet eccurre |Boston Red Sox played the world] Germany dectined to have (ac Com- | series games last fall, It is one of} missioners who will settle the Mrye the largest parks in the country. damages meet in Washingson Lecaune, t is pointed out, that the German ex- pert, Dr, Greve of Bremen, director Haughton, a year ago, Baseball Look hold of team and pi- loted it through a very successful] of the North German Lloyd, would be season. He is one of tho best toot-|@xposed to danger of capture during ball coaches in the county, He is to America “in consequence onduct of maritime w —_—— | contrary international jlaw.” It is suggested that the Ger. man and American baalvnded might get ‘GALE WRECKS ZEPPELIN; | santa | this to the nomin umpire in the absence of also very wealthy gland aysont at time jon of an a devceml- settle damages or principles, Ger- many refuses to have an umpire von- sidey the question of principle. In ease the United States insists Jan. &—A German | the experts meet in Washins Zeppelin was wrecked In descending that an umpire be named } in a heavy gale near Namur, Bel-|Germany suggests that the ¢ gium, according to advices received be arranged diplomatic here to-day. Two of the crew were | tion. killed. The pilot was arrested, The ro airship Was not « total loss and will be rebullt, After Disaster in Janding Near Namur. AMSTERDAM, and mages b y Boul. rv the arbitration of the / (Continued on Second Page.) “ conditions to be considered assuring | made | | * sould that } “NEW TORE, (SATUS :DAY, “JANUARY 8 8, NW HAVEN JURY “DEADLOCKED; GOES "OVER CASE ANEW | Reviews Particularly Relating on Sound. to Water Traffic CHARGE IS | THE REREAD, One Stand Eleven to One for Ac- Report Says Jurymei | quittal of Big Directors. The jury considering the conspiracy harges against William Rockefeller jand ten other millionaire former directors of the New Haven Railroad | returned to the Federal Building from the Hotel Knickerbocker, where ‘hey passed the night, at 10 o’cléck to-day. They did not go to the courtroom, disappointed. After of discussion the jury sent to| clerk of the court for a | written by the president of the New Haven to Willlam Rockefeller in 1901 The letter asked Mr. Rockefeller to use his influence with Henry M. Flag- ler to cripple the Joy Steamboat Line, which was a competitor of the New Haven's water lines. Mr. Rockefeller was told that the ler system was chartoring its | steamers to the Joy Line for summer use and it would be a great ald tn Killing off the Joy Line competition if Mr. Flagler would direct that no |more of bis steamers be chartered to companies operating on Long Island Sound. In asking for the letter whe fores man of the jury referred to it as @ letter written by Charles 8. Mellen to Rockefeller, The clerk found the letter, but it was written by John M, Hall, He refused to send it to the jury under the cireumstances unless ordered to do so by Judge Hunt, who |was, accordingly, summoned fr his office. The jury also asked fo mony of Frabk M, Dunbaugh, Prest- dent of the Joy Line, and for a copy of the United States Supre Court decision in Northern Securities lverdict were an hour the letter the testi- the case, which was in evidence. Mr. Dumbaugh's direct testimony was read to the jury by Frank M. Swacker of the Government's counsel while the cross-examination waa read \by Attorney John G. Milburn. It re- ferred to the “hard bar Mellen |drove with Dumbaugh |n the purchase of the Joy Line, ‘The jury also requested that the Court again read a portion of the in- vin’ structions, With this done twelve men again retired at ck, ha ing had two-thirds the ea over for them during the All sorts of rumors jury stood were Jsistent being that it was 11 to 1 for da ax to how the lost per heard acquittal, This was only a guess, cameieccee First W to Get am trom Cross, BERLIN, Janu, § (by wireless to Sayville).—Emperor Willian has conferred ‘vous, presented to Frau Skolik of Gleiwitz, for diss closing a bomb plot, the work of @ apy. ‘This is the firat time @ woman has received the lron Cros. - -_ British Ship Sank LONDON Jan, &—-Briti#n steam- ship Bonheur, 1,198 tons gros*, has Jheen sunk by ® submarin i member uf erew ha nded, Evidence | and those who had hoped for a quick | po neee WEATHER—Fair to-night . | Sunday; warmer, / ——= _ PRICE ONE NE CENT. |Oficers of Liner Thessaloniki Landed To-Day With Crew Tae Lb Ce 3 CON STAN TARIS 100,000 LOST IN NEW cutaeeaees Petrograd and Vienna Each Es- timate Casualties on Other Side at 50,000. LONDON, fenstve still occupies the most im portant place in the news of the war with the capture of Crurtoryak as thy latest reported achievement, The Russians claim full possession of the village, but the Austrians deny they have advanced any further than the cemetery, Reports from Petrograd and Vienna indicate that each side has lost 50,000 men in the recent Aghting, The Austrians apparently are fight- ing desperately in this region in the effort to hold their positions as a screen for Kovel and a link betweon the Austro-German armies in Gallola and those further north in the neigh- borhood of Pinsk, which is th ened with envelopment as 4 result of the Russian advanc ‘The nows regarding Czartorysk must be taken with reserve. A German report dated later than that of the Russians claims that all the lost ground has been retaken, The town may become a second Caernowita, which apparently untenable by either side Jan, &—The Russian of of is titty aniles east the important railway town objective of the offensive in Volbynia Petrograd reported io-day that after capturing the town of Mzartorysk the Slava pressed on and captured a range of hills west of It. They are now assailing the main heights bar Ting tue advance on Kovel The fighting in this region bas tem- porarily tuken attention from the struggle northwest of Czernowits and along the Tarnopol-Trombowla ling, where nearly @ million men, with yoveral jhousand guLs, are reported Wo be engaged. Capture of Koyel by the Russians woulb cut the railway supplying the Austro-Germans In the fortresses of Luzk and Dubno, and threaten the envelopment of the Germans around Pinsk. At Rafalovka and Kolki, the ex- treme ends of the battle front slong | st of Czarto ext fig Kovel, | RUSSIAN DRIVE | | | (Nomad CS COULMuE's IN BATTLES WOMAN SUFFRAGE BILL REPORTED IN CONGRESS Action on Susan B, Anthony Amend- Favorable -Commitiee ment to Constitution. WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—"i'be Susan B, Anthony amendment providing for woman suffrage was reported favor- ably to-day to the Senate by the Suf- frage Committes, After pointing out that the G States is on report says “Manhood suffrage has been from time to time extended. Every en- | largement of the franchise has been 4 natural and logical development of the principle of popular sovereignty | We may assume that universal male suffrage Is an established our system of government. “In our opinion every argument and every principlg upon which universal manhood suffgpge rests demands the Jextension of its privileges and respon sibilities to women: ‘They are subject to the laws, are taxed for the support of Government and subject with ine to & common political destiny. ‘They per cent, of our popu omprise fifty lation, ‘Th respects, Together with the men they constitute the people. In patriotism ernment of the United of delegated powers, the factor in| y are citizens in all other 100 STRIKERS SHOT IN STREET RIOTS CAPTAIN'S THREAT TO KILL THREE REGIMENTS GUARD STEEL STRIKE DISTRICT SCENE OF BLOODSHED Drink-Crazed Women Join Men in Wild Night of Carnage When Steel Strikers Take Possession of East Youngstown. $1,000,000 DAMAGE DONE; PLOT TO BLOW UP PLANT EAST YOUNGSTOWN, O,, Jan. 8.-—Apprehension and unrest are | so prevalent among ail classes ‘here to-day and the fear thatthe striking steel workers. may resume their policy of arson, riot and looting is $0: | general that it is expected martial law will be declared before night. Three regiments of Ohio National Guard, under command of Brig.-Gen, John | C. Speaks, have been distributed in the steel mills and throughout the en- tire surrounding territory where trouble is looked for. 200 MONTENEGRINS LOST | ON WAY FROM AMERICA Following the appeal from the efti- zens of Struthers, a village near this Place, asking that troops be rushed there to quell rioting which had broken re in the streets, came a message eay- that the trouble had subsided, but ire two companies of guardsmen sent Steamship Taking Them Home to] there in automobiles went into camp nevertheless and will remain te guard, Fight Hits a Mine against further disturbance and Sinks One million dollars’ worth of butld- ings in the commercial centre of Hast PARIS, Jan, 8 (via London).—t )' Youngstown are in ashes. hundred Montenegrins from Amor..a/dred men are in hospitals, suffering lost their lives by the sinking of an|ffom gun and knife wounds, One Mallen Hedeanio whith man is dead, Scores of butidings which survived the flames were gutted mine in the Adriatle, by looters, With this evidence of the The sinking of the vessel with the |strikers’ drunken frenzy before their attendant loss of life is told of in an|¢yes, the people here welcome the official Montenegrin statement under [Sheltering arm of the militia to pro- 7 tect them from further disaster, date of Jan. 7 The Youngstown Sheet and Tube Cettinje Company, whose striking workmen “An Italian steamer started last night's horror, is shut down and 300 office employees are | keeping the fires going, guarded in- | side the walls by the State troops. Militia mon in disguise to-day dile- |covered and frustrated a plot by etril- ers to blow up the plant of the Re- public Iron and Steel Company, where 4 strike 4s also in progress, They reported to Col. C, C, Wey- | brecht, Brig. Gen. J. C. Speaks, com- manding, dmmedigtely ordered troops to guard the plant, Tt was stated later that the strike here might be settled at once by the struck a received ‘here from 8 follows: from Brindist with dome hundred tons of supplies and 426 Montenegrin America board, yesterday San Medua, and GERMANS T0 0 SEEK RECALL OF U. S. CONSUL veerults from on touched a mine Dh ely near Glovanni The 200 passive ners ps perished ship sank immedia } Edward Higgins, Stationed at! men accepting the Republic Com Stittoant a ‘ing | Pany’s offer to increase wages from wee, Accused t Being 115 3.3 to 22 conts an hour, John Pro-British Barufaidi, organizer for the Amer ican Federation of Labor, S AMSTERDAM, Jan. 8—'The Cologne | | i za bas a4 vised the men to accept the offer, If the Republic strike Is settled it is possible the Youngstown tleup may also be ended. One life is known to have been lost |in last night's rioting, ten blocks of the town, including the entire busi- | ness section, were burned and several | thousands of people were driven from their homes, The loss was placed at not less than $1,000,000, Gazette, whose Berlin correspondent etimes reflects the views of the vernment, editorially de- | man ¢ mands the dismissal of United States iward Higgins at Stuttgart, Consul BE: declaring that he is “altogether Brit his citizemmbip.” Several German newspapers contain itorials indicating that the ish, ex other similar e intelligence, devotion to welfare of Cita ck on Higgins is inspired. | Physicians who were called to look the Government and in capacity for oe - after the wounded placed the number they are in no wise inferior | Germans Send Helgl Woman) at 100, Although the majority bad to Prisen, been shot, there were many wounds ! sve-| PARIS, Jan. 8—A Hevas despatch her logically nor jumuly, there r Haves ange ahah Mls, silleed | from Knives, bearing out the state- 01 cn a ited Ke be rec rom avre hei ol eo \c Fors, ‘ony unlimited eultray '80-| Renkin, sister of the Belgian Minister of| Ot that when the rioters were Mile ognized ax an essential to our republi- in November | “ly driven from Wilson Avenue, the Colonies, Who was arreste can tor m Of governt ent and ite sil by the German authorities in Belgium, | Main street of the town, they began to one half of the p arbitrarily |has been sentenced to a term of six| Mshting among themeeives, ed from the other ha eccident of sex. {months in jail and to ne of 1,000 marks, The charge is not specified Mayor Carroll Thornton of Youngs. town, two miles from the burned ‘® 3 silat = rh. %