New-York tribune. [volume], September 28, 1915, Page 3, Image 3

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

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DVINSK DRIVE
HALTS AS CZAR
TAKES KOVEL
Oermans Shifting horcos
and Waiting for
Ammunition.
lOSTRIANS QUITTING
BROnv. IS REPORT
Pitro^ci Tells of Ne? o.tins in
v thern /^nc ol
Operations.
a b?SS h: .,
. triangle
Kovel, and
..?..? t?f 1-rody,
I a liter's
? '
? th? : ? tl .
" '
St that the
? regrouping
to b?
await
i? ?lue
I : moi
? ?or.t
he in
?ge of 1
mportant com- ,
_k . Germans have .
? place occur e.i
? ass ?'? ? ?
?..e failure
? ?
prisoners, the
- rtancs
the protection of
?;cn ?t Mo
?and?. A
?
h strong
T h s y
? v flank?
g Vils ?v:nr.s
s fn.m the rut
.. ;unc
:?. Rusv.an
test
? vr hern marked
?? ?bhoin
end?
.
i IAI
11 bj '?erman
?
Marshsl von
.
I
???rre attacked hv
Hits were ob
p snd on a tor
i: issisn
? riy di
front of
n was cnpt
otd
?
?r.achine
? .".sck con
? i r>,'eii we re
' -
: regrets
? a. The
?
-ed tha
? ? '
i ?
' ?
German Attacks Weaken
Before Confident Russians
? ilerman pet
? ?
??
?
de fast
. - carrj h g
.
? ? Russiai
?
-:-, with sp
- - a i
'?'? ar?aw, not
??
ass&ulta
? ?
come ?o h
lu? to th? ?
f>w ds
"
. haustion of both combatant, after dl
of bat tl Inc.
star." is the fomttn
? ral SintT on the ?
uation aroui d [>?
tnat I *? -..led to tr
imize the importance . f those ope
?re.
?;?nv
? ?
i direct
? ral Ruis
thr< ? ?? . - back
. Th" ! r has informati
tn** the Gei . ,
on from the ?
? east to*
' -, on the big
Bobrysk, * ,.! crossn
of the ,
? junction of the Bert
compnf
. m Ith mars- .
fon sti fers a
i
Wmic Battle for \ ilelka.
East of \
?agii .
the Germs n.i-. .
ing northward ? * *.
*k: d of the rai
outhwest *
I Mob
- .'
1 ? Lida and the Gawia River tl
? oiled in movin
>.'? of Idie. whel
tiller;
. ? i
I'odgurir It) int?
. tryin
thej are
?
- nf the Nit-men fret
?
ably an
i.t rn-.nii armies to at
tack? or their flank.
MME. ALDA GOES
TO CATCH $39,00C
Quits Opera House. Determirtef
to Sell Her Rising Marine
Stock.
Mm
Gatti-Casazza, genera
manager of the Metropolitan Open
: ? ? this morn
lng than Fhe was yesterday. At lea*-'
' change her min?
?
Merc. tOCk that was ver]
much on her i est rday, Wher
i south
....
-Wai
?
whose dut)
?r i now and thei
-
i
? terday
morning aril mused over the work in
... . ? | . : ?
He? 1 ' ' 'i''"1 a
when burst a W
dly speak.
e Ma
vsitor.
??Why, ??'- a company, I guess," vent?
ured tne press fu<-"*. trying to come
? of lout the
??Nn-r.o n? ? how much ?
1 *.* a: ? 10 it goes up?
ifflclently by
-., recogn .
.. ? hnd to realize that tl ?
? lured by the call of
rcet. H
"It just hit . . ."
?
??A- . ? st 19 r'i . I'm ;
ahead. G"'*?- me tie address dh. please
?f ? hold it and los* 1*11 go
goes up I'll
g. What -hall I do""
In times of ci ? edoubtable
fow words, com
e 1 y.
th a stately bow.
He " - bow and looked up.
Half way d >'?'? the
head of Mme Alda I m the
* of a .-I"-* ding tav*.
MORE PRISONERS EXCHANGED
French and (.erman Wounded Returned
to n?n ( ountriea,
Berl rireleas to
TM.-ki ? ? Ov? rseai News
Agency sii>s toda :
"The exchange of French and Ger
man wounded whose injuries will pr?
? -heir further military service was
en eighty
at < onstancc
l-ra'ire. On Ihursdaj lael 346 wounded
French i ? ? enl from Gei many to
Lyons, 1- tance."
Sa Altaian $c (Co.
Shirt Depar ;. ? ' amply
MeiVs Dress Shirts
ureme
..... te rials
recerv<; urpOSC extensive
..vosoms of
Fre- ;.;-' i ?? ctive d?signe;
-owing flat
..-., . ? latter, wh
are r medium stiff Ii
are eg;?. .. /.efor - dance
wear.
Por the making to oner of J
Shirts there is a great variety of foreign a
Ameria irics, including ma
aannt -mixtures and: pure::
a wice range of designs and cole, effect?.
JPtftfi Awnur-ffla?.?mt Arnnuif
*?l attb 35t?7 *trrrta %m I*1
GAS BOMBS HID
ON SAHT ANNA,
SAYS CAPTAIN
Forty Reservists Over?
come by Fumes Before
Ship Burned.
PASSENGERS SHOW
GREAT BRAVERY
Officers Asked Mon tu Prove
I lu-ir Merit as Italian
Soldiers.
Naples, Nein. ?". Thai an *?
??' made lo asphyxiate tha
aboard th?
? ??: ?I -i .nit' Anna,
fed to ]iut in i
A...i. - after h tir., al ?n, 1? the charge
?n hi? report to
the euthoi i es hers to night, Fort) of
issengers were overcome by the
h? reports, before they were
ere?
Asphyxiating bomb? exploded before
it, the captain si ?
????.?. ho wer? sleeping in
? i:.iXi tment w? i
t \ the gas, which ?pi in ex
lei hatch No. '. Imme
ly 'hi' captaii sent oui S ? ?
ordered the lifeboat? ready ai
01 deck..
A ?ecoi d ? ? plosion added lo the
th? neat, which became so
-> that the deer i 1st? were
Despite the heavy seas, not. ?
losi In transferring the jias
Ar.cona, which arrived
eight hours after picking up the call
< aptaiti Psvj turned over to the au
? "? to-night eighteen pieces of
the fuse, winch were found after-the
Are wa? extinguished. Up to the pres?
ent it has been Impossible to examine
the cargo either to ascertain th? dam
age or search for further bombs.
["he repon Captain I'avy died to
night i? a? tollowa:
"At 11 o'clock at night Italian re?
servists were playing card.? over hatch
? i' an explosion o?
curnd. Immetiiately afterward the
quarter? where reservists were sleep?
ing, sn sdjoining cnmpnrtmrnt, a? well
. passsgewsy wer?, effected
? ? vspor. which is described
:ti ;.-i affidavit marie by the reservists
a? as| ting gas.
"Tl.e captain immediately sent
S 0. S, call? and ordered the lifeboat?
made ready and all passengers on deck.
In a BCtion he found
that forty persons had been overcome
by gas fumes, They were loon revived.
He gave orders for getting the lire
and sent officers amoi.g
the roserv ts, who urged I
like Italian soldiers in the face ot
-. a? they must he relied upon to
preserve order.
'Shortly, a second outburst of smoke
fumes occurred. The heat was so In?
tense that the deck plate.? were con
ibly warned. The ?steamer An
cona arrived eight hours sfter 'he firs
remarkab!? thi
a >ir.gle life was lust or a person in?
jured among the 500 transferred to
/ cons.
"Later many vessels answered the
wireless call, but were informed that
tance was no longer required.
The among the passengers
was excellent, considering the heavy
?ea."
BRITISH REPULSE
ALL TURK ATTACKS
Bui Porte Claims Recapture of
Part of Anafarta Position.
London, Sept. 27 A British official
ng with the
on tin- Gallipoli Peninsula
?a;. ?:
The recent operation? on the Gallip
! ? nii hav? be? n e<
mainlj to attacks from either side bj
aircraft, to bombar . art if
lery and to mining.
?On one occasion the Turks opened
BVJ artillery tire along our front
at Suvls and Anzuc, which appeared
? prelude to a general attack.
It was followed by an at tuck by a
small force only on the right centre
11 Suvla. The enemy was easily dis?
persed by our rifle fire. Twin- sub
lently much the same thing hap?
pened.
More than nnra enemy aeroplanes
have attacked our aircraft base, but
the bombs dropped did no damage.
In return our aeroplane? counter at?
tacked With bombs and blotted out a
hangar Hnrl did some dsmagc among
? ' ? shipping at Burgas,
During the night of the 24th the
Turks let loose watchdogs sgsinst
the French patrols. The dogs w? re all
s b Ot.
? onstantinople, Sept. 127. l'ait of the
? . on the Turkish left wins at
Anafarta which had been occupied by
?? Alies m the GsllipO? Jen -
? operstiom has been retaken by
irks, i ling to sn i "
menl issue?! at Turkish Army Head?
quarters,
The official statement is as follows:
On the Dardanelles front, near
tarta, our reconnoitring d< I
ment I right ring eaptured
rifle? and ammuniMon. Saturday OUI
artillery shelled the enemy's camp.
Near An Burnu we exploded .-.
mine on the right wing.
enemy mines On the left wing our
artillen shelled the !?
. . my bomb throwei
ITALIAN FORCES
BOMBARD GORIZIA
Vienna Says Foe Shelled Red
Cross Hospital.
Home, Sept. 27. The official state
i sued to night claims "notable
progress" sn ths I srs? plstesu, ?outh
risis, made during a surprise st
b) the infantry. The statement
In the Plesso basin our artillery
dispel ed an enemy column which
descending the valley of I
, and bombarded enemy w?
parties on Monte Romb ?
them to scatter.
On the Csrso, on the extn'tne left
wing of lli.it ! :?It WO OCCUpy, ??UT
infantry surprised the enemy and
made notable program in the direc?
tion of I'l'teitno, intrenchitig them?
i m the posit Ions thej
Berlin, Sept. 27 (by wirel*?? to
I Tuckerton, N. J.). The official state
unlay ..t Vienna
?ng:
?he Italians yester
,!;,-. ned to heavy shelling
of the Red Cross Hospital ..? Ge
rii?, which i? marked conspicu..'is
i , by the Red ? rOSS Hug. Hunan
- the ho.-pital live times.
? ??.I..,led in the 01
room. Fiftj three other shell
the immediate neighborhood
hospltsl.
This SCtion was contrai y t..
Irmational la*, it served no mili?
ta.? p irpo . s? ,l" ??? ?
taTweM ?ii that iruniedist? viciait?,.
5.000 GREEK RESERVISTS HERE
Editor oi "Atleatio" Bays There \re
lOO.OiiO in United States.
' an sstei lay f? and tl '
?
I, according to the edt
1 neu ,
?
? -Igned
1 t. Voros, iffa r.*-.. reads:
s royal !? gat on in Washington
' ee of those Interei t. d
thai by royal decree of
tembei
1 ' ? n th? rears 1892
and IPH, inclusivo, have been called to
arms, nam<!\ i
"? AM ?? .--. ,,f fhe alio- e
class? i ? vsd In the army
im thret* months
"2 Besen I its -.* nr hm* ? ot r-.ow umler
aims but belong r,
years 1912, 1913 and 191 i. which have
seived for three months.
? All those of the classes of the
to 19U, inclusive, whether
?in-;, have served or not, ?rho an
sbl ? d - ? ,- i lee
"4 AH ?he res? ? ? ?? offic? rs of ai.v
class whatsoever.
??Thus,, of 'he above ilhs.se, who
serve,; . i.,, ,,.
' ? ii.'t?-r
their twenty-first year s led "
FIND GOLD ON SPANISH SHIP
(?eiioa Police Selre ??II.OOO \Urged Te
Bo Dostlaed la Gorsaany.
? ' I he Span i ? packet
I . - Vives, ivhose port of
Vi ri eia, has b< by th? po
lie?*, who discovered aboard her lOO.onn
fW.OOO n gold, whn-h, ?
charge l, -.i, ? destined foi Germany.
I he captain of th? is ar
BLAME JOHN D.. JR..
FOR LUDLOW DEAD
Two Women Ask Rockefeller
to Aid the (lause of
.Miners.
B] lalacrspb ?
Denver, Sept. 27. John D, Rockefel?
ler, jr.. was charged this afternoon by
two womei I
direet respi the Ludlow
sera, when eleven children and
two women lost their lives.
?Those who bearded Mr. Rockefeller
wer.- M rs. I,.. Champion, pr. ?
'?' rs Sarah J. Sea
Colorado,
Bluntly they told him that the ? o o
radii Fuel and Iron Compi is be?
hind " e battle between the militia and
tin utrik? that company I
had been paid the state's guardsmen.
Mr. Rockefeller denied the eharges
ng to M rs, ? 'hampion'
on, aid I ??' if anj Rockefellei money
to pay the militiamen he lid not
' Mrs. Champion
doe - not doubt, and i im as
"The Ludlow affair i- past and gone
and I ?iil not discus, thir now. Bui
I can :. sure you I am doing ?
? in my power to | i ecur
? ? g appi - ? -i .-'
I ow.
"No. 1 do t personal re
men in mj
me I have
Full ci directors ol
; .in not undersl
over, that the militiamen were in the
pany."
The two women also sought to in- I
? -, ? Mr. Roi kefeller In obtaining
Lau -mi. the mil
?; With
rding to Mrs, Cham
Mi Ro ef? ?1er rx\
1 m, as well ? the 4""
1 under indictment,
real n ent
Mi. Rockefellei ed that he
express? sent to Mrs.
< hi rnpioi, regarding the recognition of
union. The subject, he
said, was not touched upon.
COAL ENTOMBS
ELEVEN MINERS
Breaks Through Roof of Aban?
doned Working at Panther
Creek.
I . T. IfTSPtl I? TUS Tribun? ]
Tamaqua, Penn., St-pt. "7. E ? ?
I , are entombed In the I.ehigb (did
and Navigation Company's Fester Tun?
nel in the Panther (reek Coal Mines
to-night as the result of a rush of coal
Si water that had broken through the
rcof of an abandoned working.
ere < mploj l <1 as loaders
? b . throwing coal from
cl It and hauling II from the
mouth of the tunnel, when the Rood of
debris crush.,-,i down, completely block
? gangway.
Large gangs of men. hastily sum?
moned from other collieries and opera
of the eompany, worked in half
hour shift? this afternoon and to-night
in an effort to stem the Bow of water
Cat was piling up the barrier of culm,
dirt and coal behind which the men
an* held pi onei but from report
it will be la'e to?
morrow morning before the men can
be rescued
Hel?is of the company, together
with first aid cree . are on hand to
lend aid. The officials are optil
and axpeel tO :e,;c': the nun alive, but
? i ? an gil ? . arid
believe the i ? f witl
the rush of water a:.o
Wh ill "
??' ery i ? rt and
kiinw n meai * isten the work. Ih? ?
nr.- hamp? red greatly bj I
blockade, and oi
made m the e*?i-. Members of
?he entombed men's : gath
the past their church is
n g h i s be s
The imperilled men are William
....
Donner. Bull?
1*. ter I.iminii k.
Mstakosk, foald
Coaldal? ; Mike i! Dom
? i 1 le
MAY USE STEAM
IN U. S. SUBMARINES
Department to Experiment <?n
Substiiutes fur (ias Engines.
Wa- -1. Steam
bines may be an til it? d foi g
nr <-.l < nu aes for surface erui il
?future American submarines.
.mler consideration at the
Departmei ?-. irned I ???;. for
experiments with be
1, , ,.^s bow under e< As
?yet no delimte deci?ion ha
I reached, but the fault of internal com
for iubmarine
, has !*? (difficult I ?? 'hat
? * ?'"it ?
? suhst it
A htenm-proneiied submarin?
built for the na\y more than a de.-...le
ago. hut pioved so hot when th
were lighted was i ot ai
OeveI left her dock. Many French
submarinos employ -team engines ?uc
llly, and it is under?tood that a
el. me, details of uhich ha*.** net
'been in.ide public, has been evuh..: b]
I Aim i si tr? ' sers which press
IMS tti-Q better re.iUlts.
MRS. BOISSEVAIW
COULD STOP WAR
Given Aid of Press, Would
Turn Nations to Peace
in Month, She Says.
ITALY BARRED HER
FOR PACIFIST VIEWS
Had to Register as Dutch Sub
ject, Ou in? to Husband's Na
(tonality, Before Sailing
"Give me lupreme e?
pr? .if 11n;-. r.f any of the ?>..?.?
trie? and I will ,. ..
. ntimsnt of that ?? mtrj peae?
of s month. I'or that mutter
Mime,,' among l
foi peace
lising."
So say? Mr? I ? and Hois.se
vain, and a? hi
nay from Italy, a/her? the goven
? ?: ?: I ? . ' . ? ,i
-
?
understands the situ?t um i
fairly well. Mrs. I e
ago to wr?t?j from ti ?
Itut when ?he i-'"t '?" ';.?? place where
th?- front had been, i| had
before she could catrh up .'.:'h
' as politely recal ed to Rom ?.
"If I couldn't tee ai
mi use to ?tay," ? le
landed fi om the
palia. "And, reallj. I
get bach to imerica i was so I
?ick! I- our nii.r.i h? i ? a long t.: i
he a'.vuy from the suffrage campaign, in
s hich every worl ei ? ? ded. Wien
I ??ont I mean' to stay onlj
just to rest ami freshen un a bit. I
feel mticn better than when I went,
t.nd when I have ?pent a few days in
the Adirondack", to k"t rid of a I
of Ro? I have. I shall plur.g?
right into sulfrage speaking and other
.Mrs. Boisscvsin laughed
story that her ifcnil vas due '
protest on the part of correspondents
.? galnsi a ?roman ?? ?r ? .
10 '' ' :"ront.
"I found an American woman corre?
spond? | th''
?:u'. ernment, so | got an ssi .??
from ? Canadian paper," ?he ?aid.
"However, the ?'art . " mj b? ng s
01 an writer from Ai
? g ?" do s .'i ' - recall. Paron
Sonnino, the Prime Minister, told me
afie,- r.iv return to R<
? as a paci
?
thintr I had said in my pu
i and he said it ?aa not
"But, In the en.!, ' ? I tr.e
that the simple fact tha' they did not
? , tic to have the ?rar
bed by s pscifist was th.- reason
th? i wouldn't I? ? me itsy st
! asked if thev I . i 1er war
horrible.
" 'It s horrible.' t?,e Karon agreed,
'but' and ? ed at.d
?rni!".l and bowed again I ??.?rally
bowed me out of t
Mr?. Boissevain said she had heard
? i i esied in i'.?1 I I th?
would end m December.
"The ? d Decembe
particular i
'?\Vh;it they mean I .??"??.body is
of t I orror that th ?-.
. ?-.in stand it be
time "
Woman suffrage. Mr?. Boissevain
says, is sur?- to come In Italy .! r?
the war i? over.
"The Minister ?
me that," she said. "'Women will have
municipal suffrage,' he assured ms.
The women aren't anxiou? for I
woman suffrage party ?i small ;'
but the tin n, ?n working !o enl
tiie.r own franchise, b<.me
converted to '? Ot CS foi '? men.
"And suffrage is eoming in England,
too. I do ii"' agree a ith Mi Pel
Lawrence, who declared that all th"
women are doing to aid the government
?
s right when the
sume the tight for the ballot.
Pal -.burst i- a great polil
that in putting aside the ^''?,
question and ??'or'-.mc for reeruit? to
the war she is really srorkil
frage. I am disappointed in
hur-<t, for woman's esuse shou
peace, and in beinc false to that
ha? eessed to be the women's leader.
But she is s very cl?
M i Be ? sin's husband Eugen
? vain, \?ho joined ber in Vei ce
during b"r stay there, returned with
her. She told the officials on the boat
that she though) il very unfair tha'
she had to register as a Dutch ?ubjeel
because her husband is Dutch. But
M r. Boissevain said he expected to gel
his naturalisation papers ? about t*a i
month?, so his wife .an vote in the
next elect on if suffrage wins on No?
vember "?
MRS. STRAIGHT AIDS CHURCH
Not a Catholic. She (.??es .?.1,000 to St.
BrigliP? BalMlag I und.
Westbury, Long Island, Sept 27.
Mis. Willard D. Straight, a
Harry Psyne Whitn? .. has given :
toward the fund I
n.". building for Sr llngia's Human
Catholic Church, it was announced at
all the ma ley. Tho corner?
stone of the ? ng i" tu be Isid
Sundsj.
Mrs. Straigr.'. who i? not a Catholie,
made a generous contribution to 'he
church ? al yea
KILLS WIFE AT 'PHONE
I armer Shasta Wnnan \bout '<? I.o to
I ourt to Testif) Aeain-t Him.
Trumbuil. Com I Smith
, i . , ? . bull farm?
with i?
?
srgun I? '"'?"
Mrs Hainea to cur- -,
'
having
sebool ami the
ft th? ? to B
Haii se, il s that
? went to ?
.
: or to arrange about a
es is as
gun, the
barg rising her in I
Ja rs to the hou?e
.?ring the -hots. H<
father levelled the gun ?? him SI
fled.
CHAS MAH0NEY NOT DYING
Breathlessly a ?core or moi
.
.., ? .
him. At midnight
? ". appealed to a Broadway
owner. The chu led.
?\\ ' t left his I ou?e,
3133 Broadway. Ths onlj thing the
matter with I '
un old attack ot . H won't die.
Lately he wan afraid he wouldn't, hut
, he's better nn\? and 'II be s it tfl ? ?:
I ru?."
DRIVE MAY SP?R
SUBMARINE WAI
Harder Bargaining b
Germany in Arabic
Dispute Feared.
WAITING POLICY
IRRITATES U. ?
New (.risis Not Unlikely \>li(>
von Bernstorff dives Lansing
an Answer.
i ? ? :? . - i --.
Washington, S.-pt. 'J7. officials ai
at, (?e
? ing a*.?u
...
they cannot
?
ng to go ai
encan <len
cat I rec? tlj n ?
? lev?
may he reachi
ling nr.il i ?
toi '
Lansii
laying th
-, Ben ?
?
? to th-- governmei
Secretary
ton; he may sen,| *t to Acting Seer?
r, if he prefers, Mr. Lan
?
I go I
. lor.
ide befoi
*
the negc
?? expecte
. ? ? . iek or
for the Ambaasador to eommunicat
? l obtain ful
instructions, and Secretary I.ansin;
took the opportunity ?o rest But he
foro leaving II i l g made It clea
I
. the Germai
- * ? idor,
ted sine
I Count :
?
rived for the German goveri
dispute. I hey do
e the delay he Foreign Offlci
-
??.at ? ouni von Bernstorff ha
succeeded in i
? ?
Unofficial dispatches from Berlin re
eently have cau rials to believi
. tment was as
suredi s I are at a to und? r
i 'ount von Bcrnstoi H
do m '1 s con! roversy a
iting a avowal o
thi at' ick i n th? i i forma
egal al
tack* on merchantman will be made.
er set now bei. g suffered b?
man armie or the we.- ?ri?
ma.- ha? iring on thi
I ? At the time the Arabic wai
sunk, when German? drat began t?
make "concessions" t.> the Unite?
German arms were at thi
?
that (
?? ng neutrali and keeping ou
of further foreign entanglementa, I'
other words, .;h<* he ?eved he had he
largely under control am
"could sfford" to s lopt s magnanimou
?
N'ow, however, that the tide is sure:
ing back, it is thought that German]
realizes that everything must be sacr:
: to militar-. -ml that thi
chances I i tory dealings an
I, Germani
may decide that the submarine earn?
ed tu pry some c
from (?r-at Britain, and endeavoi
to drive s hard bargain with the United
? and,
'ount von Bernstorff, however, is
fully aware that when he next meets
? be in a
? on to offer the maximum eonces
that his government will make.
? g has Informed him
that tl . itions have dragged long
enough, and that Germany must lay all
t or face a
in diplomatic relations with tl t '
??
BERNSTORFF DENIES
TURKISH ATROCITIES
Terms Armenian Primate's Re?
ports "Pure Inventions."
Boston, Sept 27 The German Am
? von Bernstorff, in a
He here to d iy, de
,..,! reports concerning alleged at
?iii Empire were
rhe ambassadors
? ? nder ds ?? of Septe nber
Idressed to Miran s. vasly, ol
chairman of the i-vecutive
i immittee of the National D?
(mon of America, who aaked for a
tement, wb- s
"In repl) to your lettei I beg to i
form ? t to rece?? of
and auth ml rts i
nent end trans
ted by I i mbassy to I
? of the Unit the i leged
' ?
. eat to he pure invent.-.
?*W thout doubting the good faith of
?OS, I beg. however. ?
? '
I . writing under preesure of
censure."
. -, ? ? ,i the <!atholleos, or
Armenisn Church, ??<
ed, m
? ? ? 'iri.a
rs ??? throughout
I oi under of
? ?tern
? ' ?'
cutioni __
Wk ? I ' 27. Ambai
? ? . ts tinople, *?* ?
?
'.
\meri
ciin citizen?, by birth or naturali: i
So far - from
* ? tantinop e ?
te that Ai i
iro|
taxed
? ? soi ted murder of
un missionaries ?t II
sd._
CHINESEl^hi?RCHY
PUT UP TO PEOPLE
President Yuan Says Voters Must
Determine Constitution.
President
Shth h i.-cent
Pat ment that there
te action to deter
rant a mon?
arch) ? . Ing that th*
?? ? . . u ??' thi
' ? ?
"The ri for passing tne
constitute.. .?'on the (Jitiiens'
'? President Yuan. "As
n of the question concerns
the nation's foundation it is imperative
that ?e proceed carefully. We already
have ? aber -'*? fer the final
election? When mes,* ajre completed
the ntnTSWtian Will be inauguiateil and
aecerteii I
i aa." j
For the mil?
lion Ameri
can golfen
Grantland Rice
describes tlic
Championship
matches i n"Th(
Last of the Gol
Barons" and Hoi
worthy Hall writes ?.
rattling good gol
comedy-romance, "If i
Interferes with Busi
n ess," in this week':
?fliers
THE NATIONAL WEEKLY
WORK IN HAYTI
FOR U.S. troop:
Washington Fears Om
breaks Make Reinforce
ments Necessary.
.. ?? i '
W . - . g ? . Sept 27. Fi
i. ,,f.. . ty of ( a] '* Haytiei
which nee? .
' .* interior an
resulted in the death of ono marin
indina of ten others and th
ft) liny tiens, may comp?
s,- 1 further reir
forcements to Rear Admiral (."apertoi
\t present he has '.and forces, eonsisl
both marines ?id bluejacket
it 2,200. Up to the nrei
at I chiefly :
and ha?
?
K. ir ? i| erton has sent oi
the mai i clear the lines i
i ape Haj I ien to the Is
tcrior. The firs! expedition, sent ou
? Haul vi Ca
and Pel it Anse, elo ty and o
line of supplies, passed nn
.in offered n
? nee. Next da ' two patroU ?eon
-d after the expeditioi
reached Haut vu Cap ft ring Occam
-
About fifty natives were killed. Th
patrols returned to Cape Haytien lus
night, and Admiral Caperton reporte
the supi "mplctei
?'. rri-s.
Nearlj all the available marnes stu
tern eon-? of the Unll
? to Hayti, lea\
ing a minimum at the. various navi
als said to-day that
call upon th
War Depa -.ir.'-nt tor at least a reg
infantry and possibly one c
tep WOUld he take
only ?H to the fhi
that m I the m<
''. il borde
and the posi b '. ty of development
there makes it advisable not to sen
any troops abroad.
iro operatir-.g in th
of Cape Haytien mid nttempt
Ing to interrupt the food supply of th'
city, and it is to disperse these band
tl st the troopi have been sent into tin
i..ti*ri-ir. There is grave danger thai
?it of revoll ? id and In
of the t'-rntory be
i ape Hay tien and I' I I .
Prince.
The Caeos are a special caste of ma!
iddle a* -I
? n the fruits of ro
bellion. Always opposed to th.- or
authority of the country, they
ly lend th.-;r service? to any
sprit, n
up.
? ? dent with the outbreaks of flic
Cacos is the delay of the ilaytian ?'on
the treaty With th?
United States, which is causing con
?in- State l>e
partaient. It was believed weeks agr
that the conclusion of the treaty woul?
he a mat: it of days, hut successive
?ments of action give riss ti
I there may be Serious opposi
t on to it
inderstood here that the Unite?
Stall'i will r.n*. withdraw its armei
forces fron Hayti until the treaty li
and .i stabil go ? eminent
bed.
'I lie marine killed in the Aghtinf
near ?'ape Haytien was Sergeant John
I'latt. of Detro I ?he seriously wound
Cd wer* : i orporal <.<-<.rg.* Washington
iny, 1st Kegiment
Private Vincent
? I.ige. i.f the ? 'i-'achment
of Camden, X. J., each of whom wa?
? the right shoulder.
' .'.ere Private?
nga, Portl ind. "re :
('huiles Frederick Scnopp, 1' I
Cooej '?' ? - la, riu.; ?lui?
? h Jordan, ? loose ? !reek, v7. Va.;
John Brandie, Brooklyn, N, V-,
Bernard ' o? ? Gla wer, New Mar
dock, Kan.; Frederick William '?
ted at Norfolk, and John Whittek.
\. J.
5,000 MEN STRIKE
IN FOUR BIG CITIES
Clothing Makers in Chicago,
Machinists in Toledo Worces?
ter and Springfield. Out.
i . ,- ????.. . ?
? iurago, Sept. '11. Men's clothing
workers, employe? of four shops, wen
call.- i -? : ike at noon ?
l inn", o.-t.,. .* th.it 4,000 men
walk. . i as a warn?
ing to the cloth 'urers that
sat and nil
*.u' 10 ibly by to-morrow
?he manufactura rs do not
? wen
notnied of e and reserves were
rushed out to guard tl i
I'r the strike aro
. La m tu *.
K man s scher A Colin.
Piv? mid to be union tailors,
- "u afterward, ehergee
with tiying to induce workmen to walk
Toledo. Sept, 27. What .? said to be
the be| a general strik. of
mach gaged here in the manu?
facture oi I ?ek place to?
day, when thirty-eight machinais
walked out of the plant of the Consoli
. ring Company. Nearly
one hundred more are said to be ready
-..-rs.
The machinists have been working
nine hours a day and receive about tl
an hour They ask recognition of
the union, ar. eight-hour day and a
minimum wage of -10 cent* an hour.
The company operates two ships and is
afectan of mum
'aim ur.ion men
niaated against,
Springfield, atase., Sept. 27 Seven
hundred >l tl I 1,2*'*0 men employed in
The Art
of bcinij
inconspicuous
1 I ^questionably, Ihe
best test of th? well
dressed man is tu be tin*
conspicuous but not un?
noticed.
* It is the experience ->f
men who wear Saka
Clothes thai th ey
neither arrest attention
nor escape it.
' Even our extremes!
models show th<- influ?
ence of a softening, re?
fining touch, in the man?
ner of th<ir making.
r They may .><? radical,
but nei it ridiculous, < i -
treme, luit never eccen?
tric, faddish, luit never
freakish, drastic, l>nt
never discordant.
" Thus, when a man
buys at Saks' an over
coal <>r n suit <?t" the most
pronounced type, lu*
may <l<> so in the full
confidence that lie can
get nothing at Salts'
which is inconsistent
with the niceties of pro?
priety in style.
Suits.$17.50 to $50
Overcoats $15.00 to $38
?ak5&(Tnmpaiiy
Broadway at 34th Street.
the Hill ?hop? of the Hendea Motor?
cycle Company went out on striks thi?
morning, and an effort i? beinc marin
to cnll out the ?100 non employer! iu
the East Springneid -hop?, rhe men
si. mi eight hour day by the
schedule, but want the time divided
differently.
Worceater. Ma??.. Sept. 27. fbre??
hunilreri i mployea of the Leland-Gifford
Company, machins tool m?'
struck thi? afternoon ?it '.! o'clock
time ? naehinisl
for t! i '.man.Is foi
.?i forty-eight-hour " ?
hour ra.se in pay, time and a hal
overtime and douhle tin?? on Sunds] i
iiinl holidays. The striker.? mike i,
about two-third? of the compan?'
workini/ fore??. Thi? ?tr:ke maki ?
total number of machinist* on ?trike
in Worcester 1 ..'{00.
COMES 700 MILES TO JAIL
Alinioni?t Cancel* VaudeOlle ? ?infract
for Vacation In Cell.
It'? a long way from Cincinnst
f.udlow Street ja.il, snd, once there, it
is ?No a lone; time hefore one can get
anywhere else. Having all thi? in mind,
Charles Ahearn, who ha? a tro ipe of
trick bicycle rider? in vaudeville,
ci'lled at the Sheriff's office yes?.
SI soon as he arrived here from Cin?
cinnati.
I? wa? probably the first time that
a man ha?l come ?uch a d'.s'anee to vol.
Dntarily place himself in the Alimony
Club. Ahearn owe. Mr?. Vesta P.
Ahearn 1666 In arrears of alimony. His
troupe was to pen in Columbu- -, ? ?
terday, hut his lawyer h.ni n
him to eoms to New York and ?ur
render. He must remain behind thi
Lar* t^r its month?. Ahearn ha? a sait
pendinK against s.n.e Silvsnssn, sd
tor of ?'Variety." for 160,000 f-r tha
alienation of Mr?. Ahcarn'l affection?
POUTK VU
REPUBLICANS
SAVE YOUR CITY!
V??te at i.iir Prlmarv To <l?i? ? 3 to ?I'M
( saiMaf 11" ' 'inle?t for Plstftrt \ltiirn<-> :
Will vou nominats MOSS, who
CAN and WILL put an BND to the
PERIL of its from Mio
dollar*grabbing INTERESTS ???
SUBWAY snd ELEVATED rail?
roads?
OR, will you help th?? BOSSES by
nnmumting a man BACKED by ths
INTERESTS?
1- K R KINS EMBARRASSED,
Row ATTACK 'h.- corpor I
owned by th? "interests" th
? ir tlio collapse
ray? Ths Rockefeller in*.
:,igne?l the call f?ir him ?<? run!
Shall New York Become
A Second Colorad'??
i ONSIDER! In th.? grs I K< ?
lu-an SWEEP of : N Y<
? :: Glynn, 119,0 'A
man. Bulxcr and Davenport i
BINED, 102,000.
CONSIDER! Your notnin?M I
y?*:ir mu-t get the R?spubliean PLUS
*h?* Progr? i tl?irt American
?.. tes, PLUS many thousand
Democratic rotes. MOSS nm g*t
Perkins cant?you know thai
MOSS already has the Progn
live and th? American Party BO
?nations, and HIS NAME will ?
tract THOUSANDS of Demoera*
Perkins- is l*inc PUSHED !
the Rockefeller INTERESTS
CINCH the tlectioa of 8 sann.
Porkins CANT win foe
MOSS can.
YOUR LIFE and the lives ?f
YOUB WILE and CHILDREN m
depend on vour ballot to ?iav.
MOSS HAS NO ENTANGLING
ALLIANCES.
He knows How. snd he will g??
for the MEN HIGHER UP.
Go to your polling place, between
.1 and 9 P. M., ami place your crosa
in front of the name:
FRANK MOSS
Mm liigui.