The evening world. Newspaper, May 16, 1916, Page 2

NING WORLD, TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1916 e THE EV afternoon until to-morrow, when It is expected the Magisterial hearine will be concluded, at of his movements in Germany. Hearne replied: “io, but there wa: paper, written fn a forelen tani NOTED FRENCH SOLDIER WHO IS REPORTED KILLED Great throngs flocked again to-day to the Bow Street Police Court where LEADERS AT 00S OVER SE OF ARNY PROVIDED IN BIL Peace Strength of 211,000 Of- ficers and Men, Senator Chamberlain Reports. the hearing is being held. the spectators were Michael Fiavin, Natlonalist Member of the House of Commons, whose home is at Tralee, number of friends of Cano- Concerns the evidence to be aubmit- fed by the Crown. The prosecution announced the Crown still had two Or three witnesses to call. Announcement was made after the IN ACTION AT FRONT. "ONL 304, SAYS |THERIGHTTOSEZE BERL REPORT MALLOF NEURAL) ena that was taken from Casemen In the cfos# examination of Hearne ft was disclosed that Casement had objected strongly to being aw and did not submit until one of the constables levelled a rifle at him. On the way to @ station he dropped a Toll of papers which the police re- ered, a and Casement appeared to be entirely at ease and amiled cheerfully as he took His place in the dock. As the first ‘witness took the stand Casement be- gan to take voluminous notes, The first witness of the day was Mary Gorman, a typleal Irish girl, and it was ehe who identified Case- ment as one of the men who landed the submarine. she saw three men passing a farm yard gate early Good Friday morn- Doyle, a Philadciphia lawyer, would assist the defense, Doyle was select- ed at the request of a sister of Case- ment,-who ia in America, Testimony that told in detail of the capture of Sir Roger after he land- ed at Tralee from a German sub- Marine was given at the opening of One paper contained the words: “Await further instructions, decided to atay, Paris War Office Claims That|Ambassador So Informs Lan-|Sived'attne Menicen Consulate here German Hand Grenade At- tacks Were Repulsed. BERLIN (via London), May 16.— The repulse by the Germans of s6v-| British Ambabeador, Sir Cecil Spring- eral attacks is anonunced in to-day's ‘War Office statement. the statement is as follows: “Minor operations at several pointa on the front led to the capture of a number of British and French pris- Further ammunition and rifles are needed. Send another Are RR EE Sergeant Riley testified that upon searching the prisoner he found a memorandum written in German cov- Witnesses told of the sighting of the collapsible boat on which Case- ment, Daniel T. Batley, who is ac- eused with hin, and a man named Monteith, who has not been arrested, ‘were sent ashore from U-boat 19. A girl witness pointed out Sir Roger in court as one of the three men. A Kerry County farmer told of seeing footprints which aroused his prompted hf to notify the police. \It developed that two Sinn Feiners who were hurrying to meet Casement on bis landing were drowned in a motor accident. Start Tomorrow and Keep It Up | Every Morning NONSENSE, ering Casement’s recent travels in talked in a brogue # broad that it was necessary to ask her to write some of the words be- fore they could be understood. she did smilingly. She was asked by A. H. Bodkin for the prosecution whether she could identify any of the three men. Bhe ‘Yes, sir,” and pointed to The prisoner bowed his head and scribbled more diligently than ever on the pad of paper. Then came John McCarthy, County Kerry, Me- WEEPS AS WORKS ON A STATEMENT. After the hearing had been in prog- ress for some time Casement turned is attention from the testimony to the writing of a long statement. thus engaged that he Accuses Senator of Trying to Fool Big Army Men Into Believing They Won. The text of suspicions and WASHINGTON, May 16.—Congreas showed marked emotion for the first| found to-day, after conflicting state- time wince the hearing began. What-| ments by Chairmen Hay and Cham- ever was the nature of his thoughts, they were such that the: worked away with his pencil. ed from the smiling] Peported by the conferees, In the Senate Chairman Chamber- time betore, Sergt. James Butler of the Irish|lain read a statement that the peace Constabulary, who encorted Case- ment to the train that took him fro: Cone et ane: Gant wee Tralee to Dublin, testified that Bt Roger broke down and eben when strength 11,500 officers and 226,000 com- informed of the death of two Sinn|batant troops; and that the National Feiners, who were drowned in a motor | Guard's maximum force would be “I'm sorry,” said Casement, “‘be- “On the west bank of tho Meuse weveral weak attacks by the French against our positions on Hill No. 304 were repulsed with sanguinary losses by our artillery, infantry and ma- chine gun fire. “An attack which the enemy deliv- ered against a salient portion of our] apandoned. trenohes north of the village of Vaux. |1es-Palameix, southwest of Combres, met the same fate. PARIS, May 16.—The following port was issued to-day by the War beriain, it didn’t know just how big 6 _héelan army it was creating in the bill yy moved him change and self-confident man of a short Carthy had as much to do as perhaps, in upsetting the plans to ald the Irish revolt that were laid for months in Germany. HOW THE POLICE LEARNED OF CASEMENT’S LANDING. On the mornin officers and 200,000 men; McCarthy said, he was walking along —__—— Profit taking on extensive scale was indicated by the fact that heavy eell- ers of U, 8. Steel, Union Pacific and other standard issues during first hour had been buyers in Monday's market. U. 8. Steel was held between 85% and 85%. N. Y¥. Central made the largest gain in rails, while Cru- Smelters 1% and Marine issues from 1 to 2% points in 17,000 officers and 440,000 men. In the House Chairman Hay de- nied the accuracy of these figures, He prepared a statement to deliver when the conference report comes in which he charged Chamberlain with having boosted the figures in his report in order to make the Senate believe the Senate “Big Army” men had won the Irish coast, near Trale @et in the habit of drinking ali] he noticed a small boat floating glace of het water before breakfast. “On the teft bank of the Meuse there was quite a lively bombard- ment of our positions in the woods t give England the benefit of doubt of Avocourt and near Hill 304. On]in that matter, inasmuch as it has the right bank a small German hand- been included with other seized mail, grenade attack northwest of Thiau-, |mont farm was completely repulsed. | orniment's conyiction that Germany “In the Woevre there was artillery] intends to follow her submarine fighting in the Sectors of Eix and pledges and will not make fulfillment cause they came here to help me. They were two fine Irishmen.” ward the shore, He walked down to the beach to pull it in and néticed the fresh footprints of three persons Inspector Sandy Cock of Scotland that Casement ad. mitted his identity when he met him at the railway atation in London and removed him to the Tower. Maurice Morlarity, driver, testified that a solicitor’s clerk named Rtack igired hi » drive him to Ballyhete. route, he said, he picked up identified to-day Yard testified We're not here long, #0 let's make For some reason the footprints McCarthy's suspicions, Hi gent word to the barracks and imme: diately officers were sent out to in- & motor car at well, work well, sleep well, and look well. i dition to attain, and yet how very ill only adopt the im on Good Fri- cible gained 3%, it is if one wi mor i “The night on the rest of the front was relatively calm.” When he heard this charge, Cham- berlain came back with a statement is depressing the real strength of the army with the ob- ject of making the House believe his “little army” men won. In printing the report of the con- ferees to the Senate Senator Cham- McCarthy said that when hé pulled the collapsible boat ashore he found in it @ dagger and a tin box. On his way home he sald he met his children who were playing with three revolve: had found close to the shore. Other witnesses from the same dis. trict told of having seen signal lights at sea on the evening before Good Fri- day and corroborated McCarthy's tes- who are accustomed to feel heavy when they arise, split- ting headache, stuffy from « cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach, hui e system Yr mortiog and fiuhing ‘out the whole of the internal poisonous, stag- more convincing proof were needed of Casement's artistic tem- perament than is stamped on features of the prisoner, such proot might have been had during the re- cess for luncheon, was taken from the dock. the pad of paper on which he had been writing. Sfome time during the morning he had drawn a roseb blossoma and buds. of this rosebush while 4n the midst of @ critical examination was a typi- Continental Can spurted up 5 points American Can gained 1% at midday, but activity was less and Prices sagged off on small offerings. Maxwell ‘ssues lost from 1 to 2% points as market became extremely dull, Copper stocks lost over a point and Studebaker over two points from GERMANY WARNS |svlet AFTER occuParion when Sir Roger tilitles between American marines and Santo Domingo rebels have fol- h_covered with lowed evacuation of the capital by, is a compromii and The sketching Ly ne many of its provisions are experi- and may be found not to But it is fundamentally right, and must be welcomed by all who are reasondble and unpreju- diced ap a ‘good bill.’ crease of regulars will be: “Thirty-four regiments of infantry, ten regiments of cavalry, fifteen regi- Rejection of Rublee Inspired It—| ments of feld artillery, five regiments of engineers, two battalions of moun:- ed engineers, ninety-three companies of const artillery (the equivalent. WASHINGTON, May 16.—As ono] thereof), eight aero squadrons, the of the direct consequences of the Sen-| necessary number of @#tgnal compa- ate’s rejection of President Wilson’s| nies and battalions to serve the high- nomination of George Rublee to the|er units provided for, and such per- out of| sonnel of the staff corps and depart- ments as may be nece: “In actual or threatened war these The natural reaction which might be expected to follow the recent rapid advance with temptation to Profits manifested iteelf in a quiet and irregular market. Allis Chalmers was active in early afternoon, both {sgues gaining from one to two points. |CQuotes Case of Prices kept within a narrow iimit and rallies brought out stocks, caus- ing small setback’, but selling did not follow prices down nor were stocks pressed for sale. Alcohol held strong, waining 8 3-4 points to 160 1-2. Sergt. Hearne of the Irish constab- ulary took up the story where Mo- He sald the police scattered over a wide area along the coast when news of the landing of three men was received at the Water with a teaspoonful of limestone te in it to wash from the stom- liver and bowels the atible waste, sour cleansing, sweet- entire aliment- more food into cal act of this man of many moods, fri noe OPEN SESSIONS FIGHT RESUMED IN SENATE Carthy left off. by American forces, Rear-Admiral Caperton, in charge of the naval forces, to-day reported —— The total in- f Dutch Ship to The sergeant said that, accompanied by Sergeant Riley, country round and at length found and limestone phospha stomach is ‘wonderfully invigor It cleans out all the sour fermentations, gases, west and acidit; i ite on an empty Show Danger of Approach- ing Submarines. Vote Delayed Until To- in the dock—the tall man, Casement.’ The sergeant continued: him who ho was. WASHINGTON, May 16.—German von Bernstorff in a memorandum of May 12 to Secretary Lansing, urged that neutral vessels ordered to halt by submarines, « serve international law to the letter, in order to avoid accidental loss of lfe and property. The State Department to-day made public the memorandum, which dealt with the holding up by German sub- marines of the Dutch steamer Ban- Hoe said his nante Richard Morton and his home at Denham Bucks, that he wa an author and that he had written a book on the life of St. Hearne asked the prisoner whence he had come and he replied that he came from Dublin. question he said le had no pasaport. Artemus Jones of coun defense asked Hoarne wh seen Sergt. Riley take from Cane- ment a document giving an account Ef BEEBE SEPEH Liileltittetititele TS FEF FEF 8, ¢ millions of people who are bothered with spells, stomach trouble, others who have sallow skins, blood disorders and Federal Trade Commission, Senatorial courtesy to Senator Gal- linger, who declared Rublee “person- Se: . ally obnoxious” to him, the fight for|can be increased to 11,500 officers and |‘ consideration of nominations in open| 225,000 combatant troops, plus neces- instead of executive session was re-|sary staff troops, Philippine scouts opened to-day. Senators Kenyon and La Follette, Republicans, led it ported by several Demoora’ ing Senators Owen, Underwood and] been adopted. They provide for the A vote was delayed un-| squcation, selection and training of |\al sickly complexions, are urged to get a uarter pound of limestone phosphate the drug store. This will cost very little, but is sufficient to make ject of inside-bathing before break- To a further ei ss F PERESEEEEL FEF ESSE igned recruits, “The officers’ reserve corps and the | 4 reserve officers’ training corps have 3 2 estes FETE and were sup- see The text of the communication fol- ES ee Be eeereccrrces “Mr. Secretary of State: “A German submarine, in January last, signalled with flags from a dis- tance the Dutch steamer Bandoeng Instead of immediately com- plying with that summons, permis- SSNs) til to-morrow because Benator Stone wished to be present when the sub- Ject was acted upon, REZE SEE. civilians in time of peace for the duties of officers in time of war. “The volunteer army was stricken The vote of the House on this feature was so decisively against it that the conferees, while differing as to the desirability of the force, de- cided not to include it in the bill, written @ provision for civilian training camps, provide training of persons who do not care to join the National Guard. “The National greater inducements to improve. will be on trial the next few years to 16.—Enver Pasha,| prove the claim it has been held back rsonal| by forces over which it had no control. Its maximum force is 17,000 officers and 440,000 enlisted men. aM Chamberlain statement amendment to make the sessions se- cret on a two TURKS GALL ON. KAISER FOR MEN AND MUNITIONS Enver Pasha Said to Be Alarmed Over the Advance of the PAT Ee: ee ++ ++) 1 r= RELTERE Our entire stock of Women’s and Misses’ Suits has been sharply reduced; all sizes, 14 to 46. = 3 ee Dutch steamer turned at higher speed on the submarine, whose commander, on the assumption warranted by the circumstances that he had to do with an English ship in disguise, bent on attacking him, then opened’ fire on her, The steamship Bandoeng then stopped and sent over a boat for the examination of the ship's papers. On being asked about the captain's pro ceedings the Dutch officer In command of the boat, explained*that he wanted to come nearer the submarine so as to shorten the visitation formalities. “The Imperial Government finds in this incident occasion to suggest to the neutral governments that the masters of their merchant ships be given to understand that in the event of their being stopped by German public vessels, the provisions of inter- national law must be observed to the letter and that their special attention be called to the danger incurred by turning thelr ships on a submarine, ‘Thus, alone, can incidents of the fore- going description be avoided, the re- sponsibility for which would exclu- sively lie upon the neutral ship mas- PeEStits No Connection With Any Other Establishment in the World WORTH 43 & 45 West 34th Street weattint New Model Frocks SPE rts riod ci NORENSSEBISATES 18s. SPS CRETE ATHENS, May Turkish dictator appeal to the ammunition to help block the Russian a = aot cia has sent a pe i+ titel+++tl 8%.Z8284 $0285: werecres” res: advance on Bagdad, according to pri-| the National Guard will vate advices from © men, plus officers, is simply untrue,” | x; “The maximum force will be 428,000 men, plus officers, make dt appear there will be misleading. There will be 176,000 soldiers and the rest will be noncombatants—medical corps, huck- sters, unassigned men, &c: —_—"—— STILL WIOKED. By a vote of 118 to 48, the Methodists have decided cards, theatres and dancing are Enver is said to have warned, the Kaiser that German hopes of com- mercial conquest In Mesopotamia will | tempt to be forever crushed if combined Ri sian and British forces capture Bag- es: 23 SP FES FEE TPE FT SEF 1+thislt FREFS FSS EE EST For Street, Sport and the Dance At Unusually Low Prices Summer Frocks BU SEAVER: SERRSASSSUSNT SAR SST SRR KSEE CPE EEE [44 psel i) ttle meeneiaiimetintme PIMLICO WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Maiden two: one-half furlongs 10 Mi ened die, plain and flowered. Special ———— Killed tm Bin of SESFE FETE FEE ee EB eCSRE Summer Frocks Of net, Georgette crepe, ) colors, stripes and checks, 5. SEsbaw f~3 Ree Washington | old of us ee was crushed to death | this morning in a oh), place | national ) Superhuman, | Secretary of State, the renewed assurances of my most dis- tinguished high consideration, “BERNSTORFY, ws 16.50 Summer Frocks tte crepe, em ange, 2 FEE ERE Point, Bayonne, N. Ie was shovel- ling soda out of the bin when the root and he was buried ee Emerald Gem, . Antiseptic and Blect also ran A Washington, D.C., Doctor writes: “I have used BELL-ANS for ten years, freely, and have found nothing that can take its place in my I can send a patient home happy who comes into my office suffering from Indigestion, by dissolving five or six BELL-ANS tablets in hot water and administering then and there—it never fails me.” BELL:ANS 25c package at every drug store in the United States of the bin collapse under tons of soda, 2332; Attribute of Cleanliness." Lovely Women Ie 20.00 crepe de chine and taf- Pe 2.28 per share on 400,000 shar Summer Frocks Of Soiree silk, organdie, voile and bead trimmed crepe de chine. 350,000 shares the Indigestion cases. 5,000,000 three- year 6 per cent. notes maturing June 1 Will be extended for another six months. 25.00 no Coat Reductions Coats—All Lengths Of taffeta silk, velour, serge. gabardipe, covert cloth, ; white chinchilla and velour checks; most ‘of ther Reduced to} Railroads are removing largest ton- nawe ever experienced In first part of; NAIAD Dress Shields FREE FROM RUBBER i lized in boiling nd sises to fit Guarantee with ee CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN MARKET, Newest 12.95 Sample No. 3 regular for @5c The C. E. Conover Co., Mfrs. 101 Franklin Street, New York igned to various Dominican ports. GUATEMALA PRESIDENT PREPARES FOR FLIGHT © ident Estrada Cabrera of ear 87-4 sing—Million of Pieces |‘°The monsage myn that Cabrera has { a vessel wait at @ convenient port Already Taken, fo'carry Nimeett and u, few followers ‘to the United States. This action waid to be the result of. the progre: May 16.—The | of the revolution in Guatemala. ‘WASHINGTON, Rice, told Secretary Lansing to-day that his Government was striving to eliminate the delays and inter- ference to mails, to which the United Btates is again about to muke pre- test, but that Great Britain could not relinquish its claim to the right to prevent the use of the mails for transmission of goods or information by its enemias. The United States is about to make @ renewed demand that the fn- terferenses with mails, particularly those of neutrals, be tmmediately The United States has data to show a million or more pieces of United States mail have been seized. In compiling its new note, the State Department will examine an enor- mous amount of data. Not even diplomatic mail has been exempt, though the Administration ts inclined re- The fact that the note wil? go next week may be indicative of the Gov- of them contingent on Ameri¢an ac- tion against England. e-|l1as those of other people. pilin: SANTO DOMINGO CAPITAL |ecting the ight ance getting the right glasses. Examinations by Registered Eye, Physicians. No erobligation t Fitting Glasses as Low as $2.50. j A Seema ‘York: 184 B'way,at Joh Mow York 05 Sixth Ave, 18th Se. WASHINGTON, May 16.—No hos- the Trevolutionistts and its occupation the city quiet, The torpedo boat de- troper tender Panther, flagship of law, the You will want this splendid Victrola combination at your Summer Home. This Victrola on Wheels, $68, consists of the finest portable model Victrola 1X—50, and the Landay Special Wheel Cabi- net. Delivered at once for $5 Down Balance in small monthly or weekly payments, New Yorks Leading Victrola Stores’ Stores INC. 563 Sihave 427 Sth W 34thSt OR 46ST. BET WAMSTS aw Aandi Bir Séeams OPEN EVENINGS AT 23 W. 42ND ST. Olfering for Tuesday, May 16th ° SPECIAL MIXED CANDY. Big y, 1 Oresenting # splen Koconmut Cute Royal Gume: Jelly ¥ Hols and Choco late Cream Drops, POUND BOX Special for To-Morrow, May 17th ASSORTED NUT CREAM KISSES— Nuts, combined with Cream, and formed morsels of extreme del ousnens UND Closes 41 . Yl 12s) BROADWAY, Brooklyn. Closes 11,80 0, Mi—Sat The specified werghe iheludes the ‘Conk