New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, October 29, 1915, Image 1

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New-York tribune. [volume], October 29, 1915, Image 1
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 29 Oct. 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1915-10-29/ed-1/seq-1/>

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GUARANTEE
Your Monrv IWk
If %ou Want It.
5?e F.?i,t??tial Pagr", Fll*Sl Column.
I\W
\ . 25.184.
... . i?,
ni- ?
i-tfr _f_t?f? __
; atibune
WEATHER
T?i|>.T AM? TO MHRHOff ?".IB
Yraterilaia T?mp?r.?iir?a I
IK.li. ?.?. I??r. M
lull r?p?r? on Paca IS
first to Last-the Truth: NeW? - Editorial? - Advertisements
FRIDAY. <)(
>1.
PRICE ONE CENT
1.1?.if S??. 4..-L N?8?arla J?ra?a < It. ?nl llohnl..?,
I I ?I ? III HI I?<? t 1,4 I*
21 CHILDREN
BURN TO DEATH
HI SCHOOL F?RE
p Tl u
.
STRIA R RE HAD
NO FIRI I S< fXPES
S)\\ Ja med In
?nd I rappoii
-
'
i
?
?
Aremei
terribl?
- ?
?
i-.
-
Wlthoat Fir?? Facape?.
? , . a- - r
lea la?
ll
? ipe? on the
. A ...
?a, but
r.ppar
? ???????
? ? ? bo'ler re
7:iiri in ?
? ?
. prob
? the closet.
? school
t aoand?
Baila.
the j f.oor.
? , ' ....
?r ,1 f.ttrr.'- v. _n
? neat,
d for
the i _? out
robed
... e tried to i
?orne i of order
?
sei
?ra the
? ?
! it to Street ( hoked.
ate tho
ame i
. ? evated when the
?
trie
then
it? ' .
a firs spread
.,-. the weoden later?as se fa?*.
. - .'? : : -timed
fir.g was a fiery
farases ; ?.-d aalli crnc'-ted
? fell l-uo-if '?i?
I SB? life at the door
*??t T!,?'r ?ma., fuer? drawn with
? t? <-?? ???reaming !n agony
:. ?rratrhed r.nd
? x?yms of fear.
1 a?, lamped
? he ?eiicnd pm>'.
? ??? ? down water
ipou:- . a; ladder? quickly
railed ? remen.
in improvised nets
and even
'
Hen and there B the window? on
the set -, third loan a whits
teei w.i past a? the w.i.d ?wept the
'ft eartalfl aside foi a seeead, ?*??!
n the Towd of wat? I i i
. ?
: ** Jam at the front 4vap? re
?v?d i i ?? I - re -? '.ncn>- !
?*?:? 44ith axe?, and
ed the prr
. ? r.g the call ? '
, the rear or
* nee at the freat d
r be Are saw
?me of the
ndh
' ?-ht ? irher?, I -
? ? struggle
sa?ai
Defer-t!?e Hydrant Delay? Firemen.
A ?!?'. ? . ? pptfeantai
I ? ter on Ih?
- - e mil ?? ?!
hn'i
.......
i? few nun
?iff-h the wreck
t jwei thea | ere coming
C am!
?? ? . ? !? sees running
One
k?r faltered a ? ? ? the roof.
'ton -. H e cry of
?? thousand?
'
| out
V**.? lad . thing worse
half h
?
?
I
. r rels
'antlnued <?n |.n.? 4. ...liinin ?;
,,*>**? UNI ' I I I ?! \ i,,,
?-i**.?.
a> ?-a id.i
WHAT AWESTRICKEN* LONDONERS f.AZED AT AFTER THE ZEPPELIN RAID.
The front of n dwelling houpe crushed in like po much paper bjf the explosion of a bomb hurled from a mile and a half in the air.
MIST MAROONS
KENDRICK; DRIFT
ENDS SEA FLIGHT
Lost Three Hours, Flyer,
Aided by Smack's Fuel,
Lands in Maryland.
? Ml -
Oaaa ".?., Oct. 28. Lost at
sea for :hree hours In a flying boit,
?'.-., who hud a'.temp'cd
from Albany to Hat
tera?, Dsell without fuel In a
dsi h i ' Dslawars ( spes Just
before caik this nfteri.oon.
Af:*-r sitting In his bij brown hydro
i BBS ar.d watching it drift aim
i.t length he caught sight of a
: ' ..rk, end from its crew ob
l to reach this town at
i:l- ?.' ? ici ajiprox
? . feii miles from
? ,
The < had been i
ti ? .- it? to
i ii i .i
'?<?? ? I I ? i ? t h e
-
- ? ' ?
A ? '
- . Mba jrestei
a predici ob that he
? Hai Kr,..- rhtfall.
H* \\u* a v.v.'.or in Nesi York
I Ii w knew
I..' ? i Along i ive persons
?? i : h<
light niching of
in, past
? lolworth b '.. .
'
IBS ?
\ . '?ta on the
Hobo)
j.\ .Ktl.r k
?
Hii fl ght from Albany to thli
waj marked only by a race with J. B.
R Ve another hrdi i
, ?. \ eh eras soon ont
ad flown tagSthsi Snlj a '?bort
e from P ghkee] ? . a-; I K.i.
?irick announced that ths rac?
Iowa kt
sdjust s wirs on his ma
\- | ? topped
ret i for the rema
? re i.e
K
tington, t,ec
.. a, re
-
I h.ifc
... i ?
"Mrt ,.:,.'i wi By again to-mor
rov.-,'' V.r. Hunt . jnccd. "but,
as he la <.?. a eoarsa, seven j?-r eent
? , from his record. Kendrick
receive, full credit for the '!:-:.'ince he
i t?-lfgram show s the
I ... ling Ot) wat' :
?? ai taking on more fuel."
..loch repre
i tmeries
T. R. SEES SUFFRAGE
AS DEFENDER OF HOME
Ballot Will Not Ailed Women
Mort Hun Men, He Says
Oyster Bay, Long Island, dot. tS
V.x 1'reiident ReOSCVelt, in a letter read
at a rally in behalf of woman suffragS
h)s Im ? ' ??
' ?' :sge to women.
: ,rt:
ppopenl
??i 'he
;
.
i : nal tarai
.
I w?
I
?omen msy believe that
?
lieh mea have I
entitled i->,i,
*? ?i, vitbeat verting."
WHY DEAN GROSVENOR WILL
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE
By the VERY REV. WILLIAM M. GROSVENOR,
Dean of ?he- Cathedral of St. John thr Divine.
I cannot find any logical or sensible reason that has yet been given
by anybody why women should not have the vote. I am an old
fashioned American and I believe there should be no taxation without
representation. Certainly women are bearing their share of the taxes
of the country. And, as far as I have been able to learn or observe,
women have quite as much intelligence 2nd are quite as capable of
deciding questions of public welfare and policy as are the men.
I du not believe that >.ome life will be interfered with. Elections
cc me only once a year, and women might jest as well spend their spare
time considering the interests of the public and the conditions of city
life as any other topic that might occupy their minds.
Women who care most for their homes and the serious problems
of home life will do met for the city and state, and their duties
for the city end state may be made to contribute to their home life.
I ?hall vote for the woman suffrage amendment on November 2.
_
Suffrage Leads, 2 to /,
In Poll at Elmira
Vote in Factory, Store and Street Gives 119 "lor," S3
"Against" and 27 "Undecided"--Businesslike
Campaign Willi Many Recruits to Cause.
a - a- ?
Elmlra, N. Y. Oet Z%. Woman a?
rage will be v? ? t>y a h.rge n;
:. thii sit* ob i ?? .-?-"n Day,
?traw vote, mean anything. A ritr.vi?
? men of Elmlra approached
. r.tore ?r.d on the str< or la?j
.. ? i ?hat the ameadmenl woul?i l
. la thli elt| by a ts
? ty.
,- i ounty, in which I
situated, is ?aid to be a sti
frags district. In ?le rural parts <
ths county, ?? well a? in tho moi
thickly populated communitie?, the ?et
tlment appear? to he strongly !n iavc
of women vetiag. The reiult of Th
Tribune's poll her? was ? striking cor
tra*-t to those obtained in several eitil
rthern part of the tata, wbei
tl ?? r? turae wen slnst vote
Elmii roten sceouBt for the
r attitude froi
r pai the ?tate i
' .
a wl - duct?'
? ? ,
'*?:<? and carne". I the;
that th?
as worth*; of tr.e ballot a? ? ma
jontv of men.
i ?then ?ajad that Klmira. being a liv?
u[' te date t tjr, would naturally harbo
? ? ? ? Thi
mm ni!.g ; . ? .up
ng the woi .?up... Bev
ef th?
parti? ;,
'iiM.r of it.
vot? r? mart eei
? ?
M.thanirs lamr Suffrage.
in ti.?- i pany'i
the eity the
voice ?<: the workiogman on the ?uf
:i?ii- amendmenl <** The
? i mechaaiea, workii ? ?t their ma
ere 1 ? of a tutal of
-.?1 men Interviewed ; were for woman
. Blast it, and gl
were u
'he exception of
f the <*on
ageol
ly woi
. ..
men were ? g end <lnl!
? ?a ,?l?l' ?4rff
set, sad wa - hand wbea
lie wuia too busy, he
-a.! "Aak the men," he or.iere i
? I ? ? r me."
. parchaaiag ?gent hfl?! the belief
ef man] Othei voters v. ho are too wary
io a-..?!? &1 ?w ballots, thai the ?jaaetlaa
of how he would vote wan not priri
leged. Four of the men in the nr, *>i
ifico were in favor of woman suf
fraga an.l our was undecided. There
?.ere bo r.^^Mtive hsllota Several girl
? -r-,r,^r ?i I err were Interested arid
a--*?-.! to be allowed to mark the itra?
bail?te Just to nee how it would feel
11 vrar. when they confidently es
' te go to the polls. A six :'(>"[ me
,- ?? ? re a fn.i.?hing tau
?'??< asked to mark a ballot,
"I am a Oemocrat," he Kind, "and 1
will vote as the leaden tell me." It
was sxplainsd that ths laffrage amend
ment ?m not a party lesas snd was to
be voted on next Tuesday. "Oh. I see,''
he said. "In that ca-e mark my bal?
lot Nu."
Same Old Arguments Advanced.
No particularly original arguments
either for or against woman laffrage
advaneed by the rotere in ex
plaining why they had takes theii
: on the quest on "The women
? enough to do at home; the
for them," was frequently
ed
? tend to vote for woman
0B0 skilled mi
: i. brass valve. "Hut if I
? i th ths ballot we men
me ?ay of taking it away
from ? '
In a number of stores on the city's
? it *-:rei*:-* the vote of the business
man and merchaat were cu'.\? ,
Proprietors, clerks and eastomsri Brers
theil ? '? nt.ons. \VhHe ;? ?^
I rent that the woman sail
1 ..,1 r.ot beet: | CBOaC fot vi.i
? i ? end argument the m
Bg I e | ? pula
? bey had
. I
-, . .
irstivelt
?
W.i'er Street
f nnnnii'il <>n fuse 8 ri.liimn S
5 NEW ARRESTS
IN BOMB PLOT
DUE TO-DA1
Hoboken Searched by S<
cret Service for Hid?
den Conspirators.
From dawn yesterday until a la
hour last night Hoboken was ransack
by a acore of Si cret Service men fro
Washington, with the expectation
rounding up four or five men impl
cated in the German bomb conspira?
uncovered Sunday night with the arre
of three alleged ct.spirators in We
hawken.
Five of the Secret Service men r
mained throughout the day at Meyer
Hotel and were Joined from time I
time by o'hers who were speedir
about the city in a big tour
No si made, but two me
who cu- hotel late
were taken to a earner by three ?.
the Federal detectives and qu. I
for half an hour After the lnq<
. sd tu go.
With Meyer's Betel as a headquai
ters the men of the >>-cn-t Servies Rsad
to saloons, restaurants sn<i
log I "U^> s nearby, but always two o
three ui their patty were on watch a
the hotel entrances.
At lui.'?il p. m live men who wer.
Sa guard In the lobby were augmente?
i,-. , ? . I ? . ? s in an an
bile. The leader wiiv asksd the ob
and replied, "We an
ment and wi
are after something, but just bow w
ive not i looking for.'
Secret Service Dragnet Set.
It is anid that twe of the mefl thi
Secret Service mea are looking toi
are known to he m hiding in HobokeB
and their arrest is expected surely to
1 he dragnet is expected to enmesl
at least five men who are believed U
know more about the bomb con<p.racj
against munition hearing ships anc
American ammunition planta thaa bai
been brought to light in the eoafee>
i of 1 ert Fay and
Walter L
Ramon were earn .'. foi several
? (list the pi ' large
..
that tb?
nect up a ehain i n a ??
1, ad un] to tl ? iicrman
h -v..re pub?
lish? d yeaterda
John i ?box, the i
rosecutor * - * ?
Ii. BnOWdSB Marshal!, District At?
torney tor the District of
N.-w York Both officials are of the
opinion that they will sooa have
rtanl pants in
... h .gher up
I
mtouI I aot matiofl
?
m s trust?
? irga of the
irtment -of no
information that, would i
? oniiininl ..ii |.?c* ?. rnliiinii ;
Typical Cases
Samuel Hopkins Adams treats some typical cases
of questionable advertising ir. "The Ad-Visor" depart?
ment this morning?a financial *.?.heedler, a window-bait
expert | testimonial collector and others. You will find
diversity ?uid interest in h is COtntnctltg on page 16.
?The ?Tribune
Fint tt Last The ?ruth Sent ? l..iitsr,alt ?f?tvertitemeait
Bulgarians Close on Nish
As Pirot Fortress Falls;
Russians Bombard Varna
- ???
VIYIANI RESIGNS
BRIAND TO FOR]
NEW 1YIINISTI
Whole Political Talent
France to Reilecm
Balkan Failure.
PORTFOLIOS FOR
EIGHT -EX-PREMIE
Two Octogenarians in Combi
lion Foreshadowed, but Cle?
cnccau's Name Is Missing.
Paris, Oat U. The Vivian! Min!
l.x. Premier An?
? " Instiae Ib th?
going Cabir.et, has accepted the '
- .i i " a i labiaet.
!'!?? Havas Sews Ageacy |
Bombers of the new Cabinet,
cording ?i. -.vluch the veteran Cha
da Freycinet is to be Vice Pi
the Cabinet and Minister ef State; 1
feaaor Paul Painlev?, Minister of I
lie Instruction and Inventions Conei
ing National l?efence; Jules Mdllfl
forfher Premier. Mi:.ister of Agrie
are, while either Renl Renoult or
br'.cl (?uist'hau will be Minister of
bor.
As minister? without portfolio
list carries the names of former I
mien Kmile Combes ,?nd Leon He
geois, togcth. r with Denys Cochin
Jules Guesde, '.vho are in the outgo
(ahmet as Ministers without portfc
It Is Understood that Ren? Vivi
the outgoing Premier, will be Minis
of Justice in the reorganised Cabla
a
Cambr?n at Foreign Oflice.
Information now available indie?
that M. Hnand will become Fore
Minister as well a? Premiar, with Ji
Camban, who -ai Ambaisador to G
many at the outbreak of the war,
his principal secretary. It i? un?!
?tood that, as general secretary of
Foreign Office, M. Cambon will be
?ponsible for the direction of fore
atfair?.
In addition to M. Vivian!, proba
designation? are:
Minister of War, General J. 9. G
lient.
Minuter of Marine, Rear Admi
I.acaze.
Minister of Public Works, Ftien
Omentel, former Minuter of Ag
culture and of Fn.ui.ee.
ter ef Commerce, L !.. Kio
Mifllster of the Interior a
of Pinnace, 4?r Joseph rhierry, Uad
tary in th?? Ifiaiatry of war.
,*er of In ?truction, Km
? boa, former Premier.
1 i..- other members of th.* prose
t ?linnet, according to this programa
will continue in their pressai ; osltioi
"I.e Journal" states that there w
be ?is Ministers of State without poi
folios, ef whom four will be Seaato
uii'l two Deputies, it is alao -an! tl
uinter secretaryships will sot be Bill
except IB O.e ?ase of the M
War, in which department Albe
Thomas 1? to be continued in office,
cl arge of the output of mui
Ministers Ta He Retained.
I*, is expected that M. Ribot, Minist?
of ? ?aaBcei M Mlllerand, '?'.
Uar, a:, i M. Doumorguo, Mi
. ?vu! be associated wil
.'. ( abinet.
The only name of the first impor
anee not meatieBOd ifl connection wil
the recoBetruetioB Is, it will be note
that of Georges Clemeoceau.
The following itatemoat to the pr?i
wa? nui.le to .!;?*? by M. Bliaad
"Premier Viviani took steps to er
large hi? Cabinet. I am continuin
them in my tun, but I have no offici;
its. i ?? '.here i? no ministen
crisia Accordingly, the conversation
I have had with variou? political lea?
er? have been only semi-oi'.fial. and
ask you to explain that it is in tha
... that my activities must be IS
garde?!. Perhaps 1 muy be in a posi
? . .. ?ore very soon."
The belief was expresse,1 by person
,. ? . rith ?' --i t!..i
Premier V?v?bb?'s loag ion i througl
the period since the outbreak of th
war ha?! taxed his strength severely
and that he desired to rest, ... well ?.
to bring forward some itroag tigun
who woul?! unite all fitments as hi
successor.
Crisis Long Drawn Out.
Pince the resignation of Th?ophil?
Peleass? a? Foreign Minister, on Octo
ber 171, it ha? been SSdoratOOd .ha
?here were to BO further change. |B ;t ,
Cabinet, bat reporte have not hitherti
?? - *!.at a r?organisai
.....
?ir ?.?ai ?'f M. vivmni from the Premier
ara- *.. be made. M l'1 I i
a was i ' ? ? .?
neat regai diag ? ? i Ha ....:: ;
f Prai ? ?' Praia ?r Vii ibI ?aid m
? ? i hamber of Deputies at the time
that there was no discord in the < abi<
ne*.
The Vivian! Cabinet, which wa? in
office at the beginning of the war, re?
signed an Aagnst M el last year, and a
toalit'.on Cablaet was formed, with M.
Viviaai remaining at its head.
Aristide Briand !? fifty-three year?
I Bal f Nantes, in Weil
. r.: Irani-., Before being called to the
| the Cablas.
ter of Pu ? .':tioi!,
? ... v....... .
Cultes lie su
Georgei ? ?
ceau, in Ju;. I " ' V.M. Baithou, Dott?
mergue an?! Viviaai beiag :
:?'?' -e re?
?u:..*- i abiaet, dismissing the
three minuter? named, intrusting the
portfolio of finance t.? M. K!ot? and
that of marine to Admiral Houe, de
I.apeyrere, with M. Gui?fhau a? In.1er
luatiuu.J on pa?. I, columu S
EXTEXTE ABANDONS HOPF.
OF RUMANIA OR GREECE
Milan, Oct. 2H (dispatch to "The
Daily Ne??," Loados).?Fr?>m a
semi ntlii ial statement ?if ??hat oc?
curred in the Italian Cabinet council
la?t night, it appear? ebviouc that
the quadruple Fnlente powers hire
SbaadonOd hope thai ?'ither Kumama
or (,r?-ece inn be persuaded or
bribed to observe their treaty ob
ligatloaa to cobm t<> the aid <>f
Serhin.
Ihi? comes as a disappointment
to certain circles, where ?t was
hoped yesterday that Italian and
Russian efforts to influence Ru?
mania might be crowned with at
least partial success.
Italy remains of the ?opinion that
the best munter move ?111 be a vig?
orous o(Tensi\e aga'tist the (.erman,
Austrian and Turkish line in every
tbeatre of the war, thus preventing
the transference of troops to the
Balkans area and compelling the
Central Powers to go slowly ?ilh
their new enterprise.
BUELOW TO VISIT GENEVA
I,erman Dipbim.it "\\ ill' Meet Another
Diplomat" in Switzerland.
l?neva via Paria), i'c- 2'J Prince
von Ruclow, the former German Im?
perial Chaacellor, accompanied by two
other persons, is expected here. It is
reported tha' his visit will be in con?
nection with a special mission for the
German government, says "I.e Tribune
de Gen?ve," ?nd that he will meet an
o'her diplomat la Switzerland
SAYS RUMANIA OWES
NO AID TO SERBIANS
Foreign Minister Declares She
Desires to Stay Neutral.
?fly CtKa to *P.e T-: ' :
Madrid, Oct. 2H. Porumbaro, Ru?
manian Minister for Foreign AtTairs.
has made the following declarations to
, a correspondent now with the Austro
German armies:
"Rumania does not desire to Inter?
vene in the war and would only Inter?
vene if her Interesta were threatened
by some belligerent. Rumania is not
obliged to defend Serb's against Bul?
garia because Bulgaria fights as the
ally of the Central Powersand her eon
test with Serbia Is therefore an episode
of the Furopean war.
"Rumania is not under obligations to
: the treaty of Bucharest against
the great [lowers, but only against
countries nignatory to the treaty. We
have no aspirations regarding Bessa?
rabia. Traasylvaaia and Bukovina, and
no probability exists of Rumanian in
terventiofl on the side of the Central
Empires."
BRITISH LINES PIER
BURNED AT SEATTLE
Incendiaries Blamed Ships
Carried Supplies to Allies.
Seattle, Wash., Oct. tS, Fire, sup?
posedly of Incendiary origin, destroyed
to night Pier 14, occupied by Dodwell 4
Co., agents for the Blue Funnel Line
of Br fish steamers Much valuable
merchandise, ?ntn?ing a loss of prob
sbly !.".()0,000, was burned.
Two alleged attempts to destroy the
pier by tire were made early last Tues
1 day. Both blazes were s'arted in piles
? of rattan stacked on rolls of paper.
Fire Department officials said that they
believed both these tires originated
fr..m a time fUSO.
The Blue Funnel Line steamers have
been taking barbed wire machinery and
tl of war across the Psciflc
The steamer Ilion, ?f the line, on her
next tnp was booked to stop at Vladi?
vostok with supplies f.ir Bus-,a.
J. E. ROOSEVELT SUED
BY WIFE FOR SUPPORT
Cause of Trouble In Family of
Ex-President's Cousin Secret.
A *ui* for separate maintenance was
begun last Thursday by Edith Briscoe
Roosevelt against her hu-bund, John
Filis Rooseveit, well known attorney
with othies at 44 Wall Street and a
cousin of ex-President Theodore Boeoe
sll The papers have been sealed, and
every effort has been made by Phcenil
Ingraham, coun?el for Mr?. Roosevelt,
to keep the grounds of the action
secret.
"I don't intend to let you hear Say
th.ng abe II It," Mr. Ingraham said I ver
the telephone in response to all in
;. ? iterday.
Janet S Roosevelt, daughter of \I r.
Booeevelt by a former marriage, told
ro| rten over the telephone from her
father's home at Mk Madison Avenue
that Mrs. Roosveeit was not living
there now. Mr. Rooseveit himself, she
said, lived there, but was not at home.
Mr. Roosevelt is senior memher of
?he law firm of Roosevelt, Kobhe ?
-peer He il a director of the Hr..a,I
' mpaay, an,l ? i -
? - l -. -.rn Valley I oal I ,- ?
in] li,- ?,i loaga to th.- ???
? ??? a, Automobile .
a eoootn '
i at Sayville, I.. I.
\ ? trst wife* wbe
- *a< M i i M Vaaee, *.n Septem
'?er, 1912, Mr Roosevelt married Mr
Edith Briscoe. nee Mamersley, OB
I January 6. 1914. Mrs. Hn-o>e .? .
. then thirty yean old. and had lived
for a vear in Washington wit
'ter, Mrs. Robert ?. Rooiev?
11k her sis
Invader Seizes Town
Thirty Miles from
Stronghold.
FRENCH LAND
150,000 MEN
Defenders Retake Uskub
and Begin Advance
on Istib.
BRITISH SEND GENERAL
Turks Attack at Strumnltza?
Russia Names Bulgarian
Leader of Army.
,'Bf Ctf'p to TS? MSBM
London, Oct. 28. ? The great
tattle on which hangs the mastery
of th-> Oriental Railway aid the fata
af BerMa il fast approaching.
From the north the Teuton armies
are still pushing slowly up the
Mortel Valley. From the east the
Bulgarians have presse?! to within
thirty miles of Nish and, It Is re?
ported, have taken Pirot, pivotal
pointa on the roud from Budapest
to Constantinople.
Meanwhile, the Allied forces ore
advancing into Serbia, driving back
Czar Ferdinand's troops as they
hatter their way north. Railway
communication between Sal?nica and
Veles has been established once more
and the roadbed cleared of the in?
vader. Franco-Serbian troops, after
retaking Veles, are reported to be
marching upon Istib, and I'skub has
been recaptured by the Serbians.
Invader and defender are rspidly
nearing each other. With the rail*
road free, the Allied forces can be
brought up to Veles, In the heart of
the battle zone. The rush of the
Bulgarian invasion of. Macedonia
was possible because the country has
few natural defences. The counter
rush of the Allied forces is possible
for the same reason.
Danube Cleared of Serbians.
On thi. Danube the last Serbian
positions have been wrested from the
defondor. With the Junction of the
invading armies accomplished, the
river will be reopened speedily for
traffic. Vessels alreatly are remov?
ing mines and other obstructions,
and communication between Hun?
gary and Rulgaria and Turkey will
1.? gin soon.
But travel along the river is
arily slow, and the real ob?
jective of the Teuton allies must bo
the Oriental Railway. Whether
Serbia can hold out until the Allies
have made their strength felt suffi?
ciently to divert the Bulgaria., at?
tack to the north is the crucial ques?
tion on which the outcome of the
campaign depends. The Allies ara
f? rcing back the southern forces
constantly, but the Bulgarian threat
to the railway has become imminent.
Now, if ever, must come the au.
prrme effort of the Allies. Rumania
i.t.d (ireece cannot be persuaded or
bribed to come to the aid of Serbia.
That was made clear at the meeting
of the Italian Cabinet Council last
r.ight. Serbia can be saved only by
quick and vigorous action by the
Entonto powers.
150,000 French Landed.
France, dietSOOOOd by Cabinet
troubles, i? reported to he ?ending
more troops to Sal?nica. According to
(?erman dispntches. the French have al?
ready lun.led ISO,. men, with 100 bif
guns, at Sal?nica.
Where the British expeditionary
force is stationed remains a mystery.
But the indications are that Rritaln,
too, has a large force in Serbia, for,
although (?enera! Monro, appointed to
command the (?allipoli operation!, ia
already on the Balkan front. Major
Goaoral Sir Bryan Maboa, who gained
fame a? the lea.fcrr of the columna
which relieved Mafokiag, la the South
African. .Mir, has been sent 'o co-op?
erate with the French.
Russia, toe, is doing her part in the
effort to relieve the pressure on the
Serbian?. The Czar's Black S?-? fle?t
has again begun the bombardment of
the Bulgar.an roast, concentrating its
attack at Varna, where, it was re?
ported, a Bussian expeditionary force
from Odessa WOold attempt a landing.
The statement is?ued at Petrograd
says:
"In the Black Sea. on the >th. our
'fle.-' Bombarded tbe batteries and h?r
SOr nans ef \-i'-h. while at the same
time svioton dropped bombs ? ??
? ? i lu .1 our
. but ? ithout luecoii
RaaalOM Shell \ arna.
A Bucharest ?l saatch to the Stofaai
News Agency, tile,I >e?trla>. ?.. .
"A Russia-, loot art.tii.l at t s'clocb
this morn Bg sfl the Bulgarian fOBSt?
the correspondent writer, an.I im?
mediately Vegan a I eat of
Varna Shelling was itill proeoodiag
, at 11 o'clock Considerable damago has
I been done t>> the town " ^
' General Kadku Dim ?% 1. .-a,? the

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New-York tribune. [volume], October 29, 1915, Image 1
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924