The sun. [volume], October 21, 1914, Image 1

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

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THE WETHEioRECAST.
Pair anl sHgrJqyrflfier lo.ilay; fair
'to-ftiorro"w; "
Detailed weithej, null' and marine reports III be
found on,Pi.jtc 13.
-M . .-.
PRICE TWO CENTS.
VOL LXXXII. NO. 51.
OFFERS MOTIVE
FOR JEALOUSY
OF MRS. CARMAN
Stale .spriiiys Surprise iu
Due to is' Kvideuce Tells
of Dicfoirrnplt.
I'l.'OsKCITlO.V KXI'KCTS
TO KiXISH TO-DA Y
Miu.ua, I.. I.. (VI, 2 ft. At 10:15
o'rlni K i'n morning the Supreme Court
fooni .if M.nrnlri was ns noiseless is
a toml Six hundred persons iniiiimril
n ' i i its imrrnw wills worn sitting
in tli. . ilci' cf their chairs. Thp Ills-
t AMm-iiey. Mr. Smith, mw tainllti i
-i.f. jirul feeing lh Jur.i . Alone
if ill Hi- Jnm of humanity Mrs.
lnr- Cirm.in, the woman on trial
,r ! r iif-. was serene, oven Indifferent
roTii niMvnnl apppuranees, to the fact
lint the Mtnti''x ease against her was
,ih, . r to begin.
"We mIi-iII show you," said Mr. Smith,
'.rcaklnc tin momentary sllenep, "that
hr .l-fend,int at Mils bar l guilty nf
vir.Jir In tlio tlrst degree; that she
r-.l tlii nhot tlint killed Mr. I.ulti
iii'.Ipv fin the evening of Juno 30; that
-c I id a nntlo In this criminal act
nil tli.it hpr motive wis suspicion of
er h i-dum.l and Jealousy."
Fc.eti hours later tlip prosecution hud
presemed to that same Jury, that sumo
mil, I .f cxcit.-d spectators nnil thp
-atne e.,mposed and Imperturbable Mm.
I'nrnrin Hip greater part of Its oasp.
Wltm-i urt.T witness had beon called,
.act after fact had been put Into Its
i.,ace as a child might ploc.p together
ip h ts nf a plot ii n piizzIp, and the
prov-i utltiti hail all hut proved to Its
iwn satisfaction that the circumstances
surrounding the mysterious murder of
Mrs Ritley pointed conclusively to hut
ie person as thp pori;trutor, Mrs. Cue.
lHlcrntt flin. Dlseliivil.
To itfirney for the d.f, tup. John J.
'raliuin. lis il Jumped to his feet a nun
" 3 times. At every point he had
' " ii'mI i omUiteil the evidencp which
e District Attorney continued with
"urk.i',,e celerity to lay bi'foro ,Ius
e Ke.liy and the Jury. Tlnie uftir
i.ie ne tried to shield Mrs. Carman,
i.- innlly h- succtvded. Jtoro often
e failed
A-l m-intlnip th- bit of thp puzzle.
" ,! hat It amounts to, wir
1 ' l it,, pl.icp. ,-uid th Jurv dls
"re, th.n Mrs. llalley h.ul Iwirne.)
rom I r firimiii only a few minutes
J'for. k'v uiiihI that she was aliotit
'i b.;, cue a mutlier and that .Mrs. Car-
m. I" .ill rkelihn(l. hail been listening
tr 1'uiivers.itlon between them bv
ans uf iier dlctocraph overhead, anil
a
iiiisumierstanuins tlw conversa
' n. I, ml u.-n drlvua Into
nt of mad
llouy.
It was shown that on at least one
ilon .Mrs. Carman had peeped In at
ie :ini- window thniuuh which Mr.
lilley w.is shut and h.ul caught her hiu-
rl k'ssniK a nurse. Just previous to
hi h- Iniil sat at hr writing desk
iv. ihud ..nil heard Dr. Carman consent
to jive t.i- nurFM money.
Ilniirs at Her I)letiKriiili.
Kv.rleic. w,!. Introduced to show that
'.c h.il Kit suth th'i dletoRniph wlver
Is" e.i- day after day and tli.it tlio
al iramid .nformatlon which was "sat
. actor- to lur. It was shown that
v had even kept a diary .if these con-i-iii'..-ji
tliouKh th, dtar' Is lost to
j. Ion, and that she had been
en th.- vmi.,p so well satisfied with th'
' Kr.i;,:i as a pleasant little arrange-
!.y which on') may keep tab on
ne s iitHhmd that she had tiX last boucht
t outrltrlit, nlthiiuch at tlrst It had beer.
"' ill' 1 on approval, as It were, nt a
1 ly lentil.
It ,is shown that tin, playing of n
' d .iistruinent near a dlctoKiaph
if. .s ry seriously with th.- clarity
r.iimnlsslon qualities ,in.l ihut
i evening of the murder, while Mrs.
in her husb.ind's olllee, an lr
. ..t. fnr. had called from upstairs
' 'i 1 1 1 14 liter Kliznbeth, who was pr.tr-I
- k tup piano; "Hon't pructlsc any j
isorvr
Dill
nr 1 nine lliinn stair, t ,
will contend that It was
m means esiahllshed that Mrs
iia. down stairs before the
1 ins was it'll ny uiai.y 10 be the I
point In the prosecution's rase 1
pi 1 seated, O-. the olher hand j
1 did not prove, m far us it had
;M:;:b,:;:dtol;ih: tm jiL"r '
I'
'jrs
Twi.
Ih.. l:lt.Oi..M ..n I,,.
UUl
"itiiesses were called on this point,
mo available. They were men
s. i if urge (Snider, a farim n and
I'usi. h buy of is. The Carman
' so arranged that If Mrs. I'ar-
laid enmc down stalls snd none to
n.tchin she must of necessity hae
i these f.io men were seated
' ''" 'here imto portieres nt thnt door
if tin men testified that there was
in n Hp.ire between them of two Inches
1 'hit i.othlng could 1
seen on thi
-i.v. ai.i. ii.ini iieentise or the narrnii i
n ma iiecatis,. there was no light
' w'Oiess said that tlm operdlig
" n,i i porileriui was to leet w ide
in his n, slim nij one passing
r i-ouiu. ml most likely would,
en aeir, yet mis min nirrced
r'oiil(uufd on rourth Papr
NEW
GERMANIZING BELGIUM.
Whole O.iinlr.r Helnit ltriiiui.nlr.eil
llrlitKes llllltt for lletreiit,
Bl Tub HiV, ami the London "Unity Mat ft"
War fitrt Ire.
Sperlel ("utile Heipateh to Tun Sex.
Ucm.iiiuM, Oct. 20. A correspondent
nl .Maastricht telegraphs that, tho Oer-
tnans arn very active along the Mouse
and the neighboring country of Kempcn.
Thpy hav nt,i twpnty villages near
Maastricht 12,000 pounds of wheat, S.000
of rye, 10,000 of hay and 300 blankets
and other articles.
Kelglum Is being reorganized In Ger
man fashion, sevpral vlllagps being un
dor oiip Overburgomnster. .German con-
vlcis arn working night and day repair,
lnit the forts at I.lego and Nntuur.
Ilrldges have been erected on thp MeiisO
between I.lege. ami Vis.- to prepare, the
way for a German retreat. Three Zep
pelin shed nro being built nt Hrussels
and four at Antwerp.
Doctor's Fee From
Prince: War Levy
French Physician Demands He
turn of Kpcrnny Fine From
Koyal l'aUcnt.
frerltll Cable Drllrh to Till PtN.
ll0RDR.vx, Oct. 20. The .Vitffn tells
story of how a doctor named Voron
saved thn 17S.00O francs ($3.",000) war
tav levied on Kpernay.
A Herman Prince was left behind
nmonc thf wounded. Dr. Verrrn w.ts
the only surueon who could hp obtained
to perform n necessary operation. The
flrrmans offered him any fee he mlpht
ask and the doctor demanded 175,000
francs, the amount of Kpernay's war
levy.
Hp nlo demanded that this amount
lp paid ImmedlatPly to tho Mayor. This
wn dotip. but the paympnt was made
In Oerma.n Instead of the original
Krpiich colli which had been paid for
thp levy.
C0MTE DE BRETEUIL WOUNDED.
Sim iif .Veil Vork Wiimnii Vn l'lht
Inir on Preneh Mile.
tfriol rnti, tieipitrf, to The Srv
Taiiis, Oet. 20.- -Come 1!" Ureteull,
son of the Maniuls dp tlrptinll, a cor
poral In the Trench army und a friend
fnthp I'rlncp of Wales, was wounded and
taken prisoner during the flKhtlnR nt
ArKonno.
Tho Conite's mother was .Miss I.ltn
darner of New Vork, whose parents
werp lost In tho yacht Mohawk traitedy
In 1S7.
GERMAN PRINCE KILLED.
Von Vnlilrek-l rnmnl, lliilf-lirollirr !
of Diiteh llinwiurr, War Victim,
lly Central ,ir.
Amstghpam, Oct. I'O. I'rinco Wolrad
Frederick von W'nldeck-I'yrmont, half
brother of the Queen Mother of tho
Netherlands, has been hilled dolus
patrol work In the weslern theatre of
tho war.
EIRE MANY SHOTS, NOBODY HIT.
Cruiser, Destroyer nnil Sulilnnrliirs
In fntr nnil nnr I'IkIiI,
Special Cable, neipatch to Tnr Scn
Umion, Oct. 20. Th IMlv Mail
ays :
"Hrltlsh warships with big truns havo
lipen cooiwrutlng In th moveniontH
against, tho Germans nt Ostpnd and
along tlio const. Flvp German sub
marines wero sent to attack them. A
scout cruiser nnd n division of Hrltlsh
destroyers went to the support of the
bigger ships.
"They nttacked tho submarines on
Monday nnd In th courso of tho nctlon
twelve torpeiloes were fired by the sub
murines, hut none reached Its mark,
Nono of tho submarines was funk either,
so far ns is known."
FRICK"S RELATIVES SUE SHIP CO.
Mr, nnil -Mrs. Chillis lleKe Tainted
J-ood Wns Served Them 4111 Pntrln,
I'lTlHliup.a, Oct. 20. J. 1). C'lillds and
his wife, Sarah M. Chllds, relatives of 11.
C. Trick, llieil a ult here to-day against
Cyprlen l'abre .t Co. nuking 20,000
ilaniuges for 'their Inipilrcd health and
Inconveniences suffered on their trip from
Marseilles, IVance, to Now Vork on thp
jeti nmer I'atrla In Heptemhcr.
rrh.... ihi ih.,- ,a.t,. ir.
I for tlrst class passage, hut that when
'they sailed nn Inferior stateroom In the
sn'ond pisaiic ela wiui given to them.
The stateroom was Infected win, tcm
and Insects, anil they were compelled to
eat tainted and deeayid food, they allese,
ejection pay checks forged,
llnHi,l.,nLM llurnl , k .. 1 .1 ,
Have luteal,. il TliiMisnnds,
Forged pay clvs'its of Inspictors of
elections represintlnc several thousands
of dollars are said to bo In the possession
of mercaants and pnwnbi iki is who
lf ,t'1'"' ,!le '',"' 'eMslratlon
c,,l5' - Tn'' "ltl,i' ones will be separatnl
to settle after election day.
Illiilik pay checks were stobn Hum
regUtr booths and Idled In. They called
for J7.r.'i a day, or 530 for the four days
of legist ry. I'awnhrokers rushed them
""cr oeiiueiing h per euiit anil :,ri cents
nir ill" iieiiiiMuuii lee. li'lllltl's and
olhirs gl.iillv nieepted them In payment
1 f.ir mtii-iII i.ii 1 1 h u u.,k .,,,,1 !.. e
pucUtetwl the ihange.
.Merchants on tile upper II.isl sijde ,,ro
'u,e nari1 pawn-
iitiri,,-, unn I'UHUn l-'ill-tllll Calling lOr
$1,0110, on which he cm never realize
niAr. e. MA'rrnrtvs iieskii.
N" 'I tlth Ht, Complal anto eutltttar.
YORK, WEDNESDAY,
VILLA TO SEIZE
PEACE ENVOYS,
ENEMIES SAY
His Troops Surround Aguns
enlieutes and Threaten
Currnnu 3fen.
WASFIIXGTOX DOU HTS
RE10IT OF ACTIVITY
Kt. Paso, Tex., Oct. 20. Oen, Francisco
Villa has apparently taken the Mexican
pence conference Into camp. From several
sources to-dav caino news that Villa had
moved a sulllnlent force of troops Into
Airuascnllentes to donilunto tho situation.
fart of tho troops mentioned exclu
sively In thep despatches last nlKht as
lined up between Torreoii and Aituas-
callnutes wern moved Into tho conference,
city during thn nlKht. The others re
main ready to muvii In momentarily.
Carranxa has no troops closer than Han
I.uts IVHosl. All messages permitted to
come ove,- the wires from Airuascallcntcs
stntH In substance that "everythhiK Is
pencoful and th" outlook Is splendid for
a solution satisfactory to all factions."
These messages coiiib over wires con
trolled by Villa.
Messages BolnB to Mixlco city, how
ever, lend to tli. 1 belief that tho situation
Is not belnn (xawerated by Villa's ene
mies. One mes,iif,. to-day to Carraura
iiKents here fald that .the plan of Villa
Is to force the coiiw-ntlon to order him
to dispossess Carianza from thu iwslttou
of provisional President by forc.
Carninza aprnts assert that their dele-
Kates In the conference hae wired to
Mexico city beuKltiK protection from Villa
and asserting that their lives arc In
danger If they fall to vote as ho wills.
It Is assorted th.it the Curranx.i delegates
have also complained that they lire being
robbed and harried by Villa's troops and
are afraid to leave their hotels.
Oen. Maclovlo Herrera !s In earnest
In his support of Carranza and his opjw
sltlon to Villa. A new proclamation by
Herrera reached tho border refeirlng to
Villa's career as a bundlt and alluding
to him nnw as "ex-Oeneral."
"I will remain here until the confir
mee at Aguasoalleiitts shall decide In the
present controversy and I shall then h
read) to put myself at the dlsjKjs.il of
the thn established Government," ays
Hirrera. "Should this b vested In
Vcnustlann Carranza and should ex-i;en.
Villa attempt to usurp this isiwer I shall
oppose him to the last drop of my blood.
I havo a largo enough command not
only to confront ex-den. Villa, but aibo
enough to take the offensive."
DOUBT HE PORT OF TRAP.
Mate
Dpfiarlnifiit
OfflelnU llrnr
Only of lliirniuii) nt Cnnrrrrncr.
Wasiii.s-oton, Oct. 20.H-ports that
Villa forces marched Into Aguascallentes
this afternoon and overawed thn pence
convention lm session thero are. not con
firmed by advices ti tho fitate Depart
ment to-day and Department oitlclal.i ex
prer,el disbelief of these reports.
It was pointed out that Villa hss re
turned to Zacatec.is. and during th time
he wus lr. Aguasc.ilientes he pledged him
self to abide by the decisions of the pcaro
conference nnd support It In every way.
In fact the agents of the State Depart
ment at Agunscallentes -ported that tho
utmost harmony prevailed among all fac
tions, It Is worthy of notice, however,
that the Stnte Department agents with
Villa, Carranza and other Mexican lead
ers, seldom report unything but harmony
and good feeling.
One report received at the State De
partment to-day said that It Is now prob
able Zapata will attend the Aguascall
entes conference In person. Tho proi el.
Ings aro now being delayed pending the
arrival of additional Zapata delegate.
asks wiws who.
rnrrmirn Wnnt Convention (it !i
lilntn leisure of Authorltv.
Special Cable lienpalch to The Scn,
Mexico Citt, Oct. 20. Gen. Cnrranra
sent a telegram to the convention nt
Aguascallentes late last night asking by
what right tho convention had takrn unto
Itself the supreme authority of the coun
try. He also sent n telegram to lien.
Vlllareal asking by what right the. Gen
eral had stopped a train carrying politi
cal prisoners. Thesn prisoners had been
s.;nt from Qucrntaro by tho way of
Agunscallontes bound directly for the
frontier under the directions of Carranrn.
Federal dlatrlct otliclals said to-day
that they soon will register all automo
biles nnd assign numbers to every car.
Th" automobiles will be registered with
the names nf the present owners with
thu aim of ascertaining who were the
original possessors of the machines. The
olllcluls say they Intend also to register
tin- houses In the sump mnnner.
The olllcluls promise that all automo
Idles and all houses will bn 'restored to
their oilginnl owners provided neither
cars nor bouses are needed for military
purposes.
FIRING STILL GOES ON.
Oeim, Hill nnil lla liirrnn ttefuse to
Obey Order to Stop,
Naco, Ariz., Oct, 2ii. Neither Gen. Hill
nor Gin. Mnytorcna nie respecting orders
from Aguascalleules to cease hostilities.
Thn troops of both sides continued to
bang away at each other to-day.
livery once In a while n hand of Vaquls
may be Ken moving In close to the town
of Nnro, Smoin, and they are greeted by
n tire fiom the Carranzlsla treiiehis. The
exchange of lire Is utmost continuous,
Gen. Hill liwhiy wired to .Inllo Madeto,
his reprorntatlvii at Aguascullentes, (li.it
he would rjfit consent to giving thn con
ference absolute isiwer nnd tlmt the con
fercnon should not disobey the Older of
tho I1rdt Chief
OCTOBER 21, 1914..
HINT JAPAN
WILL HOLD ON
T0KIA0-CH0W
Washington Learns of Popu
lar Japanese Demand
That )Ia.v Win.
JlKTHt.V TO (TIIXA HAS
XEVi:iMJEKXlI03IISEI)
WAsin.vnToN, Oct. 20.--Reports have
reached Washington Indicating that
them already has sprung up In Japan
a great popular demand for the retpn
tlon of tho tprrltnry of Klao-chow after
It In tiil;pn from thp Germans by force.
It Is evident that the .lapaneso Gov
ernment will have dlfllculty In overcom
ing this demand. With tho passage of
tlmp and th realization of what tho
lege of Tslng-tno Is costing Japan the
force) of this popular feeling will ln
crpase rather thun irrow lcrs.
If thp Jnpnnesn Government should
eventually acquiesce In this demand
there nro many In Washington who
would grltvo little If Japan, even nt the
expense of China, were to concentrate
her attentions more nnd more upon tho
Asiatic mainland, and loss nnd le-ns
toward the Islands of tlm Pacific nnd
the American continent.
The report of tho movement In Japan
hnu illpAPt.,.1 nttnnllnn ,n 4 V. A nn. l.n.
.....,,, ... t u i Vlll.h .
POntmrV tn Mm nnnlnr Imn.M.Inn '
" .., vrrn, ..
Japan dom not stand phslged to return
Klao-chow to China nnd never has com
mitted lurself on tho subject.
In the ultimatum addressed to the
German Kmperor calling upon him to
glvo up the territory leased front China
nnd to deliver It to Japan It was stated
that this was with a view to "Its ulti
mate restoration to China." With Ger
many's failure, however, even to reply
to this ultimatum the suggestion that
Klao-chow Is to be returned to Its
owner, China, never since has bcon
mentioned, nnd It Is learned that neither
Japan nor Great ltrllaln rpgards tho
former as pledgisl to glvo back to China
what she obJectH to Germany's possess
lew. neriunli'a nefniuil Chnnseil Thlnxs
Now thnt Jnpnn has been compelled
to use forco to obfhln of Germany what
she asked It Is snld on behalf of Japan
thnt the situation Is qultp different. It
would be purp nltrulsm, It Is explained,
beyond nnythlng thnt could be asked of
any nation, for Japan to give to China
freely without any compensation what
will have cost hpr so much as the taking
of Ttlng-tao from Germany.
The refusal of Germany to leave on
Japan's demand, It Is contended, made
Klao-chow purely n prize of wnr to be Tho town Is being ravaged by small
dlspospd of by Japan as she may see tit. i I,ox- which has killed hundreds, and
There Is In Japan In fact oonsiderablo ! th' ,,(,,CQ!, ""'Itles are powerless to
' .... .1 combat It. They are unable to police,
resentment nt the notion thnt Japan's th() cily novt.ry iiml aT0 h(,U)l0M umer
hands hnvp been tied In the present the riots which are oivnrrlng con-
war by Great llrltain or any other
nation. The Idea that Japan Is power
ful enough to act freely without re
striction In any war she undertakes Is
proving a popular one, uomewhnt to the
ernbarrossment of the Governmpnt
which has pledged Itself to confine Its
operations to the Clilnesp mainland and
the China Sea except as may be neces
sary to protect trnde.
The suggestion urlses that possibly
the Japanese Government may also tlmt
opposition nt home to the giving up of
some of tho German Islands In tho
Pacific recently seized by Japanese
naval forces. In regnnl to thce Islands,
though, definite nssurnnces huve bocu
given to tho United .Stales by Japan
and by Great llrltain on behalf of Japan,
Might Overturn Government.
Count Okumn, the head of the present
Government In Japan, Is recognized ns a
broad minded statesman, and he Is being
counted on to resist the movement in
favor of keeping Klao-chow. In view
of the political situation .In Jnpan, how
ever, und the uncertain position of the
prespnt Govpmment, It is doubted In
many quarters whether the Ministry,
when thfe tlmp comes, can successfully
Btand against the pressure which will he
brouht upon It for the retpntlon of
Kluo-chow, The period of political re
mljustmeiit Is not yet ended In Jupan
nnd the present Ministry Is confronted
with nn opposition which It Is believed
events might iiulckly convert Into n
majority In the Diet.
Ah a matter of fact the retention of
Klao-chow by Japan probably would
causo llttlo uneasiness hure.
ANAT0LE FRANCE A REPORTER.
Valiums I'reiieli Author to Work uu
Soldiers' I'nper.
s'ikcioI Cable Detpatch to Tub Sin.
Hoiiueaun, Oct. 20.- Anatoli. France
has hcun appointed to do idltorlul work
for the Hulletln des .-Irmfci, tho soldiers'
paper.
ILLNESS STRIKES McATJOO.
Altiiek of lliilluestloii May Delay
Conference With llnnkpi't,
Wapiiivuton", Oet. 20. Secretary Me
Artoo was obliged to leave his olllcn to
day and go to bid to get relief from an
attack of nervous Indigestion
His Illness may delay for u day or two
the conferences to be held by him with
New Vork bankors snd Mr Oconee Palih,
representative of tho Hritliih Treatuiy,
Copyright, 1914, by the Sun Printing and Publtmng AiuoctaUon.
GERMANS LAUNCH NEW A TTACK
BUT ARE DRIVEN FROM COAST;
REPORT BRUGES RECAPTURED
KAISER MAY RAID ENGLAND SOOxN
fipectft Cable ltt)ntcK to Tim Hcs.
Ixi.vpom, Oct. 20,
Indications that,
having taken Antwerp and Ostend,
thn Germans nrp malting their (Inn!
preparations for the much talked of
nttHck on Kuglund nro contained In
a despatch received by tho livening
AVir from Its Hotterdnm corre
spondent saying that tho German
flpot nt Kiel Ih being provisioned ex
tensively nnd that thn German
murines who have been at Antwerp
ore leaving to rejoin thp licet.
With thp failure of thp tlrst great
German rush toward Paris, when tlm
Kalspr's masses wpro repulsed In tho
battle of tho Murno and driven back
to the present llne.s, military and
naval experts hero und on the Con
tinent predicted that the npxt grpnt
German strategical movo would be
m.idt! ngnlnst London, To inuke thh
movo with uny elYectlvoness a hold
on tho Itclglnn coast, while, not per
haps essential, was nt least highly
desirable. This desideratum has now
hi en uttulned und it Is reported that
German submarines and torpedo
boats an being transported from
Kiel In pieces, llko a torn down sum
mer cottage, to tho ll.elglan coast.
Nono of tho grcut ships of tho
I!
ITALIAN SHIPS OFF
AN ALBANIAN PORT
Shi Fiirlilcrs nt Avloini, Where
s
PutuV mid Wots .May Koitc
Occupation.
iperl i! Cable Petpatcb to Tut: Sr.
llo.MK, Oct. 20. It Is rr-yorted here
thnt Italy has sent warships to Avlona,
the Albanian senport, with the Inten
tion of occupying that city. Them Is no
contlrmatlon of the report, although It
Is possible, as Italy's Interests aro
threatened by the alarming situation
j Otero,
I rhv "H'Htions In Avlona are up-
palling. The city Is overcrowded with
refugees, who wero thrown Into n panic
by tho Invasion of the Kplrotes from
southern Albania. These people aro
without homes In the city und are starv
ing. Hands of pirates are Hcourltig tho
neighborhood of Avlona. They are
nifissaerelng Moslems and looting und
burning villages.
stuntly between the residents of tho
town, who have been trying to drive the
peasant refugees nwny. The peasants
have resisted with force all attempts to
rend them home und a state of anarchy
exists.
On top of the disease nnd the lawless
ness a famine Is threatening. Fear
that the food supply nt hand will he
diminished more quickly If the refugees
urn allowed to remain causes the citi
zens to riot ull thn more fiercely.
The belief here Is that Italy would not
hesitate to Interfere If she believes that
her Interests aro threatened In Avlona.
Gun running In Albania Is being con
ducted most actlvily. A month ago a
cargo of rilles destined for tho Mallssorl
tribesmen was landed by an Austrian
steanur at San Giovanni dl Medua.
Since the Mpret's Might all the pre
tenders to the throne, especially ITInce
Ghlku, the Duke do Montpcnsler and
I'rlnco Ilurnn Kddln, son of Abdul
I In mid, ix-Huttnn of Turkey, have been
vigorously smuggling into (ho country
by means of sailing ships all the rlllcs
possible.
Southern Albania la not being watched
by the liritlsh-French licet and Italy
believes she Is entitled to polla the
Adriatic. She defends the neutrality of
Albania because of tho Inck of Interest
of the belligerents In that country.
Thn Admiralty hero announces that
thirty derelict Austrlun mines have been
picked up In tho Adriatic. Ten moro are
still missing. The question of mltu-fl, II
may be recalled, almnat led to hostilities
between Italy and Austria a few weeks
ago.
Houhina, via Havre. Oct. 20, Social
ists here have forced the reslgnnlton
of the editor of the Socialist organ,
.tvntiff, because of his propaganda
egnlnst neutrality
This movo reaffirms the party's de
termination to support the neutrality
of Italy.
GERMAN PRESS ANXIOUS.
"Tiinelitiitt" t:ieet Derision From
Jlnst Front I, Ike "Mxlitly Thief."
II y IIKItllKItT Dl ( IvWOItTII,
Special corrtiimnHcnt ol Till, bis unit li
London "Haiti Mail "
CoruKiiAUUK, Oct, 2(1 A crtaln anx-It-ty
about thn situation Is miinlfpstlnif
Itself In Germany.
The llcrlintr Tooeblnlt'ii military cor.
respondent explains thnt although the
decision Is likely to come like a thief In
the night It will more probably be on
the east front than on the west fmnt.
As long tin fresh masses of trooos can
ho hrnunht overseas without hindrance,"
the Tupibhiff says, "they constitute an
awkward iidvirs.uv Although the nnltv
of their handling If they Invade Germany
may oe uouuitai, normally has Mill u
somewhat hard task,"
Herr von Uothmann-Hollweg. tho im.
perlal Chancellor, Is being attacked In
certntn InlluentMl circles In Germany as
ri'Bpuiisiuio tur tne wur
Kaiser's navy has so far been cn-
gaged, submarines, destroyers and
smull cruisers having borno tho
brunt of whut naval nctlon them has
been In tho North Sea. The rtcnll
of thu marines to Kiel and the pro
visioning of the licet Is taken by
sotno of tho experts to denote thn'.
the tltno has arrived for t. combined
attack by tho scu, submurlno anil
air forces of the Kaiser on tins Eng
lish const.
Despatches from Amsterdam quote
nn unnamed German uvlator as say
ing that Germany's nerlal Invasion
of Kngland will bo made In February.
While there may bo occasional rulds
before that time the general assuult
by Zeppelins nnd aeroplanes, ho says,
will not begin until then becnue
Germany will not bo ready earlier.
Forty-six Zeppelins will then bo
ready, 11 Is said.
This aviator Is riuoteil as saying
that Germany Is building 200 aero
planes of a new und especially largo
typo especially for the attack on
London. These machines, he says,
will bo callable of carrying 1,000
pounds besides tho aviator and
Iximb thrower. Aviators aro now
being trained to operalo them.
BRITISH SUBMARINE
SUNK BY GERMANS
Kniscr's Warships Destroy Xew
Vessel in North Sea, Her
lin Announces.
HEm.t.v, Oet. 20 (by wireless to Say
vllle, I,. I.) Olllclal announcement wns
made here to-day that the Hrltlsh sub
iiiiirin.i K-3 wns sunk last Sunday in
tho North Sea by German warships.
Oiher olliclul Information glen out Is
as follows:
"Although the news of the fate of tho
, German torpedo boats S-115, R-117,
S-11S nnd S-llD, which were sunk by
nriiisn warships otr the Dutch coast,
has aroused feelings of deep regret
throughout Germany, the loss of the
ships will rather increase than decrease
the pride of the Germans for their navy
Tho crews are much bemoaned, but the
vessels were old and of Utile value.
"Senator Strandes of Hamburg has
la-en appointed civil governor of Ant
werp.
"Two Helglaji Majors have related to
a war correspondent of the .Vfeiu-c
llottrrditm.irhr Cnumnt that one-half
of the llelglan army, has heen Intenu-d
In Holland. A quarter nf the whole
army has deserted, they declare, and
tho List quarter Is so disorganized that
t'Jiey are only n burden to tho Hrltlsh
and French nrmtps.
"Petpr .Vansen. a well known Danish
author, has declared that the rendering
of assistance to Germany's enemlps by
Jupanesp, Indians , and Africans Is
suicidal. In view of the policy of the
white races. Tho time may come, he
says, when the white races of Kurope
and tho Americas will have to Join
together In opposition to these Orientals.
'The French newspaper .Mellon
I'rancaUc admits tlmt tho wnr means
the financial triumph of Germany, nt
one tltno considered a poor country,
over France, formerly tho banker of the
world.
"Tho London report published In New
York city that tho siiccess of the Ger
man war loan was made possible only
by tho Government seizing deposits In
private banks Is absurd. Nn private de
posits have been seized. The subscrip
tions to this loan were absolutely unln
(luenced by the Government.
"The Amertcun committee of Munich
has issued u statement setting forth Its
opinion thnt Ungland Is responsible for
the war; that she Is to-duy the solo ob
stacle to peace; voicing Its Indignation
at tho fnlsltlcation of facts In Fngland,
nnd protesting against the participation
of the Japanese iu the war."
The E-3 Is the first Hrltlsh submarine
lost In the present war. She was one of
tne newer snips of this type iu the
Hrltlsh navy, being one of a diss of
elevsn submarines completed 1911-13. She
wus 17fi feet Ion and hud a displacement
of 725 tons whin on the surface and MO
tons submerged. Sh could make 16
knots on tho surface and In knots sub
merged, and carried four 21 Inrh torpedo
tubes and two 12 pounders. Her motive
power wus furnished by Diesel engines
burning heavy oil when travelling on tho
sin face. She carried sixteen men
U-17 SINKS BRITISH SHIP.
tiermnii Submarine Order "rev of
t'lltru In limits First,
fl(r Till! Sis' ,iij the .,Mi.l,,i "Ihitlti Mairr
""a r Sen let.
-yptclal Cable litipatrh to Tin Fin
diiiiflTiA.vu, Oct. 20. The steamer
Glltra. owned nt I.eith. with a general
cargo fur Sluvunger, was stopped by
the German subniniine F-I7 In the open
sen off Knrmoe at noon to-day.
After searching tin- vessel tip. Ger
man ottleort. ordered the crew of seven
teen to take to the bouts. The Glltra
was then sunk The boats containing
the crow later met a Xm ivelan torpedo
boat and were safely landed nt Hku
dc lues
German Attacks Cheeked
Everywhere. Freneh
Report.
ALLIES MAKE GAIN
AT CAMP DKS LUMALNS
Heavy Fight hir Xear Lille
and All the Way to
the Coast.
HKLOTAX AR3FY HOLDS
GKKMAXS AT THE VSEIt
Battle in .Southern I5elriuni
Continues With l'n
a bated Vigor.
! fprcutl Cable Vrtpatrh in Tnr Si
ji I.D.NPO.V, c. 121. -Tin rri'Kisiiident
' of tho Ditihi rhmnlrU nl liniiklik
soiuls n local ri'isirt Unit Ihe'nllles lime
ocrupletl Hiukcs after (Irhliig out r.imn)
Germans. Nothing from other sources
MipiMirtu this assertion.
The lltiilii t'binnlclv eorrPsixinili-iit it
Amsterdam msirts tlmt tho Dutch fron
tier towns concur In reporting thnt the
Germans In llelglum are much per
turbed hiH-iiu-o of the Inlo-it tldincs
from the from. The optimism of re
cent weeks have glxeii plncc to Intense
imxletj.
Tlio forts of Antwerp hae heen re
palroil by (he Ioniums.
NAVAL GUNS WIN DAY.
Wnrshlp I'oree Oermiin l.liir to llr.
trent From ConM.
tpetiat Cable Uepatrl. i Till;
iAiNtsi.v, Oct. 21. A despatch from
Ilrlglum to the )nlj 7"i-ciiipi nun r
date of OctotH't- IS ilcserlb s how tne
correspondent saw Hrltlsh warships
close to the coast, where they could rnk
the country for six miles Inland. Sud
denly tho warships begun idioolmg. The
second shell hurst among the em-mj
After the ships' batteries hud searched
tho country south of the .Mlddelkirke
for wiinn time uu order was given for
the Infantry to move forward.
The men sprang from Hip trenches
and crept forward to the rattle of ma
chine guns, which was supplemented by
the nolso of naval guns. The Held artil
lery ndded to the chorus, while rille lire
was hennl Inecsantly.
It was plain that the Germans did not
relish the shells of the warships, whl-h
were dropping In their rear. They were
caught between two tires and their lino
began to waver. As the infantry
pressed forward the enemy gave way
und It becnnip uppareiit that thoy wern
not In as great numbers as at tlrst re
ported. The cannonading from the sen in
creased nnd the Infantry lire redoubled.
Thn whole Gorman line resting on the
sea wns now In full iv tleat.
ALLIED LINES HOLD.
TliniM Iliiek .Vew lirriiuiii nrfenalra
At IhiT) Point.
'pedal Cable ptsnHteh tn Tnr Bci.
I'aiiis, Oct. 20.- German armies have
begun a new offensive movement all
along the battle line from tho Krygllsh
Channel to the German frontier, but
succeeded nowhere In breaking through.
Tho French olllclal 'statement to-day
says all attucks were repulsed.
Tho brunt of the German attack ulons
the Vser Itlver and canal was directed
against the Helglnu army, which held
its position gallantly.
Heavy lighting centred about Vpres
and at I.ii Hassee and along the linn ex
tending to the south from I.a HasMp. to
.... - k
,rras. ai .Mametz, between Iv-ronne
nnd Albert, again to the south of Arras
them was another violent attack by the
Germans, which, Uku the otheis, mis
repulsed.
To the east, tho night communique
says that the Germans were held nt
Vuuquols, Just cast of Vnrennes, In the
Argonne. Vuuquols Is only a little
southwest of Montfaucon, to which town
tho Crown Prlnce'B army operating
against Verdun was driven. This In
dlcatis thai the sweep of the Germans,
which was thrown back by the buttlo of
the Marne and then swung forward
again In this region, p, being slowly
pushed to the north and west
The night communique also announces
a German attack at Champion, Just
south of Frcsnes, and southeast of Ver
dun, Here, ns lu tho district further
west, the German uttacks have failed.
If the Germans have failed to break
through the allies' IIiip In the wn
the allien also have not succeeded
drlvlnif ihelr opponents fr m the
strongly advanced posts iiboii' l.il,,
notably In the region of Amu-nth n s
and Fournes, to the northwest of I. Hie
Fighting also has beep resumed on
the Menus, where tho French are ml
van. ti- uiung the i lv;ht.uant( of .
3f-.