The sun. [volume], October 19, 1914, Page 5, Image 5

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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THE SUN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1914.
VILLA ARMY ATTACK
ON CARRANZA FEARED
Pence Mcelhifr DelejriWes Kx
icc( C'n iiiptiiirn Start
in Duraiifro.
r. u:ts i.v thk wounded
f 1 vi T"c., Oct. IS. Cirrnnnlftlns
).,., ,ir. unable to explain thu mcnnln
of tli- rt"iitecl nudilcti npiirnriincc of
C,..., - 1 1 . mo Vlll.i nt tbo Ai;uneiill
,. . ,im.. tin rtlriK'. 1 1 l.i mid to have
. i l without nnnouncliiK 111 conilnK
, i t . Ii ir Muted thut he wim there
t,, , - lit th his (icncrnls rtliilho to
..Kti hi l ilMimhifT In OttrniiRo.
, l u .ipkii In hold partly liy Vllln
v .1 iarll) l'.v Currnnzn troopn. n
j, ,, i'k th-re would mean thut he !
t.iK k I"' "fl'l HRilnot trcopsi of Car
.,. , I: i ir's tn-ilav were that tho con-
hid icjcetcd thi" dcleirntcs Kent
Hotitimn Hill at Nicii. Tills
n. I., ate Villa 'onli.l of the con-
Won''
fin-. Villi 1 known to be In,
fsv r nf MiM'iren.i III Hnnnr.i. '
fo-ir '.' millimeter ennnn-i recently
rrctced fr.im an eastern arms linn ar
tlvd " '"I l''"" tii-da. Tiny will lm
nl l .! 1 1"" ltiipnl to Aeunprletii. Tho1
mn-oi' 'd be thi larf.cKt unit mc nt 1
rrviil. m n t'onorii arid arc expwtil to I
riliv an nip riant part In tho defence of!
Ihr m.er town A carloail of aritu anil
n,.., i-.m dentincd to Nnco l belnsr !
fnml nrrr It w nam miu wun ine
nrrlval "f thin shipment lien. Hill "111
hm i stittl'-lent qiiuntlty of ammunition
to w thHt.iml a Iouk ulrRC.
',-. Ani! Oct is Washington re
tttito.l i ml saw permllon early to-day
ti br hk ' 'iindcd Constitutionalist soldiers
tn this of 'he tin.- for treatment, lly
rlivl K"t J-'.', of the de'enders of the town
of Sun S'Uiora. h.ul been tiroucht to
X. o. Vz. and pU 'd In an Improvised
Mfplin in 'he opera house. Local doc
tors in I doctors from HtsViee and Dounlas
cane 'o attend them
The rumli.T of wounded was much
'arircr t' in American' expected, and In
rllcvtes that the attacks; of Oov. Matorena
Ins Yaau' Indians upon the C.irrnnza
(rarrl'fi'i has liien more effective than
tfnera:K believed. With Hill's list of
wounded so larcn and his men protected
tiy trenches American army officers are
r.otv ni'.l'.nir to believe some of the figures
Hill has Klvcn out relative to the destruc
tion his soldiers have wrought In the
ranks of the charging, unsheltered Ya
iul5 1MI a'serts he has killed nt least
300 of Maytorcna'H men to date.
DIAZ AIDS TO DIE.
Three Civilian Defenders of CnpU
tnl's Cltmlel nre Senlenoeil.
Serul I'ahlr Desiateh to Tiik Scn.
Mex'i -i 0,TV, Oct. IS. Three civilians
accused of hivinK helped Felix Dlar de
fend th.' c tadel In tho nntl-Madero re
volt were sentenced to death to-day by
.1 rourt-nmrt'al. They nrn lllcnrdo Har
rfra. Lobardo Haltlerra and Salvador
KmKOS"
Flfcen hundred Constitutionalist rail
way employees attended a meetlnK of
tltlr union last nlcht. The principal proj.
n't under dlsmufslon was a plan provld
!ri: for . aeh employee of the railway to
set ailde one ilay's wases each month,
with nhlch A fund would b? formed to buy
the nun's ot National Hallways utock
row In tho hand of foreigners.
CANNED MEAT FOR FIGHTERS.
A Total nt II', Mil Tnaes Were Sent
Abrmiil In One AVrek,
P'iriri; '11(1 week ended October H
It MS caes of canned meat wi-ie ex
port'd Nearly all of the meat. It is s.ild,
will . to feed soldiers on Kuropean
l attUtl- Ms.
Mat i.. ktrs with cnnnlne departments
are all buiy, although hey say they are
havhR illlllculty In settlns cnoush raw
material to till orders.
HINT AT OVERCHARGING
OF BRITISH SOLDIERS
Members of Parliament Ques
tion .Members Courier System
With Oermany Indicated.
London. Oct U Thnt there Is dls
esttsfaitlon In some quarters with certain
phas of Great llrltnln's administration
of war affairs Is Indicated by a list of
questions soon to be nddresed to the
Ministers Notice has been Klvcn that the
following queries will be propounded on
tbf reassembling of Parliament :
I. Whether the large number of mili
tary and naval officers employed In the
press ensor's department cannot bo rc
phred by trained Journalists, thus en
abling the olllcers to place their cx-pe-ienr
at the d'sposal of recruits.
I 11 m many months cave elapsed
since the committee on Imperial defence
held a meeting, and whether In vlow of
th rumors of a possible Invasion a meet
Ins is pl-inned"
3 Whit authority had the secretary of
the Ho nd of Trade for stating that
Zppel.n dirigible balloons would attack
London at the end of October, and
ttW'KT ne Is aware that his statement
famed an Incrinse In Insurance rntes,
addmi; ,'ieatly to the expenses of business
tren?
4. Whei-er the Secretary for Scotland
Is awj'f that Methll Harbor (Scotland.
m the Firth of Forth) Is brilliantly lighted
during th. night and that the local belief
li I at Mgnalling tnkia place with the
enen
5 Whither more than one, member of
the roviil family having pecuniary In
terest n the lliitlsh treasury Is serving
In th. ranks of the enemy and what steps
are ppumsed to be taken.
Wnetler the Foreign Secretary Is
vir.. that a regular courier sea-vice exists
belw. en London and the headquarters of
the (J..rm my nrmy, and whether ho will
InifiKi the passport department to oxer
rls gr,i'er stringency.
7 Whether the Under Secretary for
War s aware thnt soldiers, ate being
"ve. i'k'ed In the canteens, In some cases
60 per edit., and what steps nre being
'Jken to halt this robbery.
Whether the Under Secrctnry for
Wl' h aware that an offer of 20,000
rorses was made to tho War Otllcn and
that tht person making the offer wan
tilil t communicate with an address In
ei'i'ia. and whether these horses sub
iiUen"v were sold to Germany.
9 vv a ' her the Under Secretary for
Vr, , (iw.iro that In a large depot nenr
Lorain tn r,tnteen department In In
me of two Germans.
10. Whether It Is. true that many of
th men tent to Antwerp had been only
4 '( cikH In training.
Wluther tho Under Secretary for
" - .mare that th khaki for uniform"
)f ui Inferlnp iiinilltv and also that
th.
' ring for tho troops In many cases
r Whether the I'mler Secretary
r.ier ,, inquiry by the War Olllco,
1! Whether any .loldlera have died nt
(tier as thu result of vaccination.
Progressive Leader Joins
Rush to Support Gov. Glynn
lU'tiuclininp, faiKlidatc for Const itutional Delegate, Backed
by Kepnblieans. Out for Democratic Nominees
Because of Achievements at Albany.
XJCOLL AND WHBKLHH WOl'LD KEEP Iim AT HELM
The rush to Oov. (llynn's support con-
tinned yesterday. Alme Heauchamp, He-
publican and l'rocresslve candidate fot
election lis ilelrKate to the constitutional
, .J "
conientlon. announced that ho would voto
for the Uovernor. Do t.ancey Nlcoll. former
District Attorney, nnd Hverett I'. Wheeler,
nnothcr prominent lawyer of this city,
came out pulillclv and emphatically In
favor of the Democratic nominee
Tho statement of Mr. lleauchamp said
he favored Oov. Glynn because of the
Governor's effort In jtettlnir tho enact-
nient of the workmen's compensation law.
Thouith he Is president of the National
Progressive Club In the Twenty-second
Assembly district Mr. lleauchamp does
not think ho In departing from Progrei-
slvo principles by supportlnpr the Oov-'
ernor
I tielleve," he nald, "that I am HvlnB
up to the principles of the Progressive
party If I work for Oov. Olynn as niralnst
a reactionary of tho type of Mr. Whit.
man. Thero Ik not a olnsle net In Mr.
hitman's entire public career thnt would
Justify a Prorfresslvo In supporting him.
ilp llensntis for Support.
"If Oov. Olynn did nothing but put
the workmen's compensation act on the
ilntrne Wkshowo lentltl. m m?
opinion to the iiiinnrt of mi ii,...
the ni ,11,.., .i,... ... . v .1 .
Oov run hS. I', f , , "V1 hM
of 1,1' J.il . e""""le'1 ",' this class
Tne ehZ here ,V Uur .
Vn in th m "t Z 2K, 1 afe
Vr. o i. .u tt , . V .
.So. 3 In the union League club s enough
. , , , . . ......r,..
,r,,,lZ 1. .nd ,f Jpnc''nP' "''minis-
tratlon the State m ght expect If Whitman
snouiu nappen to no electeit. The snee.
...1 . t-111. . ...
ln S 2? proclaiming against
corruption when his entire career has
oeen one of legal underground nnnlptila-
110:1 is enough to drive every true Pro-
gressive to Mr. Olynn. Hoot. Guthrie nnd
u. mi: nui mr remiieu irom
Iemuel Kit Qulgg, who has been Mr.
V hitman s adviser for the past three
Jea.r"'
Mr Mcoll in praising Mr Glynn re-'
ferred to the demorallied condition of the :
Democratic partv a year ago and gave
the Gmernor credit for the work that has'
renamiitated the party.
"Hy his tlnanclnl policy." said Mr.
Nlcoll, "the Oovernor saved the people
from tho burden of Jlnct tnx nmi ivm.
tabllflhrd tho cn-dit of thi Atnto. tr r.
jormeii ttie Highway Department In such
. . - -
.1 way as to secure the Intelleent mil
hnnn.. rfi-i,.. . . .." r . 7."
r 7 l-nS nI
while at the samo time he laid the fmml
datlon. through an InveMlgatlon directed
h.. hin, e ... ..!. . ..
had In ih n,M I.; n gu It of act. o? nTT
feasancehI1a,Um,tro1n, Z ,"h ""hlrtT.v
construction.
Achievement of Rnvrrnpr.
"He secured a new bureau In the He-
partnient of Labor, called the employment
bureau, a very timely reform whose office
are especially needed In the dlstrtsilnij
situation broujfht upon us by the war. He
Is directly responsible for the workmen's
compensation law. which Is likely to provo
as bmetlclal tn the emnlover as tn the
employed.
"These and many other Roud measures
advocated by the Governor constitute a
record of which the nartv and th.. sum
may well be proud and entitle him tn tho
sufTraKes of all f-ood citizens who desire
to be represented In Albiny by an honcjt.
Independent nnd thoroughly efficient Kx
ecutlve." Mr. Wheeler, who Is a former presl-
MANHATTAN'S WRECK
LAID TO BLACK HAND
Open Switch nnd Turned Signal
Caused Three Dentils on
Lacknwnnnii.
Oeorso A. Cullen, passenger tr.tflle
mnnnser of the Delaware, l.ncknwnnnn
and Western Hnllrond, said yesterdnv
that tho derailment of the Manhattan
Filer on the railroad company's braneh
nt Fulton, Oswcsd county, on Saturday
nlKht had been caused by some onn
tnmperlnK with the switch. Three men
were killed nnd fifteen hurt.
"At?ent of the company wlrwl m
to-day that the wreck was c.iusod bv
malice," said Mr. Cullen, "The switch
hll! uFo" uPf,ne ,h.v "'Knl1 'i;ht'
wiiit.il iiumirMi ini .viicii me hywhji Wll.1 i
lurneii, was Fimveii iirounii wun a crow- I
bar so that tho green light showed to i
thn engineer.
"Tho switch could hnvo been opened
only by a stolen or forged key, nnd no
boys could have done It. Tho Sheriff
of Oiwego county has been notified,"
Osweoo, N, Y., Oct. 18. The Oswego
county authorities Investigating the
wreck of the Manhattan Filer last night
bellovo that the switch may have been
thrown open by agents of tho RUick
Hand. Sixteen members of the society
are in Jail on a conspiracy charge.
Lock Havjw, Pn Oct, 1.8.- The east
bound Huffalo Filer on the Pennsylvania
Hallroad was df railed by a landslide
near Olon Union to-day, All tho pas
senger cars wero thrown from tho
track and tho baggage car rolled down
the embankment. Six persons wero
seriously hurt,
THROWS , WIFE OVERBOARD.
Iliislinml I'sen llerole Menus to Siive
Her I'm in lleitth hy J'lre,
Mrs. George Markert, wife nf the owner
of the motor boat Doris, was thrown over
board by her husband yesterday afternoon
In Ixmg Island Sound In order to extin
guish Hames that were burning her
clothing. Sho was at once pulled aboard,
but had suffered so seerely that when
she was taken tn the Fordham Hospital
after u twelve mile run to Clason's Point,
It wns feared she would not live.
Later In the day off Port Washington, L. I.,
while Mrs. 'Maikert was conking over a
spirit lamp her dress caught lire, Markert
could not brat the (lames out with his
tmnds, but quickly lifted his wife over the
sldo of the boat and let her drop, (inn uf
her hands he held to, Mrs. Markert was
hint Internally from the Hames and
severely burned about the body.
Markert eased tho burns with a can
of engine nil, Twice on the run homo
his engine stopped,
Col, Hnosevelt In CblenKO,
Ciiilaoo, Oct. is.- Col, Roosevelt ar
rived to-day to help Riynmnd Robins In
his candidacy for United Stntra Senator,
He spent a quiet day Ho will address
big meeting to-morrow.
dent of the Reform Club, praised the
Governor for redllclnp the expenses of
s,n,e Kovernmetit.
.. "Jh"rB n lm"'" he ,a,1'1;
"when a man of llrmnesa was more needed
n the Hxecutlve Chnmber who would on
the one side support Intellluent reform
and on the other oppose the Innumernbli'
which diminish Individual resjion-
""'""y ""'I er.curaKe nnd require dov-
trnmcnt supervlsrun. Such conduct In
riulred by Democratic doctrine, nnd for
one 1 ,,r'' In It thoroughly,"
'
GYLNN OFF AGAIN TO-DAY.
-
Governor Will MnUe neeclie nt
, ,
Srvrrnl rinrrs.
Ai.hant. net is. Oov. Olynn will
start from Albany to-morrow momlnR to
speak nt Mech.inlcsvllle, f.tratocn SprlnKs,
Fort Kdwnrd, Hudson Kails, Olens Falls,
Tlconderogn, Port Henr'. Westport nnd
Port Kent, ulndlni? up the day with a blsc
meeting at Plnttsburt.
The Oovernor made this statement to-
nluht :
"In the four days since we'opened the
campnlgn at the Academy of Music In
Hrooklyn I have spoken to twenty-nine
nU'llence in twelve eotintles, an nggre-
r,?''' "f ;10,fl?U ""(""' ncco"',n
th" ",Umtc of newspaper men who made
1,10 iaie mat nas not already
ITorlte.1 hy this law Kverywhcte I have
Kon(. , hllVe ,,,c tol(1 ofVn who ttn -
fortunately have been killed or Injured
nt ""'r work men whose families have
111 i'1.' " "i n -nic ouoe iimiiiicB nave
v. i.i... .... ...
un-ii j. hi lur-u .iui ine uet'e!Ml!l's Ul nic
mlrnK the period of disability or after
the death of the brevl winner
pi.. n.i. ,-..i ,
.m ,,cu .iiiii'i-iiiiiiiuii . una
snveil from the clutches of the loan shark, 1
the chattel mortgage vampire and the '
evicting landloard viper arc the ones who
have educated the public to an apprecla-'
tlon of the full value of this great legls-
lllllon.
"In the first four davs of mv tour I
was more thnn gratified to learn that the
people have a clear understanding nnd
appreciation of these farts."
QUERIES FOR WHITMAN
Vur'Ji" r IW.IV1A.
C.ljnn Mnnnrr. AVnnf o llnntr
A linn t Wells ntnl WorUinen'. ct.
A Ktatcment was iKiued from Gov. ,
liivnn 1
Glynn's headquarters nt the Hotol Van-!
,i,,rblt 1,1
1st evening In which an attnek
was mane
was made on Charles S. Whitman's efforts
?" " "v Olynn . the responslbll
lty for the. ("election nf Oie, other candi
dates on the Stlitn llemnrr.itti' tleWel Th.
poin
point U made thnt If this th.'ory Is to I
nom ,n"n how ,lo Mr. Whitman
'..1 'V? "f
ivrjiuuncuii, ior fiinip 1 rep surer .Mr.
he was hired y Lemuel K. QuIkk ns n .
accelerator In behalf of the Metnmnlitnn
Street Hallwny
"While there Is no delre on the part
of the adherents of Oov Olynn to Indulge
In the vituperation nnd misrepresentation
noticeable In Mr. Whitmans stntftments,"
the document says, "the public should
not lose trnck of tho fact that the re.
nctlonnry Itepubllcan candidate for Oov
ernor, after starting his cuinpalKn by nt
tacklnu the wnrkmen's compinsitlon act,
t.n . ...i.i..t.. . ... t i. ' t
Wells, it will ho recalled, admitted thai'wnom- ln ,h" Primaries, you repudiated
lit in ruiiwriiij r.lli lieil .mil 13 cllilCillunilK i j
to make new Iseues. I tho Krcat weight of your non-partisan
"If Mr. Whitman Is no! against the 1 "fl10' ln Invor "f "'r'1"1 I"""!"- 'f a pri
workmen's compensation act now he v.tte conference. ou have assumed to
should explain his former statements. If ir;' '":' 10 '''' anti-Tammany voters
he is against the act he should not be ' I'lrtles who elected you: 'Th u man
allowed to drop the lUe, a" It Is tho rlt. al1 iKl,t; r h',H """riil me privately
mwt Important of this cnmpnlKn."
PRESIDENT WILSON
RECEIVES WATTERSON
He and t lie Kentucky Colonel
Hnve an Hour's Heart to
Heart Talk.
Washington, Oct. IS. Col. Henry
Wntlerson, the Kentucky editor, called nt
the White House to-dny and burled his
differences with the President over tho
Incident In the pre-conventlon rnmpalftn
when Mr. Wilson told Col. George Harvey
thnt he felt that the support of funier's
Weekly was doing him more harm than !
K00lj
Col. Wntteraon spent more than nn hour
with the President, chatting about things
generally and telling stories, and when he
came away he was beaming as brightly as j
D,"ii i'i m i.tiunci on
The Kentucky Colonel's visit to the
" ' v..,"in-. n .ii.il hi un
"?u.se i'0"1' the reconciliation
... me .iicii.in " iiirumi reinuuns
l . iriuiK ex- received by George LouW liter, the his-
presslon nt the Manhattan Club confer- ; tnrlan, and piesumably by othur mem
ence In New ork. , 1 hers ,.r the .tm.rii.nn iii.mri.ni a,.
Col .George Harvey called at the White
ouse on the Presidents Invitation sev.
House
eral days ngo and ho nnd Mr. Wilson
agreed to forglvo and forget. At that
time it was said thnt Col. Watterson
would be thn next to be summoned.
As a matter of fact thi meeting nt the
While House to-day was more In tho
nature of a confirmation of the reconcili
ation. The President and Col, Wattercon
patched up their differences peon after
the death nf Mrs, Wilson.
Col, Watterson published an editorial ln
the ljflulsvlllo Coiiiler-.oiiriiol on Mrs.
Wilson which deeply moved the President.
Mr. WIson Immediately sat down and
wrote a note thanking Col, Wntteraon.
The Colonel replied in a letter which re
sulted In nn agreement to bury tho pas'
nnd Join hands In the future.
AMERICAN REFUGEES ORGANIZE '
Aiu.mi,Afl net uwr-o imuAHiAb. ,
1,11(10 War "Mnrnoiia1' .Voir llnrnlled
hy Mew Society,
Tho organization committee of the So.
clety of American Refugees, Uuropenn
Wnr of 19H, has sent out a notice saying
that tho date for application for charter
membership has been extended to Novem
ber 1. There arc now 1,000 members, nnd
by the first of next month the society
hopes to hnvo 2,000 enrolled,
The society Is devoted to tho Interests
of the Amerlcm men nnd women who
were In Kurope on or subsequent to July
28 nnd to preserve In history their per
sonal narratives.
tlrnill Censorship Lifted.
John C. Wllllvrr. cable manager of
tho Western Un4nn Telegraph and Cable
Company, announced Saturday afternoon
the lifting of tho military censorship
which has been In force on messages to
Hrnzll ami other South American cotin-
tries via Kngland,
In effect the announcement means the
complete) opening of unrestricted com
munication with South America, which is
said to be the first since the beginning of
the Kurupean war.
MAYOR ATTACKED BY
TANNER OVER GLYNN
Republican Chnirninn Ohnl
leiifrcs Jlitchcrs Ripht tA
Aid Oovernor.
HE ASKS ABOUT MUR?1IY
Frederick C. Tanner, chairman of the
Itcpubllnn Rtnte committee, addressed
an open letter to Mayor Mltchel yesterday
chiding him for having abandoned his
fight ngnlnst Charles F. Murphy and
Tammany Hall because the Mayor had
announced his support of Gov. Olynn.
Mr. Tanner ends his letter by asking the
Mayor a series of questions.
"Inasmuch," he writes, "as you have
undertaken to guide the municipal con
science In respect to the head of the
ticket It Is proper that the public should
know your opinion of Oov, Glynn's fellow
candidates."
Thereupon he asks the Mayor If he,
the Mayor, Is going to voto for State
F.nglnoer Hcnsel nnd for William H.
Sohmer. He asks tho same question
about Louis Hnffen and John F. Aheirn,
both candidates for election ns delegates
to the constitutional convention.
"You were elected Mayor of New York,"
writes Mr Tanner, "as a protest against
Murphy domination, and as late as Sep
tembr H .Mm were supporting Mr. Hen
ncsy, who was running against Mr. Olynn
on the platform that Mr. Olynn was dom
inated hy Tammany."
After referring to the Mnyor's letter
to Mr, Hcnnessy supporting his fight Mr.
Tanner asks: "If Mr. Olynn was not
dominated by Murphy, what was your
reason for opposing hlm7 If his record
was good he was the logical candidate
. m mo prnn.ii n-s. u. um. ,,a .
for your supporting u man like Hum-
'nesy. without experience In public ser-
I vice "
I .Mr. Tanner then clteB seven examples
la the primaries, and there was no reason
In .ttiitiort of his contention that Oov
Glynn Is dominated by Tnmmany ll.ill:
Packy McCaW, the Impeachment of Oov.
io..i . 1 ..... ..r t.. nunn
iuio'l anil uir i-iviinn.ii r.
to the Governorship. Gov. Glynn's ap-
polr.tmcnts to tho Public Service Com.
mission, tho Governor's attitude toward
Jaxes W. Osborne's Investigation of the
highway situation, the Governor's attl-
tude toward the Civil Servlco Commls
alon, the Governor's addition to the State
payroll and the entire State ticket.
"I repeat," continues Mr, Tanner, "that
ou believed that Gov. Glynn was domi
nated by T.immai)' when on September 14
of this year you came out atralnst Oov.
Gl.vmi at a time when, other things be.
ln f,un!' no ""'l.1'1 h',lV0 1,c'in, ,ou
of that you came out openly and em.
Phatlcally Is favor of Mr Hcnnessy. who
accused Mr. Glynn of abject servility to
the same Tammany Jlall you have so
often denounced.
"You now fcay that after a private
Interview with Gov Glynn he has given
you certain assurances which cause you
to nupport him. Ills pledKes must have
t'.'en lliuiv Bcilliv in lufkwute lull 111.11
the Glynn of lt 1 5 would be a. different I
man from the Glynn of 1!U3 and 1911.
ln ,no 'nieremn oi koou fiorcrnnieni
Tho very fact that you thought It
neceusary to set pledRen from Gov. Olynn.
who has been In public olllcc fur many
years, showed that jou had Krave sus
picions of his ipiallflcatlonn for tho Gov
ernorship. There are hundreds of thou
sands of citizens throughout the State
Mho have not had the privilege of private
conference with Mr. Olynn.
"I ehulleiiKo your rlht to reverse your
entire nntl-Tamninny record and your an-
tflrnllism lo (tlvnti himself :uiil to throw
that he will protect the city'ii Interest
asalnst Tammany.1 It is not tnnuh. you!
cannot hand over our Mipporters blind
folded. I
"In your speech at the Youn Ilrpubll-
can Club in Hrooklyn on Octubcr 1, 1513, j
you said Iti substance that Mr. Sulzer was
being punished nnd Mr. Olynn elevated
to the Governorship by 'the Tammany dl
nctnrnte, who never dreamed of honest
labor.1 I
"The private directorate sat nt Del-'
monlco's last year to punish Sulzer and '
elevate Glynn to the Governorship. You i
sat In n private conference ten blocks
north this year to send the same Glynn
back to Albany, though within the month
you had characterized him as dominated
by Murphy. ;
"Nor is thero any propriety in this prl-;
vatc assurance from the standpoint of,
Gov. Glynn. When ho was asked recently I
by taxation of real estate association to !
pledge himself to sign tho bill providing
a referendum on the proposal for n tax
rati on buildings, he declined tn give
a pledge, and this position was commended
by his partisan. If It is vicious to make I
bairaln for votes In the open, It Is
!"l'ly vicious to make a bargain for sup
port in a private conference."
DEFENDS BRITISH VIEW.
j,P ,j,.r, ,.rUer , PK ,lrr ,.llh.
llelty for White Copers.
A circular letter signed hy Sir Gilbert
I'aruer. the English novelist, has been
elation, accompanying copies of the Hrltlsh
White Papers In handing the letter to
ritK Si'N Mr. Deer remarks thnt he
thinks the letter "so aduilrnble In tone
and temper that It should be published In
order to let the American public sen the
contrast between the German and the
Hrltlsh method of presenting their cases."
The sending out of the copies of thi
Whlto Papers and the circular letter is
evidently an I'ngllsh counter movo to the
German publicity campaign conducted In
this country.
In his letter Sir Gilbert Pnrker says:
"Tho Hrltlsh Government rests Its case
upon the olllclal papers, with which the
American press has dralt In Judgment
and falrnei-s ; but there aru numbers of
people who have not seen these papers,
and who nre not therefore prepared to
meaaure the accuracy of statements made
l,y f5''rml"1 agencies. It is Important
mt (hog(, wl0 nt,U(.nc )UbUo opinion in
America shall have access to documents
which give a truo nnrratlve of the events
leading up tn thn war; and I am ven
turing to send to you the threo whlto
papers Issued by tile Hrltlsh Government
and the statemenls made by the Prime
Minister nnd the Foreign Minister."
RENUMBER POLICE PRECINCTS.
Commissioner Woods mid Inspectors
Agree on Plnu,
Police Commissioner Woods Is consider
ing a plan to renumber the police pre
cincts tn conform tn the numbers of the
inspection districts, which lias been ap
proved by the Mondny morning confer
ence of Inspectors.
According to the plan the First, Fifth,
Soventh, Thirteenth, Fifteenth nnd Seven
teenth prcclnctB, composing the First
Inspection district, will bo numbered
the Tenth, eleventh, iwelfth, Thirteenth,
Fourteenth nnd Fifteenth, tho first digit, 1,
Indicating the inspection district number,
Precincts In the Second district will be
renumbered Twenty, Twenty-one. &c
The Idea Is to show at a glance both
the precinct number nnd tho district of
which it la a subdivision.
From Any
Point of View
The Most Satisfactory Under
Garments You Can Buy Are
Munsingwear
Union Suits for Men
They fit the form perfectly, give readily and easily with
every move of your oody, are pleasing to the touch, feel
fine next your skin, eliminate entirely the uncomfortable
shifting and dropping of two-piece underwear and finally
are the most sensible, serviceable and economical under
garments that you can buy and that "goes" for union
suits as well as two-piece garments.
Wool, Worsted, Balbriggan and Mercerised Fabrics
$1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.50 and $4.00
Sole New York Agents.
BROADWAY, at 49th St. -7'J BROADWAY, nenr Chambers St.
47 CORTLANDT ST.. near Greenwich. 12STH STREET, at M Ave.
UNION SQUARE. 14th Street. Just West of Bronttw.iv.
YOUNG VOLUNTEER
RESCUED BY GERARD
Knisor's Edict, Obtained to
Pluck Aniericnn Student
From Battle Line.
FATHEll GRATEFUL FOT? AID
William H. Llewellyn, a Republican and
vice-president of tho Ice Properties Com
pany of 30 Church street, will vote for
James W. Oernrd for United States Sen
ator. He and his wife are exceedingly
happy nnd very grateful to Mr. Gerard.
It Is quite different with their son, Karl
Nlckerfon Llewellyn, nn honor man at
Yale, who, very much downcast because
he could not fight for the Germans, Is
now on board a ship returning to this
-ountry. Ills parents will be delighted to
see him, for they had bten expecting until
Siturday .ilmott dally to receive notice
that he had been killed at the battle
front
ICarl Nlckerson Llewellyn went first to
school In Hrooklyn, next .tntered the
Schwerln College In Mecklenberg, Ger
many, later studied at the Lucerne Uni
versity, Switzerland, and finally entered
Yale. On being graduated from that
university he went to I'arls last summer
to study and mot many of his old German
friends. With the first threat of war he
hurried to Germany, whero he enlisted
and was Just going to the front when the
American Ambassador mcceeded In hav
ing him dismissed from the nrmy by a
tpeclnl edict of the Kaiser hlm?elf.
"From his communications to me I
Judge that my son was considerably upset
when his plans were Interfered with,"
said Mr. Llewellyn. Sr., "and I suppoie
he won't thank me when he finds out that
I was responsible for the sudden curtail
ment of his military career.
"All my life I have been n Itepubllcan,
but I am going to vote next November
for Mr, Gnrurd, and what Is more several
hundred men, also Republicans, who know
this story nre nlso going to vote for him.
I know that by quick nnd certain action
the Amb.Kisailor so Interested the Kaiser
that through nn extraordinary and prob
ably unprecedented Imperial odlct my son
wan removed from tho German army and
saved from death."
CANADA TO SEND MORE
SOLDIERS TO FRONT
Will Keep On Providing Forces
of 10.000 .Men Each While
the War Lasts.
Ottaw. Oct. IS. The Canadian Gov
ernment has decided upon an extenslvi
plan of further aid to the Hrltlsh forces.
The Dominion now has about 8,000 men
guarding vltnl points In Canada, nnd
31,000 In Kngland completing training
before going to the front In France.
Sir Robert Rorden, Premier of the
Dominion, announced the programme to
night In the following terms;
"From tho present time until the end of
the war or so long ns tho War Olllcc shall
deem It ndvlsable Canada will keep con
tinuously ln training nnd under arms (In
addition to the 8.000 men on guard duty)
30.000 men.
"As soon as arms and equipment can
be provided for a force of 10,000 men, that
force will bo despatched to Great Hrltaln,
ns tho first Instalment of a second ex
peditionary force. Thereupon nddlt'onal
men will be enlisted so as to l'eep the
number under training In Canada con
tinuously at 30,000. This procofs will
continue from time to 'time , that Is to
say,- as soon as each of 10,000 men Is
nrined, equipped and dispatched another
force of 10,000 will be enlisted to take Its
placo and to bring the number In training
up to 30,000.
"It Is anticipated that tho first force
of 10,000 men will be despatched In De
cember nnd thereafter nt regular Inter
vals similar forces will be continuously
sent forwnrd rapidly as they can be
armed nnd equipped."
DROWNS IN ARMS OF RESCUER,
I'nrlr Hies . JVephrw Trie to Snve
Him Whrn Hunt Sinks.
William Fiedler, 61, of 67 Lee avenue,
Williamsburg, died In the arms of his
young nephew yesterday afternoon as tho
two struggled In tho ocean off Rocltawny
Point after their launch had sunk, Harry
Fiedler, the nephew, was plckod up two
hours later ns ho lay unconscious in tho
wnter with only one arm showing to the
occupnnts of a passing launch.
The uncle nnd nephew wero returning
from the mussel Tieds, whero they had
been fishing near the launch of Oeorgo
Incobson of 227 Hull street, Fast New
York. They struck tho Rockaway shoals
and the older man was thrown Into tho
ater, . His nephow rushed from tho
cnbln, throw a lifo preserver to his undo
and then strapped one on himself ns the
boat turned over and snnk,
Young Fiedler Is n strong swimmer.
Ho seized his uncle and held him above
the water until hn saw that ho was dead.
Then Hie nephew ceased his efforts at
rescue and swam until ho wan exhausted.
Several launches pnsscd, but no ono henrd
his cries for help.
When Jncobson nnd his party enmo
along they saw Fiedler's srm above tlvi
water and hauled the mn In. Fiedler
will recover. The body of his uncle m
not found.
SALVATION ARMY IN
DESPERATE STRAITS
All Its Work in Europe at
Standstill nnd .Money l'r
prently Needed Mere.
APPEALS TO THE ITHLIC
It was learned yesterday that tho con
ditions affecting the Salvation Army both
In America nnd abroad nre little short of
desperate, nnd that an appeal to the
public may have to bo resorted to. Th'.n
situation Is due wholly to the F.uropenn
war and the resulting tlnanclnl conditions
hero nnd In Kngland. Col. Peart and Col.
Cox yesterday confirmed this report, say
ing they had hoped for better things,
which have not yet arrived.
On tho contlmnt of Hurope so desperate
nre the conditions the army's work must
be started again from the foundations.
Iloims of the nrmy have been taken for
enlisted men and many army workers are
In the lighting ranks, arrayed against one
nnothcr In some cases. In Holland mime
army leaders are caring for Helglan
refugees, and from them came tho other
day the statemrnt that the nrmy Is best
fitted to help HelglailH III their dire need
and that America should furnish workeis
and money.
Ten thousand army workers of Hngland
are on the Continent serving as nurses
! and general workern with the allies.
Hence almost all of the work In Hngland
Is at a standstill. The world headquarters
of the Salvation Army In London ts dls
j traded by appeals for help, which It Is
unable to meet.
Col. l'eart said yesterday that last
spring and summer plans were made for
a general advance to meet In som
measure the tremendous problems which
the army is asked to solve In this coun
try. Thise plans affect Chicago. Pitts
burg and a dozen other cities, and In
clude the memorial training tchools in
Chicago and this city.
The Salvation Army In America Is now
without reserve funds. Gifts from the
well to do have always been sinnll in
number and nmnunt. nnd the churehts
give little Hardly more than u hand ti
mouth existence has bien possible f r
some weeks. Most of the money of the
army Is earned In Industrial plants, but
theso have been almost put out of busi
ness. Some collections are recilved at
street meetings, but theso have much
fallen off.
REGISTRATION STIRS PROPHETS.
Smith of Tiiiiiiiiiut)- a ml Kiii'hIk, He.
piibllenli, See Victory.
The registration figures published ves
te relay pleased both Democratic and 'Re
publican leaders. Tom Smith, sceretnrv
of Tammany Hall, prophesied that about
1,300,000 votes would be cast In the State
and thnt fiiiO.OOO would be for Gov. Glynn
"Tho decrease In the registration Jn
Manhattan," said Mr. Smith, "was due first
to the fact that many persons have moveil
out of thnt borough to Hrooklyn, The
Rranx, Queens or Richmond It Is duo
ccondl to the fact that many house
nnd tenements have been torn down to
make way for loft buildings and factories.
Up In the Tenty-third district, however,
the Democrats came out in force and they
are responsible for the increase in the
registration there."
Samuel S, Koenlg, chairman of the
Republican county committee, sal I
"Where there has In en n falling off In
Manhattan I nm pleased to nnti that U
has been In Tammany strongholds. WhUe
there hns been no notable Increase in
Republican districts, nearly all of those
districts have more than held their own.
Where thero has been no grent Increase
In Republican districts my reports show
me that It hns bten due to a general lack
of Interest In the campaign and to an
absorbing Interest In the war."
It Is suspected that there were some
fraudulent registrations In the Second,
Fourth. Sixth and Eighth districts.
Mr Koenlg said that the registration in
Hrooklyn Indicates that Whitman will
carry that birnugh b a large plurality.
It win close to daybreak yesterday
when tho registration figures had been
complied In Queens Rorough. They
showed that Saturday was the biggest
day on record In point of registration
In the borough, 19,019 voters having regis
tered. On the fourth day last year tho
registration was only H.20S.
For the four days thin year the regis
tration was 62,fi38, as against UO.2C0 for
tne four days last year, a gain of 2,278.
LAST LOAF TO MR. ROCKEFELLER
Mian IIiissIiik HespiillilN tu Appenl nf
Her Wealthy Neighbor.
TAimvTown, N, Y Oct. is. Miss Anna
Russlng shared her last loaf of bread
on Saturday with one of her neighbors,
nnd to-day her friends were commenting
on her generosity. The object of her
generosity was John D, Rockefeller.
Miss Russlng has a tc.t room nnd nlso
sells homo mado bread. Among her reg.
ulnr ciiMomeis Is Mr. R eki teller Ho
motored down from Pocanllco Hills on
Saturday and sent his chauffeur Into the
tea room for some brend, Miss Russlng
was sorry, but she hud sold all
there was. Mr. Rockefeller desired bis
chnuffeur to Inquire If she couldn't spire
him Just one loaf The chauffeur brought
back word that there was no Inst loaf,
but thnt Miss Russlng had half a loaf
for her own use, and If Mr Rockefeller
wanted It she would let him have It,
Mr Rockefeller took thn half loaf and
paid her the price nf a whole loaf.
NEW YORK'S
PRIVATE
SCHOOLS
TOlt.NU MKN AMI IIIIYS.
Itl'f u I l'.v vli limit.
lor Hoys, (Ipins Mnmlsy, Oct S.
.Special Tuturlne Department.
onn m.!iim. aii, m:ii nzn ST.
KIXVIN M IMHII..
O. A. I IlIllNNi;, .Ml V, 70th Col. 3398.
Colt'te Preparatory, very smill irrniips.
InrtUliliial Attention, nth rr. Pet. Ht.
HIV. KOIIltr M'llOIII, t'Olt IIOYN.
llherdalrim-IIuilson. 367 Klnit.tirldfi. I
A country day anil boariltne srhiml let I
roumtcr bos. ItAUUV J, KUtilU l'rln.
in vim: .school i. it. ra r.
3MV siih M. Tel. M Whuylcr.
Hoys trom tn ;n. All Department!.
No heme study for lins under Id.
TIII'.tiltOFP SCHOOL, 2.111 Vte.t 7Hth St.
l'luni er .school for liullilittial Attention. Two
years' uork In one. 1'reps.rci tor all cullcuet.
CO Iteireut counts. Phone 741 u'ul.
Mit.CAtti'i-.N rr.icjsRcnooi, folTiioYsi.
310-313 West Pnd Ave. Tel. Col. UMi
llth Year Opens Oct. J. 1914.
Ou'door ccrrlu jn to 4 all winter.
coi.t.r.(itA'ii: isciioot, rem nova.
24I-V43 W, 77th .Street.
A Cnlleire Preparatory .School
with fitrnng iTlmarvand Junior tirades.
LAYtUll.NCi: SMITH .SCHOOL
roit not.
53 past bsi-ii sTitnirr. . . .
Clement Laurence smith. A. M Principal.
ISON I'OI.M MII.II.WIV ACA1H.M Y
In tin sere Park. Ilrtmx. N. Y City. Cathollo
llnarillnir ft DnySrhool for Hoys: preparrscnl
leceirbu Hev llr ritmitml l'rln CntaloK.
TIIK llltllWN srillHIL OF Tl'TOlllNO,
Jtl Went 7 th St Tel. Col M94
Tno years work In one AbiclutPly
nnlv one si n time with a teacher .
lilt ifltltil.L ( Ot NTHY SCHOOL
tl Arrvs. near Van Cnrtlannt lU at 2Md St.
Day fit Hoarding Itnys. F S llaekrtt. Head
ma'ter lntln.,ue tearhlmr by Srholarlv Men,
in cm; him is ami e.iiti.".
lilt: ItltOVtN SCHOOL OI Tl.'KIIW.Ml.
i'j West 75th Street.
Office 511 W, 7Sth St. Tel. Col Ml.
Tno years In one. Absolutely Individual.
111". USI'llV !i( IIOOI, FOU 4IIIII.S.
West i:ml Ae. & tth St Tel 4120 Itlver.
Klntforiartcn. Hlcmfntary, lllfh Sehool
and College Prep. Hoys' l.lemcnlary Dept.
1hetirahamsrbi.nl rnrtilrls. 42 ItHrrslile
Drive Primary to P"'trail Cnlleire prep, and
erailrmle cnurM-v until year. Opens Oct. 7th.
imrr.Mdn 'bus lo 7th.St Tel tan Schuyler.
NKW YOftK C M.I.KOIATT INSTITt'TP
Ml' Man Srhniiniimker's School for litrlt
314 West llnd ,v near 77 St Til 7231 Hchny.
KilEU.torotlrfe.InilnrsrdhyNtate I'ept otEO.
itivntsinn school.
7neft I'nd Ae Corner lOld St.
Klnrtrrirarten. Klemrntary. Hlfh Scheol and
Collece Preparation. Tel. 01 Itlver.
ltoiu si:xr.s.
ImhiTai, crii cm. m iiooi..
Central Park West and Klxtv. third streak
l'rnm Klndcrc&rtrn tu Collrstc.
Athletic 1 Icld. Open Air Department.
imit.w r. ma.v m iiooi..
Teachers Collree, Colunhla l"nU!rstty.
Rich N-lmol fur (ilrls, Klemrntsry tor Hoys
anridlrli.. opinsN'Pt : ll'nay end 120th ft.
Ill IS IMItKCIOItr API'lUltS II A II. T
A SUNDAY. ItATI'.S ON IlKQUKSr,
thu school, roi.i.rtir. a no camp
lint run. n. y. st. n. t. city.
ini; hoy and iounii mbn.
NEW YORK New York Cltr.
IRVING SCHOOL L. D. RAY
nr. Vte.t slih St. Tel. I:in .Sehmler.
Hoys rarrfmlv tnucht how to learn and cared
for from tn .',.", ami on Saturday rnornlngf
Lcssntl studied In School.
A w-fnot itymimslum nn the premises.
A Halt ol V' prof, .tonal teachers.
SUM) FUR YhAH-HOOIC.
.MONHOK. N. Y.
MACKENZIE SCHOOL,
MONKOi:, N. X,
I'pper Itam.ipo rrk-lou of Orangii Co.: 19
minutes from 'In City, bo)i carefully cluil
tied at any time
run iioTii sexus.
NKY YOItK New York City.
HAMILTON
INSTITUTE
APPROVED UY N. Y. STATE REGENTS.
FOR BOYS, !9'J West End Av. S. VV. cor. 89th St.
rHOM t-rtiMARY 70 COLLEGE ENTRANCE.
Officii hours, 9 -I TEL, 6802 RIVERSIDE.
FOR GIRLS. bOI Wait End Av. N. W. cor. 89th St.
LtooO.Jb PREPARCO AT THE SCHOOL.
Special and General Courses. Colleja Certificates.
Omte hours, 104. Tab 2239 Riverside.
DANCING.
MR. OSCAR DU RYEA
annuumei ht r-tuni train t.'urupe and the
reopening of
Children nnd Adult Cla.se October First.
Tl'ITION l AKNTIU'.TICS.
TUT. NKH IIANCKs AND DKPOUT.MTJNT.
OXt'.XH Dl'KYi: A .XCHOOIJI,
47 West tieventy-rernnd flreet.
ICS West l:nd Street
Ca,ilni:ues sent.
LOUISE MORGAN STUDI08
r.ii ii i. i i ii Miii.1.1,
Instruction u Haljtinllo, ildl-Kuull ani
nruot dances. Children's clas.o at studio, and
lluhiiuk llutrl, Hroukbn
1'hiine Mo Columbus.
.Mci;LLNi;ob'.s.
Expert Tutoring
,s irnce and .Mathematics
hy teacher nf :o yeare
experience, refi encei ( II, care of School
Bureau, .V. Y Hun
THE SDN maintains a
mast ctficicnt Educational
Bureau.
This completrrservicHs
absolutely tree of charRe
to you.
Accurate and unbiased
information Riven to all
inquirers.
This service will prove
of valuable assismnce in
selecting the proper school
for placing your boy or
Ktrl.
In writing give ufti
cient details so that in
telligent advice can be
Kiven.
SCHOOL-COLLEGE AND
CAMP BUREAU
170 Nnnanu St.
New York
A Limited Number of the
New York Sun's
WAR MANUAL
can "till bv obtatiiftl at th liunlnoia nffic
nf Tim Ul V I'n . 1UI9 i t) 1 i en
NEW YOItK CITY, on presentation of
..... h.i . v. , ruicm nnii iwoniylla cnn.g.
Will also bo sent by mull, pnsuio prt
pal.t. If desired upon receipt of price,
THIS flltKAT WAH MANl'AI. HAS
iiki:n pmiPAitnn nv thk nni.
TOHH OK TIIK WOHI.IVH WOHK.
Wlliril IS A flUAIlANTKK OF ITS
I'NOl'KSTinNKD At'TltOltlTY
IN IT YOI' WILL I'l.VD MOItB
THAN H00 INDnXBD PACTS AND
l'LACKH ANI) I'Klt.SO.VALlTIKa
CONNKCTIID WITH THK HTl'
I'KNDOt'fl CONFLICT NOW RHAIC.
INO KI'KOIU: AND THK WOKLD.
5t)00l&