The evening world. [volume], June 24, 1915, Final Edition, Image 1

About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

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PRICE ONE CENT.
A? J RFM IN I IRPtFS NFW HRIVF TO PARTS
WILL ASK PRESIDENT ELIOT
WHY THAW LEFT HARVARD;
SLAYER DENIES EXPULSION
' -3 - w a a vwiu -wtwa r f
College Escapades.
MANY SWEAR HE'S SANE.
Canadians Tell of His Actions
'After Escape arid Pro
.nounce Him Rational.
Deputy 'Attorney General Frank K.
Cook announced at tho opening ot
1 'this afternoon's session of tho Thaw
i 'i
daftity, trial that ho would a ply to
!o;HlinJrJA,-'toeforei''wii xx the
trial is In progress In Part II. of
the Buprome Court, for the appoint-
f BjNijt of a commlulon to examine ex
PriUdent OharJes W. Ellot of Hr
yard UnlvcVklty ooiKernlng irhaw'a
retirement from tho undergraduate
t body of Uiat university In 1892.
"I undtrttand Harry Thaw was
called Into President Eliot's office at
, noon en day and told to leave the
University and to be out by 3 o'clock
that afternoon. Thia, to far at I have
been able to find out, Thaw did." I
The escapade which caused Thaw's
dlamlsaal from Harvard has never
been made public.
Thaw had been a year and a half
In Harvard at that time, according- to
Mr,' Cook. He was taking a course In
special subjects. President Emeritus
Kllot Is' at present In Cambridge,
Mass.
WANTS TO KNOW (WHY THAW
WA8 EXPELLED.
Mr. Cook said he wished to find out
why Thaw was called Into President
Eliot's offlco and what was said to
htm while thero.
When Thaw was asked, "Why
were you expelled from Harvard?" he
replied) Ml never was expelled."
Before the calling fit witnessed was
begun this afternoon one of tho Jury
men handed up to Justice Ilendrick a
litter he said had been received from a
crank. The Court smiled and said:
"Just hand me any more of these
letters which como. I get scores of
them during the courso of an Import
ant trial.
Witness af tor witness took tho stand
,beforo Justlco Ilendrick to-day ana
swore that from personal observation
they believed Harry K. Thaw wai
perfectly sann and that his actions
wero those ot a rational man.
That Thaw, however, facos a bitter
fight beforo he can over win his free
dom wuh shown whon the State an
nounced It would call him as tho chief
witness against himself. His aged
mntlifir. inn. will tin .'.Kfwl nirnln.qt. him
She may oven bo forced to tnko tho
witness stand. Tho Stato will first at
(Continued on Eighth Pago.)
SWINDLERS SENTENCED.
Voar Plead Guilty to Using .Mails
in n pnniL
Affer.helng on trial for three days In
the Criminal Branoh" of the Federal Dl
trlot Court, Adolf Jacobson, his son
William, and Julius Conn to-day en
tered pleas of guilty to an indictment
charging them with engaging in a con
spiracy to defraud through the mailt).
Judge Harland V.' Howo sentenced
Adolf Jacobson, who is sixty-four years
or age, to serve a term ot seven years
Imprisonment In the United States Peni
tentiary at Atlanta, Ua. ; gavo William
Jaeobson a Jlvo-year turm and William
Cohn a year and a day's' Incarceration
In the same Institution. ". U. Mitchell.
anotbf r of Uie conspirators, who also ad
mitted his "guilt, was let oft with a fine
of f 1QO, w&lch waa paid.
1 Lit1! II anMWl'jTl'-lil 'TWlilsariiniiM rmHaif in
OorrrlfM, mm, br'The Vrm I'iiMUUm
Co. (Tlit Haw V.r World).
WITH LEMBERG VICTORS LEADING
;ent
UP FOR 20 YEARS;
Instigator of Giamari Murder
Warns Relative of Victim
in Court.
.Muttering Imprecations against his
prosecutors and his accusers, Itoccd
Carnlvale, alias "Itocka Cornell," con
victed o( murder in tho second du.
greo for Instigating the murder of
Mlchael-Qlumarl, -one of Tom Foley's
lieutenants, whs this afternoon' sen
tenced to Sing Hlng Prison for not
less than twenty years by Supreme
Court Justice Vernon M. Davis.
As Cnrnlvalo, manacled tua deputy
sheriff, wns led down the aisle of tho
courtroom on his way to tho Tombs
he suddenly stopped and peering Into
the face of lils victim's brother Albert
hissed:
"You will bo the next, then your
brother John and Hike Bnntangplo."
Tho deputy sheriff had to drag Car
nival away.
"There's no yollow in me," Cnrnl
valo told his guard, "and what I said
I mean."
"Whnt have you to say why Judg
ment should not be passed upon you?"
Clerk Penny asked Carnivalo when
brought before the Justice.
The prisoner started to say eome
thing when Mr. Ktryker bade him
keep quiet.
As Justice Davis Imposed the stat
utory sentence Carnlvale listened at
tentively with a smile on his face. Ho
will tie taken to Hlng Hlng to-morrow.
Carnlvale Is the second convicted
for Glamarl's murder. Oactano Mon
tlmagno, tho actual slayer, was con
victed of murder In tho first degree
and now awaits death In the electrlo
chair. Frank Fcnnlmorc, a Brooklyn
saloonkeeper, Indicted with Carnlvale
and Montlmagno, is In tho Tombs
awaiting trial.
Michael A. Rofrano, Deputy Street
Cleaning Commissioner, whoso namo
was dragged Into the cane, resigned
after the conviction of Carnlvale, say
ing that he had been fully cleared by
tho testimony.
GERMAN SUBMARINES
GOULD RAID NEW YORK
Munich Newspaper Says That in
Going to Dardanelles They
Travelled 5,000 Miles.
THE HAOUU, Juno 21. A Munich
despatch to-day quoted tho newspaper
Noweste Nachrlchten as pointing out
that tho distance- a German nubma
rlne travelled In going to to tho Dar
dandles was 5,000 miles, whereas tho
dlstunco from Bremen to Now York
Is only 3,603 miles,
This," the newspaper was quoted
saying, "Is an undisguised warning
to the United .States that In event of
America making war on Germany,
German submarines are ready to cross
tho Atlantic and torpedo American
men-of-war. Wo hopo the nows will
make tho war party In America think
twice,"
CARNIVALE I
HISSES THREATS
"Circnlation JBooka Onen 1o All.'1
ONE-MINUTE KISS?
IT CAN'T BE DONE,
DECLARES DOCTOR
Miss Mina Tempest Too Ner
vous, He Says, at Robert
son Divorce Trial.
SHE TELLS HER STORY.
Declares That in 14 Years She
Never Kissed Mr. Robert
son Even Platonically.
The defense that Miss Mina Tem
pest was too nervous and hysterical
to glvo Edward F. Robertson, mill
ionaire Importer, the one-minute soul
kisses described yesterday u by wit
nesses,, waa raised to-day before th
Jdry trying M -s. I.aUrlen C. nbbert
son's suit for divorce In Justice Dal'
ahanty'n part of the Supreme Court.
Dr. Oscar M. LeiserNo. 262 West
Forty-fifth Street, for eight years
physician to Miss Tempest, furnished
tho testimony showing how Impos
sible It would have been for a wo
man of her temperament to sit In a
window sill, seven stories above the
street and Imprint sixty-second kisses
on Ruberlson'n lips while he In great
esctacy swung his arms like Sousa
leads his band.
Counsel for Mrs. Robertson tried
hard to bar tho physician's testimony.
Justlco Dolahanty allowed It. Miss
Tompest wu ovorjoyed at the Court's
ruling. She clapped her gloved hands
and nudgod two friends sitting beside
her
"It would have been impossible for
Miss Tempest to commit the nets
complained of," said Dr. Lelser.
"When she called mo seven years ago
I found her in a highly nervous
stntp, very hysterical, duo to an oper
ation porrormeu ny vr. McCosh,
head surgoon of the Presbytorlan
Hospital.
"Her condition was such that I
ordered her to tho European Spas.
It would havo been Impossible, and
Is now impossible, for Miss Tempest
to be unduly affectionate. It would
do her Irreparablo Injury."
Q. She couldn't even kiss a man
ia that right? A. Anything that
would tend to excite or throw her
Into hysterics would prove very in
Jurlous.
Q. Then you say that no woman
nervous and hysterical like lllsa
Tempest could mako love is that
right? A. Not all women are affected
In the same way.
While Miss Tempest was tolllngfhcr
own story on tho witness stand, a us
tuv Lang Jr., Mrs. Robertson's lawyer,
asked Justice Dolahanty to ordor that
Miss Tempest submit to physical ex
amination by Mrs. Robortson's phy
riclnn. Mux Stoucr, Miss Tempest's
counsel, characterized it as "an out
rageous suggestion." Finally, Miss
Tempest agreed to the ordeal, provid
ing that hor own physician, Dr. Forlte
Hawkes of tho Presbyerlan Hospital,
wero present. Just! . Dolahanty so
ordered and, at Miss Tempest's re
quest tho hour was set for 3 o'clock
Continued an Second Page.)
7 GERMAN SUBMARINES
PASSED GIBRALTAR INTO
MEDITERRANEAN SEA.
TOKIO, June 3i. Official reports
hnvlntr honn racfllvod from Ilnma Ihnf
1 MV0" ?erniiin submarines have sue
eessfully entered the Mediterranean
" " - -
through tho Strait ot Gibraltar, tho
Japanese companies have Issued
warnings to all steamers traversing
the Mediterranean anu also to extend
w,.r InunmtiPn on fw.m Mo. -
in 7 V " VJ '
aw a v. a aiaiu,
I 'I "Clronlatioa Book Open to AIL"
NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JUNE ' 24, 1915.
Racing Results and Entries
DOT IAMAIPA DAPCl utonia results. '
mho i jniTimun imuL
ANOTHER EXAMPLE
OF BAD STARTING
Broomvale, Favorite, Left
Standing, Edna Kenna, a Fast
Breaker, Winning, 8 to 1.
JAMAICA RACE TRACK, L. I..
June 24. Had starts havo been the
alt Important topic of race-goers re
cently. Favorite have been beaten
day In and day out at the post until
now the subject has become almost
an obsession with those who can see
no reanon why favorites should ho
beaten, with all-things equal. The first
race 'of the day here furnished a con
tinuance of the complaint of the
methods employed In getting the
fields away from the barrier.
I'insT hack.
Ynt t jrir-fiMn: iMIInc (400 add; Nr.
Imn. I'oil 2..14. Ott' VM. Ttmo. 1.01241.
Mart poor. Won ra.llj: place drlrlrar, Wlnoer,
rlt. f,,nr Htalwartr Tin Cui. Owner and trailer,
M. llirKh.
rin. -..aWttinf .
I-K lf u) LML., ' CI, 11 aj.
lIJltia kmra. IIH (Allrnl'. , . . . s" .l' il
al.l.lttla Alta, 103 U'. llrTai'a'r.i 2.1 T 3
A lo ran I,lnn, llrootntala, tAdjr AtLIn, lllfli
lliuni, IMnn, ll.lla if tha Kllrhrn.
Hcratxlml Starlllnt, Trllulo, lllnf nock, Dr.
Ormr.
The favorite Rroonvnlo was prac
tically left standing, and as a result
finished u bad fifth to tho accom
paniment of roars nnd hoots of dis
approval. Edna Kenna, n fast break
er, chased away from tho barrier like
a quarter horse. Plumose tried to
catch her, but failed dismally, and
never could gain an Inch. Edna Ken
na won breezing with Plumose, fin
ishing under the whip a length In
front ot Little Alta.
SECOND RACE.
For thr.Tf.ar-ulila anil mm aril i iniru t.knn im.
mll and an tihUl. l"nt 3.01 Off 3.0.1. Time,
i.uzn. nun ioor. non nibirn out: placi driv
ing. Wlnntv, ch. jr. by l'.t.r Uulnrr Ileulla
llruah. Owner, K. Wilt. Tralntr, M, Zain.
ib , .iielliDg-
lh. Horn, weuxlit and JoekT. sir. I"l, Sb.
i..iiin yuinre, iirr u, aiirrag'ri) 1110 13
2..llolieitiflla. 102 lUllerl Il.i i.f
. .Ureland, 107 (llanorerj U
Aiao ran riuo,
Hen Quince has evidently run him
self Into form, Judging by the way he
beat the Held In tho second race.
He raced oft In front, only to be taken,
buck by McTuggflrt on the back
stretch, behind Robinctta, until tho
far turn, whon ho moved to tho front
nnd Htayed there to tho end, Robl
netta held on In game fashion and
oaslly beat Lovclund for the place.
Paton "walked" away from tho post as
he usually does, trailed the field Un
til tho far turn, then threatened to
como on, only to stop badly in tho
strotch.
THino HAOE.
Mlchtxm lUsdlcan: for Uirre-rear-oldi: ItOO
addni! ait'rvrrniuc', m . . o.oi.,
1.13 3-5. Start toor. Won uandtlr; place drir
Int. Wlnnr. oh. e. 17 I'aep o' Iar llr Ual
fuaan. Oirner, V. Johuaon, Tralaif, O. T
'atteraon,
Yin- Ilettliui-.
Ih. Ilorw. Uht and Mrj. . HU. I'l, H
1 . .Tvi. T' Momlrur. 123 IHtavt'dl 1 13
2. ..Sea rlhrll. 102 iliilleT). fl 7-S 1-2
3..1lhlne Maiden, 113 (llorrminl. 10 13-n 1
Aim ran IUJ. Udr llarbarr.
Another bad start marked tho
third racot he Mlphlgan, one of the
card's features. This tmle it wus
Pixy which wus left. Rhluu Maiden
was away first and Top o' the Morn
ing next. After the first sixteenth
Top o' the Morning went to the front
and although he did not open his
usual gap, he went on to win by a
length In handy fashion. Ben Hhell,
which was close enough up all the
way, had more left than Rhine Maid
en In the stretoh run uud got tho
place by a length from the latter.
Pixy closed a lot of ground, after bo-
Inir lengths out of it ami was Ix-uten
'or tnlrJ onl-' ft length and 11 half.
I .w...
I af'J! G-M Ulahu. f. , u.. , ...11. ......
jkwi, n o.aif 8("ri.?.
JliT. ' winner, it! ", f,i -j
a. lM Off
ittl. Won eaally;
r Uoi-k .ril I'.r
". "ueri Triloer. h, c. nil
n0- .iirtunf.-
V'PrVn'liki'Vo-.T'Vi.iii . . ttfn J'i' K-'
.i-Vmini.i, im 11,111. ti u-n 7.10
1 1 "n"ro. M
o :i
' Al.o ran 11n.A l,lr,. Varletr.
lauiatUMd Tea UJ1, autciu, lilm ItaU,
VM - I Tat..sVs WaaUlaaw MTLV CLOUDY.
lur.K TRACK. LATOIUA. Kt Jim. 24.
Flm tlic, for Uirr.;MMlda ivt up: tit fur-kmo.-tHltUnd.
110 (y'Hrln, flret; Chilli. IDS
Monro), ironil! luria. 10 (fltriM), third, Tim
1.03 -n. MtUl Dulmhv, Ir Parti. Flnnl
Crock, nmwn l"r1nc, 3ltM MnDUroomr, CMt,
Itoftf of lrataml lo ran, 2 mutueU paid. Oik
Unci, itrtlfht M.0O, tftn J3.40, how fi.OOl
Oh. II., O.DO. anow Mi nlrlu, ahow IS
HETO.NI ItACK-Knr nalHrn I
Urn; na furlonl.. Ton O. (fMd), I
Tajf1or,
ftrt! IVmna. 100 ((lamer). Mvnd: Marr
ta-Jl(
104 taanillUI
third.
9 fl
-Aft
(Vli;
Aj-ffument, Haf limn. OwU,
Chlfttof. wlnnl
Mar. iitvnina. iMat nmuii
rton. Hun tud And
alM ru, TwTv4ollar nmtjttUi paid:
aTVa all alMtakl Vl flA mIbm
afww.
fl IX). !V.Una, p1ac, $A.0 irtov. $2
Mary
MUut, now,
JAMAICA ENTRIES.
JAMAICA RACE TRACK, L. I.,
Juno 21, Tho entries for to-morrow's
rnrns are as follows:
FIIWT riACB For throa-year-olda tna up
ward : arllliKii lit forlotura, Orapeakot, 112;
rterurro, IX); Mln.trrl, 104; Hiker, P7: Plan
taienet, 101: Hlr WIDlam Johnana. 141: Etn
O.. tOC?: (lilt r.df, 103: Oalnaboroinn. 104: Trua
at rtterl. 114,
HX).VI RAOE, Fw UirT-;ar-aVl and an:
wlllnc: maldrna; rlra and a half futlonta Dtnlj
Madivin. 100; t!i af Dunbar, rt; -ICawria.
OS: Vlflr. 102: oa1y Faca 102; atloa McOlJlla.
H: Ml C. 102.
Til 1 11 1 llACr.. For thr-Tr oMi iivl op:
M-lllrc: all furUjnrt-'BUcillwrn. 102: Calerr
Jark. Ill: Tale farrier. 117; MeMInf Iloiua, 120;
renmaiur. 100; 'True (a hleel, ItB; Andaa, 123;
nat-trajv 110.
FodnTlj RAX1K.-r-For. thra..aar-olJa aid u;
rnllran: tna (rrtoa: one rail and a altteaQth
Thomlifll. I; ,Vora Kin i. 112; l-uull. ,109;
luatano. Mf I'oIlT H.. 108.
SFTtl . liACK For four-Taar-al an, on.
; aelllna-: on mil and a altteurtli, rlttterr,
107; rwon.kJnaT, 107; nUU 102; llrtral
Jr. .W: hlr blrr.'IOOi fia' F, Orajiuprr,
iv-r .Taefnarana, 1119; rxjwm or vauar, iPli us.
Apneas, 1U7: 'I'atag, 100; Cntrtr MoVmaa,
7i OftuIlUan. 116,
HIXTII HAITI
For twraar6k1i! aulden til.
LI) M and reldlnai
lekllnaai aelllnt; fire, rnrtuaia 41oldaa
I Oat, ION; -llakawloUia,
103; ncus oc ma Hit.
Dt, .Oramrr, I0U; Mtaa
i fnrn. .in; imuaua, 2119;
III IMa. 10R.
' 'ApnTaatle alionoe PtalMnl.
U'eaUwr clar, ' Trick tut.
MAYOR TAKEN ILL JUST
AFTER FLAG RAISING
Thought Headache Would. De Only
Temporary but Had to Forego
the Afternoon Exercises.
Mayor John Purroy Mltchel wns
taken 111 during tho flag dedication
ceremonies at the City Hall at noon
to-day and was unable to take part
In the tablet unveiling and other cere
monies held later In the afternoon.
The Mayor Is suffering from one of
Ills Jungle fever headaches.
It was noted that he was pale and
weak at tho beginning of the flag
ralBlng. At 12,110 o'clock he was un
able to stand tho pain any longer and
was compelled to go to the home of
Paul Wilson, one of his aecretariea,
at No. 121 Washington PInoo.
"I'll be hack in an hour," ho told
Gov. Whitman. Mayor Rlankonberg
of Philadelphia and others who were
to have been his guests nt lunoheon
at the Whitehall Club.
However, after remaining at Mr.
Wilson's home an hour, Mr. Mltchel
was In such condition that he was
hurried to his own home in the Peter
Stuyvesant Apartments In Riverside
Drive. His privato secretary, Theo
dore Rousseau, read his speech in the
aftornoon celebration.
ALIMONY AND DIVORCE
FOR MRS, M'KINNEY
Wife Will Get $25,000 in Cash and
Interest on $160,000 in
Trust Company
Mrs. Annette Reynaud McKlnney
olitalnod u divorce to-day from Glenn
Ford McKlnney In tho Superior Court
at Hrldgeport, Conn., on the ground
of desertion.
Mr. McKlnney is ordered to give his
wlfo 2S,000 and to dopostt $160,000
with tho Equltnfblo Trust Company of
New York, who will pay the Income
to Mrs, MoKlnnoy. Hhe also receives
the soven-acre estate 'at Greenwich,
Conn. The Court further orders that
Mr. McKlnney shall send their six-tepn-year-old
ron Raymond to a pri
vate school and later to Princeton
Unlvorslty
I'm n a Juanf Mrnila Frlrmllr l.ctler
In It I li B Alfimaii,
VIENNA (via nerlln wlreleis), June
II. Umperor Krsns .loref rncolvrd tho
,lpanlah Ambuaudor to-day and de
livnvU a iicramml letter to King Alfunjo,
wi'rnln frleadly teatlinsnU.
1,
WILSON CONFERS
WITH COL HOUSE
Stops for Day at Roslyn,
L. I., on Way to His
Summer Home.
GOES TO GOLF LINKS.
Declines 'to Address Meeting
Because, Trip Is Only
for Rest.
Two hundred fent above, Hempstead
Itay President Wilson la spending a
restful day In the summer home of
Gordon Auehlncloss, at Roslyn, U I,
Ridden sway by shrubbery and
screened .by .tre, with Becrat Her
vice nMn' bn fuard at the gats 'to
keep away all intruders, the Fresl
dent- Is Meally. situated to .have a
quiet conference with Col. E. M.
House, fa'tMr-ln-law of Mr. Aucblr
closs and the President's unofflolal
source of Information on the Euro
pean conflict.
The Presidents private car was
pulled out of the Pennsylvania Sta
tion at 1.17 o'clock this morning and
taken to Long Island City, where It
was stopped In the yards while Mr.
Wilson and Dr. Grayson had their
breakfast. Two of Long Island City's
most Imposing policemen Joined tho
six Secret Service men in guarding
the car during the meal.
At S o'clock the two policemen
climbed aboard with the rest of the
body guard and the car proceeded to
Roslyn, where It arrived an hour
later.
Then they, entered the waiting
automobile ot Col. House and Mr.
Auchlnolosa and rodo to the Auehln
closs homo, two and a hult miles
north of town.
Later In the day the Colonel will
report to the President upon the In
terview he had with tho loading Gov
ernment officials of Germany, Great
Britain and Franco. There Is to bo
nothing official In thoso interviews,
but thoy are expected to throw so mo
light upon tho possibilities of peace
proposals.
After a conference of an hour and
a half, and shortly before luncheon,
tho President and Col. House, their
arms linked, took a walk over tho
country roads for a mile to the home
ot Harold Godwin, a personal friend
of both, whose house was once oc
cupied by William Cullcn llryant
The President was shown over tiio
homo and then walked back to Aueh
lncloss. During their walk the Presi
dent and Col. Houso apparently were
engaged In sorlous conversation.
After luncheon tho President was
tempted to visit tho golf links at
Piping Rock, a short auto ride away,
A Secret Service man was dispatched
for the President's clubs, which were
in the private car at the station.
During the morning a telogram was
received from Herman Hitter, editor
ot the Staats Zeltung, asking the
President to address a meeting In
New York before going north. Tho
telegrum was answered by Dr. Gray
son, who said the President was rest
ing and could not address any
meetings.
The President's oar will be attached
to tho train leaving Roslyn at 7,11
o'clock this evening, He wilt dlno In
the car. It will be taken back to New
Jersey through the tube and will bo
taken to-night on tflo Federul Express
bound north. The President Is to ar
rive at Cornish, N. H., the summer
capital, early to-morrow morning. He
ejpecls to remain there until July 6.
TAKK I'll. JOHN'S MICDIC'INK TO-DAY
Id kulld ua otw flaaa sad ainosUiu AdY U
ON EUROPEAN WAR
16. PAGES 8 PRICE ONE GENT. 4
VON LISINGENS ARMY
CHASES THE RUSSIANS
ACROSS THE DNIESTER
Berlin Reports That the Czar's
Troops Fought Desperately at
Lemberg Until the Austro-Ger-maris
Had Broken Lines in Two.
NEW DRIVE IN BALTIC
PROVINCE IS PLANNED
BERLIN, via The Higuf June 34. "Ob to Paris I" was the cry that
ran through Berlin today on the wave of enthusiasm that has followed
the capture of Lemberj.
Popular sentiment unanimously favors an abandonment of the Gal.
ician offensive In favor of a gigantic drive on the French capital. In the
streets, in the shops, everywhere people assembled to talk of the victory
over the Russians, was voiced the belief that the Gallclan army hosts
should be hurried from their scenes of triumph In the east and hurled
against the French and British lines in Northern France
No hint has come from the War Office regarding what Is to follow
the fall of Lemberg. But well informed military men here to-day doubted
that Mackensen's armies would be seen in action along the Franco-Flan,
ders line in the near future.
The general belief Is that Germany will send reinforcements Into the
Russian Baltic provinces and renew the drive upon Riga. The Kaiser Is
said to be determined to deal the Czar's armies a blow from which they
can not well recover before starting a fresh offensive against the French.
In official clrcloa It wns declared that the Importance ot tha Atutr)-
German victories In Qnllcla cannot
since Mackensen began his forward
more territory than Is Included In tho
baa practically cleared Gallcla of enemy troops and has reserved a terri
tory rich In copper, xlnc nnd oil. Minora already aro en route to Gallcla to
reopen tho abandoned shafts where copper deposits as rich as thru,
Michigan and Montana llo burled.
56 BRITONS KILLED,
138 HURT IN AIR RAIDS
German Airs'nips Have Bombarded
Coast Towns Fourteen Times
During War.
LONDON, June 2. Flfty-slx per
sons have been killed and 118 Injured
In fourteen air raids on English towns
since the beginning of the wur, Under
Home HecroUiry llraco stated In tho
Houso of Commons this afternoon.
Th attacks wero chiefly on unde
fended towns, he said. Ho listed the
casualties as follows: Killed, 24'me.i,
21 wbmen and tl children: woundod.
86 men, 85 women nnd 17 children.
NO BELLIGERENT ASKS
PEACE, SAYS BERLIN
North German Gazette, Govern
ment Organ, Gives Flat
Denial to Rumors.
UERLIN (via wireless to Bayvllle,
L. I.), Juno 21. The North Gorman
Oazette, tho olllctal organ ot the Ger
man Government, to-day declared
that, rumors to tho contrary notwith
standing, none ot the tiostilo naUons
has approached Germany with a
peace otter slnco tho beginning ot the
war.
The Imperial Government knows
nothing ot reports that any ot the bel
ligerents Is prcptrlng to sue for peace,
the Gazette stated, .
A?.
ft
t ! r ,
If,.,' ... Qi
VAN
be overestimated. It was said tlwt
movement on Maj 1 he baa retakes
New England States ot America. He
A further victory for the Aue-tro-Qerman
forces In Qaliola waa
announoed to-day at army head
quarters. The army of Den. vo
Llntlngen, which has, been meet'
ing with stubborn opposition ,
from the Russians along the)
Dniester Riverfront, has sucoeesV
ed In oroetlng the river.
Von Llnslngen. Is pressing forward
In an effort to cut the lines of com
munication between the Russian
army that retreated from Lemberg
and the forces operating around
atanlslau.
Dotalls of the taking of Lemberg
show that the Russian troops put up
a strong resistance to the very last,
and this In spite ot tho fact that
their situation was hopeless.
Before the city fell the armies un
der Gen. von Mackensen and Arch
duko Joseph Ferdinand had driven
wedges deep Into the northern sec
tion of the Russian line, even as tar
as Tanew, cutting bis Una Into two
detached ports.
Under pressure from the north
west, and following especially an ef
feotlvo artillery bombardment by the
army of Gen. Doehm-Ennolll, the
Archduke completed the disaster by
breaking tho Russian centre which
waa supported on Lemberg. At the
same time Gen. von Mackensen
pressed steadily on the soldiers of
Emperor Nicholas, who were In full
retreat along the line from Lemberg
to Rawa Ruska. Gen, Boehm-EraaolU
assumed the pursuit of the enemy to
the northeast and east of Jemi)erc
As soon as the Investment of Less,
berg had been completed, the Itns
sians, threatened by the further tA
vance ot the Germans) and the)
tro-HuaVaUaaVM, alee feesjw
Aes
.1 ai-i. P