The evening world. Newspaper, July 13, 1916, Page 2

ASSAULT BEGUN mani eachenane one eatay on-daye & beger had spent went bank of the ruppiies of ot teen to the souy Germans kept op & vintent are 4 throughout the night oe tore of Rouvilie, ra on the fromt, | Lauter, ( ho infantry attacks ‘In the Voor tack by the! 4 pom one # to the fe tie tent of tovday'e | oP Offer report Rave been intermittent ar. TRALS MAN PLO FOR MURDER |: A HO ued from First Page) the expected he would soon Leen repulned ment with ait and the diffeulty in CHAPTER IV ack!" the measage Josie shot at day afternoon just after ig a note. A few moments later ber work and had hardly Dottom of the staira when close behind Josie to her home at No. 282 Tenth and Jennie was not far be- oF when the door closed. ly Mra. Laanicky ran to and told Detective John that she had located the of her husband. With elk and Kilroy, Cousins lcamen were ‘They can't hurt me any more, eve if they kill me.” > NEW VORK corres BXCHANOE. One of the Shrewdest ON THE VERDUN FORTS tue trowt of | ISTATENISLANDERS. ASK WHITMAN 10. = = AWERHAUL MITOHEL = Want | tivation of M Act in Crrdering Garbage Lis pusa Richmond ' w's Plant GOVLENOK Wild A‘ Prom ol to Alude De tate Health Ottietal Nuisance (Question vn + Mitene { Met enate te for the the ae New ¥ dering tof war ue elegation mis Worous ie vernon the premen wo certain why tar vonre @ site for eliminated when plans for a new plan being considered The tore were by the attitude of Ge ) who in th n De, Her whether the proposed plant would be & public nuisance, In accordance with the provisions of the Public Health Law, If Dr, Biggs should report after investigation that the garbage plant be & public nuisance the project Wid he stopped. 1 think (he resulta desired could host be wecured by such action,” th Governor naid » behalf of the Civic League of WwW. M, Mills, View . “1 gratefully accept the ¢ jo the pininaloner h and welcome a thorough Inquiry by Dr Hicks, We foel that after the inves Hxation you may be impelled to look the peculiar und and odoria Mate he Governo the complaint Department, George 8. Se torney, wan will pro to the Btal eld, ox-District At- arge of the delega Penk Tr | Rev. Father c. Dulles. Mra, Bimonson of the Women's Anti- Garbage League at the conclusion of her protest presented to the Gover- nor a petition signed by 8,000 women that the garbago plant would be a A “Cassidy and C. B: danger life. FIVE KNOWN DEAD TES SYS4inNG WoRL fulsance, a pestilence and would en- | 4 Advertisers of To-Day Said Not Long Ago: “I would rather reach 100,000 people once a week for a year than to advertise to the entire population of the United States once, and I can do it for vastly less money.” For a Surprisingly Small Expenditure A merchant or manufacturer can reach the great circulation of THE WORLD Morning and Evening Editions every day in the year or on selected days each week with a compelling message. His advertisement will be read by readers who have ability to buy and whose wants are numerous and constant. In New York City, the country "3 greatest market, THE WORLD'S circulation every morn- ing is over 100,000 greater than that of any other newspaper; greater than the combined city circulations of the Times, Herald and Tribune. The Evening WORLD is the newspaper of the homes, presenting an advertising opportunity not equalled in New York. Think What It Would Mean to Your Business IN TANK EXPLOSION; THREE MISSING (Continued trom First Page.) mots, There was @ pressure of 700 Pounds to the equare inch in the am- Monta pipes, and the wreckage 1s #0 drenched in ammonia fumes that no one could have survived it fifteen minutes after the explosion, The store was on tho ground floor of a four-story brick building at Sum- her Avenue and Macon Street. Schmidt had kept the place for a year, So far as is known, there had bever been any trouble with the re- frigerating machine, which was oper- ated with ammonia gas and was run by @ gas engine, The people whose names are given above were in the shop at 10.15 A, M. whon there came @ terrific explosion that shattered every window for a block in either direction and tumbled the four- maee of dusty ruins, Not a sound was heard from the wreckage, and it is supposed that all those in the shop perished at once, either crushed by the explosion and the falling house or suffocated by the ammonia fumes, A Sumner Avenue trolley car bound g@outh was passing the store when the crash whattered all its windows and knocked down some of the pas- sengers, A few women fainted. Passersby rushed over and pushed the ear out of range of tho stifling am- monta fumes, 8. Gerber, through a window, “I was standing in the car as we came to the corner,” he said, heard a terrific roar, “ The next I HISTORY OF FAT REDUCTION bit of hi ublished for the yeare ait been wt hout He country to gain the attention of this vast throng once, twice, thrice—seven times a week! Let us tell you how little it will cost, Maal « ona nin w Maton oe nod tory brick building in a ae Fah, & a. we thirty-five, of No, 60 Sumner Avenue, thinks he was blown | ¥ 7 ho nh © re » A tren |nere same si. Mere “ ‘ 1 dont think there were | the store (od Oremen are @eming | + weer tie diner m=, nf the reaew mpued of eayeris 6) this kind of wore ate arivie he celia to hope @f suaner Coding the badies A lateo Ove! mirror Vaal! 6 hrepiaw on the " cur Lady of Vb nue, are wa hope thal sow wae cut t Meee the floor ne # eubody 4h OKILLED, 30 HURT IN DU PONT BUST oo te baple " tan nd “ ‘\ ‘ ' i Miles Around " ' , ' o-* 4 , j ime #0) of thee fatally, ond ia * 41m . apron ow “op of mitre Gy cerine were demtroped an the remuit of fe empte whet “a . mining tthe Du Port Powder Pia “ * we t f the on nom (the mw atrent of 1 my Wocke ' Monn f windows of residences ral of the " The explosion was felt 1 miles around The injured men were removed to emergeny honpital attached the powde te and phyate ones + 4 from eur ‘The walle and a half-story browneto lings of her twoonr frou interto » the treet had their broken ond walle jo greched, WALL STR STREET Market val tive hou opened peg ll showing # On Haht volume of business ‘Tho Heare managed a raid on Motor iesuee during the first hour, which continued into the second hour, and early maine were soon wiped out and losnen were recorded up to 71-4 points In those tasues, Railroads and Copper stocks held steady. & al- were under declines oc- U. 8. tles, war order stocks, pressure and further curred all through the Hat. Steal sold at 631-2 Liquidation process broadened dur- ing early afternoon to take In a num- ber of jeeyes which had withatood the first k guccemsfully. Mexi can Petroleum was one of the chiet sufferers this respect selling off to 96, There wan decided weakness in munition shares, Alcohol rallied from 97 and most of the stocks re- covered from % to 2 points before market relapsed into dullness, Mo- tor 4 showed greater losses at the close; irregular changes in gen- eral Nat, With ont changes Ine voor ie na. closing. Hee - a282tseseecuct sseherres - Sei 233 ECE EF ESF S35: ESAS: = Eek! FSSCE EEE AS Ferre e Segstensse ees es 55225285 fee test a oF SBOE ESRTESS?' pats Esteed Spear SESS NANA SEs eeres re! 22 ies PBRNSS VSIA SZ cite sete aE ne + PES ESS SaeeS Bae Babee Bye Fa ITEMS FOR INVESTORS. NT utlya-Oyert nd Com dividend of cent. divi Det cont. je Aug. 1 t a ON a ve ve cpa pnt cf, ae snoge sue ‘s ern and i per cent, ‘Ape a nl Par of stock te 636, Holly foger Corporation declared an) initial dividend stock for pertod from April 10 to Au. | I Yelng atrrate of 7 per vent. annually, payable Aug. 1 to record July 15, <cniaaiinaame CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN MARKET, WHEAT, wrk je Tho for @ ia SAPDIY— AGVE wore at | Wl through the water toward the lad. on preferred | unding towne The cause of the explosion isan yet inknown HUNDREDS JON SHARK HUNT AS TWO MORE BATHERS ARE KILLED (Continued from First Page.) the er and Joseph Ralph Dunn, the boy who was bitten half an hour later balf a mile nearer the mouth of the creek, and hia companions went into the water without fear. The Dunn boy, whose home ts at » m4 East One Hundred and Tw eighth Street, Manhattan, Is believed to be dying at St. Peter's Hospital, New Brunswick. The surgeons anid to-day that even though he survived the wound his leg probably would have to be amputated to save him trom blood poisoning. Dr. W. R. Reynolds, wo attended Fisher, performed an autopsy on the body to-day at Arrowam!.u Bro‘iera’ undertaking shop. He is respons! 's for the statement that he found the flesh torn by the shark's teeth im- pregnated with a peouliar poisonous Hauid which seemed to have a dead- ening cffect on the nerves and muscles and said he meant to consult with naturalists to learn whether sharks are equipped with the power to expel such a liquid when attack- |RODAY, JULY 19, 191 was Vievting with hie mother in Ct oe wae ‘ eo whee wood nearby, atripped off his clothe t be 4 vol nd dived into the ereek « quarter vr hermoe otand m S Sanne Cot Pag A mile below the place where Pisher is ent whee troppeg 8% Mtreduced im this city, it weat - a PPT with @ frush sprang into immediate and MUllwell had been welaed by t séenly te 00 dear 1 a rem opreng i ge rhark, Mis companions, including rit stood at 12, with « lower tome | tbe pe ey tpade hg ite brother, Michael, sixteen, and Jerry tuse ebpheted \caleo ‘are eat growing by lenge 068 Hourthan, eighteen, were UndresHing | A record of the »| beunde, on « strings | Say taken from the oltels All because U. 8, Marine is 60 no DRAGGED BOY OUT OF JAWB OF) 1) hy Uren thn S Geeably better than other cut plug SHARK. f the Whitehall Delldice teh | meee tne. th who ties it Hardly had the youngsters Woden A ey a —s . 7 iN yt ing - cut the water before be begas "ed H ‘ hy 5 OAM, 0A MM AL Me, ley—ripe and rich--aged for | rereaming that something bad bold pad ets ine od ah to tae of him, Michael, Jerry and the other |" emanes aad aver boys reached down from the string eel aslygaens of the heat yea fs the highest quality cut plug jece and caught Joseph's arms |'Pl4y and two others were driven to) gobecco, It gives you @ cool, sweet, v TY They tugged until they pulled him al- | “iclde, The latest deaths reported ying omoke, moat out of the water, When bis | You cut vive , enghere ot A ace lege came above the surface as Samuel Wolnburg, Afty, of No, 1823\quainted with aries, | Buy @ |eaater was ons / ont ee ore ene welt te bere of tee we fo ee *r ' at tw evour wERCHONT = 25S 52-50, S MARINE a gear gh IS SWEEPING Pom eees eS Towers | NEW YORK ding im shaile Headqu down, Fisher weld he felt Belllwells| wed Ht with bis we corridors, Best sbocre ta the World vi oy GREATEST VALUE ON MARKET Neo dowlt sbout New Yorkers ow f the er the roel 9 Ue lw minutes lat ph Dunn, w Advt Church Avenue, Brooklyn kage today and try It Maude Hahn, forty-nine, of No. 97 Sixth Avenue, Mrookly John Defaro, #ixty-seve died in front of his hom Max Firman, fifty-seven years of No. 62 Willett Street, was over come at No, 100 Columbia Street and taken to Bellevue Hospital, —— eee SCORCHING WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES; WAVE TO LAST WEEK WASHINGTON, ly 12.—From Maine to the Rockies and from Vir- init and the Ohio River north hot weather i likely to continue for a week or more, the Weather Bureau forecast to-day, Temperatures of from 90 to 95 are not to be unusual, The South, not having had time to warm up from several thunder show- ers of last week, will be more com- | Infant Rash and Chafing Quickly Healed by the use of head came with them. The shar teeth were sunk in the left leg. ‘The boy's panions wrenched his leg out of the shark's mouth and dragged him to safety, The entire calf of the left log was bitten out, Tho shark hunt began tn earnest after Fisher had been hurried to the hospital to die, Fisher said he saw the huge fish turn on its side to seize him and that bo dropped Stillwell's body and fought with his hands and feet to drive off the shark, Within @ short time the " filled with determined men, They drove piles and suspended heavy nets, They carried guns, spears and clubs. They exploded dynamite in the creek and killed many fis..., but did not bring up the Stillwell boy's body or reveal the mons. r shark. The creek ‘vas soon “bottled up" at its mouth with nets, buy it is believed the shark had returned to the ocean, —~_ 350-POUND SHARK @ laborer, Read what this trained nurse says: “I used Sykes’ Comfort Powder on this baby for rash and chafing with the ery best results. It is soothing, cooling, and meetes 30 to ~ forty deli. cate skin have used many other bovis but nay never found any- thin, fortable. The North Atlantic coast ie Comfort race TAKEN THREE MILES heat will be little drier than for the Burbage, Lge Manchester, Conn. OFF SEABRIGHT| ?**t two days. after bal bath it will keep BOSTON, Mass, July 13.—Ninety- the ‘Sin heaithy and fre from soree two degrees early to-day—and this ‘Net a plain pprcom pawenr | Lyra from tho official thermometer atop the | highly medicated prepar. Federal Building—gave promise of a equalled for fer igi 4 and pre! record breaking day of heat here, | Uses, to Hospitals were crowded with victims techine gS saalding, Anton Lundy of the fishing boat R. C, Lundy came inté Sheepshead Bay last evening with a dead seven- foot, 360-pound shark aboard, which was exhibited on the fishing pier to pri ing their victim so that he becomes helpless. There is the possibility that the body of little Lester Stillwell was de- voured by the shark. With the double purpose of causing his body to rise to the surface and of killing the shark, if it still lurked in the creek, dynamite was exploded in the stream at intervals for two and a half miles from Raritan Bay to the head of the creek, half a mile above Matawan, without result. Men in boats went to the wider parts of the creek above the village and prodded the deeper holes in the bottom with poles and spears, Many believe the shark passed out of the creek into Raritan Bay on the high tide after attacking the Dunn boy, The tide was high when Capt. Cottrell saw the shark working up the creek, There was then about fourteen feet of water in the stream, which is about thirty feet wide when the tide is up, The tide was out this forenoon, leaving about eight feet of water, so that the heavy nets which were stretched at Keyport, the mouth of the creck, and at Matawan closed the trap completely. At high tide the nets did not reach to the bottom, #o the shark had plenty of time to get away, All ordinary occupations in Key- port and Matawan was suspended to-day and the communities were devoting themeelves to the shark hunt, It is believed the eea-wolf will return when hungry again, and hun- dreds of big hooks have been baited and thrown into the creek in the hope of catching him, Little Lester Stillwell, brother and Albert swimming when th appearance at Close’s Dock, The big fish struck O'Hara with its tall, hurl- ing him about ht feet into the air, Then it made a dash for Stillwell, Joseph Fisher, on the pier, turned at the sound and saw a fin cutting hundreds of spectators last night, Lundy and his patrons, like all other deep-sea fishermen th: jummer, have been annoyed by the unusual number and voracity of the sharks along the coast, which frequently snatch fish from the lines of the fishermen and frighten away promising schools of sea bass and black fish, Lundy baited a cotton hook with a fat sea bass yesterday and angled for one of the maurauders on the New England Banks, three miles off Sea- bright. Everybody on board joined in the fight to get the big shark aboard, but were unsuccessful until Lundy had ended the creature's life with blows of the fire axe, Lundy took tho shark out to sea td-day to throw it overboard, —_—>+— 20 SHARKS CAUGHT BY CREW OF SLOOP IN TWELVE DAYS The waters of the Atlantic sea board are infested with sharks. The British sloop Sir George Somers ar- rived from Bermyda to-day with a score of sharks the crew had caught in the gulf stream during the twelve days’ voyage to this port. The last was caught off the Jorsey coast day before yesterday. ‘The crew said the big fish were nu- merous and hungry. They followed, the ship and snapped viciously at bait. They said sharks in Bermuda waters were common enough, but they did not expect to see them so} far north. ki Those they caught were ulled in with hook and line and} ied as they were hoisted aboard, with his cpocoy are ro ster CREA! with all sorte of WE ALSO OFFER: ASSORTED MILK CHOCOLATES— You will find in thin o atieetion ot snd ona. Still screaming, with hands upraised, o acrunei oTnger Rank aged yn. cial for Friday, Ju July 14th. iy crunched Nuts, Clecge 11,80 PF, 11 BAST 480 OTREET, Bet. Oth and Madicen Av ‘Fhe opocitiod weight includes the container in esen ease, of prostrations., Thousands slept in the parks and on the etreets last night. CLEVELAND, O., July 13.—Cleve- land sweltered again to-day In the third consecutive day of oppressive heat. Four deaths were reported. Street temperatures were again near the hundred mark. Yesterday's Weather Bureau temperature of ninety was expected to be duplicated. DETROIT, Mich. July 13.—Heat records in Detroit to-day threatened to pass yesterday's official mark of ninety-one. The Weather Bureau promised no relief. Six have died and scores have been prostrated since the hot spell started Tuesday. palace Casitas BATHER ATTACKED BY SHARK, HE SAYS, IN SHEEPSHEAD BAY While Thomas Richards, assistant steward of the Beau Rivage Hotel at Shoepshoad Bay, was swimming from | A motorboat about 500 feet off the foot of Emmons Avenuo at 9,30 o'clock this morning, his companton in the boat, Joseph Vannini, sixteen years old, yelled at him that a shark was com- | ing. The boy had seen the gleaming | white belly of the fish as tt leaped from the water a short distance off, According to the story Richards tells, he made for the boat and as he reached it the shark made @ lunge at him, tearing his ankle but failing to get a hold. Guests at the hotel who say they saw the shark leap out of the wat were thrown Into a panic, Pit Rae for Fri, July 14th COVERED cht ‘that speci monoce Risen Tecleas vial Eivess, caused peg eruptive diseases and recOPon PSNR Boston, Mase. QorQQ Every Night For Constipation RANDRETH PILL BELLANS Absolutely’ Removes Indigestion. One package provesit. 25cat all druggists, Olco. ‘ HOLLMANN.—JULIUS, beloved thusba: t Hollmann, in his Friday Saturday, Interment Funeral M, at 10 A, Cemetery, HANLEY.—July wid ” Greenwood 12, MARIE HANLEY, of Thomas Hanley, in her 701d Funeral from her late residence, No. 820 Tinton ave, July 15, 9.80 A. M., thence to St. Anselm's Chureh, Tinton and 155th at. EANCH.—at Englewood Cliffe on July 12, MICHAEL J. LYNCH, aged 48 years Services Friday, 10 A. M.. Holy Trims ity, Coyteaville, N, J. Interment Sat- urday morning, Moly Cross, Malden, Mass, Boston papers please copy. Lal ELP _WANTED—MALE, colt BROAOW AY, a! a ae ve AA fe Cleese 1 A. M. hl p40 Fatah pas ae ‘din yeusera ry i ply an \eard 8 following the Adrertioment,