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?DIPLOMATS ^^?, S. ATTIT?DE ?..??mous That Time Is Not RiP? for Pcacc or Medialion. WILSON WATCHING SITUATION CLOSELY irtivt* Effort- for Settlement of War. However, al torn* plcte Standstill. Mattet i;nl0' S53-.M* rel. <?"??" ? Ku* ? , ? i . ,. '? etc in- i :?' effoi ts itand ? ' nr.?i I e pitr? as h??- b - *-? rceivrd M Amb: -. h,,s -_f*m' i !3_r s? " ""' ought bo ? ,*YCUJ tontine ? Mn upon . j, aopportut ???_.; *? tinted ropean -?? one ? sing. They li? the ras i ' ?nc? t< .? M some 11 ? -a:*?. Ooe ..tut.c-. ?I? Span.A \ '?rt* of ( American )??? officials to-night ??in; "In <-, led to tho '_nr.an V lorning the caoetr' re r< ??cateo that ?j-msny hat she j -KJuc'.r - tei ritoiy ? i &'-;>. ? ..d all t uif,' the ? f I si ' by ??clared ince de nan army ? ? ontier, To prevent ? ?:? ? the troops '** did not SB of xv? iwned bv H;;?le ' "i| Frei ? on Au ?t I? thai emiany ?"Mied thi *?d* to n- cer who "albicn W< | . .-. i tory.' BStslsted the letter ? !. M. "TV relal ?J. France j*w-nt, I ;. '<* requi -? oi the ??llry rej ..?-c t?.. Lieu* **?_t May? re yes '??Jay o-ar I?. ? ritory. "Th ml. nderlh h; " JAPANESE KILL A GERMAN BARON Mikado's Troops A!so Capture President o? Shan-Tung Railway. ? im,ie e I.'l' ?2_ .'" ' h? n Bay en ii _n "?*?---:. ?Je cavalry ,cr ,7 r8nt 2l_?*Chai ,.;,,.,? :x R? i*****"?** ni..? v; ?>l' Jap 2* "' ? ? " '-minent. I^coru,,^ , "T-'l l"f ' " ' '" EL_!k ?T,,nR ,au '^ Ha,"!- ?????. Whan"'' '??? (Urt V ?eretary ?f *t hu /".?''Ra,1,,n al Peking. He ?**ker 1"7 ,l *-?*?h on Sep U-->E r ?"lv:"^ P-_r.li at -??Jsp,,,:;; '' -?"er by ?PtiiH ?. ned and was ?fer,rS'\l ? Nan. The RUSS1AN CHURCH SANCTIFIES WAR S~???a,.S<,p!- l9- '-?<? Zeit." fc ??!> SVnoVPTV 'l,',li'" that the *??* a ?.1"1 ,v,,'<>??"?', has nro **B? -""J Ao?i UMr ^i"*1 t?er THL RUINED mRT OF HANGO. Terminus of the railway from Petrograd along the north shore of the Gulf of Finland. The port and station were destroyed by the Russian*? to prevent their falling into the hands of the Germans. WARRING NATIONS* SHIPS ACTIVE IN MANY PARTS OF THE WORLD Landau, Sr|>i. 19.?IJolh the American Lmbass.? and the lepalion of the Xetherlanda la London are negotiating ??ith the ItrHish Admiralty to bring about fie release -if the ?trainer H? ndam. of the Holland-America Lino, now del "?wed al l)i!rcn.'to??n. The It? ndam ??as taken to ({ucenstown by a Brit is' warahip ??hi'e on her ?a> from New \ork to Rotterdam. She has on board twenty-three tmerirana, incladiag < aptain \ugustine Mclntyre. If. 8. 1... ?ho "as on hi? nay I?? the Continent a? a military observer of the war. READY TO POUNCE OX TURKISH S((l IDROX. Njaplrs. S-'pt. Ii).?The Meaner 1 n? if*n."in?. hap arrived here from the Urieni with t? report that the Rnaaian Slack Sea fleet. comprising twenty units, is cruising off ih< entrance ol : 1 .-. read? lo attack Ihe Turkish squadron if it should leave ?he l.old-n Horn. I'M vi'l> ( fcPTURE R1 ZIGZAG COURSE. London. Sept. 10.? A diapatch from Lourenco Marquas. Last Africa, tells of 'he trip of the (.e-rn.-r-\usl rian steamer Zielen and her efforts to eseape ?anture. Thr Zictrn ?ailed Irom Australi;. for Snu1 lampion will: ISfi pas? sengers, of ??hem liS ??era- Rritifth an?! s-irrii Americana She ??as convoyed hy the German ? r.? i ? r: Kwnigaberf a? far ?? thr coaal of \rabia. The /ictcn thon proceeded In :?? r'gzag course to Mo-amhiquc ?nd landed her passengers there. ?-. bon?? the? ??ere shippei! on Ihr liner Beira, which ar ri?eH in Loorence Marques. GREEK FLAG FAILS TO SAVE AUSTRIAN LINER. Home. Sept. 19.?Warship? rroiaing in the Adriatic- have captured an Austrian steamer fixing the (?reek flag and loaded ?itli arms and ammuni? tion destined t<?r ?.lbani? At STKI.W DREADNOUGHT lUDi.. DAMAGED. I m dun, Sept. 19.? \ dispatch la "The Evening Sew?*" from Venice savs that one side of the Vo-trian dreadnought Virihus I nit is ??as badly dam? aged in a tight in Ihe Aorialic. The Yiribus I nitis i? one of four ships constituting thr largest type of Ihe Austrian navy, ?he has a displacement of C0.U00 Ions and carries a crea of l.OOO men., lier armainent consists of IS t'-'-inch and 12 t?-in? h guns, IS !-'-pounders and I torpedo tubes. AUSTRIAN FLEET STILL \'l POLA. Koine. Sept. !S.---I>i pat? ties to Home newspapers declare 1 hat Ihr Ana? Irian fleet la still l\in< in the ?anal behind Ihe fortification? al Pola. The navy yard al Monfalcon? I? hurrying the romplrlion of the armament of a cruiser and a torpedo boat which ??ere not finished ??hen the war broke out. PEACE ANSWER CAUSES SURPRIS Readiness t? Treat wi Allies Held To Be Show by German Chancellor. Germai r to it V. te inquiry prise here. '? ier? d ii ' (tich il tus .? (. i'f i- ;. i- : From de?J ici d th 1 mitted by (Je . Ii ?Id It i s COI ? ? re they mi . entirely. Pi ' '..?. " l ho 'No s a.'.j-i m? m /? o repo ' '? ora Rei ' i :.'??.'. i. on . joke, r.ub ion i-.eu'.. ' ? ? tired o the ?? ? vhicl ? ? compl) with eoi ente " ?.ou H. i '?? < 'ouneil ? ? fol low ng ? ? . ?o Pi eaidei *'. "Si ptembi r "?. '.t?i i. ??'1 he Prei idei I >> ihe Ui ited Stu'.e? ' A ns ? ice, th? v-\ hite House, Wa ihington. "Sir! 1 aw directed by this c? representing forty-eight British organ? izations, to exprei to on tha profound hanks with which it noted your iug* on of mediation and ?rood offices, under the terms of the Hague Conven? tion, made to the powers engaged In th? present terrible war in Europe. "The National Peace Council is well aware tha'. at the presen! moment such mediation will nol be accepted by any I oi the belligerent nation . bul ?I !? .?k<? \\ itii con?ldence to the United States, to every nation in Kurope, ??> avail itself >f the llrst u - able opportunity to renew ir. offer which, if ?1 '.? inl> to the re-establish? ment of peace, ?? .!1 deservedly and un* doubted!- earn for you rir, and your eountr*j the gratitude and the uffec ??.ii of millions of ?ufferlng mo? .?'.?i women. 'I ?m. -it, with decpeet respect, en ?beh.'slf ?if tbe council, vnur obedient servant, CARL HKAT?. | ? "Secr< tary " REBELS THREATEN CHINESE CAPITA1 Many i Live Been Execut ed by Order of the Government. ? ..i. ... :? ' ??'. TO. The (?<,, ? luted severe mea 'tires, d< sip ?ted u irtihl law, in several prov i anv important cities. Th ?i? r-overy mat rebels in tne capita ? crc preparing to ?nke Hdvantnj-c o government's present financial an ? ilties Is causing score i many executions, at :. ti? i hi?ese reports. Postal communication v/ith T ing Tin was terminated by tiie Jananes? yesterday. Prom information arrivei From (!..:.( ?e . '.?i other source-- i ? th? region of Kiso-'.'hcu, it appears tha Ja ii lese infantry nn. cavalry are pro rom Lting-Kov; u> inves T ?ing- ...-: b< fore land ng siege ? ? none near harbor. Tbc Japanese Legation states ti-.-i roads mu be constructed befor? '. eavy gun cat, l?o transported to i"> ... nci ? the (icrman stronghold. German*; in the K';i..-f !?.. .1 district repoii thai . - aeroplane successful!; .. <?' pe i- .'? - on the Jape Pii g* i h. kiiiing Ii ? hi ty other . ireigi ? "i respond? i. A correspond ? ? ' oo ' ? poi that i lembi rs Ited ( . i*ss, to the i um ? our, have ar ivi . and establish* 1 a hos* SAYS FRENCH USED DUM-D?M BULLETS .. \. .1.. Sept, I . ?i. Payen, an importer. ? ho Ii . '].- I ppi i iv? .r i arrived r.i . n here from (?ermany, wnere he ivas ' ouch vlth militai y ?minorities. .Ir. Fayen said he had in ..?i dum-dum hullel i ? hie i i 11 by it? nch soldlei si I '.<? battle of Muelhsusen. Thi i him in cure of a German friend, is he feared they would b<- taken away from him. Surgeon ?n ("iMef Vlrtl s of the Prov? ince of Kreuznaeh, Mr. Fayen said, found in the pocket of one of the wound? d French soldiers a memo? randum which showed ".hnt the French? man hs?i been drawing military pay since ,Iun<- I. Mr. Fayen says thi7 was taken ??? mean that the French were ready for war I?..- before the en.. .... ? ? red. Mi. Fayen relsl il ? ? ne Ii ? said m iic::'< ?! thai 'he Allies are mi .:.;;. While be was in Cologne some prisoners were brout-b? ii bj tl ? Germans. The latter sough i to -ii?>w the captives some .-ouitcnie . .mi. they r?ul the Belgian ;ind French officers together \hile transporting them, Before the tram reached Its destination the Germans hn?l to call a halt so that they could separate the ;tek-inn.- and French, wha engngad In ? pit? bed battle in the car. I GERMANS RESPECT ART COLLECTION No Injury Done to Famo Old Royal Treasures % at Chantilly. BUT THEY WRECK FRENCH CHURCH! Cathedrals Built 800 Years A Wantonly Destroyed to Terrify People. Bj < . INMAN BIRNAKD. i r\. i ... I'. . . S- n:. 19, Klic ?:??'.;? n. : ? lh< i i r ' II? Mu urn. i'. oiTicial i. port ;o the 1 rench Acnde i --.to-- ij.:.' Iha? >,.ii:i ;-- during th< ta '. da? ' "? i ipnt ioi of Chantilly < i -i ii in- i ti the ai ; t r>-.. itire n I Condi Museum, ihe property i queathed hy ihe Due d'Aumale to t acadi The 3d Battalion <?.!' the :'7ih Pri ??an 1, rihvr.r Infantry, command !>-, Mn ?oi Raabe, to? k posa? ion ti?. Chateau i hanttlly. ilajor Itua Informed < 'nrator l-"re?, : "I will protect all work? of art your rnuaeum on condition that no i habitant of Chantill) ilrea upon i troop?. Bui il a ngl? - ioi ia di charged by any eiv linn, I \ ill i-.. d?? i. ? he . ; - . '. 1 'V :' ii it' ' n!.I e C? iert ion." Tha Gei mnn? put : en wagon load Mi -. .i i r ?? (tall? ? he ' i o" :.!ept the???, hut did no injury wha ever. ? n .' I reporl .??.? h my fro th< curator of the Museum of the (r teau ?1? Chaalif, containing worlu art ti. i uc.ith?<i to the Institute Prance I \ the late Mme. Edouard A dree, who ?? -1;; :i Mi- Jaeqnemai *n::-s that ihe i hateau de Chaalia v ; ?),a? headquarter? of i Pru ??an cavali it for three day?. The <?a?irii ar i? h - ofl ? . i ??- pe< led tl arl collections, r.hieh reriain ifitact 11 '. l.'-r ha.id. con'iilerable il -i ? . at Senli?, where the ci ? - 'i'rrI '-,??? n-, oi.a- .?; rh- ? ??? i -.,??? ? ' . i- "?. Ifth .-i ntury arch lecture, ia ?eriousl.- damaged by i:?-!l The .'.n : 'i Ii- I op pa i c?. with i Gothic, tr.'vlfth century chapel, ?a .-li? erions!? injured, r.r.?l Mi?, ??\teent cpntui'? Hoteli rie (its Troia Pot '?urncd down. At Crepy-en-Valois tha Coll?gial ?"h.ireh of St. Thomas, dedicated I Thomaa ?t Becket, with a thirteen! centurv fa?ade, ; 'completely ?' ?troyed; also the Church <.f St. Dcnii with it- ancient wood carvings. A? Soigaona one of the beantifi ?nires :if the Church of *?t. .lohn d" Vign? -? ? knocked down h The ?a' 1 i ? i .,-i-' of -'? ? 'athi(!.nl, ?'it:'- it double !?? i\ riiim e?i i 'la ? v indo? -. ia ... ruii . ??airo i i the ' of Notre Di . ii.-- ' rni tion ? ' Soi? ion?, foi ti?icd, onen lown, i. i appai ?n! \ ? !. - ..-. ?.-> ' rify the inh?; - .. i- und ? ide-l. PARIS POLICEMAN TAKES 90 GERMANS Lends Them by Sheer Bltufi In?to Lines of French, Doc?c Prisoners. By U. INMAN BARNARD. ... he X? ' -, j P; . ; ? -! .-. ipi et e Pai .. i ?. !o ? an?] una ?'? . ?? "".1 !fl ' ' ?erman prisoi Pru ii .. n of? ficers, .- ? x arm ? i ian G ?? rejrin eut, -,:<??. fiel i ' ? in'.. . fu Id and : ft ? . . ; i tr em? ? I ?-,-.-- done hy pan i luff I tat could ha' ?? deligl ted ?'?? h? art d ' i Sh? Holme?. Boiron, wh ? . i atta? '. ? ?' to ihe atafl of the general commanding Lhe north? ern section of the Paria fort?, with ihe i.?simili.-.-.I rank if i neat c< happened to be pasaing in hi? motorcar through the ?treet? of Senli?, inapeci? lug ? hi .?? i.. ? i? -i he inhab shouted, "The German? are Coming!" Boil -? -i "'' ' heeled ? .. pair of superb ioi ? ?? ?chn i 1 .i-, being i Pru In the car* iage . "? o ? 'h-.-. . . n i.i which -a-? obeyed. ?Tien firmly but polite! i ? "!"'i th?? oflicei ? that they were hia prieoners, and i iked thei.i ??hut il.es ?era doing in Senli?. The officer? rcpiicd ia French that they were looking for a place to put ionic wounded German? and F:"nth, now Bt .M.inta'-I'illo?. ?? small '. illaga five milei east of Senh.?. Beiron ?r ?iered the ?fleer? lo gel into bit motoi , HUGE SIEGE GUNS SURPRISE OF WAR Existence Kept So Secret Only Few in Germany Knew of It. SPELLS DOOM OF ALL PORTRESSES Germ?n Declares Single Weapon Would Destroy Every Fort in the World. ;?'. :.!!?? too i , , | | predict '',|!' ? g v.-a : ? . utm ?> ;? ii ?? 10 ,?' :n :'? that ? ' ? ? ?? ' ' ' gun o the ' " ? . '? sbilit> 'o den.? ? .., ? tilie "?>?< r made. Pic! . ? demo si ;.;? gp hear P- i r ni tl '? ? ? - .1 : .. \ jertile demolished .???? ly ?- ; ?? ' re? inforced .*? men) and sto.i, up? towers and piled I a th? fort's d? fendei ?. This new mer;, -jun has bei ? I ' pri?e of the war. It has been repea edly asserted that no nation i>* militar) secrets th.-it ?rr not ? possession of sil other importa', tion*. but events have prove?! not only that the existence of this terrible weapon ?vas not known to foreign i lions, hut that onl) a limit? .1 i u of lnj-h arm? officials in all Gei ? had so much rs ;i?>**rri of it. \ n i 1 of the Reichstag, whose ?ame is no given, is quoted as follows m a German paper: Reichstag Kept Ignorant. "The fact that the German army p<? ? /ie:< oil Mich a ^hii waa a- much of surprise to the Germans as to foreign? ers, for its construction ?ml naturu were kept secret, s? the situation ?I manded, so that even in the empire ? uii'. .i limited number knew about it. When ih" trials wer'1 finished and a, irai readj to begin the construction of the i:.??'. gun, tiie problem presented itself of making ?his wonderful wo:-k thou! attracting anj atten? tion. "M..r?' than forty olliceis participated in the preliminary discussion over the preparation of the military budget for 1 the consideration of the budget com in:-sic. of th.- Kelch '.'.?:. When the subject o 'an ' was reaehed the head ? ?.' ?!.; deoartmenl requested tha* thi; r>:i>: of the budget he not debated at thai time "At ti.i c'ci.,< of the session he ?old me confidentially thi.t a new sic?<. -*un u?.- ?n consideration, The General Stafi', ho -aid, had urgently requested 'ha' i .ut a word be *aid about the mat tei ?n Ihe budge! commission. Not even the officer*, they declared, knew of :i be ng ??one. (,un Does Not Wear Out. "The request of the General Staff was ohsi rved. Then work on the new gun began. A number of them are al? ready al the front and others sre in ti?e arsenals. Six weeks ago, as mem bei of the commission on arm- ! was in a gun factory, and was informed tha! any number of tubes and projec? tiles for the guns ran n<> finished in a very brief time, not to mention the i'ieat supply on hand. ??[ asked whether these Run? wore themaelves out quickly, and was as? sured by an expert that there are not enough forts in the world to wear out ;; i ingle gun." Chi.'afro, Sept. 19. Lou ? Gathma .-:. ? German resident of Chicago, is s*id to have invented the new German siefce sj'111 ami shell need with such disas? trous results to Belgian ami French fortifications. Refused by I'nlted elates. This Chicago invention is said to have been rejected by ;he 1 Si 't?.- government, excepl for coast 0 ??;??,a <. aftei a ici ?es oi lefts held El the S ; i. ? i ;. 'look experiment sta? tion in I8?'8, The inventor is said to have taken his Jevic? to Germany. :::.<! later to 1 ?ve ..?ii it to tiie Krupps. Gaihmann was at one tune con? nected with Northwestern University And is "liii ro n.r.e invented the (run shortly before the Spanish-Amerii m War. Roger B. McMullen ami his brothei i helped finance '.he early manufacture of the -hells for experimental pur* To. ii ? hells were made in ?i ?mall Chieagto machine .-hop. Later the I .ut 'd Suites government appro? priated $200,000 fo to'=t the invention, und a special ti"i'. was built to hurl thi gigantic projectiles, which v ? re Id inches in diameter, weighed 1 s''' pounds and carried more tha pounds of guncotton or nitroglycerin. The first shell- were four feet lone ??nil built two section?, which e?l together. In the tests at Sandv Hook i] .? projectiles were success* lull*, hurled ? "! .?? miles. >?.r nnd aecon.nrny him to *l.e Gi . a! Mo'itr-1 Roi ron found eip-ht German ??.? oft i and fo..;.' . Boiron told ?m that the . |e ? ? :i ? : . . ., hat with him ? he ?la' i? i; ' . f '.: ? <:??..>. d the ir.il'isry train tv fed I ! '' ' ' .1- . ' , ? ,? I .... V . , ?^ad employes and the I at the station r ? . ? U! the Germ i : p? 'heir amis, ' : : ... i. hoi -? . ' ? d ? utiits v.? re ps ? ; the triin i i| idly t.tet.1 '? the h :<?..th " . ?ere th? ? realize ?' hey " ? ? the Ii ? i i '. ho? ot t pi .? sior.al ? di ???. ? .i fairly hypno ; i ,-.i the ?.? . :: ' ? I y his r . but ? -,-?>? SHOOTS THREE IN CROWD Two Fatally Wounded by Un? identified Man. Who Escapes. An unidentified Italian, appai ,li. ul twenty-fi' old, ired -ho- :n Oliver'- ( B??, B< ?'?! ! I befoi night, a ?? ' - ing in : he Holj Famil * third I ? in t i.e tod; . Tni- mai. i out '??. ' ' ??'-. ?ire .-. . I i The victim Francisco S v shot ?? the head; ? armillo Fiai ? the .ame address, ihol .?. tin- ehem, I and Antonio Fiano, s brother of Car millo, i* he reeeii ? ?1 ? flesh wound. I KAISER RIDICULE! BY LLOYD GEORi Nothing Like Address Soldiers Heini Sinci .Mahomet. POOR MAILED I Gins BAD BRUIS Chancellor Says When ?*ra'. : Becomes Spirit '?f Empire 1 Mt si Be Put Away. . - ? ? . >? pt 19 "';he ? : tout R?a i" - regarded tl ? proipect ? r ' .i!i greater .er nan * ? ? Ir. 1 her? i; no i in this hal! ? ; ? an I thai we c<? ? ?? iir lent war v. oui ' .::??' a ' - !'-..-. i 1. . ' filo i. ; ' .? i'a i!al! ' i nthusii ' - ? ; ' . . . . ; i o - ?b'.e obi: ? .i ' l ependence, I '. I i, ! oecaa 'o :. .i. fun .i' the German Kmpei his remark? he;ifc- punct ^i.ied with laughter of hi- audience, lie ?aid! "Have you i n i the Kaiser s .-ipeech !f you hi.? - - ? ?.iv ? would ad? ??. buj It. They '.?ill soon be i if 'i ii'. and you woi : ha*i ? any mi i Laughter ? cheer?. : II of the clot and bluster ??' German militarists, ' mailed ti t and lining armor. P< old nii.i'a-?! flat! ?'? knuckles are g tm?- a little bruised. Poor ahining mor! The bin? ia being knocked of it, hut there .; the same swaggt and boaatfulnesj running through i whole of th? speech? i, "You sa? that wa? a remarkal nceeh which appeared in 'The Britl .' Il i.- .1 V..-I J i'.-H ;i. i,:.li!r- pi duct as an illustration "i" the spirit, have go? to i.gh:. !i is hi? ?peech in soldier? on the way to the fro He .-?: 'Remember thai ii: Germ people an choaen of God. ?,i me, me, as the German Kmpi ror, th.- spi of God Ii:? de cended. I am his wea on, hi- . ord and hia vicegerent. W Death to eo irar i.e.') unb ? v- . ' ' Nothing Like It Since Mahomet. "I here i. ?- been nothing lit e it air the day? of Mahomet. Lunacy is : ??ays i - . hut 'ometimea il dangero - ,- . you cet it mai fe ted ' .- han?! ol I haa ti?t. . - in ,,,.?, -.;' ;- ?;i?-..?.t ?-i pire i' i- ab? ?hould iiitMcs.-l- pul away. >t'heers.) "I do nol believe ho meant ;:'! tho speeches, |* was simply the 'nur*, atraddle ?*.-hich he had acquired, h there were men around him who mea every word ol it. rhia was their i ?gion. " 'Treat'.? s, they mr.der the feel Germany in her advance; cut the with the sword. Little mitions, th hinder the advance of Germany; trai pie them in the mire under Germ; heel?. Th?? Russian Slav, he ehalleng the supremacy >>t' Germany in Huron hurl your legion? at him and massue him. Britain, she is a constant mena ?to the predominancy of Germany ?n t world; wreai. the trident, out of h ha? d?.' ' ?lore than that, the new philosop o Germany ia to destroy Cnriatianl and sickly sentimentalem ab. ut : sacrifice l'or others. Poor nun i German mouths! We will have the ni diet; we will force it on the world, will be made in ('?? rmany laughtei a diet of blood and iron. What r mains of the treaties? They ha gone, the honor of nations has go,: liberty haa gone and '.'ha: is lef Germany, Germany is left. 'Deutsc land ueber alles.' Tha! ?a whal we a lighting. That claim of predominant . ,.t ion, a matei ial one, a I . one. a civili?ati?n v. Inch at once rub the world. Libert; and Democracj in Hange "Libert; ko? . democracy eaniahc si il unie? ? Hr ?tain come ? to the rei cu? and her ?or i it w :!! he ,-i dai day for humanity. Have you followr ihe Prussian junker and hi? doings We an n -: ?'.. hting the German?. Th German i > r o ; ? I a ? are just as-much untie riie heel of this Prussian militar ... s?, thank God, tha ? her na: ?on in Europe. ?'I' will be ;. day of rejoicing fo ? Iv German ; t. ant and artisan r.r. ? -ail.- n iiltary i n ite ? - Von '.???? ,-? - ? ??? ion . They ha - giren t',-.. 11 ?? air? of dea goiN .' ???''. - ' - pavt i ??.' . rivil :??. ? . nd their wive? ire wept into th i" iv. hr. vt : .'.i'i '.'i - .! - ' ? . huri . ' ? ' I am 1 e type of motoi I :i .'n Lor - thinl id? '.n- him. Vnybody who impei ? acti? '.' of hi** ce by a i knocked dor it." Referrinr 10 ?'." I - thr ?!'???"?' ;*ing 'loa lo i ?i ' , . (1 : "i i . <-> " In that ra ? I'rii IP . but ?' '?:. . her i' eat . ? ?nd ..?-., ?? ? ? l"o Pri -....???- . j : ? . ?cap of pa "This a!? Wa are ? . " there ? right, i '?.!?".- ? the; eilt i ? ;?? io th? ?.., do ? iiitu 11 ?;'?:.?'. i ? . ?. - , ". . i. i ?i--?..????? . i marked: A gr? - ?tamed of b??h iv.? . ' Refer? ?- ?ervia, the 1 ' .. ? ? ! i.hai Kmperor ! Austria the only an wer that became a man. when he said: "? will :--..- your ram? shackle empire I i nb," and h? doing it, Ii add? Vppeala i<? \ efa-hmei:. Appealini to .'? ? i men to ? . "This ? ? ? h ??'-. 1 .. - thron i BtiOltS Ol ' . ' ?. the Ger ..-?' iv ad. drilled into ? i tion. 'I hey could -it.- action of ? ira-a- Britain m pledging its re toureer, Ihe llvea ?.t' it? ?teople and Ita ver) cxi-i.'iiai' to protect -i little nation J2a premi?re exp&?i?ion cu la mode d clu?cxivw LuU ? Loal? ? Wrap? zJovyn? t/olou?t? ? Ji uiay ? jur? Displays embrace practically every mode of the moment from such not?e! artists as Paquin. Vreniet, Doucct, Lanvin Callot, Douillet, Cheruit, Linker, Bernard, Courtisicn, Georgette, Vanm, Madeleine, Talbot, Lewis, 'Reboux Louison and Marie Louise. - Jift/i^ivaute al46t,lJt. r ^ cA/w tyork 2 COMPANIES ROUT CORPS OF FRENC Germans Make Wonderfi Charge on Heights at Battle of Buissiere. Aix-La-Chapelle, Gerasany, Sept. i:i most of the encounters in Hi gium the overwhelming number? of tl Germans were enough to account fi their successes. But in the fight : Buissiere on the morning of Monda August 24, two companies of Germe infantry were the cause of the rout ? ;,n entire French aijay corps. Tl tnendous advantage In the positic held by the French makes this defet ? ne of the crowning riddles of ti ? erman advance. The little ??illage of Buissiere is d ? .ed by the River Sanibt", which ? point is lined -Aith marble ?ti ions, boattlOUset and breweries. Nortl ? ? radually a-.d is spotte ? " farmhouses; on the south bank c ? ? river there is a sharp bluff, abo'; ? ?? feet high, an<i so abrupt a . ?'? >? ?t the appearance of a geolog ':?;?:,. Along *'.e verge o? thi ,. ? | .?? pene* <??? at heigh I tut'- a loi The <;? i 'ill?ge itsel and were encamped .non ground t th?- i.t:... about a quarter of a mil from tht i ' ? ?hc tHt!i ''.egiment of the Secan F.*ench Am ? orj crept before .sun i ? top <-t re ?trategic posi i , 1th bs of 'be rivei ? -. ? . irai advantage was si ould have 'comed thi; ?? ? have held it. He .I the : ? a. ment '.'.' ehaaseurs-?-pied ! ? ,? ? i"'i security by a lov ?? ledge which toppei . ?1st, the _l>*th and thi iiitry regiments of the lin? l i?'snd. Still further hack ? ?-? , f secondary eminence whici ro.it tiie bluf itself like a camel'. tationed the 27th Dm ? ie !? .f'ii Army Corps and the artillery division? the "nme corps. A', sunrise th.?- artillery opened tire h Brigade of 'he 7th German Army Corps across the river. It ?it?; ecution, and so raked the an* ?ing village of Huia-i?re. aerob? ..: to '.re. that tin: building? i: the congeeted portion near the rivei to] , ?? ovei a-' if they nad been rocked by an carthqutake. The Cerr-.an Artillery was late in nr ing, and hundreds ol Germans had totore the French machine ?uns ?ire answered by German artillery tire. Finding the French lire too powerful, the Germans determined upon a charge ?? hich will go down in history. Two anie? of infantry, consisting only i ? men, advance?, at full speed ?. , ...,..- -lope to the Sambr?, and. ... ihii , aeros ;> small bridge which th?- French at that very moment, were trying te ?ie.-:.'<?;. with ?l>namite, thev . forged through ., small pa?? which . ..( tbl -ieep incline th? crest srhere tiie French sharp hoot : - ?? < re ? nsconced. 11,.- i.p'ig?- which screened the enemy ?iiuttfit almost continuous ton-rue* of flame. I he effect was deadly, '.??it th. diminished German companies .--caled the bluff, aad by some miracle which must remain a mystery, dispersed the French troops by a bayonet charge. The battle of Ruissi?re. asid?- from the novel character which it derived I from the two army positions am?! the extraordinary German charge, is tfpi? cal of a series of German encountei? ?caching from Boissiere, far over th?? French border. In every case the Ger? mans testify that tiie French sold era have acted with great individual bra?. - ??ry, but in every case something haa been lacking. Ir. Boissiere, and in a number ot" other encounters, the French. according to German ?Acers, relied toa much upon their artillery. In as manv other battles their infantry, strong in itself, has not been properly supoorted by cavalry. It is the Gem?an ?rimen that the French lack preparednesi. good generalship and perfect co-ordina? tion. In 'he battle of Boisai?rs the lo?-> ? were heavy on both sides, but it is im possible to give drtinite ligures. r*ifty French prisoner?, including two office'.-, ??sere taken. VfOWH FOI MANY AT SANDRIKGHAM London, Sept. 19. King G?org? hi given instructions that planting be un? dertaken at Sandringham on a l?rg-? scale, thus affording employment foi a considerable number of men. The King also has given permission for a certain amount ot the royal estate to be placed . :;.e disposal Of ihe Cambridge li.i versity School of Forestry for purpc-o< of experiment and demonstration. B.&O. EXPRESS DERAILED Six Persons on New York-St. Louis Train Injured. Philadelphia, Sept. 19. The Balti? more & Ohio express train which ieft \'ev. York at (?ia?) p. m. for St. Louis i/aa derailed at Roodlyn, ten miles toOth of Philaoelnhia. to-nigh*, and -i\ persons were ?mured, none ?orio*?ly, Most oi' them were hurt 1?\ shattered glass. A baggage car, two ?lay coach? ?and two sleepers left the rails. I a? canas ??t the derailment is not known. FOR GRIP, IXFIXEN'ZA, COUGHS, SORE THROAT COLDS New cures come and go but Humphreys' Homeopathic Specifics live for ever?I have used them for 25 years with best results" a Los Angeles correspondent writes. To break up a Cold in record time, take "Seventy-seven" at the first sneeze or shiver. If you wait till your hone? begin to ache, till the Cold becomes settled and hangs on, it may take longer. Two sizes, 25c. and $1.00. at all druggists or mailed. Humphra?.?' ||... V*. 1111am Streu. .Na? ? gork ?Ad