New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, November 11, 1915, Image 1

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 11, 1915, Image 1
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 11 Nov. 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1915-11-11/ed-1/seq-1/>

Newspaper Page Text

GUARANTEE
Your Money Back
If You Want It.
??re 1 dttot ni Page, First Column.
Nm Work
Hxiinmt
WEATHER
moB\Bl V RAIN TO-DAY AND Til
MORROW ; I Kl ?Il S. E. WINDS.
1 r-atej-aa?'? TrmiM-rsUnrr?.
Hl(h. ?4: Ion. SI.
Full report on Pa?? 10.
First to Last -the I ruth: News -Editorials - Advertisements
Vol*
LXXV....NO. ?,:>,197.
< ?ipirliht. IR1 -..
Bt Thr Trii?,..?? %*?orlat ion. I
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11. 1015.
* a
......ah t IV i? /'1* VT* In 1 tl> of New ?ork. Newark. 4er?>?.* Ill? ?nd Hobokea.
I KIC K ?'?Ni4? v r?> 1 I'.IM.HIIKRF. TWO '?..NTS.
FLAMES DESTROY 800
BIG GUNS FOR ALLIES
AT BETHLEHEM PLANT
SteelCompany'sUreat
MachineShop Burns
to Ground.
MONETARY LOSS
IS $2,000,000
Baldwin locomotive Also
a Heavy Sufferer
from Fire.
PATTERN SHOP BURNS
Building at F.ddystone. with
$40,000 Worth of Designs.
Goes Up in Flames.
Eight hvndred big gun* mads for ?
France and Grat BritaWt b\i ths
Bfthlehev Steel Compawu were <**>
ttroytd taris u^sterdag, when mov
pjjjaaj ?/>?->;> Va. ?* ?/ the plant at ?
Bethlehem. Penn., was burn--d. The
monetary lost >ca* oulu S'J.OOO.OOO, ,
M the greater h*s ?a in the time
mmssaru t? replace the big gutts and
oaf etiU n ?"" valuable ivachinerg,
??nd the- ronseqwewt datan ta flung
<c<ir trdert.
TheB(f':ii' ? "' tire had harrly been
pU> en' ?hen t?nmes started in a pn'
?tm thov si the Edduttont, Dot,
???w' of the BoJdavin ?."'-o-motv'e
Werk*, find pattern" mined at
<s?40.0a4i? u-cre destroyed. The origin
?f this hrr i'.a not yet kvorrn.
.,??,- ?? . .-?
I'enn., Nov. 10. The
?ry -? - '.hut has fit!'.? :i mi the
borders of th? :
tes ,-ame -it ?lawn to-da?.-.
? - ?? shop.
So. 4. ef th? Bethlehem Steel Com?
-. ,n flames.
bat ? has lei? a
aiu a< "d debris 'inder
*m:,rh Ue about 800 trun*?, shelds and
Franc? tad I
f:nir!?r..l. ,
Arcor - '.??nient issue?! l.v
- smpa-.v her?, n ?hort circuit;
? and no suspicion of j
| .?i as abo-i? *?..'."?"??"'.- '
OO. a - 'Tor*.** are bring.
Bj . .- b?ob?m i'l ?cope and impor
taset. The dsstraetiaa of machine (
Ka * is described a? s mere drop ,
?' buck*?.. r.otw.th?.tandinE that at ;
?he outbreak of the war the plant wai
isosorsO sad improved at a co?t ot | ..
OOOjiOO. Austin D M;x.e?l, a vice-,
irMirlent th? company, declared
?7)?t thl buried ?-hop wan 2?J0 feet lone j
??ni M foal 1? Person? here 1'amil
ir with *-.. plant axpreined the or>.n
? tiat the limeoaioBi wets elea?
M IB ?MO f?e*.
Ta? ?hop ii?? 'ievoted aim ' ?
? ? t anufacture of 4-inch ]
fsai for thl A.lie*, and housed Ml
ftsni wr-*, .*. oral destroyed, 160 of'
'hen, with carriages and shields, being
?ntsvi sad | ?h.pment to New
Vork. V. - ? ? ? los? of actual mi'.i
'**7 pssfS?t| .'.-.ay be comparatively
?nisnjion* St, ths great handicap in
'?pi?Ji** ?<)as>lisatiac :r.?.m i? ?aid to b?
*h? it*?, cor-;?* si f.ncern.
Machinen < hief Item.
Td? n ? ? ?
???rrr?'.. taat? sf gut, making'
?sel B4 wl ' . more
Bsacatt 1 ??? taaa the gun? tr.trn
mIti?. laa Bel ehssi company re
? ?: les Harvey
??*?'?..-. Blaal f Baltta sra ? facili- '
-0H Is mat
met: - - ell.
sastl Ba*s4
?-:???' reas the asBee ei the ;
?a***? ? SI the alarr
labor
Bvailal
.' lbs ., ?h
.: d
*?*''?' | - preesati ?.n
*0sibi? 7 ? ?trik?
-, ??i ?1
- ? ? ?. ?';..
"*' ' " ip and
?
'?" i*
?'-?'""l The 3
'I he,
? ? ? lapartaiai t,
m9tVt -om
?
i.i, <?
t*?Hn ' ?of gun?
? ? ?
???ter BO S??e I'altern?
,
at .* ' ' "' *" ?
''"* I -g, who
"" '
y* '?' ' ' *nd?l rri'.r
r
If.*"
anger
.?.*'. ' * ' pling rr.a'rix of
* .i.. ?
?' ' '
?j^p ' itmant of
t_ ;. r<I'*I
]??lj>rot*,e.ed ?ith ?neu '?.?r
mLwn " ? a mad? otapeiai
Oue?/t* ??' ?'*? '???''"",
I
M?..'''*'":; A " "?"'*?/? rhV fear?
a
?t
/?? ,-e sia'/e-l.
teC "'?'???'?.
? ?a "' ' ' '
_?? *'-"'? ?. ., an the ,,.??,
"?? ?... ?. ? .... ., ,,,.
? ? srg?
???.'
?HB *>'?' ''?'?% ?a*, deelared ?afe
. _\ ?' . * '?'l"l ?VI.h '
' ' Sdl III '.' ??M* j
' ????I?.,?.) ?? ,mi?> j ,?|UWII 4 j
ROEBLING ROPE MILL BUR.
Trenton Plant Bu?v with Ruah Ordo
for \llies.
Treatea, \. ?I., Nov. 11. Fir? _*hi
?tarte?! m the new rope mill of tl
?lohn A Roeblirg's Son?' t'otnpai
"lv to-day had almost destroyed t'
''??liding. a four ?tory structure,
''our laier. The fir? .% ?till ragln
?nrl firemen are trying 'o prevent
?proad ng ta other buildin
sarnj
'k-o /??-,-,- ef the f-.re could no? 1
irned The company wn? en-raped I
the triRtiufarture of large order? f,
chairs and barbed wire for the Eaten
Allie? and the plant ?on running niel
and day.
? ?
GREAT BRITAIN WILL
STILL HOLD UP SHIP!
Will Not Change Policy Becaus
of American Attitude.
IB? <'ab!? m Tt-e T-????? M ;
l.opHor. N'ov. 10. The announeemer
lhat the I'nited States henceforth wl
deem immune all non-contraband shir,
ment? consig-ned to Germany, eithe
?iirec*. or through neutral ports, cause
?ome surprise In official circle? in I.on
tlon to-dav. bot The Tribune is abl
to state authoritatively that it nil
cause no change in British polic
..i -, inch ships will be stopped as or
dinar! ly.
At the same time It is not believe
that any crisis of any description wil
?ui?e. but thnt stich incidents if occur
??- p- ?rill be settled in a perfeetly amic
able way. together with the large
question? remaining open foi arrange
ment.
60 MAYBE DEAD
IN KANSAS STORM
Half of Great Bend's Home*
Reported in Ruins Three
States Hit.
kh'i-a? City, Mo.. Nov. lu. A !GI
r.ado swept over part? of Kansas, Ne
braska and S?.uth Dakota to-nigh'
wrecking buildings and killing mar.?
person?. Communication was r-.it oil
for several hours, latlssntes of th?
dead ran as high as fifty or sixty.
(?reat Bend, Kan., reported the wors!
damage. One report reached Wichiti
saying that six bodies had been found
An early report said t'ai titty wer?
dead at Great Bend, but Inter infor
niation indicated that the death lisl
would not be higher than ten.
A message to the Missouri Paci'u
Railroad said that the tornado swspl ?
path lixteeB Blues wide at -ome place?
Among the towns in which bmldingi
were reported destroyed wer- Clafliri
Kan.; Hoiaington, Kan.; Larned, Kan.
ar.d Hartford, S. Dak.
On" report from Great Bend .?aid
that half the hou?e? in the citv srori
deasolished and that the ?Santa F<- Rail'
road station was razed, h irai said
that 1res broke out in the debris oi
?.-rushed boasea, but ? hoary rain
hod the flamee before they spread.
SAYS GERMANY MUST
STAY IN FRONTIERS
Sa/onoff Declares That Is Only
Condition of Peace.
}!> I I' > to Th? 1 r M a
Pet lograd, Nov. 10 i dlipatch to Lon?
don "Morning l'oit"-. I have had the
honory?? discussing the present situa?
tion at some length with If, .Sa.onoff,
?ter of Foreign Relations.
"We are grappling with a pi,wer
which threatens to overturn the whole
hv.r-'- of civilisation a* developed hi
?.n<- world <>! Chriatendom," aid M.
Sezonoff. "The inters o? Eorepona rul
? ji" - opposed '?? Goraian '?? . 11ur and
d?pends OB the ovei throw of this power
and the means t-K'-n to prevent its
sees breaking out ugam "
"?AC must have the policy of thi.?
ceatnry based Bra*,!*, ob th? alliance
England and France.
, robablji v. ill come into
a .- alliance, but we tliree must form
th?- nucleus.
"We rnu-' IB] to '.?rmanv: 'These
ai? jour frontieri and your limit-s.
?Work ?rithia them as you plea?e, but
out into the world you go no more.
We have harl enough of the disinte
" . ? bring to bear in
qaartor of - te world. We desire
to I Irs a peaee si ChristiaB nation?.
Your uascrupuloaa iule, based on th?
principle of arme?! force, has threat
ened to snslaTO the world That pnn
- abhorrent to us all.
" 'Vim must be eontOBt to stay qui"t!y
a* boaae sad candad ?year commerce
loaioatk affair? as may plea?e you
.. . shall BO more encroach
sacred rights of your seigh*
-
"'Ihat is v. ha? Russia, Kngland and
< ,t. alliance must *i?y to Gel**
.-.i ?i te Mis relees of these three
- ibtl? adhere man"* Christian
. o? 'he world It !? my firm
? |f the polie*/ "f 'he
? . ? .is.'. ,iy nun no! rest upon a
alliance between Rassla, Englaad
and Frnr.ce. "ur, thil g"'"* w*r' in,?
? e have Peen del ihei ate! ?,- forced
B? Ustrasaar, Will have been waged in
?r, ? and all 'he blood and treasure ex
, upon it. anil ?till to be spent.
?.??ill hnvi been Btterli wasted"
$1.000 FOR SING SING BANK
S??rrl I'linor f,l?e? Fund I o Redeem
I'rlsi.n Token CoUA,
1-rorr, a be?.'factor, whose name was
.,? disclosed, It becsm? known n loi
dag. thai the Mutual We'farc League
o? Hing v ?"g ha?i received a snhserip?
.' Ii.o???'). ". be devoted to redeem
I ,,, ur, coin deposit? ?I is '?' Bans
of Ming fling.
v\'arden O -. tereeted th? soi
. ? i . ... .... monetoi -. and
?erri, v.hi.-t. -era* ht l'l' OB
-| rh th?
?a ore eonlidei l sill be to\
i,, ,,?i ei danatlofl . ?? ereatl ? Iib?u
i???/| lri??r?s' m ?" ; Bl d lh? ban.
? a r .'h e,* d? BOsltOri OB
d??,, ?he "?*.! pay d?y.
JERSEY BANDIT
CHIEF GIVES UP
AFTER GUN DUEL
Dutch Sheridan. Wanted
for Erie Train Robberies,
Trapped on Cliff.
CRAWLS GANTLET
OF POLICE SHOTS
Rattle Near Hoboken One of
Gang Rscapes Another
Taken at Home.
In me brush and weed? op the cliff
that separates Jersey City from Hobo?
ken a real Wild West battle with a
hold-up gunman WBI fought yc??er(|..?.
afternt.on. "Dutch" Sheridan, wanted
for a dozen hold-up jobs, including th?
rifling of freight trains OB the Erie and
West Shore railroads, knew he ?vas up
?gainst it.
For several weeks the police of Jsr*
aey City have been looking for "Putc??,"
the twenty-year-old gunman who wa?
known to carry two .14 revolvers and a
cartridge belt with him at all hours of
the day and night. A small bov, with a
faculty for observation, gave the clew
which led to the gunman's captftrr.
"I jnst seen Hutch Sheridan and Red
Veager at Palisade Avonna and Grif?
fith," vva? the tip from liie boy which
sent Patrolman John Moran, o? the 6th
Precinct. Hudson City, flying from his
poM m an automobile. The gunmen
?aw Moran sensing. Th-J ran down
Paliaade Avenu" and out along th?
cliff that, hangs over Hoboken. Moran
pulled his gun nr.d f.red at them.
Cunmen Mfw-k Policeman.
I ??> returned the shot?, waved a
coinful farewell to the patrolman and
disappeared down one of those narrow
paths that lead down from the heights
of Jersey City to the level cross-over?
of 'he West Shore Railroad. At this
place the cliff has all the steepness of
a precipice, and Sheridan had to climb
??iiri'fully with hand*, and feet to main?
tain his hold. He had descended per
hapa one hundred feet when Moran ap?
peared at the top of the cliff and poured
h rolle*) ??;" palies bullets down through
the brush that concealed his man.
With hand?, busy with climbing, Sheri?
dan could not return the fire. He re
?ioubled his speed, Bluosl gr<?velling on
tne path to dodge the bullets from
Iferan'a revolver.
Sergeant Kilduff and three patrolmen
in Hoboken heard the staecnto O? the
gun play. When they arrived at the
foot of the cliff they w.-r? met by h
longshoremsn nho was using all hi*
energv to got out of the sons O? the
dnsl. "Look out for liutch Sheridan
he's got h gun." he called out to the
police a> he sped up the railroad tracki
With guns drawn, the four arranged
themselves opposite the ?pot v hen the
path iasue.l from some tree? at the
?ringe of the cliff. Sheridan did not
nut ui> a fight this time. He WBI
winded from nls exertions, he had had
no time 10 reload his revolver nom his
cartridge belt ami be sensed !h<- arm*
ment in a tour to one proposition. Hs
made bo' resistance as the police took
him to the Sth Precinct station in
Jersey City.
Another Suspect Taken.
A' tli? time when !!.?? pistol? .'..re
?peaking out over the Hudaon, John V.
Kyurson, of the Krie Railroad detec
tires, vvas making a Issi spoetaealar
capture of another member of Sin r,
dan's band of al!."g.*?l aillo bandit*. He
arrested William L Baeder. twenty-one,
a chauffeur living at 1123 Park Avenue,
Hoboken, and took him to Hackensack
lall on commitment papers from Judge
W. M. Soafsrt He is held in $..:.'io
bail on the chaige o? destroying a block
signal on the hrie Railroad a! Cien
Hock Oetober -". when two ca?e* of
silks, valued at foOO, .ver?- stolOB from
a freight train.
Commissioner of Public Safety Prank
HegU? ?>!' .lei-.-, City, who took po?
leaaion of Sheridan, said that be ha?l
information that this gunman's activ
Hies in robbing railroads had netted
him 160,000. The police say that be
and 'laeder were in the gang that
staged ihe (lien Rock hold-up on the
Krie and that ihay are Bnder susp:
??ion o? boina Implicated in the bold-up
of h Weel Shore freight n?'ar Conger?
October Id. Sheridan is also charged
with holding up an Krie freight at
Woodbndg" OctOBOl 1 '..hen nine
bales of ?ilk, valued at %SJSoS, were
taken.
Sheridan is lam te be t?.?- gnmaa
who has terrorised Englewood h
eral hold-ups withifl the last f.".v
months, The police say he held i p
Henry flTeeeel on the sight of Sept?
ber 1 in a garage. Stealing au'omobil?
tires and inner tobei ? ahi'd n* 132?>.
A WOOb ?go they alleged thai h'- ii.i
his gang BCCOstod Walter J. Huaton hi .i
Frederick Erbeek, two ?pecial ofhrci?
,,?- int \\ ..v? Shore police, at the ['?
crson plhnk road, neiir Jersey City.
They took a rovolvoi and badge from
Has ton In the ihooting which fol?
lowed Erbeek was ?rounded, end la
Mill in St. Mary's Hospital In Sob?
kos
Amona il.e m' nib i ? of
ho ?!<? ?"?/ " b Ihi .
"Red" Andrea . Edward ?Anderson an?l
? -i:< n" Venger, the alleged gUBmanwhc
??.ail' in' eeeaps while Sheridan wa?
,!?,-ti, the cliff yesterday af
son.
Baeder, locked up In Haekensack, re?
fused lo gies snj information about
hi. eonfedi rat?
o -
NURSE TRIES BRIDGE LEAP
i'atr.ilinan I.rah? Gill SSI Rail <?' Brook?
lyn Span.
?, reung wosann, well droeaed, was ar?
rested on the Brooklyn rtridge prom?
anad.' early this morning and taken to
BelleveO Hospital OB a ?barge of at*
tempting ?incide She refuaed to give
her nfltrie or anv in format ion rnnrern
ing bereeli beyond snyl?ng dis h?d been
m nun?'' ?r? i. ' bieogO boopltal and her
i .? ? SI i" Iowa
l'utrolmmi Boolty ?aid he aw b-i
elimb to the rail si the tide pi the
promensd? oearloeklni th? el? sled
railroad 1rs? I II? ?old ib? i lust
shout ts piling.- t.. the Irael bes he
,?? ?ip SUd draggr-l In. do ? i, In th?
?-?Ik I
BRITISH SEARCH
OF U.S. STEAMER
STIRS CAPITAL
Great Britain Asked to
Explain Boarding of
the Zealandia.
ACTION OCCURRED
IN MEXICAN PORT
Cruiser Reported Waftiag Out?
side to Seize Ship Mexico
May Protest.
R'ashiaajtefl, Ko? 10. {,?*< Britain
?'.'? formal.) asked to-da\ by the
I nited .-tn!?*s for information concern
nr the re-en? search of the American
?hip Zealandia in the Mexican port of
I'rofrreso by a landinr par?', from a
Rritinh STBlSSr. Ambassa?ior Pa?/e ?.a?
?T'lcter) to make the lnquir" through
the London Foreign 018?M
V rppoy frrni the American <>nsul
B1 Irofrieso. John \V. ??erinon. stated
that the Zealand's was forcibly
searched bv men from a Rritish cruiser
row lyiag ou'??|n ti?" harbor. pr??nin
nblv vt?aitin?: to seize the ve*?ei.
In th?- ahser.rr of SOSSplotS data
BtatS Department officials areatd not ;
comment on ?!e case, but it was indi?
cated that i? miuht develop ne?>. po:r,*s
:m the neutralitv sltaatioa, promptini*
Mexico a? *.?ell as ?he 1'mte.l State? ?o
enter protest ?o ?,r?af Hr.tain
(?erman I're? \hoard.
The Zca!and:a sailed from Pensacola.
Pia., on Ostohsr ' for Tnmpien, and
was eeportrd lo have hoisted a iirrm?*-,
flag at ?ea, rhouijh this was denied bv
the on-ners. She i? ?aid to have a (,er
man crew aboard and a cargo of ro*m
consigned to Sweden. Varying report?
"-?.'lreminp the mr???? ami ?h<? alleaed
par|K?Sa of the raptaifl of the Zea'andia
t" undertake commerce raiding caus?*d
'ne British Sdaairal in charge of tb*'
r.Rtrcl off the Atlantic coast to dispptch
a vessel lo determine ?ho merchant?
man'* ?ta"is aad Intentions. It il :.
ported that on searching the Zealandia
?be British found no armament.
Siaaa the ve??<-i i? AiBorieaB-swaod.
irith no chaags sf registry involved, ths
Washington go\en,men? desires to
know SB what grounds search was con?
f?nete?! ?n a t.cu; ral port, in the Bat?
atal course Mexiro also would enter a
ratest, bal SI ''?rent Britain has not
yet ?-ecogimeil the ?i?' facto government
in lleaiee tha ?Ituatien il somewhat
eated.
loques* fi?r farthsr lafarasatlsa
regardiasJ G?rea1 Britain'i reseat
uonneemsnt namiBg a ?wars ol vesseli
flying neutral Hags us "HUMieot'ii" o:
German swBsrshlp i? bsiag serioasly
eoBsidered bj Btata Depaxtmeal
trial? The newly ot?gaaised Tr?'
laatic Line, eleven af ?rh<M? ?hips.
under the Ameriean flag sr? on the
"suspected" list, hn?? protest???! t?, the'
departmsal that sa sa? sf iti i ?? - ?
? Iresdy has been eofldsmned by a '
Krench pris? eoart, it is unwilling to
,,?? tha others to go to ssa until the
attitude of th? sillied gevorameBl
??.??le definitely InMWB.
Ml American Owned.
i... i, the Tranaatlaatic Lia? ?hipa
been tranafarred te Americi n
resist? nee th? '.??i begaa, bal lise
? l'icials ?a\ '.ne stock of th?- cor|n.:;i
? :?n. ?i all American swned. Ths sa*
ai| seiz*.?i by ths Preach was ths Bal*
??-iif, which wai eaadsBiBed "by ds*
?ault."
The ?teamer Zealandia is ??.?iirii by
?.i?- Piahs Tradiag Compaay, .?f Sew
Vork. The owners said yesterday tha'
they wars Bat swars tha? their v<'*?.?*l
bad boea ??niched, nor had th?y rs*
eeived obi report fr??m Captain Dsvan*
? hier ?lurinir the !n?' a eel
No ?lilt?1 had bean -??? fei tha -?? linn
of the Zctilandia from Progreso, it
lid, a? it .vu* theaght tha ressel
arss waitmir for a cargo. .Iii?t s.i..?t
this carga wbb, however, th? oflle?
b .iii.ii'? i v.as saabls te si t?
- ?
SAVE FIGHTERS FIRST!'
WRECKED NURSES CRY
British Women Refuse French
Chivalry When Torpedoed.
o <?"?aih? .?i ? ?
Leadea, Hat, 19, Th? "It?ralas
Past" sar raspas deal ?ends us a star)
??.l.l by the captain sf a French iiuisei
which ;!!u? trates the important >ai'
being played by many of the iiobl?'
?remen in the war. Tlie captain va?
instrumental in Saving a number of
live? of passenger? when a Hritisr.
transport wai torpedoed some tiSM iik'i
in the MgtOt Sea, on board of which
wer?- thirty-six nursing liaten si
whom ten ??'ere ?ln?wneil.
When tha PreBCll boats came or, ".he
scene the nurse?, called on? with on??
a? i-omI. "Fighting mSS fliTSt." Such SB j
instand sf dovetien to the flair sureh
rjeservei to live in British biatary.
Alice Barrows Fernandez
i? tellinp; ihr parents of this city through I he I ribun?*.
just what bi-n?-ht their children could obtain from the
Gary school plan. If you have a youngster whose
schooling sometimes makes you doubtful, see how she
anawrr? the questions of other parents to-day on Page 7.
I hen write to her yourself.
Dr. Von (jlasenapp s article, in error announ? ed for
to-day, will appear next Ihutsday.
tEhe airHmne
//??/ m l.nit ihr Truth I \rur Emjtt?t till* ? Ad\ rrtitrmttilt
27 Americans Lost on Ancona;
Liner Attempted to Escape;
Submarine Shelled Life Boats
_. A
FRENCH TROOPS
RETAKE VELES
FROMBULGAF
Make General Advance
Railway Toward
Uskub.
TEUTONS PRESS
RETREATING sSERI
More Guns Captured at Nish
Bulgars Thiown Rack al
Babnna Pass.
|*M*M
I London, No*. 10. Kreuch treOBI -
recaptured veles. ?n Southern Serl
from tin Balgariaas, sccording to ??
fiai advice-? received !.. night fr
Monaitir.
From the beginning O? the Serb
campaign this Mncdonian town I
been a shuttlecock between Serb? ??
Hulgars. nominating the road to I'sk
from the south and the importan! H
way to Nish, it was likewise, throu
the Habuna l'as?, the key to I'rilep ,i
Moaastir.
It was finally captured by the Ri
gariaaa, vvho immediately threw a for
southward in an effort to seize t
pas?. Here one ai the liercesl battl
of the war ha? gone on for Weeks, i
Serbs repulsing ail attacks, while t
Preoeh ?ought 10 send reinferceateB
t?. thesa.
By the recapture of Veles, the Bt
ganiuis vvho have penetrated beyai
ihe Verdal are put in imminent dang
of being cut off, while the Bulgar ho
of I'skub itself, about thirty miles
the northwest, is seriously threaten?
Dispatch?? fi'oiii Sal?nica, howev?
published ?n morning papers here and
date of Tuesday evening, deny po?
tively that Veles has been occupied I
the French? They give a circunistr.i
Hal story of the manner m whicb thi
report became circulated.
"A sau.ll Pn aeb cavalry force." saj
one dispatch, "penetrated the Bulgaria
lias* ne?!' Veles, bnl failed actually t
sntei the town. A misunderstanding c
the nature of a cavalry raid led th? lei
bian offliiai h! GiOVgoli to send out
telegraphi? message 'nai Volei lia
i,.-, i ... i apied.*!
Vvaaiting Mourns Arrival.
Despite this lubstantial Allied su?-oc*
ami he growing presante iil.out th
Bulgar stronghold of Strumaitsa, t i
not boliovod Han ti.at the Aiin-s are ft
ready :?>i saj instaiaed sffort to expi
Serbia' i ini ader ?.
Not oiilv is ti.?- expeditionar) fore
probabl) still inadequate, hut this mor
lely !o await the arrival of GoBora
Moiini, the new British commander n
Mat, now on his ?".ay fnmi Flanders, o
possihlj of Lord Kitchener himself, wn.
alss li hastening Ka?t Paria report)
to-day thii". Geaeral Momo's airiv-i il
i m nu ne 1.1.
In tlv moanHms praeticallj the srboU
ot Serbian i esistancc in the BOrtk na
liecil overwhelmed, with the ToUtOBI
Bad Hulgars now directing their atten?
tion to a? rapid a reorganisatioB and
fertiricatioa o? the eountrjr ?b tbeii
; ,,?-..-? loa <<- i-" libio.
ln.ieail of announcing lue raptuie of
importan' towns and the defeat of
armies, tiie Berlin ,,(final repart cou
lents ??self with the general itatcBicnl
'ha! ''tlie pnrsnH Is being continued
vigorously everywhere." and the ni"a
tiOB ?if booty in Teuton hands.
Ihus the rannen captured Bt Kru?e
esc now number 11/,, instead sf th?
reported jrosterday, while ai Nish more
than one huadred guns fell late the
hands of th? Bulgariana, with twelve
snore at La ;-.<>-. uc
?inly to the aaat, apparoatly,
valley of the Ibar, up v? h ich the . . ?
Sorb armies BIO retreating, and in in.
?oiith an- th?. invaders meeting witl
dotei mined re ,? tan? ?
Hriii-i. lake Offensive,
in the lattei lector, from Doirai to
Krivolak, ths Bulg.ii arc attempting
*o tin n tlie Anglo-I'rench line aad '..
throw themselves .uro?? the main .ve?
nue of Serb TO treat. Neither attempt
na? pel succooded,
The British, .vim ha.- taken over ta* I
ught wing shout pairan,hare taken be
< ?.ni l.iije?! ?in pace .'!. BSBBBUB ?
DANGER ZONK OF THE MEDITERRANEAN.
Narrnw passage? totwnnn Sardinia, Italy ?uni Africa, where Teuton sub
mnrinas await Allies' shipping. Survivors of tac France landad at
< aghan. while BUfVivO-S of tlie Ancolia wee landed at Malta Md
Bizerta.
Allied Warships Chase
Mediterranean U-Boats
British Report Two Captured and a Thud Destroyed?
French Liner France, Used as Iransport.
Sunlc. but Crew Lands.
, ti. i .... ?? Tti) T.-lbun. ;
London. N'ov. 10. The activity Si
hostile submarines in the MeditetTS
nean Sea has resulted in the Italian
British an?l PrSBCh warship? comment?
ing a strong camr.aign to captur? or ?U*
stroy the naderwater boats.
In addition ?o the Ancona and Praaes
the Hritish BtesflBSrs Moorinu. Cali
forniSB and (Tan MacAliSter have been
?unk and the British transport lier?
cian sh-Mled with a loss of twenty-thro?
men Willed, fifty wounded ami thirty
missing. The Mercian succeeded in
reaching port.
Just as Britain was beginning to
breathe easier and believe herself fre?*il
from tha Tanten sabasaria? menace,
??hich v ;i- ?upposed to bava cum?, tu ?i
ma with the departure of vor. Tupi
from tha German Admiralty, a new oat?
burst ni' activity in the Mediterr?nea!
has gives risa to the greatest anxiety.
R ??i t advicci have indicated that
Germaay was leadlas a larga sari of
ln-r submarine fl?vt to tha Meditar?
raacBB. She ?a? said to bavs virtual!?.
sbradaned !isi campaign in British
?raters ob sossaal sf the sgrsemeal
enterad into with the United States,
sad to have detorssiaed to prosecute
more BCtivoly operations ugainst ship?
ping of the Allies in the Meditcrra
nean, iasaararatad Mvaral s.?<* ago.
A dispatch aariiet is the sreek said
Germai lubmsrinei ha?l ?as?e?l Gibrsl?
tai :?n?! At?*,', thl BO vessels.
On October Ifl Coaat von Bernstorff,
lh? German Ambassade* si H ishiag*
ton. announced that German inbma?
rises recently I-??.?! sunk twaaty-thrae
vessel?, includini four tranaports, be
longing to th? allies in Mediterranean
eaten
Airead], t'ne A.nuralty expert? .?:.
reported a? hariag turned their atten?
tion t?i this new campaign, which bsgSll
with the sinking of foui French craft
?>lT Gibraltar at week and ha? con?
tinued with th<* torpedoing of the Ital?
ian I i Bar AaeOBO sad the attack on the
K fit i ? h transport Moonna.
Two of the i boat? hi? alre.idy re?
porte.i a? sunk, i hile British destroyers
Bavs captured .? thit?! an?! taken it in
tow t?. the is!? id of Murdoa, Accord ,
ing to adrices ii-m Athens, ;i
marine wn? cau.ht between Crete and
Cythena, with Its engine damaged, ami
it - t-rew taken pi ?iv
Besid.-s .he British traasporl
Moonr.a, ?n tue sttacb on which twenty*
ihr?"1 men wore killed and liftv won I*
>"i. -, o other British ?hips -unk rep?
resent tin- da;.'? s?.!! for the ?in?".
in the Mediterranean A British tor?
pedo I?? siso a as a recked
er, th ? '.??'?th Mediterranean, bul the
Admirait] itatement nuke? no me I ?n
o? German attack.
Th-- il amer I- a vessel ol
4.02S toas, built in 1897 and on
the Soci?t? Generale ?le- iraneport?
Maritime? a Vapours, of Maraeilles.
The iteamer baa beoB generally u?'?l ??
S edit? i anean and South Ai :
trad.. The laal record si ii?-i move*
men'?
September 22.
The announcem? n( a atta? k ?
the Hooriaa made to-nigh I by the
British Wai Office . -
"Tlie outward-bound I
inn was attacked by gu
enemy lubmai b? ., - he Medil rirai i
an. Sh.'- ???! harbor ?a fel
eaaualties ol 29 killed, :*? > missini
.".?i wounded, who were landed and ????
in a hospi'al."
Th. iteamakip Moo
?eiviie of the British government, ?mi
? >,a an? no records of i..-r i tes I
movement? (1er to! '??nnage wa .
?'U .->!?.
The Hr.* Iah ?tem?., i? Californiai .?
vessel s? 8,223 toas, and 'lie ? Ian Mai
allster han al?o been ?unk.
The Californiaa wai a Leyland Line
iteamer of S,229 toa groei ro| -
147 feet long? ?'? fsol beam and M f< <-:
deptli. built ?" i? i idee ia 1902.
months ego the WBI 'nkei? over b
British for government service.
The following official .?tatemen! ?a?
given ou- bore !o-?!ii\ ;
"Tiie British torpedo boat destrover
I.oui?, l.ieiiteiiaiii Commander Haro!,I
I? A. Hall? ha? I??"", ?'.ran.led in the
eastern Mediterranean sad has become
a total wreck. AU si ihe officers ami
crea a;> ?ale."
The Lo lis
dostroyors, built In 1913. Si..- ?'.a- 260
fool long and displaced .t>.'> tons. She
was aimed vtiili three 1-inch guns and
four torpedo tubes. Her normal com
plement v> a ? 100 men
FOOD RIOTS STIR UP
CLASS WAR IN BERLIN
Poor Complain That Rich Buy
Margarine Instead of Butter.
iii> ? i ? i i . i rS m.?. I
Betteidam, Xnv. |fl .dispatch to "The
Dail) Mail," Loados I, A class war
srisiBg from food not? is spriagiag
an ?n B.'iiin and otlier big German
' tie?. The poor complain that well
*" ?!o bouoewlveo, though able to af?
ford bu'tei. are buying up stocks uf
margariae, |ea\ nig none for ?he tables
of the workers.
A -ei ?ms riot .n Berlin during ths
Weeh-ead begin? in ? butter and milk
?nop, 'ihr r?' a Wealthy ?vornan was
buying margariae. Beldiers1 aleas la
tin' ?hop turned on her. crying that
-Oie Wea takiiiu' the fa! nom their shil
drSB. Handful? of hair were torn from
lier head Men joineil in the row and
the ?hon was smoked out BSd looted
Thi? wa? the ignal for fuith??- looting
of margarine. Several shop?, had their
entire stock stolen before the police
eeald restore order.
The sale of margar.ne mow is re
-trict???! to ?owns of more than J0.00?>
it.habitants. The authorities assume
that small towns and villages, mostly
self-supporting, can provide sufficient
fats, hut the real reason is that the
eo\ernment is ?locking margarine and
fiats m th? big ?ities for f. at of grr.???
riots. High p-ices are beine naid h\
German ageai to Patch dealers, and
prineel) leuuril? are ?.ffercil ?o Rhine
l'an.*?' ihlppari o? laiagglo fst? into|
'...itianv. Herring greas.* from Vlasi
dlngan, ? fsmoai l*t.t?*h !?bitig ?iiiagi.
in peace lim? practieallv of no valuo.i
is being bought ?* good prices.
ARTIST MAY BE LOST
WITH WIFE AND CHILD
Mrs. Ezra Winter Wrote They
Would Sail on the Ancona.
i ttf T-'noapl? "> The rnl.un? I
Chicago, Nov. io. Esra Winter, of
?ii- l'I.icago Academy of Fine Arts, and
winner of the Pris ?I?' Borne in 1911, is
feared to have been !o;; ??i 'he Italian
liner Ancona with his wile. Mis. Vera
Beau.lette Winler, and then three
veiir-old daughter. Keiiaia.
Ui.'er's punting, The Alts." WOB
the Pria de Borne, give!; by .1. Pier
pont .Morgan, the first time the pn?e
came west of Philadelphia. The Prix
de Borne allowed him to take a three
years' rour.e in Borne.
Hi? wife is tlie daughter sf Mrs F..
Talma Booudetto. She studied music
in Borne while he was pursuing h il art
studies. Mrs. Wmter was formerly an
artist's model, and her picture ha? ap?
peared m "Safetj First" signs m street i
car? and railways, showing the right
and wrong ways of stepping from aj
inr. Four million of these picture?
I re -iied.
Mrs. II. Palma Beaudette. Mrs Win-j
ter's mother, received a lottoi fren?
her daughtei three weeks ago sa>mg
she and her hasbend would return
t? America on the Ancona, bringing
with them Ins paintings
Bugeae Borage, who von the Pris de
Bonn? with his panning "Morning." in
1912, was expected to return ta America
about the ?alii?' tiflSS a? Kr.ra Winter,
und some si ins friends fear that he. :
too. may have been on the Ancona. He ?
is alto a member of the Chicago Acad I
amp of Fine Art?. Hi? home is in
Bloomington, 111.
Page Fears Death of
Many U. S. Citizens,
He Reports.
SHIP CHASED,
OVERHAULED
Women and Children Are
Killed by Fire?Many
Survivors Wounded.
272 ARE ?STIU MLSSING
News Was Withheld in L.ondoif
Until Noon British Se??
"Now I usitaiiia."
Twenty-asvth ?.natricans, at l<ea*t,
are believed to hav?1 been lost with
th<- linar Attconn, torpedoed by a
?tubmarine In the Mediterranean on
Sunday, according lo a i-nlde to th?!
State Department last night, from
Ambeeaadoi Paga, at Rome, of the
.?.' passengers, according la lste??*.
reports, 172 an still unaccounted
for.
Survivors, Rome report? say. in
-ist thai 'he under-ea boat which
sank th?* ?ttanipr was i.erman. de
?pite thf fad that she How the Aus
trian colora.
Reports fi ??m nirvivors indicate
thai the \n?*oiia mini?" M attempt to
? ?.ape and ?srai overhaul?*?). She was
thon shallad, an?l the charge is also
made that the lifeboats vvere ?helled.
Many of the survivors wer?? brought
t<? pni't in a woumled condition.
By winde s to Sa> ville comes this
dispatch fron the OvtfUeai Newe
VgCiit-y, the *??ni i-official organ of
i;."!, v
** In format ion from a relinole
sourc? is to i'ic BlTed that thr ste?ni
ship .ncona eras sunk by an Austro
Hungarinn submarine. She attempt
ed i" escape and thus ?*ompelled the
subnris 11 ?? to use hei' gun.-."
I<- ? .1 e ',, T T
Londo Nov. II V midnight,
272 ]/? -m?, most of them women
and children immigrants, passen -
gen on the Italian liner Ancona.
?wert ?till unaccounted for. AppH
ently, the victims of the s-hsaatins
which attacked the steamer in tin
Mediterranaan on Sunday, numbei
more than l.'.O.
Thai th?- suhrnarii s srhich sank
?h?- iteamer iras German, although
carrying the Austrian ?olor?, is th?
assertion made by survivors of th*
Ancona, according to report? which
have ranchad Rome, a dispatch
fron the Stefani News Agency of
Rome aays that 100 BheUe were fire?!
into the ?vessel before she was tor*
pedoeda
Home aad -Mi.ar; disnatch?? to the
London morning papers allege that
the labmarine gev? cna?e, the
roaaed her speed, but th?
nc slowly caugh' up to her and
ig. repeatedly bitting th?
?ten .??.
Panic ?m the l.iner.
N B? BaafS incurred aboard th?
Ancona. "hen eventually the captain
s attempt to escape. Then.
after ??? -Veiling, the ?ubmarin?
':,- d a torpedo.
The Ancona listed ?nd began to ?ink.
Than B-BS no time to lower all th?
boat? Many of the passenger? who
were rescued jumped overboard with
lifebelts. The submarine, some report?
?ay. then ?helled the lifeboats.
A wireless call for hall brought th?
1- rench steamer Piai.ian an?J ?av?rai
launches to th" scene, The Plaidan
rescued IfO per?on? from the Ancona,
who W< t II BBS that landed at
Biserta. Tho?e who took to the small
loa" ?liter the vessel went down ?uf
lered great hardships before *h?r
reached shore.
?Just after midday Sunday." ?sv?
the Turin correspondent of "The sily
Chronicle," "when the Ancona wai
nnssmg Cape Carbonera, one of the
monster undersea craft delivered to
Austria from the Krupp yard? at Kiel
at the beginning of the present ?.ar,
was suddenly sighted. The Ancona at
once ?ought to go full ?team ahead, but
soon was brought to a standstill with
the first ?hot.
1 -Boat Shelled Her.
"The anhsaarias 'hen deliberate^
;iirne?! it? cannon on the helpless vis?
se!, laden with human being?, vound*
ing it from stem to ?tern with no
fewer than a hundred shot? and teae
? ng huge rent? in its aide. The ?ub
marine thereafter let fly a torpedo,
eaua .- the liaoi to founder in a tern
minutes, amidst th? desperate ?hrieka
O? the unhappv I ii-liius
".lust befoie th? fatal eraih. which
wrecked it? dyr?mos. ?be Ancona
lashed vurele?? appeal? for Help.
Meantime, before ?bandonin? ita prey,
the submarin? fired repeatedly against
two crowded aVifeboat?, killing a man,
a ?. 1.iii.iu and iv?,. children wka-a

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 11, 1915, Image 1
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924