The evening world. Newspaper, July 28, 1916, Page 1

=. Fears of the police that rioting in Railway Company in the Bronx we Avenue to Cauldwell Avenue in whi ‘About two hundred, former motor-# men and conductors and four hun- dred sympathizers made use of the @odblestones and newer pipe piled along Woestchoster Avenue to mako barricades on the street car tracks. They stopped a southbound car with ono of these, blocked its retreat with another and were demolishing the car With paving stones and standing off the police in the vicinity when the eserves from the Morrisanta Station @rrived. “Don't stop to make arrests, men,” Was the police order, “Fan ‘em and fan ‘em good and plenty.” POLICE OBEY THEIR ORDERS WITH SPIRIT. The orders were obeyed with spirit, though not a few policemen got t Qs good as they cave. The rioters eff down the avenue as soon as the stones in hand were exhausted and Began building new barricades near Mwell Avenue, near ‘the Lebanon f tal. Warned of the nearness of the sick people in the hospital, they fmoreased their disorder, according to the police. ‘The Morrisania reserves cought up with them just as tho Simpson Street eserves came up in the rear, And ence again, according to spectators, , the police “fanned ‘em good and plenty” until there were no more trou- ble makers in sight. About 40 per cent, of the Bronx are were in service through tho maddie of the day, but few passengers used them. Inspector Richard O'Connor, In @harge of tho police of the upper part of the Bronx, reported to Chief In- epector Schmittberger that he found the men ostensibly hired by the com. pany to ride of cars as guards and Qs switch turners were recruited trom the strong-arm bands of the east aide, According to O'Connor, Jack Biroceo was in general charge of these gangsters and was using Jack Poggi, long known to the police as 4 street fighter, and another youth of the same type, Chick Davia, as his Meutenants on the two divisions of the railroad, Police Commissioner Woods said he meant to servo notice on the rall- road company as to the character of fits new employees, and ask in the In- terest of public peace and order that they bo dismissed MOUNTED POLICE ORDERED TO! hi - THE BRONX, Bixty-five polo ¢ Irymen and | motoreycle scouts © sent to the} Bronx to patrol the long reaches of etrests on which t Aults on mo- | tormen and conductors by ralding | parties have becn frequent. Reports that the strikers, contrary to the out- @poken advice of thelr leaders at atrike meetings, were congresgating In saloons near the car baras pi ‘ Chief Inspector Sehmittherger to ar range for reserves to be held in Man-j hattan stations should the situation grow usly. President Mahon of the Amal- ‘Continued on Second Page) MAb. ONE OENT. n the strike against the Union Street nuld be renewed were justified this afternoon by a running battle on Westchester Avenue from Prospect ich stones were thrown in showers and many heads were broken by police clubs, DEUTSCHLAND ASKS FOR A PILOT 10 TAKE HER TO SEA Indication That Submarine Plans Getaway on Home- ward Voyage. BALTIMORE, July 2. — The Deutschland prepared to-day to take on @ pilot from the Maryland Pilots’ Association, but that organization said Owen Coleman, who brought her up river, was out of town, and not immediately available for service. While Capt. Zack Cullison of the tug Timmins wants Coleman, the rules of the association require that vessels take “tho first man out"”—the first man on the pilot Hat, A twenty-four-hour crew is aboard the Timmins, giving the Impression that the stay of the Deutschland is not long and that when she does head out she may plan a layover in the lower bay before trying to run the allied patrol, Watchers aboard the German eub- marine freighter Deutschland want to see the ships of England go. They fear that @ plan ts afoot to have vessels in ballast in the harbor follow the Deutschland out to the Capes and “accidentally” ram her, This would save the allied patrol a big task, and, as one of the Germans put it, the Britisher could say, "Oh, I beg »ardont I will pay you dam- ages.” This foar ts believed to have been the compelling motives behind orders t» delay the Doutschland’s departure, Tho Bremen, however, ls @ vital factor, Stories that she has been ca, tured brought the comment from a Deutschland official to-day: “Bab, she is not lost until three or four weeks.” And, he added that the Deutschland’s sister shtp ia too clever to fall into the meshes of the allied patrol, Canadian Gove ture of Sab OTTAWA, Ont, De %8.—The Naval July partment denied to-day that there ts any foundation for the story published in New York that the German super- submarine Bremen has been captured and taken into Hallfa: Killed 4 ‘a, July —Two miners were Killed and eight others injured to- no which they were of the ‘Peansyl- mine cars, oe Working. Jay when Seaminiy Tinee ight ‘Site te ela, iy ai wae Cai ry em sarees Es — We arom Open to All PARALYSIS CURE BELIEVED FOUND, 134 NEW CASES seniors Experts See Hope of Checking Disease by Adrenalin Treatment. BAR LIFTED SLIGHTLY. City Asks Leading Doctors to Council—New Gain Made in Brooklyn, Thirty-five deaths from infantile paralyals were recorded to-day by the Health Department, This is an in- crease of four deaths over yesterday's figures, There were 134 new cases against 151 yesterday. Interest in the infantile epidemic fight in Greater New York was cen- tred to-day on the New York Throat, Nose an¢ Lung Hospital, No. 239 Bast Fiftty-eeventh Btrest, where the ad-/ the Fenalin-urotropin treatment advocat- ed by Dr. John 8, Meltser has been ‘used during the last twelve days with good results. Dr. Simon Flexner, head of Rocke- teller Institute, visited the hospital with Dr, Meltser and examined the infantile paralysis patients. As Dr. Flexner is acting in an advisory ca- pacity with officials of the Health Department, his visit brought forth @ report that the treatment might be adopted throughout the city. Dr. E. J, Bermingham, executive surgeon at the hospital, had some convincing figures to submit to Dr. Flexner. He also was ready to report that six of the patients have practl- cally recovered under the new treat- ment and that they will be discharged trom the institution within a few days, These patients have been tieated only twelve days and their rapid recovery is sald to be un- precedented in the history of infantile paralysis. Dr, Charles F, Bolduan, head of the Bureau of Public Health Education of the Board of Health, said the re- porta of deaths and new cases throughout the city indicated that the epidemic ts being held in check. The figures are as follows: DEATHS. To-day, Yesterday, Boroughs. Coke Company near ere, | Brooklyn ..+ oo Bt ot Manhattan ... ® 7 6 4 1 Totals vee ceeereeees 38 ab CASES, Brooklyn ... 3 90 Manhattan . 39 31 Bronx . . 6 6 Queens 11 18 Richmond , 7 6 Totals . Total deaths to date Total oases ... Dr. Charles E. Banka, in ebarge of the Government experts who are fighting the epidemic in New York, detailed surgeons to-day to watch the One Hundred and Twenty-ftth Street Station of the New York Cen- tral and the New Haven roads and the West One Hundred and Thirtieth Street ferry. Dr, Banks sald that no restrictions would be placed on cbil- dren leaving New York for week end trips, except that Federal and local health certificates are required “Phe quarantine situation in cities (Continued on Second Page.) Sanecenatipenioneee Last Two Days of Big Sale. $10 Men's and Young Men's Suits, 95.95, The "HUB" Clothing Corner, Broudyay at Barclay st. (Opp. Woolworth Bulid. Ing). On sale day and Satur br $10 & $12 Men’ plaids, browns, Bite genuine fralin each sults, Kenyon make. ‘Biseu 32 to 44. Our special price for to-day and Saturday, 96. nturday night till 10, The Hub Clothiers, way, corner th—Advi, as NEW YoRK, FRIDAY, JULY 28, SIX ATTACKS BY 80,000 RUSSIANS FAIL; BERLIN DISPUTES CLAIMS OF BRITISH i BOO CAR STRIKE RIOTERS BATTLE POLICE IN BRON; MANY HEADS ARE BROKEN Motormen, Conductors and Sympa- thizers Hurl Cobblestones at Cars and Reserves From Behind Barri- cades—Gangsters Hired asGuards WHITMAN REFUSES TO SAVE STIELOW FROM DEATH CHAR: Plea of Lite Da Daughter of | Condemned Man That He Is Innocent Fails, NO NEW FACTS, HE SAYS. Convicts Provide Fund-to Take Family of Prisoner to Sing Sing for Last Farewell. (Rpecial to The Rrening World.) ALBANY, July 28.—Gov, Whitman to-day refused to interfero in any way with the execution of Charles Stlelow, sentenced to die in the chair at Sing Sing to-morrow for the mur- der of Charies Phelps, a farmer ad hie housekeeper, Margaret Wolcott, at Medina, N. Y., in April, 1916, A pathetic appeal for a further re- Prieve was made to the Governor by year-old daughter of Gtielow, who declared her father was at home on the night of the double murder and could not have had any part In the crime. Stielow's wife and two other of his children added their pleadings for the condemned man and Lawyer David A. White of Buffalo, Sticlow'e attor- ney, “made a presentation of new de- velopments in the case, but Gov. Whitman said he could not act. The Governor ruled that the little girl's evidence was corroborative and threw no new light on the crime, A claim made by Lawyer Wright that Stielow was mentally deficient did hot impress Whitman, Mrs, Sticlow and her children were brought to Albany from their home up-state by Lawyer White with money contributed by convicts in Sing Sing. The fellow prisoners of Btielow collected $40 in an effort to express thelr sympathy for the con- demned man, They sent this money to White saying it would help pay the fare of the mother and little ones to Sing Sing to pay a last farewell to the husband and father, After to-day'’s hearing Lawyer White with the Sticlow family took ® train south to Sing Bing. MEDINA, N. ¥., July 24 —Charles Stielow's wife and other women In- terested in his case spoke at a mass meeting here yesterday to a"oust public ‘opinion, The speakers included Inez Milhollan4-Boissevain, Stuart Kohn, Mrs, Grace Humiston, who has worked untir- ingly to obtain the condemned man's re- lease, and Misha Applebaum, leader of the Humanitarian Cult. Mrs, Humiston said, after Justice Cole of Buffalo had dented the motion for @ new trial Wednesday: i disposed to be- that every affidavit in favor of Stielow was false and that those fight ing for hia death were all truthful, The fight to bring the guilty ones to justice Il go on even if Sticlow ts executed, he State wil! be shocked by the ant disclosures. The people’ rests upon mp untrue confes: that ie repigte with absurdities and incongruitie: MRS. EMMA LEWISOHN, WIFE OF BANKER, DEAD Victim of Heart Disease Was Long Active in Charitable and Art Fields, Mra, Emma Lewisohn, wife of Adolph Lewisohn, millionaire banker and copper magnate, died early to- day at tho family's summer bome, Elberon, N. J., of heart disease, Mrs, Lewisohn was sixty-one years old and the mother of two sons and two daughters, She was widely |known for her charit lao. er husband in the reusures, In the Jewish bazaar at Grand Cen- ted ollection of art with pen tral Palace last March Mra. Lewisohn was one of the leaders, conducting a booth, in which abe tgok much pride, CAR STRIKERS AND POLICE BATTLE IN BRONX AL Z£OITION 12 PAGES German General Whose Army | Lost New Ground in Battle To-Day AND PART GEN.VON WINAINGEN The picture shows Gen, von Lin- singen looking through a “scheren- fornrohr” (a periscope). ‘He ts in command of Teutonic troops along @ 160 mile frout, |His army has been preased back in Volhynia by the re- veated drives of the Russians, He staff and permeates to the furthest Outpost, and it 1s this personality that ls chiefly accountable for the exu- herant morale and optimism of the “vibynlan front, Von Lingingen bas three sons in the army—one a Hrigade Adjutant in his own army, one a fer Lioutenant and another & Culrassier has @ personality that animates his! Captain, BRITISh PATROL SUNK IN BATTLE WITH SUBMARINES ) Dutch Newspaper Reports En- gagement Off the Scotch Coast—Part Rescued. BERLIN, via Sayville wireless, July 2%.—The Dutch newspaper Handels blad reports a naval battle off the Scotch coast between several German the Nel , Nutton, Onward and Eva Nellen and the Nutten » Three sailors were killed, the re maining sailors being rescued by a Duteh fishing boat off tho Dogger bank and landed in a Scotch harbor ‘The other two patrol boats are sup- posed to have been lost with their crews, Four German torpedo boata brought up two British trading ships off Lands- krona, In international waters submarines and patrol be n, It Is understood that three of thos “ from the Nellen and Nutten Li ter ax a consequ of thes woun LONDON, July ht flahing doate—"herring drifters"-—were sunk by German U-boats on their fishing groped, according to announcement to-da: {the Deutse |BREMEN AND ANOTHER SUBMARINE CAPTURED ? Captain of Liner Cretic Says He Has Information That the British told Sister Ships of Deutschland, Spectal to The Evening World.) SOSTON, July 28.—Capt, Frank B. Howarth, commander of the Hner Cretic which arrived here to-day, sald that from information which he has received from an authoritative source the submarine Bromen had been cap- tured “I believe said Capt, Howarth, “that the German merchant muper- arine Bremen is In the hands of the English, Thin belief 1 base on information I have received from per sons who should know, [am told as of indisputable fact, that a big merchant submersible similar to vis left Germany before hiand, This submarine ts ing peacefully 4 matter hese two b in some quiet coast, for It was captured by allied crutsera in the English Channel. I think the Bremen has been disposed of in the same way.” Hark! Hark ‘The Standa torday 4 Ol red mpany of Kasolin 1 cont THE MOUNTAIN wand tr, —— iN 100d ask, aM ter attacks are in, progress, tenaciously. as any in the entire war. Wood were broken down. and in Delville Wood."" Gen. Haig admits that out by counter attack. at many points, hand grenade attacks. GEN. HAIG REPORTS CAPTURE OF REST OF DELVILLE WOOD OF LONGUEVAL German War Office Declares That Attacks Near Pozieres and Four- eaux Wood Broke Down and That Fighting in Delville Wood Goes On LINSINGEN LOSES GROUND, BERLIN WAR OFFICE SAYS Berlin reports the repulre of six bitter attacks by 80,000 Russians upon the army under Prince Leopold of Bavaria. It admits further losses by von Linsingen, but claims coune It is announced by the London War Office that the British troops have driven the Brandenburgers from the whole of the Delville Wood to which they have clung sa Fighting for this wood has been as desperate It is near Longueval, in whieh villege the British claim further gains to-day. , Berlin says the British cannot boast of having progressed. The War Office declares attacks near Pozicres and Foureauz I¢ answers the British report by saying “‘bitter hand-to-hand fighting occurred at Longueval Germans entered the front trenches near Neuve Chapelle, but says they were driven There are heavy artillery battles Russian troops in France again made themselves felt last night by clearing German trenches in Champagne in The battle at Verdun is still raging with violence. Paris reports the checking of a German effort to attack at the Thiaumont work, northeast of the citadel. The Russian advance, directed at Brody, in northeastern Galicia, is continuing successfully, Petrograd announced, Sakharoff's forces have driven the Austrians back to the Boldurovka, a branch of the Styr, which runs through Brody, Rome reports additional ground gained by the Italians. BRITISH REPULSED, SAYS BERLIN; LONDON CLAIMS BIG SUCCESSES BERLIN, July 28,—"The enemy can- not boast it has progressed,” declared the War Office statement to-day, re- ferring to British attacks in the Porieres sector, The text of the German official statement follows “A man patrol in the dis- trict of Neuve Chapelle brought in two machine guna and thirty prisoners, of whom three were of- ficers, "North of the Somme the Eng- leh fire was increased to its greatest strength, In the afters noon strong = atta were launched near Pozieres and at Foureaux Wood and to the south- east of It, They broke down in front of the ¢ “att Wood figh « rman positions, al and in D was hand-to-hand also the enemy ville ue there but ther ed no successes, South of the Somme the artil- lery of both sides continues ac. uve, Otherwise there were only attacks of hostile hand grenade Haig’s Report of the Capture of Rest of Delville Wood Disputed by German War Office. *% troopa near Soyecourt, were repulsed, “fo the east of the Meuse French enterprises against Thiau- mont work failed." LONDON, July 28.—British troeps have driven the German Branden- burgers out of every position of Delville Wood, according to Gen. Haig's report to the War Office to-day. The reports last night indicated that the Fifth Brandenburgers held @ por- Uon of the Delville Wood after the fighting of yesterday, but they were driven out when the battle was ree sumed to-day, Following ts the text of Gen, Halg’s report: “After severe fighting we have driven the Fifth Brandenburg Division from their remaining po- sitions in Delville wood, capturing three officers and 168 men, The whole wood now’ is In our hands and two German counter attacks have been beaten off with heavy loss to the enemy, “We made further progress tm” Longuewa, village and seep whlch