New-York tribune. [volume], November 18, 1915, Image 1

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first to Last ? the irutii: ? etas - Lcitoriais - Acvertisements
V
j LXXV.... No, 25,804.
I , ..?rlal.t, I'M'..
n?. The 1 riliiine A??.<?lutlon.)
THURSDAY, XOVKMKKK 18. 1915.
? o a
PRICE ONE CENT
In City of New Tork. Newark. ?leraay City aa4 Bobe-ee.
ELUE WHERE TAVO CENTS.
Allied Chiefs in Paris Debate Balkan Crisis
CHARGE BERLIN
PLANS SECRET
RADIO IN U. S.
British Officials Say Sta?
tion in Maine Will Evade
Censorship.
NAVY OPERATORS
INVOLVED IN CASE
Messages Sent from Tuckorton
show Desire to Avoid Arn
Publicity.
- '."Jn* Bu-rai. ,
ifashingtan, Nov. 17. Charg?e 'hat
? ?ecrr- i,???mat, arftoloOS station 1 ad
?fen crrr'eil m Deering. a suburb of
Portland, Me., apparently ?to evade
Um United Sta'es censorship over the
operation at Tuckerton and Sayville.
urrc tiisdo in the State Deportasen! t<>
"iv. bv the Britifh Kml.assy Includ?
ed in the evidence -ubmitted was a
iiumi ? igi - s? ut out from the
? ton ".tation by Navj Depart ment
Sfseatoi under the super.! ion of
? ?vi rheee mes?,a>re.-. which
had been picked up, used sospicieos ex*
'. lescribinc the work and
the purposes for which the new lti 01
al Portland was to be u-?ed.
Navy radio inspector.? will inves-i*
I;?. Deering plant further. Their
?-..unie? so far have developed that
? Deering plant is? intended to act
I -ation for the Tucker
. which is devoted entirelv to
.. ...id thai it was proposed to
? n .; the two plants with a hn.d
it i?. not aeoosaarj to li***eaoe
, , ._ -tat .?i.
?i of the most ama.ini: of the
?'tickei'ton iros ?cut on
) er, to "Buechai-1,
! ? HoSMf I BO-BO?! >. Berlin."
to have been sent by
in.mi- as BsB.1 C.
i, ,ho .?a- in charge of the new
, _. J to have been intended tor
-.. ?, _I_-.b_rg-Americaa
.id throcgb him to the German (
Ohm ? . II .?tated: ,
' has been given adni-'
, ,ants can be built only
<>r naval per-on to
B newspapers, which
Sont secret German ?-py
ta'ions; such sensation
iorce the abandonment o, the
It pl_n co-operation bet we?
Department and us."
\-i \bout "Co-operation.
' ?? meant about "co-opiia
? on between the Navy Department and
us" ,??;, terea! ng the officials ot the
British Embassy, especially in view of
the fa?1 message was ?eut by
t Tie-H operator, after having '?
read by a naval officer of the I I tod
State? Al l.a-?t, that is understood
by tie emhaaa) 'o be the procedure.
Anotr.? r point which is bothering the
tab??.? .?, if tio censorship la pro?
posed 1er receiving stations, why is
?ending in the messages to the new
?tation mentioned so frequently. In a
metsage sent from Tuckerton by Mayer
to Professor Goldsrhmidt. at Eilveee,
on November 4, ne osks whether Gold
?ehmidt wo>;|,| ?.refer that "we," mean?
ing the Portland wireless, should "con?
tinu? sending till 2 p. m. while \ou
lend from 1 to 2 p. m."
An?thir message to the president of
the Hamburg American Line inquire!
if the n->-.v stat-oo was wanted for "?
multepeou? ?o*., "
In its charges laid before the State
Department the embassy stated that
the wirelesi w?? located on Warwick
Street. Deering, Me., a suburb of Port?
land, aid that -t had been erected
under the direction ot Kmil C. Maver,
or "Mo*,er," and O. F, He.la. of Tuck
irton, N. J.
The station is now completed, th*
charges declar?, ana has an aeri.il
1.&0- feet lot g, which connects wi*.
fourteen polea. It is said to be i
three-wire itatlen, has a 2.<S00-metre
eapacity and can be operated bv two
?yatem ..
"Built 'or German.."
Ifi the neighborhood, the embassy
?Utes, there i? no secret about 'ho
feet the' the -t.tion was built in t h _
ntere-* -.' 'he German government, be
esuse Berlin co.ld not use the su
tion? at Bayville and Tuckerton.
The emhaeaj rx-int? out further that
* y He in. Mayer's aaolatont, claimed
onnecte.) m th the Ul Itod State?
government, but has since denied thu.
gh he wa? recently or the Unite 1
otate? b_ttle?hiD North Carolina and
**? em .- "0 F. lieala, Kedio.
?ie-,-j is -aid BOW 'o be ,c,
?tion.
V**? claims the embaasy
Soinied out that United States officials
?t Portland ?ay that the station <ioe
?ot belong to the gevotnment. United
Matei Deputy Marshal Smith made this
-Vr,:?|. a.*,?] was quote.) as paving said
taat Um i ? hB<j
??Ved for information ahou* the ata
^ati- There . n government owned
*'r?tl?i? at Ca; . th, about
mtmti mile? from Portland.
Heila ?n.l .Mayer have been living,
'?**'' ormod the State ?Do*
{???e,.?., ;.? .,,. l.afayet?. Motel at
rertlar.d, ?r,.l both have maintained the
?wtest ulene?
Th* following ?<aierrie',- of Inspector
? of the United :--.-???? Radio
?.***''' ' -atoms Ho i
maUrti, waa handed to the State Do*
?rtrnent hy the eraba
!u7 ' ''"' '"' '?" War wir,. Street,
"??rini, Me, >s not ?, United Stat??
gmemmeni atatioi . bul ii owned by a
??riv?t? eeneeri The> are sol able to
P*smit inetaagea at thi? station, ne
~p U . ? .! ;,j_f,||e<J tO It.'- gO
J ?*- for a lieer,,e, hut they can re
__** "'??aaife ?, . ..,.,,,. ?i
mnsit "
Meaaage. ' \vr\ I rai.i
*r 'viler >? . r.tubi
' n, a? it ha
??'*?-? ? ,,, , ,!,A minga ??
th <??l__.j .?, y_,? 4, , ?lumm A
Defective Baby Dies;
Doctor Defended Here
Mother. Lying in Adjoining Room. Calmly Awaits End
of Child She Told Physician Not to Save?
Attempt to Kidnap Foiled.
i . r..fasa; I . im Tr.bune J
Chicago, Nov. 17. Doomed bocaosi
Il was a defective, the unnamc.i bob
of Mr. and Mrs. Ailen Bellinger >iie?i !?
T:;>(i o'clock th isevening in the German
American Hr.pital. Before death th?
i child, body began ta turn blue, due t?
?npurities whicb orgar. ic d feetl
would not permit to be cast off.
The child was bapth-.ed with the nain?
of John shortly before it died. Mrs
Kollinger was not Informed of the deatl
of the baby. Dr. H. G. Ha^elden deemec
it advisable to keep the news from thi
i mother until morning.
l ity authoritiis began ari investiga
,' tien ?f the conduct, of Dr. Hnisel
i (Jen. who. with the consent of the par
? ents. refused to perform an operation
: which probably would have saved the
i baby's life. The Health Commissioner
': John Dill Robertson, held a conference
, with Assistant Corporation Counsel
| Clifford Roe, and woe sdvised not to
' issue a death certificate.
If the death certificate i? lefused 'he
I matter will be placed in the hands of
! Coroner Hoffman, and an inquest held.
. The i'ueition whether the child rc
: ceived proper care at the hospital will
be one of the thing.? taken up at the
inquiry.
Doctors Watch Child Die.
Callous scienc?.. representad by a
delepntion of physicians and trained
Ranea, sat bv the bedside of
the child, watching it ?lie. The baby's
mother, who consented to its sacrifice,
lies in a room near that in which the
! physicians awaited the end. She never
i had seen her child.
The propriet?- of sacrificing the un
j promising spark of life in the infant.
I that it might not grow up a burden
| to itself and a possible menace to so
cietv. is the subject of widespread dis
cussion. Dr. Haisilden was visited bp
! tuar.v medical men to-day, and tele-1
phone calls alternate!?- accused and |
nrais??d him. He remained unaltered ?
in his conviction that death war, the i
g'catest blessing which could have
been hoped for the infant.
The principal physical deformities
of the child were the closure of the
Intestino] tract, paralysis of the nerves
of "he right "ide of the face, tiie ab
! sence of ihe right ear. blindness o
ji' Hiitl malformation oi its shoul?
h Kais? i?K ;i. who offieisl
tl ?? hi ???. not? ?i thi ab eace o? s
he fonnd to be obIv si
subnormal, but th? cranial BSTVei
-.-.?-i. : i.M it or und? ? ? loped.
"If ii? grew up he aronld be a bops
i .u:?-; wo'i!ci su fer .'nun ta,
?aid -' ? dot
??Wou'ti his 'unid 1"* clear"! W'iulfi
his ?<?ul he normally alive?" lie ?.a?
n-?i<-ii.
"Thai I ?in noi know, but the chances
wen- Rira.nst it."
The questioner cited ?he case of Ros
w?'il Smith, of Cliica<?o. s io?*?poacdly
harmlei defective, erho, after reach?
ing the adull stai'.e, killed 'utile Basel
Vi in.- ?... ... m ivhieh he was hanged.
Anoint i viaitor remarked thai Fyodor
' Dostoevsky, born s deled ?. end who
' gnmbled and had epilepl c is
rlopsd into h Kren? novel?? Hi.ii BBS
of 'h? gMBtSSl psycBSlsgisU n Ku
BslsaMaSJ Mon? Wa? Kind.
? of 'hr vii Itors t'. day tre'al ed
.. hi?.. la; n a ll? die la
i rate room, a- I) ii vi-..' iii.i-i--*:i.-.
Im. Hiii 'liitii ?none tiORtetl It like S
human being. He loo ed into ti I i
twis'iil face aim patted its cheeks.
"It vwiuld b< a moral srrsng to allow
it to live," h< repeated s fea hour be?
for*- thi baby ii.? ?I "Il ISBBI '?'? m?'
thai b city which sllotvi .1 Black Hand
entrai 1 weak 1 thoasaad abortion a
daj sad an aatamobile accident 1
round of the dock .- hardly In i". ?
tif.ii to erlticiae 1 asas ivho nolda that
(.?-.it h ! pn fei able ; 0 ' f? ' *? :? de?
fictive."
The telephons rang. Dr. Haiselden
answered, and far five minute*? talk?-?)
with a woman. She Pleaded with him to
.??.ve the bsby'i life. When he returned
it. u h?- t?l?phona he smiled grimly.
"She Sallad in*- names." he said.
The little btimJle mined sad a faint
et\ was lit-a. ?I.
"Xot much lonper to wait, little one,"
??id the doctor, gently. Then he added
to tho?<- iif-.-ii bias, "lie'? dying."
Dr. John B. Murphy, ex-presideni <>f
thi Amenta" M'-tiical Asssclstioa, and
physicians and professional BBSS and
women, including a number o;' elersry
men. gen ?rally took sides with Dr.
Haiselden. Bui bis critic, were .in 1 as
numeioiiA.
Dr. Murphy ?aid to-day:
"The bab%'8 life is in th? hand* of a
'li'fl.?i p?:.w-,i-. Nature wiii provide th?
best remedy."
Dr. Rosalie M. Ladova commented
before she learned the child wa? ,lead:
"A life i*? a life, and I wish Dr.'Haisel?
den would step out and let some one
el<e operate."
Clarence DsiTOW, the lawyer, known
( ..m I'm* ?I on pnae .V inltimn ?
SOUTH CONVICTS WHIT
SLAYER OF NEGF
Verdict First of Its Kind Sin
Before the War.
II? T.i??r; u'i ?'. The Trlhunr 1
Charleston, S. C. Nov. 17. A Col
ton County jury, after only two
minutes of deliberation, to-nig
found a white man guilty of the murd
of a negro?a thing that has not <
currcd in this county since before |
war.
Quillie Osteon, a young white me
was convicted, with a recomm?-ndnti
of mercy, for the shooting of Erne
Copeland, colored.
The : tute maintained that the neg
ran and that Osteon shot him in tl
back of the head. The charge of Jodj
Mendel L. Smith begged the juror*
find the truth and write it ns the
verdict regardless of consequence
Osteon han been out on bail and hi
served as special constable under tl
sheriff charged with the entorcemei
of the whiskey laws.
?
FIRE SINGES FIRE WARNIN
Match Dropped in Drawer ?ilh Pr?
vent ?on Speech.
is. I . ? - I
Hartford. Conn., Nov. 17.- The mam
script of a speech on fire preventin
which Horace B. (lark, president <
the Fire Board, intended to deliver th
evenlngf was partly destroyed by flame
this afternoon, when a visitor to h
office carelessly dropped a lighte
match in a drawer of his desk.
Mr. Clark, who is secretary of "Th
Hartford Courant," was in another par
of the building when the fire occurre
and learned that his document was 1
danger only when he heard fire engine?.
WILL GIVES YALE $1.000.00!
Deque?! Benefits Academic. Law an?
Theological Departments.
NOW Haven, Conn., Nov. 17. Ap
iiroximately a million dollars is to gj
10 Yale under the will of Justu? S
Hotchki?s. of this ci'?., tiled for p?o
bote to -?lav. Th.- will disposes or nr
estate appraised ..? about $2,000,000.
of the eetate StSSfiSS toot ta role
sai friends, Several public in
? ,' ... ,-eceive gifts, and when all an
paid Tale li '" have the ?remainder
rig a fund, the income from which
?., :?. equally ??-, the academic, law
ext d theological departmonta,
SELLS BLOOD; IS ARRESTEB
Man Who Tried to I'ay ( laim Accused
of Pssnjarjr.
lier.ry T roller. S chauffeur, who sold
a pint of l.ir blood at the I'resbyterian
Hospital yeNtanlay afternoon 'o nave
the life of Miss Sarah Wilson, a pa
. tient at the institution, was arrested
last rnght at the home of his brother,
at ?I'- West I loth Street, on a charge of
forgery.
In serment loi in? blood Trollei re
v.. .-ri.? "<? telephoned to Ml ?
. / Of 420 Kroadway. to tell
i .1 pay lier SHI of the $.'!'> he
obtained en ber check, which it n al
ha forged, sut which bo Intended
to mai., good Instand of collecting it
i al ble brotli'i' lu.ii.-c, she sent deter
j 11 v.--.. win. arrest? <l Inn?. He wn locked
up at Police Heail'iuarter?.
MITCHEL IMPROVES;
RECEIVES CALLERS
In Good Spirits and Condition
Satisfactory Roosevelts
Send Sympathy.
Mayor Mitchel continued to improve
yc-terday. All bulletin issued by the
attending physicians were most favor*
?hie. He rested bobII) doriag the ?l
and was in good spirit?. Mrs. Mitchel
ieft him for the tirst time since his
operation for appendicitis Monday to
take a short automobile rioc.
Among thos?. who called at Roosevelt
Hospital to inquire as to the Mayor?
condition were Beth Low, Thomr.s M.
Mulry. I.oui? lleaton Pink. JodgO Petal
Barlow. David FergOBOn, George Cor
rnack, secretary of the New Vork Yacht
Club; Public Service Commissioner He
Coll, Harry Keith. Internal Revenue
Collector; John A. Wilbur, secretary of
the Harlem Board of Commerce i James
T. Hoilc, secretary of flu Manufac?
turer:' end Business Men's Associa
tion; Joseph P. Day, Katharine B.
Davis, Commissioner of Correction;
George V. Mullan, the Mayor's foraaei
?aw partner: Krank Polk, former Cor?
poration Counsel, and now Counsellor
of the Stute D?partaient' Colonel F.d
war.l M. Hem , Robert ioelet and Mr.
u'.d Mrs. Booty Ball
Messages of condolence and of hope
for tiie Mayor's speedy recovery were
continually I..'?tip received at the hos
pitaL Mr*. Mitch"l got the following
telegram from Colonel and Mr*. Thee
dore Roosevelt:
"We .-?re greatly concerned ever the
?peral .? on yoor husband, We bope
everything foot noil Pmj accept our
?nicer." sympathy."
A telegram ol sysspothi cobm irorr,
Mayor ill-nkenburg, of Philadelphia.
The Mayor wa.? allowed te see s good
many of the callers.
l?i- Peel ami Post ??.sued the fcl
lowing hull.'h, at 12:10 n. i.i.:
"Mayor Mitchel eontii us t?, pro
ihl) n ever; ? .on
perstnrOi 100; pal e, pii stion,
- a - ?
WIFE CANNOT BE DICTATOR
( ourl Hold?? She Must Not Tell Huh
band Where He Shall Live.
1 reiiton, N. J., Nov. 17. A w ife mu?t
Mi.ii.e i.er borne ?ii bei hnehand and
riiothei-lll-law.
It is not the right ?! the ?l?e te say
where rhe and her nusbuud shall live.
A decision rendered to-day in the
Court of Errors and Appeal?, reversing
an advisory master S*hO refosod to
I ?Jivon?>? !" An.?' C. I .slcr, of
. ..,?,|,, . eoi mined the foregoing rui? ,
,,,. gulal "ti of domestic affairs.
I ,, r i ?.o., ??i ? '. ? to the higher
,,,,,,( hen il was ruled that he could
.,,? obtain b dlvofos on lbs gronnds
,,, ,|,.., i tion e?aU be ?ltd not attempt
.,, mi iisde ins a if?- t? retan to bisa.
glu i,.fi the sportman! Is ?which she]
h.ed with bei husband and mother in-I
tr
EUGENIA KELLY
WED TO DAVIS
!N MARYLAND
Mormon Preacher Per?
forms Ceremony After
Several Refuse.
SIMPLE LIFE NOW.
HONEYjV.OON chorus
"Mother Won't Object,' Bride
Sa-ts. Telling of Offer of
Orange Blossoms.
u. I -. trim
Wilmington. Del.. No*.. 17. Hiss Ba?
guala Kelly, twenty years old and
heiress to almos! ?a million, did just
what she has beep ?a\iiig she would
tlo for three months a? 7:50 to-night.
Bhi n,,-.i i ?ed Al .1. Dai is.
They stood In the froal parlor of ?he
home of the Rev. Hears Csrr, 7? Mor?
mon prea.-i'er. in BJkton, Md., the town
that i? known ?? ihr C.eir.a Creen o?
?in- Kits'. I*i one u.; .V iia(; bis
Bsarrisgs license, in the othn packst
" h '*'?' ess ? -!?e di
roree B??rrse granted by Jai ice Pen
. of tiie Sapreme Caart, :n New
York yasterday.
After they had Basil-, foand a sita?
later whs waald perform the eersmoay
it was only n matter of live minutes to
?i?l the fii?ru.?*?ion that has been the
chief topic in Broadway tango narli.r?
? nice last May.
"Al, I hardly rerlize I'm married,"
?aid Mr?, l'a?.;?, aftsr they had aniiei
pated the clergy IBB II'? request for them
to conclude the ceremony in the u?ual
way. "Let me ?ee the certificate. Ml
right, honey; now let'- ????: bach to Wil?
mington and eet something to oat.''
Hoi h Declare for Simple Life.
BstWSSS COarSSS here at the Hotel
Du Pont they talked of the ?imple life
that will be theirs when they get set?
tled in Kline cozy Mule bungalow out
on Long Island. N'o more of the Broad?
way whirl for them, they say, and they
say it real earnestly. "Dog? and hor- e<
that'-' what we're going in for," said
A!. "And we're going to live so far
from Broadway that we will never hear
of it." added the bride.
As soon as they left the train that
brought them to this city they *i?ited
a local politician who had made ?r
rangement-, for the maniage in Klkton.
A limousine whisked them twenty mile?;
across the harder into Maryland, w here
the ninety ?i\ hour notice for out-of
town rcsidentr has never bSBB in
in the marriage license law. ! -??
had heard that the \\ell kaown roupie
rere coming. A committe of leading
eitlxeas met the train with eon
di ectieas ban to get to the totrn clerk'?
oilier
With 'he marriage lieenae in Davia'a
pock??? H seemed about time !o t rt
? '? ? ? adding > lie, but then .. no?
BSCtad delay took place. Hirer miii
rsfaaed le swrrj a diesrasd
person. Two Presbyterian and one
tlethodiel clergyman voiced their re
? ? Somi one iggeal id th..7 I h< :
go over it. the Little Elm asctiaa of
Elkton, where th.- Rev. Mr. < an- lives
Marrying PBfBN '<? BSSCBS.
"He'll BiaiTJ \ou all right." IBS}
wire told. "He's known al the marry?
ing parson ol Gretna Orsea."
Bars enough. Mr. I'arr a?ketl no '|ue
tin?!?, but ?rm bis young son to get the
marriage ritual from the ctlBBBl. h S
matter of fact, he d.?l not know who
the couple were until .ii'ti-r the cere?
mony ?vas all over.
"What Brill your mother BBSS to -ry
ta thi.?'.'" ?orno one ssksd 'he tinle
after ?he returned here to-mi'iA
"Why. I don't think she'll o!>j.?c." VM
; the reply. "I told her this morning
whefl I laifl the house that | -t.ul.l be
back at I p. SB. 'When are '.ou going
?o get married?' she asked. I '.old her
?.hut I ilidn't know. BBd I
the truth then, for we were not Bare
that we could get away ?o-.l.iy. W.U.
MB ?night to have a veil.' m?.:rer said,
"and I'll send you the orange bio =?otns.' "
i.irl'? Dash from Horn?.
BajjBB a Kelly Isfl bsi n
.tment al 11? '< \-' Siaty-thirt
Sir'-et al 11 a. m. '. '!St?fl*day. Avoiding
a crowd of Bswapamer repiorters in front
of the BSBSS, *?'"?' junitir.i into a ta, BBb
and drove te the Ri? * i'.inton. where
? ,he avititt'l >?ord from Davis thai
tverytbiag was l?adj far their trip la
VTilmiagtoa.
she escapetl through in sntrsi
Forty-seventh Sir? ?'. took another ta.i
cali to th.* Pennaj : ania Stal ion, "md
'here foiii.d Davl ? Biting I Ith t'vo
tickstS ?o I'hila.l? Iphia n Bi?
When interview-, .i o er the telephone
at il p? m las, : i*rht, Mrs, Keliv ?aid:
??I tion't tail ? Isng i si li gettiag
? i.iiiiiiiir.i en paae ?'?? " ll""" ??
85 BRITISH DEE
AS MINE SINKS
HOSPITAL SHIP
Anglia (iocs Down in the
English Channel?Rescue
Vessel Destroyed.
WOUNDED SOLD1LRS
MUSTER ON DECK
Klag Crossed on Transport Sent
the Bottoa -Hiat ?<
?.rmaii Mino-?.
London, Nov. IT. fi.;? hospital .-hip
?Anglia. with about 300 wounded men
abo. ,1, : sddition te the crew, nurses
and attendants, bound from France :'or
l?*.?? i . ,. . mine *? i n ? :-< haaip|
to-day nn?i u l very m.oh | ?,.c.
About eighty-l . >; men. nio-i el theSa
?e? .i-, wounded and therefore la
their cots, lost their Ihren,
The eolliei Lu itania, which we ? ?
by at the time of the accident, inime
. . went to trio assistance of ihc
Anglia. Her boat? had ju.t beca |OW?
ered, when she ai<> 'truck a mine and
foundeie.l. Ail her erOW v ere saved.
A patrol veeaol succeeded in reseu
"i of the Anglla'i pnasengers and
? ? including some iiiir?c? A num
ber of bodes ?rro recovero?-.
Ceaveyed King ceot-gr.
. ' - Anglia is the ship on ?Inch King
1 . ... rO '"'I the I ?1.? sol after the
he met v.i;h m Northern
linking, although the Ural easel
m the war of a hospital h.p meeting
disaster while carrying ?rounded, ?
<-?used great anxiety in the public
mind, a? it had been ?upposed thai
i? English Channel ws entirely free
of danger from Ihiaei
The aowapapers indulge m much j
?peculation, some of them o tien .it- tic
explanation that they must have BOM
an minee.
The Antrlia had MO cot enees sboardv
When the rescuing VOeeele reached her
she -a- bad'-.- down by ihe bead ?nd
her propeller? were racing. Her steri.
- ?.? high above the ?ea. that one of
tii? re?cuinj- foesels KOS able to puss
ander her, and forty men dropped
aboard.
Soldiers Muster on Deck.
The crew of the Lusitanis give vivid;
narratives of the disaster, according tel
which, after a terrific explosion, the
ho'v- of the Anglia loomed to melt I
sai;, until th?' sea lapped her rails. 1
.??he ?urged forward, however, m a vain
, ? ? pted to reach shore.
Soor; many boat? came to the rescue,,
Ineluding those sent by the l.usitania. |
rh?*? '.?.atrhi'iir 'he ?cine saw the
?oldier? coming up fions below, as?
sembling on deck and calmly waiting
the order to pass into th.- boni
\ rescuing VOSael ran right under the!
? amer'.? stern, -ind ?mmedi
ic eren tot to work under the
greatest difficulties to transfer the,
.led.
I ? ry mOSSenl the -len-, Of 'he doomed
?.<? ,<| ro-e higher, and the hull veered
:. - thottgl a',.nut to turn tur
tle, bul still the erew w.rked on.
IS of the Hounded, unable to keep
their fooiiiiK ea the loping deck, fell
into the ,?ea and matt poised up it' the'
rescuers, Others ?umped overbear-, l
All the while th' nUTBCt SrOrked with '
splendid devotion with rh? erew to
tranafer th? ii pa sol to the boats.
The d.fncilties were augmented by
I pcotiellei. which gave a fir
CUlar motion to ihr Aritlia.
Rr-d ( ross Hag Wave-.
: ne en.| ,;,)ne v.ith dramatic -udden
With woaaded ?oldiors and doe-(
tors, nurses and :-ai!oi.? Mill clinging
to 'he item, th?- ?reaael appeared for
menl to stard on her bows, then
suddenly went ander, hut left the Red
Cross flag flying at he.' ma-t six feet
'he water, murking the fatal spot.
Hie follo-ving official communication
concerning th? di.?_s'e*.- .va? made pub
;-.- to-nignt:
"The War Office reports that the hos?
pital ship Anglia itrueh e. mine in the
Channel to-day and -snk. The total
amber on boar.i was thirteen officer?
a -l :;7_ men of ether rank?, of whom
.bout .'ton were saved by a patrol
? | el.
"Another ?h.n proceeding to the res
i u- ems al*o sunk bv another mine."
toother officia' communicutioa say?:
K eg Ceorgc ?a- shocked to hear
thai the \nf*lia, which ??o recently con
voyed hi? across the Channel, had been
?unk. His BMuesty i- grieved at the
la * incurred, but tru?t? th:?.t the ?ur
?. i- or? have not unduly suffered from
th'-ir terrible exposure."
CZAR HITS AT HYPHENATES
laopeSMls All Enterprise? Ovined by
Subjects of Bbssss Nailon?.
Petrograd, Nov. lb -The Council of
ten bus decided to suapend all
..>? remaining commer?ai and indus
trial enterprise? m Ru-: la belonging to
subjects of enemy sountrios.
Tli. ?i- iiimh? r o". one thousand and
employ thirty thousand per? >n.?.
America?the Loser
Roger W. Bahson, thr well known economist and
statistician, ha.? given his reasons for believing that
America will be the re.il loser in the present war, al?
though it may be fifty years before the loss ?g apparent. '
I le also predicts for every country now at war a
bloodless revolution against the inefficiency of aristoc?
racy and wealth?and democracy will win.
You will want to read this interesting forecast?it
will be in Sunday's Tribune, so speak to your news?
dealer to-day.
ihr s>un?ay ?Xrttmnr
| Plrst to Last?the Truth: Newt?Editorials?Adtertisameats I
I ALLIES' WAR COUNCIL CONFERS
ON SITUATION IN THE BALKANS
n. . . ? te 1
1^7 1^. Nov. i;.?Thi Anglo-Frer.ch War Council met for the first
? tune here th:s aftcrnoo:i. Its initial conference was hastened by the
development?; ?a the Balkans, where the outcome, from the Alites
point of view, is disquieting. The course of action to be adopted
toward the Greek govern'v.cn*.. on whose decision rests in large part
victory or defeat h the -southeastern campaign, was discussed.
Those who took part in the conference were Premier Asquith.
V J. Baltour. First Lord of the Admiralty: David Lloyd George. Min?
ister o? Munitions, ?nd Sir Edward Grey. Secretary of Foreign Affairs,
of tl'.e British Cabinet, and Premier Briand. General Gallieni. Minister
of War; Aamir.?.'. La-aze. Minister of Marine, of the French Cabinet.
and General Juffre, the French commander in chief.
Premier Asquith spoke of the council in the House of Commons on
November 10 The fact that the Premier is accompanied hy naval and
military advisers is an indication that wider co-operation of the staffs
of the two nations also ?s about to be instituted, as foreshadowed in
the Premier's speech.
The quartet of British statesmen form tne war council recently
appcinted by Premier AsquitK with Sir Edward Grey takiiv, the place
of Andrew Bonar Law. Secretary for the Colonies. Mr. Law. with
Reginald McKenna Chancellor of the Exchequer, the fifth member ol
the ?rar .ouncil. will be in charge of the House of Commons during
Premier Asainth's absence.
_^^_____???????????????
?. S. MAY YIELD
L?SITANIA ISS!
New Parleys Indicate
Disavowal Will Be
Asked.
I ? T- I ."? . i
Washington, Nov. 17. Informal
Kt.tiatioiis m the Lusitania case I
resumed to-day by Secretary I.an
and Ambassador von Beinst...:'
ambassador ceiled at the State Dep
ment' for the flr.t time in BSV
???eel?,, and took up the Loeitanie <
trove ray where it nos broK<
the Arabic -vas sun:.. The ?tare dl
mats pledged ?ecrecy concerning t
conference, ard it is understood t.ha
details of the negotiations Will be gi
out until an understanding is reach
It is known, however, that the In
States an?l Germany are fnr from
agreement ar- to the term-? af tel
m?nt. Germany has made no offer
disavowal, apology or even r?parai
The United States ha? demanded
three.
The German view is that a disavo'
is out of the question, as. the l.u Ita
is acknowledged to have been ?unk
order of the German government, I
the commander ..f the attacking si
marin" has been publicly commend
For this reason a dira-, owal of the 1
now could not in an> ?ense h" since
but would, i 1 given, be pur I;, fonoi.l
Ambassador von Bernstorn it kno?
to believe that all questiooi ofprinei]
were settled when th" attack on t
Arabic wa? disavowed and BSaumni
given that passenger vessel 1 would
free from illegal molestation, Tl
view is not accepted by the State I
portSBont, which holds thai th? I 11
tenis nffair is technical!, in the ~ar
Status :i? bef?te the Arabic at?acl..
The pian of informal negotiations ?
stead of formal nutes was adopted
avoid the embarrassment of further U
-satisfactory coinnumication? ,'rom H?
lin, and no note ?ill be -ent by ??c
man> until Secretary LoOelng and A?
bossodor VOn Brrnstorff have sgroed ?
I he terms.
Present indications are that the terr
will not include a disavow el. The St?
Department, it >? believed, will yie
that point, bul will insist on an apoloi
and on hsdsmnlt) for the Amoriei
live? lost.
A EROS SHELL ROME?
OR DID CENSOR ERR
Five Borras Dropped on Soin
City in Italy.
Rome, Nov. 17. The Slefani Nev.
Agency has sent out the following dil
patch :
"Tin? morning at ? o'clock an Au?
trian aeroplane appeared over the cit
and dropped five bombs. Unly one e?
ploded. slightly wounding five person
No material damage was done."
The text of the above dispeteh migh
indicate that it has suffered at th
hands of the eonsor. the name of th
city being eliminated, o* that, if s rai
sma made on Rome, merely the briofos
details have been permitted to b
cabled.
Rome is nearly .?DO miles from th
nearest Austrian aero base in the Tyre
and more than .'un from the reares
Austrian port in the Adriati .
SAYS U. S. CAN MAKE
GOODS EUROPE LACKS
Wanamaker's Manager Sees No
Dearth of Imported Lines.
Itv i a ... ?? !.. I. mi?.* ',
Leaden, No . it. tmeng the lifty
seven cabin p:t?t*en;.-i r? sailing on the
Rait:?' to-day will be D. Gii-h. manaper
of the contrae' department of John
Wanamaker; W. E. Weed, London man?
ager of John Wanamoher, and Thomas
R McMechen. president of the Aero?
nautical Society of America.
Mr. Gash, who ha* been in London
for ten days BfTUUging for the coming
>eai? basiaosa, ?aid:
"Ii i? smrprising how little trouble
the war bas eau.? imper} d?part?
aient, Indi-oation? ar? that the ituan
tities of goods ?mpurteil by the United
States irom Frame and ?England during
the next vea: will b. approximately
normal. vVhat ie.? lines We wen un?
able to obtain owing to the win we t.nd
can anaUy be made in America."
Mr. dcMechen. who il engaged in the
manufacture of a.icraf.. ?aid he hoped
to interest the ITnltod States govern-!
ment in his product, which is ir, the
nature of a rigid type of dirigible bal-i
loon. . >
if
GERMAN FLOTILLA SEI
BOUND FOR NORTH SI
26 Torpedo Boats a.id a Cric;
Reported Off Swedish Coast
London. Nov. 1H. A <'op..tihagen <
patch to the ExchsngS relegraph Cc
reny give? a report that ;? flotilla
tv.eii'.y-t'i'i* ?'erman torpedo boats i
a bip erui-er pulsen Etelsingborg,
the Boathweal co.ist ef Swedes, a?
a'eloch is Um morning, prut eedmg
luifh ?peed northwrir?.
HslstBgbsrg la at the northern i
'ranee to tin? ibbb4 Batch ??pari
Sweden and Deansark. Veaeela pa??'
Hslsias^-baiff sad prssesding noi
would enter the (Vlegat, which le,
by wa\ <>.- liie Skagerrali ..." ;ii" No
Baa
CANADIAN DOMESTIC
LOAN, $50,000,0(
Will Pay 6V_ Per? Cent Jntere
Starting November 30.
???t. -?a. Nov. IT. The (' madian *
nieitt?: loan ?rill be for Su),00(l 000.
?a? etinouiiced ?Vrfe to-night. It ?
pay 0% pat CSbI intere.??t ami will
so'd al '.<~'-?. The i : I paySSeBl B
he Blatte on November :;i> hi"I ?sill he
per cent. The BBS. payment will he 7
par esat, en Jenaer** '.. an.i _o par ee
each on February I, Harch I. April
and May 1.
Broken ?'ill be allow?.! .* quarter
1 per eent for placing portion? of tl
loan an?l looking aft'-r inatalsients ?>
collections. On -lune I *h t'nll half-yei
interssl payment ?rill be m,idr.
SWEDE WARSHIP AWE
GERMAN DESTRUYE
Saves Pfitish Stean-sr froi
Canturr Near IZoptnhEEJtn.
- lopeshese i, Ma?. 11. The Ri :ti<
?atesmer Thelma'a it parta re froai Trs
if-borg. Bn?sisea, rhen the bad bs?
-i; mi'. ;h<? beginning of lhe -?-a
.?- " irked h> an exciting naval ai
ventare is which the ? is lecapi
ii-oin a German de troyer through tl
l| '?lane? nf ' 1 aj 7- u ?i i -1 ' 01 I '??'??.
Pollux.
Ofl Tbsi ?la?-, when ont h el Land
i\leen mile' frOBI ? <ip'?nliage:
the Thelme wa? pnraaed bj s (?erma
.?f....o-..r into S? edish terr toril
waters. While the 'ierniaii* were i
?he act of boarding the steaaisr tl
I'ollux forced them te retara 'o the
Kin? and. running bet'veen the iw
reaaela? informed the GerBMBS thf
every aieatai weald be employed ?
proven? the Thelnia from being take:
After ?>,:? interval ni l?ente. ?I rale
both \var-.hip? cleared for aetion, th
(.ermati deatroygr iteaaMd away.
EXEMPT FROM BRITISH TA:
Alien Bondholders Freed a? l'art i
I . S. Loan Agreement.
London, Nov. 17. In the House e
Commons to-da>. or. the motion of th
Rilfht Hon. Ktlwin Samuel Montagi
[?umber for Cambridgeshire, a n<"
clause was added to the finance bil
empowering the Treu-ury to free fror
the income tax all foreign holders o
future Iohii ls'-.i.s, whether ma<le her
or abroad. Mr. Montagu e.xplainet
that when the Anglo-French credit loa?
?.'.us is-ued in New York such a pro
vision was found necessary in order tc
attract investors.
The impo?ition of the income tax in
?he past has proved a serious bar to
obtaininir foreign subscriptions to
loans. Mr. Montagu added, an?? by
granting all foreign holders similar ex?
emption the government has been as?
sured that foreign subscriptions to fut?
ure loans would be greatly increased.
DU PONTS ADD TO MIIaLS
Sub?idi.?r? Company Buj* Inion and
?*T.i,(Mi0000 Order.
The Vnian Powder < orporation of
ParliB, ti. *-'?. which was incorporated
?is mo.?hs ago under the laws of Vir?
ginie, erst s0?(i 0I! Monday to the Her?
cule? Powder Company, a Du Pont con
eera. Thomas A. Gille/?pie, of 50
< hareh Stieet, was president of the
li,ion company. The price is ?aid to
h??e b??*n srSBM |1?MMM.
The b g it contract engaging the
the SSSsaaaj was from the
' ' ar and Foundry Companv,
i Sinking ?hell? for the British
?? -?i: i huiior sain that thi? con
trasl vas for about *J16,000,000 worth
sf powder, but Mr. (?ille.?pie said ye?
tersa** that that figure was much
higher "han the accurate one The
Heresies company will taKe that Job
ove?
Mr. Gillespis, who refused to go into
any detail?, declare?! that the Union
companv made only powder, denying
thai u had an ?518.000,000 contract for
projectiles for Russia.
BULGARS PUSH
SERBS TOWARD
GREEK BORDER
Battle Still Desperate
at Katchanik ?V.ona
stir Near Fall.
BABUNA VICTORY
MEN.\CES ALLIES
Embargo on Greek Ves?
sels in Allied Ports?Ath?
ens Cheers M. Cochin.
London. Xov. 17? An Allied war
council has been forme?!. It is <-om
potad of members of the French and
British cabinets, an?! il-, iir.it meet.
in? lias been held m Pari:,. Premie?
A.?|iiith. David Lloyd Georg," and A,
.1. Balfaar repraasntad Britain in th?
conference,
Tiir nu-mliers of the council will
-.' operate in the conduct of the war,
an previously announce?! b) Premier
A.??iuith. and it is expected that Bus
Ma and Italy will be representad at
an curly date.
It is understand that the situations
In the Balkan-, in the Dardanelles
an?! ?m I he western front have been
Ultdgr review. _| naval and military
experts were utilized in an ?advisory
ea| .?Kits*.
The attitude .'?* Greoos and tHe
situation in tl-,e Balkans, ?according
to I on?!.,ii dispatcher are giving the
s rjntonta p?nvers much eoneara, but
BOOM reliance is placed on the? ef
fortl ?if the diplomatic representa?
tive.- ?.I the,e ?powers at .Athens and
'.I' M. D?n3 C ;lu,i, of the French
Cabinot, viio [i _l?r> at the Greek
capital, t.. I.n:;? the i,veek Kin?? and
?jpasriunsn. to a ?Jefinit? ?i.visiou of
!he future Greek policy.
ford Kitchener, the British Secre
tarjT far War. ?| .cr.?irre<| t?Kb? in
GallipoH, and hil presence in the
s ? ?Saat L" ? ?? now hopo in Tondon
that ? .. i ? ?|| ;.- found to extri?
cate the Fr.tente Allie, from what
? ael n iwlodged to be ?> dlltVuH aid
?? tion.
Rasharga on (.reek Ship?.
? *? Brit i ? ?government I i
placed a limited embargo on Orw ?
-ilia- in Briti-h ix.ctv. Only th?. a
are already ?.?ailed or ??re loa.
I be ermitti d :<> proceed I >
their lostination. \ Marseilles ii
patch -ay? the French goTarnsMiiit
? iiJered the port authorities to
accent no further shipments o** mer?
chandi i di rtined for '?ree?e
Like Italy and France. Krgland
now demands thai Greece shall either
join the Mliess or ttan*Iate her be
ntvolent neutrality toward the <*n.
(..nte into B clear ?leclaration that
-he will attempt to disarm neither
the ?>erbian . noi the Allie- I hould
they be forced back over her fron?
tier, and that she will afford further
fa'"i;;;:C"-' for landing and transport
ot \!lied troops.
""--.? main Serbian army, under
General Ptitnik, which is operating
i?i the north, is now encompan-ed on
. \erv ,i?le hut one, ar> being cut olf
from the south by the Bulgarian ad
w.nee beyond Tetovo, must depend
, r? .-, the rough roads throuph Mon
t? negro and Albania for any sup
fijes from the *ea.
!:i the south th*? .Serbian position
i almost a* bad. The success of the
Bulgarian-1 flanking attack on Ba
boaa PUBt and their advance from
? , ?. ? ha\e prevented the hoped for
loacthan ot the .?-''?rl.ian and French
fi tXBB. Thm" leaves the ?Serbians
cnly two line? of retreat?one into
Albania, where they may be har
rssssd by unfriendly tribes, and the
rther across the Greek ?border, where
they are in danger of being dis?
armed and interned. It is to pre\*ent
the latter eventuality that the En?
tente powtr. are putting forth every
effort, and unquestionably this mat?
ter has been discussed in Paris by
the British and Frenen ministers.
.0.000 Hulgar.? Take Pas?.
A special dispatch to the "Corriere
drlla Sera," of Milan, from its Balkans
i correspondent saye7
"After sixteen days of furious Bui?
carian attacks, which -aere heroically
?u-tained by the Serbians, the BulfarU
ans have taken Bah?na Pass. The laa.
two Serbian regiment? which ?till re?
i elated were eonfrcnted by 60,000 Bui.
carian?.
??From Babuna Pa?? ?heBulianana
I are marching on Prilep. The ?/??<"?"
? ...ires, and anxiety prev.il at Mon*
"while the report of the capture of
, Babuna Pa.? bv *? .B",*?mn,?fclK:
erallv accept/id. advice? from Salonlca
"day ?till s*ek of the Serbs as bokU