New-York tribune. [volume], April 21, 1915, Page 4, Image 4

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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^m
Continuing To-morrow (Thurs.) and Friday Night at the Same Hour
In the Grand Ball Room of THE PLAZA
Fifth Avenue, 58th to 59th Street
(Admission by card to b? had free of the Manager?)
The Very Notable
BLAKESLEE GALLERIES
Collection
ON FREE VIEW AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES
MAIIlSON -til Ml?' MllTII,
FROM 9 AM. UNTIL 1 O'CLOCK P. M.
*f?yt*? ????? Bale will be rondurlert ?>?? MK. TlIOMAl? Fa. KIKHI ?I ^fTTVt?
|?ASa THE AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Mgn. &Mu
' JT^\' ' S l??t iSll -Iron. Mit?li?.,n Sy ?unit It. New fork. 7T^^s
M?* TION SESSIONS TOD AY (Wed.1
and tomorrow (Thur?.). Friday ?nd
Saturday at 2 oYlork.
In Silo's Fifth 4ve.
Art (?alienes
?i
* ? "? ?. ???
The Kx.eedingly
Choice < ollection
of It r I I i s h and
I . ni mental
ANTIQUES
lAssembledby the Distingu?s edConnoisseur
G. G. CRAVEN, Esq.
??f Wilton Cr?ft. 8t. L??r?*nc, Thinft. Er|l?n?
roorrara ?mi addition?
T '? ? ? i i ? ptrlmrai
of Um "
In ?!.(1 ?
lltl ? \ AMI'I.K?
Of HUM II ? AIMM.IKN
?un ' - .
la ?
ftatt ?
.
. ?TALOOa If 111.?! l.vTI.I).
Mr. .limn P. Silo, Auctioneer
BRITISH DESTROYED
OWN SUBMARINE
Attacked E-15 at Night Under
Fire, rearing Turks Would
Capture Her,
London, April 20. -The British Ad?
miralty announced ofT'ciuily today thai
the Rntish siinmarin** P-16 v.
stroyed In the Dardai elle? by British
j.ick?*t boat??.
The s iibli ? ?undei
?.n Kephez Point las' Saturday, np
to have ?e?
ini* it!'" the enemy's hau.;? in u ?er*
viceable condition. Greet effort? wer?
made by the Turks to secure her,
? i by lonjj
lange fir? of bu
During the night of the 18th tw<
picket ?boat? that of the Triumph, un
der Lieutenant Commander Eric Roh
. and thai ol the Majestic, uude:
Lieutenant (laude Godwin, botl
-^kV?>?'
manned by volunteer crews, attacked
the submarine. The boats were sub?
jected te a very heavy lire, estimated
ul over tOO rounds, from Fort No. H,
which was only a few hundred yards
distant, and from a number of small
guna ut short range. Notwithstanding
this, the submarine was torpedoed and
rendered useless. The Majestic'?
picket bont was holed and sunk, but
the crew wai saved by the other boat,
; and the only casualty was one man,
who died of wounds.
Vice-Admiral ue Hobeck (-peaks in
the highest term? of u'.l concerned in
this (jailant enterprise. Lieutenant
Commander Eric Robinson has been
promoted to a commander by the Ail
mirtilty. nm! a report has been called
for on "he Individual services of other
officti? and men with a view to their
recognition.
Paria, April ?SO. Two Turkish tor
trovera wore blown up,
says ?i Sal?nica dispatch, whi'.e pa-1-::ig
? * which Russian
ships hail succeeded in laying across
? 'trance to the Bosporus while
the Turkish fleet was cruising in the
The explosions caused by
the destruction of the t\?-o Turkish
gave warning to the remainder
of the feet, which was obliged to re?
main in the Black Sea because no mine
? Mers were available.
DISCUSS PLAN FOR
NO-BAR-IN-COMMONS
M. Ps. Believe Limited Prohibi
iion Would Have Little
Effect.
don, April 20. Members of the
House of Commons devoted their time
to-day to discussing the proposal that
' intoxicating lifiuor? should be barred
from the House of Commons' n
. ment room, but, being unable to agree
on this question, they rcotponcd the
debate. Tne consensus of opinion
1 ' amone the members was that absten?
tion from dunk was a irersonal matter
nrnl that I?ro1??bition Ci the sale nf
liquor in t'-a refreanment room could
lave much effect.
Arthur Markham described the
ition as "pure cant." He
ici * hat the total value of
liquors consumed in the Brooking room
House ?luring the two days it
on ?n-t week wa? lesi 'han
$1).
In making our clothes, to para?
phrase the words of another, we
have but one light by which our
methods are guided-the light of
experience- 59 years of it.
Through the vicissitudes of these
generations we have learned that
quality is the watchword of success?
that trustworthy materials and ex?
pert workmanship in clothes con?
struction cannot fail to redound to
the credit of those who make such
clothes and of those who weeir them.
Spring Suits *18 to $45
Spring Overcoats M 6 to $40
Brokaw Brothers
.As?or Place ?4 Fourth Avenue
Siiab-svssy Station at D<x>r
Sending Money
by Western Union
is next Quickest, Surest
and Safest to personally
passing it from hand to
hand.
Full information at any
Western Union Office.
THE WESTERN UNION TELFGR?PH CO.
ARMY OF ?00,000
MASSED TO HALT
RUSSIAN INVADER
Austro-Gcrman Force in
Carpathians Prepared
for Supreme Fight.
FATE OF HUNGARY
IN THE BALANCE
.Magyar Controllers of Dual
Monarchy's Policy Know Sep?
arate Peace Is Impossible.
?By Cub'? lo T!_ Tt
London, April 20. -Russian reports
tell of the r?puls? of Austro-German
attacks In the direction of Stry and to
the southeast of I.npkow Pass, and of
the capture of another height on the
eastern Roszanka chain of th? Car?
pathians.
There has recently been a complete
cessation of passenger an?! general
- on the Prague ami Hrueri sys?
tem of Austrian railways. The Ger?
mans have sent large reinforcements
through Moravia into Northern Hun?
gary, ami these have now entered into
action, forming the vanguard of the
Austro-German utiempt to develop a
counter attack against the Russian po
sitions among the bill Tillage? of the
southern (,'arpathi.. ?
About 000,000 Auc.ro-German troop?
nre now engaged there over an irretri. -
lar line ?bet ? I ipkow and i ?????
T' heir b??C I? the I
stretching beyond Gumennoya and
overlooking th? flat farming lands of
Hungary, i ne fighting in th? middle
of this position i- verj deaperate, but
the Russian? are ?lowly wearing down
the reai itanc? opposed to them.
Th? Austrian railway lyatem near
the Rumanian frontier in also ?
to ordinary traffic, doubtle?! became
Bukovina ?s being- evacuated and
troop? brought round under German
oi.ler.? into Hungary.
Although the Au*tnsns have lost
a million prisoners to the Kus
sum? sin?? the war began, beside? fl
terrible total of ?lead hihI wounded, th?
Magyai eontrollen of Austrian polir.
. perfectly well that Germany will
' not i ? them to make a separat.
I peace, and accordingly the present bat
? tie is being fought with terribU
ferocitj i y '.lie German and Magyai
combination, with the knowledge thai
the destiny <>f flic Dual Monarchy
hangs en the result
Berlin ?via London i, April 20. Ger?
man newspaper correspondents, tele*
hing iront the Carpathian moun
that the Ru lalve ii
that - come completely to w
end. Small engagement? ar? still in
progress in the wooded Carpathians
but these ?re dying
? v, inch ta? ? plaee foi local ad?
vantage bere .-.?.?i there are without im?
portance The situation generally i?
characterized as one of abaolute quiet
? o onel * on Reuter, who ? ommande
the Will Regiment nt Zab?
when trouble broke out between th?
townspeople and the military, ha? beet
promoted to the rank of major g? n
eral.
'Ihr? Insterburg i Ka?t Prussia) cor
of th? "Berliner Tageblatt'
say? that a Russian aviatoi droppe?
lour bombs on In?). I onda;
A woman v. as h ?lied ar' ;
t'.\<> children were injured, Thi
damage v.a? slight.
Germans Fail to Oust
British from Gains
London, April 20. In the semi-week
ly narrative written by ai
the headquarters of th? Bl I h f.nny ir
France, under date of April 19, and
out to-day by the 0
writer i
a h ill to e w?
"On t '
i 1 a min? under Hill
Vpres-Comines railway, to the west ??:
/v. i? i lene. 'I hii
lowed by an atta
?? , of th? *
tr< tidies on the hill.
? fared I ?-a? lly fi
we took two officer? and fifteen men
prisoners. During the night the
tronche? captur t in a ?taW
<?! defence.
"The enemy renewed tho bombard*
1 ?i ing and I
; coun?
ter attack
home and stifT band ghtin?
? d. "ur infant i . ?? with
r" ?1 gallai - rj ... d ? on and
v.1 II supported i... ..
th? en? m.) with ? ? >ui
- - were very heavy, but the U.-r
mans su.'l. red Still I
ticulaily from our mach 11 i .
. - them In ? In : lie open.
"Throughout the lTtii tiie enemy ???
peate,:.;. renewe I his atU
'
winch was of gnat import?
.
ing on the *
i...'. ?
At
in our hand? and the b- md |
hrt.l be?
nttacki
d, but they com mbard
the hill.
"In the later fighting two more
s hi.d thirty men wen capl
making a total of foui officer? and
forty-live n
DUTY TO FIGHT.
RECTOR DECLARES
Dr. Manning Says Wealth Is Un
equally Divided Tells of
Needs in Crisis.
"There ate time? when ;t I? our clear
Christian duty to DM force," sai.l Pr.
William T. Manning, rector of 1 I
Church, at a meeting of the I?:
M -- ?nary Committee in Synod Hall
???>'
The rector*? ?d.'.ress wa? on -'The
I
portunity." In it I>r ?
?
i un
"I do not believe," he said, "thi I
use of fore? i? never
Leve that there are t:mes ?
not only right but our deal
use force.
"We all k:.ow how much there
our industrial and commerci?
that is r.ot in accordance with the law
of Christ. When we have Bud? ?very
proper allowance for ? '
|
of ??en :ce we all know that ?
U..--I ?.nt on of i
tnat '. of a man who
- bad ami
morally worse for him than poveru ia
for the man who has too littf?."
U. S. ARMS EXPORTS
TO EUROPE SMALL
$8,180,180 Worth. 85 Per Cent
of Throe ?Months' Total, to
Britain and France.
1 rrom lit? TrU'iii.. Iluruu ]
Washington, April 20- Declaring
that official statistics bear out the
? statements of Major Central Wood and
the t'nited States ordnance officers
' that "in case of war the private mar.u
; facturers in this country plus the
Frankford Arsenal could not begin to
turn out artillery ammunition in leas
than six months, and the greater part
of a year would elapse before any sub?
stantial number of field cannon could
, be completed," representative Augus?
tus l'. Gardner issued a statement to?
, night showing the comparatively small
amount of arms and ammunition ex?
ported to Furope.
According to official statistics, the
total exports of firearms and explosives
of all ?sorts, except dynamite, from the
United States to Furope, Canada.
Japan and Asiatic Russia during De?
cember, 1914, and January and Febru?
ary, 1916, were valued at |9,62S,0S4, ol
which over one-third ?vere cartridges.
?if this total amount ?4,4:'.1 ..'?"I. Ol 16
per cent, ?sen? exported te Great Unt?
an, and Canada; $3,748,676, or S9 per
i ranee: .<i,.'.4'-\t.:.\ or 11 por
cent, t" Asiatic Russia, and 1100,190, or
1 per cent, to all ??tliei countries.
BRITAIN PROTESTED
TO U.S. ABOUT EITEL
Sir Edward Grey Admits Objec*
lion Was .Made to Cer?
tain Repairs.
Fondor.. April 20, The l.ritisli gov?
ernment had protested against some osf
the facilitiea afforded the German aux?
iliary cruiser I'lin- Eitel Friedrich at
New pert Newa, Sir Kihvard Cray dis
. to-day m the House of ? omn
The Foreign Minister said:
? [i. ? i ninent the Bite! had
her bottom cleane I niMi coated with a
non-fouling composition while in dry
dock in Newport News, thus considera?
bly increasing her speed. His Majesty's
government protested on the ground
? m increase In her speed or rs
of action was an increase of her I
ing force, such as Article 17 of the
Hague convention forb
'?The Unit go? ?Tiiiiieiit re
lering that
? t a? " ion of
i not inflicted by an enemy
may be made good I'hey also called at
>n to the pi tat the local
ill de
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VENIZELOS TELLS
OF GREEK AIMS
IN ASIA MINOR
Letter to His King Outlines
Possible Concessions
to Bulgaria.
WOULD GIVE KAVALA
FOR BULGARIAN AID
Divergence of His Views and
Those of His Master Cause
of Resignation.
I?. ?'?'> ?o Thi M
London, April II, The Athens corre
?pondent of "The Daily Chronicle"
sends a copy of a letter written to King
Constantin?, of Greeco, dated January
11, by his then Premier, If. Venlseloa.
The reaaon for tho latter*? resignation
and subsequent departure ?rea the
kingdom may undoubtedly he traced to
the K se? eye to eye
with I lona of the
major ol the Kingdom. Kx
? om the i?-i tor follow :
"Sire: I p till lull..; our policy has
ted i :" the maintenance of neu?
trality so long as our obligation? as
th.- allie? >>-' Serbia do not demand that
we should depart from it, but now we
arc requested t?? enter into the war,
rot only to fulfil simple moral oblign
tions, out for * ? which, If
ed, WOUld cicat.? a great and !>'>>.?.
erf ill ? '. a*, even tile mo
timistic would not have imagined ?? few
"If ?A.-, t.; g to remain neu?
tra', allow Serbia t?) be annihilated bj
An ?. .>-?-1, i man Ins? * on, we
shail have no guarantee that the An?
tro-German troop? will ?ton i..*f..r.* they
reach I frontier, and
micrhl I >? far
a? Sal?nica, but even if Austria w
content at annihilating Serbia und
not enter into Macedonia is there i
?liiillit that Hulgaria, iustignted by A
tria, would.attack Serbia for the n
pose of occupying Serbian Maeedonli
"it I? nece??ary for u? to strive
the co-operntion not only of 1
mania, but, if possible, also that
Hulgaria. ?Should such co-operation
brought into existence all the Christi
states of the Ilalkan Peninsula woi
be confederated and thu? not or
would the possibilities of local dcf?
be avoided but the new co-operatl
would very seriously strengthen o
side of the entente.
"Therefore, I think it essential
make Importnnt concessions to Hi
garla, which up to the present WS ha
decline?! even to discuss. At the m
ment, however, in which our nation
a?pirations in Asia Minor are on tl
point of being realized, it is necessai
to make some ?iicrifices In the Balkan
' 1 fly, we ouitht to withdraw the ol
jections we have already raised coi
cernlng concessions on the part (
Si-rhin to Hulgaria, even if these cor
cessions extend as far as the rigi
bank of the River Axios.
"In the event of the concessions ol
fend on such a scale- not proving sul
! . ent to attract Hulgaria to ro-oper
ate with her late allies, or at least t
gat her to maintain a friendly neu
trality toward them, I would not hesi
t?te, much as the operation would b
painful to BO, to suggest the sacrifie
if Kavala to save Hellenism in T?rke;
rind to secure the creation of a reall;
great Greece, embracing almost bH thi
ciiuntries over which Hellenism durint
its history of centuries has held sway
"This sacrifice would be made, no1
to purchase Bulgaria's neutrality, but
us exchange for its active co-operation
in the war on the side of our allies
At the same time, a? a partiul recom?
pense for this cetssation. WO would re?
quire that, in ca?e Bulgaria should
extend over the Axios River, Serbia
ont*ht to cede to us ?he Ihiirani-Ge
vaghill district, so a? to have a fairly
important frontier on the north oppo
??? Bulgaria, as we are at present do?
? nved of such a ?rood frontier on the
'
"I'n'ortunately on account of Bulga?
ria's avidity it is almost sure, whatever
- may be made to her, that
rill not consider them satisfactory
enough to ituluce h?.r to enter into co
operation svit'.i her former allies. Then,
in this confi?e" ion, it will be indispensa?
ble 10 secura at least the co-operation
of Rumania, but without the eo-opora
if tl 11 itate our participation in
? would he very dangerous to us.
Knox Hats
The "Fifth Avenue"
A Pearl Grey with Block Hand
FOR BUSINESS MEN IN' TOWN
Stieki, gloiet, maf.r eeati?allwtth
thi stamp tf Kntx excluitftntsi.
y J 452 Fin If A VF.,.it 4Cth ft??
161 BROADWAY, Singet Uldg.
"Asstfming that the war will end
without giving predominanite to any
one side but with a return to the status
quo a? it was befoni the war began,
then the end of all Helle-sism in Tur?
key woul'l be sure and sudden. Turkey
would come out of the war unharm?'d.
although she ha?l dared great po
and, audacious in the sense of security
which her alliance with Gorman y
Would command, an alliance which
would certainly con'ir.u?? after 'ro wa
n.. serving Germany's ends., would com
ithout de . " he work of the
destruction of Hellenism in Turkey
Th.? Corte would expel systematically,
without an*?v pre*ex? and on a lar..''
?cale, maa.'eg of the popula'.on t?:
.ir propei . Genau,
would certa.: , ar opp?M
such ,. voald ?t
- ? m>?
of riddl
the i the cou *
I
"On the otl
,r obl?gati ?i towir.
or.ly ?i.
ta r.f
tioned, - M ?
al cr?d:*
?:re.
.T.O?"
DamWrccked
y Dunamite Hid In
erchcmi man's Hold
S.Warships
ocked
"?Six hundred tons of dynamite
secreted in the hold of a mer?
chantman had exploded as the
vessel passed through the locks,
and ten thousand tons of Portland
cement had sunk in the tangled wreck to form
a huge blockading mass."
pest of America
begins with this terrible surprise in the
opening chapter of the most absorbing war
story of our times. You will find it in
McClure's Magazine for May {The Big Size).
?A number that sets a new pace in interest
from cover to cover. Make sure of your
copy by getting it today.
c
The Biq Size
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