The evening world. Newspaper, May 1, 1916, Page 2

building for a week. Valuable law Feference books and furniture were Gtilised to barricade windows, and through the interstices between the bulky volumes the rebels sniped with- Out cessation, day and night, and Were fired on in turn until they were compelled to evacuate the premises. Houses all around wore dented with bullet marks. Some of them were barricaded with thick oaken planks whieh were marked with bullet holes Over Wine Tavern Bridge there were similar scenes, This morning the streets were full | of curious persons who were glad ‘0! have the opportunity to be about after their long confinement, during which they were ceprived of food until the authorities made provision for them. Tho supplies thus brought in were ample. Down Corkhill and King Edward Streets strong guards of troops are still in evidence and every passerby is challenged The City Hall had been occupied for several days by the rebels, and even at this time snipers in houses in the vicinity were shooting at in- tervals SINN FEIN PRISONERS DEFIANT ON WAY TO PRISON. As the correspondent approached the Castle a party of more than 100 captured members of the Sinn Fein marched by under escort toward Richmond Jail, where more than 700 are now held. Many of the men were in green uniforms, One wore the uni- form of the Irish Volunteers and others were in civilian clothes, Num- bers of taem were wounded and suf- fering, but most of them held up their heads deflantly. The soldiers escorting them were men who had fought all tnrough the rising and were even more bitter against their rebellious fellow coun- trymen than the troops brought over from England. This feeling seems to be shared by most of the population of Dubiin. St stephen's Green, where the reb- els entrenched themselves as Koon as the movement was begun on Monday, was almost deserted. Around Trin- ity College and the old Irish Parlia- ment quiet reigned. The officers’ training corps, quartered in the col- lege, had done much to suppress tho uprising. Great damage was done in Sackville Street and adjacent thoroughfares such as Middle Abbey, Abbey and Henry Streets. Only a few girders and window frames of some houses remain. Along the east side of Sack- ville Street, from Henry Street to O'Connell ridge, the buildings are bat- tered beyond recognition. The Post Office is merely mouldert! work. The stone Young Men's Chris- shattered. The rebels had held | FRENCH REPULSE FIERCE NEW DRIVE Massed German Attack Sure! | passes in Violence That Which Opened New Offensive. French Fire Inflicts Tremen- dous Losses, Paris War Office Announces, PARIS, May 1.—Following a violent | bombardment, the Ger: the War Office de- |. Clore forma- the trenches fecently gained by the French north iets, Bas been Sopive, Eine srartars, of Dead Man's Hill, scribed ax a" tion attack” down under French fire, the enemy suffering enor- mous lores. Cumicres sector was also repulsed, ‘The German attack war delivered Friday that marked the Crown Princ Guns of all calibre resumption of the drive on Verdun. first assailed of Verdun, not only Dead Man's Hill 304 and even extending the bombard- cannonading ment east of the river to Vaux. French Snitretiouse | ng Germans and mowed them down by the hun- The stroke against Cumileres was beaten back in similar fashion. squadrons have clive throughout the last thir- One squadron early yesterday raided the Sepastopol sta- tion near Thiaucourt. at Etain and German bivouacs at Spincourt and other stations were treated to liberal bomb showera. The railways tian Association Building on the same side of the way, was perforated by eight shells, the Catholic Club by two and the blind institution by two. LOOTING START When the authorities gave orders that the people were to be allowed to enter the streets to-day some of the Door began looting. This wan stopped at 2 o'clock, when the troops cleared the streets again and arrested every one who did not move promptly. Gen. Maxwell, the British com- mander, announced to- night that the O'Neill was among the prisoners. He also stated reports from the country disricts showed that everywhere quiet Was being restored and that the rebels were coming in by groups to surren- der, aspecially at Ashbourne and Enniscorthy. The Post OMce, which was in the hands of the rebels most of the week, when retaken was found to have been badly damaged by fire and shot. Reports from Provincial Districts show that the greatest disturbance outside the city occurred in County Meath, where armed rebels in parties were still terroriaing the country- side yesterday. In other districts there were disorders. At one place north of Dublin, a small detachment manded by an inspector, was sur- rounded by rebels and disarmed, It is not known whethor the rebels held the policemen prisoners, but it Is as- sumed they did. The authorities there wired to Dublin for reinforce- ments, which were despatched in armed automobil Over the rest of Enniscorthy and Wexford: Many of the prisoners were cap- tured redhanded with weapons, Hun- dreds of others are being detained on} suspicion of complicity in the ¢ break. One man was cnught in a chimney from which he had been sniping for four days and nights. He held a position of trust in the office of a steamship company \ 503 Shr ive 427 5thive you desire. Also you can purchase either the $75 or $100 Victrola, with $5 worth of records totaling $80 or $105 | only $5 down. easy terms. We will be glad to denne strate any of our Victrolas, without obligation to you. Come in! ‘The text of the communication fol- ‘After a violent bombardment yea- west of the River | weeks. Meuse the enemy, at the ond of the | day, delivered a powerful attack in formation upon the trenches | Fokker fighting planes, The German captured by us to the north of Dead | Object evidently is to drive back Rus- Our curtain of fire, to- gether wis the fire of our machine |" reconnoissance flights. guns, caused enormous losses to the! enemy, and all the assaults of the Germans were broken, “To the north of Cumier GUER a Sea man counter attacks delivered at) about the same hour of the day ap-| 100 WORKERS on tho treneh captured by us yester- (} day also were repulsed. of the third endeavor at this point the enemy, who had been successful in gaining a footing tn our lines, found it impossible to maintain his positions and he was at once driven back with heavy losses, “There has been a violent and con- tinued bombardment of Hill No. 304 jand also in the region of Vaux. of the Royal Irish Constabulary, com-| ight passed quietly in tho Woevre In the course rallroad station and the supply’ and | Munitions station at Sebastopol the country all was quiet, except at| ‘he south of Thiaucourt; on the rall- near Spincourt, the rallway stations at Challerange and arse of these o fires broke out and a number of ex- 23 w42nd Se 270 aS At Landay’s You Can Select Just the Victrola Suited to Your Taste That is because our LARGE stock enables you to hear and inspect several Victrolas until you get the particular one i | “4 Stores Ny % ‘Viewar Factory Drstrtouter » Tetechone Murrey Hill 00 ctively, for e balance in weekly or vee tee payment: Other Victrolas on similar Dlosions were effected on the rail- roads.” —— BRITISH REPULSE GERMAN ATTACK AMID GAS FUMES. much German activity at many points of the British line are reported in last night's ofhcial bulletin frum. Dow 1 Haig's headquarters, which read: “Last night the enemy showed some otivity, rt Fracourt he made an | unsuccessful raid againat our trenches after a mine explosion and @ heavy bombardment. S.|}. "North of the Messines- Wulverg- ROW: ‘nem Road [about five tiles south of Ypres) he liberat morning on fi yards (about a mile and a quarter) | and followed this with an infantry at. tack, broken up py our artillery fire. | “At one point only did @ hostile party enter our trenches, and tnie party was immediately bombed out, “Combined with this attack the e my, after a heavy bombardment, at- tempted a bomb attack near Holland- Scheachuur, This waa equally un- evccesstul against our machine gun 1 as about Lin the |fre and bombs, Several dead were! left lying in front of our wire. “In the Loos salient (north of Lens) day we bombarded effectively hostile works along the Ypres-Pil- kelm Road.” — | BERLIN REPORTS HARD FIGHTING; NO CHANGE | IN THE SITUATION. Hill, northwest of Verdun, but th battle resulted in no change in the |altuation, the War Office announced this afternoon ‘On the western theatre the situa- tion Is generally unchanged,” sald the offlelal statement ear Dead Man's Hill there was fierce fighting yes- terday. man air squadrons bombarded extensively enemy's concentration | points and magazines west of Verdun, East of Royons a French aeroplane was shot down in an air flight and its occupants killed "There is nothing to report from the eastern or Balkan theatres, —_——— GERMANS ASSEMBLING BIG GUNS FOR ATTACK UPON RUSSIAN FRONT. PETROGRAD, May 1.—Von Hin- denburg is bringing up a large num- ber of heavy guns against the Rus- sian northern front, according to de- spatches received here to-day, fore- lcasting a German offensive against neral Kuropatkin's line within two German aviation forces have been lincreased by the arrival of many sian aviators who cross their front Weather conditions are becoming more favorable for fighting on the | Riga-Dvinsk front. STR; 2500000 QU /——INUNTED STATS (Continued from First Page.) men, girls and children, started from “During the night of April 29-30| Rutgers Square at 1 o'clock. It plane squadrons threw marched through streets densely packed with crowds, which were kept lin order by Chief Inspector Schmitt |berger and 400 extra policemen. The parade was full of color furnished by the white and red costumes of the marching girls and by thousands of gaudy banners Many of these demanded the Jing of the war in E few insisted the United States muat never know war. Congressman M er London was unable to be present nted on the banne! of quotations from his |speeches, Max Pine was «rand marshal, The route was to Jackson Street, to Grand Street, to Auffolk Street, to | Delancey Street, to Houston Street, to Second Avenue, to Fourth Street, to Washingon Square and by way of Fifth Avenue to Fortieth Street to join the uptown division, In contrast to most of the strikes of the last few yearn, this year's May Day revolt of Inbor ts a “prosperity strike.” The workers have becomo restive in the knowledge that there is more work to be done than there are men to do it, The demand is greater than the upply and the workers feel in a strategie position to demand what they feel ts their jtair share of prevailing prosperity, May 1, labor's real annual oppor nity for asserting its rights, as Labor Day i» a day for celebrating the nd The name proves the quality In the protective bottle—“a good bottle to keep good whiskey guyod.”, THE EVENING WORLD MONDAY, MAY 1, Seven Villista Bandits Sentenced To Be Hanged in the Jail at Deming, N. M. FRENCH LINER PATRIA COUUOLObOi4e 64eotnie 4 oedeooes LONDON, May 1.--More German attacks in considerable force against | the British front in Flandera and mt of about 2,000) _—_————————BANDITS CONDEMNED TOOIR AT DEMING NOM ———— mem SER. 2995944940494449-09H00004 ‘The seven prisoners were captured by American ‘They were tried, convicted and found guilty of being members of the band of raiders that sur- 04-9 DPD 14-006 and dignity of the worker: uneasiness te give In to them," said Josep! . 61 Park Row. | who pays from $65 to 85 for a sult Tho industry hardest hit by to-day’s hus a right to wear cloth SHpIOVGTE, With crate ttesee eee | Line From Watch They Had agreasment this afternoon. ae DOZEN SMALL STRIKES Sok market ARESTARTED IN BROOKLYN |'‘#°8'" ash to-day, running some ot AS WORKERS PARADE. |towatt tne. tek nog, “Hecke back has brought a BERLIN, May 1—Fierce fighting | occurred yesterday on Dead Man's! The Manufacturers’ anticipating t the old system pric-d custom tatlor clothes have been made in tenement homes and under sanitary conditions cheapest factory In retaliation, all workers, even those employed by persons not members of , have been called out, Fifteen thousand janding $5 Instead May Day in Brooklyn, labor situation {s concerned, is an un- | many. usually peaceful one, dozen small strikes have been report-|morning risers, Baldwin Locomo- ed to Police Headquarters, Only one labor parade of any size /advanced 31-2 points in an hour to duled, and that is the Browns-|921-2. Its mates, Crucible Steel and ville Labor Lyceum Association. with from 8,000 to 10,000 will begin its march section at afternoon fr made ready More than that, the tailor lost » and so did the employer run- ning back and forth between his home and the tailors’ office, especially for customers who did not keep appoint- They now have fixed weekly the association, making 65,000 idle. painters quit, ters, 2,000 1 1,000 marine engineers and firemen, Two thousand bakers were ordered to tlement at 6 @'clock this morning caused the decree to be a, The | Studebaker, don't know what others may do, but I have given my twenty-five men a day off with pay and I'm going to blow a dinner when through parading. organization, workers in line, o'clock this headquarters the | This was indicative of an awake 219 Sackman| market, The runner-up of the group parades |W@8 Mercatile Marine, the former and passed The strike is first and foremost for the Socialist Assemblyman from the Twenty-third demand are cluded demands for higher w only by a shorter working day, and condittons—cleaner, headed from » Willamsburg Bridge the Manhattan parade, |the New York labor procession, went to Brownsville and with Samuel ‘ headed a parade of garment workers, while 140 deleg: t the Labor Lyceum, at Sack- man Street and Liberty Avenue, to jt strike plans. ANARCHIST ARRESTED FOR UN- FURLING BLACK FLAG. A threatened disturbance by avowed under aggressive Nahter and sat The 3,000 striking carpenters are of the men employed The other 17,000 are headquarters other but 15 per cent. their employers of a new scale of wages ranging from $5.60 for outside work in Manhattan to $4.60 for out- Richmond and shop- work in all boroughs. noon Jacob secretary of the local painters’ twenty-two of | employers had accepted Anarchists flazled watchful waiting by Inspector Dwyer of the Elizabeth | Street Station on guard in Columbus |Park at Mulberry Bend. The An- |archists had no permit for the Park They were told to meet, | if they wished, at Park and Mulberry Measure Changes the Boundaries] tim of Senate and Assembly the demands | Depa artment their turn in considerable numbers. The strike of workers employed by other than mem- bers of the Manufacturers’ Association | ly as a demonstra- | tion of loyalty to the 40,000 locked out , by the association last wee the offers of Mayor Mit Schiff and others to serve as mediators, not begin until Camparato unfurted a black flag with | tionment bill, under which boundaries of Senate and Assembly districts were so that Greater New York |Coniinental Can will gain one Senator and Assemblyman in the Legislature, was {fe Whitman to-day. The Poles rushed him and|/ Later when Allegro returned from Police Headquarters with police promise |tempt to parade to Union Square to| rald the authorized Soctalist mass- Caparale made as the bauner once struck to-day me: to suppress signed by Gov. The boundaries of the new districts were specified The meusure provides, however, that in counties entitled to’ more than one Assemblyman boundaries shall President of the International Garment Makers’ Union, brother of City Ben Schlesinger, shough to unfurl He was arrested, my American rights of liberty,” howled Caperale to the re- Robert Bruere, Bruere, strike said they had promises of support from Mr. Schiff and other prominent men, based on the hostile attitude of the em- Schiff said it was his first opportunity to express unqualitied "sympathy with a strike in this elty. Boards of Supervisors, except in Now | Mer, -Marine York, where that duty falls to the|* Board of Aldermen —_—_—_—— Ss {FOUGHT TO DIE IN NIAGARA. NIAGARA FALLS, Plunging into the torrent of the Niagara feet above the cataract, “IH be time enough for hollering for that when you take out your first Policeman Henninge Who took him to the station. Mennin of No. August Nerpidi of Newark were ar- rested for throwing circulars about, The meeting fizzled out hour, peacefully. ————_. STRIKE OF ENGINEERS TIES UP MANY TUGS AND LIGHTERS HERE, River twenty rman of the Committee for In- Social Service O'Neill, a twenty-one-year-old Ty itting suicide The young woman walked rope and not a | unemploy loffering to establish shops fo: iring garments sent in by strike sympathizers, which | would afterwards be sold for the ben- efit of the strike fund, for Wednesday workers to re- t of the sixty-two nt Reservation and resisted Vin bringing her to placed under a —_—— RYAN PAYS BACK TAXES. RICHMOND, ment was made *. M Fortune Ryan of New York and Nelson| Wey fintn fm oe full with | Sbxsltidend. for back taxes The marine engineers claimed to- day their strike, involving 700 tug- boats and lighters, was practically a pair to the near halls which instructions The firemen apparently are friendly While many fire- men are capable of running the boats, and have licenses permitting them to do so, they went out with the en- to the engineers. Va., has settled the State of Virginia Ryan paid up $245,026, pr et tl RESULTS AT PIMLICO, By a system ’ for assessments $120,000 is to be raised, making $500,000 At 6 o'clock members of the unton visited all piers where the towboats might be expected, came in the engineer was Only one failure wi The engineer on the Excel- slor, of the Barrett Line, said to be a relative of the owner, refused to strike and took his boat out. however, claimed at least forty boats were still in service, id the strike could maintained for if necessary, programme is arranged In every de- aiden two-year-old four furlongs . first; King Fi 5 . Khow $2.80, second May vee. 11.98 at. Trox:| Queen oo E38 show | Dec. 12.44 etealt.| Jan, occ. 12.50 Bright] March 12.64 2 thira lose: at Beedlet, mp. Brother Jona: | Market closed firm 4 to A intriguer, Alma R, Precise, Old Drury and Harper also —_— ITEMS FOR INVESTORS. March gvoss earn- Net after tax months gross Net after tax in- IMMERMAN GIVES MEN n of the Bea, DAY OFF WITH PAY. May Day by making it a p day for the formor strikers in their employ who work with the Northern Pacific ings increased $1,699,096 increased $892,901 increased $7,788,474 creased §6,988,3 come back acceptance of all thelr | companies except the Daily Towboat Company and the Tice Towboat Com- “There was nothing to do but to ‘ompany declared an increase of may International Nickel ¢ a dividend of $2 a share 7% cents over last three quart p 1 to stock if ree pee total vidends for and 10 per|§ | striped Tho engineers are members of the Marine Engineers Beneficial Associa- The railroads operate about 800 |tug boats and 1,000 barges around New York, and to-day had not tn- | dicated any intention of meeting the Thia makes t March » months $11,389,869, awed $4,133,679. jurplus after charges increased $7,706,- 9. The Brazos of the Porto Rico line and the Patria of the Fabre line were to-day off Bedloe's because there help them into their piers. a f ersons on them, tugs owned by rail- road companies was not interrupted! New. Haven and CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN Companies granted all demands last The combination in which the railroads are bal agreement to do the samy | soon as the papers are presented, Jengineers on tugs owned by Steamship companies polat; those employed by the | B f Domeati¢ 12.69 conte ver poua TORPEDO BARELY MISSED ¢ Attacked in Mediterranean, Deadly , Explosive Went Wild Only , Ten Feet. Bl The French passenger steamer Patria, which arrived here to-day 2 from Naples and Palermo, reported ® that on her last outward voyage at $ 10 A. M. on April 3 she was the target of a submarine torpedo attack in the 3 Mediterranean. @| The torpedo missed the ship by about ten feet, the officers said. 7 The Patria was at the time pass- ® ing Cape Spartavento, the southerly $ part of Sardinia running at full i speed. The submarine did not show itself, the officers sald, and no peri- scope was seen, but the torpedo's wake was visible. Many of the pass- 3 engers saw the torpedo's wake. | This is the second time that the Patria has escaped destruction by a torpedo, On her arrival here March ® 16 she reported she had narrowly @ missed being hit by a torpedo off the | st of Tuls on March 1, At that % j time there were twenty-nine Ameri- : cans on the vessel. sseeeooees | SPECULATIVE DRIVE the Americans at Columbus, N. M., and killed several troopers and citizens. photograph was made in Deming jail yard. te! BY MARKET BOOMERS War Brides Pushed Toward High Been Thrown. Stock market boomers made a spec- lines from which they were thrown by last as far as the | Week's scare over a break with Ger- a The war brides were earliest of the tive, which makes shells for allies, Gained two points each has been | notding back for ten ‘days, at last got a move on it and rose a point to 841-4, ing ankrupt Shipping Trust, now sailing in @ sea of prosperity. Its preferred to Join |shares rose 7 points this morning One|to a high record of 97, while com- Amalga- | Mon stock that once could not be sold mated Clothing Workers’ Association, 1,500 strong, at No. 88 Bartlett Street. was composed of 1,000 members of the Cloak and Skirt which began its mareh from ( Hall, No, 90 Manhattan Avenue, REAPPORTIONMENT BILL SIGNED BY WHITMAN): <4 for half a dollar a share, sold at 5 a share. Lowomotst it de Ret! ttle lttete dlien “Go et de Min a fae te Ake “Oil 8 +,* Raldwin iY tty +a % i b + 1M & diy reappor- i] rig) 3 a} 0 opie es BAN ee | Fuel & Irons: 4% +} 4 +1 ‘orn Prod, Co By 4 lox@ one | Crucible Steel aig See. Gor % i Vin Tei’ jd % tg ‘eneral fet +t ‘ ators. “Co. 2 Senate Motors Co, af i the 6 the dill, | Goodrich Co, ry at Non Hy Ore. a ae on Cop ao District | Inter. Nicks 3 Kenueoott i. by the | Vackawanna 5 +4 + 2% eine $88 u ot i Max, Motor . +h + he 8 : a: tem ¥: Arnal hed Conte + y: Cente Es 4 2 z 1 Florence id nawan= this 2 + 16 Island on ' % final ‘ The % indie “Aicohot t 8 U.S Ruiter a 8 Sue ig +3 "Va, May 1.—Announce- Than, Comer -% ‘Thomas Auneltiig g +1 Open. High. 6, MIDGET on at _ mngmbe Md) 4 rpm vou, th dirtped at an Ht re Pen, eee prac miniat wth . ted fi About 80’ etleks eae eo 1 for Monday, May Ist got’ ae IVER BTWA tubes fein cit Josely resembling ra vate POUND BOX ERERAITn pane pow | Eiko es . Pa ea a Pee Tl af, 30 p.m LOSSES OF BR AT KUT-EL-AMAT PLACED AT 20,0 Tremendous Casualties tained During March and April, Turks Claim. BERLIN, May 1 (via —Four British 510 English officers were among taken by the Turks at Kut-el-, Constantinople spatches to-day. British losses in the Mesopo' fighting in March and April timated at 20,000, “The booty taken at Kut-el has not yet been counted, are 4 generals, 240 British and 270 Indian officers, ish commander-in-chlef, Hal allowed Gen, Townshend to “When flags Constantinople victory at Kut it was o British com) flew the Turkish flag Gen. Townshend first offe 1-Amera, with all ish artillery and’more than in cash on condition that he b to retire with his forces with tary honors, a Turkish net reported. The Turks declined whereupon Gen. Townshend m unconditional surrender. Tho Berlin newspapers, di the political and military con el-Amara's fall, announcement Bagdad woul in celebratior aS months ago that be in British it with Winston pers declare the British defes » a deep impressioi Mesopotamia but 4 sia and the border: German critics a date on which Lord Kitchener ised the British would begin to an important part Kitchener was quoted he did not know when the it was pointed out he Empires won their gre the Russians, conquere tenegro and nearly drove their lines in close about In the same period, forced to quit paign and scored no impor cess on the Western the Dardanelles ¢ Mesopotamia and confronted with rebellion in Tre BRITISH STEAMER CITY OF LUCKNOW SI Hendonhall On Her Wa , Also Sinks—The Crew Saved. steamship City of Lucknow, 3,66: The British ste from Portland April 7 and Lou: , for Rotterdam, rding to a dispatel The crew was saved, mship Hendo been sunk, acc gross, She wis 345 feet long, 47 beam and 19 fee und owned by — MORMON TOWN BURNED BY VILLISTAS, IS REPOR Colony at Chuichupa, trom Americans Fled, Declared to Have Been Laid Waste. ), Texas, May 1.—Villi burned the American Mormon colo of Chuichupa, twenty-five miles nortl it of Madera, Mexico, according information brought to the border day by the caretaker of thé colo The destruction took plac Tho two hundred Amer in the colony deserted th @ month ago, fearing th Offering tor Monday and Tuesday, | May 1st and ond how delighted cqholesome bats oodles made ts Feopermint and 1280 BROADWAY, Brooktyn. Closes 11,80 P.M, The epegiied weight includes the container in eac!