New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, November 26, 1915, Image 2

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 26, 1915, Page 2, Image 2
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 26 Nov. 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1915-11-26/ed-1/seq-2/>

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'
ittempt ?il! be mude -.? interior?
und.r
?
.reck fro
ore, railwaj and .>?...
se afforded them.
Tha' the gear
? that will be abtded by. are sat
?factory te Allie? n la th?
'
i ? held up at
tii ation?
?
'heir
The the Greek
'.. Vie dip
lenaatic -?'* I ol Engten "- treat i
und Lard Kitchen?!
poaition Wh- ?xtrera? I .si ami
British Km i pre ..? i- m .
siebt of gratitude to ). Wai
-i ? ? ? ici -uading
?? \
Expect Berlin to Act.
;? govern
doing any
tha Hellen ie
nation in war with oil I ? ' '
powei ittral P??were, but King
( onatantine and tka Mtt...-:..is will have
?o Tend warily If th? to continue
a policy of ?
Th?'' Greet reph to the Allies - i
diplomatie triumph i?" Great Britain,
but at th? -am., time a diplomat ic ?le
? at all
likely that Berlin erill reel contented
? .. Keieer ?rill
f ii prei ire oa I i la-law
?? rough Queen Sophie for a guarantee
? ? the event of Allied troops fall
Gn ? arill not be
allowed to undertak? from there a
'. ?-?!. o?T? the ("entrai
Powers,
It is andera teed tkal the Allies have
??'^i promit? ! <>t,' e? ? monetary la*
lemnity a 'er tka any damage
which might be done through the occu
of Greek ?oirit ?ry.
IS th tke Groeka woi i I ;ause,
<'.ren? Bri'.iiT ai.o Fi.it* are proper
build a great military position
. ? Sal irucT. Large barrack? nre to be
i rected foi th? \ and a
greel electric power itation is to be
built to allow the Allied force* to carry
on rcpaii' work.
Tke Germana a*?; bow eloa? to Mon
Batir, aad -ve battle which will decide
Ike possession of Southern Serbia la
near If the Allies are defeated they
wil! fall back into Greece. Tho Ger- j
r ans Hnd the Pulgars, pursuing them.
??'II slmost to a certainty follow. Lon
?ioti wonders whether Greece ?ill BOO
| -r 'roops to expel the Teuton allies
fram her ?oil or stand by idly while a
great battle tage? on her territory.
MEDICAL HELP FOR TEUTONS
1 ?^?edition of Physicians and Nurse?
Sails on the Hellig Olnv.
The second of a serie* of medical re- ?
lief expeditions for Germany and Aus-:
tria-Hungary left for Germuny on the
Scandinavian American liner Heilig
Ola? y eater dey. ?
Or. Fred Kwmerer, pre?islent of the
New fork Surgical Society, is leader of,
?he expedition. With him are !>r. Kurt
Sauer, of the ?tat? of the German Hos?
pital; I'r. Praak P. Gorham and Dr.
Krank Paschal.
There are sis nurses, who are to su-,
pennten?! the work of a staff of volun- ?
tary nurses to he assembled in Ger- i
manv or Au^*:i.
ThF expedition will have its own hos- !
pital outfit, including everything neces?
sary for three hundred to four hundred
beds, if the British authorities permit.
Thus far the British Kmbassy has not
given permission to take the geoda.
which ai" addreeeed to the United
States Ambaasador :r. Berlin, although
rubbei .- ltd other articles to
which the British might eb.icct have
been left out.
AUSTRIAN* CROSS
TO MONTENEGRO
ASBULGARSGAI]
Invaders Menace Retre;
from Kossovo Plains
by Flank Attack.
?
17,400 SERBS TAKEN
IS BERLIN'S CLAW
(itniians Reported To lie i
I'rilep, Ready to Advance
on Monastir.
I'. ' ?? I? ' . Ttis Tribun, |
?i. Nov. to. While the (.??:
:n ans and the Bulgarians, who no'
command the Kossovo plateau, ai
praaaing the advantage they ha
over th" Serb torces, the Austrian;
operating farther north, have ?
the Montenegrin bordei loatkwei
of Sleniea, Vienne announced to-night.
Thus the Serb forces, whose ret rea
from Nish has been a serie? of hnz
ardi and perilous situations, face an
other trap. Falling hack from th
Kossovo plain, where their position ha
ikle through tke inrad
are* oeeapatioa of Priatina and Mitro
i vitia, they niii-t teeh refago in Monte
ii.'irr?. aid Albania.
The Gei imiiis and the Bulgarian?
have pushed past the Mitroril
int? the Vaearn aeetioa, fro
which they are about te croa? th?
su m?. River. The Auatriana, north
? ? their alli?e, have begun i
thrust south, and the Gernana, once
ftCTOa? the border, will move in the
lame direction. (he Serbs, retreating
westward, may thus l'.nd their
menaced, if not by the Germans and
i tka Austrian?.
Scutari To Bo Base.
For the little fringe of Serbia which
lies between the Sitir.a River and tka
Albania end Montenegrin frontiers the
Serka are fighting valiantly, but tke
flood of invasion cannot b" stemmed,
aad tfcey are ready for a new retreat,
out of Serbia. Their capital has been
moved to Scutari, Albania, and this
City ?rill also sen?> ai their base of
operatlona. The Montenegrin? built
good road? from it during their occu?
ltation
The flereeneea of the defence bai
the Serba many mor. men In killed and
capture.I. tkat in the
Mitri'vitza buttle the army of G
von Ka? ? ? ??>'?? 10,000 pri
while (hting around ITistina
7,-100 Serbian? were captured. The tak?
ing of twenty live cannon Ii alae
claimed.
Monastir. in the BOUtk, I? .-till In the
possession of tl >? Serbian?, but the Bul-:
garians are packing toward it, while
the army of General von Gallwits I? re?
ported to be on the way down the
Vardar Vail? y to help the Bulgi
attack the Anglo-French tore
Germans Beach I'rilep.
The arrival of seven regime!
German troops at I'rilep is annoi
by the Geneva newapa]
nor: to be diapatchea from Bachi
There have been reparta tkal ''
??' the invader on Men
I'r.lep would he d< the Bulge
BOtil the G'-rrna'. foret
? ?
ll|
Greek border migl '? eooae u
eo,
- ({.a ?,-,. ? - - ':?
Salomes, the French line I* still n
? 'u- i.-iiur? t: l| IB* I-.-.liC
Kri
unfoun On tl
?
The !'?
?ay? tin.' . ? g te repot ta
from Vienna the Alliea i.r.- |
l
period. in - ' -nachinei
for sn electric bob
awardii |
tant::ti barraek*.
I
? Dai -?? In : t
in IC-rlin who b IV* be*
expecting un?
ter from the min?--- *| Vor, northei
:-? rbia, belonging to ? 11
Befon
destroy id th? ? implns wot
shafts, end ton boil*
tr>gs at the minos. A sta:*" "f 0*rmi
?:eers is now inspecting th*
ii'tes te determine whether II ?'il! b
ble te i??? .une eoeralloni
AUSTRIAN OFFICIAL.
The Si itOflBI :.' V:enn
: I. - :
Kii.i of I ora Ised th
anegrin*. Southwest of 81
er.ica wc erossed th* Monten?*gri
frontiei.
In Ifitrevitsa An tro-H
; roi.ps eoptur il 10,000 Sei biai
mortars, twolvs Held guns, numer
ous vehicles, ammunition ef al
kinds, seven railway engines, I?t<
rail win? wagons and othei BTBT BBS
terial.
\ si cing across Mitrovitzn, thi
Austro-HuriKiirian column reachet
the district of \'ucurn. '
of which Oerman and Bv i
fon ' f ci
-11n in.
Pristina ?wampa and on
--Uni were captured.
GERMAN OFFICIAL.
Ho; ; -, gave out this communia*
tiont
The army ur.tler General ? - Kce
.'-ss took about 10,000 Serbians and
19 cannon near Mltrovitza in the
Pristina swamps sn I tnica
River v.i'i'i prisoner* and sis *?
non fell into our hands. The amount
of 44nr material and other BOpplii '
taken ?;> important.
FRENCfl OFFICIAL
i he Paria official statt rnenl
on November '..'??. our troops had an
engagemenl near Brusnik, to the
east of Krlvolak, with the Bulgarian
force?. Tl BBS were repu: ?
Allied Brigades Safe
Near the Greek Border
London, Nov. 26, The safety of both
the British snd French naval bi .
recently were in Bolgi
? 1ed The f : ?
at Ifonastir, near the Creek border, a
? legram baa
receive,; from Admiral
.
from Mit! ov itxa Niivi |
that nil ??' n ' 11
e
EGYPT FIGHT A SKIRMISH
Al-Kantara Affair Not Regarded an
Renewal of Turks' Activity,
London, Nov. 2''. A dispatch to "The
Times" from Cairo, referring to an offi
r-mmunication reporting al
rttei with the Turks at Al-Knntarn.
Egypt, explains that it w'ai
? th ? patrol and slum
i..- regarded ss a reerudi icenee of Turk
? ivity.
The Store for Men
Separate Building. Separate Stocke. Separate Service. Broadxeay ai Xiuth.
The Great Sale m
of Men '$ Clothing ^?
Is on Today?
Wanamakcr Standard in
Fabric, Fit, Pattern
and Value
-\i\ 'Jk
S^
Suits, $25 to $30 Grades, $20
Overcoats, $35 to $40 Grades, $27.?50
(The ((?rrRCiinK on the Burli'i?tori Arcade floor, Wee Buildlof.)
Suits at $14.50 and $16.50
Overcoats at $14.50 and $16.50
--*??-.?? ?-e fi* to fSS ?rade?.; being offered in the Lower-Price Store. Brotdwt] corner Highth.)
Some men don't; nl<('
uto "Siilef" suggests to
them inferior merchon
fji ,'?. They oie good busi
tu-ss ?men, ii ?? nil*-. They
believe iii profits. They
cannot conceive of hun?
dred -count merchandise
goin^ for less i ban 100 per
cent, of its pri?e. It
doesn't--not very often,
it does, today, lien
We got ready for tins
sale months ago. C loth
'??st then much less than
?? docs today; a great deal
less than i? will cost next
Spring. We were able
to make fl satisfactory
deal with each of ten of
our regular manufactur?
era.
Take the overcoats at
$27.50. They ore made
Of a foBIOUS chevio?
finest loomed in Americi
- in Mue, black, oxford.
One manufacturer bought
enough of if to make 7?0
Chesterfield overcoats lor
us for this sale. The
price h<- paid WOS less
than In- is paying today.
This order from us was
sure. There were no st II
big expenses ittocned t<>
it. So he cut his profits.
And. to make good the
Wonomaker theory of n
sale, we did likewise.
Similarly, the suit*.
came to us for less thai:
usual. And they arc go?
ing for less than usual.
Both suits and over?
coats arc ?good enough
for our regular stuck*.
Quality, colors, cut all
fine. There's only on?.
difference between buying
today ?mil waiting until
next week to choose from
our regular itocki
You save Monty today.
JOHN W A N A M A K F R
ITALIAN GUNS
AID m CAPTURE
OF GORIZIA LINE
Drive Back Enemy After
Troops Storm Trenches
South of Stronghold.
FIERCE BATTLE GOES
ON NIGHT AND DAY
Vienna Admits Invaders Take
Positions But Claims Success
For Counter Attack.
?n? can* m fha T-turta j
i'ans. Nov. '_'.". While their gum.
stationed "?i Mow I I si ano and the
i Podgora crests, wesl si Gerisie, rain
shell? .,.. ;he bridgehead and on the
town, the II s arc forging ahead on
the < ' ? .. south of the strong
! holt!. They have advanced now to a
'point feel than five mile? from Goriiia
and threaten to outflank the defenders
' Of tile
Long deep ?renche? botWOOfl 'ho
fourth, stir:: it: it of Monte San Mich?le
Bad *he ( Imrch of San Mtr'ino were
stormed, according to the official state?
ment i" wed nt Hon..- to- ley. The Aus
ileluged the attacking
with shell- and made prepara
behind -., eoartoin of tire, to
I launch a counter thrust. Then the
Its ' y guns oponed up antl ?in?
Rome, wer'; forced to i
r* -. leaving these important posi ,
tiona .1 thi hand? of th* invader.
?'Hit', r fighting," ?aya Vienna, "is
. ii i?? riel bete eon the
mouth of the Wtppach I four and a half |
oi '. -i alo) aod Bon
tino. It continues lay and night." The :
fory Bf the battle is unabated, and in
ere* lighting both sid* - an
f.'iing heavy losses. The Aostrions,
despairing <>f holding the itrong
? ? ? Germon sid, sod almosl do?
.,: o thai aid. are making a final t
"Italians gfectod Again."
.\"..t tii of Monte San Mich?le the
AuBtril that the Italians re-|
pea?, I - : poeitions. Bol
they i ? ? .. g la -ting many ?
hours, the again.
fluctuating flghtini tust
nil v maintaining
? ??i- thi \ had loel earl ?er ?n the
North of Gorl
makin?* repeated counter attacks, in
the /? ? ?'?--' heights :
reports the re- '
a th ru ' . ': i. ? -.
?ry. Vienna declarea that'
. i attack?
ed 0 Isi la 1 sd and two con,
: .
The ? toon artive. The
? fj "I "'n-.ezzo. Arsier.i
rhile the ll
airtr.er, bombi rded the aviation camp at
\ ind four i
80 front. '
AUSTRIAN OFFN IAL
\ ? ? p.. gave out this i tatemen t:
? proceeding In the
?Btriei between tha mouth of th?
Winpaeh arid Ban Martioo. it eon
night.
Mich?le the '.
ittaeked
||y the
tions, but
acted the last time
flghtini .' many
hont ? brave Alpine re*
th arid Twei
nth.
Monte San
Mir .r San Martino
the flghtil ted nil day until
late In the evening, when the Hoi
.lining and
?ion.
The Go .'lead and the
? hern ?"-n ? the town, P
Soi ' . hove been
kept nil.1er -.-ver artillen ti it .
era1 BOI my BOttalliOOl which Bl '
' .i i lalai la wei ? ' ? -
ere le yed.
? . ? iropp d
bomb on 1 ol? h
ITALIAN OFFICIAL
?uuiiication was
?
Durii g thi I the 22d-23d
and the folle - :
? \ force to ro?
en ptt f thi portant *
I hese actions,
i'-ry Arc, occurred on i ol di Lana, in
the I end on a I
?' I I . ? la. All of these
npu'.sed with very
he;,?. ?' - the enemy, who left
bodiei on Hill No. 188.
ffeoi Ive en the |
? '. by a bril- i
liant soei - day. Cong, doep
? ? i m mit
of Hont? vu. Michel* and th* ' horch I
of San Martino w*ro stormed, the
adera Borrooodod sod s loras
i"' them taken pr:-oncr. The
atelj deluged the lost
with shells of nil ealibres,
ai-.d behmd .1 curtain i.*" lire massed
imp?t t..nt inte. inter al
of San Martino.
Guns liriva? Out Foe.
\\ ? . beld firmly their
boa Itii sd on all si lee, our
batterie? with rapidity and precision
conccntr..-. eh, well directed
rolamos und diepi - ? I
them. Five hundred and four pria*
them "th. ers, fell into
our e..ptured great
of provisions, munition?
ami wer matei lala
Enemy aeroplanei .hopped bombs
on Ar-iero. where no damace Wai
BO, OS A.?, where four soldi* 1*1
' .. ? ol SOT air BBJOOd?
n.ns bombordod th* aviation camp at
I ? . :.. another CBUOp h. .: a
Bl A and millood stations at
Vagei ? . \ ..- a Reifeoberg end i
Dooiele. Oor aeroplanes, which
. .:-.-, .. - u-viai. '-.;.
?aft k'uns. returned undamaged.
?
ENGLAND TO SUPPLY DANES
Gets Pledge That Cood* Will Not
Reocfe ( entrai 1'imor?.
li ? ..
.in, Nov. "JO. Another neutral
????ut tr-, ha? entered ii I foctory
Gn ' Bi
otherwiae pro
froni EDO
?sh commcr? lai ?
1 I Clsosei i. ; BBenting the
M. xan.h-r
1 ees, iting the Industrial As
' :..r., C. Gold, t- tin?
i..- Councilor of State, and Knul
???It. for. most lianiiih !..iiik?r
have |asl left LoOOOO after a stf.v of
tour days, during which, not as rep
' o? the Danish Government
: -? ?.. h for Dsaish am
? ? ved al m thoroosrh bi -
Foreign One?
i ? ? ?? ivi given icci pteble gooi
'
h?ii ,,;, | Central Power ,
I !'n'!-/ be allowed
to receive all the goods they require.
FLEEING CONSULS SAFE
Kusso-British Kelugee? in Bernia
Kearh Kasbin?Hamadan Attacked.
? aerad, N?tv. - ? telegram f rom
Tehei-T? Bril all and Roa*
man e? ' othar member? of tka
Rueae_ritiah ralooiee st Hamadan
.:'? ';. at Kasbin, ninety
ralle? northwest of Ti'heran.
?ral hundred gendarmM an?l per
Bri lah and Rus
. , ,?? : Ramadan, ?
did not i'*;ter the town
I i
DUTCH TAX FRONT NAMES
Smoker?. Travelers, ('?Dlialiata ind
Card l'la> r* Not txempt. Ettkef
I
: on to pay
nearly fiv.i dollar? ill ta*-.-*?
? in I ?tional ex< i<
a? a direct result of the arar.
trta th? anntul taxation o? i ? ?? -?:
try haj usual ; imottntod to something '
over tSO^r<M,000 in round lijrure?. ui
about il?*-'1 par capita; but the bow
bill just laid before Parliament,
th?.- annual total up to approxi
match J'.ii?.?iiO.OOO." or t2l per capita.
Boeidea increasing the ratio of al- ;
.1..- t_X? 1, tka governr.'ont ,
has decided to impose? iax?"S wkiek di?
rectly affect rapitalis's, holder? of
Itoch I, nensioners, pers.on*
r.??1 tka army or navv. ..
?titatlon? "ii i jvif.it ipcomoa from be*
drawara of registci-d doeu-.
menta, railroad ard stro.>* *tt t ravel
irs, amokere, card-player?, ami po?- ;
sessors of mor?' trian one from nams*.
Tka point tkat ha-? arou<<<! liscus
sion everywkerc is th? tux ?.n front
ramas for th I Dutch are pron?. ..
burden their children with from
to six name* I glance at ,mv Dutch
directory brin?,'? to ,ight raar.v in?
?t?nc>s ,.f family names being pre-1
ceded acnaetimea by nearly half the ul
l h<?*>?- r
WARNS BUSINESS BRITONS
London l'ap'.T l'oint? lo Amerl an
Preparations for future Trade.
London, Nos. 26. | tka
newly foimed ?American International
< orporation, "Tka Horning Poat" any?!
"It is evident tkat the United State-,
is making prapomttona foi rapturing
the world's trade after tka WAT. Thtl
company must be treat"?) M B quite
aoriooa proposition. Binea the com
meneemeal ..:' tkg wnr American proa*
..i rity has rocoivod an enormous nil
patna from foreign order?, particu?
larly tkoaa of England. Franc?
Moreover, the financial nr? ;
ti?-?' of America ha.' been Incroaeed by
th?- extent to wkich ita bankers . ra
ahls* t?? finance tka necoaeitic of ?5u
ropean and other eountriee.
".Nothing, tkerefore, la asor? natural
than that Amu ici.n banker? and bu
. : I??* looking ahead and
step? foi maintaining 'h;?
financial and col?
ter the war. At the pr?sent as?
of tonne, we ai>' preoc?
the pressing problem? of war Hi
int wi ihall d< ?roll i I
of tka commercial poaaibilitii
th?- war. eepeciallj
elooer ?*onimerr.'il ar.?l financial
tionabip of Greal Britaii and her A
?roll aa the commercial
vantai:?'? under which Germanv is
?
GERMAN FORCES
QUITTING MITAU
.ill llnli-il fi. s.. pune I
BOUtfa of K. ira. l!?'.-.vy lighting has
progreaa in this district for
?eren al na I ? n with : be
Gertnaa Httcn-ip- to take Riga. I
are of Beraemoende btjr tka Ra
innonneod al Petrograd on No*
? ! 1.
Tfcl bodies of two German aeronaut?,
observer, of en aoroplai
? , Ukatn ? tjrpa artra die*
to-,li,v in a marsh, near Dvlask. Tka
I to deal
Una ? - ?a | ?rmitt? d to oro--.
the Russian Imr?. Its ??cape r/ai
?ur oil by i? lock of Rnaaiaa aircraft
The German machine circled about
frantically for half a'l hour, and then. :
wrier - - no chano
or ?teape, It deecended to tka marsh.
i ..-arks on bicycle? started In pur
. | not diaeover the I.i
?intil after the German? had met
death. l_a a?roplane ?vas nndaaraged.
'an omciAL
i lie following official communication
?
Ths' G jreaterda*/ waning
attempted an advance near Kein
. nul aren epnlaed Near th??
Beraemuende farm ?gfcting eontin
? - i ??ii- troop? f.". one hundred
tai ? prisoner d ? ipl ored ais
machine ran i during a ficht arhieh
ended in the rapture of ? hill in thi<
.1 triet.
A? tl.itkweat of the extremity
of Lake Bventen our troops
Lav? 1'iTuii headway, ll.e enemy at*
? ? ? i s econd I me, l'ut without
Buceeaa, the tronche? which b? loot
recontly at this point.
In the SmorgOs? diatriei tke enemy
artillery baa ?JtrveJoned a violent Are
Bontkwoal of Pinak.
m tke region of tke rur'nt Imr.k ?>f
the Str?men, t h .* enemy attacked tke
village of _omora. bul ara? repulsed, j
The village of Novo Podehereritchl,
lyinir on the loft tir.nk of the Styr,
remained In our hand?? a?"'?*r a series
of engagi n i
Near ths .i.!.??,-?' of Semikovtxe, on
tke 5 tri pa, onr troop? attacked the
and drove him to 'he river.
\v *h his t'M'k to th,- river tke enemy
ally annihilated by our fire,
the for?ai being
drowned in tkeir attempt! to -scape
i. ? t tarn. Mori than one '
men killed or eeveroly
?rounded were found on the scene of
u tion,
GERMAN OFFICIAL
:ed at Ber?
lin S.V. : :
Army gTOUf ol Field Marshal von
Uindenburg! Beraemnende is tirrnly
in i'ur haiirl . The number of prison?
ers has been Increased to nine <>f
BtSOra and T.VJ men. iii?l *he booty
taken to three machine guns.
LONDON DEPORTING
CRIMINALS 3Y SCORE
Swcepiog Out Members of Its
Underworld Throvgfe War Law.
London, Nov. 2.">. Th. Hri'i^h polic??
are enforcing with a stmiig and free
n ?ii deponing ando*
sir.ihl?- aliens. R I nave always
had tkl power, ami condition? have
it? u.se mor? ds-irable than in
ordinary times, and the defence of
the r?'alm act ha? given them more
Ironclad authority
No reason aood be given for those
deported I statement that!
th? y are conaldered andeeirakle. L??n- ;
?loo. like all big cities, has had its ?
large *ha.iy world I a ?? living by!
tkeli arita, bat managing moot of th?i
time ?,. s-. n is criminal ekargoa. This
anda i world contingent la now under* I
goiac a cis-Tui sweep, and several of its ;
memoera have boon dapeeted ?luring
the lust month.
The case attrnctiiig the most attol
tion is that of Tod Sloan, the former
American lackey, ?ko ?as amatad a
tvs.si iii?o on a deportation order
I roa the H etarj and ?rill be
?eut to ih' I ? ! ?tal i 01
of being an undoa roble alien, a? .i.
? ir? .1 h? had been inuiiitiiining u
gnmbhng house.
SLY'S WAR DEALS
RAN TO MILLIONS
New York Furnished Large
Quantity of Arms to
London Broker.
Leaden, Nov. 25 Hearings were re?
sumed to-day m the case of Victor Sly,
charged with dealing in war materials
withOOl a lie?>nse. When the case was
taken before the court 11 week ago the
noane of the Duke of Manchester was
introduced by the Prosecutor, who said
that Mr. Sly and the Duke apparently
had attempted to hoodwink the author?
ities by communicating with each other
.11 a secret code in regard to the traffic
in war materials. At to-day's session
the name of the Duke of Connaughr.
of King George and Governor
d of Canada was brought in, al?
though not untier such circumstances
. ? ?how that he had any knowledge
whatever of Mr. Bly*s transactions.
The evidence laid before the Bow
Street Police Court to-day dealt with
- ction? In munitions running into
million? of pounds. One telegram sent
by Mr. Sly to a man named Lunon in
Pctragrad, described as an ?gent of Mr.
Sly, was given as follows:
?v York make al! required ?r
rangements for twelve million shrapnel,
two million rifles, five billion cart?
ridges."
A subsequent telegram said: "We
liave bought for Petrograd whole twelve
million shrapnel."
A message sent by Mr. Bly to Lurion
on Sopl H "as given as follows:
"Connsught .Puke of Com.aught' In?
dorsement promised to-day. Four mil?
lion rifles completely ready."
Captain Du**aad, of the War Office,
produced a letter, which he said was
found in Mr. <:. 's office, to the South
American Raill?es Traction Company
relating to proposed participation by
? ".nipany m the sale ef South
?an nrmanient "wherefore con?
tracts have been signed with Abe Stem
A Compeny. New V..rk." The letter
mentions profits from these contracts
Of t?:?.".".i'" i.
A cablegram *nid to have been sent
from Paris by th.- Dak* of Manchester
was produced, tolling Mr. Bly to "call
on General at Whitehall Court,
who has been communicated with.
llave him shown all proofs as re
qoested, s., business may be completed
here."
EMANUEL U. S. RELIEF AID
Italian King Accepts Invitation To He
Clearing Ilou-e Patron.
Kerne. Nov. 21. king \ ?Ctor h'man
i.el notified tl I American Ambas.ador.
l'uRe, r- i,-,.. ,,?" his ac
:ice of the ami SI I BVitS -
-.. bocom* ? patron of the Italian
branch of the American Relief Clcar
ing House.
-m
WOULD NOT ENTER GERMANY.
Helgian Primate Abandoned Visit to
Koine to \void That Way.
Paris, Nov. U, The "Petit Journal"
- is able to confirm the report that
the visit to Rome of Cardinal Mercier,
te "f Belgium, has been post?
poned. It publishes a dispatch from
Havre saying the Belgium government
1 as learned of -.lie postponement of the
'tip, the pie-. :o:i announcement of
which wan the has;s of reports that a
peace move-: I .iider wny.
The reeson assigned for the Card:
r.T'.l's ehaag* m plaaa is ?hat ho consid?
ered certain conditions imposed by the
German authorities as incompatible
with the dignity of his position.
'Rome, Nov 26; Cardinal Mercier
???tied the idea of coming to Rome,
according to the Italian press, because
the German authorities wanted him to
h through Germany, meet Cardinal
Von Hartmann at Cologne, and continue
. m company with the Arch
,-?? i ologoe, while the Prim?te
of Belgium, it ll *.i<\, insisted on trav?
elling by way of Holland, England and
The Over?eas Newa Agency of Berlin
sait! on November 20: "All foreign re?
ports that Cardinal Mercier has been
detained by German authorities -while
on his way to Rome are untrue. On the
contrary, the officials placed every fa?
cility at his disposal."
BRIDAL GIFT BY PARLIAMENT
- -
Viole* .Xsquith Gete Brooch and ink?
stand .it CoaoOBOOO Ceremoni.
11) i ?. ? t.. T?- Trl'v ? |
Condon. Nov. 28. The human side of
ths Boose ot' I ommons stood out to?
day, at a litt!? eeramonj in the library
of the BoUSO. The Speaker, in behalf
of the members of Parliament of all
: ' ?- . presented a wedding gifl I
Violet Aaquith, who will be married
nest Tuesday to Boohom Carter, her]
father's i rcretary and rii*ht hand man.
The present consisted of a gold ink?
stnud and a diamond brooch.
Mis? Aacjoith, who seemed quite re?
covered from her recent illnes, which
caused tlv postponement of the Wod-I
mads a pretty acknowledgment. ;
Her fathiT, adding his thanks, point- j
ed out that timoe had changed since]
the perio'l of heated political feuds,
when h* rust lie-cam?? Prime Minister.
hornier opponents, he said, now were
- :.- lus ?'.'le. while the small voice
i f very candid eritieism arose mainly !
fro-:' iri| ?"rii ndS.
-?? - B
WAR RENTS BILL HITS
AT BRITISH LANDLORDS
Commons Favors Proposal to
Prevent Raisiny; of Rates.
Ill- i"ari> to TNi Trihue ? |
London, Nov. 25. The government
took the first step te-day toward end?
ing one ot' the deepest seated griev
of the win-, when Walter Long,
president of the Local Government
Board, introduced t,he war rents bill in
the House of Commons. As was cabled
to The Tribune on October 12. II and
I '.. wverol landlords, especially those
in munitions areas. look advantage of
the war sitOOtiOO to increase rents in
the cheapest class of houses, pleading
the) .'-ore compelled to do so on
Bl "int of the increased income tax.
Feeling ha.? run dangerously high in
many districts, and consequently Mr.
Long, who -.'eral ?une? has de?
nounced attempts of one section of the
commuait] to pass on the war burdens
to those below, promised to introduce
(..-day's bill. He told the House ef
Commons that, although the question
w.i> urgent in certain districts, yet the
pra'tice of rent raising wasn't very
widespread. In some munition areas,
he said, rent raising had produced a,
very deep feeling of bitterness and re
-'titineiit, uliic" ara* dangerous to so
..'.'! ought to he removed.
The n?'W bill would apply to Lon
dofl and ether district* with a popula?
tion exceeding lud,'Kin, or aleas where,
owing to an influx in th-i' population
attributable to war, there was insuf?
ficient housing accommod.it ion. The
bill would apply to rents not exceeding
I1M in London and SlO.'i elsewhere, antl
the effect would be to make all in?
crease? above pre-war rents irrecover
abl i, So as no: to prejudice the small
landlords the bill would forbid in-'
creased interest on mortgages and
would restrict foreclose.**.
i be d?bet* following Mr. Long'?
i 'lain i v -i.-voted to the que*- -
?io., ..f detail, practically the an tire
House favoring the proposal. The two,
I labor member? G. N. Humes and ?
The Equitable rent roll a
Who's Who Directory!
If when next you pass through the Bquittble
lovers you will take I look at the big easel 00
which the Equitable tenants are alphabetically
listed, and more particularly at the calibre of the
names, you will agree that it is nothing short of a
Directory of Who's Who in the commercial,
financial, and professional activities of this city.
This .slit mid unan sum ft hifig to if on.
Equitable Building Corporation
120 Broadway
=^:a
Charge Purchase? Made Between Now and Dec. 1st, Billed Jan. ht.
?%?W&&imitm $c ($*?
%L? aeorftoe _? one IHfth Awnur-V* ??<*. _.o tar? gra
RESUMK?I 0-DA\
ofpecidi e/ales
Q/mart fashions
in ^Woman's Outera?pparel
JSS? _______ 4 * ?t?-*t'-.'V"-*"?
Air fron "PoUsh Dane?" Op ?, Sa. 1?.Yar*r Schnncmnka
The Kranich ?S: Bach makes its appeal to people who?,.*
musical knowledge and musical tastes are above the a\?*r
age??people who can understand and appreciate real tonal
?beauty when they hear it?people whose busi?ie?*.s intelli?
gence teaches them that cheapness of price can mean noth?
ing but disappointing weakness of construction, transitory
tonal qualities and false economy?people who know that
only in the painstaking, substantial, artist:?- constl
such as characterizes the Kranich & Mach, can the) uret the
permanence and worth for which thev are seeking.
ICH-ff-BACH
iJFtra-Qua?ity PlANOS
and Player Pianos
u&*p into a real ptano factory and make your :haus\m
233 East 23d St w"_t_i 16 W. 125th St
W. C. Anderson -made impassioned
i speeches, pleading for the small ten
' ants, especially women whose husbands
| were fighting for the country, which
: made a great impression.
The Tribune correspondent was
shown to-day a letter from a soldier
at the front protesting against, the
raising of his rent in hi? absence. He
iis.-d one phrase which struck the
rination of the recipients:
Those insatiable landlords are even
roods to suck the color from our dear
old flag."
I The bill probably will become law
within a week.
GETS CHURCHILL S OLD POST
Herbert L. Samuel. I' .?imaiter Ge?
eral, Added to Cabinet.
London, Nov. 25. Herbert L !?imu-l,
Postmaster Genera!, bel b**". ap?
pointed Chancellor of 'he Duchy o'
Lancaster, the Cabine? post vacated by
Winston Spencer Churchill
Mr. Samuel will r?tala th? positi?
of Postmaster Genera!. He will draw
no ?alary us Chancellor ef the Duchy
of Lancaster.
1. Alimatt & Cd?
Women's Ready-to-wear Gowns
A magnificent collection of Women's Aft**
noon anc Evening Dresses, ?por;:??:..;/".:'g the
latest fashions, is now in readiness.
The ?prices are very moierr.:
A Special Sale of Afternoon Dresses
?has been arranged to commence to ?ay 'Friday)
These Dresses are ?eveio*pee in English Vel?
veteen, combined with Satin or shee: Crepe,
at the extraordinarily low ?price of 019.0U
?f t?l? Atmmr - ?Radiamt Anriu?
M| anb 35tf? Btrttts Urn I?-*
gj| Exclusive patterns, desirable models, tai?
loring of marked excellence, and materials
that sparkle with splendid quality?those
are the appeal characteristics of our suits
and overcoats.
?j Lasting service, features cannot be cm
J\ bodied in clothes of mediocre quality and
J workmanship. That is why neither of
these are found in our garments.
Sack Suits $18 to ?48
Fall Overcoats $16 to $40
Winter Overcoats $18 to $75
I
3 Brokaw Brothers
"*1j Astor Place ?& Fourth Avenue
-f'. ?-.iiUi/ii, v-ti." .'u?.i ^L^_
? "?_J?

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 26, 1915, Page 2, Image 2
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924