The evening world. Newspaper, April 27, 1916, Page 4

tok, Tipperary and C Fein organizers have @———_ many weeks. Bir Roger Casement on trial for high t the case can be Jimmy Glass, who disappeared from GLASS AGAIN. er of Gainesville, took the boy from Georgia to See Boy notified Mrs, Glass, pvonn Pastatio,, the | GZZe7, chistes obtained a weit pre afternoon to @ for the boy's appearance Crown authorities, Hof qhere with gypeion| "Cre, * Georgia Judme today. of fa the Tower of Bve-year-cld son, the writ she denided to go to Gainemilie probably never leave t The tendency to ex: because of doubt as soundness has been @lscovery that he wag, ‘With, if not actually in Germany for somé tir outbreak of the war./ radical Irisimen in, land were long in ¢ plotting against © uation ovattor Baron 248i ~as@s a Announce an Important Clearance 570 Tailleur Suits From Regular Stock 118” Cloth $ 50 Values and from Silk 22> $29.75 to Fabrics $47.50 '28© ORE than forty distinctive models, M representing the master work of America’s foremost designers, as well as reflecting the latest Paris modes. Every Size for Woman or Miss Se sheen lon réres Established 1723 Summer Furs Stoles ani inted capes in Mole, Ermine and are Fur scarfs in natural and the new dyed shades. Dry Cold Storage Expert care and safe insurance in our large modern storage building at prices which compare favorably with storage service offering less convenience and se- curity. Call 360 Circle for messenger. Fifth Avenue at Fifty-Third Street, New York —Feanklin Simon Fifth Avenue 10 West 38th St.— U. S. Army For Men and Young Men Silk Scarfs in the colore of ten different of the United States Army. Cavalry Artillery Signal Corps, Engineering Corps, Hospi Ordnance Corps, Infantry Service, Infan Military Academy Detachment, Quartermas Artillery, Cavalry. gypsies through legal proceedings ana| Men's Farvishing Shop Store Floor Separate Shop, a Step from Fifth Avenue Service Stripe Scarfs Infantry “| DYNAMITE SHOWN IN COURT TO PROVE BOMB CONSPIRACY (Continued from Firet Page.) tion of the cross exanitnation,” Comet announced. Mr. Knox, still holding the box In his careful hand, started to lay it down when Henry Unger, counsel to Pay, asked the Court's permission to examine It. This was granted and, with every eye and heart--in the room following him, the attorney took the box to his own table and began crackling the nowspaper wrappings. Fay leaned forward and took a atick of the explosive in his hund and the rather roughly plicked at the coverings. “Hey!" cried the Court. “Put that back—don't take that stuff out of the box! I'll not have it passed about this room, permitting any one to handle tt. Take it away, ‘Then the explosive was rescued by Frank Burke, United States Secret Service officer, who snapped a rubber band around the bulging cigar box and pussy-footed out of the court- room. The a4ynamite wns one of many 6x- hibite which Mr. Knox eubmitted to Wettig for identification, There was & quantity of trinitrololuol—the dead- ly explosive known to chemiste as T N Tin a brass receptacle, which Fay and Scholz were attempting to explode in the woods near Wochew- ken when the police arrested them on Oot. 26, 1915, Other exhitita were a wig and two false mustaches, a fine map of New York Harbor, a brass! and oteel tubs desienated by Mr. Knox | as “part of a bomb,” three cartons of chlorate of potash, a revolver, cart ridges, fuse, dynamite caps, rubber gaskits and motal tanks and machine | parte. Wottig said that on Oct. 24, 1915, he had seen all there things in the Union Hill house occupied by Fay and Scholz, There were twenty-five pounds of T. N. T. in the house, When tho three cartons of chlorate of potash were brought out and de- posited on the dosk of Clerk Leary Judge Howe asked: “Those aren't dangerous, are they?" Both Wettig and the Government’ attorney assured him they were not, #0 they were permitted to remain. Mre. Anna C. Harbeson, the tand- lady of the house No. 27 Fifth Street, in the Weehawken section of Union Hill, in which Fay and Schols lived, wes then called. It was from the front room of the house that the great pile of exhibits, dynamite and all, had been taken after the arrest of the alleged conspirators. She tes- tifled that she had received from Wettig the package he declared con- tained TN 'T. She described the com- inga and goings of her two lodgers The day before his arrest, she sald, Fay had paid her two weeks’ lodging and told her he was golng away for a week or ten days, but he came back that night. Richard Zinkernage!, a German, who has lived in this country aince 1903, testified that in 1914 he established in Bridgeport, Conn., a labor bureau for Austrians and Germans who wanted to leave munition factories and obtain employment tn other Ines. Me sald he had been visited on Oct. 19, 1915, by Daeche, who talked with him about high explosives and inquired if any could be obtuined tn Bridgeport. After this conversation, Daeche stopped In the telex: Moo on tho first floor of Zinkern: " building and @ent a telegram, & CO. | branches ital Corps, ntry Dress, ter's Corps, ‘opening to-day for a continuance of | THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1916, witness's talk with part, he sald, with * the policeman not r eraiol “The dog is ne Helen F. Jobs, telegraph operator 006 HELD SAFE T0 ROAM fore i te tops at Bridger testified to receiving a muzale,” declared Mra. Wildman. | fA message filed on Oct Zinkernagol's buliding. Himilar testimony was given by| other telegraph operators. Carl L. Wottig, the chemist and broker who disclosed to the polices the activities of Fay, Schols and | Daeche, resumed the stand at the} 19, 1916, in, Biobs, the confeasod agent of Fay, | nitrotoluol—known to TNT—and @ large quantity chlorate of potash. In getting the) potash Slebs, so Wettig testified, told | him be wanted it for Max Breitung,! nephew of E. N. Breitung, the millionaire. Mr. Unger questioned Mr. Wettig as to bis demand upon Fay for pay- ment for the TNT which he, Wet- tig, had delivered to him in @ house in Union Hill, N. J. Fay bad re- fused to pay for the chemical unt'! its explosive strength had been de- termined. Wettig said he asked Fay for $23 “in order to give St to @ friend who, was sailing for England that day.’ Q. When Fay told you ho was in a position to expend $500,000 to divert Russian ammunition ships in the Baltic so they should fall into Ger- man hands, didn't you say “Quit your kidding?" A, No, I don't use that expression. Q. You didn’t think he was fooling you? A. I did and I didn't; I believed fs might be in @ position to get that amount. That's why I asked If he knew how much $500,000 was, — es U). §. SUPPLY TRAIN ATTACKED; ESCAPING | PRISONERS KILLED | (Continued from First Page.) thing in their power to avoid an out- | break. News of another battle with tho | Villistas defeated by Col. Dodd on) Saturday was expected hourly to- day. After a brief halt at Minaca to procure supplies and fresh horses | the victorious American detachment reported to have resumed the chase. With Dodd closing tn on their west, | the bandits are believed to be hemmed in by other American forces at Provi- dencia and San Antonio, across the mountains. The Villistas were mak- ing for the inaccessible mountain country east of Minaca at last re- ports. Aviator Willis, who passed through | here to Fort Sam Houston to be treated for Injuries, expressed the be- Nef that Villa was in the section be- tween Minaca and Satevo. A picked force of several hundred United States cavalrymen 18 far below | I Lee Stee ae) searching for the bandit | jeader, pent EER FUNSTON AND SCOTT GET INSTRUCTIONS FOR BORDER MEETING. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., April 27.— | With the War Department's pro- posals to Gen, Obregon and the de facto government recetved and de- coded, Chief of Staff Scott and Gen. Funston prepared to leave to-night for El Paso, The conference with Obregon will take place either there | or in Juarez. | Obregon has changed his plans to} go first to Pledras Negras, opposite | Eagle Pass, and will go direct to} Juarez by way of Chihuahua, He thus risks possible interference from Villa | followers. It is expected G. reach Juarez te conference may id Baturday, Tho offictal instructions were not given out, but they were said to con- tala a comprehensive statement of the Administration's attitude toward the banditry of Northern Mexico tor presentation to Obregon as the repre- sentative of First Chief Carranza That the United States must name a date for the withdrawal of the ex- pedition irrespective of the outcome of the hunt for Villa 1s understood to be one of the demands Gen. Obregon contemplates making. Obregon also will demand, accord- ‘, that the Obregon will | and the finst ri Absa ry ds und shall > Mexico. AS SLAYER OF MOTHER | ia Prisoner ‘el Accused of Avenging Whipping by Shooting Down | Parent in Home. GREENVILLE, 8. C., April 27. Kallio Bryson, fourten-year-ola davuehter of Mrs, Robert Bryson, has boon placed in Jail at Sylva, N.C, tt An original and exclusive idea in Men's Neckwear, made in the United States, of fine qua lity silk repp. | Men's Tub Silk Shirts sth 3.00 | Special Men's Cotton Crepe Shirts exciusive patterns, —specia’ 2,50 | [Men's Cotton Crepe Shirts msuavesainne spect 2.50 | was learned to-day, charged with the roof her mother last Saturday * én @ SHY NOSE, TEETH ANDSIGHT, | Mrs. Ta a blind, | dog, fourteon years old, a menace tu | public safety? That was the question Magistrate his cross-examination by Henry pariow was called upon to decide in than as Envoy to Turkey. Ungor, counsel to Fay. |the West Side Court this morning.| WASHINGTON, April 27.—Prest- Tt was through Wettls that Paul | xtrs, Mary Anna Wildman of No. 108| dent Wilson has decided to nominate ‘West obtained the Gendly explosive Wh | which “Paleesan Seppan ‘ua Chemists o#|found unleashed and unmuzzied at o! | Ninety-fourth Street and Columbus Avenue. Mra, Wildman had the dog in her arms when she appeared in court in response to & summons as her own counsel. She declared the animal had Franklin Sion & Co just slipped from her noe? when th and couldn't bite is blind, too, and ot see to bite.” irate Harlow looked the dog ‘L feel the animal is harm. less," he announced, and discharged Mrs. Wildman. an WILSON DECIDES ON ELKUS. Lawyer Sinted to Sueceed Morgen- Wildman Exhibits Animal in Court to Prove He Couldn't Bite, toothless and noseless Abram I. Elkus, the New York law- yer, to succeed Henry Morgenthau as Ambassador to Turkey, it was au- thoritatively learned to-day. Formal announcement was made at the White House to-day that Mor- genthau had resigned as Ambassador and that his resignation had been ac- cepted. Mr. Morgenthau will do or- ganization work for the Democratio purty In the Presidential campaign. 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