New-York tribune. [volume], November 26, 1915, Image 1

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

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GUARANTEE
Y-Mir Money Bock
If You Wont It.
5,, Editorial fafe. Fir?t Column
Nm I?otk
tjribttm
WEATHER
?AIR TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW;
l.ll.HT WINDS,
lriter-davj'? Trmperatares:
High. ?I: Low. S4.
Vol. LXXV
Nd. 25,212.
[tat, lOtS,
? \?-?-, ml un.
First to Last?the '.ruin: News- ditoriais - Advertisements
FRIDAY. VOVEMBKR 20, 1915.
* *
PRICK ONE CENT
In CU? of New York. Newark. Jerae? ill. em* Hooatkra
nmnm two ceito.
Czar Promises Invasion of Bulgaria in Week
DEFECTIVE BABE
TO DIE; SURGERY
WOULD NOT HELP
Operation in Case of Rob?
erts Child Fatal, Spe?
cialists Decree.
FATHER WILLING
HER LIFE BE SAVED
Family Doctor Say** Early Ac?
tion Onty Can Stay Death
from Blood Poisoning.
... happy aad healthy children
,,. : day to tarkey aad
j,),, . i aad all the reel
?hat i*oei ?'it. ?? Thaakagtring ?im
Bir> [?i~ P.oherts. ?ho ?le?
itet v. baby horn Tueadaj night into
| WO! ? ?
]!Vf. laakegiTiag
Mai ? He pital. The
Maaai uso barley
-,... peratare.
death ia only a
mi'ter o? .iay?. unconscious of the stir
it? .-...?? lot had cau*-e<l. uncon
sjton, - ry,the infant drank the
bi- and seemed to
c; .'iiy hoy 01 g?fl
cf h ? ?T eighty, for
thr ittei njoyed h or her
?.|? dinner.
partakiag at ?'?? - nour
?? i.i <-'istai..
fo the Maat eminent physicians
??. vorld, specialist?
on . were la con
? .,,-?'.? m?
e< trdtel pronoaneed w edi
Tl ? c ?aid
rforai?
unfortunate l?T.h>.
opinioa of
tfc Ma, Or, Robert Abbe an?i
D? ???? illiaai A. De pea, ?nrgooae, Hiid
bv ? m H. Kimbadl and Dr. L Lin-,
_e, Holt, physician?, Dr. Maurice
? II set. Hi ri-peated
ion of Wednesday that an
?va? necessary.
a ?'?K-ratio.! I aot performed at
. ?lie of blood poiaea*
? t. "h' 'his case
t'r the -pine is rov
?r membrane, and
i' Kill is resorted to this
?. ?come bruised. Blood poisoning
I still believe, as I did
..ered the child, that an
? ?-cessaty."
Operation Would Kill.
Herr * -le statement issued by
Dr* Holt. Kirnball. Downcs and Abbe:
"In ?iew of the unauthorized opin
i?n! which have appeared in the tiuo
Ik pre?-* regarding a aewly horn in?
fant n?r* < .1 Reharta, n?.\v ;? patient in
tae Babies' Hoapital, a simple state
m*nt of facts eeem? called for.
"The :r.fnnt i? suffering from a not
mom mon malformation of the spinal
ahmn and ?pinal cord, technically
knowr. a? spine birida. with complete
Cralysis of the lower half of the body.
on!y the mildest grades of this- de?
formity i? this condition amenable to
snrgieel 'reatment and such treatment
1? re*jj'?ir:y give:.. In the more ee
???e gr?r|. ? of malformation, ?uth as
?Jilts her?*, and in the child'? present
andttioi ? i? our unanimous opinion'1
th?t r.n Tieratlon Is justifiable, it
would probably ?horten the child's
Ufa"
To teil r'atemmt was appended the
. ?lfi?ture' of th<* four specialist? -
M'i? Mary Apr,*.? .Sm.th, su;,?*r
t?ndent of the hospital, ?aid the child'*
wrrj.tion ??nee its admission to the
?o?rlt?; war. unchanged.
mother of the infant was Tan
M yssts-rday. Th?> father. Joseph F..
looms, -?ho sp?nt most of the day
Wild? hi? .'?.fe's bed, at their home
1W K??t Seventy-second Street. visite?f
the ho?pitai *.f"T?-rday morning and
Watch?*.; ?,? child talce its m<.>rni!,js*
?sea!
?cjrg?*o!,? can ?ave ?he little
?ae'i hfe they c?*rtainly have our per
?iiiior. ?., do ^r>." ?aid Mr. R?
who hastened te correct a ?tateman?
?ud? b) Dr, Rosenberg that the moth
? join? ? ?h h.m and Mrs. Margar?"
?*?'? n< child'? grandmother, in
?"tine th? ?urgeon to let nature und?.
'?* b ii der, ?.s ha I been ?lone in the
?go.
AHKANSAS STORM KILLS 12
$!*>> ?iio Deaaage to ?-armings. Area
hast of Hot Spring*.
' I Vk.. Nov. 2| Twelve
n to be ri?_,j, one man
? buried ?I
borne ar d about thirty are in
i?fe<j r. .? probably fatally, as the r?*
' ? tornado that aw?pi through
j.k* " "i farming cunt?, a
????? ?-tst of Hot Spring? this I
H..., W?)r, r^?lf)Ulthra A
I*. ' were farm?-r* Th
??* ? >'??>? Spring? ?affared no daa..
TPJ'," aa iajared
?J'1* 1'" dnrna..:?- rna> r? a? I, |]
?CHANCE HONORS RUSS CHIEF
(e?>ip1 **"*? Pa? with < r?*. tor
'??rtieral Alrxleff.
*' ' A? M niMting ? ?<
?' ?eral (.?raid ".u wa?
2lV?'' will ? -?,,*,on to h..s,i? to
AmmtJnJ'*P*" ? -..exieir,
?!z' ?' '/' _?n?r?l staff, the
ff; V.'*"1 '/f'"" "f th" ?>*??"' of
?? ' "-?ident ?V-mrar* r,re?id?-d
?"_,"?"% f "W IMM-a* IIMIT_/>
mm ,1',.. * ' "?" 'sr?*4i.f
_?v. ' .'' '"S/-V. _ Tau.M ?ns ?lOat
m _ ..
SPY ON BUE?IZ JURORS
s.-. 1.1 <??:?,., Mr? (,, i?.i \n? Have
lo Ir-lluen?.- Ih.-i...
? h,eu a>od esjei
? ??' ?vr- watch
h th- trial ef Karl
? ? ging
an Lia : oe ..t
,i opplj
in?.- Ci-i men - srshi] . : mid
foodstulT
I*, B*OS f.-ared !>v ths I niteci Stotes
official:; i?. era! ?aid. that ;iiflu<-nccs
?-ugh: to bear on the juror
All the .Btementa made bv the juror
while ?h?v were being examined as to
their qualiflcstioo* by eoonsel iri the
cas?- -.:<? m-,ni? eheehed up b; 'tie s. -
.
The triol will o? relamed this moi i
lag i th i niti-d 7stiit'?s < ireoit l
BP^AKS NECK' IN LINE RUSH
Pootboll I'iayer Kiapecled to Me, S??ti
il Ki-Jcraey Mayor.
? ,. \ l Nov. 28. John P. Lu
tweot* "Id. son ut Ex-Mayor
.lohn p. .-.-, . ef M Prospeei street,
bronce hi* noch thii aftoroooo, in
the annua ? .? -. Daj foot?
ball game ootweea the Katley Club
?uni the Pstei ni, Y. M. *'. A., .-it Nut
'? al. Little hope i? held at S .
Tor his recovery, si
though lie lias been conscious lioc* be
?juied at 4 p. m.
lii th?? second half Lux, fullback, ?a-1
ordered to carry the bn'.l through the
Pol irsoi players' line In centre ru-l.
play. After the BCrimmag? Lux wn
fountl stretched en the ? Id. When he
did nol re.?ion.1 te first aid, Dr. Ji
orderet' him taker, to the li"
Lux. a gradaste ef Nut ley iLrh School,
has ployed football for l?verai
HAD BEGGED TO DIE,
NOW AIDS OTHERS
Woman Who Urged Death for
Hopeless Sufferers Is Recov
ring and Joyful.
"While there is life there is hope.
v e doctor, no surgeon, no matter how
skilled or eminent, should ever tell a
sufferer that there i I no hope. There
is while a spark of life remains. The '
best proof I can offer is my own case."
This wa? the Tnanksgiving Day mes- ?
sage ef cheer for "other sufferers from,
Mrs. Sarah Harris, bedridden for nine
years and who on August 2, 191*1, wrote ?
a letter to The Tribune asking that the
L?gislature pass a law allowing her and '
similar sufferers to be pi' to death to
end their misery.
When she OToYe her lotti r, or rather
dietatod it, for she was paralysed from
*he neck down, she pleaded for death
constantly. Lminent rjhvsicians and
BOrsjeoai who were called in by her
relatives, who were wealthy, had told ;
her that her case was hopeless.
"But you see me now," said Mrs.
Harria, who fairly radiates cheer and;
happiness, as fh>- sat up in bod, able ;
to move aii tne upper part of her body. ,
"And when, a year ago. I bofOB to grow
well tin- Drei tiling 1 did was to reach -
lor thai telephone there" she pointed
to one at the bedside "and call up the
physiciitns here in Now York who had
given me up. The only favor I asked
them Was tha? hereai'ter iney never tell
a patient that the case is hopeless.
And, mark me, I'll be walking around ;
inside of a year."
Mrs. Harris, who is in the early thir?
ties, with beautiful black hair and dark
eve? that inspiro, has spent seven of
the nine yeart; at Or. Lloyd's Sani?
tarium, 8 St. Nicholas place. Almost
every day in the last year she has been
wheeled sroond the grounds, but yes?
terday her two children, Evelyn, nine,
and Seymour, eleven, were taken from
?their boarding school and ?pent the
day skylorkiof in the room.
"They brought me sandwiches," and
here Mr?. Harri* laughed 'or she has
al! the good things of the world, "and
made me eol them in sdditloi to the
big turkey dinner I had. 'I hey sang
all the late't songs, and it wn.? realiy a
joy. This day alone was worth Hiring
for. I ant glad to have lived to sav
I am sorry that I ever had such selfish
thoughts as to wish for my death. I
em BOO goiog te lit I for my tWO chil?
dren."
And thei itod 'hi- uuatram
from "Omar":
I ?wit a ? ?< a '-.'- : -
-, ,.- Hilf al -
Ai 1 ir a ni b> no >?''? rrt irii? i u> me.
V - ? >?r~! I injraalf ?it. II?????- and Met1
And Mrs. Harris begged that it be
remembered that she was quoting from
memory. ?
"That's all there is to it," she said.
" 'Omar' had it right."
SOLACE FOR BALD HEADS
LoM of Hair Declared a >ure (.uar
eatOS of Sanity.
Br i? i ? ??
Monroe, "A is., Nov. 25. Here is a
gram of comfort for bald-headed men:
N'o matter to ohol exta-nt the, all
tompelled t0 bear the ridicole *i their
?hinin-,? dorn'-s.
sad 'i" ma'"'-r boo romeroc me
?oill? a? they BOB their hair going,
going ami finally gone, '^e fact that it
.s failing ou? :. a guarantee that they
??nil i ' ? be iomatoi ef sn
asylum.
So say? Dr. Hoher? M. I lark, who ha?
'm.'I. n lifelong stud) of insanity.
"I hov? '??h ,1 hundred
patient* a- ?<> thoii sanity," said Di
Clara. '1 svi bad the opportunity of
?t ,.l;,%ig many in-ane BSyiWOI of the
eooatry, and in all of my experience I
have yet, with a single exception to
. insane 'nun -?.ho was bald
headed "
When a.kr.l wny. the doctor declared
himself entirely in tin dark, merely
maintaining that II was an indispoteble
?..'? ? i-. .... ty was found chiefly
? it h heavy head? <<i
?
Salesman Hit by Car. Difs
'.. ?.rga- Morr.a, ? i f ? y years old, a.
28* West eighteenth
Street died m Scllevu* Hospital short
ly after midnight thi?, morning, of "i
juriei, received when a Barrees cai
?truck him ;?t Kighth Avenue and
T?A*nt>-third .Str?*u
HIGHER TAXES
AND NO BONDS
WILSON'S PLAN
McAdoo Outlines Adminis?
tration's Scheme to Meet
Bij Deficit.
CALI.S FOR N?:\Y
DIRECT LEVIES
Republican' Declare Secretary's
Figures Are S200.000.000
llelow Sum Nef (let!.
? i
Washington, N< i 26 I hi sdn
trunon' plan ?- for ?nanc ng th<
accumulating Democratic deficit anti the
...H ! ined in ::
.. night i-, ... tary of
the Treasurer. Mr. cAdo i d
of bondi for ?u-se
. | al the nee*
taxe - in- boi ne bj the eeon?
try. favors mahing penoanenl the
"i-tni ? ?-.(-.'' taxe? oted leal year to
heip out the Underwood tariff net, and
suggest? that direct taxation of various
kinils he resorted to. He estimates
mount of extra revei ec that '?-ill
-. eeded ;?i 1112,806,894.22.
. .ii I'can leai
? ."ut ts BMi ? Imp* tant foi
? eoneoal than for what il
ey tiritl i' indefinite in
many ?raye, the) lay thai ? ; really
proves that the total the admioistrotioB
must raise, i i it is to leave the Tuas
iry in .is good eoodition as it found it
ia over s.I.id.'Hi'i.iiiiii 1200,000,000 above
the McAdoo figure).
Mr. .McAdoo's statement, th< il
fieial intimation of the administration*!
policy) else fives '?he ?irst tahulstior
?m which to be? diseossion of thi
jia.->t, the proeenl and future of Demo
rratic financing. It is expected to form
the ground for the great fight in Con?
gress on fiscal affairs and to he one ol
the big issues f m xt fall's cam?
paign.
House and Senate Iti-publican leaden
have not yet had I iniv to give the ?>?.?.?
men? the careful study which they wish
Ijefore mahing a detailed summary ol
the financial diWmma which confront
Mr. \Vilson, but they detect even at fir-1
giunce tniiiiy .-- rhich they fee
prove beyond eatiofl ho;h the decep
tiv?- nature of tin- Bgum and t lu- re?
Borieosoesi of ths eitootioa the tigurei
fail to conceal.
The statement atattl with a "balsnci
in general fund" of |104470,105.71 ":
July 1, lilt. This does not include tin
"disbursing officer'- balances," whtci
Mr McAdoo hit- ??nee added into thi
credit balance in the Treasury state
ment.
More "Balance." Bi'l Not ( ash.
Throe ehangoi m the form of thi
.statement have been made since tin
Wilson administration took afleo, e.-u-i
increasing the "balance" without in
ereaeiag the money. i'n October 23
li'li. Horvey .-'. * hase, of Boston, i
certified arcountant. formerly il
charge of the preparrtton of tin
daily statement of the Unite?! State
Treasury, mode a comparison of thi
statement actually issued and thi
st-itement n< if would have appearei
in the form DBOd prior to Mr. McAdoo'
advent. On thai date, he found, 'h<
old form of Treosory statement shouii
have given a balance of f?,517,027.21
The McAdoo Statement made it $117,
I47.e*l, a difference of $11 4,118,'.H0.
If, To get at the aciual condition 0
the Treasury, for a comparison wltl
the figures ohich Mi. MeAdoo net
itatOBMOt, the disborsiag officer'
balances of that date must he de
ducted, leaving S total difference b*
tween the McAdoo statement und - ti
old form on that dale of **.*"> 1.1 u.".,'. :??
10.
This .lgure is ? fluctuating one, d?
pending on the daily balance?? ef ?'?
rious account.-!, so that it does not giv
the enet difference between thi . >
form of statement and the old, exeef,
for that date. I titles "f the McAdo
policy, however, declare that it prove
that the daily Treoeory ?tetemeat, I
the foim used bj McAiloo in the <??
tima es issued to-day, shows abov
*?-'..'.,. mor- than ths eld for
would show. It- nti.ii ..ord-;, th
Secretary 'art? with 165,000,000 aboi
what ne would haw- bad except fu
the bookkeeper's help.
V r. MeAdoo' tatemeol aa in
the balance With "-Inch the Treasili
opened booiooea n July I, 1016, ?ha
be allowed to drop to M0,000,00u ;
the end ?if th<- . ? :? lisral peer. Thu
be epenly plooi te pay IM,170
of the Demecretii i II i ami defl?it te ?
?in- siupi-i the Republican
m the Treosory. This is declored b
?h<- Republican? to-be a direct vn
Intimi of th? rule? of sound tinan?
im;.
?Paeoes ? >io uiio.noo Buck."
\ ?J. ird poll ' noted n, ;ne McAdo
? ? ment i- ti al ti?- alloa i $93?80n
m,-1 for tii'' yeor'a expOoditoree f*
def. til '? I he ' ll niales given out fr?u
\Miiy aad Navy deportment* an
approved by the President are mm a
.., ? ,. 136,273,14.1 ttioi
, ? ?,, In ll yeai Mi. McAdoo, il ia ???
plained, has made no eeri m the th
bul be mad? hi* -I
,.?- .... ?in- ilmpl* pn
.j.-? idu.g ll..'' not all the mot:.
appropi ?'' 'l ""ll I"- spent during o
y,.liri ?? .1 i.-. eloSSlBg part of the ,i
criases a- for "Ih-i purpose? than d
il,, make? the total for or
paredness only jMJUt,. Thus O
I ....in.'..?I ?ii l?m?r 1. ?"luinii 1
?
MAY.Mi. GOES HQME KOR THANKSGIVING.
After only nine days in Roosevelt Hospital, whore he was operated on
for appendicitis, Mr. Mitehel spent the holiday with his own folks.
MAYOR AT HOME,
AGREES TO DEFEI
ANSWER TO BUR!
Permitted to Leave Hospi
tal Only on Promise
Not to Work.
l.ovs ;.::?] .|iit. fought a pi tl
batt!'. .11 Booaevelt Ho'pi'T
morning, aad !?'<<? ?roa. That*? Ike re;?
?son Mayoi Mitehel ^pent Th&nks?,*i'in
Day with 1rs ?rife at their cosey horn
in i.i'.'i .:? ? ? n .?. foi the May. i era
the hero of the battle, which has) :
and aarelei eg i ok ?. ..? ?? r? I
eree. An?l H il alai Mfl wk]
thf Mayoi did 'us? aaawer *h?> charget
..i '. ran ' Corporatioi
sel H ? ' la).
lit. Peek, i; ? M.i' pkj ?ician
looked ')"ii over ? ? tarda; aad 'oun<
.? had recover? d frea
hi? 11 tia to speai
the hi I.?lay at hi? hoBte,
"Fine," ?aid the Mayor. "Ml ge1
right to work on an aaawer to tlteei
tkargei that Burr mad.- agaiaet me or
V*/edai Hay."
"If ?hat'?, your plan," said Dr. Peck
ratker rteraly, ">ou will ?tai rtg-l
here."
"Rut. docter." plea4ed tka M?7or
"it's p v doty to aaawer thus? chargea
at once."
"I hi ? it' foui <luiy." ??: d the stil
?tern Dr. Peek, "bat nah i ro . prom*
..? rae ' at j w ?un't look :.t
n't even <
...
? i ospltr
B . " ?
pl.'u.i B . Dr. ''?
"Will ;. tii: ... .' ? ? ' ' ?"'an
?aiil with i
The Mayor hesitated. Be pictured to
him?? ' v. ait -
:p.k fur him at theii h?'m". Thai ?a?
i '?':..
"Doctor,1 ; i aid, "I pro-.
Mayor Mitehel will take ,p tli<*
?har?*?*'? ???' Mr Ban to-morrow, and
h<- expect? '" iaaaa ?? stateaeat taal
?? .i] i, i ??m. *. . ' tkea 11 i
Mayoi Murr wii
hecaaee he nip? teal
- ? New York I "ntral
r i roln El? ' ? ? s
?em??i, tka Mayor taya, tni-. en
I ha honed to acr-'oi ,i
? i-', i , . pu s'il! term of aflea ?
lh< Mayor ?aid he felt tine when he
left the hoapltal, altkoagh he :o'.;(*r:
;? little pale. Dr. ''hnrl?"? H. Reek an?!
I siiiliniirsl s??i ims> I ii.limin s
GERMANS PIT
1ITAU; GIVE UP
DRIVE AT RIGi
Von Hindenburg Abar
dons Attempts to Reach
the Ovina Line.
London, Nov. 'Ji>. The GCTOUI ha
bagua tka evaeaation o: Mitau. the
forward base la the Riga*Dviaa regie
and are preparing to ritkdraw from ;i
now hopeless tusk of rapturing Rij
nn?l the Dviaa line, ?aya a ?-"etroi?ri
dispatch to the "Morning Post."
Meanwhile the Russians hav? bcgti
a wv. offenaiva in Galicia. Tkii ii
dicated ;n the Petrograd official ?tat?
ment, -\hich ?ay? that tke Ciar*? troop
attacked the ?nsTT'.. nooi the village a
Betnikovtze, 01 Stripe, ami drov
him to tke riv? r
Jaaopol, one ? ere
Germans h?<i reach?
wkeaee tke) had made attenpta I
aroae, has be?1?! eaptnred by th?.- Rus
siBns. A C"' i deal el 'he fightini
which has aecarrad lat?*ly la the north
air war tkeatre ; a? been directed towari
securini* a bettet un?* far tka Gerraaaa
pcrmnncnt winter fortification.
Threaten Foe's I'lanl?.
Tke Russians continue to press or
vano'i? po'nts to prevent the realiza
tion of this object.v. and the German
line ai : ow constiiiiied i* far frota
=-?:>- ?,. f..i aaytktag mo??? than
br?ef I? ' it Iva operation?. Inaamoeh .???<
;h? ' ' he tlank'. of !he
n' on 1:0ns.
i r, Germ oaetrn ting a
stroag ? irfold lms- of treacke? la
formidable icriaa af
. ntanglement? extendint: I?? r. ?
of rail? 9. In the <*xtreme rour the Ger?
mans ais* busy completing field rail
Way? to tke interior of Germany.
? >?...: af Dviaek, In 'he l.sk?* Sveaten
tka Baeeiaaa claim to have
raade headway a' i ta kav? repalead a
'.??i mai. ??out '
in the Bige lector Gerneaa attacks
? ? re a!??? ek? el ? :
i.rrirans llaim Villaje.
bv r I ? Bereeneead
I ermar, nand?. R"r?emuende
? - fr\(\ of the 'u<
?!i?- lllouk?! .li-tr.c*,
s ..m nus si ?su pj?|r '. rnlumn i
AU Cylinders Working
i
If your idea of an automobile- editor ?a a person who
ia ttiwed along by press agents, read I lank. Caldwell
next Sunday and see how he runs on his own power.
Manufacturer? and car owners alike have found
his Gasolene Gossip on Sundays most valuable because
it consists ol something besides ?aimed ?tuff. It's real
news tola in a new and newsy wav. If you haven't been
following it \ mn ?ell, Sunday's a good time to itart.
<2ll?r g-utt?au, ?l?rttomp
Flrat to I -w -the Truth; \**>a?Editorials?Advertl?em*nts
I_
FORD PROMISES
PEACE JITNEY
? m
Every Person Who Goes
Over Will Be Brought
Back, He Says.
BRYAN EXPECTED:
ROOSEVELT NOT ASKED
Taft Sm?cs, Edison Undecided.
Governors Doubtful, but
Barthouu ?Accepts.
w illiaaa if. 'I aft and H Ilia? -le.
Bryan at? i ew be lougk! h\
Ford to .;?'? ?' ti?. - Haga?
Tribunal, n Los.- pur* oa? o gel I ha
i r>rti'.*
ii? the wo di
?- by
? i .-...,?
While Kr. Ford wa
lay, ryinj n to gi
of Thomas ._ Ediepi luri
party, repreeentativei of the auto?
mobile maker ?ore bui m i*al
telegrapl Ic iai Ital 01 to ill the U ?v
ernon r.d other *x
public life and endeavoring to par
Mr. ral . . ?
on -i . ?
?board the Oacar II. of the
an*Au r ra? i . eh Mr.
???. '.
On Wedneaday afternoon II was
sti'.'ed that the detail of the plan would
probably bs> given out yesterday. So.
when reparten went to Mr. ?'oiii's
peace beadejaertcra in the Hotel Hilt
more yeeterday afternoon they were
handed tke following easy of a tele?
gram smt aal ut I o'clock yesterday
morning t?> th<* peraoni wkeoe presence
is desired:
'Will jou come as m> guest aboard
the Oacar II of th?>*ScandinaviatiAmer
1 iraii Line, sailing from New York
December 4, for Ckriatiaaia, Stock
holm and Copenhagen? 1 am cabling
, leading men and women of th?.- Euro?
pean nation? to join us en route and
at some central point to be determined
later estab'ish .in internat ional con?
ference dedicated te negotiation? lead?
ing to a just settlement of ?he wi.r.
One ii?. ol? ? 'i'"'?? tentative '?
tmnt ar?. being invited, intone
Jana Addaata, Tk< mis Kdison and John
BTanaawker have accented laday. Pall
latter follow?, with tke twenty thou
?aad men killed every twenty-fear
houts. ter.? of thousands maimed,
hornea rained? another wtntei began,
the time has cama for a too men and
arenen with eenrage and energy, irr?*
tpeetivc of tka co.?t in pereonal Ineoi -
venience, money, iwcrifiee and eriti*
i . fr '?? tl ? : ood ?rill of !.
that ii
'??..??
thai ? ?an ba
aeeeataliahed, HEN BY FORD."
Thi? aal handed around te the
aeweggper men b- Lenii P. Loekner,
aeerotary of th No I P ? Ped
?ration, who is aeaieting Mr. Pord.
Mr. Pard wa? in Rai ' . ? at <
hour. With ?!'?? iaenance el this Mr.
Loeknar remarked:
"Tkal st!??? ih> plea."
"lint ?? doeanX" he area told
' Wr'il," jai'l Mr. Lockaer. "wait until
Mr. Fun! returns this r enim/: he may
have additioaal 'natter for you."
When M ?*. Pard gm buck te team he
vn- inclined not to tniK, expleialng
that the publicity end of th? project
hu't been placed in Mr. I.orhner'?
hands. At length, with Mr. Ford's au
ation, Mr. Lechner atmou'iced
thai il"> invitation? had been .ele
graphed; hat Mr. ilry::ri had been
asked t< go; that Theodora Roosevelt
bad not, and that several aeeeptancei
had been received.
"Helen Keller, Prederick < . Hoa -,
Cemmiaaiener of Immigration, and
Mrs. How? are among th?'?e who have
ecccepted?" Mr. Loekaer ?aid "Others
are Mr.-. Alice i'Brk. IB-Vaga worker,
of I'alo Alte, Cal.; Mrs. Anna Garlead
Spencer. nstructor in ethical cultur?
it. the Union Tkeological Seminary, at
Meedville, Penn.; tka Rev, Wa hington
Gladden, autker aad clergyman, af Ce*
lamkna. ?)hi?f, Iie.-.n Samuel 8. Marquis
of St. Paul's Cathedral, Detroit, and
\i'i ..? I. HTeatkerky. of Lincoln, Neb.,
secretary <?f the NelMaaka Peace So
i ?tj "
M r. I ? ' .I iff I number
of declinations Tom goveraere.
Governor ?'lark of toara telegraphed
that he wanted to know how long the
trip ail] take: ?evernor Gate ol V?a*
mont aranta iurtker particulars'. Gav*
ernor William? of OUakomo regretted
tin? ha eeuldat go, and Governora
Ii * of Michiifau. Brewer of Missis
riipp: and Sur.rt of Virginia wired that
they would be unable to make the trip.
Geveraor Willis of on.?? h?s not de?
cided arkethei le will accept. Professor
George H. Mead,of Chicago Uaiveroity,
rea a i tarer uiea of the uadertak
ing; .lu.lge Julian W Mack of the I'nitesi
State ? ' ommercc ' mi , I bicago, ?*fll
be too baay, ami John Burroughs, the
nataraliat, deakta In? abiiity to joi:.
the party, "because the doctor say? I
un? ti.?' well enough "
"What about Mr. Bryan?" was ?-Ked. |
"I'll have Mr. Bryan up here to i
BJMWer that himself, *o many of you
inou* about him," ? lid Mi. I'.r .
m a ton?: Indicating aaneyaaee. "w<
? 't he.u J from him."
?Whiit ?lo you intend to do when
. m ?hip gets to the other side get in
? el with some of the hiu belliger
? ? ' ' '
"\A. are not prepare?! t?, iu.noui.ee
tkl ' fori of the plan B<>'?"." '?aid Mr.
Lochner.
??|i? ...u intend to r.iund up person?
h. pr?vete I'f? ami have them work on
the leaders of the warring nation??"
We'll nrobably do that." said Mr. J
Pard. "That is the only way to get at I
Ontlaufd on pace S, column I
Repuierl Berlin Peace
Envoy to S*fe Pope
Home. Nov. J5.?Cardinal ?on
liarlmaiin. Xrchbishup of Col?.one.
?'7? c1 here to-:'.-,?, and *?as re
i ' ' '.' ' ? ? s?'?>n h? r.'p?c>?. ?
' '' '.' ? it. Bediel and 01 tt),e
I lego.
'i.-t n.-l ?-till a request to
i Madid that he br received
. --nee. At the same time he
no*Hod ihc Pontiff (hat ft* peror
W llliam, at the request of the Pope.
!ia.: *0__Wted the sentence of rl? at h
tmpC sd -n Baron de H"iiipfnnf, a
|>rn. i ? t:-.i Belgian Catholic. to
?un : e: i itudc.
ALLIES REPULSE
TURK OFFENSIVE
Aviators Bombard Con?
stantinople Railway and
Warships Shell Coast.
Paris, Not :'."? ii. ? ? ghtiag has
been in pro* ???? the last few days
on the Gall ?pu! i. where the Turks uu
dertook a atroog offeoeifs movement.
bol v.ere ropoleod by the eembiaed Are
ef the British and Preach guns.
allied BOtopleoes hove bombarded
tii> railway between Constantinople
and Dodeoghoteh, damaging the
md aratshlpc bov* bombordod
h' bob I a MinOb
Thi - Information ?* dtntaini
immoaieation issued to-night
by th? Preach War Oflee, "'inch saj
has dlsployod
lay* ai ncreasio** activity.
On the Slat, after B Violent bom?
bardment, he attempted three suc?
cessive nttacks again?; the British
front for the purpo'- of recapturing
the trendies lo?t o'i the 18th. Hi?
efforts ven? everywhere eheeked and
eut down bv the Brc ef the British
iafentrj and Brillier*?, :?i nrhieh had
been joined the artillery end ma
? bin* ROOI of the neighboring French
Torres. He retired, leering on the
.ield lar?*? numbers of de?..
On lioth suit I the ?llbtOrroaeOB war?
fare continues with the same activi?
ty, On tlie 'Jlst we successfully ex?
ploded a camouflet. On the 2'Jd. our
?:app<>r? came upon a Turkish branch
tunnel and put to flight the enemy
workers. Wc immediately prepared
nnd exploded a mine, which ?hattered
the enemy work
The entire day of the 23d was
marked bj rije firiog. ?it intense
bembordmenl and a stream ef gre
rtadei fron; tl a side ef the Turks,
though ?-eplenished with .nu
nil io ? i ne- '-ou 'ne??, har
ld a? they '..ere bv our aero?
plane', v h ich bon barded the roll*
ii. t. ' lonstoolinople an.l
DedOOghOteh SOd damaged the en
gii eering -?-?r'ss, and by th? monitor*
and imaTler warerofl which frsejoool
ly bombarded the coast ef Asia. They
are v.ithoii? cessation kept on the
alert und ate obliged to oppose
Bgaiaat ti. import-int forces.
FASHION ROUTS PATRIOTS
Ne*? Gowas Expel \rdor ft??- "Troll
Cern?an l/re?*" at Berlin Meeting.
i i, in London, Nov. "."). A well
ritten,|otl !,ii->tiii;; eHlled I.;, tvomen ?e
forf'er. of fasnioii ??.as h Md last even?
ing under the patronage of the Crown
Primees. The purpose was to appeal
t., tiie patriotic women of Germany to
< a?t off ?-'rench ant) other foreign i'ash
ion i and to wear only a trulv German
ef dies?, which, it was stated,
should at the same time be boootifol
and dumified, but free from fripperies.
The speakers illustrated ine pro
PO?ed fashions and condemned high
heeled shoes and uumps, gauzy stock?
ing', foreign fabrics and cosmetics.
An opposition speaker produced sev?
era! gown? of the latest model?, which
ran counter to most of the theories
tOOt had been expounded. The dis
mr.yed reformers soon four.d that a
majority of the aud'eno had de erteil
them and were applauding eathosias
tically each new gown and drowning
out the disapproval of the little minor?
ity who tavored the truly German
modes.
PAGE TO GET ANCONA STORY.
Dr. Greil to Tell American Ambassador
of Steamer's Sinking.
Naples. Mow. t*\ - I'r. C?cile L. Greil,
of Xew York, the/only American-born
passenger on the steamship Ancona,
sunk in the Mediterranean by * subma?
rine on November 9, will go to Rome
to-morrow to repeat her story to the
American Ambassador, Thomas Nelson
Page. She will be accompanied by
Lieutenant Commander Jackson, as
.. ? .ut naval attach? of the American
fcimbassy at Rome, who came to Naples
to assist in the collection of evidence
desired by the American government
concerning the ?inking of the Ancona.
[>r. Greii reiterates her assertion
the the submarine shelled the Ancona .
while the passenger? were tryiug to
escape m the boats.
MINISTERS SISTER A CAPTIVE
t,crinan? Hold Mile. Renkin and Three
(?ener?is at Brusael?.
Havre, Nov. 20. Mlie. -Juliete Ren?
kin, sister of the Belgian Minister of
Colonies, has been arrested by the Ger?
man authorities ?t Brussels. The
charge is not known here.
Official advice, report the arrest at
Brussels of four retired officers Gen?
erals Jansen. Van Svrange and de Kau
conval and Colonel Brasaine.
ll is also reported that two Jesuits
Father de \roye and Father Dutruy
have been sentenced to fifteen months
in prison for ornamenting a prospectus
ot St Michel's College! with the Belgian
national calora.
BARGES READY
TOCARRYMEN
DOWN DANUBE
Japan Sends Guns to
Odessa for Balkan
Campaign.
GREEK CRISIS
IS NOW PAST
Athens Notifies Allies of
Assent?Base Planned
at Sal?nica.
?By i ?; 1 a Tl ? rrll-un? 1
London, Nov. 'Jii. Thi? Czar has
proaUood the appepranco of Russian
f-'"?'ps in Bulgaria within a week.
The pledge all given, says a Salon
i iii dispatch tu "The Daily Tele
j g "aph." in a personal telegram to
the Serbian Premier. The Italian
pro?, eminent, according to thi? dis
? paU Ii. lia also promised to semi an
expeditionary force nf t\>rty thou?
sand men.
Russia is now proporod tu send
? larga for.?? into Bulgaria. Rini,
lying on the Danube, cluse to
tin Rum?nien frontier, has been
converted into a huge military camp.
I 1 he harbor is fill of'boats, contain
ii'ir 'ompletfly equipped iTDopg, and
, tnese barges ran be towed to any
spot at n ****opjiont*B DOtkOa '
Thi e,i ?? comes In a Rotterdam
dispai I I ?ally News" and
| ernannt : from a MBll oflktel Gcr
! man source, ('..?.led with the fact*
that the Czar has concentrated n
l.-.-t-e army on the Rumanian fron?
tier ami that a new offensive in Gali
( cia has been lautn-hcd by the Rus
.f'ans, it seems to point beyond doubt
that Russia is about to send her
promised aid into the Balkan?.
The news of the mobilization at
Reni becomes particularly important
in -'lew of the annoutici'ment from
i|e mine Gorman sourai that all
traffic between Re,it and Gnlatz, in
Rumania, has \t0pr\ rmspan4*led. If a
Ru '.ii. .' ? <? is to b*> sent into Hu?
paria, i' can ninrch through Ruma
rio or pass in barges down t.h?? Ru
r.ianian Danube. Galatz ts along the
li.tter course.
Greek Qaaotfaa Setded.
With the thorny ??ucstiun *t
('recce ou| of the way oftkutl an?
nouncement wa- made af Athens- ye*
te day Ihol the .-\iMi-d demand? had
b?-en granted inter?s! now centre'
or th? attitude of Rumania sn-l the
intervention of Ru ia. It is now
will established thaf R11 ?^ n i a ha
irooood a f*reat army near the Ru
bianiaa frontier.
Moreover, reports ruceivud at Co
penhagen from Berlin state that
ici eat I'on.-ignments of hearVy Japan
ese guns are arriving daily at Ode*
*;?, on the Black Sea oast of Russia.
I'l'om theae dispatchr- it is inferred
that Russian cooperation in the Bai
Ir.n campaign is to begin soon an?!
that all the preliminary moves have
already been made. The concentra?
tion at Reni and the preparation or
supplie? at Odessa both confirm this.
Much interest attache? to the atti?
tude of Buchaies:. There have come
rimors that Rumania has already
iiached an agreement with Russia
t> allow the passage of the Crar's
forces through Rumanian territory,
as the Greeks have agreed to altow
the Allies to cross Greek soil. This
is suggested in Premier Bratiano's
statement that the relations of Rus?
sia and Rumania "are better than
ever before."
Kurharest Mast Act.
Whether Rumania will intervene
in the war on the side of the Allies
o.- content herself with benevolent
neutrality and a-sent to the passage
o.' Russian troop? is still problem?
atic. The view is expressed in many
cuarters here that actual interven?
tion against the Teutons can be safe
Iv counted on from Rumania. In
support, of this view Take Jonescu'?
statement is put forward. All signs
low point to a speedy decision by
Bucharest.
The Greek situation has been com?
pletely solved. Official announcement
was made at Athens yesterday that the
reply to the co!!i?ctive note of the En
tente ministers had been delivered te
them. Th*^tatement ?ay?:
"The reply is couched in very friend?
ly terms and ?rives satisfaction of the
! demands of the Entente Powers and
all guarantees considered essential."
Cordial Relation* dial.
With this reply cordial relations be?
tween Greece and the Entente Powers
have been established. The Greek -*ov