The evening world. Newspaper, March 4, 1916, Page 2

ee | ‘Rot been followed by any action on the part of the infantry “At Hparges we have prevented the enemy from occupying a crater teduced by the explosion of one of their mines. “There is nothing to report from the remainder of the fron’, excopting tho customary cannona a Government bonds are rising y Battle of Verdun. % Although it Is not mentioned in the ‘oficial report, deapatchen from the _Petain bave completely blocked all German attempts to capture Pepper { Heights, north of Verdun, by a flank attack, Driven out of Douaumont “village, Petain ts making « stand | around the strong redoubt less than % a mile southwest of Douaumont "Here the French have repulsed with heavy losses successive charges by © the Teutons, who hope to penetrate 5 pd French front and out off the de- > fenders of Pepper Heights. 4 The renewed attack on that salient 2 began after a long proiiminary bom- ‘Tbardment on Wednesday. German yf columns started to deploy from 4 Hardaumont Wood on the right and fat the same time a division advanced . on the yitlage of Vaux. The latter S attack fajled with beary louses to the Germans. ‘The French artillery fire waa #0 terrible that evening the Germans were unable to push an attack on any potnt of the Douvaumont plateau. 4 { During the night they brought up 5 tases of reserves and the fighting * pegan with renewed futy on Thute day. During the morning and the afternoon three desperate onslaughte “were made by Pomeranian and Brandenburg regiments. In the first and second attacks the @sallanta, who fought with «rent renee ding.” fractionally on the results of Trust Company had erely it believed the committes ought not to Bee. faino wort of advice,” said Senator Thompson, “And I quese tt all conte pame source,” exclaimed Mons Senator Thompson seid he would present to the Senate next week the conduct both of the Guaranty Trust witnenses and the Gillsapie witnesses, “The anawors of this witness,” said Mr. Moss, “show that my information as to what was in Andrew Freed- man’s house was correct. Now, I am ccavineed from the same information thet the late Afdre T'reedman, shortly before his death, took down to his house at Red Bank, N. J., bundles of papers, weighing in all some thirty pounds, Iam convinced that Andrew Freedman knew as much about the affairs of the Interborough Company @@ any man in the world, Those papers were taken there and what was done was done, This witness must know all about then During Nis examination Sherman had professed to know very little about the matter. Senator Thompson said be would take up tho matter from the Counsel _ bravery, reached tho French barbed wire, but no flerce was the hall of bullets from the machine guns and “pifies that the gray-ooated legions gofnelted away, The officers raiiled , hem Again and again until no more fwere left to rally. ~The third attack began about & ,S'elock in the afternoon. It was even ,gmore violent than those which have \ receded. For more than an hour the - Germ: came on in serried ranks, , trurlida themaclves, regardless of cost, against the ridges held by the Frenchmen, At last the defenders’ ine wavered at two points, but only momentarily, and the counter attack, driven home with the bayonet, drove the Germans back to the snelter of the Chambrettes of the Hardaumont ravines. ‘The Germans then resumed the * bombardment, ploughing wp the ‘ground and pulverising the rocks / fit hundreds of big shells, The by fresh Pruss! Aus. fourth advance was made after dusk | $10,000, the payment of the bonus tolartiuery to tuum exinting and n brigades who had; Auditor Gaynor. next week. Hoe asked: “Did you find any evidence that Mr. Freedman had a London bank ac- count or a Paris bank account?’ “No, I found no evidence that Mr Freedman had any foreign bank Porley Morse, the committec’s ex- pert accountant, told of his investi- gation of the “prior determination” account, which the Interborough al- leged tt had spent on new subways before the signing of the dual con- tracts, Mr. Morse said he found tn the In- terborough general ledger the record of m.payment, Juno 6, 1918, af $125,- 000 cash. This, according to the tes- Umony of Interborough Auditor Gay- nor, he aatd, was the bonus to Pr dwent Hhents, Un Nept, 26, 1918, wis the ledger entry of payment of §50,- 000, the bonus to Mr. Rodgers, On 1912, there was an entry of All of theve were replaced the troops engaged in the|entered from tho cash book. morning and afternoon attacks. After deaperate fighting they managed to] borough's journal entries of May 31,|cy-uve regunents of caviry, organ: get a footing on the extreme edgo| 1914, crediting “other suspense” ac-| into two divisions, and the remay of the plateau, whence they pushed count and debiting “work in progress” | "8 rewiments » forward into the houses on the north gide of the village. ‘The Germans now hold Douaumont ‘village, but the French dominate them drom commanding heights. As both *wides there are fairly evenly matched it is Mkely that the village will change hands more than once before the bat- ‘Ne ends. The experts say that Ger- _ quan possession of It ts only tempo- rarily and that the technical advan- * aage remaina with the French, whose ‘nes continue unbroken. CITY MAY RECOVER $210,000 BONUSES TROUGH ML SU (Continued from First Page.) “office, testified she bas not seen him in 6lx or eight weeks, though she hae been thore every day. He telephoned last Wednesday and asked for Mr. Miggins. After talking to Mr. Young on the wire Mr. Miggins went out. Q. Have you sent any mail to Mr. Young? A. No. Q. Was Mr. Young’s call local or out of town, A. I think {t was a local val! Q. Is yours a private numbor? A. No, Q. Does some one from the office cal] on Mr. Young every day? A. No. Q, Does Jobn A. Young call at the office? A, He has the privilege of ‘teeming in there, 2_ Q. Hap the mati been accumulating in the office since he last left the city? A: Yes, Q. And none has been forwarded, A. No, Q. Is his mail usuatiy forwarded? A. Yes; when he is golng to be absent tor a length of time, 4 T, P, Sherman, trust clerk of the| Cuaranty Trust Company, testified | ogaeding documents found, following “we death, in the late Ax Yaan's home. I ew Free took the sald bi eveper to the Guaranty Trust Com- ny to pass through the hande of e executors., but took Freedman's heeks and thirty-eight flles of letters Samuel Untermyer, Counsel Moss declared the Guaranty sted at The World's Informa- Bureau, Pulltser Building Areade, Yark Row; World's Uptown Office, northwest cor- mer 8th St, and Broadway; ‘World's Hariem Offic Mr. Morse read from the Intor- aocount, which ultimately lands In the books as “plant and equipment.” ‘These items wore: $2,406,189.25, $127,- 171.90, $264,283.99, $820,901.96, 631,285.06. Mr. Morse deciared the Shonts, Rog- ers and Gaynor bonuses were included somewhere among the items given above and recorded as “construction account,” together with $129,000 of en- gineering experts, Aaditor B. F. J. Gaynor of the In- terborough Was recalied to the withess re do you get the authority to charge these items?” asked Counsel Shuster, “From my own judgment,” Mr. Gauy- nor replied, “under the authority from the board to make proper classifica- ton. When the committee adjourns to- day it will be until next Thursday, when ite members will reassemble in the Coroner's court room In tho Municipal Building, “WITNESSES ALL. ROGUES,” MARSHALL WROTE COMMITTEE ae (Continued from First Page.) ment with members of Labor's Na- tional Peace Council for alleged prop- aganda conspiracy, asked a witness by Walter J, Walsh, ad failed. and asked this question: “Did District Attorney Mar ever discuss with you the top! Lamar becoming a witness for the Government?” need not answer. Was asked. lias not yet done'#o to my knowledge.’ “Would {t influence you if I told you clone anything unt!! released by my former client,” replied the witness. Mr. Whitney Was excused unt! later, intimated interesting would be forthcoming rs | Lamar when the mittee resumed jmystery. Clarence F, Le photographer on the staff of World, tentifled sought pletures of James W Rae Tanzer togethe Slade brothers, 1 he to obtain Osborne and and that th Fr counsel, offered t¢ leked 4 front say French troops under Gen.|out the papers from Mr. Freedman's estate which it believed the commit. | tee Ought to see and kept back those “Our witnesses ail seem to get the, From questions counsel for Hepresentative Frank | Mr. | Onborne might be and there Buchanan, the complainant against |!yrtify him a e is met M On Mr. Marshall, it was inferred the] povts te pint Athaen Men Govegnment had made an attempt to effect a combination with Lamar and Carl EK. Whitney, former counsel to | Lamar, was put on the witnews stand | all ot Mr. Whitney pleaded privilege and was advised by the committee that he Would you ive testimony, if your former cliont walved the privilege?" replied Mr. Whitney, “but he a} tempted to make and use a fake the soures of my Information was! ture of Jnines W. Osborne and Iue David Lamar himself?" |'Tanzer taken together “L would not fel permitted to dis-| Another phase of Mr, Le Gen: Counsel for the complainants disclowures arding was taken by the committee into the Oliver Osborne posed Rae Tanzer’s in Gondre, he awsist by haying the gir) go wherever: have signed the waiver THE EV ‘SENATE ARMY BILL PROVIDES REGULAR FORCE OF 178,000 Federalizes National Guard} | With Peace Strength ot | 217,000 Men. | 'Hi S RESERVE SYSTEM.! Federal Volunteers Comparable, to Continental Army Plan, | ls Another Feature. WASHINGTON, March 4.--The se ate Army Bill was introduced to-da by Chairman Chamberlain of the Mi tary Committee. It proposes the most thorough measures of military pre- Durednoss ever presented to Congress in peace times, and fa the first of tho national defense is urged by Presi- dent Wilson to be completed and in- troduced. | The measure proposes. to in the strength of the regular army to 178,000 men of all arma, to fedoralize the National Guard with [a pene strength of 217,000 men, to create a Federal volunteer army com- | parable to the Continental army pro posed by former Secretary Garrison | of the War Department, to provide) adequate reserve ayatems of the regu-| lure and guardamen under short term | enlistments with the colors, to create a far-spreading reserve of engineers, doctors, mechanics and all other civilian supportera of the fighting troops, and to provide an officers’ reserve corps with definite obliga- tions to the Government. Under the Senate plan, federaliza- tion of the National Guard ts pro- posed, under a military pay bill and the authority of the national Govern- ment over the body in times of peace or war, widely extended to secure adequate training and discipline, “it the most comprehensive pane peace ty measure in the way of preparedness over piwenwa to eiluer moUure o4 Congress, WALOF CAMAUWEFIAN salu, Lhe SoHEnis KeALUCeH COUPE pUMWeRt InIeAsE OF Line Femur ariny Lo Enavie Lae MEDC Loree by He OF- Hid 1h vn aNd DE BAUC iy OVIGH & SUMICIERL COT OF COMI. ap. w proved new varies. “Lhe new mooue army will co prise maty-four regiments of infantry, Orguniwed Inte seven divisions; twen- attached to intancy divisions; twenty-one regiments of hela artillery and seven regiments of engineers. This will give proper gar- risuna to Panama, Mawall and tie Philippines and proviaes four in- fantry and two cavairy divisions within the United States, “In addition to the reorganisation of the Keguiar Army, provision is made for tne organisation of volun- teer forces in eaco Congressional Dis- trict, More liberal appropriations for the National Guard and other features intenued to build ae that foree are included, The volunteer force authorized will be a strictly Federal force and will not be under the control of Governors in any wa, “Provigion is made for an offic rve corps and for a reserve offi- * training corps intended to em- ro students at colleges and other institutions giving military instruc- tion, “A short enlistment ts provided to induce men of the regular army to outer the reserve, and a payment of 4 per annum will be made to insure their connection with the War De- partment authorities, “The expansive principle of orin- ‘gation of the army in continued, but the minimum strength of organiza. tions i# not #0 low as at present, no organization being required to absorb more than one-third of ite war strength of reservists or recruits in event of war, “This gIVAs & peace strength for the regular army of about 175,000 men and a war strength of abou! 000, which, with the Federal volunteers and National Guard, should eventu- ally provide a much better state of defense than at present, Summer camps of instruction will be provided for those who do not find {t conveni- ent to attach themselves td any of the forces authorized permanently." Ee borne in District Attormey Marshall's office and sought to b tho meet ing arranged. To this Mr, Osborne demurred and suggested in ite place Le Gendre says, that the photogra- pher make upafake” picture of Mr Onborne and Miss Tanzer toget Mr. Marshall assented to this and Mr. Le Gendre did so. He took the} pleture to Mr. Osborne and the Dis trict Attorney and says it was sug Kesied to him that he attempt to get the Slade brothers to buy it from him Mr, La Gendre refused to be a party to any such proceeding. ‘The picture ) was never publishe! or used by him, On 49 examination, Mr. Le Gendre m ngd the wv tion for the fake picture’vame from Mr, Os borne orlginally and was approved by the District Attorney "| One of the charges tn the indict ment of the Slides is that they at- jtestimony Was a humorous aceount lof the long walt in District Attorne Marshall's office fot the eluaty Oliver Osborne to appear and finally the Joke played by one of tho pho- towrapher's friends appearing as the mysterious individual Referring to the testimony yoater- day of Max D. Steuer that he sup rents were pro- EN;NG W /RLD, -ATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1916. rooklyn Boy, Back From War, Tells of ‘‘Glorious 4th” at Front 94DO-or4- Bullets,Shells and Desper- ate Charge Interrupt- ed “Party’”’ Planned by Donald Walden of Am- bulance Corps in the “Woods of the Dead.” A 3) 6 > Describes How Men Go Mead in Trenches as They Wait for Order to Charge—Yell of Battle Rising Above Shriek of Shells Chills Blood. ¢ | | $ in Le Bois des Morts, which is the Woods of the Dead, the troops of Franco and Germany have been grap- pling since the outbreak of the war. Tho little foreat stretch has been well named, for beneath its shell torn poughs and beside its splintered trunks thousands upon thousands of the youth of two nations have fallen in death. And yot {n those charnol | acres, Where death is overlord, there; hay ariven a fraternal feeling betwoea the opposing legions that existe no- | ¢ where else along the lne of battie fro vitzeriand to the Channel. What {9 probably one of the mort | interesting @tories of war ax it is being waged along the French and | non battle lino ever brought to | 1 1 I v WALDEN FT) AND His COMMANIONS — IRSH MEET HERE, | Goff’s Speech Sounds the Ke: MGR. BRANN’S” PRAYER. at Groat of DEMANOING DEFEAT OFTHE BRITS note of the Clan-na-Gael’s Old Time Battle Cry. Weeps for Freedom of Ireland —Many Women Dele- gates Present. Men and women of Irish birth or lescent, the number of about convention to are in to-day the Hotel Astor for the purpose of starting a movement to take ad- vantage‘of England's diMoulties in an effort to obtain freedom for Ire- and, ‘The movement also contem- Plates a campaign to embarrass Eng- and by hampering recruiting in reland The hope that Germany will defeat Britain wag freely expressed by speakers and delogates. A definite programme for the eon. jon will be adopted at another pasion to be held to-morrow, The delegates came from all parts the United States but ma- these peaceful shores is that of Don- | Jority, of courwe, live in this city or ald Walden of No, 204 Jefferson Ave: | 664¢-95646-64-006066.04-06.066 WIADORDOEDDADODNG A. pe at convenient distances from Now nue, Brooklyn, who has returned home —. York. More than 250 of the delo- for a rest after a year's service with gates were women says he has known of where have been held in the rear the Cana+ the American Ambulance Corps. Wal-| French soldiers have gone over to the dians have been pushed. forward. to OLETIMERS FIERCE IN THEIR don brings back with him the Croix German trenches to engage in pinochlv tho sacrifice. was near Neuve ANIMOSITIES. de Guerre, won for gallantry under oom ' 4 Wald liters Ch Appelle a year o Lid when the cane The almost fierce earnestness of fre on July 4 10. He te & aon ot nave ‘oson tanen anonesine’ Frans pustiam of Aor Picea auauterenae fe more elderly of the delegates Charles F. Walden, Treasurer of the | troops were setting up b. 1 wireibetween English and. French. time, those of Irish birth who, in their Mende Transfer Company. entanglements and the neighborly! The Canadians charged on French youth, suffered imprisonment, in- During his service abroad Walden |warramsy (yet comme nue Ge their) tine to rout their enemy, only to And dignity or injustice from the Engiis! served with motor ambulances along | would hold the posts while : English brothers, It was abso- G@OVernment—was on outstanding fe the entire French front, but he spent | french enemies would drive stupidity that resulted in the ture of the gathering. the groater portion of his time in the OR ge Ea bean Heciwe. vy o “gory pest with him, Victor Herbert, the composer, op vicinity of Pont-a-Mousson, where tha !iot of fun with the © : Tate Oe ed the convention tn a short Hection of tre were but 1 rreatost French casualties of the war | address) The ve a couple of yar include helmets of Introducing Mgr, Brann, r-| have been sustained. There in the |>Y¥ Charging the im with not havi jerman soldle rs payon- able clergyman was deeply affected! , enough to eat short ume la Dae TIROML DADO: BANS Cis ce chants nd st6 BGGHIHN hi Hai shadow of the Woods of tho Dead, |thore was a call from the Gerina bombs, revolvers and parte of DY the warmth of tho greeting he r Walden watched men go to their death |trenches, The French fighters in tie|uniforms. In his eollectio w- ceived. He sald he had but «| by thousands and helped bear other ee of is uta be a f their eral improvised grenades ma by short time hefore from the bedside of | 1 ditches to behold two of the stoutes: {the men tn the trenches from tin cans a. BEY thousands of mangled men to toe eee ee ey aver beheld \Sagtaned to ations with iron Dr. Thomas Addis who is| cuilitary hospitals. These stout Germans cl 1 |filings and explosives > parior of seriously ill, Dr, Emmett, he s Walden is a modest young chap, [out oi ir trench, th ithe Walden home in Frockiyn Oe ha pressed the hope that the con- remely their couts about ready to pop, an ¢@ war museum, And in the face vontion would devote itself to pro- extremely reluctant to talk about him- {ont fone us as they rubbedfof it all, what he has seen and Veution would devote itself to pro self, but anxious to give praise to his|their stomachs. Alongside of them suffered, Walden is making plans to Jects which would result in the com- fellows and the troops they havea score or more of Germans stood re to the Woods of the Dead. pieto freedom of Ireland. Mgr. Brann served 60 well, and, pointing to thelr fat brethren, —_—s then formally opened the convention There bas been continual fighting aarti ae TOM nee Teer to DEFENDER OF VERDUN with the following prayer, uttered in and about Pont-a-Mousson sin¢e’ death, ‘The French soldiora laughed whilo tears were streaty down his the declaration of war. It was injand cheered the two stout Germans e this vicinity that the Fronch Twen-| 40d a few minutes later the raed LOVED AS A FIGHTER tieth Army Corps held the Germans) W&* Tenewed ; ———— during their terrific drive during the| MEN GO MAD UNDER THE STRAIN | Petain, at Sixty Battle of the Marne. The Woods of| OF ANTICIPATING DEATH. Sha the Dead have been fought over! | * scores of times, and the riddied, torn}, “The worst pa.t of war, as I saw Is Tireless and 4 ¢s Hardships of Men Who Adore Him. i ft, is that per just preceding a} : . and splintered trees stand grim coarse ‘An hour before an attack} PARIS, March 4,.—General Henri + spectros between the sfruggling lines./is to bo made tho ambulances are) Philip ain, one of the hardiest, « notified to be ready to tako caré Of keenest and most snergetic of French 7 GERMANS HELPED AMERICANS | Motified to bef Tol the teSnGHe 6 i CELEBRATE THE FOURTH, es bave buen amply warned and pre. | senerals, is In command at Ni aun W. Goff then de lan address as On July 1 last year the Americans] pared with liberal drinks of rum. Ir He is within a month of his sixtieth Chairman of the nvention, afte in the ainbulance service and with] !8 @ fact that on those charges the birthday, but is as agile asa man half which an adjournment was taken ur yp filled with F oto ther his age, owing to his bellef in physical ¢i; the late afternoo the French troops decided to have a] feaths without really realizing their DY Ake ow nate Be a i lot lata afternoon, celebration on July 4. They bad fore-| awful danger. There is a period a hich hi a \ Active in arranging the detaila ¢ kathered in a shell-scatred curavan-|during which a certain number oi | tmea Jer him throughout his career.!the convention aro Jereminn A > ly soventy-five millimeter shells are| Gen, Petaln was about to retire who has addressed many serio in Pont-a-Mousson, Ilardly bad /frog, “This iw followed by % eertald |. coloner when the war began, He, German audiences since the outbreak they begun @ discussion of Inde-| pumber of minutes of grenade throw- 2 +6 the” sront and : th ef ‘4 | pendence Day plane than the air was|ing and. then comds the commana soon came to the front and was of the war; Justice Dantel F.C filled by the shrieks of German shells,|to charge. singled out by Gen, Joffre at the halan and Justice John W, Goff, Denia »# | Charleroi retreat, rapidly until placed in command of! F an army. and one and all they scattered to] “Just before the charge and dur their various posts, for the bombard-] the awful cannunading that prece ment, they knew, Was tho prelude to}it, is when the men go insane, ‘Phou a German charge. sands upon thousands of soldiers have He was promoted A, Spellissy; John Devoy, the editor; | Work heeke: “Oh, God, ko her free nile: Jul, save [reland; and punish her eno- ; DELEGATES SING THE “STAR. SPANGLED BANNER.” At the suggestion of Mer. Brann, he delegates united in singing the ‘Star-Spangled Banner,” with Victor ferbert at Justice John Robert the Ford, editor of James K. McGuire Irish “About noon on. the Fourth wel eat title reason during that period, | He directed battle from the seat of | Rochelle, who has written a pro-Ger- heard a most awful yell,” said Wal-| Now before a charge a certain num-|q machine gun antomoblie, which|man war book, and T. St. John Gaft- den,” and We Oa, Cae the Germasa ber of men in cuct company are pr »- | once served him for a week as office ney, who was recalled by thin Govern had begun oir . is battle ded with ropes th which to bind nedroo! a. mae. > rot c re he " yell i the most terriblo thing | ever| the insane. As soon as a man begins bedroom. He has changed nis|inent from Munich ho was Iistened to, It can be heard abovelty rave he is seiz nuuffeur fourteen times in two United States Consul, 4 and bound ar ia given in the proud reply of a Co- rgeant to @ friend who rt ated with him on his extrava- wounded officers from the firat tine] jans barchanded. trenches. “L have seen men dead drunk dur Mere wero three of us who volun-1 pattle Ko yelling down a street wi lonial Se monst gance while on le use eet out from Pont-a-Mousson for the |goorway to be instantly Kile Woods of the Dead, On our way) “phe inen the trenc along the shell-torn road we passed | grown so used to death t a battery of Algerians, who had been |feazes them. One of the most 1 —_ AMMUNITION HIDD EN unable to take part In the fight, for] examp this is Emile Marshall of , the roasoa that they had no wmmu-|Broodiyn, Marshall, went over to IN GERMAN’S WELL nition whatever for thelr guns. France at the outhreak of the war and “soon we came into the shadows of fenlisted in a regiment that has been mene nerrine the woods and were under fire, Alaghting continuously in the Woods SHANGHAI, March 4.-The police hhell cut clean below my seat and just Above the gasoline tank, Kite bullets \hined by or cut through the top of aball is Known as a ca oklyn days he played t the of catehing he Death. M In his Br ball, but have discovered five case of artitiery | * bottom of a well ammunition sort is chaps who asked us to help them to Wo piled Derby In 1918 when the Suffragette, Mine GERMANS HATE AND FEAR THE the hosp! on as many ed by counsel when she signed r for him to tell the District At+ torney the story of her call upon him. Blade & Slade stato that at that time they were not counsel to Miss Tanzer and would not have permitted her to a 4 o » pee a avison,. ran clutched hia bridle gu we could and set back for Pont-a- CANADIANS, ana. “was killed. ‘The horse was Mousson through the rain of metal. | ht down and put out of the race Talk about Fourth of July celebra-| "Tho troops most hated and foarod (faire, Florizel 1)., was a full brother tion—that was the worst lever went) by the mans are the Canadians, Persimmons and Diamond Jubilee through!" The Canw no quarter of which won the Derby and Bt Ko Be or. for King Biward. NEIGHBORLY CALLS OF FUN- LOVING FIGHTERS. have of the Bri wild Can showing of Colds ¢ ause | During the lull betwee charges the! The Canadians, however, are boxing | To keep the system ig Hettrom oft soldiers of both sides have opportunt. ning to feel that they have been im- Grip “lake LARALINE BROMO QUI: thea of becoming friendly. Walden posed upon. Where English troops BF ecatare cm bos. B63.—-aért, month A the roar of the cannon and the shrill | dragged to the re ie men Who £ Mara CaAneE tian ene Some of these yentlemen have long rattle of ties We of the ambulunce |inmane ‘ae usually shore ‘Ah ‘The Woldiers adare Gen, Petatn, bon] ot ae ne ama te ction were at our headquarters |joen or twenty years old. Lf they were | C1MSe Ne IS 7 % \ i . é Awaiting orders, Tho call for the am- et sound Immediately they would run | th Hy {oo Logg igs Lon menend Others who have been unaw bulances usually comes fifteen minutes qamuck among their fellows and disu: inuBio ack tor two fallen ay oan | adve 8 of physical force in the after the somnphonae ia iy bev Bapize the command. Sometines t eee unt , Aight of Iroland for Home Rule a last it came, and with it a call for |g, ning 1 res climb out o! hea minds nitrite so panes fa1untecrs to feta in four badly trenches mache upae. the An illustration of his soldier's spirit | aposti f the prin that land's diffleuity is tunity,’ and proceedings, are Victor Herbert, who Ireland's oppo leaders in today's were eer AMI oe BOStOn: ANd Tay eLE eee ie other mut, sober, ka |, "We of Petain’s division.” he said, | was born tn drelund but was educated Each of us driving an ambulance, we|geath, would puke his head ou of a] “never save money, We don't live to/in Germany, Justice Peter A. Hendrick, Rt. Rev, Monsignor Kdward A. Bi Rev, Mgr. Philip A. McDevitt of Philadelphia, Martin M. Lomassney of Boston, Humphrey O'Sullivan, the rubber lieel magnate, O'Neill Ryan of St. Louis, Hugh 0’ Jeromiah J, Lynch of Butte, Francis J. Sullivan of San France: and John Delahunty of this city. Neill of Chicago. Mont., co the ambulance. The Kround beneath | going now is different from that of (he| in the garden at hed to the resi-| The call named 10 o'clock as the us made driving desperate and the | qjamond. dence of the German who was said/hour for beginning the proceedings. tearing shrapnel all avout made the!” «sarshali catches bombs and band) to have been the Instigator of a plan|but the entire morning waa taken up odds on life @ reckless bet. In a feW| grenades. For months he has been can munitinan) aaaraile’ tal eit va Nee Aalagatan ana ieauine minutes we realized that Ina halt|fisiened to this duty, which he has| to send we c iy tol with vegiatering delegates and tswuing hour the Germans had taken from us| Gemonatrated ho i pocullirly ‘quail: |AMtla credentials, Owing to the fact that «ro © had fought four month /neq for, As a bomb is thrown ove hana + or grand oom Is Just about ground: We MOBO hed for, As u bomb te thrown over! 4. aoanateh trom Bhanghal in iat] ‘°° Astor grand ballroom 1s just abou or. by the Gormans, Marshall catches it “ Cc Inrgo enough ut the convention “Presently we were halted BY Along tosses it back. His flelding ave-| October said that three Chinese had bah i group of excited French soldiers, WhO} page up to date has been. 1,000, Mar-| been placed on trial’ there charged| in comfort, It was dectded to exclude told us the Germans were but a f6W | snail is believed by his fellows to bear] With having in thelr possession 130] the public from the deliberations. yards ahead, Tho rain of bullets was |Q™" tied lite. He says catching| pistols and 20,000 cartridges and that! me dominant note of comment terrific, so we abandoned our ambu-|pombs and hand grenades {% much | it was testified that u German had ‘i a th vention asse¢m- lances and sought refuge in a half| ore interesting than baseball be-| delivered them to the Chinese with} )ar me THe FAR YIAeh oee buried hut with fifty soldiers. About| cause of the greater thrill instructions to ship them to. Indla,| bled was absolute lack of confidence haif of these soldiers were raving Mf all the troops I have seen under| hidden in specially constructed pack-} in the promises of England that Ire- madmen, ‘The tin roof over our head/are the French impressed me the| oes land is to have Home Kule after was Pu) Puuld, De as ents. sutaide;|Rrontoet,, nivey muer the mone awful 1s STALLION TO the war, On this point the delegates cided we would be wife outside. |p ie. and dio like stoles vortly he war. Ms Wo ntreaked i 8 aie tonto ana sere mie ie pone (pees ala KING'S STALLION To CANADA. were Yunantinous, ‘They proclaimed “ et Abo t thine t 1 e Oo hac ” 1 h p D 6 B rraned un, Ano tn ne a goiter iy aiabuiance wh had nn IM gorge sumraucste Atomped tn erky| that Ireland, after tho war, wil be ’ rie He guided & the | We Goes caw piece rapnel Given for 18. worse off than ever before, because the Americans. wulded us to the |g had but a fow minutes to live, and ; left and there we found the four of-| ay we lifted him out of the car at OTTAWA, March 4.--King George V.| she will have to shoulder her share ficera we were In search of, But be-|aimost with his dying breath he| has presented to the Canadian Govern-|of the immense war debt of Great side these four there were about a!begged my pardon for messing up the| ment his stallion Anmer for the breed-| Britaln. ‘There was also unanimous hundred other desperately wounded | DOES tn Lea ed ero PaaaC Sg aR HL WM alte “UnaD antagonism to "Tho delegates appeared to bo gon- erally under the influence of the idea, which has been industriously cireiated that the press of the Fast- ern part of the country is all paid British gold, Many of the West- Age may sical vigor, but time has not their hatred of England. Justice Goff, who, as a youth, was one of the party that o: the plan of securing the Yankee schooner Cataipa, which rescued @ company of Irish political prisoners from servitude in Australia, was with the wildest enthusiasm as he took his place in the presiding officers chatr at the opening of the conven- tion, He delivered 4 lengthy address, outlining the history of Ireland's re- Intions with England, He defended the right of Americans of Irish blood to take an active Interest in the wel- fare of Ireland and claimed that the irish people are misrerresented in Pariiament and decelved and bullied at home. In conclusion he said: GOFF’S HOPE FOR DEFEAT OF ENGLAND. “In the outcome of the great strug- gle now raging, and as between the combatants now engaged, we have one supremo interest, and one only, and that js to see England, the tyrant and oppressor of Ireland and her peo- ple, the evil genius of France and of every nation blighted by her alllange, defeated, “From the scaffold in Thomas Street, Du one hundred and thir- teen years ago, with all the strength of Ms young nhood and the fer- rt, Robert Em- faith in Irish N pelaimed hi tionhood, If the pinciple for whiow he died was right then, it cannot be wrong now, ‘The law of right and wrong is the foundation and the most comprehensive of all laws. It does not change to suit the varying needs or moods of expediency or policy, Enclish rule by for n Ireland is wrong. There {9 no If it bo right, why repress the people’a wrong, then by every nd divine, the people expelling it on the either right o middle ground. amother and voice? If tt b ft repeate and song as Hecome axiomatic, Englai difflculty is Ireland's opportunity. less all signs fail that are open to human vision, that opportunity may soon present itself, and, when it does, we belteve 1 hope that the Irish people will of it take the fullest ad~ vantage by asserting In the tmmortal words of the American Declaration of Independence thetr right to life, lih- ery and the pursuit of happiness.” eles GERMANS GAIN POINT IN BOMB PLOT CASE SAN FRANCISCO, March 4.—Judge Mauri T. De e, District Court 4 demurrer to agrainst in h the Untteg Franz Lopp, naul General, and five otheran consps at cy to set on foot a to destroy Britian propert Ir Ropp, those under\ indict Baron E. H. von Schack, German Vice Consul; George Wilhelm = ve neken, attached to the consulate; Charles C. Crowley, detectiy Mr. by employed by the consulate; Margaret W. Cornell, employed Crowley, and J. Vankool- bergen, said to have been hired to carry Out certain alleged borb plote in Cannda, The court sustained the demurrer on the ground that there wae nothing specific in. the indictment apprising the defendants of what they were accused —_———— NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES. IR GROUNDS, New Orleans, La, The entries for Monday's as fc RACE War ree-yearolda and W Afar day WY: 10.” Dent Yio. abe rear, le iis “ai Divi, THOWACK Selling W. L. DOUCLAS SHOES w FOR MEN OMEN &B0YS BOY: se Bt, 705-710, 1 Manhattan Ay., UNDERTAKERS. 2 That Vacant Room Should be occupied and doing its share toward earning the rent. Sunday World “Fur. nished Rooms to Let” Ads. have found occupants for many. Why not yours? No other Sunday newspaper prints as many “To Let” Ads, as The Sunday World, There is a reason. Advertisers know what ern delegates were quite violent on this point. Altogether the general at- mosphere was that of a Clan-na-Gael ‘ newspaper gives the bm’ sults,