New-York tribune. [volume], October 27, 1915, Page 2, Image 2

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

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Spec. 10 79
A4 IM
APUPE WHITE
MINERAL OIL
BH__AJ_ YO-TKFELF OJF
THE -?AXATTVF. HA_MT
Any doctor will teO yea
Untt the er-Wic?ca?-f ao
eepce*. treatmarK for ood
8t_pe_v>n k Nujo!. .
A ?-tuple rr,?-_oj tot, S_1___>j__ui
adrttg. TsaSSSSSS? o.?e
ociar, _?? i Jr?re? l___i_f
STANDARD OIL CO
B_r?nne
;*.
D4
B_ ***???
-1 hr ????jr enterl c late ? e_ er
?_r,j- emente ii
Joatifie. Hart in Ralkans.
Laid - .id:
"I did**.'* i what 1 ashed
we? if von had r.aval and tr !*ary 01 it.
?
Lor i ta ondereland
that
lea of ?
f?rt.*?- effort ir p??r* _t a time
ffei.
tances 1
?
?
I i -t?ra had made to progress
' ? g time Th< v,
ttacked
?
ere ? * : at first
lerioas check. 1 he 1*. press?
?
a. for
Mkn pie 'h our
?
? -
rally looked ebOBt
?
?
ehe ee fell,
?
???
garle to
?II and
: ?
i.tions
?
.vert, i m Heroism 1'rals.d.
?Thai
? -..hen, molt j
? -, . ...
e oi There was one ;
rhe hey to th ?
....
" Vs r ? thru stoned by a
fomld ratloB of troops,
?ad I re paying ti
?n ?V.
rhia irats In? a
'
-; ?no ?t glo- ?
* war.
s?s I
Would a nice black skirt
and black satin waist be good
style to get * * * J would like
to have you tell mc just the
kind of trimmings that would
be practical and pretty. I
want this dress to be appro?
priate for almost any occa?
sion * ' * The young woman
who uorks fur mc wtshes
some kind of wool dress.
What material, color, trim?
mings and style would you
advise for her * * *
ifrom a letter
Women are more de?
pendent on the fashion
department of their pub?
lications than on any
other phase of the maga?
zine's service.
A woman couid man
Age to run her kitchen,
furnish her house and
take care of her children
even if there were no
magazines, but the
women outside of large
cities positively could not
be smartly dressed with?
out the fashion depart?
ment of the women's
magazines.
The Woman's Maga?
zine is a welcome friend
each month in more than
250,000 homes. In our
advertising columns
many manufacturers and
merchants are glad to
associate their message
with ours.
Tr** New Idea P_bli__n_ Company
Ham ?
THE WOMAN'S
MAGAZINE
l? one of the three
niagatlnr? called by
advcrti-ing men The
1 Bat.-tid. 1Mb and
|t>. iifrht as an adtcr
' ti*ii)gumf. Tlirnther
member? of the Tino
are The I.}?-?igner and
'i'lir l-elinrat?ir. The
average, monthly Bed I la alatfc ti of The
Buttern k. Tl 0 i? guarant? ?d to be lu
rx< va? <*f '. )"? 000.
Bal It we? not only Serbia that Invoked
Bat 88 oj ?ration.
"Serbie ??-a? hour.d to Greece b>
? reoprsphlra! propinquity, by common
inter?.t? In this war and by treaty
obligatloae Moreover, It ?? ?s only
gh Crec?an territory that help
i could poeeibly reach Serbia It w a?
1 only by the use of a greet force that a
'? ba?e could be provided far i' I", the
? circumstance, the ?rood will of Creece
'was of tir?? importance to us, at..! W8
had i.t '*~n' t ms every rew.?-.-. tO fsol
a?".ired thai we had that good will
?l the In-lance of \ < mir ein*.
"Ver.'-e'os was still In power, sad at
hi? it.Mat.ce we BBdcftOO- to provide
a fore? for the p-irpce of er.ahiing
Greece ',i fall : her trraty obligations
to ?erbla. It wa? under ?uch circum?
stance? that w? ?ert each troop? ai
were eveUeh'e to Sal?nica. It S_U a
force, beratue only a small f^ree
be collected at the time.
.. French goverrmet.*. or. Its .id?,
dispatched a forre wh.ch ??- : ???
. .,- ?? | ich epparently a? this
eat i" engaged with the IV-ilga
r. the ea. tern frontier of B< rl Is
II ? time a larK'iif forr.i wa ?
prepared for sers'ee in BoBtheaetern
?. aad transports were taken out
' - tBe purpose of cor.sey.r.g It 1
eel r.tior..
"I suggest that t>.e?e ?Up?- -Inrom
? ? no doubt - were taken vnth great
promptitude, ard they were ? -
onee which could be taken t-> rollere
? , 1 - tiOB of Serbia. They WSfB
a'ter full dsllbOTStloa v ?'
r.aval an! military adviser?.
'?? Frli.h force at BalontcS
?v rtoea thoosaad, !:i round numbers
.may be regarded as the precnr?t,r ef a
- force, which has BOOB BBt under
At the ?am? time, trio ,i-e *n
that force w \1 be put mt
I pen 1 on the situation when it :?
i.t the ?cene.
When Grrrce Drew Hark.
" L'-er,ts bav?t mored very rapidly In
that part of the world There have heen
lite 1.it dOTelopmoi t?
?rdly affected the military and
??.*-iti"ttn The first was the
rate decision of ?he Creek gov
crnmnit that h?r treaty ? . ,
t require hrr to gn to the reecoe
r : .*-. r*.-*. Is the i tr..-- ? mon
- ?. and the other is the ;
-, Northern ? ?
tiowne, after giving com?
.si'lon of the Serbian
? | his opinion a? to the
rbis, as qaotod above
_. he said:
"The military plan? mu?t depend
upon the military situation when the
rcimcnt? arrive, and upon this
? ??? lilies ?re of one mind. The
? ry a- ! ' aval advisers of_ Great
. -? and Kra'.re srill eos?*.'.*. and
lltatloBI are concluded
. 1 canr.o* say for what purpose the Brit?
ish forte will be used.
r s i.rt. now proceeding,
j and <i' ? eral Ifoaro, who arrisad hi
that p;"' of the world to day, hits been
instructed *n report as soon ?t. pos
bil opinion of ail the aspects of
the ease
ImpulaDt. Action Lnlikely.
"Lord Lorebum need have no appre
? ii in this or any other matter of
? d thi t the govertime- I :- likely
to be led into precipitate action owing I
?e hurrleti Impulse or 101 t? rsgUI
? ? nt to schiere its ol.jec1 Ai
ever-,- ?*<: thl yovernment will taho
tue reft military and naval _dv?..- <,l.
tainable, and that advice ?ill have ref?
erence not ? '? .' new eni? ?- - I
|| -,. a!', lobeldiary questions, wi'h
regard to ^aft._ larding communica
nr,*'. th. lupply of men and ma?
terial."
I/ord Tjanidosvne ?aid that ar. en?
deavor would "be made to use the pres?
ent force nt Sal?nica to counter the
movement. 0f tit** central power, to
cross luilprnrla, but the precise method
of eoantering and attack must obvi?
ously be left for further very careful
r i leratioa.
Tie Karl cf Cromer, who was for
years British Plenipotentiary
Bad 'onsul General in Cairo, added Ins
\ i r. to that of Lord Lorebum for
more Information. He suggested that
the government make some statement
?I owing at nil eve:,!, what he believed
?J ?? ci.??' that the centre of
fravi'y of th.-? war hail been trans
erred from the west to the fa?t a: i
i ' m?- t:--: ira] indication of how
they Intended to meet the situation.
:! Kitghener." said Lord Cromer,
"has been singularly parsImoniOBS in
his Btteraaeei in the _lou?e of Lords.
and, .peaking canaidly, his statements
have never Ml toil id much more than
what We have already read in the ?
paper- We waat sotm-thing whicn
will show that there is a real grasp of
? lation and to be told in gen'ral
outline what is to he done about it."
Lord Cromer disassociated himself
from tho?e svhn srishsd a change in
the goverameat. hut itroBgly advocated
l ? .-r Cabinet
Loi i Loreborn, who e_prc?-ed dis
ictiofl with L<?rd Lansdowne's art
?wcr, supported, as did other mimbers
? f tac noose, the saggestioo of a
smaller exooir ive, ard m reply Karl
Corxofl of Kedleeioa, 1 o? i Privy Seal,
?aid that Premier Aeqoith lad this
BlOttST under consideration I-ord
Lunddowne ?aid that he personally
favored a chango.
SERBS RECAPTURE
VELES IN DRIVE
? ? ? i . ? from ;.?_.- 1
frssh advance? to-day on the northern
slope of the Haca Valley and the cap?
ture, further east, of Marovatch,
Laope and Kutsheso, with MO Serbian
? rs Softs clulms a Kim along
tho Danube and the capture of large
Serbian war ?tore? at Negotin and
I'rahovo.
I'skub continue? to be held br the
Bulgarian-., who are rushing large
forces there in anticipation I - SB \
liad attack. A report from Sal?nica
reeterday said 'hat the troops concen?
trated la tin? district numbered ten di?
vision?, or 200,000 men, with 300 piece?
of artillery, but experts here are in?
clined to doubt that any ?uch army
could be supplied by mountain trans?
port at this ?eason of the year.
That Turkish troop? have arrived In
Bulgaria to protect the coa?t agatnat
Allled attack 1? confirmed in dispatches
reaching here to-night from Athens.
Several German regiment?, it 1? umlir
?tood, have also been brought from
Constantinople to aid in the ltlack Sea
defence, a? Bulgarian? could not bo
trusted to fight against the Russians.
Russian preparation? for an attack
on Bulpria have been completed, the
Petit Parisien" learns, and will soon
be under way Bulgaria is to be at
? tacsed from three ?ides at once by the
i Alnes, who thus hop? for her early
collapse. '
GERMAN OFFICIAL.
The Berlin official statement, a?
given out to-night. Is as follows:
Fast ef the Vl.egrad Una of
height? S uhagorapar.os has been
reached.
An attack made try the armies of
?.?-"."nT.n ?*Vmt *"d General
von Qallsrita is favorably progre.s
?? Baath Of?Pe?anse the northern
the Race Valley are in our
1 OSBe Sien, while further east Marko
vatsh, Uope and Kuuhevo have been
taken by us. During the last three
Hi Bsrblaaa have been mad?
prisoners. There arc no fre?h r
port, to hand regarding the nrmy of
?' Balgariaa
W_r Office has issued '
'he f.- _a ant ea operation?
have .'-i ?..
ami Praharo, oa the l-..
booty, ?o far as now ktuwri. is one
commissariat stare! i?e,
?_> tair MH ai.tl war materia
captares, a!.-... one officer, 270 men
faaad on the battlefield the
bo.lies of 300 Serbs,
i'rij.ce Cjrnlle and the commander i
What will be the lesson
to us of the H'ar? How
about the future? What
will be the character of the
Immigration
After the War
- a great national prob?
lem? Read Frederic
C. Howe's article or
the subject in the
November
Scribner
rAII Netenntendn
of the nrmv were solemnly received
at !' I
The last oficial ??atement from S?"a
i efore I thai the Pul-, i ?
had raptured the greater par* of I
In Mi .
there v. un still In progress on October
! rill? the second ?on of
King Perd -.??'.'! of Aligarla.
FRENCH OFFICIAL
The Paris War Offlee to night IsSBSd
i the following statement regarding
operations in Berhia:
Army of t!i<- Orient: During the
day oi October 22 Bolgsiian torce?
attacked th? Freneh forces in the re
glor. of Stranit ? sloag the entire
front. They were completely repulsed.
The Information according ta> which
? h forces have he? n repu.-.
? right hank of 'lie Yardar Hiver il
. ?
Washington, Oct. 26. The American
eonsdlat? st Nish, Sertis, hai
moved to Tchstchitk, accordlr^- *o a '. I
patch received to day from American
Minister Vopieks. at Puchares*. Ru?
mania. The Atirerlcnn sOBSulate B oved
with th? Serbian government mid all
other foretgri eonsall Si d mission?.
THREATENS BRITISH CABINET
"The Morning Poet" Say? New Party
.Mn*. Soam Oppose '???vernment.
London, Oet M, An editorial in
**Th? Morning Pest" to day thrrBtens
ths government with the formatiea of
a r.ew t IppOS tioti party.
rhi ei ? irial eei n iBts on the delay
ming" ths Deelaratloi '
London, which pi char
;s determined by the
.led to fly. and i -
ire to adopt i
for s ? ei iii-.i! I? u i?:.
et to i - iway from the i i
? .-? ? srd conscription.
!t goes on to iayi
"The rednel on (,f the Cabinet !? a
r ?-. laary reform, without which there
is no hope of a ist torj ? uidling
'?f the war If this is not done there
are those who will have to create a na?
tional party which will oppose the gov
? I si ' gat it, even if in th?
t of war, to pet reform? necessary
if England i*? te bib."
KING GEORGE SEES JOFFRE
Pnlnrar?5 ( onfers War Cross on the
Prince of Walej*.
Pari?, Oct. 2?*,. - President Pnir.car??
and Minister of War Millerand me'
King George en ?he Anglo-French front
yesterday and reviewed the liritish
troops. To-day Kins, George, arcom
panted be the Prince nf Wa'es, re?
t? " lait and also called on '
General .Tnffre, French commander in
chief, reviewed the French eolonls
troops, .?! the artillery ob
servatories <?nd the eltes of the bat
taries,
President Polnearl eonferred the
War Cross on the Prince of Wale?, who
want to t!ie front BOOB after hostilities
began. I
BIG PLOTTERS
ESCAPE ARREST
t i.ntliiurd from pasee I
"*" ' ~~?~
ernment witness.) Thli was to bribe
the captain of a ?hip leuvmg this nort
with copper for Kussia. ?Vay ?i.id he
would have o??ered $500.000 to the
captain to divert his vessel to a (>?r
man port. 'You can always buy a
RusslaB,1 Fay remarked.
"Fay told me he had kept hn eyei
open waiting for a shipload of copi er
for Russia te leave hero, but he hadn't
found, any such shipment up to the
tune of hi? arrest."
"Will the gurrender of Ureitung
wind up the arrests !n this ra.-ti?
Tur.ney wa? afked.
"Ves," he ?aid. "That will finish it.
I don't know of any other arrests in
pro-poct."
Fay and .?"ho'z wero brought over
from Wcehawken about noon yeiter
When they sad JJaeche were ar?
raigned before Magistrate Lanier, in
tie afeehawkea police court, Daeehe
was the only inernher of the trio to in?
sist on srraignmsnt In New Jer?..y, anil
this wa? at t!.e advice of his Bttorne)
? fact that li? aus to be inca:
r.-raled In tho Jcr.?ey l ity prl??-?.,
where hii oneli eonld as n.ar him,
I rebahly ths eanss of thl? mo.e.
Daeche, ir. refusing to leave New Jer
.*??>? kbiii !.. bad nothing in Cjminon
????h the ether defendant?.
"? thell ?.rr.4al here, In the custody
of Chief FlyBB, Fay and Shol?. wars
taken to luncheon and, at 4 o'clock,
brought before Comitiisiloner Hough
ton. Neither had an attorney. Thev
seated ' .-iri tf.e ?ma!! roo;n
used by the ( ornrBtssiorier, on the third
floor of the Federal Hu'.ldmg, rising a
moment later at the courte request.
Hoth ?eemed slightly nervous.
"You are charged with n violation
of a section oj ths I'nltard State? ?rim
laal ?"ode," said the CoflUBisslOBSI
"You have a right to arad this com
''.ant. Iio you desire to read it!"'
Shok did not reply. Fay made a
hesitating, mumbling response and
then ?aid he would like to read the
document.
"Ill read it to von," ?aid the mur*
HS read a part of trie paper, charging
the men with eonsplrina to injure or
de?troy the property of another per?
son on the i igfa teas or withii ?
" ?' '?'? '? rt el this nution, eea?
cludin-w his reading: with the word?,
and other overt acts."
".oil BOSd not make any statement "
ths < ommssioner then laid, "for any?
thing you say may be used a? evidence
?gainst you Have you counsel P
"Nu," both repl;. .i
"Do you lark thu means of retalnir.r
counsel?
"Ye?."
Then I shall a??ign counsel to you
Havs y.u ..ri> ana la mind that you
: care to have me assign?"
they said.
"! shall asstgfl anyone that von wan?
i k:.o\? of no one ?"
"No "
Eaamiaatiefl ?i- set for next Thurs?
day at 2 p. m., and bail fixed.
They were thereupon taken to th.?
ionio?. To reponer? they.unt ou*.
1
FRENCH ADVANCE
ABOVE MASSIGES
Take Positions Close to
Ground Won North
of MeSflil.
HOLD "LA COURTINE"
?N FURIOUS BATTLE
-
Berlin Claims That Knemy Has
Roen Driven from Most
of Oains.
. --, r- ? -?
London, I - foi
ntei sttael by the Oaftaaai ia the
salient north of Le Mesnil, the I ?
have i ? '?! the id "La
? ? the ? 7' Hill 196,
accord', g to Paris. Berlin claims that
Joffre'. tr.op. have been drivi
r?i e| ? 1 small tr. neb in a _B0
; t ar.i sect ? on BBBday.
? oatheaet of
. parle talks
? itioas of th i tide of bat?
1 Gen ? !'-'ich close
the posit . . : north
. - ? been eoaqoered.
h "? .,- am the Gt - 1 :
?;,n bombs) If eoi <>f the enemy'? llnei
GE'RMAN OFFICIAL
Th? o.icial statement given out by
II \r- ; !i. I .'lar'er? follows:
North of Soucher enemy hand
grerintle ettseks were repolsed.
1- .1 h tOOh place
October -". ?? * 1. se ? ? ? si .- 1 north
of Le Mi bb-1.Ii ? ' ' ai ; agi
abo-.- || of our :
ternporsrtlv ?BtO the hsi ' '
.,:?.rv. -y\,? Preaeh yeeterdai
en out. Vv ?? officers sad 1
o'ir banda
Northeast of !_? Mssail the enemy
? ' occupies a small Germnn trench.
On ? ?m brei b? . I I oar mire ex
? . mera eeefol. French
mining OBOI 'I?*- ? in th . Boi? le
]'n ? rr - el red nA SBCCOOa
FRENCH OFTICIAL
The communication 1?.ued at Part?
save: I
The do?? fighting In the Cham?
pa. ? Has continued in the
cent re of 'he position known us La
1 ? .nine. an?l the fluctua'ions of the
t de Of battle have loen held to a
limited urea The etabbora i?
tance of OOf troop, and thrill
mediate return t.. the offenelve were
successful in broahiag the counter
attacV f tbe eaemy
A lively a"nck OB the nnrthea't of
Massiges made B8 master of a '1er
man trench close to the positions re?
ared by u .
fine of our monoplane pilot, ras-e
.- north cr ' ? ? *
BOroplsBS, which he attacked at
- 1 eroplsne
v. as hit In several places bj '
from the rapid 'ire gun, but was able
to make a landing near Jaulponne, in
the valley of the Marne. The two
officers w? prisoners at the
moment they wire attempting to do
thelf machias. This remain?
int-tct in our V ???
The Belgian official communication
ret. .
Af'er a quiet night the enemy
artillery to das- bombarded uuite
violently the district to 'he south of
inort Pen . tl
1 borho? d of ! our
? ths north of BtOSfl trat ta
.v_ rsplii A hut there
no lofs il ry sctloa.
MUTilT?ONS SHIP SUNX
Brltl.h Submarine *M*nd? l-iden Ve??el
to Bottom of Sea of Murmura.
Athens via Paris), Ori 86. A Brit?
ish lobmsriae on S ?n,:?iy sank the
Tnrb transport' Csi with j
of Marmora. I
The AoStl t? mST Csi-BSB, of i
4,-21 tori?, wss tied up at CoBStBBtl
no] I I ' - '? nlflg of the war. It j
Is probal II ? 1 thil * ?.amer,,
convertetl into a Turkish transport.1
that the submarine sent to the bottom.'
word that thst had nothing to ?ay. A
few 1 in itSI ia'er I.' tr., ?f
2_o Broadway, s bo hi
to 1 ay, si 1 Abraham 81 ydscksr, of
256 ?roadway, whs '''-ill handle B<
defence, arrived .-i7nl had a brief tn'k
with their clients. The attoreogs told
the nesvspapermen that they hadn't
had ?U-ic;.nt opportutiity to itadj '1 I
ca?e, but that they will demand ex?
amination of their clients on November
4.
At tho office of EdWBfd M. Breitung
(. Co., 11 pine Street, Inquirers for
Ma? BroitBBg were handed this type?
written statement:
"Keferring to the varlou? accounts
and report, as announced In the pre?.
this morning, you ar?' respectfully in?
formed that WS have no comment to
Baake, as this office has no knosvledgo
whatever eo .- t-?a"i-r."
In Marqoette, Mich.? ?'.? summer
home of Edward N BroitBBg, Mr.
Breltong said that his cousin, Ma?, had
left th? H ?? Btafford, In Chicago, at
? o'clock yesterday morning to board a
train for this, eitj
Breitung tiefend? < ousln.
"I can't believe that Mm was ?erl
oualy Involved ifl ativ plot," Mr I'r.
tung ?aid. "I ?hall back him to the
limit. Max ha? been greatly Inter?
ested in the saccoes of ths Germaa
c.iu-e, .if coarse, and I know he
subscribed to si.nous fund? rained by
i;?rrna;i sympathisera. If he is la?
rolved in any way It i 'lot.
through these subscriptions, bat I ?lon't
believe he had baowledge of r?r,
Improper a ? . 1 beiiese
'.. ? u 1 ?' his ftrst paper?; cer?
tainly it ha? been his intention to be?
come a citizen of this country.
"Max completed the deal by which
I obtained the steamer Dacla. He did
not know saythlng about the deal when
I ft.'ered Into it, however, taking up
the work of completing it wh?-7i I was
called away from New ToA."
I'r. Kientle, vl-.o sva? sent to the
Torni,? _.| M,,nday tried to get ball
setei Boaae I_>-wi, his attorney,
got to the oflicu of the cavia!'.;,- com?
pany which svas to furnish the ?ecun'y
too late to get the man authorized to
issue the bonds. He got o:ie for 110,?
Sad brought it to the Federal ?
Building, but, of course, f_5,0U0 wa.?
necessary.
In di-cucsing this he and A??l?tant
iM.trict Attorney Knox engaged in %
wrangle. I ? ewi ?aid that if he couldn't
get K ? . I he would sue
out a w r:-. of hab? SI corpus.
"Try it," saut Kaes, "sad you will
learn how etroag the ease Is."
A number sf _ ttSfS writ'en to
Scholz, which the police t-eized 0,1
Sunday, a-id which are In German, we-,,
translated fOStOrdsy uf'en.oon at Po?
lice Headquarter? They will he
turneii over to the Federal authorities
this morning. It was laid last Bight
thut they contained nothing of im?
portance.
Mr. McMillan, of the firm of McMil?
lan & Waraer, of M ("entre Street.
where Scholl hough? most of th? me*,.!
? ifl for hia bomba, said las*
I had purchased shoot $1")
wortl: of stuff fron him.
Br-?.? Tele?c?pe_ Trace*!.
?His first visit." Mr McMillan ?aid.1,
"was on June 7, ?hen I made up four 1
of those brats 'telcicopei' that were |
PITTS TEUTONS' TOTAL
LOSSES AT 5.000.000
laondon, 0?-t? 2fi.?The "Nieuwe
Itotterdam.? he ?"ourant," qo??ted by
Pent??-'? Amsterdam cnrrr-apondent.
gitfs (.ermaii l?>??es fn?m October
M lo 20 a? ">7,42i In dead, wounded
and mhsing. The f??tal Pru??lan
l<,?.e* ar?> gi?en ?s 2,021,07??.
The newspaper ?ax? that there
lia?e been Nsiied 22*? linxarlan, 20'.l
BbIBBJ. M Wurtemberg and M na?
val casualty list?, a? well aa lista of
nilirer? and under-nhVers with the
Turkish army.
The "Courant" figure? the total
loma?? of ?he Central Powers? ?I
5,000.000.
DERBY'S PLAN DRAWS*
RUSH OF RECRUITS
"MljiKcst Since War Broke Out,"
Say<, Officer \n London.
.M, ? i' > .... n. mi i- * ;
London, Oct. 2'1. At ths pre?ent mo?
ment every indication is that Ix?r?i
-- liting scheme is
going to prove a triumphant lurce??,
44-hirh m likely '?? confound both the
? - sad th.- soBseripti?
?in? of the principal rerrui'UiK officers
told The 1- ?-. ' correspondent to
dajri
"In 'h? last few days we have been
i inundated with men in London more
, than we know how to cope with. In
the provinces the same thing is hsp
penfnp. In one of the eastern to'vns re
there has not been sufficient
??.irk for one medical examining of
bal during 'lie last live days the
rcervltlag authorities have boca
obliged to call five extra doctor? to ??
?'iCJll.
"Thi.4 is happening throughout th?
country. Recruits are just ru?hing in
1 hen> ?eeni? to be an Idea everywhere
- they cine now they may
tip raasertpted within the next few
? snd paid !"??-? cen's a day. Apart
from that, there is a belief prevalent
that the errat VOluBteer army now
i- would object to the presence
?rr-?ii? So all eligible men arc
jif* rushing to join the coi"?. We've
i'...* had lach raeralting ?'nee th? war
broke ?? I "
a
BRITISH LOSE MORE SHIPS
Transport Marquette and Canadian
Steamer I'onnacona Torp??di>??d.
I Iaor . " , Oei <-'->. An othcial an
n?,';p .. ment made public to-night ?ay?;
"The British transport Marquette ha?
beea tor] loed In the /V.gcan sea. It Is
under I it 01 ?y *i?r.-ry nine of the
.riil of tile vessel are unaccounted
for
"No further details have been re
ed "
Before shs ?vm taken Into the Brlt
i h governmeas ??nice th?- itoamer
Marquette was r*.4-ied by the Atlantic
Transport Company and plied beu.ecn
Philadelphia and Baltimore and Lon?
don. :" 7,"'" loas and wa?
ballt Ifl Glasi?'.. ?? in is'.?7.
Montreal, 0?tt Mr?The iteamer
I icona has been torpedoed and
sunk. No BteBtiofl is made as to the
Doaaaeons ??'?.?? of about 3.000
tool an! -vas engaged in grain and;
freight carrying between the head of
the lakes and Montreal until her re
' ?-' fei '? ths " -ran as a freight
carrier. The Donnaeoaa was owned by
the Canada Steamship Line?, Limited.
-a -
No Money Orders to Greece.
Washington. Oct M, Suspension of
petal mOBSV order ?"?changes braveen
ths Uflited State in?! Greece ha-- hpor.
ordered by Postmaater General Rurl?
Fon, pending Begotiatlon of ? n-nv
postal tOBVeatiOB between 'he txvo
cr.un' r ?
? i.
Rumania Isolated from Serbia.
Telegraph communication be*ween
Rumania and Serbia i? Interrupted,
?appoaedly 'Lie to the active military,
now under way In Serbia.
ITALIANS PUSH
CLOSE TO RIVA
Advance in Ledro Valley
to Within Three Miles
of Fortress.
CAPTURE A CREST
IN THE DOLOMITES
Invaders Mold Gains on Ison/o
Front, While Artillery
Duel Continues.
Hf f*K* '?? IB? TVhain? 1
P?ri?, Oct. 2<* Pushing on despite
an Intense fire from *h? Austrian gun a,
the Italian? hare advanced In the Ledro
valley to a point within three miles of
Blva, the stronghold at the head of
Lake Oardn
Moving along ?he left bank nt th?
? Ledro valley, the invaders have oc
! eiipied the district? of Hezze-ca, Mei
] zolago ami Molino, the latter within
three miles of the fortress. The at?
tack from the east la also progressing
!n ?pit. of the heavy bombardment
from the Riva defences and the Aus
' trian artillery on Mor.te I reino.
. With Riva in their hands the Italians
! can control the Mor! railway, whtch
meets thi line to Treat, the invad?r?'
objective |n thl? ?ector, Ju?t ?OUth of
Hoveredn. The capture of Rivs would
lie, therefore, an important succe?s in
the campaign to take Tren*-.
In tlie upper Cordevole valley, in ?he
Dolomites, where the goal is the Pao?
terthal railway, ths Palian? also re
pi r' gains. The pre??'ire on the en?
emy's line i.? eoBtlnOoas, and in sev?
eral sector, the Austrieus have beea
forced to give way. The Italians hive
n-nched th? crest of Raehkofe!, dam
Sgiag *h? enemy'-- Affonre?.
Along the J.onzo front, while a heavy
artillery duel continues, the Italians
are consolidating newly gained por?
tion? and repnlslng counter attacks.
N.-w progress at soma points is re?
corder!, and the Italian aeroplanes are
?helling the Austrian camps.
ITALIAN OFFICIAL.
The officiai statement issued at Rome
savs:
In the Pedro Va?ev we romnle??d
the conquest of the left hank of the
Pe i ?? !.' si I. occupying on Octo?
ber M the districts of Mezzolag?,
Molino and Besseeca, taking a num?
ber of prisoners.
The enemy directed an intense ar?
tillery rira from Monte (reino and
the Biva defenece restertay against
Daase Caaiaa an>! Doaso Remi.,
soath of ths depressioo of the Lop
pi?, conquere 1 on the 14th, without
shaking the resistance of our troop?,
???ho are 44cll established in these
|." lions.
Ob the Upper Cordovola and t'ppcr
Rier.7., v?e continue to exert pressure
on th? enemy's iines. In the Valley
of th? PontebbaBB Torrent one of oar
raids reach"?! the crest of Rachkofel,
damaging the enemy's defence?.
AloBg the IsOBSO front an intense
artillery duel continues, while our
infantry i? istshrTlhing i7*elf flrmly
in newly gamed positions. We re
p-il led several imall counter attacks
yesterday in the Plavs zone and on
the Cane, taking thirty-nine prison?
ers.
Our aeroplanes on October 24 ef
feetlvely bombard? d the enemy's
camps on the Balasissa plateau and
the Carso. An enemy BSTOplane was
put to flight hy 'he machine ^run fire
of one of our aeroplanos. AU our !
aeroplane, returned to our lines un
damago?L
Dumba Arrives in Vienna.
London, Oct. ?J?. A Reuter dispatch
from Amaterdam says a message re- i
reived there fror. Vienna states that
Dr Constantin Theodor Pumba, for?
merly A-i^'ro-Uunparian Am! as?ador to
th? united State?, has arrive,! in the
Austrian capital.
four d At the same time he got som"
?mall gear wheels, Hs laid he wante?
the brasi eylindsrs for an automobil?
pomp in his ^-a? ..
"Ob July .4 be beach! taroaty-foai
springs, with h'toks attached. On Oc
' ? ? r _1 he bought another brass tele?
scope.' He Was ?Iways in a hurry tc
have the work doae. When he madf
hia last p.rcha??', he patted the bras*
cylinder sfltectionately, and ?aid, 'Thli
is very good.' "
Mrs. KobOft Stewart, of 3?5 Park
As i-ime, Weehawhea, with whom Fa>
hi. I Bhals boarded In Union Hill, ?al?
ia it night that ths two German? cam?
to h?-r SB Muy H last and left on Octo?
ber If, deelariag that they svere going
to New Vor!:.
"I did not know Fay'? name till two
month, after they ??ngaged room? In
my bonoe," Bald Mr?. Stewart. "All the
mail came In Sho'/'s name till a short
USM ago, when Fay received letters
sddrsssso to him personally. He al
v. . boi-isd these In the bathroom.
"In July Mr. Fry told me 8hat he
was going on a sacation, but he didn't
leave and explained that it was too hot
and that ho WOOld go in August ?ome
time. He did not go in August, how
aver, Bad sboot this time an express?
man would come with one trunk, leave
It, and take another, heavily packed,
from the boase. '':..* happened again
aid n^-ain. Then 1 moved to this Pi.rk
A-. ?:..? sddffS ? a- d IBBgOSSd ?hat they
bad t't.ne tu Manhattan.
ell leemed to be the one who
ditl all the hard work, as he fr? quently
WSSlt away Ifl the morning dressed in
laborer's clothe?. <?ften they both were
Sway all ?lay and far into the night
an?! sometimes returned with th.ir
clothing soaking wet.
"I'o'h drank rather heavily, bringing
chsmpsgna and cider home with them.
They also leemed foad of dancing. The
woman ssho lived underneath them said
that ever] time ?he heard the phono?
graph she also could hear them dan?
cing. Fay seemed *.', be teaching Scholz
th? latest steps."
Gay Scull, DegOty Commissioner of
Polies, has tried to determine how Fay
mSBBgsd to get his passport and to
enter ?he I'nite I State?, but was unable
to learn how his papers were secured.
It 1? thought that if Fay can be iden?
tified with the German Secret Service
and that the imperial government wa.
aware of his purpose in coming to
Am? rica, hi? op?rations. which could be
? ?? and unneutral
B_ay lea.I to ??iplomatic tension
err.tnent?.
--I . . bOW he .cured_ his
;? ? :'?." sanl t'orrtmis'ioner Scull.
"aad he replied that he had received
interns] In jarles aad therefore was able
I its '.he -.'ivice.
"Later I adiad him if he ever had
been scund?_L He ?aid 'No.* Then I
asked h un again if he had ever been
??ick, and he replied that there ??n no
r. ? ? -in the derman army.
Passport Question? Parried.
That I* the explanation of the pass?
port matter to date, Fay'? evasive re
t --:t-1| ieiei -r Scull being char
'?? 1er -tic of all hi? answer? here'..'ore
when interrogated as* to how he got
permi.sion to come to America, who
forbade him to attach hi? contrivance
to steamship? when it wa? completed
and other <iue?tion? which might in?
volve those higher up.
At the Breshn last night Paul Sieb
denied that he knew anything about
how the fund of S.tn.niio used In the
interest of Fay an.! bis nsso?la*es ?vas
raised. He also brande?! the s?>ry as
B lie that %aO0,0O0 xvas to be u?ed in
huefrmg a shipload of copper ostensibly
Intended for Russia fall into the liunds
of ?he Ganseas.
"If there was $500,000 In sight, do
you think I would have kept out of
the deal?" asked Sieb, laughingly.
He said he was of the opinion that
Fay's story that the explo-i-.es were to
be used to blow up some plant was a
fake Dure and ?Imple. When asked If
Fay had ever specified any particular
plant he replied, "No. I have no idea
which on? he meant, if any."
"I met Breitaag about three years
ago In Chicago in a ?ocla! way. Rrel
tung introduced me to Kienzle, who
In turn introduced me to Fay. Fay
asked me to sell him T. N. T. (trtni
trate of toluol i, and then my suspi
! cion? were first aroused. He ?vante?',
one hundred pounds, and I sold and
delivered twenty-five pounds. I was
i so deep In it then that I couldn't get
1 out. I asked Fay what it was for and
he ?aid It was to cripple a plant mak?
ing a basic acid for munitions."
"Do you thi ik it was a lesser of?
fence to cripple plants than to link
?hips"" Sieb w-is asked.
"Oh, certainly," he replied. "The
crippling of plants would be done at
night, when no lives would be put tfl
jeopardy. Reside?. I never put much
stock in that crippling story. You ran
tie up a plant for a day or to, but to
?top one for three months you must
blow the entire bu?ines? sky high."
Sieb stated that the only bueineis
relations he had with Breltang ?vas
to buv 8fl0 pound? of potassium ch.o
ride for $110. Asked ff it wai logical
to luppose that Hreitung knew F.i- '
purpose, Sieb replied: "I don't knew
ho*1, far Breitaag was In It poor fel?
low! I think he Is so little mixed ?ip
in it that It Isn't worth mentioning.'
Sieb first came to this country four
years ago and spent three years her?'
He returned to America in February,
1915, on a Norwegian passport, as the
representative of a neutral concern,
with the object of buying copper for
Germany, lie found that ne could get
all he wanted, but that It could not be
delivered.
GOMPERS GIVES PLOT
DATA TO PRESIDENT
Tells Wilson About Activities of
Germans in United States.
1 FV? T*i? TrHun. B irrau 1
Washington, Oct 26.?Details of the
huge conspiracy by German agenta to
enpp!? plant! making war lupplies f.?r
th? Alliei and to blow un ?hip? trans?
porting such materials were laid before
the President to-day by Samuel Gom
per?, president of the American Fed?
eration of Labor.
The purpose of Mr. GomperV? call,
it is said, was to discuis labor legis?
lation, but the labor leader would not
deny to-night that he had given to the
President a mas? of information about
the plots of German agents. Mr
Gompen, it ti understood, furnished a
great part of the information which
led to Dr. Dumbs'i recsll ai Ambaaia
dor from Auitria-Uuitgary.
Space efficiency
and cost efficiency
Spice efficiency in the EquiUble, wher?Erj ^
hnvr ohviat. il twkward rorneii, not only en
?bles you to l?ate your minimum requ i renient?,
hut um enable, us to least ? mtxinmm of
ipace ;is ? whole, wlu'ch opcrmtei to keep the
rent.il cost at the lowest possible figure to you.
In other words, the price h just an attractive a*
the ?pnce.
Equitable Building Corporation
120 Broadway
CHARGE PLK(_-A5_S MADE BETWEEN NOW AND NOV. I.i BILLED DEC I*
_OUR-ftfai $c <_..-.__
lag/ .??s so - __s sao JfifthJ.. rmir.?*!?* a? _>.-_ ar? Sts>
C_/*./r -?co* iSnoxointj
Introducing dsmi-eaisoc effect! r,
SMART FUR-TRIMMED HATS
METALLIC LACE EVENING HATS
FASHIONABLE WHITE HATS
NEW BL_ACK AND WHITE EFFECTS
HATS OF GOLD AND SILVER TISSUE
FUR-TRIMMED VELOUR HATS
CHENILLE EMBROIDERED BEAVERS
THE NEW BATAILLON POKE
STUNNING HATS IN FRUIT (t FLOWER EFFECTS
SMART "COXCOMB" TURBANS
BAZAR DE CHARITE
C- _'/?_ tW desc nodes
auspices of
FRENCH WOUNDED EMERGENCY FUND
essule? oyvKrycK?id?tncf try <_u ... i.V, . ?7?'- ?._.-.-:__i/iy
RITZ CARLTON* HOTEL
?hursdaif CJl?nday-October 28"lC-2<}*
com ..-..?. l/t-Vt-7 ._.<Aorgan _firs.Lthelberiv? . l__
U. S. CITIZEN BARRED
AS AN "UNDESIRABLE"
.Michael (i. O'Connor, of Tlxo
Bronx, Held Up at Liverpool.
tan r*st*'? t/> Tli? Trtr-ina.]
London, Oct. 26.- -Michael J. O'Con?
nor, of Near York, a passenger on the
American Line steamship St. Loui?,
which arrived her? from New York on
October 2L has been refused permis?
sion to land.
The pnvetr.ment has explained that
neither Mr O'Connor's nationality nor
hi? passport was in question, but that
it regards his admission as undesirable.
The O'Connor case is one of a clasa
which ha? given officials here consider?
able anxiety since the war broke out.
The official policy here Is to welcome
?very American citizen landing In this
country and to extend to him every
courtesy possible. At the ?ame time it
II perfectly well known to every one
'hat there havo !.e?n several eases of
I ro-German Sympathisers coming here
?Inder the cloak of American citizen-,
ship with the Idea o{ injuring Kngland.
The authorities taKe tiie natural view
that they are unable to countenance
?ithcr underhanded pro-German effort?
or attempt? to stir up disaffection, and
thus where any douht exist? regarding
f. 11 arrival from America the nassen
per's passport is forfeited for the time j
being and he i. reque.ted to communi?
cate with Scotlund Yard next day. If'
he proves on inquiry to be a buna fide
American citizen then his passport is
returned and the authorities do all pos?
sible to assist him. It is only when fla- |
grant cuses occur of attempted hostility i
against the British that any action of
any kind is taken.
Michael J. O'Connor, known in The
BlWU a? Mike, lives at M Fast 124th I
S'reet and i? the proprietor of several
laloOBS on Broadway and on Lenox
Avenue. His wife ?aid last night that !
she received a cablegram on Sunday
flrith the news that he had arrived
safely at Liverpool. He has been a
United States citizen for more than
fifteen years. Mrs. O'Connor cann?it
imagine on what ??'round his admis?
sion has been declared undesirable.
She expects to enlist the a??istance of
the State Department at Washington
?n behalf of her husband.
Crouch &
Fitzgerald
Smart Luggage
For Vtiitiaf ?f
ma UeekEaA
LaaW Hand B?p
WARDROBE TRUNICS
14 West 40th St
154 Fifth Avenue at 20th St
177 Broadway
Commercial Tranks
CeSTEMKSl-mtthtme but gil? ti itn<t 1870.
ftrty-fiit jiart ?/ emitan! tmprtTtmtat.
Centemeri
Gloves
Comfort and Style go side by 9ide when
man and woman wear Centemeri Gloves.
In these cool Autumn day. a man doesn't
feel rightly clothed without gloves.
Grey Mocha, 2.00 Back, 3.50 Waituble Cape, 1.75
The woman knows that Centemeri Glovei
are the standard of fashion and quality.
"Fielder" 2.50 "Seville" 2.00 ??Albert?" \M
IlluitrateJ tateltg mailed jrtt tm rtqutst
Special Values at the Bargain Counter, on th? Second Floor.
y 296 Fifth Ave. -2S
wmLwm
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