Newspaper Page Text
GUARAJITEE Yovr KiTTeej Bacfc V Toa Want EL __? ____B_tj_ Paca. Kr?". CsriawiiT. Metu ^0tk airiburtt WEATHER FAI? T?>-1?%*. ANO Tn-*40RKm*/; UM ? _M IHM Yrstrr?4?.?'? 1>mi??*rnlnrr?: lll_b, 5?: los?. M. Kull rriMirt on l'??o a. First to Last ? the Truth : News - Editorials ? Advertisements Vol. I.NXV. .No. 25,216. ? s.(,>rl_ht 1913? Tlir Irilstinr \..'n.] TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1915. ? a PRICE ONE CENT In ntj ?* N"?*w V?_ k. Haiat-, .ei-wy CM. ?nil H .?..,_??_. I I **l ? llHtl*. TUI? (KM?, Teutons Rush Three Armies to Rumanian Line EXPORT EMBARGO SPREADS TO TWO MORE RAILROADS Pennsylvania and B. __ 0. Stop Shipments on Bulky Freights. ?S,4C0.OO0 BUSHELS GRAIN HELD UP AT BUFFALO New Haven Faces Blockade in Some Places?Erie's Lake Boats for Atlantic Service. Follow,?!/ the action of the Lacka *?--M a, li placing an embargo en SX* port freight from all its lino??, the Penn*yi\_!iia Railroad placed a similar bar It--?t pighl on export flour and iunib'?- New York and on export grair. el ?Philadelphie and Baltimore. The Baltin.ore 4 Ohio prohibited iron and Steel article.?, for export through New York. Other roads, are said to lie as the verge el taking similar nica? The f's Tiiisyhii'iiH if s eking to ex? pedite the inovenient of other than ex poit freight. The Baltimore & Ohio's ? seeeeltated by congested condition? here. In addi ? ' two marl?, have announced fei the time being no more cava te hauled from Buffalo t<> Baiti Xo indications have been gi\ on the duration of any of the meas? ures. i ?ingestion of freight hai been grow t rapidly that the situation la he* _ a national one. It is n that 17,i??J0 carloads of freight are held . and immediately around this city ' rig vers?is. ?Vlfi Ship? Loaded in Mtsnlh. As proof that an enormous amoui.t .?f freight i* passing thr??ugh the port ,1 wa? State- yesterday that 14. TSS? -, '?t i.umber in ihe his? tory of the port, arete loaded here within the morth. More than 5<>,00?i ladfd cars, it s naid, ave now | un the s: le tracks of the principal ... ? torn the iake; :o At ? teaperta. ral and the Brie hhve .ttion. The Central i? urs in fert and its arteandlag country g for transatlantic ^hips to re hem of their loads. Dti 'nil the de foi ? Sunday ??*. - ?.bound Ids the tracks for a half mile. The Pennsylvania has ears ;;ng* lor three hundred ding is. Ns m the line. export ? ??>m Buffalo yleania and Bait.- ?i that Hot? headed for Buffalo. \,.s latea Line (logged. v ., - ,? MeW Haven sy.-to:n ted, and in aosas places ids. New freight loco s-n ordered for ?um?. cannot be delivered in nt 1 ? aitnatton. Five locomotives have been leased run the New York, Ontario & ? i.'iw in service. It is explained by railroad men that ._all of doe to the lack of ?.?1 lighterage facilities. It ..,?li freight a? can be handled by water is now en ? tie ports. and better boats have .*. oned by the European na ,r govemms'ntal uses. company in the world r how risky , is trying to git into the Atlant .? trade to nap a golden ? The Erie boa brought four of Wa big beata from the Great Lake? to the sea und is about to sell them. Th?y are now being esechaaled ts, lit them for transatlantic trade. Traffic for Orient Congested. Says Agent ar to the withdrawal of the Pa hipa at a time when there ;?. so nistch freight offered and so "?any ; roua <?f travelling, the t Oriental passenger and freight ?r_*,:c has become a no? ? rge 11. (orae, jr , new r agent of the Union Pac ' - h* ?way. sen I ?as in Seattla two weeks "to," *n. d Mr. Corse at the Waldorf "?he warehouses r> loaded freight cars g ahips. There .* no* lins sailing to Japan I co, and it is imnossi nger accommodation? ???for?. Harch." (-onf<rence at Washington on Freight Congestion Vssbtsgtoe, N'ov. ... c. C. McKain, ? ?? ? railwaya east of Mu?? alo and PttUbargn in what i? official? ly kr.owt, _? ?-_,,!< )mt tecritory, ron . Com """"> >n officials over the JPJ?*' ' York. '?t'?- ? ' relieve the litnation are np.?eud ?. a result Wh?-tber ?her ro.ds than ? ? i . ? kawaaaa will y, ,*' en shipment/ t?. New '<!?/ sr?:| depend on v. ?be ah!?- ??. de. WILLIAM P HEPBURN ILL ?v*tspre_aatatirs fr??n? lava Huffer ?1? l*r?,rr? Heart Trouble. _. Will,am P. Hj__"r!1' ??>'"??? ' from the from IM? to i&o?, rted daageraaelf ill trr.m heart m , ' ml his home b< est. JUpburn ?a tight.-two yaara old. Great Metropo?itan Theft Wins Fame for Dead Painters Museum Robbery ?Means Limelight for the First Time ior Artists of Long Ago?Misting Pictures "Not Half Bad." True fame, they say, never con., s | the artist until many year?; after th epitaph has been chiseled onto hi humble headstone. So, at last, fame has come to tw long-slumbering j.inters of the Notb erliatid.-? Frans van .Vieris and Baren I Gael. Victims of the conventional pri us in their own day, dwellers i Knrrcts a-.d diners on dry crusts, the , ?re now to be mentioned in the sam breath with the greet Leonarde d Their painting?, too, have bOBI stolen. Moreover, theie is ? deal more mys lory in the ' t of the Van Mieris am Gael canvases than there was in th disappearance of that Vinci master piece whieb all France knew as "Li Joconde," officially listed a? "The Mom Lina." In laB evening -wspaper yesterday a headline eight columns wide am four fathoms deep called attention t( the missing masterpieces of Messrs Van Mieris and Gael. More than onci I in the story that followed oh! couli tbe] only 1. ve lived to BOS the day! the arti?ts were referred te aa "OM ; Masters." Somehow or other it seemed, th? prieelee? paintings had been include? among ?event. - v? ca.iv.ises which the Metropolitan Mu-eum of Art had lent ] to the Municipal Art Society t be ex? hibited during June, July and August at the Washinft-?. Irving High School. They had been stolen, but :-o secretly ha.' the thief b en trailed that months passed before news of the theft 1??bed out. With the leak eume the eight? column headline. Word "Alleged" (alvos a lie??. K? porters in gn-at numbfr- dai-h' I j to the Metropolitan Museum There I they found no mor; information than ; was cont-i.ir.ed in the followini* neatly j mimeographed statement: "All iaqairiea regarding the alW-*ea i disappearance of two pictures 1er.'., bv 1 the Metropolitan Museum to the Mu 1 nie,pal An ?tallery in the Wr.shirig'.oi: ] Irving High School are referred to | William F. Edwards at the gallery The I museum has no information on the sub ; jt-ct to give out." One of the mufcum officials was asbed, a? a resal? of tr.e psychologies cfleet of the 'vorld "alleged," if tiu?r Wai really un- thing to the story. "I have BOthiag to say." he rtolied "But do you think we should go to th? trouble of (.re'tinf* out a staterm nt I Ihere wasn't"" Mr. Edwards, however, was mon willing to tr.lk. "i WOald hardly call the paintings n question 'old masters' " he said, "nol would I care to BBf they were worth (60,000. That 'hey were stolen or aat, loat is true enough. At any rate, ?.?.? don't know where they are. "The eaavasca were about 9 inches by 12. and were to have been hun-; m our upper -?alien a' the high --.chool But I am not su:-.- they were ever hung. "Ob June K o ond 10 last em rf rhe Metropolitan Museum brought the paint .ii?,-- to the school. Th<- ,n-ck iiig at both ends was done bv the mu? seum people. Dur watchman did some checking, too. As a result, I knov, the two painting:; had not been hur.:; up ; to the evening of the '.?th. If ihey ver? ?nust have been on the ? lat 1 -fore the . ? bitiofl 'vas opened to the pablie. Something Seemed Ta Be Wrong. "Whea the watchman made hi-- next check, the nif*ht of the 10th, they were not on the wall. Seeing the titles or the list and missing them, we of course made an m\ -stigation. Tt got u< row!.ore. The museum said the pict? ures had been sent to as. We didn't ?;-.e tlu-m. It looked as if there was thing wrong. We have been in ,. ? -.- ever since, but ai this mo i baOW as much Bl I dl I last ? "Will your society be forced to pay for the paintings?" Mr. Edwards was asked. "Probably, unless they are recov? ered." "As much es $50,000?" "Hardiy," breathed Mr. Edwards. | "Hardly!" "Could you make an estimate ot their ' value, then?" "It would not be my place." Subsequently an art connoisseur, who ? nntiniie* on pas? 2, ?..lumn 5 PAUL FULLER DEA! NOTED AS LAWYE - Former Dean of Fordham Sch< and Wilson's Special Envoy to Mexico and Hayti. l'aul Palier, noted internatio lawyer, died early this morning hi? apartments in the Hotel \ ' P.ensselaer, 17 East Eleventh Str? ' Dr. Reuel A. Benson, who repor the facts to the Coroners' office, attending Mis. Fuller, formerly M Leonie Coudert, who was prostrat j at the news of her husband's sudd deafh. Mr. Fuller was a member the law firm of Coudert Brothers, ol Rector Street. In 1914 he retired dean of the Fortlham I'niverslty \a School, to be ?ucce'eded by Jol , W h alen. In September of last year Preaide I Wilson ?elected Mr. Fuller to go ! Mexico as his special repr?sentai ii make an Investigation of the pla of the Carranza government. He w accompanied on this trip by Mrs. Fu 1er and his ?on. He completed h conferences with the Mexican lead in ten day?. In April of this ye?r the Pr?sider ?asked Mr. Fuller to go on another di] : lonvatic mission, this time to stralgh I en out the tangled political and fisci '. affairs in Hayti. With his partner, Frederic R. Coi dert, Mr. Fuller issued an appeal earl la t year on behalf of Belgium, urgin \ citizens to protest to Congress again?. I the alleged injustice of German rule i i King Albert's country. Mr. Fuller wt? sixty-seven years ok $2.000 GEMS LOST OFF TRAII Bas; Shipped by Woman to New Yorl Found Empty Beside Track. ft! Tel-srapti t* The Tribune ] Bridgeport, Conn., Nov. It. Jewell worth $2,000. the property of Mrs. Johr Benjamin, a wealthy resident of Neva York and Stratford, have been lost while being shipped from Stratford Is the Hotel Manhattan, New York, where ?their o?rni?r is spending the winter. The jewels were in a travelling bag ?hipped by Adam? Express on the 11 ?M a. m. train Friday. I_ter Eugene Slusser. engineer on s train, twice passed a bag lying bsolds the track on a curve near thr freight yard? in th.s city. Klossr-r noticed that there were jewels and clothing scat near the bag, but could not stop hi? engine at that time. He returned on foot a? soon a* possible, hut the bag was empty The valuables were missing. Thr name of the owner was learned through i rhetkhook which !?>' near by. It is thought that the bag foil from a car when it swerved about the ?curve and that some on? picked it up land removed its contenta. JOHN D. SKIMPS GASOLENE Onl> Way He fan Find of Curbing .1?.?.-Hiding Employes. Even rhau*Te?irs can't fool John D? Rockefeller all the time. Mr. Rocke? feller has leaned orders that there is te bo no more 1oy riding on his estate. Mr. Reehefeller owns nine Eords which are usoil for various occupation? on his estate. For some time his gasoleno bills have been mounting, and he has alpo noticed that his repair shop has boon busy, ths average being one wrecked car a week. Mr. Rockefeller recfille?! that or.loi were issued long ago to stop joy riding. But i hey did not stop chauffeurs, so he placed a man in charge of the | ?asolinn at I'ocantico Hills, and as each car goes out it is pr?vidos! with enough gasolene to make the trip, and the mileage figures on the apeed ome?or must be turned in every* night. If the chauffeurs want to ride any further than the order calls for. they must do it with gasolene bought at their own expense. Mr. Rockefeller ligures they won't do that long. BURGLARS, IT'S NO USE; MISS CHILDS HAS A GUN Some of You Broke Her Back Door?Now Keep Away. Mirs Caroline A. Child?, daughter of the late H. C. Chillis, who amassed a fortune in the dry goods business, went to Justice of the Peace George W. Hayden, at Groat Neck, L. I., and got a permit to carry a revolver. Miss Childs occupies a luxurious home at Great Neck, in the Elm Point section. When the servants at the Childs place arose yesterday morning they found that a rear door had been broken open. A search showed that nothing was taken. It is thought that burglars wore frightened away as they were about to enter. "Woe be to any burglar who even attempts to get Into my house." warned Miss Childs. "I do not like to take a human life, even the life of a burglar, but I am now giving fair warning to members of that craft that a visit to my place will not be very healthy. I want this to become gen? erally known." With the coming on of the wintor season burglars are resuming their Operations in the millionaires' colony. Recently the hssmes of Henry Guggen? heim and William F. Lewis, an editor, were entered, and the plunder amount? ed to several hundred dollars. * JERSEY HAS POLICEWOMAN Trenton's (.iris and Minors To Be Her Special Charge. Trenton, N. ... Nov. 21?. Mrs. Ha..nah H. I-ong. thirtv-five years old, a widow, of 5.r)7 Rutherford Avenue, will begin her duties on Wednesday morning next aa the firat'policewoman in New Jersey. She, with three other women of this city, took an examination several weeks ago for the position, and t<> ?lay the .*rr. ico Commission nnnour.rid' that she was the successful applicant. Mrs. Leng Srttl have supervision of ?Ian??' halls, piares where litjuor is sold supposedly to Sainen, and will also look nftor girls who ara iu the ?tracts after dark. K I ELIZABETH GUHLEY FLYNN IN COURT. GURLEY FLYNN GOES ON TRIAI Young I. W. W. Leade Hears 16 Repeat Alleged Riot Inciting Speech. Tram a s'.it CSnaaim tatt etTtss Mbei ? Paterson, N. J., Nov. 3n. Klizabet Gurley Flynn, the young I. W. V agitator, sat yesterday in the Paterso Court House listening to sixteen meir hers of the police force repeat th speech with which they declared sh had incited the silk mill striker? t violence almost three years ago. "I want you people to understand, they quoted, "that this strike must no be a failure. I understand that som of the silk workers refuse to join you Now, I want you to go in a bod; through the streets to each of thes silk mills, request them to leave thei places of employment, and if they d? not come out with you, I want yoi people to go into the milla, drive then out, knock them out, club them out, an? do this if it takes extreme force." At the oft-n quoted speech to Judg? Abram Klenert, the defendant sat smiling, not knowing whether for that speech she would spend seven year? ir prison or establish the constitution? ality of free apeech. No I. W. W. Crowd. "I am not afraii-of th.e outcome," she said. "Not I; but freedom ol speech will win." She waa almost alone in the trial, so far as her friends went. The day was marked by the complete absence of I. W. W, demonstrations and crowds, and the presence of only a few mem? bers of the defence committee. Against her were arraigned the law and author? ity of Paterson, as represented by its police force, each member telling al? most word for word how she had in? cited the silk mill workers on Febru? ary '.."?, IMS. Rut Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, looking serene and confident and very much at home with her little black hat and her long black coat thrown off and her hands folded in her lap, listened apparently undisturbed. Just who ordered her out of Pater? son two years and a half ago did not once appear in the evidence, though her attorneys, Henry Marelli and Alex? ander Simpson, laoored all day long to discover that point. "I arrested her on an open charge," ? .-tu i is si.,l on psge *. rolutna S RADIUM HOSPITA IS OPENED HER New York City Takes Ne Step in Fight Against Cancer. Aunt her ?.Up m the fight ?apa? ' i-ancer hh? been taken this week the opening of the new Radium San ] torium at 2U.1 We-' Seventieth BtfW ' equipped by a wealthy Chicago phila r throplst, whose name is withheld fro the public. With the welcoming i cancer patients at this institution Ne York takes its place along with La don, Pari?, Berlin and Vienna, uhii have had radium institutes for ?ever years. Dr. Joseph I*. Bissau, of M Wei Fifty-fifth Street, radium expert i Bellevue and St. Vincent's hospital has selected the following physiciar to serve on the staff la ?urg.-ry f? the new institution: Urs. (orneliu CoakU-y, John A. Fordyee, Charles I May, George 1). Stewart, Winfield ?r Ayres, Henry t'. Coa, Anthony Basai? Kuger.e C. Savi.ljre. (?eort-e MacKei William C. I.usk and Frederick K. Son dem. The medical division will be an nounced later. The object of the t-anitorium is no only to supply radium treatment t those afflicted with malignant growth* but also to make a thorough study o method? of curing cancer. Sir Ernest Rutherfur.:, of the Radi urn Institute, Manchester, England, whi has taken a marked interest in th New York sanator.uni. i-i giving 'ina Instructions to the phy?icist wh< i: to take charge of preparing the rail Ian necessary for the treatment of .-an ' cer. Three bundled milligrams of ra? dium, valued at $.'<*>,""". baos airead] been delivered to the institution, and contracts have be? n arranged for $1110,. MO worth more. The pathological and biological lab? oratories are being equipped with ev? ery facility for the advnnced atad*" of I malignant condition and the reports, which will be sent out every six | months, will be BBBSSd with tho rip proval of the en'.ir- staff. There Will he a dispensary for out-of-town pa? tients who seek radium and X-ray treatment. For the first time in the history of New York, if the rlans of ? the medical staff work out, the ooor Datient will be able to receive ihe [healing benefits ?jf costly radium free. Dr. Bissell. who it is expected will be made managing director of th.? <an atorium, went abroad last summer to do special work in St. Mary's Hospital, London, in treating infected wounds , with radium. To the local institution he brings his observation of treat? ments given at radium institutes in 1 London, F-dinburgh. Manchester, Dub? lin anal Taris. ?^_ Yves Guyot liditor of "L'Agence Economique et Financi?re." The foremost writer on French tintnce. former Minister ?if Public Works and present editor of the leading Continental financial publication, is now cabling to The Tribune twice a week articles of timely interest and information. As.Francis W. Hirst, editor of the London "Econ? omist," has been so ably interpreting; the conditions in London, su does Yves Guyot interpret the Paris situa? tion. Fach is the recognized aulhorit- on finance in his own c??untr>, holh have articles exclusivrk [g The Tribune. Turn to the (juvot jrticle to-da?. Page it, ?I|* Srtbtttif First to last?the Truth: Sewa?Editorials?Advertisement* 1-. TWO CAPITALS HEAR AUSTRIA SEEKS PEACE Rome "Tribuna" Asserts Vienna Sought Out? line of Terms. KAISER PAYS HASTY VISIT TO EMPEROR Cabinet Members to Resign, Ber? lin Reports- London "Post" Discusses Peace. By ran.? ta T", r T-i London, Nov. 29. With the arrival of Emp?rer William at Vienna, on hi? first visit to Emperor Francis Joseph since the beginning of the war, com? reports from Rome of Austria's at? tempts o conclude a separate peace. It is assumed the effort was matie with Italy, and that the Kaiser seeks ' to prevent the desertion of his B?y. The Rome "Tr'buna" asserts posi tiv.-lv thai feelen have been put out by Austria te asc?-rta,n the terms on arhieh she could withdraw from a war that has brought her to the verge of, ruin. The imminence of the fail "f Gorisia, with the consequent discon? tent it will oecaeioa, il believed to ha?..' increased the disposition toward peace. While the report is generally dis? credited here, if for no other reason ? than the completeness of Germany'? cntrol over Austria, some color is lent to i? bv tiie ?.Mi.i-offiei.il announcemen' of the Wolff News Bureau of Berlin that several members of the Vienna labinet are about to resign In tho complete military and eco? nomic accord hetwei n the Ceatral Pow < rs that on the surfuci -i-em to exist i beervers here .?ee no reason for such a portentous ;tep except for deep un ; nerlyini? eau M ? It la recalled that once before, after the Russian ?weep through Galicia, the Austrian half of the Dual Monarchy - wearied of the war and was anzieui , for peace. A ehaage in the ministry : was brought about by Berlin, and the 1 discouraged government stiffened by German troops and counsel. Th> a Coaat von Brrcl-.told. the immediate j author of the war, whs tenlaced by the ? more warlike von Burian as Prime ? Minister, an-! mi Hungarian Cabinet for i whom the struggle wa> one of national j existence. \va> installed. Discontent arid distress have been growing throughout, the Dual Mon? archy, which was in no way prepared like Germany to sustain the war. Not only have food conditions been more desperate, but there has been a grow? ing realization that, no matter what the outcome of the afar, Austria was bound to lose. With the economic i union forced upon her by Gr-rniai.y she would be as helpless before her ally as before the Entente powers. Without regard te the Aus: nun pro? posal, there BBS bOOB i notable re vival of peace taik thrmghout Europe dining the last few weett. The con fereaee af Cardinal ron Hartmans, ef Cologne, who ?g a (.lose peraooal friend of 'he Kaiser, aritb Pope Benedict at ? the Vatican last Weel mav ii-nl to , some proposal of an armi-itnv. it is j believed IB many quarters. The gathering of the executive com? mittee of the International Organiza tion for Durable Peace, at Berne, where it will make up a programme : for the congress, is also awaited with interest, although not much t'uilh is placed on its outcome here. "The Morning Post" also dares to discuss the proposal of peace, which i a few months ago was considered : ri.iiculous by British journal? While "The Pos." discusses the issue from a premise which Germany would never grant namely, that England has now reached a point in her operations where victory is assured and that tha Dual Alliance, recognizing that fact. ought to admit the inevitable the ex? pression la .ymptomatic of the general weariness with the war. which no longer can be disguised. "The Post" contend- that without 1 "selling the skip before killing the bear" it may be assumed that victory j for the Allies is assured if only be ? cause, without undue strain. Great Britain could maintain a naval block? ade indefinitely, and history has shown that such pressure alone would in the end secure victory. The newspaper al?o protests strongly against the treaty of commerce which , has been ?i'-gof uiti-ii between <'r>-a: , Britain antl Denmark, permitting cor.i modities to be reexported from Den? mark to neutral or belligerent countries if shipments to belligerents are not . contraband. "In other words," say? "The Post," "the Foreign Orfico has created an agency whereby this coun I try may trade with the enemy. This . seems to us monstrou?." The meeting of the International Or ! ganization for Durable Peace, the American members suggest, should be ? held in April. The American delegation will include Dr. David Starr Jordan, ex-presideti' of Leland Stanford I'niversity; Prof, s sor Wilham Hull and Professor Bat? ten. The purpose of the congress ef the International Organization for Durable 1 Peace, which is to meet in Berne, Switzerland, is to discuss methods for ' the prevention of future wars, accord 1 ing to a statement made to-dav bv Dr. Fred Lynch, secretary of the We? York branch of the organization. "Our organization." said Dr. Lynch, "includes pear.? advocates from every: 'country in the world. Our executive committee, which will meet at Berne, 'en December 14. will arrange for iron-, gress which will be attended by dele-, gates from all countrie?. including the ; ! warring nations. We are not consider-1 ,ing any move in regard to the present -.?r. bu' ..re workinr for the establish ' merit of an iBteraatioBal 'nbunal, wh'eh will prevent ?rBW n: lb?" future" The American members of the execu? tive committee are Dr. David Starr Jordan, former president of Stanford ? t'niversity: Professors William Hull 'und William Bat tin. ?College, and Mrs. Fannie Fern Andrews. i of Boston, head of the American School I Peace Laaguf KAISER PAYS Vt?lT TO FRANCIS JOSEPH Herl.n. Nor. 29 C y ?t?reles? to Sayville. N. Y.).?Eupcror William arrived In Vienna to-day and paid a persona! \?sit to the Au?tro-Hun garin?*. nmnarrh. F.niperor FVancis sJeecph, ut Schocnbrunn Castle. The Kaiser ?an re-reived at ihe railroad station b> Arvhduke Charles Frnnois. the heir io the throne, and Archduke Frnnz Salvatore and \rrh duke < harlc* Stephen. The nev?a agency add?: "The meeting bet ?seen the Em? perors. *ho had not seen each other since the outbreak of the war, took place in Schoenbrunn Ca?tle, mid ?a? a most cordial one. The mon archa ???uld hardis master ' their emotion. "Emperor William had luncheon with F!mpcror Francis Joseph and Archduke Charles Francis at the castle. Afterward Emperor William received Baron Rurian. the Foreign Minister, and Count Tis/a, the Flun garian Premier, and laier went with Archduke Chettea Francis to tha German Embassy. The Emperor left \ ienna in the evening." GUNS MUST QUIT SMOKING; PEASE JOINS FORD TRIP Noted Nicotine Sleuth and Representative Bartholdt Enlist in Peace Band. Old Dr. Pease, the terror of tobaccon? ist?; Richard Bartholdt, the hyphen? ated fornii't United "'.uto? Representa? tive from Missouri, aad Dr, Mose? Stem, the perennial candidat?? for Mayor in Philadelphia, all enlisted under the F'ord banner of peace yesterday. Other? who accepted ?well the list o#? passen? gers on the Oscar II to not more than 1 forty. Reservation* were made yea ' terday on the Fre?lerick VIII, another Scandinavian-American liner, to take ' care of the overflow of peace pilgrim? *.vho ?\ ill not be able to find berthr on the Oscar II, which has room for 400. The peace ship sails on Saturday. Mystery was thick as London fog In the nest of the peace dove at the Bilt i'iore yesterday concerning the nres ? in e of the dread name of I)r. Charle? Q, Psr.se, the Billy Sunday of nicotine, on the list of the Christmas crusaders. No one seemed to know how it got there. It is rumored that Annette Hazleton, that mysterious person v.'ho some time ago wrote a letter in praise of Dr. Pease to "The Flvening Sun," in handwriting suspiciously like the worthy doctor's, had herself nominated the arch enemy of tobacco. ')n January H Mr. Bartholdt, whose ??. | v. ill aid nun In bringing peace to Koroma, inscribed himself in a letter which he then made public as "wishing [?si ,i dr.i?ive victory over perfidious Albion." It may be that Mr. Ford will assign him the task of getting the F.ng lilb boys out of the trenches on Christ? mas Day. Judge and Mr?. Lindncy (.oing. Judge nnd Mrs. Ben Lindsey aiso a<* cepted yesterday the invitation to be? come part of the Oscar IPs pereonne!. Although the far-flung call to arms against arms has netted Mr. F'ord rary a Governor so far, a sure-enough Lieu? tenant (jovernor, Andrew J. Bethea, of South Carolina, yesterday announced hi? intention of becoming an emptier of trenches. Inez Milholland Boi.s?* vain will also be of the party. While Mr. F'ord was laboring in De? troit in the tatetset of peace and his sicretary, Louis P. Lochner, was reek? ing converts in Philadelphia, his office lorce in the suite at the Biltmore, wa_ kept busy answering 'phone calls ; id interviewing in person the legiois of uninvited but earnest workers for peace who were willing to make the ?acrifire of taking a free ocean voyage in order to ask the soldiers to stop fghting. From all over the country Ttges are corning from eager oaci fists who would just as soon as not sail en the Oscar II, even if they have n-jt been asked. Even Patorson has furnished re? cruit?. David Ameye, fifty years old,. when arraigned there before Recorder Carroll for vagrancy, announced his intention of seeing Mr. F'ord ?' .he j earliest opportunity and asking<for a, job as a peace apostle. "I don t like f'nntJnuei! on name ?. eoturoa ? BERLIN WOMEN RIOT AT KAISERS CASTLE Demand Return of Soldier Hus bands and -More Food, Is Report. London. Nov. -9 The Amsterdam "Telegraaf." says Reuter's correspond? ent, is informed on good authority that serious rioting took place last Satur? day in Berlin, in which several thou sand women gathered before the im? perial castle and demanded the return of their husbands from the front and improvement in food condition?. The crowd finally ?SI dispersed by the po? lice. An Eychar.ge Telet/rnph Tompany ?Jispatch trem? CepssihagM toys that a ?loten ?is-rrnan n.'v. >n_uer. have bee? ??ispei'.ded for discussing the food ques? tion. In his newspaper. "Die Zukunft." ?laximinan Sanies, leys the dispatch, conclimes an article on the ?uhjec? with tins sentence: "We must confess that the <;ernv_t. people for the inomvut are Buffering great want." RUSSIA SEES AD) FOR ALLIES IN BUCHAREST i _ Bulgars Call Troops from Turk Border to Face Threat. GREECE WILL MEET DEMANDS Answers Entente's Note Will Insist on Stand for Neutrality. R*# C?AM to Ths? Trttsin* 1 London, Nov. 29.? A new pha.? <?f the Balkan campaign is about to open. It is foreshadowed in the vifiit of Lord Kitchener to Paris, where ho will confer with the French Staff, and In the visit ot Emperor William ! to Vienna, where he has btM i'i | conference with Kmperor Francis i Johcph. The ?V.ar has promised that the ? ion of Bulgaria would begin within a wo?'k. The Teutonic Allies ! are making hasty preparations to j meet such an attack. The Bulgarians lus* with? i rawing troops from th?? Turkish frontier, and the German forces, having completed, as Berlin puts it, the campaign in Serbia, are moving to the Rumanian border. The evacuation of Bulgarian town the Danube line has already been ordered by the government ;? ' step toward preparation for dofen?? ' against the Czar's force.*,. Four divisions of Turks from I Field Marshal von der Goltz's arm*? ! have also been called to meet th?r ! threatened Russian invasion, accord I ing to a Bucharest dispatch to "The Times." This report has al*> f reached Petrograd, which says that I both the Germans and the Turks ' will send consi?lerable forces to the) I Rtjmanian border to guard against an attack by the Czar's army, either through Rumanian territory or j from the Black Sea See Kumanian Aid. Petrograd believes c?>nfidently that i Rumania will throw in her lot with ! the Allies. Kor two weeks the Rue I sian people have been repeating i rumors of an agreement with j Bucharest. These reports have i gained strength through the refusal of the Rumanian government to allow German warships to go down the Ilanub?* to menace the Russian concentration. The Russian 1'oreijrn Office ob? serves that the reported change of front by the Austro-Germans toward the Allies at Strumnitza and toward the Danub?, having merely a ?screen against the Serbian's in Montenegro ! and Albania, would indicate that the j Austi*b-Germans and Bulgarians ex ' pect surprises from Russia, and per? haps from Rumania, notwithstand? ing "King Ferdinand's colorless | speech from the throne and Pre* jmi'jr BratianO- cautious disposition i to speak against hasty conclusions." Greece has made reply to the nota of the Entente Powers, outlining cer? tain mcasurea Athena i? aaked to take, , in conformity Vith the preliminary I a.reement. to allow facilities tor the Anglo Trench torees. As jet there are no details of the answer to the not?, which was ?ubmitted in response to the Creek government's request for prteiaa information as to what was wanted. Athena Will Give In. A dispatch from Athena, however, aays the reply i? couched in friendly terms and is regardes! as paving the way for the desired settlement, which would enable Greece to maintain her neutrality and not interfere with the intentions of the Allies. The tenor of official m?nages to the Greek Legation here corresponda with these reports of the satisfactory reply. The negotia? tions are continuing. The Bulgarians are moving forces from the south in anticipation of an attack from the side of Rumania or b;. way of the Black Sea, aya u Reuter dispatch from Sal?nica, which adds: "That a section of the Agrariana in Bulgaria is atill opposed to the war ia illustrated by the fact that a ?quad of twenty-six belonging to a Philippopolis regiment, composed largely of Agra nans, voluntarily surrendered on Sat? urday to a British outpost on the Strumnitza front." "The position of Rumania is evi? dently becoming more d?finit?." says the "Rech," of Petrograd, in it? weekly summary of the war situation. "The press even alludes to an agreement having been reached. Jtalian news papera _od to this the information that a movement of troops is under . way. "The visit of Kmperor Nicholaa to the frontier, during hi? inspection of the southwest front. aUo seems to in* flic;,;?' tiirtt particular att?ntion is being given to m.lit?iy p reared ne*? In theM- loca'ities. These ?.ppo?.t:on aie strengthened by the alarm ?hown bv the Bulgarians respecting the ->a" -ui.lier. Kvidentl) fearing ??? moral cenaequencea of a collision of the Russian and Bulgarian armiea. taey ? ..?.?in. efaa mag* J, eoluasn ?