The evening world. Newspaper, April 28, 1916, Page 2

2 27; Belgian, 10, and Japanese, 3 This} Goes not Include the joss of 237 trawlers by the British, seven by the French and | two by the Belgians. «Norway, with S81 vessels Yeads the neutral nat nl Sweden with 48 js second and De with 28 third, Holland has lost 24 the United States 7. British losses amount | cent. of the total number in service | and six per cent. of the tonnage. French oe are four per Ma ny En ons | in. = se soaseas i it te “declared. Mie FOUR SUUAOR SQUADRONS OF BRITISH CAVALRY WIPED OUT BY TURKS cating Constantinople _Claims More General Staff has rushed 600,000 a4- Serious Reverse in Egypt Than | giionat troops to the Verdun front Was Admitted by London. | and ordered them to take the fortress 900,000 RESERVES RUSHED TO VERDUN ¢ FOR AFINAL BLOW Neseetein fap Reports Assem- | bling of Tremendous Force to Aid Crown Prince. Aeatroved irk | to four per MANY RAIDS FROM AIR. Paris and Berlin Both Report Activity of Aeroplanes— Quiet at Verdun. LONDON, April 28.—An Amater- city by June 11, BERLIN, April 2% (by wireless to J.).—Turkish troops amaibilated four British cavalry squadrons, about 600 men, in a battle April 38, mear Quatia, about 2% miles east of the Gues Canal. ‘This information was contained in an official report issued by the Turk- {eh War Department under date of April 31, ‘The temt of the official statement oaye: @m engagement near Quatia, the Sues Canal, on April 23 annihil “In cast of Turkish forces attacked the @trongly fortified positions near Qua- the entire camp and a cg oly ot @ fortified positions, suffered heavy losses. ‘The survivors hastily fled toward ‘Ure canal. “One colonel, one major, twonty eaptains and lieutenants and 267 un- ‘wounded and twenty-four wounded soldiers were taken prisoners. “Turkish camel riders and Medina volunteers distinguished themselves im this action. igarns April 25 an enemy air squad- ot eg aeroplanes, in coder to avenge the defeat, raided the Genova » One itish and two Turkish we soldiers were |.illed and two were again ‘wound led. “Turkish aeroplanes successfully attacked the enemy’s man-of-war at El Kantara and the docks of Port bom 5 eae also dropped bombs on of the enemy between Port ‘Baia ey Ei Kantara. The machines cyt unharmed. “On April 36 the Russians attacked on the right wing near Surem, south of BitHs, They wore repulsed, rotir- ing two kilometres ‘ the northward and suffering heavy losses, “Turkish hydroseroplanes dropped bombs on the enemy's aviation sta- tion on Imbros Island. A conflagra- tion was observed. In apite of anti- aircraft machine guns and artillery -~ the hydroagroplanes returned safely.” Reports made by the London War Office a few days ago admitted losses without maki definite statement. pte EIN BRITISH AIRMAN SAVED. Was Found Floating in North Sea by Duteh Fishermen. According to oficial French fig- ures there were 600,000 men in the force of the Crown Prinoe when the Verdun attack began more than ten weeks ago. Of these the French claim to have killed or wounded 200, 000, so that an adition of 500,000 would give the Crown Prince 900,000 men to take the city. It is not believed there are more than 550,000 French defending the ety. — BATTLES IN AIR ALONG THE ENTIRE WESTERN FRONT. PARIS, April 28.—Numerous air Taide along the western front, in which several German planes, including a Fokker, were brought down, were re- ported by the War Office to-day. There were no important activities on the whole front excepting inter- mittent bombardment northwest of Verdun. A French air squadron dropped eighteen bombs on La Marche sta- tion in the Woevre. One German plane attacked by the French dropped near Douaumont, badly damaged, and another fell near Montfaucon. A French aviator, piloting a Nieuport monoplane, defeated a Fokker which fell behind the German lines. ‘Tho Gormans dropped shells at in- frequent intervals during the night in the region of Avocourt, Esnes and Fromesy. BERLIN (via London), April 28.— An official statement issued to-day at the German army headquarters, say! “As the result of fights in the rog- fon east of Vermelies forty-six Eng- lsh prisoners, including one captain, were taken and two machine guns and one mine-thrower were captured, In the Meuse region there was no change in the situation, “Tho regular shelling of places be- hind our front, namely Lens, and its suburbs, and also numerous villages south of the Somme and the town of Roye, has increased during the past few weeks, Casualties among the civi- Nan population, especially women and children, have been caused, The names of the killed and injured will be published in the Gazette des Ar- dennes, “After an aerial fight one enemy aeroplane crashed to the earth west of the Meuse over Bethelainville, an- other near Very, and @ third machine was brought down by our antl-air- craft guns near Frapelle, east of St, Die, “A German alr squadron dropped ‘| bombs on the barracks and railway buildings at St, Menebould,” BERLIN, April 28.—A Dutch fishing beat rescued and brought to Scheven- ingen an English officer whose biplane had become disabied and was floating in the Norti: Sea, according to Rotterdam despatches to-day. eee LEXINGTON ENTRIES. LEXINGTON, Ky., April 28. entries for to-morrow's races are as ra W. Kieio,) 19 Otol nit: Polly LONDON, April 28.—Last night Sige ici ioe er. official bulletin, the longest y (oe ‘furl ‘}amonths, shows hard fighting alohg| ; eg bag 08; ok 108; Atibio| the Lritish {rowt, pee nurign, "bef: Malarboy Sheol Mintrems.| Or the work of the Irish regiments Deilie Dollar, Williams Urs, 106; Avni Lic,| the communication says: " “This morning at 6.10 o'clock the fenemy discharged gas from trenches |south of Hulluch, and at the same | Ume put artillery barrier fre on our | ines north of Loos, “At 7.30 A. M. @ @econd gas cloud was released from about the same place, and after @ heavy artillery | bombardinent the enemy gained a 3.| footing in our eg B and support Lines east northeast of Loos, “A counter attack by our Irish troops took place within half an hour and the enemy was driven out, leav- arq.| Mg many dead in our trenches, “The enemy also advanced from iat} |trenches just south of Hulluch, but ing; three-year-olds ang| this attack Was enfiladed by our ma- thiee-)eur-olde and.” ube re Ttaincoat 105 One 3 nd, ~Morriatown, ‘VOT: 8p Cy sain, 101; vkorttags, 106; ‘Tokay, meter TAGE —Settng Re and seventy Jams, eOnninau chine guns and many corpses were j hardin 330: Herwosd, va left in front of our trenches. A few lute Ln sKopreniice alowonce aio? claimed. “Track heavy driven out, T THE CELEBRATION AT NEWARK, N.J,, BEGINNING MAY’ Ist MANY THOUSANDS OF BOTTLES OF | Germans reached our lines, but were| | THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1916. | Trish Volunteers Drilling in Phoenix Park, Dublin, Some of Whom Are Now in Revolt Geeeeeecsices PEER RE RES POPPED: saab iebee been ne aay COLO HLE>OEAD IDES NDF OLE EASIEERL SE 1OLEDASIDHEENI LEEDS P99OODEOOONEED EIGHT ALDERMEN BLOCK PLAN 10 PROTECT HORSES Committee Turns Down Ordi- nance to Compel Proper Shoeing in Winter. The Public Thoroughfares Commit- tee of the Board of Aldermen to-day voted unfavorably by a ballot of 8 to 2 on an ordinance introduced by The Evening World and intended to com- pel horse ownors and drivers to shod their animals against slipping in win- ter. The Aldermen who voted for the ordinance were: Chairman Michael Stapleton, Alexander Drescher, who introduced the measure, and Charles W. Dunn. Those against were: Al- WALL STREET. Continued interest in ratiroad list was shown in early trading. Ad- vances were general, taking prices at | the start to about highest level of | Thursday. New York Central was up to 104%. Baltimore & Ohio, Union Pacific and Reading all opened higher. United States Steel sold at 84. Read. ing was strong in second hour, ad- vanoing on active buying to 88%. U. S. Smelters gained 3% to 76. Ameri- can Smelters up 2% to 97%. Nickel sold at 49%. General market eased off from top price at noon, and trad- ing was light mostly in spots. Read- ing advanced to 88%. Corn Products on active buying sold at 20%. Lin- seed stocks advanced over a point. War order issues sold. off. Rumely stocks were strong and higher. Copper stocks responded to tn- creased production figures and higher price by advancing in early afte noon on active buying. Marine stoc! developed strength in late afternoon and advanced from two to four points. Prices eased off on profit taking sales at the close. | With net Alaska Gold Mine. dermen McCann, Mullen, Ryan, Bent, | 4+ (halmere Martin, Curley, Smith and Quinn. aK After the vote was taken Alderman | 4 Fe Drescher served notice that he and| 4! + Aldermen Stapleton and Dunn would +, file a minority report in favor of the pa ordinance and submit it to the whole re Board fore declan. so noth fs t ‘The ordinance is regarded as bo! t Dumano and necessary by the follow- aden ‘om ies es ing concerns: KR. H. Macy Co., aan” abo os + 10': J.B. Greenhut Company, Lord and Rng Sumerer:. IS Se a Taylor, Bloomingdale Brothers, John! Gent oy Bet & Wanamaker, Degnon Contracting mg ag 8 Company, Safety First Federation ak ag Altman & Co. Rheinfrank Brothers, aw wt § John Bingham, BE. D. & W. D. Stein, He uxt § Baks & Co, Bradley Construction Pig aig t @| Company, Miller Brothers and James HS RS) Riontan int 3 ‘The ordinance provides that between HY 23, + 301 Nov. 1 and April 1 no horse or other es get 3 | aimilar animal shall be driven in this Be Be city unless shod in such a manner as|! 1a % will prevent, or tend to prevent, slip ik iie= & ping. A $10 fino or a two-day impris oh BS Te onment { the penalty for violation. |} ee Set §| Superintendent Thomas F. Freel of BS Let 48 the American Society for the Preven. biti By aS | tion of Cruelty to Animals, explained ‘ ee wR + S| very cloarly that no honest horse| (eign Valiey as 2 + f owner, who took the ordinary pro-| Mer. Marine ct... ay Het 4%) cautions to protect his antmals| {iy \yyne Pt ct. Oh MG +8 against slipping, could conscientiously | \ od uy ae B oppose the ordinance. M fe “The mean, inhuman, pennygrabing | § wet 8 horseowner iso} 1 to this ordl- ais nance,” sald Mr. “because tt will e+ & make him spend a few dollars out of |} iq*® t the protits he makes through his ill- iy ti used beast. Let me tell them that a — 8 whether or not this ordinance passes oh Bi New York City will never again wit- Thar) ness the cruelty to dumb beasts that occurred in tho streets here last win- | Hay,Com. Comer ri y en + ter. : __ | Hep. Steet’. | Mrs. Robert Canfleld Mayer of No. | timely | 3495 Broadway, Mrs. Herbert R. Limburg, enting the H. Moos of the Wholesal chants’ Ass rin, of the also spoke foi GARRISON DEFENDS REAM MARRIAGE. ANNULMENT Tells Court Chorus Girl Bride of Millianaire’s Son Made Agreement. AMSTERDAM, N. Y., April 28.— Lindley M. Garrison, formor Secretary of War, appeared again in court to- aud entered a atentions of I ason, for age to 1 tals Marshall Ream was illegally annualled. Keam is one of the six heirs to the | $50,000,000 estate of Norman B, Rei nanufactu Mra, Re tho | permitting annulment proceedings to go through | and further agreed not to sue y ung | Ream for alimony or attempt lect from his father for allens affections. The former War Secretary als tended that marriage un as no license was offerrd as proof, CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN MARKET. WHEAT, ce WILL BE CONSUMED THEY ARE NOW ENROUTE TO THAT POINT. es Speyer, | I Meimely i * x %| % ’ x ° ++ +ttt+| woe APREES. —_——- ITEMS FOR JINVE TORS, Chicacgo Great TORS earn- ings in, March 4 961, Nine Irenthe’ prose increased Shite, “Nine plus increased $559,821. Lee Rubber & Fire Co, declared an initial quarterly dividend of 50 cents 4 share and an extra dividend of 25 cents a share, payable June 1 to stock of rec- ord May 16. Southern Pipe Line Co. regular quar- terly dividend of $6, payable June 1 Rethiehem Steel “Co, March earnings, approximately $5,500,000 net, a new high record ew York, Ontario & Western.—Grons inn for nine months Increased Net after tax increased $263,889 Norfolk & Western $4 Nine months’ |gross Increased $11 458 surplus after charges increased Shattuck ~ Arizona March 41, net profits $781,880, equal to annual rate of $8.93 ner share on stock Cost per pound of refined copper 6 44-100 \oonts: ended : *peinte HAVRE DE GRACE saute | FIRST RACK.—For four-year-olda and : selling; six furlongs—Humiltation, (Ball), atratght $5, place $3, sho: 0, first; Quick, 197 (A: i |, show $4, second At Taggart), show $3 115. Stonehenge, Nash, Cariton G. and Margaret Meise also rai COND RACK-For three-yvear-olla selling; one mile and seventy Luther 112 (Parrington), $6.00, ‘place $2.79, show $2.80 Ida Claire, 199 (Keogh), place $2.60, ahow $2.30, second: Amk Ma, 104 show $3.40, third. ‘Time, (CAVALRYIMEN LED INTO MEXICAN TRAP BY NATIVE GUIDE Major Howze’s Troops Run Into Repeated Ambuscades on Long Ride. GEN. PERSHING'S HEADQUAR- TERS, NEAR NAMIQUIPA, Mexico, April 28.—The ride of Major Howze and a squadron of the Eleventh Cav- alry through Villista crabushes and penetrating to the Durango line, 671 miles from the American border, will go down as one of the most notable features of the American expedi- tion's stay in Mexico. The column heard from natives along the line of Villa's retreat that he was shot in the head and leg. The natives believe Villa ts alive and hid- ing in the mountains of Northern Durango. They found an overturned wagon in which Villa was said to have been carried until its canvas top was improvised into a litter for him. In the hills outside of La Joya, the squadron ran on four Mexicans who refused to halt. The Americans fired, killing Capt. Silva, a supposed Vil- Masta. The following day near Santa Cruz the American column was fired on from ambush, losing two pack mules. Later a native guide led the Americans into another ambush in which Trooper Kirby was killed and four men wounded. The squadron also lost six horses killed. Thirty other mounts died of exhaustion in the ensuing pursuit. It developed that the ambush was prepared by the men of La Joya, Rosario and Santa Cruz. Near Parral, on the return march |to the ald of Tompkins, the column was advised by a Carranzista officer to turn aside to Santa Cruz. A Car- rangista guide for the Americans lost his way on the night march but dawn disclosed Santa Cruz and Tompkins's force only a mile away, ieelipeninn SCHWAB RAISES WAGES. en Thousand lehem Steel Worke HARRISBURG, Pt April 28.—The wages of the 7,000 employees of the | Pennsylvania Steel Company at Stecl- ton will be advanced on May 1 by the Rethlehem Steel Corporation, according to notices posted to-day, Day laborers will receive twenty cents an hour tn- stead of 17% 48 at present, and other employees in proportion, "The rain which iy effective May 1, was une: pected, The’ Pennsylvania Steel plant was purchased by the Bethlehem Corpora- tion about two months Suspend Proposed Si Rates. WASHINGTON, April 28.—Proposed increases of from one hundred to four hundred per cent. in storage charges on grain held more than sixty days in ele- vators in New York, Philadelphia and other Atlantic board points for ex- port were susp! to-day by the In- terstate Commerce Commission until Aug. 29. Fifteen railroads The increases were proposed by roads to relieve congestion at Bastsre terminals. pick se HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES. (Special to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, HAVRE DE GRACE, Md, April 28.—The entries for to-mor- row's races are as follows —For fouryeur olds and et George, 1 eaao Se. 118, tie BB ie? aii cued, 103; Lahengriv, RACE nlecbane handical tndrineing 14 ty M ward: the. Suing myn Tarde.” King Neptune, 108; Blumber HI, ue Masa, PutH RACE four year-olds and yy ty eawinthe, 300; Roc huae, EER RACE tor fone Mile end seventy ards. 00, a," FA hemariane, Good Wood and COBREGON DEMAND U.S. WITHDRAWAL; MORE TROOPS GOIN Reinforcements Ordered to Join Pershing as Mexican Minister Outlines Stand. CONFERENCE ON TODAY Washington Gets Reports that Carranza’s Government Is in Danger. EL PASO, Tex, April 28.—The withdrawal of the American expedi- tion from Mexico will be one of the principal demands Gen. Obregon will make in bis coming conference with CASEMENT’S SISTER, WHO IS WORKING HERE TO SAVE PLOTTER. 48 969-094-9000060-0060000G fay cees caeman PO0O000-0000-06-5-1-5-000000005 President Wilson will be besought by Mre. Agnes Newman, a eister of Sir Roger Casement, to intercede with the British Government for the life of the Irish revolt leader now in the SAILOR UP FOR THREAT TO BLOW UP HIS SHIP Norwegian Captain Has Fritz Steiner Brought Before the United States Commissioner. Capt. Eekel Blomeuist of the bark to carry out bis threats, Quist sad he hed him Chief of Staff Scott, the Carranza War Minister announced in Juarez to-day. Villa fe not dead but fe in grave condition from lack of medical atten- tion to @ wounded leg, Obregon eaid. He was last reported near Guerrero and may be headed for the Senora border. “The Carranea Government is able to cope with the situation without as- sistance,” declared the General. Obregon insisted that the Carranza Governnfent was in position to police northern Chihuabua thoroughly and | that the Amerioan troops having ful- filled their announced purpose of | breaking up the Villa bands, should withdraw. The 40,000 Carranza soldiers stretching across northern Mexico from Sonora to eastern Chi- huahua was Gen. Obregon’s most potent argument that he could meet the situation without ald from the United States. All Juarez turned out to make Gen. Obregon and hie party weloome whe: they’ arrived this mornt: Gen. Gavira, commander of Juarez, with his staff, and Andres Garcia, Mexican Consul to Bl Paso, officially welcomed Gen, Obregon. The third section of Gen. Obregon's train was wrecked between Ahumada and San Jose. Two cars overturned and two passengers were injured. Gov. Luls Gutlerres of Chihuahua who was on board was not hurt. Accompanying Obregon were Gen. Jacinto Trevino, commander of the northern diviaion of Carranza’s army; Jose Herrera, Mayor of Parral and numerous minor officials of the de facto Government. Obregon laughed when asked about reporte of a break with Carranza. He said he had telegraphed Mexico City for instructions only this morning. The first conference with Gen: Scott and Funston, who are due d to-night, will be held in Juarez to- morrow. Tower of London awaiting trial. Mrs. Newman arrived in New Y« from Ireland three months ago te visit friends. Her intention ¢o appeal to the President beoame known after ‘@ visit here by Michael F. Doyle, a Philadelphia attorney, who spent yesterday afternoon in conference with Mrs, Newman at the Waldort- Astoria. Mr. Doyle has failed so far to get in touch with Joseph P. eee Lahn tary to the Presiden it, through whom he hopes to hour for an interview. He is eaid to know the President personally The appeal, ac- cording to Mr Doyle, will be made solely om humanitarian grounds. Constitutionalist army, just north of the olty of Oaxaca, the rebels were defeated with a loss of 500 u..0 killed and many wounded or taken prisoner, according to a message received at the War Department from 0....uca. The battle line extended over a front of fifteen kilometers, at the foot and on the slopes of Sierra de Ixtla, 155th Street, but the tide to the Polo Grounds never seems half so long if you’re sitting down. You can always get a the insurgents were forced to flee into the mountains, CROWD OF 20,000 SEECOLLEGE STARS IN ATHLETIC MEET’ Berry of U. of P. Wins Broad | Jump of Pentathlon | seatona Feature. FRANKLIN FIELD, PHILADEL- PHIA, April 28,—While the sun Inter- mittently peeked from behind gray clouds the American athletic classic, the monster two-day relay carnical of the University of Pennsylvania, started this afternoon. A stiff breeze that blow across the field, but not front a direction to hin- Ward Off Spring Feve: —— MORE U. S. TROOPS ORDERED TO JOIN For four yearolds and up- st .|tensible purpose of this new mov ment, it was sald, was to prevent a 14s and up. PERSHING AT FRONT. COLUMBUS, N. M., April 28.— Marching omiers were received to- day by approximately one-half of the number of soldiers on station here, These troops, largely cavalry, will probably cross the borer to reinforce Gen, John J. Pershin, noon, — CARRANZA’S CONTROL THREATENED, REPORT SENT TO WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, April 28.—Condi- tions in Mexico City were reported to-day to the State Department from confidential sources as “bad from every point of view,” and that de scription was said to include the capi- tal and the immediate surrounding territory. Food suppiles were reported not euf- ficient. The pursuit of Villa by | Bal American troops, the advices sald, bids fair to make him @ hero national proportions and has had a nutural effect upon the Carransa Government. The financial situation was given as poor. Other reports sald the Carran: Government was disintegratin; hi intrigues were ri ong | oMcials and that threats openly were made against the First Chief for per- | mitting AReEeas troops to remain on Mexican soi! eee CARRANZA TROOPS SENT TO POSITIONS QUIPA, April 28 (by Wireless to Columbus, N. M.)—Numbers of Cai ranza troops, which had been with- drawn, returned to-day to points in the field south of Guerrero, The of combination of the adherents of Car- have been exhortin; this serie to iat the American + | troo) Col, George jd re- | cently P alenove ed the Etat of the bitte: 4 People to be ver ee :|500 REBELS KILLED IN FIVE-HOUR BATTLE NEAR U, S. FORCES. ! i FIELD HEADQUARTERS, NAMI-' ranza and Villa factions against the ‘up, | Americans. It is known that eothe agitators the populace of AT OAXACO, MEXICO. Ger contestants, played havoc with the hair and clothing of the women spectators among the crowd of 20,000 persons who packed the stands. The great crowd's attention this afternoon was centered on the Penta- talon and Medley relay champion- ships, although to-morrow afternoon the entire athletic world will await the outcome of the carnival's more important evente—the one-two and four mile relay championships. Summary: Broad Jump—Pentathlon, won by Berry, Pennsylvania, distance 20 tect 6 1-8 inches; Nash, Rutgers, 20 feet 2 1-4 inches; Third, Kunkle, Penn- sylvania Btate, 19 feet 6 1-2 inches; fourth, Dewhurst, Georgetown, 19 feet 3 inches; fifth, Creighton, Penn- sylvanta, 18 feet i1 8-4 inches, Points—Berry 1, Nash 2, Kunkle 3, Dewhurst 4, Creighton 5, Plan te Link Petro, British 1 ‘The Rus: Just extended to Tabris, Boyt will be pushed into tan to link ish indian cities munication to t merce fr H Eorela, opening of the line into Persil , faker rode on the first train that en- tered the ancient Persian city, eaters Boz of 10TAPS10c—AllDrogyiets ATKINSON'S Pi EPARED BUMUS 1" fy - Fy F st ii | j : iF f H 22 Ff LATE iM i pt sei retin here Si ot, fer ie ae 2th eal WHERKIES—Can you aclous Sout eri