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

wie, at @ function of roads the | muni tion plied at th insu meeting pli ar TRIALS IN BRITAIN FOR IRISH REBELS WHO BORE ARMS. tigued almost to the point tion, They were name rations as the them. troops excort are being brought to Fngland and|eome waving of handk courts. Several hundred rebel prisoners already have reached England. They SINN FEINERS IN NEW OUTBREAK ARE of tho case of Sir Roger Casement, prisor ‘ower. Much | Leediflieiocnd hbk sates northwest f Dublin, early to-da probable fate of Countess Me arklevics, Ba ath Feta i ae oe who surrendered a force of 100 rebels, | * ‘le pd . ws ist nee ‘We eae 4 Government troops brought in| Fonels, wer — about fifty rebels from the suburbs | of Dublin and small Irish cities Last | night, but no fresh disturbances were | reported, Laborers have been wet work razing the walls of shell- wrecked buildings in the Irish capital &nd restoring the De eh line Blight disturbances continue in t suburbs of Dublin and outlying di tricts. > AUTO BANDITS PLUNDER MISLED, NOT r LED, 0 Ing the interpretation Shine w Who Try tol sae. explain IRISH REBEL Shoot at Train Crew Wh | placed by the United States on.cer- NOW A PRISONER Fight Them Oft—Escape taln points of international law om With Plunder of Value involved in the note. This message ; ; was telegraphed at once to Ambas- DUBLIN (via London), May 2e— oOsw 0, N. ¥., May 2.—Autom ove i "4 501 “We were not ed badly, we were|bile bandits held up and looted SrRine ace was In conference misled,” #aid a captured rebel officer |New York Central train at Suspen- | "iM | abkiny. eek need: Mink fast night. His vemark, uttered al-|sion Bi several days ago, pluns | (100 : i most in a tone of vemorse at having pdoring a car of valuable merchandise, | Gerard was leaving the Kaiser's participated in the Stan Bein revolt, was made as he wat stepping aboard a steamer at North ‘Wall Quay to be The iw it was learned to-di picked from ninety Ic ity with the w indicat train int ind blood.” Contents of New Note are to be tried for treason, it was an- | Seve the he fae of ht ene: ie hounced to-day. Suspects and Binn) ined: “Why shouldn't we che Fein sympathizers who did not open them, even if they have done a er Fein symp ly take up arms against the Govern- (thing? They have an brave eh [they are our own flesh ment probably will be tried in Iri uP party of Sinn Fein rebels attacked the NEW YORK CENTRAL CAR gents, who were hiding in|sald one of the prisoners, ditches, sent a fusillade of bullets into Ceived atric t orders to defend ae the midst of the official party. ‘The | positions. We were told it would ! Police took cover and a battle lasting | necessary to bold out only untl * i pearly five hours ensued. when foreign troops w {land an When virtually all the polica bad) j us in fighting the British been either killed or wounded the! ‘The prisoners included representa rebels closed in and forced the sur- | tives of all paris of Ireland. Hor tive render of the detachment. an, rie most part they were men o had exhausted thelr emmunition bes | physique | ht. Two of the prisoners, who were ee eae pine Mathis io dressed ag men, undoubtedly were women, Most of the men were fa f exhaus- | provided with the ing May be Put on Wire on Wires in Berlin Aw the colurnn marched through the | nm ‘ LONDON, May 2—All the rebels |¢lty from Richmond Barracks to thy lo-Night or To-Mor- ‘ ig Mesa: Mie WAY Many p rsons gx at win who bore arma in the Dublin revolt | QU0y Many, Peers ee rtheera and row Morning, One GERARD’'S — VISIT ENDS. ay | Care- fully Guarded, but Situation | Seems Encouraging. are lable + execution if convicted. QUICKLY SUPPRESSED é Their trials probably will be post- | By Carl W. Ackerman. poned until the Government disposes! ia dreland, May 2-—A| BERLIN, May 2 (United Press). —| Germany's reply to the American not Jes|@emanding a change in submarine ay, | Warfare under threat of a diplomatic hel break has been completed . | Some few alterations may be made in its text. These will not alt the he| character of the note, which was de- | cided upon several days ago. Noth- ling definite can be learned as to when t will be dispatched, but it is thought | possible it will be put on the cable to Washington to-night or to-morrow. American nbassy received from Washington yesterday a mes- dquarters last night and would rrive here this afternoon. bassudor telegraphed that bpd The Am- eS he would \ fi |cable to Washington a long report on taken to Englind. Hw was one of the! Two shots were fired at members A . arty of 489 prisoners of all ranks|of the crew, who raslsted the rub- [his conference with the Kaiser im- y id cmendny bers. Railroad detectives have beon| mediately upon his arrival — here. chi date ‘sed to} Wable to secure a clue, Whether he will bring a private mos. pattie chet te _ se to President Wilson from the end the prisoners to England for a hath : fend the prmoners te Bosland f°) NEW MINE TAX IN MEXICO. | icxiver is not know trial ino} bod tec iiney Armed eae \alecaid Bee haw! Qlliciais prefer that correspondents rare where they revolt. | Amertenm tntereats Brotemt #€ Haw) cable nothing indicative of the char- ons of the places where t ¥ watory, ; a acter of Gormany’s reply until the ed, killing civilians and soldiers.) Wa siNGron, May 2.—Mexico's new communication te received in Wash- When the correspondem, Who WAS] wining tax went into effect. yesterds ed to go aboard thee vessel, 1n- terrogated the prisopers he learned) advised i no idea, when they were or- | grad dered to astemble at varia ua centres | hold on Ba Monday, that the leaders} ing int had ordained that day for the decli on of the Irish Republite, The hed the meeting places with ra tions for only eight hours, tn the be- as scheduled, the State Department wi Under it taxe French Crab SAN JUAN, wireless m pal. Ss. Sh Porto Rico, May 2 ed up here from | ‘Y lington, but it was stated that noth- ing has occurred to change the situa- tion materially since last Wednesday, when it was announced on excellent authority that the cris. had virtually passed and there would be no break between many and the United | States predicated on developments up to that tim as ave! A Vet thar they were nerely to carry, the one <i steamship aniyeretane| LONDON, May 2.—-A despatch to ‘ tice Inanoeuyres, ag they had { ports that she was stopped yesterday |ine Exe! aye 4 BUG onaien teaeone ee: by a French cruiser, which fired a{{h Exchange Telegraph Company found lar ‘What the salesmanager said to the salesman “Now, on your trip to Chicago, I want you to buy your ticket from New York over the Baltimore & Ohio. “Stop off at Baltimore and make your calls there. Then go on to Washington, and attend to those Government orders. Next, go to Pittsburgh and handle things there. You might stop off at Akron, and take time to include Cleveland, going into Chicago on any of the four trains that happen to fit in with your time. You'll do all this traveling on the same ticket. Be sure and deposit ticket at the station where you stop off. “You ought to be bright and fresh and full of ‘pep’ all the trip, for you'll travel as we like our men to do—on the very best trains that are run anywhere, over the finest track and road-bed, and in the very latest models of Pullman sleepers. In- cidentally, you'll save the house some money by using this stop-over through ticket. > “Telephone the Baltimore & Ohio ticket office, Madison Square 3626, and they will fix you up properly. There are four all-steel through trains out of New York for Chicago every day. Leave Liberty Street 8.15 a. m., 2.00 p. m., 6.00 p. m.; 10 minutes earlier from 23d Street. Night train leaves 23d Street at 11.50 p.m., and Liberty Street at 1,30 a,m. The ‘Chicago Limited’ and ‘Interstate Special’ are observation trains and carry compartment sleepers as well, Get a copy of the handsome ‘Descriptive Book of Trains’ and keep it in your pocket.’’ Ticket Offices: 1276, 379, 245, 398, 1528, 1384, 2081, 2174 Broadway; 7 Cortlandt St., 225 Fifth Ave., 4 West 125th St, 4 Court § Brooklyn, and Stations Foot Liberty St. and Foot of West 23d St J. B. SCOTT, General Eastern Passenger Agent, 1276 Broadway. Baltimore & Ohio “(Our Passengers Are Our Guests”’ from Amsterdam says: “Diplomatic circles expect that Ger- many will make counter proposals to the United States regarding the es- tablishment of new rules for sub- marine warfare, “It is suggested that the King of Spain will be asked to arbitrate be- tween the two countrie: peste elsacelta CAPT. WIEGAND TO RETIRE. Seen Service, Capt. John Wiegand of the Rockaway Beach Police Station to-day applied for retirement, to take effect May 26. Me has been in the Police Department for | years and ts the oldest cap He Was an inspecto 07 and will retire on th 1 inspector, having retaine {fils right to the salary’ of an inspector became one by civil service | because he exiumination | Capt. Wiegand 19 sixty-nine years old jand {ea veteran of the Civil War, hay- | tng served thro igh the entire war. was a t 1 uble Zone, . Dominican Republi Rear Admiral William B. vio hag been tn Hayth tn we of Btates forces there, arrived rd the converted crui- ity is quiet, President Jimines of the Dominican Republic, which adjoins Haytl, was tn peached yesterday on the ch th nstitution in con: ALL Virginia cigarette — THE CIGARETTE OF QuauiTY, 10 for 5¢ cise Packed 20 for 10s | DEFENDER OF VERDUN WHO SUDDENLY MAKE. ATTACK ON GERMANS, rrr é o ® ae se ree ee VERDUN TRENCHES CAPTURE, OFFAL CLAN IN PARS (Continued from First Page.) repulsed by the Germans In a several hours’ hand-to-hand struggle, the War Office announced this afternoon. | The Germans maintained all their} positions, i “North of Loos, during last night, a German patrol entered by surprise 4 British trench and slaughtered many occupants,” said the offictal statement. "Those who escaped death were captured, “On the Verdun front the artillery duels Increased in intensity. On the west bank oi: the Meuse only hand grenade con sats occurred be- tween advanced posts northeast of Avocourt. On the east bank, south of Douaumont and in Caillette forest, @ French attack was repulsed by our troops in a se hours’ hand-to- hand struggle. The German positions were completely maintained “A French aeroplane was brought down in an air fight above the fortress of Chaume, west of Verdun, Sunday, and another French aero- Plane above the forest of Thierville, southwest of Ver rst Lieut Koelke shot down his fifteenth enemy aeroplane above Pepper Heights, north of Verdun, yesterday rst Lieut, von Althaus’ shot his fifth enemy plane nort fortress of St. Mihiel yesterday.” > ITEMS FOR INVESTORS. International inex Ma interest, depre tals $5,192,821, est estimi the x 21 above high- Silver bullion « in years, 74 7-8 dat highest price 74 7-8 cents an ounee Company produced yer in April, come in March and 23,- Webruary Anaconda Cop unds in Copper Tange Compan omular quarterly dividend of $1.50 and $1 extra Dome M \u | mon, a payable Dominions, ‘ineident of the surrender of the garri- | Government in this and other connec- of exactly the same nature were made. | People were told that the civilians in | the Cabinet were too subservient to |there have been mistakes or blunders, THE EVEN:NG WORLD, TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1916. GONSCRPTIONILL ENGINEERS STAKE FORALL GLASSES, TESUPTHEHARBOR, «> ; ASQUITH PROMISES Compulsory Mowuie to Be In- troduced To-Morrow—5,000,- 000 Men i in Service So Fi THE ANSW ERS CRITICS. » | British Premier ‘Declares That the Situation Is Constantly Growing Better. LONDON, May 2.—Premier Asquith > declared in the House of Commons | bringing foodstuffs and other necessl- this afternoon that @ bill to be intro- | duced to-morrow would be one of gen- | eral and immediate compulsory vice in the army \ ‘The Prime Minister announced that the whole recruiting problem would | be dealt with in a eingle bill He said the total naval and military | effort of the British Empire sinee the | beginning of the war exceeded 5,000,- 000 men and that the British army, excluding India and including the comprised eighty-three ser- divisions. Speaking in the House this after- noon the Premier said he hoped to give an early opportunity for dis- cussion of the motion calling for the resignation of Augustine B. Birrell, Chief Secretary for Ireland. Mr. Asquith eald that communica- tion between Ireland and England was now virtually normal. Premier Asquith sald the public was naturally depressed by the deplorable son at Kut-El-Amara, but that it was | not an event of military importance. Referring to the attacks on the| tions, he invited the House to turn to speeches delivered during previ- ous crises in the history of the coun- try, It would be found that charges “At one moment,” he said, “the the Cabinet—as quite wrongly in the case of Gallipoli—had overruled their military and naval experts. At an- other moment—as he believed they would be told in regard to Meso- potamia—it was said the civilians in their military advisers, “My answer to all this is, that if perhaps both, in policy or strategy, our contribution—the contribution of the United Kingdom and the empire to the common cause—has grown and is growing steadily, month by month, and {s greater at this moment, and better directed, than ever before. And the naval and military situation of the allies has never been so good as it is to-day.” WALL STREET. Opening prices showed ins in Marine issues, Maxwell stocks, while Mexican specialties opened off. Trad- |ing was lively and on later transa tions prices declined sharply on heavy selling all through the Ist. N, Y. Central advanced on good buying and Interborough preferred was strong. U. S. Steel lost a point, to 827-8. Marine issues lost 16-8 and 41 points respectively. Maxwell common lost 25-8 from early high. Heavy realizing sales forced prices still lower in a few stocks after slight rallies. ‘Trading was less active at the lower level with extremely dull periods after midday, Weakness developed a. last hour, selling was in « every small rally and the was touched for the day ing Quovati hanges from previous nin the idence on lowest level « With net Chi 1 i 1 it 2 ‘ 14 PILING UP P FREHT Lehigh Railroad's 22 Boats Idle, and Pickets Get After Other Crews. With towboats in two-thirds of the tugs and New York Harbor tied [up by a strike among the marine en- gineer and more engineers expected in th strikers at any moment, transportation the waterfront this morning was a matter problem oo of grave concern, Loaded freight cars ties to New York by way of Jersey | City were congested at the terminals, unable to proceed. Big ocean liners were unable to dock as usual and had to awalt the tide before they could | overcome the absence of the tugs. Longshoremen and floatmen in | some cases added to the problem by walking out in sympathy with the! engineers. Two hundred men, representing | twenty-two boats belonging to the Lehigh Vailev R. R,, walked out this morning. The members of the ma- rine engineers’ organization at once began exerting pressure also on the twenty-eight boat crews of the Penn- sylvania R. R. tugs, the twenty D., L. & W. boat crews, the seventeen boat crews of the Jersey Central and the fourteen boat crews of the Baltimore | and Ohio, By night the engineers sald they expect to have 600 of their men on strike, In anticipation of a strike among the longshoremen and boatmen, the Lehigh Valley road had gathered 300 negroes at Tottenville, 8. L, and this Morning forty of them were brought up to the terminals, The strike of the engineers rendered the negroes useless and no real effort was made to put them to work. About 11 o'clock the Lehigh Valley officials announced that they intend- ed to grant the demands of the mar- ine engineers and put a stop to the strike so far as their line was con- | cerned. This means that they will} Pay day engineers $145 a month and/ night engineers $140, with one day off each week, and will supply a cook for | each boat. Coincident with this de- cision the railroad officials called on of all their tugs and towboats, pre- paratory to getting the congested freight In motion once more. The 800 longshoremen employed by the mammoth Bush Terminal in ' Brooklyn remained loyal to the com- pany this morning, but the company otfictals looked for trouble from the engineers of their fifteen tugs before the day was over, An enormous amount of freight {s handled through that terminal and a tie-up there would be a serious matter for the metropolitan section, Three hundred longshoremen of the | Prince line and an equal number em- | ployed by Funch, Edye & Co. went out on strike yesterday, but re- turned to work to-day on the old term: A thousand engineers, deckhands, firemen and cooks on the boats owned by the New York Central Railroad the New Haven line, and the Stand- ard Oil Company, returned to work | to-day when their respective employ- ers acceded to their demands, The Italian liner Caserta on her ar vival here this morning found no tugs to warp her up to her pier, The | Pannomia, a Cunarder from fan found the same diff rr 1" 1 » CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET Wheat sburah ¢ PerPsRunGuH f four t ney ew Mk Total sales, 616,000, yur, 60 cents an hour over time night the, and 60 cents an hour Sundays. 4 making di their captains to assemble the crews |’ | question Gen, Funston believes the American | TISH SUBMARINE shi TURK TRANSPORT pfon’s Yacht Erin, arrived at thi wn sunk Y — y by a Mine. ATHENS, May 2-4 British aun Turkish troop sip Mar- re- marine sank the Chirketi Hairie the Sea of mora, according to dispatches ceived hare to-day The British armed yach nk oy formerly bomas Lipt but had been renamed Erin carried Sir Thomas to Amer the cup roces, THE HAGUE, finally co) * sterday, was Si ms yacht Brin, The ie May 2 Germany ‘Tubantla was torpedoed, instead of; and may be easily put on or being sunk by nine and will ree) taken off “with one hand.” place i! by a larger vessel from the It is a fact that those who Hamburg-American fleet, it was an-! ore careful to show a proper re- hounced this afternoon. The owners of the Tubantia will pay the differ- ence in cost of the two vessels LONDON, May 2--The Brazilian steamship Rio Branco ag been sunk BURNS SONS TO DEATH, THEN GUTS HER THROAT Penn's Grove Mother Kills Children While Despondent— Baby Near Death. PENN'S GROVE, N. J., Two boys, three and five y were burned to death, and an infant irl, six months old, was probably fatally burned here to-day, when their mother, Mrs, Mary Sinlowitz, thirty- | eight years old, while deapondent, act) fire to the bed in which they wats sleeping. Screaming wildly, the woman then seized a razor and slashed her throat She and her baby were taken to the May 2. ‘8 old, Delaware Hospital, in Wilmington, in & serious condition. According to the police, the wo- man’s husband, Stephen, of the du Pont plant her three wi BO. ———_— U. §. TROOPS RALLY TO MEET MEXICAN an employes | here, desei (Continued from First Page) acquaint the First Chief with the army is eventuality. prepared to meet any ee ARMY MEN EXPECT ATTACK ON U, S. FORCE BY CARRANZA TROOP. " can officials to hide or minimize the @ravity of the situation. ‘The fear uppermost in their minds is that some small group of Carranzistas, through |dislike of the American soldiers, par- tial friendliness for Villa or dis at slowness of payment by the Car- ranz ernment, may make an un- provoked attack on the for The longer the troops ave in Mexico the danger be Secretary American t was said, War Baker and State Offering tor T: MIDGE?R you were when Grandpa brought you W re's Dri mands on a 70 cent scale Instead of the 35 asis and threaten to tie Up everything on the river if they don't get it he Panama amship Company Was the first to feel the ef fects of these demands. A strike was louked fu: _> PIMLICO WINNERS. there this afternoon. four Mea tae) p second; Sea Gut $2.10, third. enix and Fox (sme Rhomb, Bled Pipes, Lady, Butterfly, Ban "Hog!" Auertedy” and “Alledo aise aos i fon Tomorrow, Wed., May 3d he G6 OW aA° Pitted sloURness: ROUND BOX SL BARCUAY, STRERT Clnees G80 0. Set tO pm several Uimes for i nvinced that the Duteh finer Two} SOLDIERS’ ATTACK WASHINGTON, May 2.—Army men admitted to-day that they expected Carranza troops to attack Gen. | Pershing's detachments as the result | of the Administration's refusal to! |withdraw American soldiers from Mexico at present Noa pt wa dle here by Mext American greater this ATICKS — Remember when you wer: to includee the cout 4 More Russia “ \ further eon: | On and Off with One. Harris Finger-piece | Mounting combines the sure, comfortable grip of the | Harris Suction Clip—with an extremely neat appearance, gard for niceties in dress are very often less fastidious in the selection of eyeglasses, the most conspicuous article of their attire. The Jlarrts Finger « piece made in a large | mounting 1s | variety of measurements to conform with the contour of the nose, resulting in a perfect | fit in every case. | Attached to Your lenses for $1.50 or more—depending upon grade of material. Sold only at our stores. TLS: Skomnis bong ee near 4th bat ear John Holas Ave, bets 180th a 181 1007. Riway, 489 Fulton St. 682 Rroad St 1 A RA TT Complexion Poor? Poor? Clear Your System m With © TAPS A sluggish Liver permits Poisons from the Intestines to enter the Blood, produ- laced Eruptions ren ee ee e. ANS re- moves the cause and keeps the intestinal tract clean, pure and healthy. Remedies Auto Intoxication | NoAlcohol or Dangerous Drugs Crandall’s Baby Carriages o for 74 Years ailty—Low Prieas kor 10 Order FOR SALE. f t ne difficulty. The Tena-| Department heads still had dores of the United Fruit Company's 4 4, however, that Gen. Sco line was fortunate enough to secur i however that Gon Maatt 4 one tug which had brought a tow in| en, Obregon could come to an agre | from Boston lust nicht, ment for co-operation between the de It was reported to James Moran. | ¢, | i cto and United States Gove s assistant business manager of Ma- | {cto and United Sta veraments 9 West 14th St. rine Engineers’ Benefieig! Associa- |!" the Villa hunt t 0, 8%, that expert tug men had] Intervention interests at been taken on the brid of these} have been endeavoring to b DIED + aie liners to assist in docking themps He a | LYNCH, suddenty. on Aprit 8 i | Atmosphere there anc 088 é sald this Was contrary to law aM he | Atmosphere there and if possible in HOMAS LYNCH ed husband of would report the matter to the United} Muence the opinions and actions of Tulte, and Slates Steamboat Inspection Service,| the American military men, Secretary with recommendation that the offend-| Baker has bern informed ers have their licenses revoked : Reeth President of th Report of Villa Rn on Vexan Dl tecan Yown Reviy Vort of stated this | SAN ANTONIO, Tex., May 2--Al {noon that the 80,000 members of that! though the report that Villa bundits Fees CO Walle OU eet tte |have crossed into Texas at Lajitas ToATn |fore the day is over The munition| has been revived, it was not given ST, FOUND AND REWARDS. | madness if really a money madness] credence to-day at army headquart- pert u reward, Hetura | brought by the extravagant | waxes the longshoremen have 1 getting for loading munitions al | ships anchored in Gravesend Bay, | | Some of these men have been mak- ing as high as $80 and $90 a week handling explosives and they have| become discontented with what they can make at the old seale of 35 cent uesday, fae’ oeliteg made These are morsels of crtapy, Ol Fashion Molasses Blow y Candy, ve Mi Rien alper in each cw