The sun. [volume], October 14, 1915, Image 1

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

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

                
The Fashions Beautifully Illustrated.
Strikingly original designs of the best
French and American fashion authorities
in THE SUN'S big fashion number
WITH THE SUN NEXT SUNDAY.
THE WEATHER
Showers to-day or to
cloudy to-mo.
Hiehest temperature yesterda
Detailed wSiWtsr, mall iM murine
VOL. LXXXIII. NO. 44.
PRICE TWO CENTS.
NEW YORK, THURSDAY, OCTOBER
1915. ropwipM. Klli Hi Pftunt$ nn PaMUMaf aiXrtsMei,.
ysMssaMst
14,
M'ADOO WANTS
II. S. TO BUILD
TRADE FLEET
(ttivpinnieill Owned Marine
i mi Id Re Used a.s Xuvy
Auxiliary.
asks FEDERAL BOARD
TO MANAGE SHIPPING
iNinANAMUtj "'' IS- I" spaasH
j, to-ntfh! Iirf'irr MM lUSl Daai mcnf
una pitjr Secretary or ihe Trsasgry m -
Art i,i diskless-, hi!1 nrw plan f"r hlp-
eing legislation.
He had Jui"t Started out frinn Wash
l:ii ;. on tL trip serOSS the continent,
rhlfll) fi II"' purpose of atliring m
entlincnl for S revival ol ihi effort by
mi Wilson Administration to susn it
p i . legislation tinough Oongregg, Mr.
Hi tdoo'l PSecg as r isunied as re-
t). 1 1 . the st.nid that Prealdent wiipon
H take on thta nujssllon.
Mr McAdOO presented in I new dre
t)ir olil Uuverntncnt ownership plan
which was defeated In the last sesbion
oi Concress after a ions fight. He pro
posei thai congress shall appropriate
lilt, i instead of the lto.ooo.ooo
.i.imi'l in the oilnlnal hill. Instead of
bu nig Ships already plying the eeim. he
i v ailvucatse the bUlldlOl of new ve
iii ill designed as auxiliaries to the United ;
StStsg navy.
yedOiml bl.lnH Hoard.
The Secretary suggest!! the creation I
(I i Pederal shipping hoard to manage
lbs liuvernient ownership plan. Me
i.i;...-i loo lliat power le lodged wlth
Bonn Agency of the Federal Government I
In rgutute the merchant marine com-1
paiiif . and suggests that the Shipping I
r,i he empowered to act in conjun. - I
lion with the Interstate Commerce Com-i
mlislon in arranging for through bills
hi hiding and special rates In t ween the
railroad! and the steamship in ...
Air. Mc.vdoo emphasised the naval
. :i; irjf feature of the proposed io
trnmttll ownership plan, and many here
IS ned the impression that the Wilson
Administration .was aisiut to seise upon
the pre its redness isstis a a means of
promoting the Qovernment ownership
It. -I. ill in ill the next I'm. Kress.
Tiie mu(it remarkahle feature of Mr.
klfAdOO'l speech, however, was an at
b) him upon the otttdala of the
raclDu Mail Steamship t'ompanyr.
Ilsl IStSI Jl McAdoo charges that It w a
i ni the aSSmeU'S law which forced the
i i Mall people to dlsoonilnus bust
bessj hut the opportunity to reap a big
profit through the sale of their mIiIimi on
the Atlantic nuboaid. where abnormal
c.t.-. ratSS were being charged.
Will Mnrl tunlriiii'r.j.
l s charge, i Is understood, will !
pr.itint.iy mark the beginning of a bitter
f. troversy bot wt- M t Li Admtnlst ruiion
K i the Pacific Mall Steamship Coin-
i people over this ISBUS, Washington
Ofl als ha v e l iff: i conducting ait in-
-' nation into thf conduct ot th.s com
pany,
Kj iftary McAdoO Mild that h had
tton to Secretary of the Nav Dan
. - tsklng Ji i m what iitiinlmr of mei -
ml vessels would In. vti to hava
liu .mertcan uuv -i it 1 to-dny. ai 1
iiitxftfhum uaafulneai nnd afAotancy
time ' w n '' A 1 1 in i rill Ui titon 1 1 -
led for liacratary Daniali that it would
pnr' 4uo merchant vaaaalfl for auxU I
irlav, with a totaj of U 173.000 gipaa
toniiaga,
S ift.iry HaAdoO Hail that tlee :i I
mall tmtAiH for mlna awaaplng ooutd
be pupptlad from the coaatwtM ahlpplngi
but thai of the l.l72ooo grooa tomtaaja
Mcdad for otht-r auxiliary purpoaaa. vaa j
flr- uf riot more than 700000 gTOM tun
ngj could ht- COfrVartad into naval i
I'Miieui from our praaant maaohant j
TiiiH. tho Ha Tft.try oontandad
vei im .vti h a daflolanoy oC about i
i in ruHH tonn.tfre to nietit the ncel
avy iin it standi to-1a .
T i inaat tl.- nfl Mr. Mi Adoo
ned that Oongraafl appropriate
,000 for tin- building of auxiliary
He daoiarad that tho Qovarn
n thould procead Imroaoajiajy with the
. Mun of thf si auxlllarlaa as
'" fhf proixramim' f prparnInea
li -igiiH for the vessflrt Nhouhi he
' t ipon and atprovad by the Navy
' , .r t'Uent.
I'inn mi trjirratloii.
VI Adoo then went on 10 1oh nhe
for the Uovarntnant oparaftlon
m ttuxlllatiai In foralgn trade as
'.VI
illy useful n.i.(i auxiliary should
uf tn t paaaenger and eavgo
wi ii a ordinary cargo ships,
b ned passenger aad cargo -"hips
1 !" lUltShle for operation on sps
such, for instance, ss lines
IIS si follows:
Hi nil, Uruguay unci Argentiim
' nn Iilng ui the Important ports of
I'ountrlss.
i 'olombia, Bouador, T'eru and
1 ami aluns the west coat of South
"1
a me
'To lie Orient, touching at Honolulu
leading pons in Japan, t'hina
: Philippines.
I bring about these results a ship
HI hoard could be created, eonsistlng
Hecratary ol the Navy anil the
'i ,f i 'oniniei ce as members ex-
'. and three members to be selected
the President and confirmed by the
inate.
IKgeal Hiat Hie Secretary of the
vj he .i member of ihe board Instsad
- retsry of the Treasury, as pro-
i ii ihe shipping bin Introduced in
Congrsss, becauae at that time
- Ity for naval preparedness was
apparent as it is now.
Tin HecretSry of I'ommerce, whose
rlnii i has its hand l onstantly upon
bu nesa pulse of the nation, should
"n ly in- a member of the hoard.
es :i id appropriate ami put
'' ' ' amis of this hoard a fund of
This Would be sultleient
reah a naval auxiliary of sullablo
'i ham khip of from 400,000 to 500.
ii triu-s tons. This hoard should
i iiliorlty in establish as quickly
Ible steamship hues to the easi
1 vim euasta oi South America ami
Ihi in-lent.
"in ordei in make this ervic most
' i tory, ihe shipping board should
r lOiilj 10 organise i ooiporatlon
po atloit and tn subaurlbs to the
1 Nn !. tliereof .i whole or In part,
' ' hoard msi determine will most
UI mil I in- uujootl hi view.
tiutid shoulil have authority to
u . belonging to ihe United
i uiii .. oi on 2'Aird i'ugt.
Garrison's Bigger Army
Approved by President;
Daniels Busy on Navy
Military Reserve and Increases in the Force of Regulars
and in the Militia on Programme Three or
Four Big Warships Probable.
U. S. OFFICERS PESSIMISTIC OVER OUTLOOK
President Wilson. according to a high UTSShlngtOfl ..Itli uvl. ie. now In
agreement with Secretary of War Harrison on the main fSgtUrSS of the
Secretary plan for tile reorganization of the army.
This plan provides for the creation of a reserve, for Increase in the
regular army and In the militia, for improvements in the coast artilletw
defences and In the quantities of reserve ammunition an I equipment
Secretary of the Navy Daniels will recommend a live year Continuing
programme of construction for (lie Navy, but the details have not lieen
worked out yet.
Arm, ami navy ooicers are DSSStmlStlC over any large IncroSSSS m the
military establishment In the immediate future and fenr that the Ailminis
tratlims programme will be OSSJgd chUflv mi promises for the future.
WILSON FACES
CONGRESS
Washington. Oct. 1 3. A feign Ad-
minim ration official atd to-night that 1
President Wilson and Secretary Garrlfm
are in ggratiniOl on the proKtamtne for 1
the reorganizatlnn of the army Thii
itatatnanl ipparantly waani that Pratl
dent Wilson haj derided to stand h. hlnd
his Secretary of War and will throw the
force of hid Administration behind M'
OatrlaOtl! rerommendationn when the
are nuhmitted 10 Conrest. It menns
too that President Wilnon probably will
he obliged tc. tali' nn open ?tand airalnst
those I democrats In Congress m ho op
pone a aubstantial enlargement of t ie
military establishing nt
The President, It was said, instead of
btlng inclined to throw over the Garri
son programme m raoponM lo the pres
sure f the peace at any price affliHtots.
is wall pleased at thf Secretary rec
ommendations and ratilied at the mod
eration of the plan- that he has formu
lated. Mr. Wilson will confer to-morrow with
Rapraaantattve Hay of virgUiia. chair
man of the House I 'otninitieen Military
AtVatra. it t" ballavad t at the presi-
dent will attempt then to enlist the aup
poit of Mr. Hay for the main reaturea
of the Garrison programme.
The chance are that there w 111 he
otiHidemhle opnueltlon to the army re
oruanUbiton pnigramme In t'ongres,
more even than to the navy programme.
If President Wilnon. however, lit ready
t stand behind Set tetary Gwrrlson with
t he full force of the Admlnist t .it ion's
povM there Is little doubt of the su -
t ess of i ; i program ma.
Secretary tiarrlson's entlniates, it is
HOSPITAL ORDERLY
SLAIN BY A PATIENT
Bride See. Her Hoibnod'n
Murderer Escape Over
Fence.
Mrs 1. ill. an Csvsnsugh, reeentlj mar
i led t,i John Cavanaugh, an orderly of
the polyclinic Hospital, -aw from the
kitchen window of he; home at 3aJ West
Fiftieth street ySSterdg) sftSMIOOn an
old. bareheaded man climb over
fence into her reai Srd Sd wipe the
blood from a penknife with which, as
she learned later, he had Just killed her
husband,
An hnu' before the old msn, Joseph
William Nlohplsen of til Wesl Tliiity
Bfth street, while psddjlng sosp ' a
aainKe at '.'IS West Slxty-ftflh street
fell down stairs and cut his forehead
over his right e e. At the poly, linn
annex a little later I 't Pool stitched the
WOUnd. Tin patlenl was drunk and
violent, in Pod called Cavanaugh to
Conduct Nicholson to a small room In the
rear of ihe dressing room.
CgVSnSUgh left thS patient lying on a
cot Tsn minutes latei tin- cry of a
maid on the floor aboe was heard CSV.
gnaugh and In. Pool ran up and fougd
Nicholson In the loom nf one of the
maids They forced him down stairs.
He resisted Dr. Pool, after telling Cav
anaugh to tie Nicholson to the cot. left
the room. A moment latei the physician
heard Cavanaugh cry out. "My Clod, I'm
stabbed!" Cavanaugh staggered from
the resl room and died in Dr. Pool s aims
Within two minutes. He was stabbed In
the heart.
M-anwhile h patient, minus his hat,
escaped through tile mald'H room up
stairs to the Cavanaugh yard ass l dour.
where the orderly's wife saw him, and
into the basement home of Mrs. Kiel
Deleourt at VYat fiftieth street.
Theie he naked Mrs. DslCOUTt for a hat
and grumbled, "They Hied to kill nie.
bul I killed them."
Then he strolled over to the garage
across the street from the hospital ami
asked the driver of the ambulance which
had brought him to the hospital for ten
cents. The chauffeur recognised him
and gave the alarm. Nicholson slipped
out and the polio had mil found him up
to a' late hour last night
Mrs. Cavanaugh collapsed when told
of her husband's death.
SUFFRAGE SPLITS U. OF P.
NtndenU Indignant Over ew Hf
(rlitlon of Free Mnrerh.
pllltgABgUePHUi Dot. 13 The free
speeih controversy at the I'nlversity of
Pennsylvania threatens hi he revived as
a result of a refusal to-day hy Dr. Wal
ter T. Taggart to permit the singing of a
woman suffrage meeting in Houston
Hall. He said that "woman surrrage is
a political Issue "
I n the few hours since news of t he
refusal became pu'olu hundreds of stu-
denti have signified their Intention of
holding a demonstration on the campus,
nnd oai'talii mamUan of the faculty have
XPtyaaad their approval of this course.
The lUlTrngi meeting U to he held Juet
outside the hall.
FIGHT BY
ON ARMY PLAN
understood, w.ll tun over t00,000000. I
While Mat ting With the prlmipl.- that
large standing army is repugnant. Mr.
Garrison hae kept in mind the nuitlbal
Ol men whirh a tlrst class Power would '
be able to land in the Unit ad States in j
a rmmth, assuming that it Ka'.na control .
of t he seas
Army expeits are agreed that Powe
like Germany, f In control of the seas. J
could land at least : men on the .
Atlanta- coaat In a month. The Wic
department's problem therefore has
Ite. n to arrange for the creation of a
force adequate to hold such an enem
force until volunteer armies could" DO
raited.
Tlte regular army, the militia and a
sxstem f reserve, the latter t he newlx
craatadg are counted on to meet the sit
uation. Mr. Garrison re.-ommends there
fora Increases in the regular army, In
the militia and outlines a plan for build
ing up a renetxe force.
It is understood that . Mr. Garrison's
plan calls for the upbuilding of a re
serve of 150.000 men. It has been sug
gested that the plan contemplates tl
three ear service.
Secretary Ga rriaon ' also proposed to
gix the militia an increased effe -t ix e
force of probajbly ISO. 000 men. making tt
subject to the control of the War l)e
piu'tment when occasion requires. It Is
understood, too. that this plan proxides
for the Federal Government to bear at
least a part of the exprvee of the Na
tional Guam equipment.
Secretary Garrison. It la said, would
1 nrrea se I he peg ulu r a rm y to 1 '0.
tlghtlng men It has now alKnjl
men, exclusive of soldiers not Included
in the actus 1 flghi tng 'forces. At la ist
one entire neW division of lnfantr ten
regiment s is t onsidet eti necesaary . to-
f'ontinnrtl on Thini Pafft
TWO DEER HUNTERS
KILLED BY FRIENDS
Fatalities .Mmk Opening of
Season in New Jersey, Where
Game Is Plentiful.
Tut. r..l..llll.w t)1:l-Lri lha r ...its n
ii , " I
esej ' i iiMisasssgj vajxuii in ,-rw jrini-)
aattrday. a ninateen3 ear-old iigii
chool bo) 11 rtd at a hig buck, The dt .r
fell dead and pait of the ogd of buck
hOti ftiined high, pas-el over the animal
and killed another hunter talking lha
same daei . The gaeond death resulted
when two friends tracking the fame
animal became parted. On mistook the
othr for the lecr and shot him
The first fatality happened in the W -mouth
Paar Wooddi bal ween Ma
Landing and tSgg Harbor ahortly hefore
noon. Kred Hanaal if May I sanding
caught alght or u large buck and flred
at It with a shotgun. The deer fell, hut
i part of t he charge paaead ovar It.
Frank Dixon, as. of Botelvllle. was ntaiu-
iiiK the pgtne deer and was onl) twentv
ygrde away from it at the tune Hansel
hied. The stray phot stinck him in the
heart klllln j him Instantly.
Other composing the hunting party
tan lo the place St the sound of the
sun to learn what luck their two friends .
had had The- found Hansel bending
Over DlxOtl and holding tlie dead man's '
head In htg lap. A physician was sum
m 'lied from Mays IggndlUg. bul htl
services were n it needed Hansel ggve
himself up to the police, hut a jury en
I panelled by Corouoi BOW, after hearing
the tegtlmony, exonerated him and j
brought In ft verdict of accidental death.
; Dixon leaves a family
The Other BhOOtlng happened in New
ton, n. J, Elmer Lanterman. SO years
old, of Greenville, . Y., and AHin Hull
' nf Oreen Villa, with ta 0 other friends,
i formed a part) of four which gtarted
from Oraanvllle before dawn yesterday
1 morning, lainterman found the tracks
i of a deer and fdlowed It in the BtUS I
Kldge Mountains, hack of Middle vlllg.
Hull was close behind him
As they reached a thick patch of un
del brush the tWO lOSl Bight Of each
Qjther, K few seconds later Hull spied S
vague oliject luovitiK behind a hush. He
fli ed and l.autei man fell dead without
I a sound. Hull was prostrated with grief
md gave himself Up to the auth .titles, I
'hut gS tiie shooting was entirely accl-
I dental no charge was made against him. I
I The two had been chumg for years,
j I'lider the Jersey law four dayn SB0
I open for hunting deer In the year. Yes- '
I teiday was the tlrst and the others,
I fuiiow at Intsrvals of i week, allowing 1
j hunting OR the laHt three Wsdnesdg) I
i in this month and the first in Novemlier
Hundreds of spoilsmen took advantage
! f the ehanos to brtng home van Hon
; and the WOOdg were stirring almost be-
1 fore dawn in the upper part of Passat 9,
Iteigen. Morris and Sussex counties as
; well as other parts where there arc deer
I WOOdeV
I Automohllists passing through the sec- i
I llOlt between raterson, uroanWOOd UuHi
I and Lake HopgtOOflg heard many ghOfS
peer have been plentltiil since g year
I 1 II... I.,I,..U ),:.,,. Ii,.., U I'..., ...1,1
i .1 nk. hv the nhTn.. i ihe law
I h.h llnws I hem to ahnot llher hlleb
lor doe or any fawn more than a year
.ad.
line deer to a hunter is the limit per.
m ii i c, I py law anil a iienany oi IOV
flue i et for violations.
VILLA TO SEIZE RICH
GUGGENHEIM MINES
QtVM ('omiMtny t'ntil To-morrow
to Kooprn SiiH'lters
or Lose Thorn.
APPEAL TO WASHINGTON!
William l.ooh. .lr.. to Protest
To-day to Lansing in Bo
half of Concern.
Foreign Flags Barred
Except Over Embassies
Spuria 'abl lrip it h tn TM St!
Mkxico Citt, Oct. 13, Gov. Lope,
do Lara published a decuv t i-day
pl-Oh Ibi ting natives nnd foreigners
from fixing fon ign Mags fixer aUtO
mobiles, residences and bualtteWJ M
tabllahntanta, axcaptlng legations nnd
consulates, which may always use
Hags, and on foreigners' residences
and offieff. .in nntiotiHl holidays. The
pgnggty for tli-oliclionce is expulsion
'mm Utg country, or a fine of
S0 pesos and imprison men; from
tbrai tO Itllrty daya, The decree ex
plains that the promiscuous and con
stant use of foreign flags f..r protec
tion as heretofore, is no longer neces
sary, ii s the CofiatltUtlonaltatfl are
giving? full protection to Uves ami
proparty.
EL Paso, Tex. Oct. 11 - len. Villa!
Issued a decree tod) ordering the
American Smelting and Refining ( oin-
pany (Quggaithetm property to start
up us mines and smelters In the Chi
huahua and Santa Kulalia districts by 1
Kfblay or he would seize them and run
them himself.
. Americans here say Villa can not
carry out his threat because powder
arms ami other supplies wilt be held up
at the bonier, and he cannot operate the
mines without powder.
The orders are issued by Fidel Avilla.
Villa Qovarnor of the state id Chtttua
hua. and follow :
The America! i gntOltiUg and He fin -
Ing Tofnpa ny win start up their Chl
hua hua city smelter at once. h I use
the former employees, now out of
work and staivtng. call for resump
tion of operations.
The American BlIISlMnfl and Ite
fining Company is bete and now told
that If it does not start up by OOtOQOr
1 3. Villlets Government ofluials will
take It over Immediately and oper
ate it for the Vlltlsta ttoYsrnment, put
ting the workmen back to work
The American Smelting and Refin
ing 'ompuny c t un he: told the! f
it does not start up operation- at
once and retovuixe the pfopoaltlon of
tbe Vlltlsta Oo'arnnaam that it accept
all confiscated ore the Vllllsta ' b em
inent has to otter, the VlltlStS QoV
emmenl will take over the smelter in
I in hut hua city and all silver and
other mines belonging to the American
Smelting and Refining Companj in the
Santa Kulah.i district.
A shipment of powder for Mexico was
offered at th Custom House tins morn
ing for exportation and w.n niused
This is the itrst direct refusal to gccSpl
munitions for exportation and it indi
cates ttiat arms, ammunition and othsr
munitions of war will not be passed to
Villa, it is reported that an official
request has been made to Washington
to have the embargo official!) declared
along the border to be effective at once.
Uuaymae, the on! neaport "f the state
of Snnora, hdd Jointly by the forces of
Villa and MayfTen
was lakfi loda3
j,v
represent :ig 'arr.i nsa. The
city war- captured by g combined ..
and naval demonstration under com
nand of dsn Dlegues Troops w i i
Ian tied from t ranspcits und. t tie pin
tection of tin nun boa : luerrero. Then
lis the troops stormed the city from two
Idai t'o- gunboat baaran a bombardineni
of the
ly from the Gulf, The nari,-
soiling force of vtlllsta troop.- remained
but a short time gftai the attack opec i.
The first Villa Operation against the
communications of the Carransa govern"
ment following ins anounced poili
convincing the world that an anxa
cannot control the country took place
lo-day in the Uaguua distil, t tear TAir
reon.
A force f( VllllStaa under Gen Keyes
appeared suddsuly south of Torreoi and
defeated, according to Villi advh as, a
! force of Carrsnslataa moving In the di
rection of S.iu bull POtOOl fol ftod foi
the Torre. in garrisons and cltlgsns After
, driving the Carransa troop" hack t ie
villa force is said to have destroyed
1 1 ii railroad.
PROTEST MISt: ShlZUKh'S
w.iiiitiit boob. Jr., . ga Laaslag
In lli half ( ..UKHenheims.
ConQscstlon of mining and smelting
pr..,ii -lies iwinn are vaiiici ,i mam
rtlea which a
million "f dollar
and in wlicli the
liuggrnhf im arc Interested hftl been
threatened by Ueu. Villa, The situation
has bscams o pressing 'that Wllllsm
Losb, Jr. rspresentlng tiie Uussentielm
and tlie A-neti, in gmslttng and lienn-
Ing Company, will have a conference in
Washington lodsy with Secretary or
stale Lanalng
Mi Losb explained ai langtli vaster
day the dilemma confronting the l!ug
genhsims, He said that work on tlie
various mlns ami smsltsrs operated
by the American Smelting and Refining
Compsn) was suspsnded several vvsska
ago whsn Americans nrsre warned to
leave Meslco by ihe stale department,
! The amerloau at the mines gnd the
smsltsrs are ail expert ind without
'iieni tlie properties cannoi Im worked.
; Tlioueand of Mexicans were thrown
'out of Word when the mines closed,
i That has angered Villa, who has Issued
1 u decree that unless. thS owners ra:e
the plants lie will heiuS them.
Wind was received w-esterday of lien.
Villa's threat. A protosl was wired Im
mediately to Washington anil .Mi l.oel
: made an engagement with Secretary
Lansing for a conference to-dav M .
I.oeh left last night for Washington.
Imiuiiy was made ysstsrday of oth.ir
'big Interests owning minis ami smelters In
Mexico to ascertain whether they had bad
i an troubls, a reprsssntstlvs of I'holps,
Dodge & i n. said lli.it the concern OWnsd
a copper till lit' ill NaCOSSrl, in 'he Slate
I of Sonora, almul seventy-live mills. out
of POUglSS,
Ari
rsau
said th ii when l result 1 1 ' Wilsons
it that Americans leave Mexico
was inibllshcil nil Ihe wives and chll"
Co mi unci on SUIh rn.ne.
NEW ZEPPELIN RAID
ON LONDON; 8 DEAD
Heart of City is Again -
lin krd hv Homlis From
Gtrmaa Alnhlp.
CASUALTIES MAY nliow
No Public Banding. Hit j
Kiros Caused hv Haiders
Easily Put Out.
hut Ps5fs httpntrh to Tai v.
la.vnoN. Off. 13. For the second
time in a llttl more than a month -five (
weeks, to be exact- a Zeppe'in squadron
Threw bombg into tiie heart of London J
lO-nlght, BtgThl persona were killed and
thirty-four Injuted, acrorditig to Ihe of
fblal cifiualty list aiven out by the Of.
filial Press Bureau which stat s cx
Prassly, however, "as far s repor:e.l "
The offlclol statement says the material
damage done S small and thit nons of
the public Puddings was damaged.
Nevertheless It is possible that when
alt details ha e been ascertalne.l they
may show that to-night's raid is the .
most serious thus far mule upon the
City of laoudoii, Surpassing even that of
September 7 ami when Zppe1ins m id
three su-.-PHSIve raids Upon the Hrl'ish
capital within thirty -six hours The
total number of casualties at that time,
as officially announced on Hop! ember IT,
was thiriy-eight kill d and Iff injured.
The following statement was given out !
hv the Official liess ltureau tO-nlght J
a Bappelln raid oocurrad on Wadnas
da) svainlng oirar Mta London area
A number of incendiary bombs Serg
dropped. The Riatarlal damage done
was amall A fOW tires WOra caused.
which were quickly sxtlngutahed b)
the fire brigade. Public buildings
remain d uninjured.
The casualties, as far as reported,
were two women a d six :nen killed
and thirty four injured. Cms eoldter
was kilted, the resl were civilians.
.von a city or gloom.
Ooesaaa gtenri m i.nt ii g Id
lilOluee I oinlon 1 1 I I j i r k ii " .
OSet'N' CorfttpondeitCi to Tai Six
LoKOON, Get. 'J The account of the
latest Zeppelin raid on London as given
c. the commander of the German air
ship has had at least one effect, It lias
caused th authorities to take further
rfteps toward reducing t.u lights at nigh;
in london. An order has Just been Is
sued by the Home Sacral try intended
to control deftnlteh the lighting if tin
Metropolitan District. This order re-
ok s all previous regulation. Jt de
cree that the intensity of even the In
sab- light ina of shops and shop fi outs
must be reduced po thai no ni " than
a BUbdUOd HkM ll cast in any din lion
outside.
aii sources of light must . .o
screen, d as to tut off all direct hght
from w ndoa - and doors.
Bright lights in hotels, flats, dwelling
bouses and premises musl be ahaded, or
windows ecreeued so that no bright light
is cast m any direction out si tie.
All large lighted roof areas must be
covered over, or t he lighting Intensity
reduced to ,, minimum
The lighting of railway atattons, sid
ings and goods yards muat tn reduced
to the intensity suffu lent for tie eg fa
conduct of bus! nesa there, The gppvr
half of tiie globes of all bright lights
must ie shaded or painted over Pan
sengers in rail way ca rrlages must tp
the bimda lowered SO as to cover the
window j
i.igtits along sny watai t roni must b
masked to pn vent reflection upon me
Water. The aggregation of M.ties ui
it reel markets is prohibited, bu; pro
riy screened lights of moderste nowef
may be Ugsd
I ii i . u li I.IkI! lo I olOil I are.
The light of iraina mi umntbusaa
must not be more than aufflclen! to tn
aide farts to lie collected, ami all lights
egCOpI on (tie front and tear must oe
covered gor extlngulahed while vroaalng
brldgea, The use of powerful lamp- on
m tor ami other vehicles la prohibited
slvery vehicle must dlspla) during the
period between h tif an hour after sun
set ami half an hour before sunrlst -
lai To tin- front, a wiiiio Unlit visible
for a i raaonabls dlstsnci If only u
lamp i provided f 't tin purpose it
muw be placed on the off. or rlg-ht aide,
of the vahtcte.
hi To lie i-.ir a I'd litf h' ISlbtS
for a reasonable distance If only one
lamp la provided for tins purpose i must
be placed on the off. or Hght Side, of
'the Vehicle, a I nl ill sihii a posh. tn that
lha red light ll visible at a central
burnt Immediately behind the vehicle.
So brightly was London lighted before
the war that its street lamps alone gave
out lights w Inch una lied 0,000.000
candle ppwei In, addition there wet e
the sky smnv -hop tronts and fal l& light
xdverttse met.te.
, The volume of the light! of London
all told was not far short of 10,000,000
candle power.
Th Ilghta of IsOndOn could he plainly
seen trout hill in Hertfordshire, Ks. .
Huiray sud Kent a bright glow In the
sky Indicated the posit Ion of London
I e- iccia i on a da 1 1. night . from a dis
tance of fully l went) miles
si blS ill Ten Miles.
In spit' of a reduction of ghl during
the past ten months, eOUSl Ung perhaps
. 70 per pent., ihe dull glow of London'
Huhls cm Id b. faintly discerned ten
roll t from St. Haul's It is .putt eefa
1 lain, therefore, that it could he distin
guished ny aircraft.
I Now with the tin t he: reduction it
1 ousht not tp be poaalble In dtltlttgulSh
. any glow in IhC sky at nlghl
The new order means a reduction of
at least SO per c ut .m pre-war luchtiug.
which means that the diffused light over
Tun square miles will not exceed a light"
hit; intensity if more than U, 000,000
on tall a power,
AIR BOMBS NEAR STRAND.
I a bleu rit in PSOSS "ttga)M orre-
pontfarat lailleates one or Ittgobi
T'lK St'N received from Its correspond"
i nt in London the follow ing cabli gram
last night :
"Myaclf and my home safe
t The brief cable message HcemH to It)
i dlcato i hat Tim Mpn 's londun oil ices,
i which are nn the Strand, as well as the
Savoy Hotel, were no! dnmaued hy the
Koppalln raiders, hul that bombs were
dropped In the immedute neighborhood.
French Foreign Minister,
M.Delcasse, Out; Premier
Denies Spltt in Cabinet
Vlvlanl Refuses to Retd to
Chamber Letter of
ResigllH
.IN AGREEMENT OX
BALKANS HINTED AT
SSeetftSs I ttir ttt-imt' h . Tin Si .
PeVfttt, Oct It. -The roslgnstlon of
Theophlte I Nil ca see, the French foreign
.Minister, was announced iii the Chamber
of Deputies this afternoon by Premier
VI Via nti The resignation ban been sanc
tioned at a Cabinet COtlfsfVltCl held ear
lier in the day. I'retuier Vivian! will
take the portfolio Of Foreign Affairs
The resignation of so Influential and
popular a man as m Dalcaaas has caused
the greatest stlt throughout the country.
In political circles his withdrawal fmt.t
office was not wholly unexpected but to
the rest of Fram e tiie Snnoimi enn ui was
S complete aUfpl las.
Late (his evening the I iiamb-'r
adopted B resolution of confidence in tlv
Government The vote was ? to
The Govern men! ecored on) the first
vote taken this iftOTnOon on the Social-
it pfopoaal that a eacret gaoston be hefd
at which the Cabinet ought to give fur
ther explanation" regarding the Balkan
policy. The propOSgl was defeated hv
a vote of 101 to IM,
I Itn mtier In I proa r.
Tiie session was 1 hen r Bttmodg M
Pugilesl Contli s Royalist Deputy, mak
Ing a violent SttS k on the Socialists.
The Chamber was thrown Into such an
uproar that M. I Nachanel, President of
the Chnmbe , after many attempts to
Indues the ipeskOr to moderste his Ian
guage, iusp4 nded the sosalon and or-
oe.ed the Officials 10 letlliVe tile dt
balers forcibly if they refused to go.
Rverybody was compelled to leave the
Chamber during tin suspension.
The i Chamber of I tepul ;es was in
formed by the Premier that M- Delcaaas
ti : st offorod hi i eatgnatlon uion his re
turn from a recant trip to England, He
was dissuaded at that time from press
ing the matter, but when the eecond let
ter if resignation w.t- received last night
the Government decided to accept it.
The Premier said thi t there had bee:
no discord between M Delcaasc and ins
on 1 leagues In the Cabinet respecting the
foreign pollcj of Prsnce, but assurance
to that etTect were racaivod with rasarva
tlon hv the I tepul lei
After Premier VlVlsnl had said that
there were two letters of resignation
there were .ties of "Read the letters!"
And "No! No"
lire lines lb Head Leltera
"NO one rail oblige me tO read thit
letter," replied the Premier. "I can
affirm thai no itlacord has occurred
between the Minister of Foreign Affair
ami his colleagues AM tin- decisions
i, a ve been taken In perfect accord, and
I have nothing more to ngy i the
Chamber
l vp.it v i v ui I'alnleve. President of
.he Marine foinimittee, declared he was
ntddeneil to hoar the i ramler Indicate
iin wiled languags a divergence between
t the Cabinet nnd Its Mlnleter foi For sigh
Affairs, li said.
"Speaking .n the ii unea of both Gen.
' lioy a and I SOI g Ls) gUS, presidents
of ihe Army ami the Foreign Affairs
committees, i want to know if the Gov
ernment has taken all neceoaary precau
j tlonj for the luccess of the iialkan ex
pedition ?
MWe should long a ti t v khowu
our strength to the Balkans, As fm
back as AusTUsl -T, knowing of tha
concentration of ' I rman troopa, ws In
I vlted Ihe Government to t. ike the ncea
sary steps to f the Dardanelles and
enter ronatantlnople. What has been
done since that time? VYI y were not
the necassarj moasuros taken IVow
we want to know if everything ; ready.
i "France ha1 taken some engagement a
that -he cannot deny It is therefore
simply i question or coordinating our
military rfforta in ordei to spate the
; blood of out soldlsrs."
Premier Vlvlanl i ate to reply and be
gan to saying he did not wish to sss
the debate degenerate "political
I pugilism."
"France ii ttoaje,"
"i understs nd why t he Chambcf aulu
mitu questions," hs continued, "but
neither lore nor anywheie else where
the Interests Of France are not alone
I In question is it poaslbls reply to
every Interrogation no matter how
lsgitlmate. Ths tlovernment has no
longer the right nor the pooelbiltt)
'. of explaining mltltnry nnd naval plana
i of gn expedition Undertaken i" common
With out allies It appeared t us im
possible to let Ksrbls be asaasalnated
either irom in front ,T from behind.
'Faults have lieen committed, but the
Government haa not only ,. take into
account the suggestions of commtsalous,
ii must liIso arrive at an understanding
with Its allies. If WS Were una hie to
act quicker, it was because our action
wa subordinate to other duttea,
Ve. intervention was nocossary, but
in aocord with tin General staff ami
' without forgOtl ng the essential duty .
without weakening the French from.
Corns What may. It is on tin- French
ti Dili thai the decision vv ill rest. We
knew we were not weakening out front
When we went to Sulouii-u.
(he laiuriist aas matte ami continues,
hut it ii undesirable to state the exact
military strength, Phe Government
gives formal assurance that the naval
and military plan! acre prepared care
fully ami methodically hy the general
tatTa of t he Allies, and in so far as
pre pa rat ion is concerned they Were In
perfect UCCOfd ami believe the result B
Will be BUCOSSSfUl
"Then what do you wan' ' ll is time
to speak clearly and only m public ae
tlon i ' have i right io bring here
diplomatic or military ss rets, foi i
hold Ihsm from cliaucellsrloa which con
tide them to the Government io be uaedi
bill not 0 be i eve tied "
It is general I said thai M Delo. ims,'
realguetl because of ill health hn ughi
on hy the cures of office Duiiug the
last live .lay , M. I ndcasse having been
away from hla dealt because of lllneaa,
Premier Vlvlanl has been dlreiulug lbs
foreign gfTulrS of France.
REGRET IS' LONDON.
Henluiifttloii BeVlvOa lroinnl for
rOafereuee f II I tea
Lom.on, Oct. in. The resignation of
. i - l
Lw gaV
HNe $'v
BsVSk. sWfeaa
aaX'l
sBBBsHBsv sBLH
Thcophilc Dclcassc.
M. I elOtO . hM created
pi eaalon and much l gn
profound Im
n ofltclal t ti ¬
les h.-re. 1 1 if! known I hat his health
has been bail for some time and thai
th" imprisonment of his son In German)
has caused him deep depression.
M, Delcaaaes resignation and ths Bal"
kan situation have revived the project
advanced recently, but rejected, for an
ambastiadortal conference of the allied
Powers to li- held either tn London,
Paris or IV'.og'ad Ii is the idea that
the varloua questions and policies con
fronting the allied Powers might thus
be dealt with Immediately.
In support of the proposal, it ,s pointed
out thai aueh a conference worked ad
mirably inning the Balkan war. It la
gem rail: felt that there Is grave need
of closer cooperation on the part of thp
lint nte Powere.
WILL PLEASE BERLIN,
He lea sss OVoa Furred i'rm t'ablnel
in itiOA n Gersaau Tbreat
Theophlte Deicaasea raslgnatton of '
the post of .Minister of Foreign AffOIrt
in Fiance a il be hailed at Merlin In
the light Of a victory ami will be C3T
respond I ngly regretted in Rn gland snd '
nan Icularly In Russia. Bmpsror Wilt
lain waa eg Jubilant In June. IS05, ovet
the downfall of i his dlmlnut ivs but :
maeterful statesman, after eleven years
of office, that he Blguallsed the event
bj bestowing the title of Prince upon
his then ChanciUor, Count Bemha i X
von Hueiow. Tr view of the fact that
by reason of the W ar t lie disappe.'. - I
snce of Delcaaae from the political j
Sreti i at this partieutar Jimeture ls n 1
event ol Immeasurably grestor lmpot-
a nee. it la quite 00 the cards th:t
the Katser maj commemorate t ly
conferring s princely coronet upon his
pi esc i t I Mi. i nee! Ir, von B t iitnarri
Hollweg Delcaaae, aho owing to his amiltj
itature and hta phonomanal Activity
haa been nicknamed by his count;
men "L. Pou" I which may be euphein
ii call) i i nets ted m The Pisa,
the French comic papers uauall) rap -seining
him .i nich in caricature, Is
one of the chief authors of the Anglo.
French Kntente and enjoyed In s vary
marked degree the confidence ami warm
friendship of Bdwnrd VM. with whom
he cooperated in the negotiation of the
understanding between their respect'
countries and in bringing about th.- ii
lat Ion nf Germany. 1 le is an sv?n
still greab r favorite of tin- Csar, sml
it was during hla atg) at Petrograd
on the spe.;ai invitation of Bmpsror
Nicholas, from the early summer Of
1913 to the late aprtng tif tot 4. th .1
t hs a r a use menl r a ere perfecteil t .
the united action of France ami ItU
si i in tin pi eeent groat International
conflagration.
i hn m pinned ausa or t . s,
Hoi a in AmerU a he i ramembe l,
It any rate m oAlclnl ctrclos it lVaa!l
Ington, as having championed the cou?c
of tin- tinted States m b r vv r With
Spain and as having In his capacity
xi Minister of Poretgn Affairs pro
vented his Government snd his couiu
t rymen f i om giving an) xsslstsncs to
Spain.
Dslcaase has many blttei foes, no
only In Berllti, but even i( Palis, and II
la quite possible thai his resignation
may bo due to ma meu 1 1 ' on thslr
part. He does not stand wil with the
Rothschilds and with the Jewish haute
finance in Prunes, who say thai he has
made to many coneesstona to Fluaata
and b is contributed is thing to the ame
lioration of the lot of the Jt W s.lbje. 1
to ths CaaFs rule. Kveu Catholic and
I rotestfl ni Hnanclera In Prance ore dis
posed to condemn Ii ; leanings t iward
Russia a1 being excessive and hold him
to a graal sxtena responsible for t e
,-oiossai amount of French money loaned
to tin- ixara Government: mvne un
w ha ll no Interest has been paid in
France since tits beginning of ths war,
this constituting a blow thai has fallen
aim st entirely in Preuoti Invoniora.
it must be borne t:1 mind that much
If not moat of these billions of djllgra
wrc loaned b Prance tn Russia dur
ins the years when Delraase was in coi
1 1 oi of the foreign retatloitB of Praia e
as Minister f Korelgu Affairs h Perls.
Foe uf Radicate,
it la also possible that the reslgnuUon
of Deli ssse m t have been broug.il
sboui h his Rail lea I toes, it is the
bete noire of the Radical party, winch
retains a majority In tiie i number of
Deputies,
.M Delcaaae is t hs champ. on in
Prance of resistance a out ranee ll will
need much patriotic gasurance tn ihe
part of premier Vlvlanl lo convince pro
p in France and abroad that 1ecasses
retirement dtas not mean any departure
from this policy, lines before the Cab
ire: to w hloti he belonged Jettlsoi ed
him it was in Ho:, in order lu avert
i threatened war with Herman.1.
FOR RUSSO-JAPANESE PACT.
l i U II do's (,io e en in e ii I v g H m
Ha nee I one Hided HUUSJ OS PuasllllOi
kgeeiuJ ' gA iVrSgWifcA 'li .
LosiHiv . uct. t i. Ths correal leni
of the tfot.s g I'etrograd telegraphs
th.u the Foreign i mi is informed thai
Japan w lahes v havi ths prapgrutory
w ork for Hn- iicgot i . ion of a RuseO"
Japanese1 it Ilia nee o be concluded as
peed;ly as pnaellds 11 Is rumored that
a high Pnrelgn iMHcc nMclul is short I)
gnlltS In .1 a pa 1 1 I or lg mil nose
i.lti:l til X It sI'KIM. un.u.
I 4d
b0 thS mra ol ill g ' t StOpptrSg liottlct
BULGARSHELD,
TEUTONS PUSH
BACK SERBIANS
AiitinOermniiM Orciiny
Town Ten Mllea Houth
nt' Memenilriiii
W Mi l)K( LAIf ATlnN
AT SOFIA REPOHTKD
Xew CommaiMler of Army
Recnllri to Bulgnr "Fop'i
TreiiclippJ
RESISTANCE SLIGHT,
RERUN DECLAIMS
Sny s Advniieo of hivnilein Is
Interfered Willi tn
sniiill Degree.
SfjsJ raftli feVsgoicJl fs Tai Ii i
IONpt.N. let, 1 S. The uti o-Oei msn
armies iuvad.ng Serb. a w In h croassd
the Danube at Bentendrta snd Itam, east
of Betgrada, srrlved nl Pooarovac, ten
miles south of the frontier yeotofday.
Fresh advances WOTS male south ot
Belgrade, wuers the village or RaiesnlH
and the heights to ths eaai were lakeUg
aocordtng ths ofllclal German state
ment of to-day.
Unofficial ad vi. i Rome lndt
cats that Ihe Italian nrc glmut to send
an expeditionary force ti aid the Mon
tenegrins In an Invasion of Bosnia a'd
Heruegovina The attitude to 1"' RfM
SUtned by Italy, however, .s still a mat
tor of uncertainty, other report" ! ! ona
Home di .taring that tin- Itallat a are
unable to Hpai e t nwips for an ov1 se.. i
expedition.
The Doflp .t".',-. correal ten) al ss
ionic i telegraphs thai fully
equipped Bulgarian aoldlers have de
sertsd neelng tn o Rumania.
The correapondent -obis that the that
Fremh Infantry Reghneul started for
Serbia from galonlea lo I The rail
road after crossing Ihe Merb,an line ie
spanned h triumph) 1 sri lo - im i ied
"Long Live Prance! Wclconto!"
fit-s! i lighting of a vigorous cha a 'nr
occurred yeoterday along th Montane
g. in border, says a It" it. .1 sp.t'ch. ths
Auetrlans aavumlng thi orlenalve, They
again attempted to croas the In m. but
ate reported to have been repulsed with
iieav y losses.
An Athene despatch say s the Mulga
ruins yesterday tiegaii a fresh onTeuslVO
against the aVrblane ui a p..i n . south
of Zair mi . The Invadera were roputaod
according to tin despatch, and falUnl to
take tiie Serbia 1 1 poaltlona for which tuejr
O'er e a t r I v I ng
i.er mo n atale me o i .
Th.- Herman Wai i fti. . ilcmei ro
ssctiug the Baikal
low V .
dll) vv a1- a - fotJ
The resti statin tf thi perblans wag
sufflclcul io h .id up only slightly our
forward movement. South of Uelgrado
ihe Villttgs of fttlexnik and the heights
east of the village on both sides of
Top-id. irska, wore storniod.
Attacks upon poxurevAv arc cons
tlnulng favorably, The Ktsigan vac
GrailiSte road hns been crossed In a
souther!) direction.
The following ofllcliil slab neiu
Issued In Nish covers th. opera Hone of
i i.-tobei- 1 1 and ihe nlghl of kdobef
1 1 -1 :
i the l lauube front lighting ou
cur red south of Gradisis and south
W esi of steiW ml Via Sen ' U'll la V :i
evui Uated. In tin direction of ihg
village of i.ipa. near sWmendtia, a
tierce engagement was fought Tho
enemy succeeded iii Oi.'1'upylus, Llpa
but at heavy cost
There haa boon no ac aittce
Ho- en, niv had such heav y Ingsi - -hg
bwttlefleld Is covered uiih hodfiva,
The enemy a ISO attacked neai Hel
grade at silks, Mokrl, laug I id
Ton rink
Greek foree are retairtetl from At tens
to have been sen! ton r.i t m Hulgarlan
frontlet to drlvi out i a idlng i irtlj
Greek trooiB were receutl) v i nlrawu
from the Hulagrlan frontier in preve
the KJSslbllit) nf a coiitli i Tin ii lb ,
I art ice are said lo havi i iossed in lo
Greece a point adjoining Serbian ter
riiorj
A Soti i despatch sg lhal ihe i i -
lei .a I nap'; SlIt'QttHl P'lll irtlllS 1 1 s
I ol low Ing -
eai Hid"-, .oicn k Mogsbo "' 4
Ueibluu Iroops without a i-i n
tgckeil OUI ici'.'es. In rep I) lo this bwl
Imii pruvoi nt ton our troois, . i o d o
defend themsalveM the urtfl captured
gfter u sharp conHM the height of
Kltkii. in Mei'blun ti rrltoi . . Thi light
lug l isted from v M until HI' M
The pr asnca of Austio-Gerinaii Irooiig
.n Poaarevoc, ten miles isskiw tin Auss
tto-Hunu ii Ian frontier, Is in- tuusi im
port mi mllltar) news front tin- Balkars
to-da) Poxgrevac i a Uttji east
the railroad w h ich i uui ogti
gemendrls ' liana, tweuty-dvc n i. -south,
where li meets t he ina line of
the Urleid lailway film III .w cm.
A despiiich lion Nisi eas lhal lbs
Uulgar- who (rossed into Se ban leri
tory MlUth ol' oi.-ar vv . ihiVi back
by tin Ser li oel ore t n. wore t oh lu
littrsiK'h.
The correspond! ui "i 1 i -
Ituchnrcsl telegraphs Hi tnc It lis 1
U US opened hostilities ill I M
Uctoiwr u b Ignnburil i h -lion
trams.
A Sofia dt sp itch to-day. - ,y . ijeti
,le oil, the neW coait.i n tiiig
the Bulgarian f mblressuii . n ,. -
of the day to ti unit) rr 'li ne: ihi
victories of Hulgu am forcei in t lu tn -Italkan
war Uiul saying thi' C) W
di'prlvsd the brnetlts of their gchievi
illenls "by the I;im n loUM 14" 'IS of ui
i tic my '
Klnu s sns l iili ruty,
I Frou n Prince Mui is hua been qotalts I
to duty al the gSllurgl he.iduuarlers and
i rune Cyril, sc nnd son uf King Perd -
i
I