The evening world. Newspaper, September 27, 1916, Page 1

’ a i a\, } EDITION oT |“ Ciroulation { PRICE ONE CENT. eworvane | : GRAVEUR, VICTIM OF TRAGEDY IN PHILADELPHIA, SHOT BY A IEALOUS BROOKLYN WOMAN 'FIFTY FLEE HOMES | WHEN BOMB EXPLODES Damage Done, and Victin ¢ Black Hand ts Lan A 4 h \. Mrs. Harry Belzer Also Mor- Wounds — Mysterious ) 8 Woman Who Was Wjth Him. THEN KILLS «Dead Woman Is Mentitied by} I Francis Apman, Sister | ment at No a4¢ East Thirty-ninth Mrs, F Ap Sist ’ of the Murdered Man. Street hurriedly sought the fire es- jeapes and other exits early to-day Wis lore for pretty and attractive | when bomb exploded at the door of wome m | JosPR La Nanoco, on the fourth U 4 HERSELF.| 5 Fifty residents at the aia-story tene- and Nie inconstancy to e Noor. led to the murder of Josenr | La Maneco lives with bis father weur, President of the Alda and 5 her and his own family Me is & quiet person, employed as a con- erete miter on the new Seventh Ave. Rue Sudway, He had received ne Garage Company. of No, #5 West One Huné@red and Eehiventh Street. shortly after 1 o'clock this morning te @ Teow at the Hotel Walton, Phila-}reason why he should Be a Bomb @eipbia. by Mra. Harry Heleer, Detter Victim. “\ Mmown as Margaret McAndrews The © material damage was done other than @ slight injury of the walle and the door of the La Monooo Mat . am POLICE AUTO CRASHES INTO GRAND ST. CA Two Detectives Hurt in Coltisi Musician In A Wree weman also ehot and badly w Mrs, J.C. Ladue, who was w wour, and then Killed berself, Graveur and Dis oo from New York Hote! police have Melwer reached P adeiphia on Monday and speo of the night an day Tuestay loo tng for the couple. She located the ad Jest night at the Hote! Walton, T A police automobile commanded by were at the theatre and she wen Lieut, Kelly and operated by Police- the roof to listen to the music until) man Underm: ran head-on into a gheir return, It was afer t o clock, ‘when she entered Bhooting occurred a few moments \ later, BYING WOMAN WOULD NOT GIVE INFORMATION, The identification of Mra Belrer was made by Mrs Apman, a sister Qraveur, who went from here tis morning as soon as she had heard of the tragedy. She believed when she Jett New York that Mrs. Relaer wus the woman who Billed her Brother Thte afternoon she went to the Je fersen Hospits! but said she) back was cu @idn't know the woman who ts be-| Harlem Hospital Mewed to be in a dying condition The front of a Twenty-third Street 1 rere. She told Der that she was) crosstown car was smashed when it Jowe sister and thar bow he and) collided with @ Ng brewery trick on Margaret were dead | Madison Avenue Policeman A “Lean over me.” whispered Mra La prauenderger, who was on the car, Duc. “You can notify my sister. Joe was cut on the right hand but re- } end 1 were in the room whea this ssined on duty, Woman knocked at the door, We were to aperiig. arenes aly dreesed and Joe opened the door.| BEIM OMeore Oraered Retenred It Dappened so guickty we dida’t know a what was going on. Please don't ask Taree Gn apiece tam: Waiehs me any more. I don’t want anybody at Mager Arth to Know about this but my sister Mugh Levick Grand Street turning south at the Bowery to go te the Post Ottice early to-day. tive Friedlander dermark were © Noae and) Police- about the Passengers on Kerineska, a mus ¢ Young Women’s Chr . tien, One Hundred and Twenty-fourth Street and Lenox Ave- nur, was hurt tn @ collision of sure face cars at One Hundred and Sta- She was taken to SISTER OF THE DYING WOMAN an Oe! LEAVES FOR PHILADELPHIA aout Mra. H. Mann, the sister of YI s sant tna: LaDee, tives ar No. 16 Bast One Hun- @re@ and Twentieth Street, She was feaving for Pdiladelphia this aft neon when seen by an Evening Workt reporter. . ’ “fam going to Philadelphia to see my sister who has been hurt in an === accident.” she exid, “Mr. Graveur with Graveur She told the gtris in was a friend of the family, Dut he) tne store, all of whom were very fo ry stster for @i@n’t go with Mr. Graveur, [f she} Graveur's met Dim there it was by accident. My montha before be sister lives in Chicago and has deen He was a man, a here only a short time. She stopped who keew 2 at the Claridge and then at the of & Theresa. She is happily married.” | women when be made a 1) One of the telephone cumbers Mex] up” in his business Three mn LaDue called up during her stay a!| ago he grew coli towant Mrs Hel the Theresa was Harlem $500 This im the number of Graveur's garagy | Greveur made the acquaintance of Ming McAndrews, as she called her aelf, while she was employed in a wd Street store as a dem, enstrater in the perfumery depart. mam, Bhe left there on Jan. i to live (Conunued RACING RESULTS ON PAGE 2 ENTRIES ON SPORTING PAGE a Fourth Page) A Vin easinmnne , Wea threatening letters and knew of uo, teenth Street and Lenox Avenue Her} ert | De Rooka Open to All.” | Werth) FORMER PROBATION CHIEF OF NEW YORK, SLAIN BY A WOMAN Westies err eeee ete * ; : : $ a @E | : } +] ¢ $ $ | | SRE EERE TERED STILL ANOTHER VICTIM OF BLACKMAIL GANG y lowa Man Fleeced Out of 10,000 Through a Young Woman Decoy. | | | | | | CHICAGO. of & new Diack ts allege wealthy Iowa man was fleeces of $10,000 by methods} similar y the} “million dicate” | recently OX e to-day Pe officials The lowa man, a widower, is aaid to have been duped by a young wom. an and & man Who posed as a Gov- ernment age and “arre ° mn charge of violating the Law. The Federal officials — MILITIA FROM 14 STATES. ARE ORDERED TO BORDER Ten Thousa J Men Now in Service Are to Return to Homes to Make Way for Them, WASHIN tional Gu. Hamps ey, Distr Virginia, New York, weia, Con- Recticut, Phe gan, Minne- sota, Colorado and California, were oniered to the Mexican border to- | day dy the War Department. Among the organizations are the Third New York Artillery and Rattery C, New Jersey Artillery, ructions were sent to Gen. | Funston ontering hi the arrival of t © donde fantry » duty there and return | them to State modi) | - > } BRITISH AID TOBACCO MEN. | Withdraw Regealations Which Were | tgar tobacco which nave declared would] t # of those im 1918 . hortaed Woe Saal Damages One of Her, Propellers, | LIVERPOX to sea ta r pier, Late mipany’s offices mage at} NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER \SHONTS TURNS DOWN THE MOTORMEN; NEW SUBWAY AND ‘L’ TIE-UP IS FEARED BIG VICTORY FOR BRIT IN BATTLE FOR THIEPYAL SADMITE London and Paris Report New| Gains Following the Cap- | ture of Combles. 1,000 PRISONERS. | TAKE Battle Going On in Under-| ground Warrens of Combles —Streets Filled With Dead. BERLIN, (by Wireless to Say vilte) att usually severe fehting on the Son front | whies the Entemte Allive suffered heavy losses, they captured Thiepval mans Following is the official agcoant of | operations on the Franco-Belgian , feront “Army group of Prince Rup preeht of Bavaria: The battle north of the Somme continued with exceedingly severe artillery | nfantry fighting and strenuou Agements, The s ner of Thiepral wis lost. On | both sides of Cot tte the | enemy, after repes failures which cost him large los: finally gained ground “Further to the east the enemy was repulsed. The enemy was | unable to extend the su following the of the village of ¢ Violent hostile from Lee Boefus and along the | | | front frem Morvsl to a point south 6? Rouchavesnes were re pulsed with heavy | the enemy, partly ‘a and fighting j uth of the Somme Erench | hand grenade Vermandovillers failed” SSE ESE PERONNE AND BAPAUME | EXT, CRY OF ALLIED VICTORS AT COMBLE. LONDON, Sept. 27.—Capture by the British of the long-resisting Thiepval stronghold, following closely and un- expectedly upon the capture of bles by the combined allied forces wa eelt followed up last night 6 anew stroke on the part of the French south| of the Somme, where they drove out trom Vermandov rs and a strongiy-fortified wood to of the town Gea, Haig in his report mentioned the gaining of new pos tions on the Somme frost, He said between 3,000 and 4,000 prisoners were taken in fighting ov Monday and Tuesday. The reported captures by French bring this total up to more the than 6000, Unofficial figures show the aggregate number of prisoners taken by the Anglo-French armiva during the Sor enaive, from July 1 to date, have some 190 square 44 villages. the Br to-day the ery ta ‘on to Bapaume,” w back with the with Tito: slogan “on to BUKEAU, wage! <r ere PEE ETE, > day also. jo the Frenen eae ene mee tm U vndvaradioontil 2 RTE OITA Om Pee ee f “Cireu lation Rooks Open to an | 27, 1016. 16 PAGES £OITION PRICE ONE CENT = H —_— 0 INTERBORO MEN'S DEMANDS PUT BEFORE SERVICE BOARD -raszeexe» BY RALROAD BROTHERHOOD MARTINE DEFEATS Reais: sty, Federation Secretary Declares 125,- | 00H ined T. ~ val S101 IN Berry rigege vieg es J. SENATE FIGHT Who Begin Holiday To-Night. President's Critic Has Over-! FINAL VOTE TO-MORROW whelming Majority in Con- BY "BUILDING TRADES test for Nomination. The possibility of a strike that would really tie up—temporarily at least—the “L" and subway lines came to light to-day when L. G. Griffing, STIELOW'S LANYER SAYS CONFESSION WAS GOTBY FORCE Cites “Third Degree” Methods D BY GERMANS Witnesses Who Recanted State- ments Made to Mrs. Humis ton to Be Called. (fpectal to The Brening World) ROCHESTER, Sept. “There has| never been a case like this in the history this way ex-Judge Sutherland character- ized the Stivlow case as attorney for Stielow in his argument before Judge Rodenbeck on a motion for a new of jurisprudence.” In yin! le With returns from New Je “Thero is a bigger question and gained ground on both sides of Primary election stil incomplew to- Deputy Grand Chief, and A. L. Gridley, Organizer of the Brotherhood [Courcelette, the War Office ans 98% thear results wore indicated by sr yeah hae is se He ot Locomotive Engineers, visited Chairman Oscar Straus of the Public a . the vote. in two-thirds of the dim. | Added- amd dwelt at lengih om the a iG . to-day, Attacks further to’ Serv = 63 a es braze: 2 ae ‘ — 2 a'epp sa ein oe methods used by New-| ¢Tvice Commission and presented a set of grievances of the subway and James E. Martine won the Demo- elevated motor engineers. nomination for United Statos ton, the detective, in securing the con- Senator over John W. Wescott by a press be Bo vic teueaen eueeeid A considerable percentage of the men who handle the motors on the y mut him through every de ‘ hee eee eee, oe at the ratio conferred south | Ubvay and trains are members of the Brotherhood of Locomagive Baye Wamette a HORN ODE ocd the Rio » declared ox. | Engineers, ind southern counties rolled. 1p |JUtke Sutherland. He then read af | Mtr, Griffing Informed Mr, Straus © an overwhelming vote for the ee eeanits cid Newton, retina | Wat he had been called here from] him that we were always willing to present Senator, for the District Attorney, conatituted {Cleveland by reports that differences| meet employees, but as I didn’t un- yeereh Be yellanuyeen: won tbe i e authority “as go of /Oxisted between tho Brotherhood | 2¢Fstand that he was one I couldn't Republican nomination for United! (0 Same authority “as a p piery: th concelve of any matter of mutual In- nto Betater aves ee Or Unled| the state of New York motormen and the Interboroush. Hol terest that we could disoree t neocd The confession of King, who sald he committed the crime and then re- canted, was dwelt upon by Suther land, He said King made this confession of bis! own free will before reputable wit nesses, He also retterated it before Mr. Knickerbocker, Districd At made an investigation and then wrote to President Shonts of the Interbor- ough asking for an interview. Mr. Shonts, he sald, refus¢d to see him. He placed his case in the hands of Chairman Straus, who probably will onfer with Mr. Shonts, President Shonts, when told of the lin Murphy by about 10,000 plurality. Walter E. Edge of Atlantic City captured the Republican nomination for Governor over Col, Austen Col- gate and George L. Record by a plurality timated at . H. Otto Wittpenn was nominated in the Democratic primaries for Gov- no more from Mr. Gritfng and his letter ty the only intimotion I havi had that there ts any dissatisfaction. It is believed that the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers has suc- ceeded in enrolling many more of the subway and “L" mortormen than the Interborough will admit, While the he ernor without opposition. torney, the next day, and it Was MOC) visit oF thy brotherhood chieg to Mr.|curtent strike was brewing General RESULTS SPELL DEFEAT FoR, Mtl! Kink was in an cutomovile With siaus, gat he was at a loss to| Manager Hedley admitted that 26 per POLITICAL MACHINES, Newton, the detective, and other of-/ ngerstand It. There haa not been al cent. or more of the motormen are Im all the contests, the voters ad-| felals on thelr way to Alblow That) Ligte complaint from a motorman! members of the Brotherhood, ‘They ministered defeat to the efforts of | (he Fecantation was secured: registered with him, he satd, and he| were especially pstive when It ap- regular organization machines. ‘This| James Osborne continued the 'B4-) Kuows of no dissatisfaction, peared that th’ @ might be a great Was particularly the case in the popu- | REN! aNd real sires was PUL OM EM | oy received a letter from Mr. Grif. | railroad strike e there was talk of |lous counties ex (Newark) and | ROW evidence produced that the 200 / Ane a wok ago” he sald, “asking for) the New York Central taking subway Hudson Globonen) with which Btielow was suj sake an apr it to discuss matters male id “L" motormen to run the elec- ex County cast 20,147 votes for] HAVE committed the criine had mutual interest, as he put tt. 1 told] trie trains, © 10,150 for Edge and 4162 for | Marks on the bullets ax was held As lind Record, Hudson County, with 149} the frat a Sannael ty Stielow _ : bass 2,0 Hype y aero: me 48545) haw in New York that grants allow a, n rike, Says bonm, Paasale Gounty wail sr disap. 88C# fOr expert testimony for a pau E. ts 263,000 Out To-M pms County wan anther, dap: | pr couse at ei xpects 263, ut To-Morrow With only six districts miasing it gave| 2UdK® Rodenbeck is consider At the conchision of the first ses-) probably was communicated to bim clgate 6,087, Edge 6,943 apd Kecora) WBether he will call Suielow, Kind and] sion of the Labor Conference Conven-|by & prophet, because the status of | the Laskey fuintiy, District Attorney |tion, which mot at Beethoven Hall this| the building trades in the aympathetic In tho southern part of the state! KRickerboc s vory mi Jafternoon to organize and continue us| strike will not be determined until to- cE home county, relied | CerHed sbout latter wit erning body throughout the sym. | morrow The leading officers of the ) votes for bim and on who ni amdavits Mrs. G pathetic strike, Mrnest Bohm, Seera.|bullding trades unions advalt that for Colgate. Camden gave bin nm, attorney for Suewlow, and] tary, declared he had reports showing | they don't know what the trades ©, and Meroes 4,289 to oniy m to Knick her, a 600 men and we cady are | Will do, wate they ee Linty on woe te-day There was 4 considerable attend. In the Democratic Senatorial con. | Attorney them wit Mh t strikers (nce of lubor leaders and dolegates test Martine simply swept over his} “20a Slane 1 ry of the United Garment |4t the Beethoven Hall convention. in all sections of the stat ain relt r amda Worker pulnte srhangers | Among them were ty was expected to give| Saickerbocker has asked that the use movers, house wreckers and al- | Hugh Frayne, Chairman of the con ‘ & heavy majority, because| ® brought to court Srp pee) vention; John Sweeney, President Hoss” Nugent had decided to stard | ~ > | Mr m di not deny that al! these| nd dames Lawler, Secretary of the Dy th ministration and| Torkers are Jews. ‘The Jewish New|United Hatters of North America; s his support to its caenaen: | BERLIN POKES FUN You lobra! exins at sunset,| Vs Be Baker, President, and H. J. 0 | “ yp and tae dewts unionists would| Conway, Secretary of the Retail rshirae are nat vol conmpisias| AT BRITISH ' TANKS’? iace quit work unt next Sunday or Clerks’ Union; John Sullivan, Vice © in estimated to have carried | aves | Monday anyhow, so it will be impos-| President, and H. J. Kugler of the Essex by 1,000, | BERLIN (by wirciess to Sayville), sible to determine until Monday | United Brewers; EB, C. Rybickl, Typo- WESCOTT SUPPOSED TO HAVE sept, Sr s-Accorling to. imprimoned| wiether the 125,00 claimed by Mr,,SP@phical Union No, 6; Max Ptne, HAD WILSON’S SUPPORT. crews of the ars red. automobtias Houm are strikers or observers of a) President, and M. Finestone, Secre- In 1,119 districts out of 1,893, Mar-lused by the Hritisn on the Somme! Feliious festival |tary of the United Hebrew Trade tine received 29,247 votes to 14,816 forltront (the famous ks" as the. “We expect that 263,000 more unton| John Pinna and Henry Waxman, Wescott, Hudson County, Martine's!ppitish soldiers call ey ihn aa rs will go on strike to-mor. | United Garment Workers; Karl Law~ Breatest stronghol’, was not included) machines have proved a complete said Bohm, keeping his| $08 Painters’ Union No, Bd and ta these figures [aR BA ee Mpc countenance straight in the mean-| Otte Nicola, Secretary of the Central deteat of Weacott is regarded| Agency to-day. It continue while regeralad t nist ibys alae ; Ags ar cre were also present representa- cone | THe Be aonere. bn mts ut tba th SAYS AVIGGING TRADES WILL] ives of the Woman's Trade Usion, tho support AR AER OR RDS 1a RATT: BD ; including Melinda Scott, President; ‘Sider Ws ato of a mall hous her “| have just received telephone in-/Rose Schneiderman, Anna Hogam, ident Witeva in 2f¢ MAK eacellen: targets for Will) eopmation that the building trades| Margaret Hinchey and Hilda Svensen, Louis conven-ithese machines that + will go out in a body, Other union} When the convention reassembied advance of Rept. 18, workers that are ready to strike are/ this afternoon, after an adjournment The yee ac cached thetr obs the foamsters, sulway and caisson] for lunch, many important local and . « Lee hele hee me c } firemen, brewery /international labor men arrived, When a : : 4 é ¥ nd ¢ workers,” asked what progress was being made BS ity travel in because o noise Mr jisom's iniormation that the they said that the schedule was be- emoke and other inconvenienc.s building trades will go out in e body ing carried out as intended and that