The evening world. Newspaper, April 25, 1916, Page 2

<a gpaae . an Oa: . @tve the name of any person who fig- ured asa leader of the revolution. It fe feared In London that the Dublin rot was but one of many. However the Government has no fear of being unable to control the situation. The complete failure of the Casement ex- Pedition is a factor that will discou age the plotters. Probably the riot- ing of yesterday will serve to force the British Government to put certain parts of Ireland, where the German and Irish revolutionary plots have been most favored, under military | law. { From the fact that Mr. Birrell men- tioned that there was still rioting In Progress in Dublin at 7 o'clock last night, and that the rioting had ex- tended over a period of twenty-four hours it is probable that the revolu- tion was launched on Sunday. The Casement expedition was headed off and overthrown somewhere at sea off) the Irish coast Thursday night or Fri day, It ts reasonable to assume that Sir Roger and his German command were to have landed on Sunday, and that the plotters had arranged for @ general uprising to celebraty the! event. SEDITIOUS ARTICLES NEWSPAPERS. For several weeks small Irish newspapers have been appearing, carrying seditious articles opposing any participation in the war on tho] rested in connection with an abortive part of Irishmen. Small bodies of attempt to land arms in Ireland from ‘the organization known as the Irish! a rman vessel, was brought to Volunteers have held parades as| London on Sunday morning. He was counter demonstrations to the efforts | met at Euston by oMcers from Scot- of English recruiting agents, despite land Yard and is now detained in the strong stand for the Government | military custody, It ts understood taken by John Redmond and other evidence of his proceedings in Ger- Irish Party leaders. many since the outbreak of the war The situation has been growing | will be produced at his trial.” more serious in the last few weeks,| Owing probably to the censorship, and a number of papers which be- | only the bare facts in connection with came particularly violent in their agi-|the arrest of Sir Roger and the pres- tation against recruiting were sup-|ent situation pressed, It has been known to the | public Government that this propaganda! It was announced offictally last was carried on with the encourage- | night that an attempt was made la ment of German agents, if not with) the aid of German money. Mentally Unbalanced, He May escape Death. UPON HIS HEAD. PRICE British Government Had Of- | fered Reward for His Cap- ture Early in the War. IN TRISH LONDON, Apri! 26.—The following official announcement was made by the Admiralty through the | Bureau to-day: “Sir Roger Casement, who was ar- in Ireland from a German auxiliary, under the guise of a neutral merchant Dublin ts @ modern city with broad, well paved streets and a number of imposing buildings, among them the general post office mentioned in day's despatches from London, Phoe- nix Park, at the western -end of the city, is one of the finest parks in the world and contains a military hospi- tal, roological garden and the resi- dence of the Vice Regent. The city is flanked north and south by the Koyal and Grand canalg and ja surrounded by @ circular highway. The river Liffey passes through the town, and {is crossed by numerous bridges. The University of Dublin, the Mus- eum of Natural History, tho yal University of Ireland, the Catholic University, the National Art Gallery fand the new Science and Arta Museum are among the institutions pointed out to visitors. The city is also the seat of a Roman Catholic and an Anglican archbishop. Dublin hag been held by the Eng lish wince it was conquered from the Danes in the ninth century. The city is the birthplace of Swift, Steele, submarine. ‘The auxiliary was sunk and a num- ber of prisoners, including Sir Roger, were mado, Tho announcement did not give the locality at which the expedition camo to grief. Sir Roger probably will escape exe- cution, it was stated to-day. Officials are said to be convinced that he has been mentally unbal- anced for the last three years. Despite hia traitorous conduct after long years in the service of his coun- try, he probably will be confined in some institution and closely guarded for the remainder of his life, The Government expects to prove tom of many of these disturbances and that Sir Roger Casement has directed the activities of some of the Irish societies since he turned traitor Sheridan, Thomas Moore and the | “nd fled to Germany at the beginning Duke of’ Wellin ;ton, of tho war, —_~.— No incident in several weeks has WASHINGTON MOV; so stirred the English public as the brief announcement of the once bril- ant Irishman’s capture. ‘Tho identity of the German auxiliary cruiser sunk by British patrols while trying to land Sir Roger and a strong foree of sailers and arms and ammu- nition for prospective rebels has not been made public. Reports were received here early TO STOP INTRIGUES | BY THE IRISH IN U. WASHINGTON, April 25.—Tho De- | partment of Justice is investigating alleged German connections made by certain elements of anti-British Irish- men in this country, it was learnod to-day. to-day of attempts to wreck a crowd- Johu Devoy, editor of the Gaelic!ed tralia southwest of Dublin, Kalle American, was called before a New| way employees, who attempted to re- York Grand Jury early in April, AS|move a telegraph pole that had been the recognized head of the Clan Na/ploced across the track, were fired Gael In this country, significance was |on from ambush, A train carrying a attached to his presence squad of police to the scene was un- That certain Irish-Americans had able to proceed becaure rails were engaged in propaganda designed to removed from the track, embroil this country with Great} oe Britain, beside coloring American) Report of “Rising” tm Ireland sentiment in favor of rmany was Spread Through City, the bellef of the department. Devoy All night last night there wero ru- had been under investigation, it was said, before be was a witness mors industriously “rising” circulated that had taken place in For Old People anothe Press| in Ireland are mado week to land arms and ammunition | ship, in conjunction with @ German} that German money is at the bot-| CASEMENT TAKEN TO LONDON WHERE HE WILL BE PLACED ON TRIAL FOR flGh TREASON Owing to Bellet T That He isl Ireland. The rumors bh it that Dublin Castle, Beggar's Hrush bar racks and other ngholds of the British power Ireland had been seized by Irish Volunteers. ‘Tl ws was confidently asserted had cone in to a pro-German mn weekly, ‘The Hritisa Governn has a strict’ ban on cipher messages and it is im aalbio that such a one os ts desertbed « have been sent. but it is pro! that knowledye of the Casement vaston” of Ireland was acquired in ad- vance and prematurely exploited be- fore the cables told of its collapse with the arrest of its moving spirit FRENCH REPULSE TERRIFIC ATTACKS AT DEAD MAN RILL Germans Make Three Fierce Assaults, Using Liquid Fire, aris Reports. ARIS, April 25.—Using Maquld fire 'the Germans made three terrific at- tacks against the newly gained | French positions on Dead Man's Hill last night. | The War Office announcement this afternon says that the first two a: saults failed completely, and that the third attack also broke down, The Germans sustained heavy losses, German troops also attempted last night to carry an advanced post at the redoubt of Avocourt, but were unable to achieve their object. On the Verdun front east of the Meuse there was less activity. Fight- ing with grenades occurred this morning in Apremont forest. The text of the announcement fol- lows: “To the west of the River Meuse yesterday evening German forces, after a violent bombardment, at- tacked on several different occasions our new positions in the region of Dead Man's Hill. Tho first two as- saults, having failed completely, the enemy started their third attack with the employment of flaming liquids. Checked by our curtain of fire and the fire of our infantry, the Germans were compelled to return to their lines after having suffered important losses. “There has been great activity on the purt of the artillery in the region of Avocourt, Some Ume during the night the enemy endeavored, but without success, to occupy our ad vanced posts of the Avocourt re- doubt To tho west of the River Meuse there has been a fairly spirited bom- bardment of our” first i second lines. In the forest of Apremont the has been tighting with hand gronades “In Lorraine we have dispersed a atrong reconnoitering force f the enemy which was endeavoring to ove cupy one of our smaller positions to the east of Neuviller — FRENCH DRI y BACK AFTER FIERCE ATTACK, REPORT FROM BERLIN. BERLIN, April 25 (via London) Heavy flehting has been in progre |for positions near Dead Man's Mill northwest of Verdun, the War Offices announced to-day The French ad vanced in waves aiainst the German trenches, but we driven back under tho infantry tire At ‘Tahure two French aeroplanes wero brought down Tho text of the offict follows: statement “Western front: There has been e and aviators on both sides. Vinol Creates Stren th “West of the Meuse hand grenade Jattacks developed during zh A attack de ered n era because it contains the very elements Dead Sibne Li broke aown! UGE needed to replace weakness with | Our aviators conducted Peat strength, viz: Beef and Cod Liver | Bae Soni OR. NOR. AE PAnS Peptones, Iron and Manganese Pep- LR AoW Ea Aieanaietladbostat tonates, Glycerophosphates, etc. with fo the earth ee bee Fy ‘ 2 aay : Hast 1 Another Russian a mild tonic wine. This is a splendid uitack aut, of Ciarbunoviie broke combination to restore strength, vital- Ing Cobiee: oO ARrOLaD HORI) RIMES: ity and vigor. A Splendid Modern Tonic is always sold with a definite guarantee to return the purchaser's money if it fails to give satisfaction. For sate at Riker-Hegeman and Liggett stores and at all Greater New York drug stores that display this sign $$$ P.$.— There is a Vinol ace store in your own town wherever you live. Look for the sign epots at Molo 1 s Wa Is the True Remedy For Constipation] Gentle, yet effective— Non.Griping, yet Free from all Narcotics and Non-Habituating, TAPS tones the Inieninat Onane and impu a natural acon to the boi Box of 10 TAPS 10c—All £ THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1916. ‘Copy of an Offer of $25,000 for Capture Of Sir Roger Casement, Now British ae be bg s-ore He eeovem dvotvoorryoriyey Nor ANOTHER RUSSIAN CONVOY OF TROOPS LANDED I FRANCE Czar to Send 300,000 Soldiers to Fight With Allies in the West. PARIS, April 25.—A second convoy of Russian troops arrived at Mar- seilles aboard transports to-day. The Russians were received with all military bonors and debarked amid enthusiastic cheers, ‘The contingent arrived at 10 o'clock this morning, its coming being greet- ed by the flying of flags and blowing of whistles from the craft of many nations in the harbor and by a large rowd massed on the quay, Which was prepared for the arrival of the troops, all merchandise having been removed. A regiment of hussars provided a mil- itary guard of honor. Gen, Mintssier, the Governor of Mar- seilles, accompanied by his staff, wel- comed the commander of the Russian force. the decks replied to the greeting from the shore and harbor with hearty cheers, Russia has more men under train- ing than she can use on her fighting lines, and it is easter to equip them in France than in Russia, Russian troops arrived secretly in France as long ago as April 1, according to authentic inform: tion from high French sources, Krom these it also is learned that the 80,000 Russians who landed at Marseilles recently are only part of the 300,000 Slav soldiers who by June 1 will be ready to rein- force the allies’ western line. Equipment and uniforms for at least 250,000 Russian troops are to-day ready and waiting in France. The first thousands of Russians arrived at Toulon from Dalny tn the first week of April. Elaborate precautions were taken to prevent the least inkling of their coming reaching the outside world. All of them were dressed in civilian clothes and were without unt- forms or equipment of any kind. JEWELRY WORTH $1,009 IN FIFTH AVENUE GUTTER Policeman Finds Woman's Mesh Bag Filled With Valuable | Trinkets. Policeman Jeremiah O'Connor, while regulating the traffic at Forty bag and was filled with Jewelry The contents were enameled gold watch and a gold chain strung with pearls, a gold locket set with diamonds with a sliver chain, a soltd gold cross set with pearls, and two bar pins, one set with dlamonds and the other with diamonds and pears, O'Connor turned the purse over to an Lieut. Louts Frank of the East Fifty-first Street Station who sald it was worth at least $1,000, He sent It to the property clerk at Po- lico Headquarters, JOB FOR LIEUT. FOY. Detective Ret to Become MeAneny's Attendant, After twenty-nine years of police and detective service on the New York for Lieut, Harry Foy to-day put in his «pplication for retirement on half pay When his application has been acted upon he will assume new duties ag of- flee and personal attendant for George MeAneny, whose personal bodyguard he used Co he When MeAneny was Borougit President, Lieut. Foy 1s fifty-eight years old, married, and lives at No. 809 Park Place, Krooklyn. He joined the force Sept. 11! Sse, and Inspector Byrne made him a detective In 1894. Theodore Roosevelt made him # detective sergeant, He was uch a high grade man that the respon ibility of guarding important persons ex on thelr visits to New York was quently assigned to him, He was personal guard to President MeKinley on his New York trips, and performed the same duties for Col, Roosevelt when he was ident, Prince Henry of Prussia was another dignitary placed tn his care while hi a es CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN MARKET, WHEAT ples Oven, Meh, Tae We iy att ! Vay tak ‘in fal Ha Hat COmN, Wer Low Tox Teh The Russian troops assembled on 42400560 $00-0000-00. British Legation. Christiante, Prisoner AAnasiunreye ay. ¥ WALL STREET cr = Quo With net changes from previous cloning, High. 6 Alaska, Gold Mine. Allis Chalmers. Allis-Chalmers Ain, Heet, 31 Oe Ry ‘Am! am, Can’ Am, ‘Amn’ Am, Am, Am, Am: 1, HHidtditititite Am. & ‘Tel 1 Aun! Wrolen. C5, ct, Anaconda Minize ttt ++ i Haldwin Locomotiv Balt. & “Ohio: Steel dyn R, ‘ & Binperior: tral Leather Canadian ‘Pacific . MM. & St no. Copper: ‘ol, FMel & ‘iron. Cora, Prod. Co. eae BR Seca ee + tetetetel! W, Woolwortti: Blectric tga Valle Mer Marine ct if Tay Con, Copper 4 seventh Street and Fifth Avenue to- |i Steel Speloe 8 day, noticed something that glittered | Hep, steal wt in the gutter opposite the home of heftield: 1 Vinley J. Shepard, at No, 679 Fifth | yume bait Avenue. It was a woman's mesh| Studebaker Co mt. Conner ind, Avenue " United Fruit tet ; { ‘ V ae { t 4 a + 14 bat West, Un. +1 ITEMS FOR INVESTORS. UV. 8 Steel Corporation, March 5° quarter—Net earnings, $60,713,624, com- pared with $51,232,788 in Dec, 31 quar- ter and $12,457,809 In March $1, 1915, U. §. Steel Corporation, terly dividend of common stock. regular quar- 1% per cent, on the tra dividend of 10 per cent, paya' ay 1, to stock of record April £4. This. Melatgest monthiy dividend the company has declared, Central Leather Co.—Quarter, ended March St, net income increased $1,587,- do"! surpiue Increased $1,623,002; previ- ous surplus $10,500 Silver bullion quoted at 48%, @ new high price for this movement. Atchison system reports gross earnings in’March increased $1,056,185. Net_after tax increased $1,098,852. “Ning months’ gross increased ($10,524,295, Net after tax increased $4,931,022 Groene Consolidated Copper Company, auarterly dividend of $1 ———— HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS. FIRST RACE—'Two-year-olds; selling: four and a half furlo) -Tarves, 116 | (Metcalf), straight $9.50, place $4.20, show $2, won: Chelsea, 105 (Kelsay), place $16.20, show, $4.50, second; Posl- | 112° (Buxton), show $2.90, third 58 Dyson, Doo Meals, My Girl nder ‘als four-year-olds steeplechase: about two 182 _ (Stephenson), $6.80) Michael, 162° (Allen), place y $8.10, Recond; Cu Bon, 152 show $3.90, third. Time— Hugh, Aviator, Handrunning phant also ram, place $4.70, show $3.70, | ‘GERMANS KEEP UP U-BOAT ATTACKS: MORE SHIPS SUNK capone One Dutch and Two British Steamers Are Sent to the Bottom. LONDON, April 26.—Tho British steamship Ross, 2,668 tons gross, and owned at Cardiff, has ben sunk. Eleven members of the crow were saved, The British steamer Parisiana, of 3 tons gross, bound from New- |port, England, for Norfolk, Va, has been sunk, The crew has been landed, Grave differences between Holland and Germany are believed imminent as the result of the action of two German submarines which Sunday halted the Dutch steamer Berkel- stroom, bound from Amsterdam with [a general cargo, gave the crew fifteen minutes to take to the boats and then shelled the 700-ton vessel for four hours, sinking her. The captain and crew of twenty-two were picked up. BERLIN (via. wireless to Sayville, L. 1), April. 26.—English warships stopped the Danish steamer Gullfoss, 2} bound from a Danish island to. the mainland of Denmark and took off the whole first class mail, parcela and ssengers’ bagkage, according | Copenhagen reports to-day, ‘SUFFRAGISTS HEAR to *) SHAFROTH DEFEND THEM: congressman = Says — Constitution Declares All Men Equal and Women Should Be Included. WASHINGTON, April 25.—Woman | Suffragists flocked to the Senate gal- leries to-day to hear Senator Shafroth, Democrat, of Colorado, urge adoption of the Susan B, Anthony amendment. In the formation of the Republio, Senator Shafroth declared, new prin- ciples of Government were put forth, one of which was that all men were created equal in rights, and that man was entitled to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness as inaltenablo | rtents, “While men of our Republic ac- knowledge these principles of sov- ernment.” he sald, “as applicable to all men, many refuse to recognize them as applicable to women, ‘They cling to their power like the monarchs and the aristocracy clung to theirs They invoke the divine right of sex as the monarchs asserted the divine right of kings “Tt 1s contended that because wom- an cannot bear arms, therefore she is not entitled to participate in the af- fairs of her country. I do not be- Meve that the right to vote should be dependent upon the right to kill, —_——————— All lost or found articles ate Vertised in The World will be Usted at The World's Informa- tion Bureau, Pulltrer Bullding Arcade, Vark Row; World's Uptown Office, northwest cor- A8th St, World's 1 | West 125th St. and Brooklyn Office, 302 Washini ton St, Brooklyn, for 30 days following the printiag of the | advertisement, and Broad riem Office, Word's | prisoners, THREE ON TRIAL FOR CONSPIRING TO BLOW UP SHIPS 25,000 ANTI-WAR TELEGRAMS SWAMP WESTERN SENATORS Judge Howe Excludes Specta-) Truth Society ey Misia Pro- tors From Hearing in U.S. test Agaifist Hostile Action District Court. Toward Germany. j five thousand telegrams prote: ie sgainst action which might 1 n ny be Many Admit Sympathy With |» ur with Germ n pouring int fae " Seat jon Senators Sherman and Lewia of Allies, but Without Prejtte itinoie tate last night and still were dice to Accused Germans, arriving to-day aisle During: the day telegrams of the The first of the Government's casea|*4Me sort began coming in to Sen- against bombmakers and conspirators t utors Cummins and Kenyon from came to trial thie morning Towa and to La Follette and Husting leateed eaten Dees Coury Neto! Wisconsin and Stone of Missourt. Judge Marland B. Howe. The de- | Scnators were amazed at the extent fendants are Lieut. Robert Pay, | of the propaganda ‘2 and Pant Daeche, They} Although signed by individuals, the din six indictments with {telegrams followed prepared forms being parties to a conspiracy to blow | ind were prepaid, ‘There was nothing in them to indicate who had prepared the forms for the signatures and paid the telegraph companies Every available operator of both up steamships carry! war for the all Judge Howe ordered that none but the prisoners, attorneys, witnes a tsa teat LN Ada tal working to-day receiving the mes- courtroom. A large number of apec-| sages, which were being delivered to ‘ators were excluded and hung about Ms nators in packages of one hun- the cco do ry , dred, he corridors seeking @ view of the) "rie senators will decide later wheth- er they will present the messages to the Senate, AURORA, IIL, munitions of | An effort was made by the attorneys for Daeche to have him tried separates April 25.—Telegrams 5 nent to Sene Washington to- ly from the other prisoners, Judge Sent to 8 flators in day, protesting against. brea Howe overruled the motion. A panel) reinti He catany ware REA TOE relations with Germany were paid for by the American ‘Truth Society, of Considerable amusement was caused| Which Peter Hexamer of Philadelphia ; hahaa |1s President, according to Edward when the first Juror was called to) gonfit. of Aurora. who 1s seeking the witness stand for examination.! telegram signatures in this vicinity. He was Henry T. Draper, of No. 425) He said the telegrams would be sent Fast One Hundred and Twenty-third] form all parts of the United States. | treet. Henry N. Unger, attorney for! Aurora after a meeting called by the Fay and Scholz asked Draper where) Rey. Mather Weber, pastor of the Bt. ho, eee a | Nicholas Catholic Church, and others. fe Pesta Peter Klein, publisher of the Aurora fhe ee Hi 7 x | Volksfreund, a German paper, said: tee . Tho prisoners ex-| «tt is not a meeting of Germans, but he was a good American. ieee Suche ee more'alt ‘Tho detailed examination of the jur-| © La ors caused Judge Howe to ask the of jurors was then drawn England!" boomed out voien that could be heard attorneys for the defenses to be less javier gor vag duveree the "| MOTHER GAINED 30 POUNDS | lands.ape artist, the second juror called for examination, admitted to Addison 8. Pratt, counsel for Daeche, | Father John’s Medicine Gave Her that his sympathies were with ths viiins, but this would noe aftect his} New Health and Strength. nent rgo W. Middleton of No, 229 West One Hundred and First Street, a broker in war supplies, also said his sympathies were with the allies, but they would have no influence upon him with regard to the defendants. Helped the Child She Says. vm Tda M. Butter, of Watervill “I was so run down I foul Toward W. Loltch Superintendent] bardly do my work in the house, until 1 lof the United Electric Ldght and | began taking Father John’s Medici Power Company of Brooklyn, also] which built me up in flesh and strength. favored the alli I gained 30 pounds while taking it, I Samuel Newitter of No, 501 West| have used Father John’s Medicine for one prot er ae Se ponte; Sante my children with good success." Street said his mother was born in si Garnany, Pie thae he Had ne eplaiona| Wrenn Ars, Ida M. Butters, 87 Bing et, Waterville, Me—Advt. regarding the war, Fred B, Sewall of Mount Vernon also had sympathies with the allies, but t would not affect his judg- ment I’. A. Shaughnessy, paying teller of the Union Trust Company, had no BY! athies one way or the other. Willlam EB. Utter, No, 2224 Seventh Avenue, described himself as a ‘“gen- tleman of leisure," He described hin. | self as to newspaper reading " a head- line reader.” He also was “absolu ly neutral will place any Vii Russell 8. Foote, a retired mosate | rola in your bon worker of No. 310 West Ninety-xev- | enth Street, said that although sympathies were with tho allies, would not be influenced by opinions in Judging the defendants. Matthew G. Ely, a real estate op- Jerator of No, 310 West Seventy-ninth reet, favored the allies, but sald he had not sufficient knowledge to form a real opinion. tdward ET also in favor would not affec CASH‘? BOOKS books alor Ub yuh, | Prive ste thse We will send « represeatati Denby, an architect, of the allies, said that his judgment Joseph A. Davis, the twelfth man! pridiiy waited 11th editlon Brttanniea called, expressed himself as a neu-| ‘THOMS €& FRON, Ine, 14 Join St, NW, tral Without opinions on the war. Telephone 4 26 Joba, Then began the challenging of the a talesmen. OIED. Air. Jones, the aecnnd furor, Was) RYAN. April 29, 1916, CATHERINE eben need by the defense and was] py ay. petoved wife of Jereminn Rya | Joseph London of No. 432 Bast One anil devpted mother |st: MINe TEAS Hundred and tieth Street ope] MeGoven, William 8, Ryan, Joseph D, doa wh called to replace M Ryan r. F. Ryan, Josephine Ryan, lloaler, ‘ lee seaplane My, Loretta Ryan, George Ry Jam I Jones, said his sympathies were with | the allles, His parents were born tg| Ryan, Mre. Charles McCormack, Russia Funeral on Wednesday, Russel §. Foote, who had been| 9.90 A. 3, Juror No, %, was excused by the de-| Ely av, Astoria, L, 1., thence te the fense Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel, Willlam Patrick, who was called to replace Mr, Fote, sald he was tn favor of the alles. George W. Middleton, Juror No, 8, was the third talesman challenged by the defense. whero solemn requiem mase will be of- fered for the repose of her eoul, Int ment Calvery. ——— LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS. M. George, mechante, called to re- | Lomi “Tuesday morning, sayphice and pearl bar place Middleton, declared that he was | , Dino Mbt Mewar nitered. vet Om “absolutely neutral. M. E, B,, 485 World, Extra Special for Tuesday, April 25th GRENOBLE CBEAMED WALNUIS—-This sweet is comprised of two bi Hump, full’ favored “Grenoble Wal held hy of delle flows. melting Sugar Mout, “Gur teguler’ aio Special for To-morrow, Wednes- day, April 26th. 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