The evening world. Newspaper, October 19, 1916, Page 1

g Gy 2] = Ry =] 24 = eS) = eS) = Sn) La} S WZ | é > i: s PRICE ONE CENT. ni 1016, by The Press Publishing Sonoeer (the New Yo Che “Circulation Books Open to All.’ Leen World). 4 ‘h ot CUNARD LINER ALAUNIA SUNK Y MINE IN ENGLISH CHANNEL ie TO-DAY'S WEATHER: Rains colder, to-morrow. aria, FINAL Circulation Books Open to All.”’ qd 916, 16 Les coh GES = ~5 adie === PRICE ONE CENT. ———} 19, TO-MORROW: Probe Into Charges Monopoly in This City. RAPS PASTE standing” Alleged. Men, have promptly passed the crease along to the consume quart for milk The advances are made in the @ an inquiry instituted by charge made by State Commissioner Markets Dillon that there is the dairymen of Foods ta to Reforee Dykman decided Afternoon, after listening “4ents advanced by Deputy mera! Lewis and former current inquiry the public's business what the company or the Sheffield Fa pany, or the McDermott “T belle: protected. of Atnesses, much they make or lose, distributor. it referee.” figures. showing that of infants the milk supply, or the bulk of gaged in the business of distrib- PU) ting milk to monopolize the in- dustry in this city. ‘This inquiry into the Of $8,760,000 a year. | The Evening World's Protective Association } at the hearings by Sophie * Evidence was produced to-day "Mr. Lewis before Referee ntinued on Second Page.) —== RACING RESULTS ON PAGE 2, Jump in Price Spi Spurs State’s of SURIZATION Helps Big Dealers Bar Out Small Rivals—“‘An Under- Begipning to-morrow the people of LK 12 CENTS A QUART CONSUMERS 10 PAY $24.000 MORE A DAY ANOTHER JUROR IN ROFRANO TRIAL IS LET GO BY COURT Forster Excused Because of this city will pay an additional tax ef $24,000 a day to the Milk Trust, “The milk distributors, having granted) p @he increase demanded by the dairy- the in the way of advances averaging & cent a face| the At-| before! torney-General of the State Referee William N, Dykman to es- tablish the truth or falsity of the and and trial should be fc bination among the milk distributors, | this reu- Attorney Federal | pidge Lacombe, who appears for the} Malied distributors, that evidence re-| ating to the cost of production and distribution of milk in so far at It re-| fates to profits is not pertinent to the | nine of the former Mr, Dykman held that It is none of Borden compan: makes from the distribution of milk, ruled the referee, “that every witness on tho stand should be I don't think this inquiry should probe into the private affairs It doesn’t matter how That ap- plies to the producer as well as to the I think some one should stand between the witness and the inquisitorial powers of the State, and 1 that that is the duty of the | | | frail and is alone at home with th | Deputy Attorney General Lewis the lower in eurized milk is not sold than in cities where Ip pasteurized, and he hopes to bo able to establish that the pas- teurization of milk by law was part of # plan to enable a fow orporations and individuals en- milk situation fa one of the most important ever in- augurated, for it concerns an addition | to the cost of living In New York City | Housewlves’ is represented | Irene Lach. Dykman | ablishing that there is at least an ENTRIES ON SPORTING PAGE. Plea for Wife—Heartt Is Seriously Il eee See Following the declaration of a mls- trial, because of the illness of E. Heartt, Michael A ng the assassination of Michael ari, the proceeding was further complicated to-day by the excusing John in the case of juror, )frano, charged with pro- of a second juror, John G. Forster, a cashier of the National Biscuit Company, because of the hardships his service imposed on his wife, It bad been arranged by mutual consent that the declaration of a inis- wed immediatel by the calling of a second trial, re- taining all the jurors except Mr Heartt, and that after a substitute juror had been selected, the testimony taken up to Mr. Heartt's iliness should be read in court to the reor- ganized jury The process had gone as far as tho formality of acceptance by Assistant District Attorney Brothers and Ma tin Littleton, cou for Rofrano, of jurymen, when Mr and Forster, No. 11 in the box, rose addressed Justice Weeks, am greatly troubled in my mind, said, "My wife 1s Your Honor, sole care of three small children diy and night and she is in @ physical and mental situation because of my service here which is very painful to me. I would appreciate it very much if I might be relieved." Rofrano whispered to his lawyer and Mr, Littleton announced the de- fence consented to excusing Mr. For- ster by the Court, though reluctantly, having full confidence in him, Mr Brothers also entered a consent. Jus- tice Weeks asked 1f Rofrano con sented, The defendant rose and sald |ne procedure has my full consent |and approval,” and Mr, Forster was excused. The first of forty talesmen who re sponded to a summons sent out when | Mr. Heartt's condition became known |tast night was then called to the stand for examination, The first talesman called, Mercer H | Simpson, an insurance broker of No. }100 William Street, was accepted as a to substitute for Mr. Heartt, When court convened, Justice Weeks had called Andrew J Dr. (Continued on Second Page.) Despateh Report 4 | PARIS, Oct. 19 of Lieut, William J American ayiation corps was sald jto-day that the Hewtensnt waa alive and w He arrived during the the front to attend the to-morrow of § ; the Franco-Amer! the result of injuries sustained in # raid over southern Germany, At ‘Thaw the of the | A New Haven teh yesterday said word had been received there of the death of Lieut, Thaw. WILLIAM THAW STILL LIVES,| ‘DRESSED AS GUARD ‘CONVICT LED BREAK FROM SING SING Reported to Have Let Out Seven, Including Himself, by Auto Truck Route, ACTED LIKE Sent One Back to Close the Gate Before Speeding Away to Freedom. The departed from Sing Sing Prison with number of Prisoners who have out le authority was considerably They went but just how al increased this afternoon away in a motor truck, many of them was not revealed by the Under officials in charge The were of the prison police of the neighboring towns only told of two—Joseph Thomas, a negro, ter and Ike Curtis, another long- nm ope The soner big siren of the prison blew and a score of guards scattered over the country to try to overtake th and per to Guaris who went to the told railroad that the de- parting band of numbered seven and included Frank Lutz, serv- rt them con hack railroad sta- tion men prisone Ing @ life te According to the version of the ¢ cape current in Ossining this after- | noon, Ike Curtis, attired in the full uniform of a prison guard, went to the south gate of the prison yard, swung it wide, lined up six men, in cluding Lutz and ‘Thomas, ordered | them into a truck used for training | auffeurs in the prison, climbed to the wheel and drove the car out to- ward Durston Avenue He then sent one of the men back | to close the gate, and with a re soynding “honk! honk!" of the horn, took the latest delegation to the growing Mutual Farewell Leagu out to Croton Avenus The truck with Its happy passed the buck unnoticed, as burden streets of it through Ossining almost not unusual gang from prison to be sent out in the care of a keeper to do 1 repairing, The truck was found this afternoon care- fully parked on Croton Avenue, near Briarcliff. Immediately in charge of the pris- on to-day was Thomas O'Connor, for- mer Secretary of Warden Thomas Mott Osborne, who resigned a few days ago b was ordered to keep long within the is for a the avuse he term convicts prison walls as a means of keeping down the number of his charges who went away without leave Acting Warden Derrick 19 on a trip | up the State, Deputy Warden Spen cer Miller came to New York last night to address the audience which overflowed Cooper Union, where Mr. Osborne was delivering a lecture on the conservation of the humanities of convicts. > THREE BRONX HOUSES BURN. Unflatshed Fra’ atroyed With I Three unfinished frame buildings tn St. Lawre Avenue, the Bronx, near ¢ Hundred and Sixty-seventh Street thin afternoon and 1 che tire to the gre burned The lors ia estimated at $4,500 > wa Second Race at Kenilworth, BECOND RACK—Purse $600 for two-year-olds. five and @ half furlongs Ber s <Collins), — straight ave $11.70, show $4.10, first \é 114 (Howard), place $4.40 second: Hedan, 114 (ha w $2.40, third Time, 1.14, Cap and Starter also ran, | OFFICIAL truants | .|ern Indiana to-day. WILSON DRAWS BIG, CHEERING CROWDS ININDIANA'S CITIES —_— Greet>4d Warmly on His Arrival in Chicago, Where He Speaks To-night. HIS TRAIN AN HOUR LATE Made Many Unscheduled Stops in Hoosier State Owing to Demand of People. CHICAC The train », Oct. 19, bringing President Wilson to Chicago for a twelve-hour visit and a pro- of owing to crowds along the gramme three speeches was an hour lat route and unscheduled stops through Olto.and Indiana. An immense crowd waited patiently here at the ratiroad station and along the streets to be travelled by the Presidential party to the hotel. On the way to the hotel, where he | expected to confer with party leaders, | Mr. Wilson stood in his automobile and bowed in response to cheers and | applause Oct. 19.—Enor- | SOUTH BEND, Ind., | mous crowds, including many work- |men and school ehildren, accorded President Wilson an enthusiastio re- ception as he passed through North- Here at South Hend 8,000 people lined tho streets when his train pulled in, School ehil- dren waved flags and cheered, Em- | ployees of local automobile factories lined the tracks, stood on roofs, cor- \nices and leaned from balconies ex- tending a hearty welcome, although the train was an hour late here and rain was falling. Responding to persistent demands for a speech, the President made his second brief utter of the trip. | “Ihave forgotten how to make cam- the Mresidont, up and all you | patyn speeches,” said ‘The record is made have to do now is to say what you think, If I made a a@peech 1 would have to tell you wnat I think of | myself, and 1 cannot do that. “It is very delightful to have such cordial receptions as you give me to-day, and as I have been getting along the road it makes mo feel very good, 1 thank you for it from the | bottom of my heart.” At Goshen, Elkhart and at pointa the enthuslastic crowds forced the President shake hands. He was compelled to use his left hand, as other to his right hand is bandaged because of a seratch yesterday Infileted by some one's sharp finger t At Kendalville and Laporte, In diana, several thousand out In a cold rainstorm her © President a great rece | > | GIRL HELD AS SMUGGLER, sons came and gave xpensive G Mivs Mabel Elisabeth Morrison, who tieseribed herself us a motion picture actress, living at No. 149 Bont For- tleth Street, was arraigned before United States Commisioner Clarence S. Houghton to-day on the charge of having violated the customs fuiling to. declare gowns ‘apparel Worth haved in b Bail » cording 4s Morelaon’s the labels uf A re really products of tablishine nha Ray Be will, sell browns ar pineh back chal price for and Friday. "96.98 und $6.05. The Hu Clothiers, Lroadway, corner Barclay St, | —Advt, Liner Alaunia Sunk by Mine While on Way From New York From New York [INER BOUND FROM NEW YORK [5 BLOWN UP AFTER LANDING PASSENGERS AT FALMOUTH Most of the Crew Saved, but Some Are Missing, According to the Message Received Here by Offi- cials of Line. STEAMER WAS TAKINGLARGE WAR CARGO TO LONDON The Cunard liver Alaunia has been sunk in the English Channel by an exploding mine, according to a cable received by the Cunard fine | offices here from the home office in Liverpool. There were no Ppassen- gers on the ship, they having been discharged at Falmouth when the | vessel reached there from New York. The text of the et ee oe FRENCH LAND A NEW FORCE; ATHENS CROWDS THREATEN Greek King Orders Troops to Prevent Attacks) Upon Men From Warships and Clashes Are Averted. cablegram was as follows; “Alaunia struck a mine in the English Channel this momn- ing and sunk during the forenoon. Benison and majority of the crew saved. Some missing.” MH, M. Bentson is the captain of the veasel. The Alaunia satled from New York Oct. 7 with 185 cabin passengers and | 58 In the steerage and 10,000 tons of war supplies. the Canadian service of the Cunard |line, recently built with a gross ton- nage of 13,400. ‘The passengors of the Alaunla were discharged at Falmouth on her are rival the other side and went overland to their destinations, It is understood here that she, was taking her cargo to London when she struck the mine. ‘The Neutrality Bureau at the Cus- ATHENS, Greece, Oct. 19.—A further detachment of French rines has been landed. ‘The Commander demanded the use of the Parlla- | ment and University Buildings as | Greek troops are dispersing antially crowds and for the time rd preventing clashes between civilians and the French sailors, but pro-G | man sympathizers are continuing thoir efforts to organize demonstrations, rn King Constantine has ordered th demonstrations against the must cease, but public #0 inflamed by the presenc ece| DISABLEDATSEA; She was a vessel of racks, ahah ipement This Belief Expressed in Wash- ington Diplomatic Circles— She Was Month Overdue. on danger Turks ved, iis orders may not be ANE obey Civillan crowds which had been en-| WASHINGTON, Oct, 19.—Loss of eho uaess BY the talne report that a] the German submarine merchantman |™# House announced that the Piracus to intervene becaino disheart: | NEAR virtually was conceded to-|Alaunia’s manifest contained these ened when they learned the truth. day by ranking Teutonic diplomats | tems: Thoso reports had been circulated by |in positions to be familiar with the| One hundred and seventy-six thou- —> — the anti-ally leaders. The reports = movements of the vessel. sand bushels of wheat, 17,000 eacks greatly encouraged the anti-entente|Clyde Steamer, With Pas: on-| ‘The Bremen ty now one month |of flour, 851 cases of rubber goods crowds, thousands of Greeks actually J overdue. 1,347 packages of zinc oxide, 656 bun- believing that they would soon be| 8¢'S for New York, Loses The disappearan of the Bremen dles of steel, 494 barrels of lubricating joined by American marines. Her Rudder, will not cause abandonment of the| oll, 307 barrels of phosphate of “It 1s with joy that we hear of the project to send merchant sub-| ammonia, 99 casos of electric goodm approaching arrival of the great Amer-| = cia 7 marines regularly from Germapy to] and 13 cases of thorium nitrate, The lean floct,” said ono newspaper ctreu-| PORTSMOUTH, Va., Oct. 19,—The|tho United States, It was sald, There] jatter material is used to the mane lated by the Royalists, ‘It brings ree] 1942 Tino steamship Arapahoe, appeared to be reason to expect that! facture ot kas | mantles Met am tho midat of our tormenta | “MICH left Jacksonville, Fa. for New her subsea freighter, elther the America resents the sorrows of the| Y°F* of Oct. 17 carrying passengers, Deutschland or some other, would Greek people and doubtless will pro- jost her rudder off Cape Lookout, and reach an American port some time BROKER’ $ WIFE SUE claim her reproof in a voice that will|#@ceording ty wirelews advices re: within the next month. | The crowd that visited the American | fo waters and rescuing Vessels w hot belleve the Bremen could have pies Legation to present an appeal for| standing by fallen into the hands of the Britiah " i American intervention learned that} The Coast Guard Cutter Pamlico uniess she bad some accident to her ane Sher ‘ ‘earl, forty youre these reports were Il founded and the| wirelessed this arternoon that » 1/machinery, ‘They pointed out that,!iyn, wife of a cotton broker, commit= news quickly spread throughout reached the Arapahoe. It Is assumed Unlike naval submarines, mercbant! toq suicide this afternoon by jumping Athens she will be able to lake off the pas- submarines avoid all localities fre- fourth-ot indi It is asserted by the allied govern: | sengers safe) quonted by abipping, and therefore] om, the fourth-story window of the : : f , J fC! apartment house at No, 1161 Presl- ments that the seizure of ships, bar-| Vessel lost her rudder tn a are not open to the same risks, " build: h bors, railroad stations and Groek p0-| storm this afternoon and flashed 4. O ~ Gant Sirealy 6 DOM AS SU RCNe Seam lice was done to safeguard the com: | s, culls ashore, ‘The Coast Ait ain Denies He Gave News ot] et of her home, For more than a munications of Gen. Sarratl's army. | tery Parlico from Heaufort and the wine Atnking OF Ne deeterisleciacliesrlall priih o. They polnt to the pro-German lean: | Seminole from Wilmington rushed out, NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Oct, 19,—| ment for nervous prosttation. and te }ings of Constantine, tho Cabinet, and] together with the steamer Coomois, CaPt Beck, master of tho British | thls Hlneas her husband ascribes her |the commanders of the army and steamer North Pacific, to-day post. | 9° navy, and say the allied campatgn ne recelved tively dented published reports that! Hvidence that the suicide was de- against the Bulgarians was in danger. | paseenger his whip had recelved tnfor berate was found in @ note pinned GREEKS OFFER TO WITHDRAW | ‘iaive aareenete 4 British warehip to thw eftect | 19 an ee ate eee . ree the German submarine U-63, ca 2 ARMY FROM LARISSA, ME Rael a, \ raided allied and neutral ship.| Mr® Hearle was seen to enter the with the Brit Phere Mf Nantucket un Sunday, Oct, | building about fifteen minutes before pad the Aranahos, ink. Capt Beck said! | she hurled herself to death, She the aaniclon that Greeks conternplated Gua) number froin (hs Know notning: poneerning the | made her way up the stairs until she an attack on Gen, Sarrall, and offered | ee a roe seat tron. my ship it probably | Peached a stairway leading from the to withdraw the Greek troops from| John Nept taples ix the captain from Greek inembers of the! fourth floor to the roof, oo wanda, be Se ee of the Arapahoe Vis, who understand. tte or ‘no| Hearle came from bis offices in the But such offers as the King has re > nglish and garbled con jons | Cottor Exchange soon afterward and REWEY'S WINES GIACK ANY, ranen le mabers for tA 35 Fulwes (Continued on Second Page.) a. N.Y, Phooe ‘s001 bore, avi. of the officers, who Were speculating | collapsed when he regarding the fate of the submarine,” | He is under @ doctor's his wife's body, care