New-York tribune. [volume], November 16, 1915, Page 3, Image 3

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I or those who are as partieu
about will they drink as what
thev eat
s i i: VI I.in .?. IN HlHIM.'
'Hr?l.liir?lil? < Bfee Bad 1'railrr?.
SULTAN THANKS GOD;
AWAITS THE KAISER
\llies Hurled Back, Ho Says
( /ar Ferdinand. Too, Coming.
r*easaaatlaeple, Nov. 15.?I.i the
.peech fror* *' at the opening
7* the T ?-.?*?? - i'hrliament to-day Sul
??-, Mehmc-J V ?aid:
??f;ve?..a which have
PieSBabsi I, Almighty,
h?ve roalisod B.*f wishes and have
,.or.re- the hope which 1 ??x
?
.... I the whole M"
>m wor'd sad the Ottoman Empire.
?**f?aB*t * " I r?'c-?>?i bv the
Hri7i?h and Irench army and naw
force? age Dardaasllos with
? ?.,? ;? .?? Is Constantinople
.,,' ?:-. ? f the Straits, which
for two sad a ball centuries the Bus
,:?ni | covetinfr. have been
repu!?*'! ' -?anee, self-sucn
|gl ?? '-ru of mv army and
Koine, Nov. 15. Travellers arrivini*
?rom CoBBtaBtloopls confirm the re?
port that Emperor William is expected
?here ? ? IS? BBS that he will be ac
?oir>p?r ?rebdaks Charle? I-'ran
-. ?in.!
I ? | Ferdinand of Bolear?a. Groa*
rrep.i- 'or a
triumphal reception.
KAISER^REETS HIS
TROOPS IN POLAND
Impend?? Sunday in Visits to
Points on East Front.
Berlin, Nov. 15. Kmperor William
i? paid a visit ?." bis troops in
the Kast. 11?- arrived at Breat-Litovek
? iav iin*l rofiewed the reserves
there and then went to the citadel,
where almost thirty year? ago he ??as a
? el Ea -. - i Nleholai
After visiting the varions parts of
- .ined city of Brost-Litovsk, most
sl whose inhabitants have tron? back
Kussia, Emperor William con?
tinued on to Mask, ??here he again re?
viewed his troops and was greeted bv
the inhab.tants of the town.
Prom Pin?k ,v" Emperor went eaat
tiooi in the
re he could
? ? ' .cross the Stl-B
.nd .Tasioldii rivers. After cx
.-ure at the conditio i
- Kmper.ir
BRITISH OFFICIALS
IN PERSIA KILLED
(ierman Consul Accused of Di?
recting One Attack.
London, Nov. If. The Foreoirn Office
: to-day a statement in which if
of attacks made on
-?nd other officials Ifl
Tersa I - asserte.l, under
'ierman con.-ul.
T?? ? i killiag sl
Major Oliphant, Raakiag and
' *?ep?y, who had /one out to recon?
noitre -men were planning
?*?*?.? ? general's r?*?i
dence out- ? sirs, and the wound
-.? 6. Qrabama The state
? ?!?o ?ays that the Vice-Consul at
and a lervant were killed.
The ??.?.a-* the German Con
?ul i* said ? 7i concerned oc
- ihah. A German offi?
cer with 200 men occupied the hill?
?BtTOBBdii ?? K'-rmanshah and informed
? tal ; ? re on the
loan Brit lh and Russian
-:n three hours. The
?. ,| ro
?ithdr
COAST GUARD SAVES
FOUR IN PERIL ON SLOOP
Fishermen Caught in Heavy Sea
Off Point Lookout Station.
.??'1 tram i
? y sea late yestereday af- !
? ? ? ?
'?o**'??' ' itioB, about a
? i?t of their hesdejBBrtera
-,ir to
????
eaman et the station.
: a coast, guard
??rf bo??, v. ?,?hore.
At!*' tie ?; he drown
'*'?? .-??!,* h.*r 1!?
-
^OSat ,,, ?f the
?* I more
* ' Ifl the
? ?am
? ? and
thorit
eourage
?
?
e ,ky .' '
r\"'" ' ' ' '?' be ?!?
rned to the
!! ' ' ' "
'*??/* r
7&5 BRITONS A DAY LOST
**??. *>t f*?rd?nelle? |..,??r? in Hi?
Monif,? ff??, ? ,
? ? gatir?
_m?Z * ' .. r > I ?
';???-?*?.,, .... .,,
1ml* *"'' Mr.
ifasLV'' ' *b" ?K
a,!**'1 *>*<* . be laid,
r *? parted to ??
:.* flank?. ?
'AMERICA FIRST/
URGES WOMEN'S
DEFENCE APPEAL
President and Congress
Called On to Build a
Bigger Navy.
CAPITAL MEETING
PLEDGES HELP
Mrs. Bclmont Tells Navy League
Section .Man Cannot l^nori'
l-qual Rights for Sexes.
WashlBgtOB, Nov. 15, The first wom?
en', conference on national defence
was held here to-day by the recentlv
, organized women's section of the Navy
?League. Resolutions were adopted ?sail?
-' ' '?' ' PreaidOBt, tl e Cabinet and
Congress to "provide sufficient national
BS to protect this country from
1 the threats of war."
The President of the Senate and the
??r of the House are asked to lay
petition before CoBgrei : ?
libia m.?men?. Copies of
the resolution will be sent ?to President
Wilson, ?Secretaries Garrison and Dan?
iel* and other administration officials.
A permanent organization of the
women's section was formed by the
election of a board of forty-eight gov?
ernors, one from each .t?te. The list
includes women of national prominence
; in politics and nociety.
The President wat? commended for
I his announced intention to "demand
1 from Congress on behalf of the Ameri?
can people the immediate ne.-.
legislation for national defence."
Women prominent in the organization
laid that they would lend their active,
support to the measure? proposed by
the War and Navy Departments.
"America First" was another theme
much discussed in the two meeting? of
the conference. Resolutions summon?
ing foreign horn citizens to "pay all
honor and reverence to the American
ffag nnd to do all in their power to
prevent iti desscratiaa sad ahupe** were
unanimously adopted, but the confer
refuaed to go on record as favor
thc u?e of "nothing but th.
RUagO of the United States" by children
at ?chool.
Appeal hi Mi.? Kellor.
Colonel Robert M. Thompson, presi
?lent of tho Navy League, made the
address of welcome at the afternoon
session. He was followed bv Beere*
tarv McAdoo of the Treasury Depart?
ment, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Assistant
Secretary of th" Navy, and Miss Mabel
Bcardman. head of the American Red
CrOBB. Mvs Prances A. Kellor. of the
American Nationalization Committee,
sounded '.he appeal for "America
Frederich Huidekoper .
an addr? -s on "Pre
. ? I -,i.d."
wer?' exteoded to the dele
followiag repreaontatires
of women's patriotic societies: Mr-.
William Alexander. preaidCBt of the
Special Relief Society, Mrs. Reynold
T. Hall, president of the Societv of
Naval Snonsors; Miss Frances W'hi'
aker Baker. preaidCBt of the Children'?
Auxiliarv Woman's National Made in
i B A League; Mrs. William Cum
ming Story, president-general of the
Daughters of the American Revolution;
Mr- (?liver H. P. Bclmont, president
of the Political Kf-uality t'nion; Mr?
Prank D Odenheimer, president of the
ted i laughter! of the Con
icy; Mrs Arthur M ?Dodge, presi?
dent of the Nat.:-? ,- \ lociation Op?
posed lo Womar Suffrage; Mrs Ada
rl. Weiss, preai lent of the Leg.on of
I.oval Women, and Mi-. Catherine
Roche, presidenl of the Ladies of th"
Grand Army of the Republic.
The conference ended to-night with
a reception at the New W'illard. at?
tended by prominent officials and r.
representative gathering of Washing?
ton society.
Some confusion was occasioned at
the afternoon session by a suffragi-t
Olganiiation, which set up a booth at
the entrance to the hall to bolicit con?
tributions. The booth was decorated
vvi'h the yellow and purple of suffrage,
and some of the Navy League "A' I
mistaking the colors for their own gold
arid blue, w.-r?- led to contribute to a
cause f"r which they had no sympathy.
Complaints were followed by explana
and restitution, and the misun
inding was satisfactorily adju-ted
a flurry that for a momen'
?tened 'he tranquillity of the meet
Mr?. Helmont Eulogire-s Woman.
Mr?. Belmont. in her speech to the
delegates, declared that woman must
ted in public affairs, and
tlly in war, since she is
manufacturer of the chief ?teal uaed le
v-.ar. Ram? .'?'. man."
"A woman, I suppose, to some of you,
?eem? out of place a' a gathering of
;,.,! "if I were the
? of the Bethlehem Steel factory,
?on won!.! say; 'Lei ui pay attention.
person manufacturai cannon and
If 1 were the walking lei?
?" ? union of mechanics emp'oyed
by tha Remington Arms Company you
??a-, : 'Bore is an individual
wort'- ? He represents those
that manufacture the rifles. Let us
hear what he has to say.'
"If I were the head of a big bank,
you would *av: 'This person supplies
t|..." b ?>* the BMehlBSry
thai '.flu** death. Iaet us he polite
III.'
"I am hers te advance the propos
?rsit merely as a war making irn
? woman bat b?Bt idace here the
. as ??? manufacturer of shrapnel on
? wholeaale scale or a maker of armor
nie turaiag sat rifles,
? fej virer of the
in war, namely, man.
r',r ?v.ry rifle 'here meal he a man
lured i... SOBM woman to puil
? and push the shell? into
the magazine FOI every cannot, then."
?bo R man Of Keen Bight, horn of
OH I healthy woman, who gave him
jf,,(,,j ? power to aim Iti. .'
smoke and death. Mart
Importen! than cannon, powder, dyna
m.'e or warships is the war material
ths women supply tha soldier?,
the ?ailors. the officers, those that have
?-.. markei place
i ?.her war is over, arid those tha' lie
? ,. ">. death on the ground when
ttle <
! . .. 'hat when 'his
war end- Kngland will be compelled
to recoga u the fact that the women
? who have maaufaetnrod arid ron
'??ut, left dead on the
,.,,? ??? m., eetlitled it. future ?_ar?.
.,, | ? tit RS ?' RBd ex pre? I ?hen
w.ll "
Thi women'- conference over, the
.*?'*% y .rengue will settle down to RSOI
rUw to i onanier ?orne of its own prob
laata Calaael Robert Thompooa will
_?,i.ii_ii_ lite officers and ilirectoia m^m
CHURCHILL AM) THE KAISER.
This photograph was taken a few vear?. at;?., when the former Lord of
the Admiralty was present at the German Armv man.euvres at the
invitation of the War Lord. Churchill is going t.. the Western I
to loin his regiment.
luncheon, where organization and 1
Bei '?? 111 be discussed.
General Staff Plans
for 1.500.000 An
Washington, Nov. i", ;
publication of the report of the A
Genera] Staff of the military need
the country, differing materially f
tht administration's continental a
scheme, will be urged on Presh
Wilson by Secretary Garrison.
The Secretary, who has described
plan to he recommended to Cong
a? only a step in th" right direct
said to-dav that he believed '
. ?:.titled to all available infor
tion relating to the national defen
General S'a:T'-? report, it It
commends ?ncn
r. .-n,..r army to fl OB per'
nentlv with the color*, with resol
?.? 300,000 fully traind mea, B. h
this line il ?i proposed to have i fo
of l/'OO.OOO men with a least a ye:
training, giving the COURtry BR B1
of about 1,600,000 men full - ? q p
and easily mobilized. The tirst ye;
expenditures under the staff pian, il
said, would approach 1400,000,000 ?
the continuing expense would bt i?
portionately heavy.
Before pledging himself to ?unp
thl defence programme Senator H i
I. Myers, of Montana, memher of
Military A-'airs Committee, insists
knowing how the revenue to pat
the increases la going to be raised,
"I knOW that the sugar I
ing ?o be kept." sai?l Senator Mye
"and that the administration i* it?.;
to favor the reenaetment of the a
revenue tax bill. I would be much mc
elined to vote for liberal appropr
tions for the army and navy if t
money were to be raised by increasi
the income tax receipts, or from a t
on war munitions. I am opposed
the bond issue, and to changing t
tariff.
The idea of the pacifists that t
? war In F.urope would so >
laust the military nations of the WO!
that the Uaited States would ha
nothing to f.-ar when peace came, m
??-rized as a dream to-dav
Senator George F. Chamberlain, chai
; man o? the Militan Affairs Cornmi
tee.
"It i? all a dream that the belli
.? of Europe v. ,11 lie so v i ? ?
the war that even the victors cann
match us." ?aid Senator Chamberlai
"The Unit? 1 States was never so stror
ferily as it was right after tl
Civil War. when its army w-as a pe
feet machine. Even with our crippi.
r. -i.srces we then roul'l have licked t\
world. And the Kurop.-an holligorei
? ?1 find them*r!ves with armii
tor than ever before.
1 I ??? beat 'hinjr that can happen fr
v in Kurope will he a draw. That wi
kare the host;!., parties more |
balanced, and Bay one would have a
It v at home if i' tiled t.. e?rr
thin?.'-' with a s'rong hnri?! Sgaii
tates. But even then enmitie
would o? forgotten and new alliance
? ? .1 if the United States grew ?.,
strong.
"I don't trust Great Britain. Sh
has worsted us in every controvers
we ever had. She has always taken ai
unfair advantage of us. ami she is do
ing that very thing now, holding ui
two hundred, I believe, of our mer
riiant ships
"The Biitish-Japanese alliance wa
forn.ed, I think, with a view of im
pr?salas 'i.<* Uaited states fa ea?e o
any dispute over commercial or othe
,. .*.'.?.? When we ware debatin?,
with '.na*. Britain over the toll
through the Panama Canal it seem?-?
that the British were setting the Jap
i.nese to oppose our policv in Mexico
aad the signs of Japanese activities
?? ere pleat ?ful.
"It will bo the same thing ov.-i
again if our present controversy wi'h
the British comes to a serious tin?.
Great Britain will strongly realst
American represeutatioas, and the Jap*
ar.es.? question will be revived in such
a wav as to remind the I'nited States
that Great Britain, handicapped by her
European activities, does not have t..
rely on her own efforts to resist the
American eoatoatloaa. The British
government foresaw s clash with Or
many long ace aad courte.l Japan to
take care of her Americas rear.
"It i* reported saw that ths laps
. , ? reap are te seep erdet Is B
India Bel if ?they are Rat, oi
that l" 'inished, they will be a
Ing demon a tra tion airamst, tha United
Ycr what other purpose could
, be i.r alliance between England
aad a posais .>"? admitted to I
dominions? Ihe Canadian Pacific
,,\ was built as r\ military r??a?i.
I and if trouble comes Japanese ttoope
| will pa?* over it to attack us from th?"
Xuf'.ji. while o ? h 11 s attack from tin
coast, and the British send what th
can spare again
Nort'ni-iistern fron
Pitl bargh, Ko?. 16. I ?adera of t
movemcBl te fona il P tt
regiment of Secretar) Gari r
posed coatiaeatal army? aaa?
daj that ige sua had already deolai
their intention of '?.iriir.g. Tin* pi
includes the maintenance of B IBBB
training camp and winter ((Barters.
Pack of the organization srs '
Pittsburgh basiassi and Bjrofessioi
trien who spent a month si rlstl bur
laal summer.
WIRELESS' 'PHONE
CRASHES ENDE1
Has Perfected Receiver to 0\c
come Static Disturbances.
Prof. Pupin Reveals.
The war must come to an end befo
Michael I. I'upin, Serbian t'onsul (?e
eral in New York, will reveal to tl
world the greatest sf all wirele
telephony secrets- how to overcome tl
static disturbance? in the air. It is tl
fear that Germany may annex tl
secret which is influencing Profesa?
I'upin to guard it so JobIoBsIt. ?Vli
his new receiver, ,t ?a BSSCrted, a p?
son may talk around ?he world withoi
those ? raahss, like the rstl ?
k? try. which interfered ritl thi ? ?
venation of Secretary of ?he Ksi
.-.n?i Rear Admiral Uaher li
.? fortnight agro
Th.* BBBOBBcemeat that Profeaa?
I'up:n had comp!ete?l the iavefltifl
which wireless telephony experts ha\
been praying for since the first me
sage was shot through the air froi
Arlington to Honolulu came as a gre?
surprise to members of the Nation;
Aciulerny of Science, who me? a', tl
American Museum of Natural Histor
last r. -. irht.
"Wireless telephony has been attair
ing success after success." sai?! Pr<
fensor I'upin. "Hut the grea'est hand
cap of all had to be overconv*. Hy th:.
term I rn>-ari the statics of the ?i
While we hear the crash of lightnin
only-occasionally, the air is practical!
alwavi full of those disturb.-?
"The necessity of making ?he con
ductor sensitive to BiesSBgirS ;irnl to n
other electrical vibrations, such a
i ??ati.- diatarbaaeea, became Ibb
pcrathrs. Workiag along the .?am
theory as the selectiv,* activity of
human being. I COBCOlvod a structur
which would make "*". possible to elim*
nafe these crashes of ?he air. It woub
have to be BSBSitlSS only tu the wave
we should wish to receive and opar*u
to all other vibrations.
"The etashsi that SfS bear in talkini
by wireless tel?-phone are \ bration
higher in pitch i?n?i ditfOBBBt from thi
vibration? engendered by message?. I
'' at all difficult to exclude such ;
clii?s of vibration?. Technically, w <
might say thai the problem of th?
Ived itself lato the ersstior
of h. electrieal structure which will
amplify a eoatiaaoBi nxresaga of a defi?
nite froi'uency, such as a man talkinn
from Washington to Honolulu, bul
which would remain unresponsive tc
irregular electrical impulses."
The secret of overcoming ?tatic di?
turbances in other words, the receiver
which Professor Pupin is now con?
structing will be presented to th?
Cmted Sutes government gratis. A
demonstration of this machine will be
held soon, according to E. H Arm?
strong, Professor Pupin's associa?e at
Colombio Uahrersil
FRENCH WORRY ABOUT HAYT1
Vmbassador A?k-i Secretary Lansing
for Guarontro ?f Investment?.
Washington, Nef li. Ambassador
Jusserand of France conferre?! with
Secretary I,an?ing to-?lay regariling the
r.ew treutv negotiated I.?????.? ?*n the
Criited States and llayti. BBder which
an American protectorats woold be es
tabllshsd over the IsUad republic for
tea years.
The Ambassailor ?rai particularly so
llsitOBfl as to the future of the French
investments in llayti and especially of
th.* Harii'iio Nii'ionale, wl.i.-h ISPSSSSBtl
the investment of a large un ?iijiit of
French capital. Il i? as '?? irstoed that
aasaraacs bas basa gi?*es that all
proper concessions and i?'erests of
foreign, r- will be re? ?>gn ./.e?l.
The bow treaty baa sees ratified bv
?? . ria -, ? an Pai ifld arlll be
?nbmitted to the Uaited State? Senate
next month In the meantime the pr"
vision? of th?' COBVeatiOB for a financial
arid piiiic. teatral '" Ihe little country
\'\ Americas ssHcers ?ill be put. into
effect temporarily, ami the marine
force of occupation probably ??ill be
???|.? on the i?l?n?l unt I peace and
oril.-r under the new plan ?re assured.
GAS AS WAR AID
DATES FROM 190.
Captured Bombs Betra)
Secret of German
Preparation.
AMERICAN CALLS
DOCTORS APOSTLE
Richard Norton Tell?. Exploits 0
tabnlMcc Corps He Con
mauled ? i Chanpagne.
? .. ? am
'
notable ad', anee, are relat
: r?.n Richard Nov..,: . erg
. SRUBBBdet of the Am?
bull nee Corps.
The narrativa diodoeoi thai .?- ?>,
parat us captured t'rum the Germai:- ..
the battle of Champagne aa
..i- hack a? I!?.)?. ?"_?.!- showing," til
Norton said, "tha*. seven rears ago th?
Oermani i-..-?.I decided to fight wil
Mr. Norton, ".vi:,, ,r,i I.j
1 raix, Champagae, andel ?la-, ..?
her It. 7.1 Eliot Norton, his brother, ir
this city, points out ju*t ??
year since the ?orp? came into
and t'nat it RBI gTOWfl until it iaeludei
sixty motor ambular.ee?, to winch th*
St. John's Ambulance Corps a:
K"<1 Cross societies render any a?? it
anee that i? roCjUCSted,
"The French authorities have in
trusted us with the whole ambulance
service of the 11th Army Corps," say?
Mr. Norton. Briefly reviewing the year'?
work he sdds that the AmericBH eorps
has carried almoal 2S.0O0 case?, and
that from September '-'?> to October 11
th" American ch- : the suffer
.;..- of mot ?? - ba n 8,000 indi-i I
Had I?. Wall Three Weeks.
'It was not until we had been some
three week? stationed within a few
miles of the line here that we had any
inkling as to exactly when or at ex?
actly what spots the blow would be de?
livered." says Mr. Norton, beginning
hi' account of the Champagne fight.
"When, however, we were sent for
Ward our base became the village of I.a
C*oix, where two large ho?p 'als had
been erect- BB of the RmbulSBCSS
were stationed here; ?wo others at
Somme Tourbe; five at I,a Sail., at.I.
finally, two groiips were "on* to the
wooris, where WS camped out in tent?
arid dugouts ?aad carriel tha WOUSdod
of the 21st and __<1 divisiOBfl from
Trenches No?. 7 and .">. which had been
?lug for the purpose of bringing them
out of the firing line.
"The country was absolutely packed.
I can scarcely find any word to suggest
a picture of how packed It was with
troop? and munition trains. There was
every sort ami description. On the roll?
ing land, over which the trenches, ru*
in throueh the chalk soil, ran like great
whit, laahss, the batteries ??f ?".rrv
lised gun were innumerable. I ,
tell you how many guns "1 ?? i i ? .
but in a ladiui of half a mile from
wher" my nmbulai.ee ?stood th.? tir?t
night there were at leas' a dozen bat
?>r;.M of various calibres, and they
wre no thicker tnere than anywhere
else.
"Only three or four incldontl of the
twelve hard day?' w,,rk Stand ou'
clearly in my mind. Th. re.? ;? but a
hazy memory of indistinguishable
nights and day?, cold and rain, long
t'.-.v? of la?len stretchers waiting to he
;? .? - ?? ? ., wavering lines of
? - l hobbling .'? ? .
to where s i ting
pita' ordi ' . dard undergi
chambers '. which tie doctoi
I for ?; i wound
ed. aini an UBCOBSil ?7.?f rumbling
wagons, whirring aeroplanes, distant
guns COUghing ami nearby ones cr,i?h
ing, .-hells bursting and bullets hissing.
Doctor* "Brave and Tender."
"Oat of thil . er.eral jumble of mem?
ory one featur? -hir.es out steadily
clear. It is of the doctors. Patient, in?
defatigable, tender, encouraging and
brave in the most perfect way, they
were everywhere it. the forefront and
seemingly knew- not what f.,- | .?
meat.' If the t. ir?es are the angels of
this war. these doctors are the ap..
tles 'who l.r'r up thil world and carry it
?i. Gad.' "
Among those who shared exper,ence?
v ?th Mr. Norton in the batr'e of Cham*
pagne wars w". P. Clyde, .ir. of New
S'..rk, a graduate of Tale; V/illiam B.
Berry, of ?PI ladelphia, a grad ; il
Princeton; Meaara, Coatsworth sad
Schneber. of Buffalo; Frederick Mor?
gan, a Massachusetts man and a grad?
uate of Harvard, and several other
American young men, mostly college
graduates.
In addition to Harrington and
P*iolps, whose place of residence is not
known. Mr. Norton mentioned ;?
letter that "the two Whitwells, the
two Phelpses, Bucknall ami Coats*
worth" ?!:?! the hardest work, aad I ??
chauffeurs Bee* ? Gibson and
Baker were untiring.
LONDON CHURCH CALLS
THE REV. HUGH BLACK
Professor of Union Seminary In
vited by City Temple.
London, Nov. 1.1. By unanimous vote
at a meeting in the City Temple to?
night it was decided to invite the Rev.
Hugh Black, professor of practical the?
ology in the I'nion Theological Semi?
nary. New Y?>rk, to accept ?he pas'ora'e
The vacancy in the City Temple wa?
caused hy the resignation of the pastor,
the Rev. Regiaald J. Campbell,
September. The Rev. Mr. Campbell's
?top -vas taken in Older that he might
return te the Church of England after
an interval of twenty year* spent in
the Noil I ontorrni-t ministry.
Pr Black was b?.rn la Rothesay. Scot?
land, m 1MB. After 'aking hi* degree
in Glasgow Cniver.-ity he was ordained
at the age of twenty-three. Hi? 1rs!
church was at Paisley, and at the end
of Ave years ne was called to be ...
paster with 'he ?Rev. I'r. Alesander
whyte at >t. Goorge'i Uaited Free
., ?Edinburgh, In this work he
wa* associated -v.-h ? leadst sf the
Presbyterian faith in one of the most
: stable Scotch churches.
? - In- earns te th..? country ;
l?i Black baa bold the ehair ?.i practical
gm ?n I'nion Theological Sem?
is.ary.
He went to London last April to ?.r
.-up, the pulpit of the < Ity Temple.
? o which he it now called, dariag Haj
and Jaae. The importance of an en-]
gagSSBSal prevente?l him from being on
tiie I.usitaniH when || was sunk. He
sailed on the Adriatic, which left a few
daya before the Cunarder. _
They smiled at
his awkward?
ness and his "face
that did not fit," but
they all loved him
?as you will?for
John Hampstead has
the vigor and ambi?
tion of the Pacific
Coast. He's the cen?
tral figure in Peter
Clark Macfarlane's
new novel "Held to
Answer" starting
in this week's
Can ma A y* ??"V
other's
TNI NATIONAL WEBELT
$40,000,000 FUND
CALLED A MYTH
fk-rnstorff Courts Legal Action
Ofl iioricar Charges. Says
P.mbassy Spokesman.
lF: ? ?... I
Washington, Nov. i:,. AmbsBeadoi
von BerasteriTi lids sf the propaganda
revelation? made by Dr. Goricar, ex- .
Austrian Consul Oeaeral, to "The!
Irovi.lence Journal." wa? given to Tho '
Tribune to-night by one close to the i
embassy. No offlcial statement wa? is
.-ued by the Amba?<>ador, who stated .
that it was contrary to his policy to
reply to charge?.
Every i no sf l?r. Goriear'i i
nfTectitig the Genaaa Embassy ii ipeci?
fleally deals?! 1? ia state.1 further
that the object of "The Providence
.tourna'.," which is describe?! aa B
"hyphenated British-American" paper,
ia to force a reply that will reveal the
real and legitimate use? of German
money spent In the United States.
"I saw in 'The ProridSBOS Journal'
this morning," said The Tribune's in
formaat,'that ?'our.t von BemstortT bad
?pent $-lo.oiio.oiio i?, th? Ualted State?
in the last four month?. That is B
large ?mount of money, and the Ameri
liiii peuple ?lught to be gla.l te get
though, of coo rae, it il 'rifling com?
pare,1 with the ?.vin..1,0m reeeatly
spent here by the Allies.
"nf course, we are not such fools a?
to be led into an admission that we
have spent this money. The British
agents think we have, and they are ?
anxious to find out for what. We shall
not satisfy their curiosity, but I can
?ay that any money Ambassador von
B< roatoril ?>r Pr. Albert has ?pent wen?
for legitimate purposes.
"Th<* British - Hyphen ? 'Providence
Journal' detective service has had the
i rton ?.ml Burr.' i
' ? iiii-sador von Bern?
-tortT'.- trail for more than a year, but
they have never gol anything on him
ami they never will, They know it. but
they ?lon't know why. They thiflk it ia
beeaass he i? too clever and they are
too stupid. They will have to admit In
the end that it I? because there is
nothing to get.
"The wirrlc?.? messages they produce
??, rerifj ? elr ridiealoai charges are
intercept.??! by British agents. It is
law to intercept an.'.
. - idr? .. .1 to
other ?? United Sl
. pi ite I
ember thai
criminal would entra?! hi? leeret? ?
the wirelea? in plain laBgaage, ai
for code meaaagea, ?very one ef them
ii traflalated bj the UbII - - cen?
sors from keys furnished to them.
"I personallv hope, and I know Am?
bassador SOB BerastarS feels the sam?*
way, that the Goricar and other
charges B.U lead to action In the
courts. I hope our enemies will try to
proaecote just one case. Then the
i'nite i State? ?rill know what we know
already just where all these absur?!
all? ration? orig?nate."
I be Department of Justice will send
? - - igei ta ??? eoafer wi'h Dr.
Gorieai aa to ? v>*ain
r ormation ': .- a '*>ad to
arresta ar-.?i prosecutions on ehargi
criminal eoBspiraey. The 3tate De?
partment has not a? yet been officially
raed of ?he chargea rr?a?l>- by Dr
Goricar, and will not be until the evi
iier.ee -, ? believed to be eoBclasive,
SHOES HID COCAINE
FOR WOMAN IN TOMBS
Warden Discovers Smu ?,*<?*! ins,
Trick in Note Asking Repairs.
"Take niy gr;i aea to 'he
cobbler and have the heels fixed. Don't
have them Balled too tight," rea?! a let-'
tor going out of the Tombs Sunday
night to I'eter J. Ahme, of 111 We?'
Porty-aeeead Street. Warden Hanley
? ! a rat. He found that the let?
ter was written by a woman prisoner.
Marion Reis?, for Rose Alvine, wife of
Peter Alvine, who is awaiting trial in
Special Sessions for vending cocaine.
Monday morning Peter showed up at
the big gate with a pair of gray topped
for the Reiss ?vornan. The shoe?
were taken to the search bureau, heels
Well eobblsd. Warden Hanley pried
' tl ''?-. Th.- ?r.tire beeil of both
i ..-I i"'.-r hollowed oat inside and
were Ailed with eocaise. Moreover, a
pp.ir i.? r.-.l ;' ; uppers that have
been the ebjeel of envy of the occu
( ii.'- of thje? cells aiijiiccnt to that of
the Reiss woman were found to be sim?
ilarly eoaatructsd in the heels, but
they were empty.
Amas eras arrested and arraigned
before Magistrate Cohb in the Tomb?
court, charged with smuggling cocaine
into a penal institution. He was held
ifl $1.000 bail.
HARVARD FOSTERS DEFENCE
\rrhie Roosevelt on Committee to En?
courage Summer Camp?.
.11? T?'.-?r?, i * T ? T- ? ?? .
i ambridge. Ma?*? . Nov. If, A com
? : riie.l at HalMird
to-day to itimalata interest among
liii'lergraduate? ifl military lamflBST
camps. Kdward I? Brandegee. regent
of the college, hea.l? the comnn*r.?e.
which includes Archie BsSBSVSlt and
John K olyphant. jr.
A dinner l? to he held in Ilecember.
Geaeral LsBBBSd Wood ha? promised I
to be present.
The
"Skipworth"
A new, exclusive and wonder?
fully smart Overcoat now on
display at the "store of style."
A big double-breasted "Ulster
model," which fairly radiates
with warmth and sparkles with
style.
It is made of imported Irish
Friere, with warm wool lining,
and an overlining and sleeve
linings of rich iridescent silk;
patch pockets, convertible
storm col'ar and full skirt with
side pleats.
The "Skipworth" will ?make
an almost irrcsist.hlr ?ippeal
to the discriminating man who
has a distinct desire for warmth
and weight.
In Ore??, Brumm, Heather and Mack and White mutiiret.
$40-00, $4500 & $5O00
BROADWAY AT 49TH STREET
1456 BROADWAY AT 42D STREET
FAY, IN BOMB CASE,
GETS NEW COUNSEL
? ontln.ie.l from pa?e I
the m ' ' M by Fay differed Ifl
some respects from his previous .me,
b it refused to diseUBS the matter until
he ha?! compared the points at vari?
ance and had ha?l opportunity to ques?
tion the German concerning them.
Fay was taken from the Tombs to
the office of Assistant District Attorney
Knox at 11 o'clock yesterday. Mr. Knox
itioaed him until 1 o'clock, when a
recess was taken. After luncheon the
prisoner resumed bis story, which con?
tinued until I o'clock m the afternoon.
He will he 'aken back to-day to recncile
? ems point tabem? ?.* with g.v
. nment eridenee, Mr. Marshall an
II ed.
While hi client was being questioned
!.. Mr, Knox Mr. MeDonald appeared at
? ? ?? i-. di ral Building end ask?-?! ?
Fay. He vv.,
i not he interrupted at that time.
Implicate? No One.
The Herman's lawyer explained after
terriew at the Tombe that Kay's
willingness to confess grew out of an
impression that the indictment against
him carried only a two-year penalty.
The man, McDonald ?awl, had over?
looked the fact that the indictment bad
two counts, the trst carrying a two*
ntenee, an?! the second ten fears
?'? -," this i ad been explain? ?1 to
l m. the lawyer remarked. ;* irai
....
: guilty, with the char.?'?
years In a Federal prison hanging oret
h.m. Fay's confession, McDonald said,
giren on his rwb responsibility,
-.. ithout '.?.gal adrice.
A demurrer against the indictment
was tiled by the attorney yesterday. It
is uncertain when this will he argued.
Following his conference with his
lawyer and Mr. Unger. Fay's replies to
a set of questions sent him in his cell
WOTS BStremely brief. He denied that
he had implicated any one In his testi?
mony of yes'erday, or that von Bern
Stonr, von Papen, Boy-Ed or von Nahet
was concerned in the plot.
His answer to the question, "What
was your purpose in making a new
confession*" wa?, "Heap big purpose"
?i.? refased to mention any agent who
1 . ! tinanced the conspiracy, and said
that the others indicted would not fol?
low his lead ;n making confession?. He
denied Knowing Dr. Heinrich Alb-rt,
accused by "The Providence Journal"
of being one of the heads of the Ger?
man propaganda in this country, and
?ribble.', a' the bottom of the sheet:
' No mer?. Intel flows except against m
couple of really good cigars."
Consul Geaeral ras Naher, of the
v -To-Hunganai. CoBSUlate in this
city, refused to add anything to bis
challenge of Sunday "Let them prove
-" v. hen aahed regarding the charge
. : Doctor Goricar that h?-. von Papen
und Boy-Ed were the heads of th" al
leged social -? r-. ?? conspiracy in this
? .'?r.trv.
I?r. Heinrich Albert, who is quoted
by "The Journal" as styling himself
the fiscal agent of the German govern
'. WBI also incommunicative yes?
terday. IT. Albert, according to the
Providence paper, with Count von
Bernstorff, has spent within the last
four months approximately $40.000.000
in propaganda work in thl? country
against the Allies. Ten million dol?
lars of this) amount Is alleged to have
been paid to Count von Bernstorff with?
in the time specified. Many of the
money transaction? are said to have
been made by the Guaranty Trust? oni
paay of New York, through the '
?,'a'lonal Rank and others in which Dr.
Albert and Count von Bernstorff have
accounts.
No Money Paid ?on Bernstorff.
(?tie of the ofilcials of the Guaranty
Trust Company, who refuses to permit
the use of bil rame, said in comment?
ing on "The Providence Journal's"
itotV that within the last few months
the largest amount paid on order from
Berlin banks for which his company
acts as agent wa- -
"This amount." he ?aid. "was paid in
one check to another institution. I
tat not in a BOsitieB to give the name
of the institution, but can ?ay that I
am quite positive- that it was not paid
'r, any on.? v.ho nugh* have used it in
IgBBds work. It went, as I urnler
Staad it. to persons of unquestionable
reputation."
1!?? was empha'ie m denying that
ths mon? y wa- paid to Count von Hern
toril or Dr. Albert through the Chase
National Bank, but Rddodi "You know
..re the agent? at a number of
German bank?, and it would not be
unusual to receive order* from abroad
'.. make payments in large amounts to
. R1 one.'
Coaat von Bernstorff left the city
yesterday morning for Washington.
Captain _.y-_d seat word to inquirere
-,
PRO-TEUTON PLOT CURE
SEEN IN SHERMAN ACT
Washington, No?. I.V ? Handi?
capped by Ihe lack ??f specific la??*
lo protect the nation's neutrality,
the I ?opart ment of Justice has mrned
to une of it? old standby*?, ihe Sher?
man anti-trust act. and I hi? depart?
ment i? in? e?iig itiiiK alleged ?ar
plot? with a t%Sa to instituting
criminal proceedings under thi?
law.
The Inquiry, It was learned to?
night, I? directed particularly at
plot? to cause strike? in munition
plants. The department'? theory I?
that If there I? a conspiracy t;> in?
terfere with the manufacture of
nnnitlon?. It I? .onsplrarj in re?
straint of lnter?l?te and foreign
commerce.
Notices in foreign language ne??
papers u ruing subjects of \uatrla
and i.crinan? to quit work in muni?
tion plants are ?aid lo have been one
of many method? employed to bring
about i h?*?.' strikes.
for him at his office at 11 Broadway,
"I have nothing whatever to aay "
Germans Shut War Plant,
Rake off Row Discloses
Philadelphia, Nov. Il v rea sear
thje diviaioil of %infitt "swag" reached
?i,'. Uaited 81 lies Mstrtat Cearl at
Trenton to ?lay, and ?lisclosed how th?'
German secret service in this country
used German gold to prevent the Cam
den Iron Works from manufacturing
?hrapnel presses for the Allies.
Walter Wood, president of R. P.
Wood A Co, and Heullngi Lippineott,
resolver for the CsmdeS Iron Work?,
of which Wood 1? president and ? l?rg.?
itockbolder, appeared before Judge
Haight at Trenton and bared every de
tail of the German ?cbemn to get hold
of ?he money. Woori ?aid he wante ! an
"even divide" for his ?rouble as agent;
I.ipp:ncot?. insisted upon possession of
the IBSaSf for payment fo creditor? of
the iron works.
As a result of the "contract?'' en?
tered into the work.? cannot place a
press upon the market until January
I. and have not t?een able to ?ell one
?ince last May. The whole thing w??
ene;r.eer<*d through a fake contract,
with ? 1157,000 forfeit money posted. The
contract. Wood to-day testified, we?
actually cancelled 'he day ettr-r it was
signed, "for the -?ke of appearance?.
The forfeit money, however, w-as hsml
td ?o \Vo<*I twelve hour? before can?
cellation. _
RUSSIA LIFTS SKINS BAN
Perwilt? Free Pnports to Aille? and
Neutral Count rit**.
[fn-.n-, T.? TrlVin? |< ir.?u '
Washington, Nov. 15 The Russian
(rovernment has lifted the embargo on
export? of hides and skins, finished or
unfinished, to all Allie? or neutrsl
countrie?. by any route, arcordir.g to a
cable me??age just received by the
State Department from Petrograd.
Free exports, therefore, will be ?I?
?owe?! of beaver, otter, ?able, blmcic
and gray-black fox. hlue Arctic fox. elk,
?eal, ermine, marten, skur.k and kar
kula. tlniahed or unfinished.
"More (BSe in a tutttt,
mort ley It? a cup."
Mansion Coffee
Best at 24c a Pountt
???- ? ?- ?*??n?>--t??o cop?)
Money Back on Request
Five Pound? Delivered Free
ALICL !:?H)Ti; MACD0U0ALL
-Tht Omly SVomn* Cofftt Impertir'
\im_tm 138 FtSnt Street.