The sun. [volume], September 03, 1915, Image 3

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

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
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THE SUN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1913.
'' rm p '
RUSSIANS IN GALICIA
DRIVEN FROM BRODY
gfeitona Tnko ntv: CMr'i
Troops on the Stripn in
Iletrral.
flTN FIRM OBODKO PORTA
jvriin Report! WHiMirodao
Railway ('tit Northeast
of City.
IgecMl i nhlr rnpairh to Tiia Bcv
tNPuN. !-pt. '-' - The Russians is
taptdly Wtnl up (Ml1 I"" remaining
p.Horv in lUlhia. ltro.lv, only three
pilta from the frontier, has BOOB en
otrH ly th Austrian troops, Htirl south
Ternopol. BfMefc: ' l,,v' Osteal rrom
m bonier, tha AustrlAn aviators report
MM ma;iy treon anrl mipply trains are
uu rushnl lOWfcN Itussimi MIL
The RgSSlgB (MM OB the Htrlpa i
uaUtntl In full retreat Mini at wri
, ,..,1111 the Austrian have even
' n-e.1 the JtUeSlsna rustsant to the
P". " ... - .
river ottering
rtvthinfcT ilkc a permanent line or re- .
, i nc" f .r the ItumdHtm and It li cent rmp now lnK harveMed. and I a n
Ji 1-ere thev Will make a .land f? the arr,1(rement wh,. h
,Hfiy mat " . XJuZmZ I IMIV been mad. will prove both ethcient
while the romalndtf Of their t.aUelan . Hnd MtltfOOtory
trmied and military material are bur-, ..Wp f)und th CanadlM troopfl at lr
Tp,i n Ih Mm and to R'Pl- front In uplendld phvuleal condition and
so the Inrporunot of the rail or i.uxk i ,n ni(tn p)rlt(, Tne innnmUHl,0 eouroc,
jMtenlay VU ftOI exaRReratel. That ; nnrt th), utmdorful tenacity and rOOOUruO
hrek pRrmittvd the Teutonic force In fUnoKM wblcb they have dlphiu In
RjUOJl i lft north of OOllOW 1 bend eVery ennairement have elicited Yvt -buck
tht RttMlAn HrmltH and thun to tiere the hlfhOM praise. The Canadian
tliroiten WW troop In the Pouth. The I for e now tatloned at Shorncliffe and
St p.i :..d DOtn held for a day. while elaewhere awaittnir orders to pro d
HM Qrand Puke Nichola nllppod from . to the front will undoubtedly perform
h opponent Krmp. but the fall of I their duty with MMMl ditinction.
KJMR moat longer
toe hltRrOoUR)
tenure of that line
(. roil no
I or 1
' ii lit or. il .
Th. RdVRnCfl forts WWM of tlrodno In
thf north were stormed and captured
'he (lerman last night and to-day
ind tlie capitulation of the entire stroiiK
aM (ein to he merely a matter of
houri. Little importance m attached
t the imminent tOSR of thi fortree.
iRVRter, an It 1 well known that all
Yftltmbte war material ha long aluce
Ven removed and that t the InveetltiR
firrlxon I of very weak numerical
or cth.
There i rather more alarm to be
wet of O rod no
RRind in the report frmn Herlln that the'
rtllroad from Nlttta to t;rodno ha boenl
eot At irtio o. northeast of HerOtRCh,
fcrly miles northeast of ( IrodnO. At
V I point, as ha frequently been the
ra dining the Ionic Russian retreat,
the rcrmaiMi arc Rpdoavortm to rush j
thel- forcea to the rear of a aalient DO
ttkm In the hope of cut! Injc off and
fRptUrlftf i large body of men. Yet
M often a thi attempt has leen made
It ha failed, in thi Instance, too. It 1
aeema that the Russian will be able
to aeapi hy mean of the remaining
railroad built In recent year, which
nrn i :moi due east fi om Orndno to
Knilt
The tiolrlnn
llriiorl.
Tin- Auatrtan olTlcHa
BlSllI .u ;,H follows :
statement
T IC pursuit of the RlMalaiM OOtl-
i - to pr grew MtlafactoHIr, our
forrta erosneil the Styr Itlver In tlie
artrWnea of VoUiynla from iuik north
vn n wide front.
In east Oallctl also the rtussiHtiB
ire r.treatli.g. Brody has baan en
lerad by the rm of Oen. von Boahm
F.rmolli. which is now advancing east
a r ss the rror.tiar.
The army of dan, on Botbmar la
auratllag the defeated enemy on the
r ids from Tarnopol, Ztiorow and Za
kta b, the enemy retrentlni? toward the
" ith River.
After heavy fihling the army of
C-n Pflanier foreed the Russian
Kroaa the heiuhts f the lower Btrlpa
River yenterday. As a result the Rus
sians have retreated from the Dnie
ttar fiort to its Junction with the
lertth. Ximierous vlllngea bahlnd the
Russian lines on the Hesaarablan front
! in flames.
Northaaat of Kobrin the Austro
Rtltlgarlan and tierman troops are
gradually driving the Russians bark.
In -tie marahy districts of the iiiier
llllolda River there has heen no
tlu- It.
t.erinnns llearrlbe Adtance.
i:
'in theatre
f war, army group
von Hindeiyburg :
e' Weld Marshal
The il!,ig( of i'ji" on the Vllna
Orodno Railway, was taken by slorm :
(t Mereea (on the Nlemen River ahnut
hrty miles northeast of ISrodno) our
Ittai i. made progress.
On Ihe western front of QrodDO the
uti line of forts has fallen. The
Iforth Herman I.aiidwehr took hy
irm iteaterday Port No. 4. situated
Ih n irih of the Pimbrovo-fJrodno
Bh i ad The garrison, consisting of
ten, was captured. I-ate In the
ivei Mils was followed by the cap
ttirt troopa from lladen of Fort No.
I A, - in, i' , further north. Here we
took prisoners a rarrlson of ISO men.
T other fortlBcatlotia on the ad-
I western front were thereupon
i 'i"l by the Rusalans.
' - Of ihe forest of Hlelowieska
t - ver the BwtalOCI and Maka
fOWi'S hi the upper streams southeast
' k, were lupledj by our troops
. a ha rd struggle.
T lotal captures made hy this
(roup yesterday amounted to
I i' -oners, one heavy gun and
Btree I hlna guns. In addition to
Mill three heavy cannon hidden by the
n ihe m.irshes near Ossowlec
ne dug out.
Anm group of Prince Leopold of
Bavai i Veattrday we won our way
Jul the northeastern bordar of the
Inram of Hlelowieska. During the
I - we obtained poaaeaslun of a
r I over the Jaalolda. In the
Harsh I atliol north of QrOdltO, by a
- attack, one thousand prlson
tra were taken.
Al j group of Field Marshal von
-en Tha Muchawleco section
111 the i'liual mush region) haa been
cr ! along the entire front during
in purault of the enemy.
S Utheaatam theatre' of war: Dur
lti yeaterday'a pursuit more than
J "He's .mil one machine gun
'ne hands of the Herman
If'sip.
thai the Russian evacuation of
'k - . practical certainty the quag.
e aa ii did after the t.ermana
Mattered the l v .-Hrest-l.lt.ovsk line
'l v.ll 'he Teutonic forcea coti-
Unua offensive along this front?
"'' mllea to the east. Odessa
," - " Plilea to the southeast. There
iany renorta. and thev
coll
"" i 'in leu allies
ars pre-
par. I t
ampatgi
'ejaii i.
' nsra. t.
rr on a fall and winter
southern Russia. Hut these
ail entirely lUwrTiciat
ti. as was the case respect
i of the liermaiis tn-vond
t Hi.
tin
no. Hi
I. t'.vsk In .', it will be
gap
rain
' '
ami
II SI asl what Will be the
tlie Ip-rmatlte operations. If
Kussiii until thev have
li
pad.
TAKK Two VILLAGES,
Hsalaai Ma TaWMS at l"olnl nf
Mil ill,, I .
' ,i' . neegsft lo Tt St x
ll), Bept, 2 The War Oftlce
follntrlng slatrmeiit to-day :
Riga l.ain.k fiont there haa
us ii of UnyifiigHcQi Oi i -
r.
Iajn.it i
' ti
Uti. I.
CANADA WILL
FOOD AS
Pi emier Korden Says He Has Arranged for Full
Cooperation and That the Allies
Are Determined.
Iii a statement given out Mt th$ Hot$l
Algonquin MOI. Hftnr hll arrival there
ypMerrlay. Hlr Rohert HnrnVn. ChC Pre
mier of CimIi, tsptaiMd hi minion
to Ktifflanrl. where he hM fcllB with
ottior Canadian nfflriHl). Thi I'rrmier
arrive:. Iw re on hoard the Adriatic.
The pUfpOM of the vlnit, ncmnlhift 10
the Pn-nii- r, was to take Up with lilt
several l'mnmcnt of the HrMirh ov
ernmrtit in London many matter affet t
IfUJ the cooperation of the two Rov
ernmenlH in earrylnu on the war.
Mir Iloht-rt while ahroad went to the
front In France and on one OOOMftOfl IWM
within lOfl yard of the Herman treiwhi
He Irft last tilnht for Montreal.
"The purpOrie for whWh my visit and
that of tin MtnlMcr of Militia were un
dertaken," nald 'aiidaH )'rmhr. "hn
heen very fully aecomp1 inhed. In addi
tion to the orRnuliatlou of military
forve. other matter of great imp r
Utnce have hem under coriw. deration, and
among them the provlnion of adeiuate
traiiHportation on hoth ocean. lpeciully
h as
conHlderatlon been Riven to the pm-
Vision of tritriMimrtutlnii for ttu inucriiifi
"In many ItoapltaJR and innvalescent
homes I had the privilege of visiting the
Canadian wounded, men who had fought
In Home of the fiercest battle of the war.
Patience, courage and fortitude every
where animated them, and notwithstand
ing all that they had suffered 1 found
them possessed of the anie undaunted
spirit which distinguished them at the
front.
"The same spirit of determination
animate both the Krltih and French
nation. It I everywhere felt that the
gallant Russian armle. handicapped as
they have been by lack of the enormous
preparations for this war which ha
heen made by tiermany nd Austria
Hungary, have made a most Rplendld
and heroic resistance.
"The same lack of preparation for
mini attacks in the renl.m of Krle.l-
rlchatadl were again rapulaad. Be
tween Sventa anil Willi. i our troopl
.ire making autcaaaful prograaa On
tha avanlng of Baptantbar i- near sim
vlaty, otn- cavalry carried two vll
lanes at the point of the havonet. re
pulsing the Uermans and making
prisoners.
ring lagging along Hie rlghl bank of
tin' Vtlyta. we capturad from the Oar
minis Iii the Imklzty ragioti two mor
lara and several calaaona, The chh f
efforts of tin- anamy are being dire' ted
along the Ollta-Maraca roadi where on
the n.Kht of Ausiust 31 wo repuls. d
several obatinaU attaeks. A stubborn
Mailt occurred near Orany. near
Urodno. After holding the enein as
loiiK as necessary to enable us to
atmotmta this place our trooiis croaaad
on the niiciit of Baptambar l to the
rierht bank of the Nlaman
In the region of Luak. after holding
ihe enemy in obstinate combats OtVttMV
Btyr, our troopa on the iiiKlil of Hap.
tambar i fall back uism the olyka-
RagaiWltofi front. Iiui ing Ihe da) we
capturad aaveral hundred prisoners
with some machine guns. The anamy
occupied Luaki enabling us to cover
our movements with rear guard ac
tions. The enemy again suffered heavily
in rear guard lighting in the rwtpn of
EjOlOcaOWi SborOW and nl the mouth of
i lie Si i lp. i. After repulsing numerous
attack! we aaaumed u partial offen
sive capturing machine guna, prison
ers and much war m.iterlal.
NEW RUSSIAN LEADER.
(;rn, Mrl,n to Succeed iii l.rnod
Duke Mrholas's ld.
ParnooBAO, Sept. : Qen. Tanuaha
vice, chief of Orand Duke Nicholas's
stuff, haa been appointed Assistant Vice
roy of the Caucasus, It was officially
announced to-day.
Qen, Alexlefr. commander In chief of'
the armies on the northwestern front, is
to succeed him as chief of staff.
LIVES WORTH $6,852 EACH.
BarwHii fmjm Ipnln on This Basis
fur Civilians sihnl l I. leaf.
MADBIO, Ht pt. 2. The lives of Spanish
, non-combatants shot by Oortnan soldiers
are valued hy the Herman Government
I at a little more than $6, ST,0, each.
The German Government has paid to
I the Oovernmenl of Spain through its
Ambassador at Madrid 140,000 pesetas
(140,000) indemnity for the death of
; seven Spaniards who were shot at Liege
j In August, 1014.
PRISONERS BAR GERMAN SPY.
Mlmnn
lab Has I.I lu Went lo
an Ordinary Cell.
Ignatius T. T. Lincoln, a formal mein
Kj.r of the Hrltlsh Parllamenl and con- i
fessed German spy. who is in Raymond
I street Jail, Brooklyn, awaiting probable ,
' extradition to Knglaud
removed yesterday by
for forgery, was
Warden Harvey j
from his comfortable
Alimony Club to one
quarters of the
of the ordinary
cells.
This action was taken owing to the
dislike of the Alimony Club members to
having a man of Lincoln antecedents
gl an associate.
Lincoln denounced his change of quartet-
as an "unmitigated outrage" His
SOjOUrn at the Jail may not laat much
longer, as the hearing on the extradition
proceedings comes up to-day before
United States Judge Veeder,
RAID IN CANADA FRAUD CASE.
('oiilrsi'liir's (IHIi'r ml Home
Searched fur ,-vr Q V Ids BBS,
W'innii'KO, Canada, Sept. g,. The Attorney-!
ieneral of Manitoba sent sdlce
BlflcorOi attorneys and safe exports to
night to the olftiTS of Thomas Kelly
and to his home, where they pn led
t.. break Inio private receplai'les ami ajy.
strati ail docunienta bearing on the
lllisl suit again I Sir 1 1. dm. .ml Rob-
I'ti and Ins e - M i ii i I e s
Kelly whs ihe contratioi on I'arliti
menl buildings on which the ltoal t'oiu
IlllaSlnn cUtlma Maniloha was defrauded
out of $ 1 .(Mm. noo through a conspiracy
A Heel vault in the ofhVe realstad all
efforts to open It. ami uit i o gl . i-rme
uia' b use. I Kelly and three sons
h.ivt bcii. Ill Delioll suite l.i I June
NOW SEND
WELL AS MEN
War
wnr on so treniendou a
erto fettered the rfToits
m ale hoj hith- I
of our empire. !
hut coiiMiderttiR
umli'i' way, the
the preparation now
poiiHc that ts hnttg
given not only In the
hut III every part f
1 'nited KiTiKilmn
the rmpire, and
me number 01 rrOOUrCvl ml inm com
manfl of the allied natifns. there i the
highest oonfMonoi in the llnol outrotni
More than ever the pROplR of the I'nitcd
Klnidom are convinced thai the struff
gtt nOW pfOCOSdlnS if one Which does in
truth Involve the otitinned rKHHOHOI f
our empire.
"With that truth firmly groopOd and
with the pint which it already I . j
evoked and will COfltlfMM 10 evoke, there
I no occasion for one moment' di ouv- ;
aKement. t nns I the abihlv l make
(he allieil cause trmniphani ; our must
be the effort to accomplish tli.it are it
purpose upon which hatms the future
dvst in of t hi wot Id
"No statement would le Complete
without a tribute to the una! mlMlonfl
i of morcy which have been oik. in. zed hy '
j the people of the United Stales in pro
viding relief for the RUfferlng and desti- I
ttlte In teftnm and northern Krane.
ami In the establishment of hospitals
for the care of the wounded It 11
almost unnecorRory to ay t h it the I
cUn'pest appreciation of this nobleHl work
tfl everywhere felt, not only in our em
pire but In France a well "
MOX THE A LS I YE HOME
'Midd. o He Held In Honor of
Premier' Ititiirn.
i MoNTHKAt,, Sept. 2. sir Robert Bor-
dn will be given a civic and in lit iry
reception when he arrive here tOMItof I
row night. A company of tlftnadter
OUardR vMll .it as a guard of honor and
there Will be one of the largest military I
parade Canada ha ever known, every I
military unit In the Montreal garrison
being turned out umhr t lie comma nd
of Col. K. V. Wilson of the Fourth 1
military division The troops w ill be I
reviewed by the Premier a they DOM !
the Royal Victoria College on Sherhi ooke
at reel.
It is anticipated th.it there w!lt
tte '
hiunireii of thouaamla of pltlaani .iIouk
the panda route from ftVmavantnra
Station to Kletiher Klelil. the iltyB
principal p u k. whera an sKMrrxii of w. I-
I'Oine Will llr
(i by Aldarman st
rierre. acting
Ma or Man in
Mayor in tha abaam of
WAR BONDS ON SALE AT
GERMAN POST OFFICES
People
t'
III
Uked
Loan,
tt SubBeribe
the Third
Per Cent.
Payg
BaaMN, via Amsterdam. Bapt
formal call for aubarrlptlons to the
Herman war hum was laeued b)
: - A
new
the
Retehabank to-day. The pre- points
out ihe ad vantage offered to invratora,
. who run obtain with their savings nine
;ear Imperial bond- paying .". pel
I One of the new fenluies of thi
'is that no treasury notes will tx
i the issue being confined to bin, ,1s
cent,
loan
sold.
Also.
for the first time, these bonds ma) be
' purchaaad at post ofRt es
Qermany will wm a "third great bat
tle upon the financial field." la the pre.
diction of the newspapers. Reichabank
manage ra and private banks eapreaa the
confidence that the loan will be ,.- wo.
CUavful as the two previous nues Al.
banka declare their readiness to ns-'si
their depositors to subscribe.
' FRAM E TO BUY RINGS.
i ...i,t
II I ell
Turned
t aaea, too.
into ii Bate) .
llr
I'ARts. Sept. J, The Hank of
l
so far has issued 9110,000,000 u
.11 exchange for gold, Watch
Pal
gold rings and many other valuables
Vhlch were offered by nuinv peraona
have been refused hitherto, but In the
future will be purchaaed hy tin- Mrnt,
receipts to he given ahowlng that the
valuablea ok given for national da.
fence
Bsven hundred thousand dollars hsvs
heen contributed to the gold slock by
itheims ,, . c.tii.'i "the martyred otty."
Dunkirk contributed 11,100,000, while
tlie iiiovlnclal record is held by
Itordsaux, with 14,400,000
1 1 ii 1 1 a s
llrpulscil.
i unit 'V. i'
Says leBBB,
to T:i Dl v
Viknva. Via Amsterdam. Sept. .'
The War (Mice issued the following
Statement tcnlghl regarding operations
on th ' Italian front :
On the Tyrolean frontier the Ital
ians are Keeping iiinler lire the Tonala
fortifications and the plateaus of I .a
gronne and Pxirgaiia, as well as our
positions at Ifontjgronig ami Mont,
costen.
Weak Italian attacks on the Cgr
Inthtan front against Monte Peraiba
ami tin Bladnor Ridge were repulsed.
In tin- coastal district's artillery en
gagements COntlllU. At several points
the Italian positions have been aucceas.
full shelled.
DEATH ON A GERMAN LINER.
Slevvard's
Moil Itnslled Vsllore a I
lloboken llellllll OHtcrrs imrv.
The qugrantlns placsd on the Ham
burg" American and North Qermaii Lloyd
steamers in lloboken because of sus
pected cholera cases was lifted ves'.i
day morning from all vessels except
tl.e President Lincoln ami the V'Uler-
land of tin- Hamburg-American Com
pany, on which the suspected dlai ass
was noticed.
Within a few bonis after Ibis w.i
done Dr. Joseph S. Stack, health officer
of Hobokoni learned that one of Ills
v'atcrland'H stewards had died Wednes
day nlghl and his hotly was taken olT Un
ship and secretly rushed to ihe under
taking aatabHabmani of the a. j VolM
Company in violation of law. No per
mit bad baan obtnlned for the removal
of the body , nor. it was learned, was any
certlllcale of death made out by Dr.
Seldel, I he ship s physician.
Dr. stack Ifiimodlatoi) ordered thi
bod) returned to the ship. There Or.
Sel.iel said Ihe steward's name ivim Gott
lieb Hlrsabns and thai the cause of
death was heart failure In Btack ami
in- lie Forrest, assistant lo Health om
tar ! ti'i'onnsll of the pori of New
York, ordered an autop willch was
pcifoi i h) Dr Arthut ' lluskiug of
llohokei. li- aal a bai'tcriologlcul ex
amination would Its required to deter
mine the . a-1. e of death
I f stack informed Slip! Jarkg of the
I lambing-Annu l' an Line that he would
bring action ggjglnsl the company ami
the 1 1 1 i-ii repsouslule lor IPs uiieuce
$500
is deposited with the
resulting in Jtbe, arrest
defaulting cashier of the United Fruit Company in Boston, on whose account
the National Surety Company paid a large sum under its bond.
Address: Police Department, Boston, Mass.
National
115
EXCHANGE GOES UP
ON FOREIGN SELLING
Vdvanee Almot With
Rati
sw Iftnesfl of tsni n
wrd Rttnh.
( II VNOE 1MMN(iS UEUKF
Rierling pxrhnng r.iten rcactct)
harpljr 'tatday and laapad upward
with almaal thr roddaamaa "f Iha da.
cllna on Wdnaady, Aa i raaull ie
ntand ,trri(nit clnaad t;i.t nlffhl al I
with rablaa at 4 nx. ThU4 both iiKiit and
demand niii rioaad laM ntsht If canta
in (llr BOttnd :H"Ve tlie low )ir'ee reRl-
tarad oh Wadnaaday. when damand j'oid
is low iis 4.t0 and cables as low as
1.61, The gain fr in Wednesday's clos
I: g Hsiir. s was 7 cents In Ihe pound, as
demand alerting closed on that day at
4.T.", and cables at 4 St,
owing to the abrupt upturn In the
market there was considerable confu-
alon in prlcea, iUSt as when r.it.'S were
droptilng two or three daya ago. but the
altuatron was less lenae and the suit
den tlrm fss in the market came as a
Ueiconie relief.
Tha rallv in the pri. e of sterling was
aald to be Chief!) due ;.. the heavy sell-
ing of American securities b) torelgn
holdcra. With aterllng (at its present
i ratea aiai with security prlcea at
I their present high ligures the foreign
i holders have the opportum of making
la .it piotit through Ihl sale of their
American stocks and bonds, it was
Is rumored that blocks of American
entities, sent here with the UUH M.-
. on nan n, gold tr in Rnglandi were be
ing Ihruwn upon tlie market Th.s uat
Urally cauaad a heavy demand for ex
change from stock tSachai ga ami bank
.' u houaea in order to remit to lam. ion
Ihe funds secured from tin' sale of se
I'Urltlea. It was though, that the ex
cha ge market had baan oversold b
man) brokere and that some of the
largei b inking institutions were not aa
liberal in dealing out exchange as on
daya previous, winch caused traders who
wi-ie ahon to bid un the prices rapidly.
Then, t O, tlie not. of confidence In the
exchange situation struck by leading
bankers yesterday did much to reassure
the Ananclal community, while tables
from London to the effect that tlie b u
film ii. icrs there were taking cognisance
of Hie situation ted to a belief tl.at
ti K change problem would speedily
be solved by the Knglisb bankers
S uite disappointment was expressed
be .tti.- ihe Hritlah and Fren. h Financial
delegatea who are coming to confer
on Ihe situation with banks ra here did
ii. a arrive.
The rally in sterling had a g I effet t
on the lest of ihe foreign exchange
market, Ratea mi all of the financial
i ciiiies of Rurupa w. t t- generally
higher
Si the Clogs of the market. I'i'ait.S
closed at '. I'T for checks and K.M for
cables, as compared with O.oi for
checks ami 1.00 for cables on Wetlnes
da) Italian lire rallied from tin tow
record price of I.SI to 1, 40, while rubles
advanced from ISly, the price at which
they weie quoted on Wednesday, to 14.
Marks ami Austrian kronen were the
only exchange rates which failed to
.share in the general Improvement, lloth
closed unchanged from Wedneadaya
close. Marks were quoted at
sight drafts ami 104 for t aid
AUHtrian kronen closed at i t pi
. for
While
RATES GO UP IN LONDON
iii-tii-r That Cxi-tiiiuge PboMbm
III g I lie BolVOdi
i.omk.s, gspt American sxchangt,
i opening front 4. SI to i m. with few buy.
eis, was forosd up In points, to 40 1, be
fore noon, but was brought dawn to 4,60
t,, 4 mi by tae covering of the ahoils.
Tins pAVertng, and tin- consequent
strengthening of tin- market, was at I
trlbuted by snms dealera to tin- sxpscl
tation of an official annoui msnt of
I some arrangement to remedy tin- preeentl
Situation, T heavy sales of American!
aeuplllea ve.-leldav also omtoulile.llv !
hslpsd to raise the markti. Which con-
tlnued erratic throughout tha, trading day.
Tin- discussion In tin- nswapapera ..f
I probable Government action is forbid
den. TI ily o lit, nil Information an
i far given out has been the bgrg an-
i nouucemonl thai a commission is to io
j sent to New York to take up the matter
with American financiers,
I The London press In general treat I
I tne .situation with calm. The limta,
' while admitting that so heavy a fall in
, exchange as yesterday's was ti"t ex
; pscted in London, urges that a vary
i heavy gold Shipment be made to New
Yoik Immediately, and adds:
,1,,. existing malady, and ,t is our bust-
ness to admlnlstoy it."
, Tlie OtapXie believes that the sltui-
' Hon. is being "deliberately aggravated
by the manipulation or powerful Oer
man-American banking Intaraalo-'
The mill Mutt biames i . Govern.
I lit' 1 1 1 for "letting things slide'' ami for
"lack of foresight." hut adds that tin
problem Will soon be Solved, "since tlie
Government h hamied over i in- pmii-
It m to real business lin n ''
The aYorglBg Post thlnki lhal ihe sit -nation
call be met by the restricting if
purchases of Amorlogn goods,
Paiiis, Bept, '!. -it is undent I here
that the delegation of French and Itiitlsh
bankers who an- to no to New York to
confer with American bankers on ihe
Ubjecl of exchange will propose that
American bankers make such advances
ale necessary to bring at. out snim
sort of stabilization of tin exchange
nun Let. offering American aacuritlsg asi
a guarantee lot' Hie loan.
Kiench bualneai moll are unwilling tol
mine in p i . .c sacaseivs premium
ami would prefer to finego American hu
ll, Hi s, exoep! war munitions. Hankers
garS say that Unless some means of
remedying conditions la found Ihora will
is- an and ttf imports from the United
Si tits . rent those Import! needed in
It
R
I
REWARD
Police Department Boston,
of
GEORGE SAN FORD INM AN
OR
Secret Snrice Dtpartmtui
BROADWAY, NEW YORK
Surety Company I
MAY RAISE THE TARIFF
TO BUILD UP DYE TRADE
RtdW Favors Legislation
many So That the New American Industry
Will Re Protected.
Wasminuton, Bept : The Washing
Ion Administration will probably taie
steps that win give American manufac
turer! who use dyestuffs ami chemi
cals relief from the embarrassments
that have confronted them as a result
of Hut suspended shipments of sin Ii
nrodfscta from Oermany.
in normal times Oermany praatlcall)
holds a monopoly m the sale of dyeatuffa
anil chemicals, ami the United) States,
as well as other countries, has grown
m i list. ntied to depend upon this source
of supply.
It is beginning to lie regarded here
as Imperative that American manufac
turers be protected from a recurrence
of the loss of tune and money that
has resulted from their failure to get
regular supplies of chemicals and coal
tar produt is in recent months.
At the forthcoming laealon of Con
t ess legislation probaW) will he urged
t i encourage the development of chemi
cal ami dyeatUfl manufacture lli.it will
assure a steady output of such prod
ucts if at any time in the future a
w a r
trade
should tie up tlie trans. itlantic
as it has in the past jear.
inn tg-alaal Dampl.
Much attention la being paid to this
subject to Becretar) Ri dftelit, and there
is strong hope that the Administration
wi I recommend the enactment of a law
that will prevent Uertnan) from dump,
lug large quanl Ilea of chemicals ami
dyestuffs Into the Unltsd states as a
mesne of depressing prices, and thus
preventing a 'uii development of em h
Industry In this country.
An anti-dumping clause was pro
posed for tne Blmmons-Underw I tar
iff lull, hut it was rejected b) ihe mem
'hers on the ground that it was a devtci
'designed to protect tin, Industry and
therefore could not ha properly In-
'ser'etl in a Democratic measure, eteeri -
tan Redfield fav.es such legislation,
j tiering ns control absolutely oo per
'cent, of the dyaatulfa produced in the
world; Indirectly they control the other
lo per cent, manufactured by Bwltger
laini, winch depends upon Qermany for
the basic mater tits that enter into the
manufacture of the dyes Bo when
ever Oermany is not aatlafltd with the
way Switzerland is cooperating to hold
tlie woi M's market she has only to
shut off ihe exportation of the raw ma.
j tarta for dyeatuffa lo Bwltxerland and
I" niniinliiill i.f I lie uui.it kiinntc Is
( ,.,,T,,,,i,.,
An investigation Into the. dyeetuff In
dustry was undertaken by Hnecial Agent
Thomas M Norton of the Ueiisrtmenl
Of Commerce early this yeai pursuant
VICE-PRESIDENT OF
CHINA RESIGNS POST
Aetion May Be Fir( stop
Toward RocHtabliMltmonl
nf Monnroh) .
Su vs., I
Heng, V
republic,
,vi, Sept. I. tfl
'c-l'resiiltill of
ealgned io-day.
n la Turn
the Chinese
Ills resigna
tion is generally Interpreted as the nrai
step preparatory to the reestablishmeiit
of a i ihineae ami ire.
(''
t
Li
Yuen-Heng has f
long
in
generall) liaiked upon
in
Mtlna
I denl "
: r. Km.
as "the Imprisoned Vlce-Pra
Since I'.tl I. when In" an ived
in
he has never emerged from tin
un. iiiids except iii a motor cat
palai
surrounded tty a
detach men!
tins guard
l was an op
of sol
was for
11 secret
VCnl the
titers. Ostensibly
his protection, but it
tll.lt Its real purpOMt
Vlce-l'realdenl from
Wua t" pn
leaving
Tin- Vlce-Prealdent a resilience wot
the palacBt in which Kmperof Kuang.
d nii was Inipris i by ihe Km press
Dowager, win. usurped the throne, tjen.
l.i Yuen-Heng had long heen c.uis .1. red
ii doubtful supporter of the Chinese
Prasldentt although he took no pan m
tha uprising against Yuen Bhlh-k'Ot
"i",'.""
lie I tl
establishment
of Ihe I'tpul.ll
When til volution
he look command of a
I ti
CM
stalled
il Wil-
hearl -
Kit the
lly co-
irlgude
cluing, l.at.r in- entered
tally into the movement,
glory goes that he was
erred Into put ui ipatiun b)
leaders
wiiolt
It It hoi
irigiiu
rcvoiut ionan
DR. G00DN0W LEAVES.
I'KiiiN. Sepl. '.'.-This mo' lung's news
papers say thai icc-l'ri sldtiit l.i Yuen
Heng failed to attend yaetardn) lbs ses-
sion of iba Adviaory c nil, ui which
he is chairman ami which in tin
capacity of a parllameutar) hoard upon
spici. il uuthoriiutlon ol President Yuan
Shih-k'ai.
it is reMried that Gen. LI Yuen-Hang
has requested the President tor a small
bodyguard ami tin- permission to leave
the (forbidden cny for a prlvute resi
lience. The 'ice-l' raldenl is said to
have assured tlie I'hlef i.x tllvs thai
while he did not oppose lie restoration
of a monarchy he would refuse iu gfflg
his name lo a petition urging tt.
Tlie monarchist propaganda la the
chef subject of tlis.iis.sion in the Chi
geae i'U-i lroi Frank ,i GoodnnWi
pre Idem of .tonus Hopkins I'nlvcraio
A,
Ma.
for information
C1TV
Against Dumping by Ger-
to resolution of the Reflate pass, ti
January It, Mote than 115,000,000 is
exiwmleri annually by the United states
for tlves for American manufacturers
The domestic tr I 'ii Inis In en
Only . ih.. in 18,000, ip to r.ie leg o
uuig of Hits year. Tins shows boa
detenilvnt on foreign production ih
home manufacture re tire.
Ufa tint- of dvesttiffs hen
Used Were for the IgrgOl
.n d me war Interrupted
Don of the materials.
In
the
part
the
the
man -
materials
Imported
Importa -
RePOrt,
Mr. RedNeld'a
Ins resihins" to in,'
Bt ii. He i ailing for i
dye Induel r ."-v. n
lesolui ion of
i format ion on i
lary Redfield I
the
sanl
"Numerous Interviews with those
who hut participated
nary steps In the evr
tioti. il Industry have
a marked confidence .
i, these prelum-
.,,,, nt.
r,ht Il.bl
,r. ,.
the final success of the und
, ,,,,1,,..,
lift icnh .1 II anital i.,e-r..l .tt.,....
j to no more danger Ihsn 'hat inch.,
in fair snd open competition with foi
I sign manufacturers of dvestuffs,
"Capital hesitates under existing eon
dltiona to embark heavily m an under
taking when- there is a Strong proba-
blltty, if not a certainty, that upon
the return of normal ronditlong an ln
clplent, half developed American in.
dustry would i.e exposed tti prolongedj
aiol relentless underselling by toreign,
competitor! possessing almost boundless
resources, financial ami technical.
"There is a very strong conviction
among thoae experlei it in the Indue
try and am -i g those entering it that Ihe I
majority of the coal i.h Intermediates j
required in making dyes ami the great
bulk of the coal tar dyes now Imported
front Europe cat he profitably rnamtfac
lured on American s..ii under existing
tariff rates if the-e is adequate Statu- -
tory protection ugatna the So-called i
'dumping' t-t foreign wires; or. in other
words, protection against unfair com-1
petition iti restraint of trade by persons
or fiims outside of American juris. lie.
Hon.
"Whether public opinion Will recog
nise general legislation in this direction
.is ol urgent necessity remains lo be
eon. There seems, however, to be no
question, but that ample capital is avail,
abl f..r the teds of an American coal
tar chemical Industry and that a large
measure of c: lerpriee and technical skill
is ready to entet the new Held, provided
tills ore serious obstacle is definitely
removed
Secretary Redfield believes that if
American manufacturers can be secured
against ruinous German compotltlon in
the wav of dumping thev Will soon put
the tlye industry on its feet. Up to this
time the Administration haa not seri
ously considered the raising of tariff
Gilt l.i.
nn.l legal adviser to president Yuan, lefl
to-day for San Francisco, where lie Bill
arrive on October I. In. OoodnOW was
reported to have advlsi-d Yuan Bhlhk al
I to make himself iii neae Rmneror, In
an official statement this report was de
nladt Among the advisers of the Presi
dent who argue against in- return to a
monarchy is Dr. George Rrneat Morn
sou. PARIS HOLDS MAIL TWO DAYS.
Lettera for Insorlog viust lie
Posted Hour iii Idvaneo.
perwi' c sole Pevpsl u rat Sin.
Pama, Sept 1.- iii reply to an Inquiry
front Tun Si n's correaMindsnt tin- n
tal suthorltlea stated to-day thai an
order frciii th. Mlnlatry of War ro
qttlrtng forly-ellthl hours tlelay for out
going and Ibcoinlng mail does hot ex
cept American mails, d spite tin- addL I
tlomil delay on the steamers, but ap
plies equally to all foreign oountrtea
Hint for all classes of mail.
u provision Is mailc for Sgoaptlono
for the piess or for contmsrclsl mail
in the way of submission to the censors
on the last day before the sailings
Hence, letters for Bordeaux, which are
to leave on Saturday, must Is- postetl
on Wednesday evening, wiiile letter! for
Liverpool, which are lo go on W.tlms
day. must be posted Sunday evening,
An Official Hole stales that the Aia
bic i until French mail posted between
August 11 Slid August 17 for the I nited
ritiites ami Central AtnerleBi All the
mail was lost.
i. iii iii Rome tiso iiein eii.
tptttot Vabit pssasfi h
ROMg, Sepl. '.' An
I. .1 to-night conffrnts
tur delay for foreign
imlng and ..iitgoini.
to i I : hi s
ifflclal note
Iht' forty -ti
mad, both
Hi
111 a asJB
LABOR DAY 5rhT
Lake Hopatcong, 1,00
ai.ao tUNoav, tisr. sis
U. W. .'14 It s su, ibroy II, 9,00l
L. Jarkimi Av . Jrur, CitJiO 17 ;
I v. Bn. id 9l , Nrw.ik, S.JD I m.
Mauch Chunk $1.50
uveoa ear, aiao Hiaoav. Hn 12m
1 v. w, :m St , s .-o; Uberty St., s 10 t.ai,
l.. lai kMin Av.., .'.riry Cltjf, - 1 ; .1 11
1 . h r ,. s a Btrseii V0011 - n m
Atlantic City $2.50
niit auNoav. aim. sis, onlt
i w. 2.id si., " '0, Llaailt Si., s.no .,
0 I.V. licktaa Av... Jflvcy City, H li' ..in.
I.v H r osd Miealt N.waik, 7AV m.
HBBD i, o.ii NO SMOKE COMFORT
WJ
DYE MAKERS' ONE HOPE
IS IN TARIFF CHANGi
i ii HIJOMI tt frntn h'irat Pafj".
ness are our own cotitaiiy, the I Idler
i Mcri Company of Newark, the Al
bany Color Works and the llecker Anl
I line Ownpgngi They make the finished
d.ve. and we are, In addition, making
1 Intermediates, the derivatives from the
base products of which the flnlahed dyes)
I are made. The General Chemical Com
' pauy and the Dtt Pont Powder Oimpany
are also making Intermediates, the out
put of the tieneral Chemical Company
In that line bring aniline oil, a simple
Intermediate,
Ideal Plants to K.nlarae.
"These companies sre Ideal plants to
' extend the manufacture of Intermediates
and dye hut they are not producing
extensively because of the uncertainty
of what will happen after the war un
less a tariff Is Imptwed on dyes. The
Intermedia ta products have alway s come
In free but of course, the war stopped
that ami we have heen forced to take
up their production on a small scale.
"When you consider that most of tfia
products used in the manufacture of ex
p I OS Ives are absO used III making lives.
Ihe thief being benzol, you can Imagine
what a quantity of that material mlgh'.
In I II rued Into the Industry when the
making of explosives slows down, That
mat go a long way towanl lowering th
prli . of the Intermediates ami giving us
a chance to produce our finished prod
uct cheaply ami is one of the factors
lhal most be reckon sd with in futuro
production.
"The t.xtii nnufneturen have had
a . hange of heart since their foreign
tlve i have been cut off. and now those
Who most strongly Urged Ihe low tariff
f.-w years ago are asking that it be
i Recently tha National Associa
i r Hosiery an i Underwear Mann
fnrturera sent OUl a petition asking that
the tariff be raised."
I n fleet Ion with the recent exposure
of Gorman trade methods it is interest
ing to note thai as far back as 1SXJ
vim iii an agents of Oortnan firms were
going about among the textile mnniifac
turns urging them to sign petitions for
ihe decrease of tin dye tariff, a decrease
j that
brought about a year or su
later At lhal lime V O, Moedki ,,f
t ie American nll ne Works of Parkers,
long. Wesi Virginia, wrote to tint tariff
1 commission .
" Would .all the altentinn of your
j Committee In thi fact that, owing to
I the v itality the Amer caii aniline manu
facture is beginning to show in the last
jyeai' or tun, tin1 foreign matiufactur-
'is of t :.s. ya hive tombinetl for a
1 c.incei led action ami are iii.Lin.
ordlnar) efforts looking to the repeal
of the duties and the killing of this
promising Industry Among other de
vice adopted Is the one of Obtaining
" , T 1 " among me con-
Isumers of these dyes asking for a re
! Pal of ih- duties,
When such pe
' "I slat,, th
- in. ..us aie jni-circi 11 will lie uti
1 urn ne are HOI lie seiuimelils of
the American conaumera of these dyes,
ii", s,i fur as my knowledge enables me
lo speak, are un versally in favor of
anil Willing lo pay their quota towards
th. su, ,ru introduction of this iiianti-
factor.' Ill tin- Iii. led States
t nattered ii Oermaaet
Anil the i r present a 1 1 ve of a ilerman
dim male the following argument for
tin- repeal of duties ..u dyeai
"I have reason to know that the duty
is so high that it leads in the ffrsl pin e
to corruption ami mtsreprsseotullon of
ttoo.ls brought into this country, With
uit desiring to make any definite state
ment I may say that 1 feel that goods
are, owing to this high duty, often
brought in on a wrong valuation in many
reepecta At the present rate nf duty It
la certain!) t great temptation to fraud."
However, the duly was redured even
tually to :pi per cent, on coal tar dyes,
in per cent, on aniline ml and salts,
while Indl-ao ami indigo tlves. OS r ha S0 1
dyes and allaarin mil altaar n dyea were
admitted free. In the fall of 1014 a
committee of the New York SSCtiOh
American Chemical Society, investigated
fa- dyeatuffa situation ami reported
that :
"it has been conclusively demon.
nk5&ominiuj
Bioadway
The Store will be open on Saturday
from 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M
Closed all day Monday, Labor Day.
We Announce a Sale of
Trousers left from Suits
of all grades
One Lot at
One Lot at
In both lots are quit6 a
prinkling of blacks and blues.
Also about 100
Coats and Vests at $5.00
for the coat and vest.
We don't want them ! Can you use them?
These prices are practically regardless of former prices.
After the very large season's selling, these oddments
and mismated garments remain. They afford splendid
economies, for
the prices are half
or less than half
the prices at which their mates have sold throughout the
season. Men who are accustomed to grasping real op
portunities will come for these today and tomorrow.
Among the coats and vests are particularly good pick
ings for large men.
Today the final Clearance of
Men's high-grade Shirts
have been $1.00, $1.50 ard $2.00
now 68c
Pre-eminent Shirt economy event of the season
Negligee or sport styles. Soft or laundered cutis.
Woven or printed Madras in a great variety of
colorings. Sizes 14 to 18. Main Floor.
strated during the past thirty 5at
lliat the present tariff rate of JO per
cerrt. on dvestulTs Is not sufficient to la
duce the domestic dyesluff Industry to
erpand at a rate comttarahlo with tha
eonaumptlon of dyestuffs In tins coun
try and that, therefore, all dyeatuffa
made from coal tar. whether they ha
aiilltne dys or alizarin dyse, or anthra
cene dyes or indigo, so long as they are
made In whole or In part frtwn product a
of or obtainable '-om coal tar, should
all be ftjxseeserl alike, namely So par
cent, ad vwlorum. plus 7 Uj cents per
pound opexrlllc, nJid that all manufac
tured products of or obtainable, from
coal tar, tlicmeelves not dyes or color
and not medicinal, should bo taxed 111
per cent, sd valomm and 3 centa per
isotind epeolflo "
Tha onmmlttee also recommended
that changes In the patent laws, such as
clauses making tlie manufacture of a
product In tin. country compulsorv
should not be attempted, as thevdomois
harm thsn good Mr. Stone yesterday
snd that most of the patents have run
out.
The tieneral Chemical Cnmpanv.
which la making aniline nil. Is going
abend Slowly lo increase Its produc
tion of Intormsdiatesi but Money wig
Xlesworth. Vice-president of the com
pany, echoed Mr Stone's remark tin
II Is all a gamble and depends on th.
tariff.
Mom Capital Is Iniesteil,
"The business of i Irrtiiaiiy amounts,
to about (00,000,000 In coal tar colors,
of which to the value of about tin.
(inn. (100 rent lies the United States." h
said. "The capital invested In plan
anil raw material! for their mgnutav
lure Is probably over 1400,000,000, ani
any American competitor, svon with an
exclusive monopoly of the entire bus
ness of the United States, would llnd his
business and his capital In competition
WHh this gigantic ami thoroughly ii -
trenched competitor.
"There Is no dearth of raw material
in the United Btates snd no difficulty In
obtaining capital iiecssoar) to enter Into
the product Ion of colors Iii this coun
try, if there Is some assurance of t
fair return, but those Who know best
reCOglllSe the llnpOSSlblllt) of obtaining
as low costs win ii producing 1 1 o. noli. 001
or 118,000,000 Worth of product s
When manufacturing to Ihe value of
7ii,iuiii.iiiio.
"Klther a Mthald) oi a tariff thai will
equalise these oonditlona offei a way
I of IIKIIII.llllllg tin- 1 1 . l I 1 1 . ' , 1 sill -
j sidy has obvious disadvantages and emit
j up as a aotfrce of expenae n il not . f
j icvenue to the country, whereas a uit
I able tariff, whethoi for long or shoii
, periods, tioes provide Hie country with
revsnue during the building of the in-
jdustry and ii ublalnsd with le-s haul.
1 ship than Other metlio Is
"The cultntrl lias hail the OPtnlOII 'f
some of its basi judicial mlnda m tha
j possibility of nlt lpi.Ii g out law- fo
tcsti. iimug th. foreign u-. noplv, au.i ii
seems that no laws cm be framed hi
apply to a foreign country, Which is well
within its rights in eupportlltg 01 con
trolling its own monopolies mi nhatevt
manner it sets tu it i- obvious tint
any effort to change this -Imply impose"
a hardship upon tin coueutnei win.
dependent upon the supply of poods rrotn
the country that his tin- mi pol)
"tt must be admitted that the public,
which Is actually Ihe una I i--.ii-.iii f
all t he d) es t hat i each i la- country, mu t
determine to what extent it i willing
pay tlie price in the form of a tUtiff
which at beat would me be likely to i -crea-e
me oust of garments m ihu i
two 01 tliri'e cents each.
"The country could in tune lie se'
aupportillg with real-ret to .ie-. a- it is
with most other thing-, but it Ilia) be
many years before any such iompee
list of dyes can lie oil i i- G n.
provided for the conaumptton of i s
United States before tne war
til custom Houses Hrlsedt
Sgfclaf faaf fieagsell fo Ths si
Port at PxiNilt, Kay II, Bept
the custom houses of Haytt an- ho'
tin hamls of t e American forces,
last, the one In this city, Wua eelseil
day on orders from Admiral Caperl
A'l
34th St.
$.50
$3.75
a pair
a pair
L.