The evening world. Newspaper, April 27, 1916, Page 2

_—_——-— I = | me ce —— 9 | Mdicated, is now sprending to the Prosperous Irish counties of Limer- tok, Tipperary and Clare, where Sinn organizers have been active for many weeks. Bir Roger Casemént will be placed on trial for high om as tae bod the case can be jared Crown authorities. "He is lothes pi fm the Tower of London and will) Probably never leave there alive. The tendency to excuse Sir Roger because of doubt an to his mental soundness has been modified by the @iecovery that he was in sympathy ‘With, if not actually in the service of, Germany for somé time before the outbreak of the war. that from documentary evidence in hand it can be shown that certain radical Irishmen in England and Ire- land were long in the German service jotting against Great Britain. Under the English law, Sir Roger Could be beheaded if convicted of high treasop. It is believed that if his execution ie found necessary he ‘will bé @hot. Acwording to statements made in the House of Lords last night and not disputed by the Government the sit- uation was made to order for the rev. ofetionists in Dublin on Monday. Bayon Wimborne, the Lord Licuten- eat, was in Belfast. A large number of efficers had been given leave to at- tem@ a race meeting outside of Dublin and this meeting was also largely at- tended by soldiers. ‘The revolutionists had things all their own way for hours. They cap- tured many unarmed troops in the streets and made prisoners of officers Who were hurrying back from the race Meeting. After an attack on Dublin Castle, which was repulsed by the guard, the revolutionists seized the Post Office, the City Hall, the Four Courts, the Westland Row and Am- jens Street Railway Stations and oc- cupled St. Stephen's Green as a camp. LUCKY ESCAPE OF LORD WIM- BORNE FROM CAPTURE. Under the circumstances it was probably lucky for Baron Wimborne that he was absent from Dublin when the revolution broke out. Had he been at the Viceregal Lodge which | is isolated in Pheonix Park he could have been captured, in all probability, without much trouble. Lord Lansdowne admitted in the | House of Lords last night that infor- mation from Ireland that there had been no disturbances in the provinces was not accurate. There were upris- ings in Ardee and Louth, he sald, and serious trouble !n Swords and Luck, close to Dublin Replying to a suggestion from Lord Salisbury that the Government had disregarded warnings of what was afoot in Ireland, Lord Lansdowne aid that if he were supplied with the particulars of some of the warnings he would investigate the matter. DROGHEDA, Ireland, April 27.— ‘the disturbances in Dublin are being quelled effectually, Only in isolated places is there any disorder All is quiet here and in the sur- rounding districts. No newspapers have arrived here since Monday from | Dublin, which is only twenty-six miles away. It is believed | CASEMENT LEFT TO HIS FATE BY GERMAN U-BOAT Germany If His Expedi- tion Miscarried. {DODGED ONE Roger and Aides Off Ireland. LONDON, April 21.—Dealin of Casements attempt to foment a revolution have been published here, together with an alleged state- |} ment from the prisoner himself that he does not believe the revolt can suc ceed now that he Is @ prisoner. Casement and two of bis Irish con- federates went on board a German submarine in Kiel harbor about April 14, the date he was reported to have been arrested in Germany. The sub- marine was accompanied by a tramp manned by twenty picked men from the German navy, carrying 20,000 rifles, machine guns and am- munition. The steamer, flying the Dutch flag and with the submarine proceeding ewash in close attendance, orept through Kattegat, across Bohus Bay, up the coast of Norway and thence north and west, leaving the Orkney, Shetland and Faroe Islands far to the south. Just as the Cerman captain was congratulating himself upon eluding the British, @ patrol boat, surprised at neeing a Dutch trader so far from the North Sea, intercepted the tramp, but found her papers regular. Even her crew spoke BHnglish, expressed that the patrol boat would not en- counter @ submarine, All this time the German submarine accompanying the steamer remained submerged. After reshaping the course of the expedition and while creeping along the west const of Ireland, another British patrol boat was si,.i!. The ‘The tramp steamer was then ordered to accompany the patrol boat. before leaving Germany. the Germana, who U thelr mission. The patrol boat also found a collapsible boat in which were Sir Roger Casement and another man. It is said that the sub- marine commander before leaving About $500,000 April collected in Germany this year for the, elief of suffering Inhabitants of Alsace: | lorraine, Tr Dallwits, Secretary of Btate, declared at the opening Alsace-Lorraine Diet at Strassburg. said the crop outlook for Alsace-Ls raine is promising » what- the Kiel received orders thi ever befell the expedition, nce of Casement w no ired in Germany, and that when the plans miscarried Casement was placed in the boat and left to his fate. Another account says the tramp BETTER QUALITY TOBACCO IS U. S. MARINE! This Wondertal Cul Plug To- bacco Has Captured New York | SENSATIONAL SMOKING vatue * VS. Marine Cut Plug creo ensation out pli 4 year ago when it appeared on ide Ne Sv York market. Not only was the tobacco but the price was no higher. Such value had never before been beard of in the cut plug field. Smokers were « to take ad- vantage of this. They bought U, 8. Marine and found it the best, most vatisfying smoke they ever tried— slow-burning, mellow and fragrant. Couldn't be otherwise--because U, S$. Marine is choice full-bodied Burley eal aged 3 to ears so that all ite jeetness and tastiness are brought to oluie perfection among better, Result——U. 5. Marine has captured he cut plug smokers of New York! You try U. 8. Marine—the best cut plug tobacco made, Get a de pack- dny !-Advt age t BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package provesit. 25cat all druggists, All lost found articl vertised in The World will be Msted at The World's Informa- Pulitees Brooklyn, for 30 da the printing of the rhe | where an automobile wax sunk by British patrol vessels and that Casement and his two con- federates were landed in a rowboat, was waiting for Secret Service men seized the before Casement landed Waited for him to walk them, sutomob| tnd merely into shelr said to have put up a id to have told his cap- tora, he realized he would be put to w i t |being exe ustering steamer was to Queenstown by a the crew suddenly hoisted German flag a na s0 uitled her * NEW DEMAND ON BRITISH IN GHINA SEIZURE GASE Lansing Insists Upon the Release of 38 Austrians, Germans and Turks, WASHINGTON, April 27. -Becre- tary Lansing announced to-day that the United States had sent another ALARM I8 GIVEN. note to Great Britain demanding the} Since there are comparatively fow release of the thirty-eight Austrians, | deaf mutes It was easy to Identity rinans and Turks taken from the| the body after her family had re- rican steamehip China by a Beit. | Ported her disappearance to the Sec- ah cruiser off Shanghal. ‘The note!ond Branch, Frank Fotia, her broth- Was despulched yesterday and will er, went to New Haven and made be given out for publication , | the identification. | Great Britain contends that the{ ‘The stories of Castello and Vetteo | > men were trieves and | agreed except that Vet insisted plots aura Jovernmonr! Castello, coming out of the close and, having “discovered, wero truck the first blow with the iron fee, te r uae ae Want bar, knocking her from the chatr, and have embarrassed the neutrality of | tat he himself finished her murder the United States ''Phe two came back from New Haven Was No Longer Desired in PATROL. Details Told of Capture of Sir sympathy for the allies and the hope | THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1916 FRENCH REPULSED AT VERDUN; SENATOR RUSTING BRITISH TRENCH CAPTURED, DEAF MUTES ADMIT KILLING MUTE WIFE; oonheeee Police Put Pair Through ‘Third Degree’ With Pencil and Pad. HUSBAND SAW MURDER. Agreement Was Kept—Both Men Write Confessions. By finding a postal in the room of Frank Vetteo, a deaf mute, at No. 9 Park Avenue, Brooklyn, Detec- tives Cassidy, Enright and Conroy of this city, and Coroner Mix of New Haven, got the means to-day to clear the mystery of the murder in New Havon, Sunday, of Mra. Joseph Cas- tello, a deaf mute and tho wife of a deaf mute, of No. 218 East One Hun- dredth Street. In the Castello home the detectives learned Vetteo was a friend of the Cas- tellos and had left home with them last Bunday. The card they found in Vetteo's home was a warning from Castello to Vetteo that he had best keep very quiet, take his name from the letter box in the hall of the tene- ment and say nothing of his New Haven trip to anybody. Castello and Vetteo were arrested and were kept writing answers to written questions all night. Neither would admit knowing how Mra, Cas- tello was beaten to death in New Haven, until at about daybreak to- day the deteotives put the tell-tale card before the! wrote “All right,” Vetteo, after slumping In his chair despatringly, |“let me have something to eat and I After steaming for some distance 't! the tramp vessel hoisted the German | Castello pretended to be indifferent flag and was sunk by her own crew |to the elopement and even left his in accordance with instructions given home with the eloping pair. The patrol |he boarded the same train for New boat sent an armed crew to rescue |Haven with Vetteo and Mrs. Castelio confessed Jafter pretending to leave them, will tell the whole truth.” Food was brought, and when the two had eaten, a race began between their pencils to ace who could make @ confeasion first, There waa little dit- ference in the two statements, except that Vetteo insisted Castello had a patrol fired a shot acroas the bow of | hand in the actual murder, and Cas- the tramp and signalled to the effect |tello denied any part except that of INQUIRY IN WRITING He Hid in Closet to Be Sure| DFAF MUTE WOMAN WHOSE DEATH HUSBAND ADMITS HE PLOTTED. together and threw the iron bar from 4@ car window crossing a stream. It is the belief of the police that Castello himself wrote the postal signed by Mrs. Castello's name and sent it to his home addressed to him- self. When his mother-in-law showed him the postal and said she knew Mrs, Castello had letters from Vetteo which ought to be shown to the police. because of Mrs. Castello's disap- peurance, Castello, she said, an- swered; “I know all about Vetteo; don't start the police after him or you will get yourself into troubl Mrs. Castello was twenty-nine years old, Vetteo and the husband are a little younge Castello operated machine in a factory at first Street, where Fotla also works. Vetteo is a metal polisher, Castello has a four-year-old son lv- ing with one of Mrs. Castello’s sis- ters; a six-year-old son, Benjamin, who lived with Castello and his wife, and @ two-year-old daughter in a it Ninety- that they were about to board her. ; plotter and onlooker. They agreed Castello wanted to be rid of his wife, and engaged Vetteo “elope” with her to New Haven. Secretly Vetteo engaged rooms with Mra. Clara Munson at No. 260 Crown Street, New Haven. He went out for a while with Mrs. Castello, Her hus- band sneaked up the stairs and through the door which Vetteo left ur \cked, HUSBAND IN HIDING SAW HI8 WIFE KILLED. When the “eloping” couple turned, Mrs. dow seat in the second-floor room, Then Vetteo beat her on the head with the tron bar, while her husband peered from the closet. The two men sneaked out of the house, leaving Mrs. Castello humped in the window seat. She died Monday after removal to # New Haven hos- pital Castello recently offered $100 to permit iin to obtain a divorce, used this. But they continued to live amicably together, in spite of the fact that Jast November she had had him arrested for non-support and he had received a three months’ sen- tence to Blackwell's Island. Mrs. Castello left home last Sun- day, The next day her husband re- |ceived a card in @ man's handwrit- ling reading: "Dear Husband: 1 vy with amen, Pyom Wife. [Tuesday night her mother who live at Castello's address, report- ed her disappearance to the Third Branch, in spite of the husband's re- fusal to do so, The family had not at that time received news of the murder, was for a while unidentified. IDENTIFICATION I8 EASY AFTER his wite ny aw In tho protective bottlo—‘'n good bottle to keep good whiskey good,’’ SINCE iT HAVE 1788 MuST MERIT : re | Anarene Castello sat on a win. | ‘* and sister, since Mrs. Castello’s body | \2\,. hospital, WALL STREET iccre SareeF 2 Aw, W Ain, Stwar | iy T Avenue i vent Te. (nee Alas, 18 Ruther Vow ste vik I t ITEMS FOR INVESTORS, Valtimere & Ohio's gross earnings " creased $1,S18:870; net declined nine months’ Kross ery 8%; net inerensed $b Kennecott Copper Company dividend Jmeeting will be held an latter part of | May. BR. OF, ndrich Company gular | quarterly dividend of 1 per common stock payable Aug. 1 of record Aug sland upward; BERLIN WAR English Positions So Southwest of Ypres Are Subjected to a Very Heavy Fire. GUNS ROAR AT VERDUN French Declare There Were No Important Infantry Moves Last Night. BERLIN, April 27.—German troops have captured a portion of a British trench near Givenchy, the War Office reported this afternoon. British counter attacks were repulsed, South of St. Elot @ British grenade attack was repulsed, Following is the text of the War Office statement: “Southwest of Ypres we subjected the English positions to a heavy fire, the good effect of which was noticed later by our patrols. South of St. Eloi a strong enemy hand-grenade attack ended in failure because of our fire. “In the Givenchy-en-Gohelle: ville-St. Vast sector we successfully exploded numerous mines, and in a hand-grenade attack near Gtvenct we wrested from the enemy a portion of one of his trenches and repulsed the counter-attack, English attacks north of the Somme were fruitless. “In the Meuse region only on the left bank of the river were there in- fantry attacks, ‘These were accon panied by heavy artillery duels and were preceded by hand-grenade at- tacks French detachments. Ali were repulsed. “At various places on the front Ger- by OFFICE CLANS DELAY ON BRANDEIS (5 HOLD-UP PLAN, ASHHURST CHARGES He Accuses Senators of Fili- bustering to Prevent Action for Political Purposes. —_— ooo WASHINGTON, April 27.—Mem- bers of the Judiciary Committee op- posed to the confirmation of Louis D. Brandeis are filibustering in commit- tee, Senator Ashhuret of Arizona charged to-day. Angered over the dilatory tactics of several members, he left the committee before it ad- Journed, “Evidently the purpose ts to ward off any action until after the conven- tions in June,” said Ashhurst. “This morning the same questions were asked as often as fifteen times: and the hearings of the investigation sub- committes were mulled over peatedly.” So far the situation appears to fa- vor a recommendation for Brandeis by one vote whenever his friends can press the matter to a test. Yo action on the transaction was taken at to-day’s meeting. > JOKERS SET A TRAP FOR ‘‘SPY"’ ON SHIP re- man patrols made incursions. ‘Those in the region northeast of Armentieres and between Vailly and Craonne were successful. “An enemy machine was brought down near Souches and another south of Tahure. Both were shot down by antl-alreraft guns. A third machine was shot down south of Parroy, “Numerous bombs were _ freely dropped by @ German air squadron on the railway lines in Noblette Valley south of Suippe: cass GERMANS SHELL FRENCH POSITION ON VERDUN FRONT. PARIS, April 27.—French positions before Verdun were bombarded heav- ily last night, but the Germans made no strong infantry attacks. assault north of Fort stopped immediately by French a tillery, the War Office announced this} afternoon, Following is the text of the War Office statement: “North of the Aisne several German patrols were repulsed with hand grenades, “In the region of Verdun there was an intense bombardment of the redoubt of Avocourt and of our organizations on the Cote du Poivre. A small enemy at- tack directed upon an element of our trenches to the north of the Vaux Fort was immediately stopped by our curtains of fire, “In Lorraine we dispersed a German reconnoitring party whic’, attempted to reach our po- sition to the east of Le Mesnil, “On the rest of the front there was nv event of importance to report, beyond the usual cannon- ading.” There are signs of increasing ac- tivity along virtually the entire bat- lefront in’ the t, notably on the southern end of the line down to the Vosges. In Lorraine the Germans are feeling out the French positions. pa REAL al HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS, FIRST RACE—For _ three-year-olda and up: five and a half furlon, ah ‘he Banaverager, 126 (Rutwell), str: it $4, place $3.10, show $2.80, first; Tamia: tion, 110 Chall place $2.90, show $2.60, second: Fortune, 108 (Anderson), show $3.20, othr Time—1.10 3-5. Fre Levy, King Tuscan, Bendel Scottish Knight, In and Out alao ran. 3COND RAC Fe four-year-olds = neha: about two miles,.--Lady Buttertly, 135 "(Stevenaon), | straight $6.50, place $3, show $2.60, first; Jack Winstron, 187 (Allen), place $2.90, show $2.80, second; Aviator, 5 (Brown), show $3, third, Time—4. Royal nd Pied Piper also ran. eg eiaeis LEXINGTON ENTRIES. 3] LEXINGTON, Ky. zjentries for “April ‘The to-morrow's races are as Aris vet, | 10 110) ianetiey Hing: thnse-ye ie, ye grarelds and uy ine | Marie Sieh Brooke va 08 st th Vie iawehors, anae Fr Ture yearolda: | We ‘inana ton ee Dom ane, | olds and noward nix furlongs. Brooks Huttaker 108 Sloeth’ pee, ing | toa Noruml yaneand | Claik Sirsa Harold, 1 YX nentice muddy M2 ‘Track Secret Service Men Take Off Pas- senger, Wino Quickly Proves Innocence. Chief William J. Flynn of the se- cret service received a cablexram from the Panama Canal Zone a few days ago telling him that a passenger on the steamship Colon from Cristo- bal was a German spy, who had been stirring up trouble in Mexico and was making his way to Germany with | Photographs and drawings of the canal, Chief Flynn, accompanied by agents of the Department of Justice and the Neutrality Division of the Custom House, boarded the Colon on her ‘rival to-day and asked Conrad Wil- helm Aufenwasser to accompany them to the Custom House, He went will- ingly. He quickly proved that he had been on the Isthmus as an employee of Neumeyer & Desmond of this city, contractors for heavy iron cranes bought by the Government and that the photographs and blue prints in his possession and in the possession of a friend who was an employee of the Canal Commission were necessary to hia employers’ business. Aufenwasser id he thought would-be humorous friends who knew he had served in the German army had been trying to play a_ioke on him. He accepted cheerfully Chief Flynn’ rearets for his temporary detention. ARGUE IN $10, 990,009 GUGGENHEIM SUIT William D. Guthrie Urges Court to Dismiss Action Brought by William. William D, Guthrie, in the Brooklyn Supreme Court to-day began his ar guments in behalf of Isaac, Daniel, Solomon, Morris and Simon Guggen- heim, sons of the late Meyer Guegen- ‘heim, who are being sued for $10,000,- 000 damages by their brother William. The plaintiff alleges that his brothers fraudulently induced him to sign an agreement which shut him out of the profits from the Chili Copper Mining Company, There was a formidable array of counsel in court, Including Louis Mar- shall, Stephen C. Baldwin and Henry A. Uterhart. Mr, Guthrie asked Jus Benedict for a judgment for t] fendants, on the pleadings, and of- fered extended arguments in support of his demand. GERMANS WITH TURKS IN BATTLE IN EGYPT Part of the English Force Captured, | London Officially Admits LONDON, April 27.—A further of- the |ficial account of fighting in Feypt on Easter Sunday states that the Worcestershire Yeomanry, hold ing a position at Quatia Village, was attacked by a greatly superior Turk ish force, oners’ accounts, mounted on camels, and including 1,000 Germans, The Worcestershires retired, fight- ing & rearguard action, but owing to their horses being put’ out of action by shell fire, they were unable to time their retirement so us to co- operate with the other regiments, As a result a number of the |Worcestershires were captured, The Quatia Oasis is now clear of hostile | forces, according to the oficial ac- count, except for a force of 1,000 Turks stil) establiehed at Bireland, largely, according to pris: | the British submarines, designed built since the beginning of the Available naval registers give no istics regarding her, but It is probal that she carried a crew of between twenty and thirty men '| NAMES SOURCE OF PEACE TELEGRAMS ays Messages That Have Swamped Congress Emanate From Embargo Campaigners. Have you “put off’ have ing your eyes examined - for fear that you may have to wear glasses? Under no should the slightest indication of eye strain be neglected. If we could make bphat fi realize the importance and ine timate relation of proper: fitted glasses to their get health and comfort there would be less eyesight neglect. Harris Glasses include thé double services of experienced Oculists (Registered Physicians) and competent Opticians. Harris Glasses — if aera ARE required—are priced at’. $2 or more—depending the kind of lenses prescri and the quality of mounti YOU select, A * WASHINGTON, April 27.—Senator Husting, Democrat, told the Senate to-day that the AmertenerEmbargo Conference had conducted a campaign in Wisconsin to induce him to sup- port an embargo resolution against shipment of war munitions to Europe. Hoe submitted a thousand letters from Wisconsin citizens which he sald all emanated from the Chicago headquarters of this organization. Senator Husting sald that thou- sands of telegrams deluging Congress charging the President with seeking war with Germany emanated from the Embargo Conference. Ho de- clared there was a “deep laid plot to poison the minds of citizens all over the coudltry with the thought that the President wants war, when every fact ®ives the Le to such an assertion,” The Senator submitted to the Sen- ate a form letter signed by the American Embargo Conference, W. R. McDonald, Secretary, sent to citizens of Wisconsin, enclosing forms of other letters to be sent to him urging support of an embargo resolution. “a = The thousand letters from Wisconsin citizens all were identical, he said, ° Couterences SUNS by He EmPArK) Menlists ond Opicdane 4 bast iid BL, near. 4th ae | FAMILY OF 7 -T EVIGTED, Hi poe dt Be Bat th ene 442 Co! MAN'S MIND GIVES WAY}! 0 ON, Ios st. NI tivve., bet. & ? circumstances ree ae f ry oe “a os ” 1007_Riway, near ear Willoughby \ ‘i : , 2 , opposite A. Giowski, Unable to Work, Found nc ee | A 5 683 Broad St.,next to Strauss Co.,Newarlt Raving After Landlord Puts Out a * Wife and Children. S * Stanley Giomski, No, 127 Twenty- A sixth Street, Brooklyn, is in King's Can You Invest ‘ County Hospital, his mind seriously u affected because he and his wife and $15 Better? a their six children were evicted from ad their home yesterday. Giomski's hip ETE NBO will bring 4s broken four months ago and Hebe bay Ayprowgg fe dibed sie recreation to your home. ’ for three months he has been unable For $15, we will deliver a new, “ to pay -his rent of $7.50. Under the superb Pease Player Piano, ” Workmen's Compensation Law he You pay the balance in * was getting $6.50 a week, His eldest amounts so small you do not e son, Walter, a sixteen, a cripple, feel them. rf earned $3 a kK, and Stanley jr., aged fifteen, mado $1.50 n week EASE a bakery. 4 | When the landlord put the family 4 out Mrs. Arlich of No, 128 Twenty- LA first treet took them in, Thomas . P. O'Leary, Attendance Officer of the IANO ’ Children’s | Soci found Giomski | “Wer there last nigi # incoherently. | a By Mrs. Giomski, Walt three-year-old Albert, the baby, re- main at Mra. Arlich’s. John, four- teen, Frank, twelve, and Paul, seven, were taken to the Children's Cour! last night and temporarily remanded to the care of the Children’s Society SUBMARINE SINKS NORWEGIAN BARK Boat Containing Part of the Car.) manian’s Crew Reported i Capsized | LONDON, April 27.—The sinking of | @ neutral vessel by gunfire from a} German submarine was announced officially to-day. | “The Norwegian bark Carmaniag”! anley jr. and kstablished is44 the Pease, all the music is yours to command. Inspiring masters pie for your children’s musical education. On. the terms, we include a 1, a musicerol! cabinet to ' player plano and a choice selection of music rolls, Send for our new Player Piano Book. Pease Piano company With world’s same says the Admiralty statement, “was! sunk by gunfire from a German sub PARKS mae! marine on Tuesday, fifty-five miles off Q) Se rian ms) gee QUALITY. CaesHiy ROASTED took to boats. The submarine imme diately left: them “One boat capsized, taining the Captain and nine of crew, reached the coast. ‘The men were rescued by cliff Indders.” ee BRITISH SUBMARINE SUNK IN THE NORTH SEA Admiralty Reports Loss of E-2?, With Only Two of Crew Saved, LONDON, April 27.—The British submarine E-22 has been sunk in. the | North Sea, the Admiralty announced , this afternoon. Only two of her crew | ware saved. | ‘The announcement also says a Brit: | ish cruiser of the Arethusa class was! JILLIES COFFEE CO, hit by a torpedo from a German sub- | OD Wreshlartve Ot marine. | Recause it and broken cof “ai te SD ality Satisfaction guaranteed oF money bac! Tho I was one of the newest a ial Carmiaals ue Celebrated span POUND HON We Alva Ofte The epeoified weight includes the container in each case,