New-York tribune. [volume], October 21, 1915, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
TORCH, VILLA'S
REPLY TO ?. S.
ARMS EMBARGO
shops and Bridges of Na?
tional Railways Fired
Tnnnels W recked.
ok[\ CARRANZA
GETS MUNITIONS
ml ckkl May Run for Prosi*
?onc\ Thinks ReCOMtmctiOl
" Will I It? ? Voar.
-
,ta. set
p? and
.
?re wreck ng s I -
OB the
C to the arrivals.
- -i .
?
. .
? ifi
March
... forbid
er lal 1 .mi
? h - of domes
. ?uch ?h:p
- h ithoi Ted -o,
_a?eseei restrict
* ' e order
? ?pri.on
!
etary McAde
reas 117 De
embargo only
the states ol
I the terri
No arm? to
'Smart I eatherware"
n of ( ritical
people has led us
to greatly enlarge
nur stocks of
smart small
bags.
Reliable Luggage
Wardrobe Trunk*
14 West 40th St.
%.. 154 Fifth Ate.,
at 20th St.
^^^^^^ 177 Broadway
Crouch &
Htzgerald
- 4
le region? muni be allow?-'! 'o pe?
whether the M ri of satrj
,ed by l'art r; El I I
The Pre? dent st i sf, I ????
?.' -!.?- Sta
Peps
Men i ? le fnc
? ' ' ?
....
As as
? I th? \ hoi con
.<?
'.
aturda
? en cot
sgenl
v r ? 'her?
- -
C_.f__.ll2l I rti* .0 Run
fur Presidency, Mc Say
Gobi?
?
a of form
.
? Mexico in ? ''
r Adentll
.-? I
? ? i v?:i . r.?Ve i
I
? Pre?:
"I I of i
? ?
i and 1
? ? f of tho i BI ist en
.-???' rer of th?
\ ? he a rat:
? W II ? . o bs a candiih.'e "" I ?
?
? ..i know; T mi^-L* sccepl ??
? ?aid.
i . ? ... t expect tha? Pre?
-
I
that the
foi B vear.
- ill not cali ?i. election until
? itori d," he .
ued. "The fir?-, stop will be municipal
... - that genei
iperrisod properly. Con?
gressional election? will follow. Thi?,
congres? trill be largely tor the pur
decrees and
proclamation? promu bitted by the Con
? It will give
way m tints to a i ect? i Inter.
. the Prssi'
? onsihillty for l.f"
and proper- red throujrh
just a? it would be in
r. ? try."
sred that all the
Cath' I beoi panishod wore
??.?eau??' thev ha i tekea part
in po! I
?_ made only a br.ef ?top at
Gomei- ?V?. re hs re,-..-v.,I mili
's'v beners. Ir. ; ??? n, where a great
part of General Obregon army i? mob?
ilised prep.'i toi .... es into
?e wel?
come ci si extended.
The oflleia] BOtiee from the .^tate De
portmenf ws ed to Conanss in
Torreofl bj J W Belt, of the Sta'.
-7nent, at a room in a hotel ju?t
as ( arrat.za ^as preparing for a ride.
Mexicans Just "Hopeful."
Archbishop Tells Gibbons
Bl I? --? 11 I I. * Tribun? |
Boltim? re, i ?? it, 20 I or linal c?b
bons _ .- vil
ican Arch I bel ly over *he s--un
tion In Mexico.
--li..; | i not i? thusiostie," Is
the ws the Mexic ressed
the attitude of th? ? teward the
ever- v are
glad that les .il
he said. Recognition by
the United Statl by them ax
the one thine BSeei -. to -- .- Its
the new gOTSffln*ent.
-?-s,-.-*- ,.:
TRI BUN?_~
V.*vy.M\_ DIREC7?7/?>^
Note?The following New York C ity hotels ore advertisers
?O The [Mew ^ ork I ribune. As surh they offer to their
-' BBja. pro! ' on froill undesirable surroundings, since sat?
isfaction in B< I tiinrnodations and service is fullv guaran?
teed. S?ee I he 1 ribune Graphic Section eveiy Sunday for
complete } lote] announcements.
1 ?Fev ft Bach. Ij?Family. E?Women Exclusively
District No. 1, 14th to 42d St., bet. Fourth Ave. 'nd Seventh Ave.
Hoir!. Addreti.
?| \Xe,r 2Sih St.
I ? StOtvay and 29ih St.
At Si .nd Broadway
I me? Square, at 42d St.
26 Gr.merry Park.
12-16 Fa.t )lsl Si
II MS J.aon Ave.
M I ?.t 2*>th Si
7th Ave. and ?r-th S*
2?th Si aad RMi Ave.
..,r>th Si .nd M.d.? n Ave.
9 II F..H J9* Si.
7rh Ave., cor. 36th tt.
Mr?! F?
I iaai ?? ?
. ...
' Het.l ||
? - "
MbOjI MaaBa? Sqaaro,
Vi?? Wasl n-jltn.
? Navarrt
.
I-BjWI Sn -
rasai Tasiaisi.
? ? -i
Rtlei.
$9wk F..i..$24*.?k.Am.for2
5 I n day and u;,.
$l pe? day up
* I 50 pe? da?, *nd up.
-r we-k up. 2 per.pl??,
5 I 50 per day up.
On application.
$130 per day up.
$1 pat day up
$1,50 per day un.
District
?-Hoi.' 7 .
Mfcr,| F.
? ? H -
Mfeit!
*-H?iel Mai i i
No.
$1.50 to $5.00 per diy.
On applit ali.iii.
_ $I.S0 I
Washington Square Section, below 14th St.
51 per day and up.
|9 v-k. Eau, li? wk.
On application.
$1 F.U.. $2.SO Am.
? in applical'tra.
Htfi Si and University Pi.
I 13 IOS VUvrrlv Place.
'?. Vlaihington Square.
53 V. ?il?in((ton Square.
^^^^^^^^^ 3 3 Wen 8th Si.
D?trict No. 3, 42d St. to 63d St., bet. Madwon Av-. anJ Broadway,
Mb. miso ?.
? Hoi.| HutkmiKwa.
H*1 *?????.
M. Earn (0? St
^--l Csaol Northern,
***? Laagdcn.
J hoi.! Uurelior?.
' "?t?! Leonor?.
-Honi Log?,,,.
i^"- Urine.
rj"*l N?*S Wlton.
V*** -VtKe,l.nd.
HuiRi
Am
*~n??tl Soa?er?ei.
^stW,,
122 24 Vve.i 49tr? Si
Fifth Ave. and MM Si
t>3d Si and Bro.dwa).
I.?de? ?Se BatVock.
II? \7?e.l 57th Si.
Fifth Ave and 56th Si
147 149 Weil 55th St.
6 Id St. and M.diton Ave
: J7 Wen 47? St.
Faf? Ave. .nd 45th Si.
M.dison Ave. ?nd 49lh Sl
59th St. and Fifth Ave.
70 Waal 46th St.
! M VUn 47th St.
109 II 13 Vim 45ih M.
? 'n application.
$2 per day up.
$1 per OOy and up.
'in applit ?lion.
$2 per day up
On application.
$2 per day up.
52 per lay up.
51 p. r day up.
On application.
On application,
52 per day up.
$1250 per day up.
On ?pp!,cation.
$1.50 per day up.
*** ??? 4, 63d St to 110th St., bet. Central Park W. and B.oadwsy.
rj*1 hadante.
Mj*- Ma . is
?A"*1 km. N.rr.nj.nieil
MWt*1 Brtllo. H.!l
gill Berkeley.
?A*** 0*atiening
r^Ca.u.1.
r*** BBBBOB
?J?j i*?.?,
A"*1 atij?iiK,
?"***? Mu?.
Mil.
?(H M.,^|k
".n S-u.r*.
An lometle,
?S?? 9oahe_p,
ti__?*-.
^ W*_
l'\Alfl.
I rj Vle.i 80fh Si.
77lh St. ?nd Bro.dw.y.
Broadw.y at 94lh St.
Bro.dw.y. 155th lo 86th Sl.
?70 VI ?i 74?h Si.
202 Wen 10 Id St,
"lit Sl. tt Columlnji Ave.
81 it Sl. .nd Columbus Ave.
201 Wet! 79th Si
Central Park W.. TLA St
50 58 Wen 77th Si
66th St. and Broadway.
Bro.dw.y al 103d Sl.
,. H Vte.1 64th Si
Bro.dw.y. 70th to 71*1 Si
104 Uetl 70th Sl.
Broadway and 76th Si
'in ?ppluation.
$2 per d.y up.
$1.50 up.
$2.50 up, I or 2 perton?.
? 'ri ?ppl.c alioata
$50 up for two.
' >n applit ?lion.
$1 per day up
RaoOB ?nd bath. $2 up,
$2 per d.y up.
$2 per dsy up.
$1.50 per day up.
$|J0 BOS d.y up.
$|. ?0 up.
51.Ml per d.y up.
On .iipbction.
Rat? .nd t-?t... $2.00 uP.
'"Sl*,
tai at.
BROOKLYN HOTELS.
St. Uliaol.ii lleishu. h*? stti ?oaiii. I .sm-a*.
FEARS CARRANZA WILL Fi
Pari? "Temp." Sa?, s He Nee-d? He.
nillon h> Europe.
Poi
.General ? arra
itroBf i i
mamt.-. in Me. ?
. .
1 sd li lerto.
sdministrat
powers," ?ay the T? ? .
?' ing that inten ' the f. ?,i a
is that anar. . ? ?j und ?hat tl
notion fos lorded
'hen later? ti gnarant? ".I Mo do
the Unit tot?
?
i -.ich ?rill determine h
result in hi? roeognitii
powors. i b?
I :
ICO."
BLAMES CARDEN'S
RECALL ON U.
"l'ail Mail Oazette" Says I
(r?gties ?iroke f-.nvoy
tu Mexico.
London, "r- _n U.ider the !.. adl
" ! he i f Sil Lion? I ird?
? i? "i'.. ' Goxcl??." comment
on th.- death ?>: ti,.. ]h ;
?? '?'. o. bot? rsly critieisot b?
i '? ? British n'
en.ment for trie 1 ?..? : I . ? ? ?
1914. ? ' :..?- Sil l.ioi
went to Me t the request of :
i For si
of Briti
. 11
roken, it celares, b?
ted o? tion ol Huerta
P . ? dent at the Fore
?.mi.
; .1 to be tl. ! I OC- or. vv hi
he split, adds *h?- "Gazette." "The i
tripues of the Washington adrnmlsti
tion were Loo Btrong ior him, and,
he was not supported by his own gc
ernroer.t, he wag compel.ed to retu
to Kngland.
?-! Rec-ulus, he had kept his oat
gong to Mexico much against hi? wi
like that brave RoKOfl who we
back to CsrthsgC o foes pur.ishmei
Sir T.ionel re'.urned Home t-? find li
influence unde-mined, his reputa*.:*
a -ailed and his appointment fo
- ? The appointment was the po
al K h le Janeiro, which never m
?
"Th'is was sacrificed," continue? tl
sotte," 'one of England's most ab!
active and accompli'tied publie se
vants. By hi? own governnent aloi
did hi? great abilitie? seem to ha?
been undervalued."
$10.000.000 LOAN TO MEXIC
I nrrania \dministratlon VVill Get Gol
from New Orleans.
New Orleans, Oct. SO.* New Orlear
bankers announced to-night that a?
result of the recognition of the (hi
ranza government they closed contract
to-day to lend : "v 0 in gold t
'hi- Mexican administration.
It _lso was announced that arrang?
ments hud been made to handle ?he et
tire Mexican sisal crop through Ne
Orl.an?. Mexican capitalists are to et
tabliah a new transportation line or
ereting six steamships be*wren Ne
Orleans and Mexican Gulf ports.
0'RYAN URGES ONE
MAN HEAD FOR GUARI
Inability to Leave Country Wit
out Act of Law Decried.
In a spei-ch advocating prepared7.es
before the Technology Club yesterda:
afternoon Major General John F
O'Rjren, head of the National Guard o
New York State, said that the greotOSl
WOOknoOB of the militia In the event ol
war would be that they could not he
out of the country until then
status had been changed into that oi
volunteers by act of law.
"?he result would he that the militia
would have to remain at a standstill
for a considerable time," continued
General O'Rysn. "It is a vast under
.- to change the itatus of mor?
100,000 men. This I regard a
vi r. s< rioui defect."
Th> Bid another great weak
guard is that it is without
a sing!'- bssd Without saying ?-... *
was thought he sdrocated the *i-'lcrali
.;' the citizen soldiers.
MThs NetieBal Guard of the United
States," hi seid, "i? composed of fortj
sight little snnies, Been army has iti
own :':?! ' d lal method of enl
what i- p'. eribod by the War I1
ment. This violotei the ?.: c ;
of control, so valuable in
lory weri For ?he United Stat?
., a position of making known
? - ami Indicating its ,i., .
. -e fort;, eight little arm is
wrong. Thsrs should be a one
man had "
ASKS 144 MORE CADETS
GaiTtssSI Wants ( ?ingress to Set Knrol
mrnl Total at 770.
r- ? _b?1 rfl i i S-BBM ]
Washington, Oet SO. Secretarv
GnT'son, in hi? recommendation? to
i ,,. ^res?. ask? for 114 more cadets at
We?! Point. No extension of th"
physical equipment will be necessary.
At present the enrolment is large.
than ever before in the history of ' h -
BCadeag SSS bat the buildings can
accommodate 770.
CeagTOSS -?ill have to determine how
the additional men shall be Bpp
as well os the 260 additional ml '
a^keii for b) ."'? cretary Donlsls.
An enlargement ol the academv
equipm.nt, it il BXpOCtod, will be SSkod
for n?.t year. Army ofticc*-. say that
with the new continental army and
the large im lease in the regular? the
problem of officers will be difficult un?
ie- , m.i quote un.I pormani at pi ?
:? made .'or training then
BERLIN EXPECT!
PEACE BY SPRD.
Thinks Britain Will Yit
Because of Her Sensi
of Business.
BUT ALLIFS MUST
MAKF OVERTURI
Qoverntnenl Circles Will !
Discuss Terms Until Foe
Is Ready.
". ? I -? | "Bal by spring
?ball probsbly hove ? tmet
Tbii remork of s stat- official ii
very h fh i . -->- taken ?.?
? : i Gem
government i ? :
neid? during a
? i
? i tal
Pressed to give a reason for hi?
.?plied that
his expectations inrgelv on "
sound business tense of the Britis
which would lead them to move
poses ?s ?non a? they ?aw nothing v
t.. !..? trained by COI .- 'he war.
'.'. ? BOS hold 11 th? Wi It," he ri
. "a stro.u -i line
aclnve of I i each s
Belgian territory. W? shall soon hi
a similar '.me fortified in the Ka?t. 1
hind -hese two line; we ran sit tif
and defy all efforts of our enemies
brosk through.
"I have much confidence in the bu
if<? sense of the British, and thi
that when once they have found t
Dardanelles cannot be forced this vv
Uad them to take step? in the direct:
of peace."
It Bros SUggSStsd that business m
usually ire unwilling to make a co
tract wherein all the advantage?
Conditions ar? With the other parti?
and that this "businsss" would
facilitated if the opponents had sor
definite information as to the man
mum terms on which Germany wou
be ready to discu?s peace. The offiei
replied that for Germany te make
ll temenl Bt this time on the rond
?" peace DO ?ibly might be inte
pi ? ? . as ?i confei ion of weaknea
and that for the present he proforr?
t?. awail overture? from the other sid
People l)i?cu?s War \lm_.
The vigor with which the series
political group? and big indu, tria
commercial and agricultural organi.i
tion? discus" th? tabooed topic of th
"aims of the war" Indicates that tl
government i? giving serious consu
eration ?o the subject of peace. Th
dihcussion and the Bttorancos of I'
Karl Helfferich, Secretary of the Gei
man Imperial Treasury: Sir Edwar
Grey, British Foreign Secretary, an
other responsible porsOBOges give cole
f.. th? sapicion thai lomething may b
ii behind th?- curtain.
No statem^n* whatever as to Goi
many'? peucc conditions can i.e ol
tinned, nor is it eren certain the gov
rrnment ha? reached any final conclu
sion. From observation! and remark
dropped from tima to ???>.e in oHeis
Circles, one would say that Germany'
preeei * terms laclada neither the ah
Sorption of Belgium r.or o'hrr whole
?ale annexations demande?! by th
"blue sky" enthusiasts, who seen
bound on adding to Germany praetl
rally everything now occupied by I.er
man armies.
Demand I arge Indemnity.
The cardinal point in the desires o
official Germany, If these assumption
?ii" eorrSCt. il at pif ?t.* a largS Ifl
demnity. This is demanded not on .
t?. eompenaats Germany for ?he -tend
ily growing war ro?t?, but to provida 1
guarantee sgaiast future sttaek Th?
?ecotid cardinal point Is the rostoratioi
of Germany'l colonial empire in un
diminished form, with certain ad.li
. presumably at the expense o1
Belgium. France is looked to to pro
vide a large pi.it of the expected in
demnity. Russia will be asked to give
up Poland
WOULD TRAIN BOYS
IN ARMY MECHANICS
Women of Navy League Also
Plan Camps for Girls.
' mm Th? Triem ? ii.r. a.; i
Washington, Oct. _(V A plan for
fitting boys for the highly 'echnic.l
branche? of the service in the army and
navy is being worked out by the wom?
an's section of the Navy League, Mr?.
Irone II. RflBSSll. chairman of the com?
mittee, announced to-day.
Mrs. Russell, the wife of Colonel R.
I; I h sell, "f the marine corp?.
to right that the plan provided for mil?
itary and manual training COmps ?t
p'.iiit- near big Citiei t in such num
t ei -!,.t m? bo; who wished to sttond
would tind the distance to., great.
lostmction WOUld be given by armv
and navy officers who had no impur
tant :. .- ? at the time, and slss
by retirad army and navy officer?. In
the pract'ca! branche? instruction
would be given by muster mechanics
from the navy.
1 lie boys at the camps, Mrs. P.u?se'.l
Mid, WOUI ! Ye divided into two groups,
those between ten and ftfteoB an 1
those between fifteen and twenty. Th-y
would be taught to repair small arm?,
automobile? and other machines us**i
by armies.
Mrs. Russell is also plann.tig cam**.,
for gilis, to teach nursing, first ai?l,
sewing of the kind necessary fot arm!-*?
and ambulance corps, and ?imilar wor...
Peco lento OorBatOBS J.t?._.- _?_
_? ' ? 'nannmanmT~~^ ? , '' 'i l' 7<?i a. ! _ ? ? ! m ,' ?
? u.. *i_???t ?___^^^^ _???_?_m ^^^^^?mm
Ana fram 'Ht,mot'*kt si olea J??o?oJ? - ;.'i-i?i: re* OBvae BMaaB Os
The artist).? playing of pianissimo BOtfll demands
uniform softening of ton* volume throughout the
entire scalo. The only Orand piano in ?1! 'lie world
in which this emi he ae.-omplishi-d is tin- Kranich i
Baeli. The "Isoion??* lofl F'.-.i.ii" of the Krarii.-h
& B??*li mihdiie*? every not?* from the low*.! F-a-ss to
tin* highest treble, with absolute evenness.
^RANICH^'BACH
PK|^-?*? zfiira-Quality PIANOS
1 WBitP and Player Pianos
I
"sStteJ tnto a rea! piano factory and make \*u> (MtS?m
233 East 23d St. rnSm--, 16 W. 125th St
p \___l " aim. }>/> *'
I mm . ?- 'i - ?" "~ '? r--^--"-"**~
AMERICAN HIT BY SHELL
But M?tlle (reek Man F.arnesllv Denies
Thai He i? "Mleetasj."
P?ns. Ort _" Ha I 'hat
his seas 7. ?? Inelflded la .? list of
Amerieani - . I i _? n-1! ? ? French
army who sre missing. Frederick W.
f ' . sent
to Pi.? ? i .? front a Isttsi *<k Mi?
that t. ? ? orrsctsd
Mi Zinn, a vi intei - the -erond
Regimen! sf the Foreign Legion, was
?truck I.;. _ fragment "7 a ..!i-;i m the
recent battle in ( hampagn?-. He is re?
covering.
BRITISH HOLD GERMAN WIFE
Hu?hand. Ft M P, Dwells on Coast
\\ hence I -Boat was l.uided.
I.on.I?m. iirt. ;'" A MB Mtion ha?
eousod a thi north to -.-.? .. ays
"'1 ho Evei :? ! re i," i.-. ?' i ? | .??'
the wife ..' v. uiom i l' D **'.
who wa? a Liberal men.'., r if F
ment for -Vhiteheves from l-" ?' te
ls.0. Un Burnysat is a Germoa and
the dSBghtei of I'olorel Retsleff, of
Berlin.
iple own a fine house on the
' umboi..-. ,\ coast i ? si '?' ...
which recently i Gor
man - . ??:,?( the
that the ?ubmarine had heen
guided b?
BURIED THREE DAYS
BY TURKISH MINE
five British Soldiers, Working
Underground. Diij Them
seh es Out.
p. 11
I ,...?.. '.-? ;
sula, wh ????? -"m<- of th? ....??
in;: .it" the woi has been itagod, has
become 'be kobs of underground but?
tling The infantry and tin- artillery
have been comparatively inactive f'.r
the last week, but the miners have been
busily engaged.
The staunrhest nerve and the hardi?
est 'ortitude are needed for these sub?
terranean aii-. anees, for the men work?
ing underground may find them ?
sudd? nly buried alive by the wreckage
wrought l.y the enemy's shells
One of these instances occurred on
Montiay. The Turkish gun? had beeo
pounding on<- of trie Anafaita ti.nches
held by the British so heavily that it
become ni -cess?t', to withdraw the gar
n-on. Hardly had 'he troop.; fallen
bach thai tbe-eaemy ? ices? led n ex?
ploding a mine under the trench
Working under it were five Brll ih
miners digging inward the foe's
The dl of lbs trench dislodged by
the explosion covered the pal igea iy,
and the five men were dosed in the
tunnel. So completely were they burled
that their comrades gave them up as
lost
To-day the five miners rtpor'ed to
their eompeny. After three days they
had Aug tnemaelvei out of their tomb,
subsisting mi-anvvhile on the little f. od
they had with them. They were none
the worse for their ordeal
An official statement issued to-night
says :
The general officer ??onitnamling the
ModiterraaaaB - ipedition re| ??
that duiing th. .. | week th?*re he.s
been little t" report as regards the
operations above ground, but that on
both sides mifliBg BCtivlty has been
considerable.
At Hill SO the Turk? explode,) a
mine at an eviden'ly predetermioed
hour. Unfortunately for the enemy,
the mine exploded beneath his own
line? and entanglements, es
much damage to his own Tench, but
1 "i r to mir?
RUSSIAN SOCIALISTS
MAKE PATRIOTIC PLEA
Declare Defeat Would Mean
Loss of Freedom's Strudle.
Petrograd. <> ? to. Widespread a'
tention is being attracted to a call i?
sued by leaders of all faction? of ?he
Russian Socialist?, representing many
shade? of opinion. The call urges Bo?
lts to subordinate their persenal
interests to the l tetn ' of the coun?
try and ts lOppott the national cause
again, t German)
Tie call II Signed by men of such
prominence si *?i*"i_e Plekanhoaf and
liner deputy, QrSfJOrj Mcxil -
"We, 'he lignera, represent various
group- which differ in many things,"
sa;, s the call, "bu* WS are allied in the
belief that the defeat of Russia in the
war with Germany also would be the
defeat of Rossis m the struggle for
freedom. Having th1? conviction, we
believe the friends "f Russia .hduld
subordinats their differences sad uni'..
in friendly, loyal service to the country
in our BetioBol daager.
"We appeal to vv i.rkingmen, peasants,
artisans, elerks m ?h?rt, to all vvho
rat by the wool of their brow, who
suffer material' went, vvho lUffST BO"
litical oppression; all who are trying
to attain a better future for themselves
and their children."
SPERRYS INVENT
AERIAL TORPEDO
Continue?! from page !
ripie In a man-currying machine and
found that it worked perfect -.
HoWOVOr, he go* ietO trouble when
his propeller broke, carry.ng away the
? i: of his mach.tie. The newspapers
printed account1? of the accident, i .'
tmg the blame "n the stabiliser. Sperry
Bid that I ' ' ' let it go at
tha' lather than ii elOSS the na'urc of
his flight.
Summed up, the new invention i? a
?elf-controlled aeroplane, lying with?
out a pilot and loaded with Beet
Practical sdmisoiOB of the fact that
the Bperryi have tech a levies ?s the
aerial torpid? was made fSStordoy t.?
:? Tribune reporter at the office of the
Sperry Gyroscope ComDOny, 21 '? ?
-??? t, Brooklyn. An officei of tho com*
pan.. ?'??'?t The Tribun- va? ?
possession "f the far*-, a--.-.: that -v
their publication
Elmer A Sperry wes seen, on the
? ? . ? that "the matter affected ns
tioa " Hut Mr. Sperry decided not to
talk.
"Miad. ! _ I nut admit thai we have
such ?????'. this ? Acer. "Yon
will have to publish tie ?Tory on your
own responsibility " But * little later
he commented- "l declare. I ?or I
how in the world you got to know about
this."
______-?
NOBEL NOMINEE WAR VICTIM
Slain Knglish Scientist tin a Candi?
date? No Priie. This Year.
i , . . - . ?
Bteekbolss, Ocl _". The distribatisa
of Nobel prue? probably will b. ?
pended this year, a? in 1.11, owing to
the war.
It i? reported that a prominent Kng
lish seiet tu? was placed a? a candidate.
but the committee received BSWI thai
he had fallen in battle.
Wilson Proclaims U. S. Nfutral
NTs . ? ? Oct M Pn id -.? .Vil
son si.- , a Bree lamo t ton gis
? .; .if the neutrality of the
t'ruled St.tc? m ?he war between Ser?
bia _nl Balearia. Tne proel-m_?.u
was essertini, the same a? those rov
.n__. '.?.- win bei.ccn other __*..-_?.
Full of appeal to
those who really
know or want to
know New York, it is
not often that power and
truth are so strongly brought
out in one book. Intimately
written by the well known
author and dramatist
George Bronson-Howard's
Impressive New Novel
^(UAsna
11 ...mo . tUstH |. ? M . -i" Mmmf%I
THE - ?i...?Mr"..:.:<!M. I 0 P ? --?
DESTROYERS FAIL
AS SCOUT SHIPS
Naval War Game Proves
That They Lack Speed
and Range.
- 7 m Tttpmm Sanaa ]
Washington, Oct. 20. The uselesi
nes? o'" doatroyora a? seout ship? wa?
demonstrated in the recent naval wir
frame, in which the at'acking fleet mad?
a eonstru.-'ive landing in Delaware
Bay. Navsl officer? ?aid to-day that
the small craft ran short of fuel and
had to leave the scouting line, und that
they were unable to maintain high
?paod In a heavy ?ea.
This revelation i? held In naval cir?
cle? to prove the necessity of equipping
the navy with fast and powerful scout
cruiser?, such a? Secretary Daniels Lai
recommended in hi? five-year boildiag
programme.
Boesose the scouring destroyer? of
R.-.ir Admiral Fletcher's d""i?ri<l;ng
fleet failed to find the "enemy," the at?
tacking force succeeded in "<le??roying
the Blue fleet piecemeal," effecting a
Unding not only for the battleship?
of the Red?, but for many transport?.
Rear Admiral Fletcher'? strategy Is
locked up among the secrets of ?he
naval War i'oUoge at Newport. It is
believed, however, that had hi.? foii-c
been equipped with fast scouts capablp.
of keeping the sea continuously in any
aroathor the result might have been
otherwise.
Naval experts doubt the advisability
of mounting l?*-inch guns on the new
battleships to be authorized at the icxt
session of ?ongress. At present the
largeat on the ?hips of any navy ? *-??
lii-inch, and these are not mure effec
five than the 14-ineh rifles of the
American navy
Hiplacing 14-inch gun? with the
heavier. K-inch type would necessitate
s reduction of their number, the ex?
port? say, ?nd would give no advantage
-uve :i ?light increase in range. It i?
d- uhtful whether an mcrei.?ed ra Ige
v.. |?J he of great value. At prop-on?
i* i? impeaalble to op. rate at more than
18,000 -fsrtls, the limit of vision on the
?ea.
Indirect fire method? in use or,
lafld, it is declared, miv be adapte?! to
naval warfare. Fly mean.? of a captive
balloon as an observer's seat, ranges
of tSfiSS ; uni? might be found p ae
tieoble. The gunner? would he in?
formed ol the accuracy of their fire by
the balloonist, through ?he "hrack<*f
lag" system familiar to tield : rtillery
men.
I'nder this system two shot? re
Rrad, one intended to fall short of th<
target and the other to go over it,
iif'er the approximate range has r si
calculate?). The ebsorvOf informs the
gunner.? which ?hot fall? nearer, and
the proce?s is repeated until the proper
i ?i : ga is found.
Bryan Man for Bryan Town.
Washington, Oct. 20. Samuel V,
Radaofl aras appointed postmaster of
?-. Neh.. to-day.
His selection wig urged by William
.1. Brvan.
Of New York
For New York
By New York
' S.'iks Clothes arc made
by S.uks it Company, in
\ew York, and arc typi?
cally N'eu York Clothes.
' To paraphrase I.in
eoln's immortjil line
///<?// <irc ttf New York,
for New York and by
New York.
* They are metr?poli
{?m in origin, metropoli?
tan in purpose, and
therefore truly metro?
politan in character.
? They are authority for
what's what in the Fall
and Winter ward rohe of
.Manhattan, reflecting in
every detail of their
treatment the taste and
temper of the town.
' And yet Saks Clothes
cost no more and some?
times cost less than
clothes whose origin is
a secret and which can?
not hold a candle to
them for individuality
and style.
Suits.$17.50 to $50
Overcoati.$15.00 to $38
Broadway at 34th Street
U. S. WAR PLANTS
ASKED BY DANIELS
Let Defence ?Millions Be Spent
in Navy's Own Workshops,
the Secretary Urges.
Ral-?-h. 1ST. Cm 0e%, 20. What the
r.avv exports to do toward preventing
private manufacturers from reaping
v.*. fiv. profit? on the expenditure
of hundreds of million? involved in the
?I'lminiiitrarion's national defence pro
i/rarr.,?*<? wr.s outlined here to-dav bv
Secretary Dani?!s in a speech at the
' North Carolina State Fair.
Mr Daalela said his annual report to
Coagresa would recommend legislation
to enable the government to ?quip it
self to build m..re naval craft, make its
? arfl armor slats and ereatlv extend its
msnofactore ,.t' munitions.
"1 he government has invested many
million-. <>f dollars in navy >?ird?." ?ai-!
the ?Secretan*, "?nd uni??? tni? invest?
ment i? utilized for new construction
much of it is watted. If the govern?
ment is prepared to construct naval
craft, privat" shipbuilding empane
desiring con'iacts must compete vith
, go*, ernrnen' yards."
Mr. Daaiell pointed out that the
go >*rnment paid St cents a pound tfl
;. private manufacturer a few vear
' ago for making powder, but the navy
row was making it at a co?t of about
nti a pound. "These cases coull
le multiplied." ?he Secretary added.
KINO HELPS 'RELIEF FUND
Gtvee J-i.lOO to Swell Receipt? of
Hrltish "Our Day."
London, Oct. M? Throughout the
Hriti-h Isles to-morrow, "Our Day."
efforts oriil be made to raise a great
food lor the BritiaB. Red Croas an?! the
order of St. -lohn and .lerusalem.
i King George hai subscribe.) tUfin?,
?r ?a ___y a* 14' . Street
" Being specialists in
Motor Apparel us \vc
an*, and counting
among our customers
sonic of the most criti?
cal motorists of \.w
York and elsewhere as
we do. there is Bp____h]
interest in these
Chauffeurs'
Complete Outfits,
Overcoat, Suit and Cap
t $43.50
r Their correctness of
style, perfection of fit
and excellence of mak?
ing and materials are
such as only long experi?
ence and exceptional
facilities afford.
1 A ?ggjjg s r r t
Norfolk or plain model,
with trousers or breeches.
Oxford pray whipcord.
r A ?2&00 0 V g R
COAT Heavy weight
( )xford pray whipcord to
match the Suit. Double
breasted with converti?
ble collar, lined with
wool suiting.
r A ?2...0 C A P- To
match Suit and Over?
coat.
Motor Apparel ?hop?Sllith floor
?* 50% REDUCTION *J
LIGHTING FIXTURES, BRACKETS
LAMPS. CANDELABRA. BRONZES,
M
TV? _BB-P(l__al ?___?_-? ?I -I'?.a . '? ?l
ut ri"rilar Ha I ?_??-' .? ,. \
? -, i-';-.- -???'. m ? liait W
*..e re??'!??- ?a!-.a during th? .'??.p.--.. - 0>
-_ ._ .- ..rna .:? ?h? a.
?Jro.nil FI... - . ' m
ARCHITECTS BIILMNi. \
Park AS-BBB ?? 4"*h Pt. ?
CA5SIDY <_ SON MFC CO. i
vv.ai mm a ?;
Uelween *? I k rth A.aiii _
^ Bsrasusaao ;??? t
and by the ?ale of bsdjfes and many
other articles it Is expected a .ery
larj?e sum ?ill he realized. M?ny of
the theatre? are to give the entire re?
ceipt? of their afternoon and evening
performance?, and the owners of h'.g
K?me prSMITSS have sent gam? into
the city to h,, sold IS the highest bid
ders. There will be special concerts
>i.ii>l exhibitions, the receipt, of which
will be turned over to the fund.
Since the beginning of the war more
than $10.0.0.0.0 has been raised by
*ne>(. societies, not including: the funds
lecently collected in the colonie?.
The Gorham Business
started with forks and spoons
In fact, in the nomenclature of the table, (.orhain TablewaPt
is ahno-t m well known a_ Iri-h Linen and French Cuisine?
There is in everv fork and MMOU we make 84 Vein of ? umulat?
ive experience, to eij-urc tin* quality and enrich the designa
-iid .peaking of designs, perhap- the onlv fault with the (.??rhani
___eC-_0_t- i-- that the varictv i> apt to embarra**? tin* choice!
There are twentv-s?*ven different and distinct patterns and each
interpret*? .omc histories] epoch or influence with th?* fidelity
of a genuine affection.
But however the pattern-? and the prices ma. vary, in nowi?e
affect., the quality of Goriuun workmanship, which is best
described as a habit ofexcaUaiSC? which ice cannot turnotnel
THE GORHAM CO.
Silversmiths fintl (?ohisniiths
FIFTH AVENUE ? 36A STRFFT
17-19 MAIDEN LA.NL