The evening world. Newspaper, March 16, 1916, Page 1

a AMERICANS ON BOARD TORPEDOED DUTCH LINER; LANE EDITION —— PRICE Copsey 401 ONE CENT. Che [Circulation Books Open to All.” by The eo New York Wo S. ARMY NOW IN HOT PURSUIT | OF VILLA AND FLEEING WIRELESS FROM TUBANTIA __ SMD LINER WAS TORPEDOED: NO WARNING WAS GIVEN ‘Three Americans Were on Board the Dutch Liner Which Left Amster- dam Yesterday --- Passengers and Crew Reported Saved. LONDON, March 16.—Without the elightest warning, the steamship @ubantia of the Royal Dutch Lloyd was torpedoed this morning in tho Worth Sea off the North Hinder Lightship. There were three known Ameri- @ans aboard the ship—Richarmi Schilling, safd to be an American consul; wma Sohilling and Carmen Schilling. CONFIRMED AS NEW PS. COMMISSIONER vice. The records fail to show _—— any men of similar name in any other capacity.) The Tubantia, a new vessel and| one of the largest and ‘astest in the) feorvice between the Continent and | @outh America, was outward bound | Yrom Amsterdam Bunoes Ayres. | having left the Holland port yester- | day afternoon with forty-two first | Whitman elass, thirty-three second, and eight | wtecrage passengers. ' According to some accounts the passengers escaped from the sinking easel in lifeboats. NEWS OF THE SINKING IN WIRE LESS MESSAGE. A wireless message signe! “I i ‘Wireless Operator’ and received at) be Publ Ymutien by way of Scheveningen.| woneipm fotiand, read: | to Appointee Has Onl, One Vote to Spare in- Senate Contest. ye Evening W Y., March is. ‘The n of Travis H. Wh Service Co “Tubantia torpedoed and lost. |"? bY Am now leaving ship with cap. | Pemocrats tain. Don’t worry.” six Repub Cr of Immediately after being struck the) Mond, Hal f Ithaca, Lawson ‘Tubantia began sending out wireless |and Lockwood Brooklyn, Sage of calls for assistance which picked) Albany and Thom) of Niagara up by.a number of vessels. The fact} The Governor had only one vote to that these calls were repeated from| spare in t comtest, 26 votes being time to timo indicated that the Duteh] reauired to confirr Kner did not go to the bottom imme For hours to-da © Senate debated diately. Among the vessels res jand wrangled over confirmat ‘ Ing to the Tubantia’s calls were sev-|Gov, Whitman's nominee for mM eral Dutch ships, a large steam life rvice Commissioners. Trav H Bont from the Hook of Holland and| Whitney Charles 8. Hervey and geveral British torpedo boats crulsing| for members of the Industrial Com "tn the vicinity of Flushing. |mission, James M, Lynch, John Barly reports had it that the liner| Mitchell, Louis Wiard, Edward P, hed struck a mine, b ater de-/Lyon and William H. H. Rogers. @patches from the Amsterdam corre-! A small group of old guard Hepub- epondent of the Central News licana, closely allied the Barnes emphatic in stating that the vessel by Senator Henry M ‘was torpedoed, The reports also say ny, joined forces with @hat there were “some Americans nvestigating Senators, end German women” on board, Thompson and Lawson, for political 4 i9 pointed out that no large Brit- | to oppoae the Governor ish or French steamers traverse the Democrats held a stormy cau North Sea and the presence of 80 | cus during the morning, but could not Jarge a vessel as the Tubantla should united plan. Three fhave indicated to a submarine com red vigorous mander that it was a neutral vessel to Itical vengeance on any who supported him Whitney and threatened Democrat Senator Wagner, position pol (Continued on Eighth Page.) pee el jleader of the minority, counseled to the view of the majority is ORDERED TO VERA GRUZ ‘=::0"= Senator Lawson read a long speec iting testimony Will Be Used to Send Wireless| the Thompson Cx Messages About Mexico, Says Secretary Daniels. WASHINGTON Improper conduct Whitney In an involved to certain plans for |B. RR. T. subways. part relating battleship Kentucky thet mateo Urarmned cnough af at New Orleans, wi | have narced | Nee to proceed to Vera ( 1s soon ag] tho arguments, so I a abe can coal and ; teed, to Keon he rs ve Secretary Dani are | Senators who have thi ul , Beason for the order was that the ause of fear of what @avy should have available Mox Bice Soni8 joe nel Rislution figan waters a vesse! equip: With’ fois” fay potin Gf Susi contiituane Oowertul wireless apparatus. I gaye only pity,” ane te NENA WEATHER—Fair to-night; Friday clear and warme: LANE EDITION J“ Circulation Books Open to All. "| NEW YORK, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1916. 18 Uni ted States A rmy Lieu tenant Who Killed Selfin Columbus, N. M. 'SUBMARINE FIRES AT LINER PATRIA, Ce en Se ee eee ee ee | 4 ~-GIVESNO WARNING; 3 Torpedo Misses by 20 Feet} Ship Carrying 959 Persons— | 29 Americans U.S. CONSUL ON BOARD. | TD | | | of the attack, | can citizens Eight Babies and 332 Women on the French Liner Were in Grave Peril. | The eamship Patria of the Fabre and flag, to-day 6 flying the French whioh arrived in t is port | sing the Mediterran: by twenty feet | while off the African coast on March , escaped be- ing torpedoed « or 6 959 persons on vessel at the time An 3 wenty-nine were and one of them, Olney Arnold, was! 4 United States Consul General at. Cairo, Egypt, The attack on the liner Was mad without warning and started a panic among the passen- gers, scores of whom sighted the perisco t submarine and wotohed: the mlasile ot death speed ard t n and flash past astern reul General Arnold died in Lis bon the day afte la from the Patr according to cable despatches received by the State Department. He had been in Ml! he he Americans board the FE a are expressing indignation at the = ,| submarine attacking the liner with out the slightest intimation of its! WEQT SELL Bint pun sen intent: “Whether tua mubmarine waa eaeee Sagan sney erste edeertte beeen bite G n, Austrian or Turkish is not ' known to the officers of the vessel or} BANK NEARLY LOSES the passengers. At the time of the! ack there were men passen- $479 520 BY ERROR . y Ye Us Mey gers, 332 women and eight b ’ Besides this number there were 290 Betti ubers of the crew. The vessel Three Ciphers Added to $480 O | later touched at Lisbon and increased | ' ita pasaen, list alii | by Mistake in) National WARNING SENT BY WIRELESS Bank's Cable ( TO THE FRENCH GINER Adjustment has just be The ria, formerly one of the) ‘curious error in a code «a ,[erack liners of the Fabro service! uien almost cost the Natior sailed from Naples March 28 : ate capers eee ae sty iaplen Mageh nd) Hank of New York « sun Wye : parehing? reac Palermo the f he aay, maul fe°KA naatle BiSDOO. Wha liek ember of Gen. Pershing’s Sho after leaving the ian port]. M 0 + 4 m : ic ‘ behind Capt. Plerre Deschelles re-| V&% cabling $480 to an Command a Suicide as Arm at Berne, Switzerla a ling cetves a warning from Cape Degrarde| joo and the « ici Enters Mexicc on the Algerian coast, The wireless tn-| ni ted in Lond, ‘ihe formed the Patria’s commander that al ccnors gaded ANTONIO, Tex., M submarine was operating in the waters] a. fun amount was pa ri ! nearby and warned them to keep a aun hit when t Ae w Was received 9 i sharp lookout. Capt. I es at ee ee Headquarters from H ice increased his looko tae o i as ‘tea \ ah |men, stat 1 in various parts of the] tons to any o eres Edward Af ‘ jvoasel, Tifebonta, oo 4 At the office of th N Columt M., en _| Water, were swung outhoar Wall st the ex im of n javite and oMcers assignes Involved was kept sveret, as wa The morning of Ma |the money was cabled i . Patria off the Coast i ae th African shoreline, twelve miles dis- L West tance, was barely discernible. ‘the | AVIATION INQUIRY APPROVED. ,,,,;, f the base vessel was travelling at her maxium | yomse Military Committce Votes for having te 1 toward Gibraltar Avaiy Gevea taveaiixe nes stain Deschelles was on the! wagnincToN ae ee ed by his | bridge and was issuing instructions] ynantinous vote the House a1 wi Ogie. to Purser Dealloin. Nine o'clock had | Committee to-day approved ‘ Just been struck on the ship's belis| sional investigation of the a s*| went Nations! Guard Man es Acc when the lookouts forward began| tion corps. The come Q y Secretary of War to ning out the submarine warnings, |Feported Senator Hobinsun's resvius | WASHINGTON, March 16.— President tion ord the inquir periscope of the undersea b OS rp rca Aare expedite | practically promised the boxe had be sixhted about a quarter| adoption of the resoluti next week | ut of the National G mile distant off the port how. ‘The| by the House. If adopted View I'reals | y day he would a ta Patria’s ander immediately | will inimediately appoir A tary at War nw lis enginerrs ven | men tu begin tak t “ with Natic a af Jered the quarter Oe AMn 4 ie t hard-a avoid the 4s ' ext ne h r shor t pene. torpedo's irse tb : Danish Lines Weld tp by Metiiet wa ‘ sped | SPeenRe aaa ward t Patria that scores of pass , @hrew the siera about just io time nation ‘CARDINAL FARLEY’ | | | | WIL NOT REVIEW ~PATRCN'S PARADE | ‘ |Neither Will 69th Regiment Turn Out for Annual | Irish Pageant. 1 HEALYITES TO MARCH. Kennedy Faction of A. O. H. Not Represented at Cathe- dral Conference. st parade to-morrow if the Healy faction han a There will be no reviewing stand in | front of St. Patrick's Cathedra’ fixture of March 17 for many years. parad Coroner Healy sald at 2 o'clock to- day that he would have a parade, | notwithstanding odds against the | him. The Sixty-Ninth Regiment wil! not) | turn out and several Irish and Cath-| olic organizations have also expressed | their determination not to get in volved In the factional fight It_ was tho understading of Cor Joner Healy that there was to be a conference at the Cathedral this morning, but he with severa! of his followers appeared and met ont Mer. Mooney. The Kennedy fact was not represented, Mgr. Moone sald: Phe Cardinal directed form the gentlemen who waited this morning that he would not view the parade, and that there will m re be no stand in front of the Cathe dral.” Mar. Mooney was asked if tho Car linal's action was caused by the flure of the factions to get together and he sald he presumed so “Cardinal Farley doesn’t wish discuss the matter,” he said, “but f presume that his action is due to the Masensions and the lure of the fa tions to come together this da To-morrow will mark the aecond time In forty nth Regiment has not the St. Patrick's Day parade J, Power Donnellan, | Roger Kennedy, leader of the the Sixty marched in years that for thor counsel PAGES PRICE ONE CENT. | TROOPS NO CLASH YET IN MEXICO, PERSHING WIRES FUNSTON: BORDER IS STILL IN FEAR ‘Expeditionary Forces in Two Col- umns, 5,000 Strong, Swing Further | Into Mexico—Ten-Mile Advance Before Halt for CampLast Night. ! | | | | Cardinal Farley will not review the! Patrick's Day |/PRESIDENT HEARSCARRANZA IS SUPPORTING INVADERS Brig. Gen, Pershing, commanding the expedi- tionary forces into Mexico, has reported to Major Gen. Funston at San Antonio that all is going well with the U. S$, A march of ten miles was made before the halt was called troops. last night. Early this morning the soldiers were on their way again. President Wilson was informed by Secretary of War Baker that the troops were meeting hearty co-operation from Carranza forces. Reports from along the border, however, tell of grave fearsthere that the Carranza military leaders will not be able to suppress the growing ill feeling against the invasion among Mexican civilians and «a considerable number of the soldiers. | Villa was reported in flight to-day to the south of Casas Grandes, one hundred miles due south of where the forces entered Mexico. SAN ANTONIO, March 16.—The first report from Brig. Gen. Pershing, ¢ forces into Mexico, to Major Gen. Funston, stating that well, was received at Fort Sam Houston early I rt dealt tance of the first day’s reyx with t rosition of the various units, the dis- march and the movement of the Carranza troops. | onpoming the Healyites, said All these facts come under the censorship, however, and were not | "No doubt tho Healy people were | piven out holding out an olive branch wher jthey Invited us to parade, but a Gen, Funston stated the message contained no reports of en- rpae can't hold an « branch, and aro gagemet tho Healy faction ts as surely irpae an if it were laid ona slab WASHINGTON, March 16.—President Wil is informed by the morgue Tat srfuiaed : a ee : “it makes differcnce to us ny Tike fa iit both columns of American troops now nether the Cerdina the x in Mexic t Villa 1 his ba ve n 1g with hearty co- | Regiment remain ay aA Keane Pe i : ; celeb: on, #8 mperauiol Carranza ier ate this afternoon We EL PASO, ‘Tex, March 16.--Villa, since the pursuit of the American aded year after year without their! Jrmy atarted, apparently has passed beyond the American Mormon colosy 1and I guess we can go ‘ : iy n fe cere # without them at Casas Grandes, Trustworthy despatches to-day indicated that 500 Amer- will be reviewed by Mayor and his staff of city officials, { Bless we will have some recognit ven from those who we outguesned." Attaches of Coroner Healy's office presented him with @ silver mou | riding crop to-day, The Coroner wil ly Preparedness, a horse prese » him yesterday, in the parade t orrow. Mayor Mitchel and other ofMciais, inced, Will review the parade ony of che Bavoy Hotel le and Fifty-ninth Stree Veroon, Treas ‘ans there are safe, Thesu despatches gave credit to Carranza forees about Casas Grandes for putting up a front which stopped Villa from mak ing his proposed raid on the American To-day's Information strongly indicated that the bandit leader, with bis supply of swift horses, is aga the move. Information concerning his movements was closely guarded Casas Grandes Is abour 100 miles due south of the point where the column of Gon, Pershing e: COLUMBUS, N. M., tered Mexico yesterday Maren 16.—The advance guard of the expeditiva into Mexico to capture Francisco Villa is well out on the Mexican t to-day, bound south, The cavalry, machine gun and artillery de sme 3,000 strong, which left Columbus ye Ay, encamped ast night ab n ) the an arted on @ long bike iy Mb now vas t organized at Hachita, N. M, sa ell < © to-day ng down in a southeasterly diree n, which is in d with rect charg of Gen, Pershing 2 country into which the troops ¢ (wo columus will join as soon as possible and familiar