The evening world. Newspaper, May 15, 1916, Page 4

Se RR or ae TRB OIE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, MAY 15, 1916. WAROF WORDSNOW | Countess Shot Six Irish Rebels 90 Who Refused to Obey Her Orders 3,000 IRISH PAY REAL BATTLE LATER essere TRE T0 SLA INLOAK STRKE | w|| PATRIOTS OF 1916 Meaningless, Bitterly Phrased Picture Dublin Revolt as a Con- ing of military and civilian aviators for national defense. To demonstrate the practical uses of aeroplanes for transporta- tion of passengers and mail. To open the first transconti- mental aerial highway. In a letter to President Alan R. Hawley of the Aero Club, in making the offer, Mr. Pulitzer wrote in part as follow: “Woe, as a people, are trying to fol, low &@ royal road to learning, waiting until, having skipped ail the inter- mediate experimental types and hav- ing saved the “waste” of evolutionary STATION. . NALUES WIE'S LOVE. AT $50,000 AND SUES FREND FOR TAG Names Adolph Hochmeister of Hamburg American Line Negroes $10.00 AR RACE FOLONS OFFER PULITZER TROP Aero Club Accepts Plan for Aviation Classic Devised by John Kealy, a striking freight handler usually employed at Pier No. 38, North River, where the Morgan Line boats dock, was peacefully smoking his pipe the corner of Fourteenth Street and vargas “ica Mi™'Gng "of, al im. em knocked him down and another slashed his throat with a razor. Kealy got to his feet and led a num- ber of passers by in a hot pursuit acroas the strect and up the stairs of the Ninth Avenue elevated station. Before fugitives could escape to the tracks at F 3 } Manifestoes Come From Rr en TS mistakes, we can at the end of the war adopt the full-fledged aeroplane that will have been perfected by all the lessons of the war. “If we follow this theory wo shall undoubtedly save money and effort, but what shall we sacrifice in the experience and traditions of the air? “In the meanwhile France and Great Britain have over 3,000 licensed avi- Publisher of The World. NATION’S DEFENSE AID. Enthusiasm Instantly Aroused by Proposal of Huge Aero- plane Competition. allowed three aeroplanes. We have, | ‘am informed, less than fifty trained military and thirty naval avtetore, and of our 200 civilian licensed pilots A Nationa) Aerial Derby, which will ‘de the araual classic of aviation in America, and which ts expected to Both Sides. NO CHANCE FOR PEACE, Bosses May Try to Open Shops in June, and Then Trouble Will Come. Most of last week waa spent by the contestants in the lockout and atrike of the cloak and skirt industry in cord or Lexington, the Be ginning of Freedom. BRITAIN IS DENOUNCED. Noted Speakers Demand That With End of War Erin Be Left to Rule Herself. Under the big orange, white and green flag of the “Trish Republic” 3,000 persons crowded Carnegie Hall the south end of the platform. their pur- suers were them so badly that all three requir surgical attention | fight and had twelve atitche: throat by Re Jobneon of thi Hospital. je said he ha 1e' the negroes before and believed they mistaken him for some one el: 0. men Wiendich and Mueller arrested the nm HEALER’S HEARING DELAYED. Francis reasonable rates, neat job guaranteed— as His Rival. ‘on top of them, beating! er. the midst of the ut in his jew York ver seen ad ealy collapsed {i Adoiph Hochmeister, formerly pur- chasing agent of the Hamburg-Ameri- can Line, who has been prominently mentioned in war plot exposures, is defendant in a suit for $50,000 damages A: iano for alienation of affections, instituted by Barreda Turner, formerly clerk of the Circuit Court, Baltimore, Md. The case came before Supreme tice Dugan, sitting in New: to-day Turner, who is partly paralyzed, be- art Dressed in Flowing f Schiatter—healing done at 1 last night and declared the battle of | appeared in Jefferson Market Court this came #0 agitated while testifying, to- rival the great events which stimu-|oniy about « verbal attacke—the ane of @ lot of Dublin was another Concord or Lex-|efternoon in «| and black gown|day that Judge Dugan was compelled lated Buropean development of aero-| country flights of 100 miles, and not meaningless words which seem to ington, and only the beginning of a Ne Mpet that he was|t° Order @ receas. He testified that he nawtios before the war, is announced | one has had military training. have been the preliminary rounds to campaign bound to end in Ireland’s|chersed with Spetioins pediome | s had been married thirty-five years, to-day by the Acro Clud of America,| j¢ seems the irony of fate that the| what t# promised to bo the Iivellest freedom. CH tn the cheatfeur a: dollar bil he) 274 that unt! Mrs, Turner met Hoch- which has eet aside as first prize} country of Langley, the Wrights, strugglo waged in recent years be- Among the speakers were Bourke ley Vy. leased. i at, Chart meister his wife was loving and affece $90,000 from the National Aeroplane pioneers who may|tween the union and the Manufactur- Cockran, Bainbridge Colby, Justicolm Ate narbicr, who said he had a iot of|tionate. Lettera in Hochmeieter’a Wend, ers’ Association. The hit-you-first, Edward J. Gavegan and the Rev,jother more important things to attend handwriting addressed to Mrs. Tur- Ralph Pulitzer, publisher of The | wings lage last where it ought to be devised the plan for a i ty first. “1 believe that with sport coinciding i competition and laid it be- hit-you-last policy will get @ sudden Jolt about the middie of the present week. Father P. J. Duffy, chaplain of the Bixty-ninth, The audience, which to, Magistrate McQ case until May 23 at 10 o'clock In the morning. juade adjourned the | ner were introduced. Most of them Assistant District Attorney | were addressed “Maudie dear,” and the adjournment, and ny. 7 = Tho Employers’ Association overflowed the building, yelled and|Pincen agreed to th tic departed on| were Signed “Your own C. @. D. edly rend blll has about completed ite programme wept and howled. It cheered thela''stemnth Avenue. car, surroundd py | Adolph.” offered a ailver trophy, which the first 26 will supplement, ‘This year's contest, which will take form of a transcontinental aero- 7,3 Pacific Const ate in August or early | nent landin, for the reopening of its shops—and then the fight will be on in earnest. Benjamin Schlesinger, President of the International Garment Workers’ Union, 1s in Washington conferring September, probab! worth , country, which will jor aviation more than $100,000 Aieanes 0 elie hush ae good roade did for automo: “é hil tional cash prizes contemplated by| “Tho thing to be done, it seems to the authorities of the Aero Club. Tt} me, te v0 wold 2. annual ‘oplane le expected td be the greatest acro- wee on for flying across country. possible, there should b tra: _seare tired in the history of the| ( .Rinental aeroplane competition, 1a United States. which sportemen, military and oivil- 1@ IMPORTANT MOVE FOR DE-/ian aviators can participate, This FENSE OF NATION. should be done this year, if possible.” nt y han not been |_,After mentioning the several prizes designed, but he has indicated that ft which The World has donated to acro- nautical contests, Mr, Hawley wrote o with Samuel Gompers of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor. It is under- stood the Federation will back the strikers with its purse and moral sup- port. The employers have rejected the suggested informative plans of the Women's City Club, headed by Mra. Gifford Pinchot. Now most of the women have allied themselves with the strikers and will shortly be found on the picket lines. MENT! FOR PEACE MARKIE VI CR In Man’s Clothing, Woman Leader Used Revolvers to Urge Followers On. How Countess Markiewilcz, sister guests, he said, including two Amer- fean actors, were besieged six days. “Practically all the windows in the hotel were broken by either bullets or stones,” he said, “and there were many attempts to burn the hotel, but all were fortunately frustrated by the names of the fifteen executed leaders of the Dublin revolt; waved hate and handkerchiefs, execrated England, then stood on the seats and by a unanimous vote adopted the follow- ing resolution: Resolved, That we denounce to the conscience of the world fur- ther continuance of the present Telations between Great Britain and Ireland, which, according to the admission of English author!- ties themselves, can be maintained only by slaughtering or savagely (persecuting in each generation the noblest, and ating to the high- eight or nine former patients, who were ready to give t Alle Frank J. Sullivan of Toront leged member of the Gondorf gang of wire- tody to-day by Judge Nott in General Sessions, against him, William J. O'Reilly, con~ tractor also ‘of Toronto, refused to come to this city to testify, Sullivan is charged with having ad leric! Onenly in April, 1915. LOUISVILLE, Ky. May 15.—Tho entries for to-morrow's races are as The Turners are from Lake Sta- tion, in Baltimore County. They have a gon in the banking business in Bal- timore who furnished a deposition &c- cusing his mother of saying she wished to be “in New Jersey, where I can have absolute liberty. The elder Turner testified that ha and his wife were guests at the Hochmeister home in Maplewood in October, 1918. “They ate together and drank a lot of wine, but I was not permitted to come to the table or to join them. After a while they were gone, and when ? saw my wife some time later I said, ‘Where have you Is to his power. itimont: —— tappers, was discharged from cus- the because complainant ‘obtained along with Charles 1k Gondorf, $17,400 from FA Ne acne LOUISVILLE ENTRIES. guests on the Imperator, and osten- bi follows: be v and she said: “Oh, all over with the import. |in reply: of an Irish baronet, in man's cloth- t acti ss Od |) Se eee ee eee eee DF felling: pide twe.vearolte:| ie blace—ol ‘ shall be) betta (creatent aero. | THis is a remarkable record, of HELD OUT BY BOSSES. ing and flashing a brace of revolvers, bared is amb eat ha base, Face; and we demand in the name | or end wht fg ti “Mi tn. ie: ome, Sy yada bshal cnbebrs esi race a one at His Durpomes tn otter. [whieh The Werld can be very proud.| , The Evening World has been in; lied an attack on tho Shelbourne Ho: |.,"From the windows of be hotal 1] not alone of Ireland but of allot a ete ae Wa Pods Te eK tow weeks later we were his . octatio ; plan [ i ing the trophy are: Individuals and. organizations’ had | publle sympathy to change consider. |‘<2,,!2 Dublin, during the Sinn Fein |*y jit eeak begun, many Piet | sation Wais aay ot GANbeeE G Ca es tha Linden, "5 Wonder, Te quicken America’s reawaken- ing interest in the science which Americans firet developeg and ve to mankind, To induce equipment and train- faith in aeronautics in those days. ‘Those men who this competitio gratified in a few yeare as we feol frien ‘wo look back to only”s. few SpecialSale \ French Lingerie— : Much Below Regular Prices Rey. Trade Morb Gown s—Sheer nainsook, hand embroidered, square or round neck, $1.95. V-Neck. Kimono- TTY Wad Wot Wad 0 Yo YO V-Shape Neck— some with double okes in back, laundered, hand embroidered and ribbon trimmed, $2.50, 3.00, 3.75, 4:75 to 8.75. Envelope Chemises— Hand embroidered, ribbon straps, $1.75. Sheer nainsook, with fine hand embroidery in floral designs, eyelets and ribbon trimmed, $2.25, 2.75, 3.25 and 4.50. Drawere— Hand embroidered nainsook, straight and circular cut, some ribbon trimmed, : QSc., $1.25, 1.50, 1.75, 2.00, 2.95, 3.75. Skirte—Hand scalloped and embroidered— suitable for tennis and golf—gsc., $1.50, 1.95, Corset Covers—Nainsook, hand scalloped and embroidered, eyelets and ribbon, 95¢c., £1.25, 1.50, 1.75, 2.25 and up. James McCutcheon & Co. Fifth Ave., 34th & 33d Streets Great Bargain Events ably when ft makes public, as it will some day this week, a statement of its plans for the future. Here are some of the imfortant points on which the association manufacturers have agreed: 1, The resumption of business about the second week in June. 2. Formal invitation to the strikers to return to work on new terms, printed in English, Yiddish and Italian. 8. Increase of approximately 20 per cent. to week workers. 4. Minimum weekly wage for piece workera, 6. Industry to be conducted on open shop basis. 6. No recognition of the Interna- tional Ladies’ Garment Workers’ ‘Union, on the ground that it is ir- reaponaible, 1. & considerable reduction of the working hours, with a epeci- fied scale for overtime employ- ment during the rush season. backbone of the strike. Responaible manufacturers told a reporter for The Evening World that the association has no intention of breaking up the union; that it is aiming simply to conduct its business as it “thinks best for the interest of all coneerned.” It will suggest an agreement with the workers generally on the above basis and sign such an instrument, pro- vided it i# backed up by the American Federation of Labor as signatory for the workere—that Is, if a collective bargain ia desired. But the intention is to start up business the second week in June without consultation with officials of the union oF its strike gettlement committee, NUMBER OF MEN OUT NEARER 46,000 THAN 65,000, This, of course, will be the signal for hostilities, By that time many of the strikers will be glad to return to work. This much t'e union officiais forces will stick, picketing will begin, and the customary old-fashioned strike with street fights is looked for, The association hag made ar- rangements to protect the workers who may return. About 4,000 private detectives are said to have been hired. It appears that there has been con- siderable exaggeration of the actual number of strikers. Some union offi- tlon shows that shortly before the lockout there were exactly 22,000 men and women employed in their shops at the height of the busy season, The independent shops employ about the same number, probably more, The total number of workers 1n the ¢ industry, according to labor statist! is approximately 46,000, The manufacturers figure that a 20 per cent. increase in wages and the shortening of the working hours would mean taxing their membership about #1,000,000 a year, Ben Seniesinger said he had no doubt the association would attempt to start up soon, “Let the association uprising and one night shot six of her followers for refusing to obey her commands, was told by Dr. Cecil G. McAdam of Melbourne, Australia, who arrived here yesterday trom Liv- erpool on the American liner Phila- deiphia, Dr. McAdam, attached to the Royal Medical Corps of the British army in the Balkane, was in Dublin on a visit when the uprising occurred, He was stopping at the Shelbourne Hote!, on St. Stephen's Green, where the eighty VILLA LEADER KILLED IN NEW FIGHT WITH UNCLE SAM'S TROD (Continued from First Page.) Chief of Staff. He reported that while Gen. Obre- gon at El Paso had refused to put down Merican cc-operation terms in black and white he offered assistance that will be helpful, provided there are no outbreaks among detached Carranzista garrisons. His report tended to confirm the optimism of the last few days, though he included in 4t the opinions of many El Pasoans that a general house Cleaning by the United States within Mexico will be necessary ultimately. Stories that the American lines are threatened by Carransistas were doubted by army men. The 1,500 Car- rangistas below the Big Bend are there by express agreement to assist in rounding @p the Bouquillas and Glen Springs raiders. “Gen, Scott is in @ very optimistic frame of mind,” said Secretary Baker after his brief conference with his The War Department was without confirmation regarding reported raids or attempted raids, Antonio I, Villareal to-day denied changes of Mexican Ambassador Arre- dondo that he instigated the recent raids in the Big Bend Texas dis- trict, apd that he is concerned in border plots to force intervention. Villareal called the with seeking ‘to suppress him at any cost." He said the de facto govern- ment recently failed in efforts to have him deported as an undesirable for- eigner, It was said officially at the State Department that no suggestions, either formal or informal, had been made by the South and Central Amer- {ean diplomats in + » conference which preceded the recogniti » of the Carranza Government by the United view with approval intervention in further protection, Official advices said military activities of troops under Gen, Nafarette had caused in Was accompanied ral Mexican mon who are going to Germany, creased alarm among the foreign col- my. A request of an American oil firm at Tuxpam for a warship is under investigation by the Department accusations | State | j 4 While Gen, Caranse awaite a re- | YAtanwill’!smeao the outbreak began many of the tram car drivers Jumped from their cars and joined the rebels, Some care were used for barricades. “One attack on the hotel was led by Countess Marktewicz, who wore @ sult of man's clothes, and urged on the fighting with @ revolver in each hand. 1 saw her out at the head of the rebels shouting at them to keep on. A rebel who was captured afterward said the Countess one night had shot six of her followers for refusing to obey her. “There was a monastery near the hotel where many of the wounded were taken and I isted the other phyal- clans in the work there.” port from Gen. Obregon, further | hegotiations between the two Govern- ments are postponed. Gen. Obregon now is en route to Mexico City to re- port to Gen. Carranza. Eliseo Arredondo, Gen. Carranga’s Ambassador here, said to-day he did not expect new instructions from his {Government until Gen. Carranza had met Gen. Obregon. It was thought probable Mr. Arredondo would re- jeeive instructions this week. State Department advices to-day (ane most of the Americans in the San Luts Potosi district had secured Cut, hand em 5 apt we at Ne “eon TEe | eansnor aay either to the Mexican leral large theatrical and musical . a co the 7 hecadarad $ pci yl bir aah anne fulding tt» future course toward) forty-cight remain, None is destitute, benefits will be given, beginning this roidered, $2.25. y terms such as are here given! dr.100 was prosented to-day to Sec-| The Consul at Manzanillo said ar- | week. R oun d an d the association hopes to break the retary of War Baker by Gen. Scott, |MuKEM its had been made for Ameri- ‘There was three minutes of cheer- cans desiring to leave that port. Steamers will leave for California with refugees dn May 26 and June 16. The situation at Piedras Negras is improving. Train service there is ir- ‘regular because of a strike of rail- road employees, ‘The Consul at Monterey telegraphed that interruption of railroad com- munication made it dificult for Amer- icana to leave Guadalajara, Other re- ports of a similar nature were re- ceived from Consuls at various points, coming in response to reiterated in- structions from the State Department for the Consuls to advise Americans to return to the United States. piaeeate Siete GEN. OBREGON SENDS HIS TROOPS TO BORDER TO JOIN BANDIT HUNT. TORREON, May 15.—Gen. Obregon, on his way back to Mexico City, pleased with the result of his confer- ence with Gen, Scott in El Paso, He said he thought the Mexican and If there is trouble, he said, It would be due to the machinations of political enemies on the frontier, Every Carranza soldier that can be spared, he added, was already on the way to the border to assist in hunting down the Villa rebels, ar onset: PIMLICO ENTRIES. ane iave claimed close to 65,000] slanderous and absurd. He counter- | RACE TRACK, PIMLICO, Md. May lente a) Englands Aone ae strikers. ‘The census of the associa-| charged the Carranza Government | 15,—The entries for to-morrow’s races|Treland. Its only claim is by con- are as follows half furlongs. Straight Forward, 110; N. i 141, 110, Glorine, 107; Pox Trot, 107; Mon: t Flower, 110; ** Pint Ballot . 4 yore hp) septa, Wy, te ; ‘ States that thelr governmont would r Soli ‘olde ai Jim 03. handicap: Glint Casaba 27 Anh Can, Tower FIRST RACE Maiden two-year-olds; four and | i rer a hie | ‘ngmars sti furionae.- | a0 18S lint. tO e On Lie cation which may be adopted to end the present war every small nation, including Ireland, shall be accorded and secured the right to decide for itself the political con- ditions under which it sball live and work out ite destiny. Among those on the platform or in | Tr"; the boxes were Miss Agnes Newman, | wy‘! sister of Sir Roger Casement, who brought German aid for the revo- lution; Mra. O’Donovan Rossa, Mer. | *; F. H. Wall, the Rev. John J. Wynne, &. J. Dr. Joseph M. F. Egan, J. D. Hackett, Sheriff Kinkead of |W, Jersey City; Thomas F. Churchill, James K. McGuire, John McCormack, the singer; Justice Martin J. Keo; Seumas MacManus, t! uthor; Pad. ralc Colum, the poet; Justice Daniel F. Cohalan, Thomas H. Kelly and scores of others equally well known. Victor Herbert introduced as Chair- man Justice Gavegan and announced that within @ few di a fund will be started for the care of those who survive, in Ireland, the martyrs. Sev- ing when a huge Irish Republic flag of orange, white and green was draped over the speakers’ table, This em- blem, it was learned later, had been placed on the coffin of O'Donovan Rossa when he was buried in Ireland last fall, and had been presented to hia widow by three of the men who were executed by the British—Pearse, Clarke and MacDonagh. Justice Gavegan said: “Ia it vain to hope, under the con- ditions which exist, that Ireland may successfully present her claim to the world tribunal? “after the proof which the glorious young manhood of that country has so recently given of their readiness to fight and die for Ireland, who shall say there is no ground for the hope that their noble sacrifice of life may result in a united Ireland whose peo- ple north and south will have an op- portunity to work out thelr own des- the audience he felt envious as he jcaught the warmth of their pride ot |race that cneered even the name of a@ river 0) town. Then he went on: “I cannot stand by mute and leas as these votive offer! human lives are laid upon thi of patriotism. The death of your martyrs has called into existence mii- lions of ‘Irishmen by principle,’ who ‘cannot claim Irish nativity, but are | proud to claim a share in’ Ireland's | struggle for freedon | and | 01 SPECIAL NOTICE John Dewar & Sons’ agents have pleasure in informing their Mexico by the United States, The many patrons _ that ok go ahead, It cannot break o} wood, 100) Bea ri le Fe i yoxtente’ Ne eald eT we Tanks | conference voted unanimously for > | PHB Mig {8 ton there is now in New food for health, strength and efficiency doubt that it will get a fow men. But| recognition of Gen, Carranza, three yeatsolle vane ar tinek Go twill discover ¢ American oll operators at Tampico | jitne Staten “tee, STR AMPS BAEK On Next to the Lest Page. i have waked the State Depastmont for | S2yi* edu, int Bradley DEWAR'S SCOTCH WHISKIES for immediate delivery | eae oe Si cei alt rz. yee we ae Pa ‘BH a: sibly we had a very pleasant time. 4 They left me alone though and went away, and when I saw my wife again I said to her: ‘Don't leave me this way. My blood pressure becomes so high worrying while you are gone that something is dikely to happen.’ But she only laughed and said, ‘Oh, Satan gr ort =|" having such a good time!’ ” Malt Toss *oanagration, ‘Tio! Co: PIMLICO WINNERS. Mi Genie cite! ernst RACE—Twe-yeat-olda: vet Caan on Pt : y H Paiivery. 100: | give furiongs.—Manokin, 112 Civosiers: ight $4 3.20, ¥ 11; Lahore, ape 1h: leentha.—Lindenthal, 11; Sleeth, 1.02. Yellow Sally, N. K. ‘ entry. © Track sloppy. Freshet, Chemung, Otsego al Crisp Granules In making the food, Grape-Nuts, whole wheat and malted barley are ground into flour, blended, formed into a dough,and baked about 20 hours. This long bak- ing converts a large part of the starch into dextrose or grape-sugar, making Grape-Nuts easily digestible— generally in about one hour. uny as a self-governing and inde 26, 2.60, 2. and u realize, There will be a bre.tc in th: | Chief of Staff, “i-e seems to think @| American authorities would soon| pendent nation?” . Grape-Nuts comes from the ovens almost rock- 2.25, 2.50) 2.75 P- ranry. But the strongly wntontred | favorable situation has been created.” | reach a working agreement. Bainbridge Colby vegan by telling hard and is reduced to crisp, sweet, nut-like granules requiring thorough mastication. An admirable qual- ity—both for good digestion and sound teeth. Grape-Nuts contains all the nutriment of the grains, including the valuable mineral salts—phosphate of potash, etc.— often lacking in the ordinary diet but so essential for well-balanced nerves and sturdy bodies. Grape-Nuts is ready to eat direct from the package with cream or good milk—a delicious, well-balanced “There’s a Reason” Grocers everywhere sell Grape-Nuts.