The sun. [volume], October 17, 1915, Page 2, Image 2

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

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2
THE SUN, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1915.
I
gsii.snd.ia. A llsvarisn Imttalioa
thrown Into llif IWattJpi Alnng this
entire front It wh gnM to-dsy.
The pressurs of llerman troop In
Ihe vicinity of PMMMTM eoBtlflliee,
Knsiny r et-nforesmrnta In larrs nii'ii
M are reported to be coming from
tlir north.
Tho Austro-flcr man tOMtf up to
this evening are estimated at Hfi.ftuO
kitted anil SO.non wounded. The Ker
MM riny operating In the north
also suffered heavy losses.
Nltth and other HerWun rules ar
preparing solemn receptions for the
Anglo-French troops.
SWEPT AWAY LINES.
Traton Ussi lie
rrb Intrrnehmrnts
BMUJNi M. 15 (via lonrton. Oct. IB).
A great liattfs I now raiilnf tn the
hills South of lieigrade. The Herbla.ii
bad constructed four strong defensive
lines. The tlrst line was on the heights
.hist ut tTie south edge of the city, 300
frit aBOVS I hi streets of the old capital
mid reaching from Topcldcr t Veklvra
..'i This line was rornlosed of trenches,
mine llclds and thirty foot barbed wire
entanglements.
Behind It w.is the Serbians' heaviest
artillery. Including Hrltlsh and 'rcnch
naval guns. The latter were, however,
within rantre of the Senilin forts on the
AWtrigfl side of the lianuhc and WWT1
destroyed by the artillery of the In
vading forces before these passed llel
gratlc. As a result It was possible for
the Uermans and Austrian to take the
first line by storm. They then swept
across tho second line, running from
Rakllnja to Mlrojowo. In the attacks
on These lines the hnwltieis, Krupp
mortars and 30 centimeter (12 Inch)
Austrian Skoda guns did tentble exe
t lit lull.
The third line was ft etnniger obstacle.
It ran from Slrsavii to (iunak, Kkmeiuk
and U rid rlO. This line was first attacked
by ha long range Austrian Hi. 4 centi
meter (4 inch) guns, wiiioli fired fiom
the Senilin fOTta iutdhm (he cily of Ht 1
grafte. It M one of the moat renuvrk
gblfl long range battles of the war and
Barb-lail prlaonani report that a panic re
sulted. At any rate It was os.ilhle for
the Oennniw and Austrian again to
drive out the Serbians Into their fourth
line extending from Availa Mountain to
Vallk.
At the same time the Invading forces
under (ien. von Uullwiti advanced eight
miles Into the Moravn awl Ml valleys.
URGE ATTACK ON GREECE
Rrltlsh IMMMMN Say She l
l-.'nemy of Kngland.
Special t .., .'( ' I Tm Six.
UoNDONj "ct. 16. The formal decision
of Orgs OS to remain neutral for the
present has caused murh dlsapto!ntnnt
in Kngland Many political commenta
tors hold thai Uleeee luis by tills deci
sion Violated her treaty with Serbia and
should be treated as an enemy of Great
Britain.
The Muinmg I'ott says In this con
nection :
"If she refuses to fight on our side
I he Is In Fad against us and In that case
It remain! for the navies of the Knttnte
to treat Greece as an enemy. The
Hockadc of the Greek coast and the
selsure of all Greek slitoplng and Greek
islands Is Che logical reply to the re
fusal of Greece to assist Serbia."
An Athena despatch to the Ko.lnixt hr
.ttum, telegraphed to ixindou, says
the Ministers of Russia atid lt.ily are
j'Veparltig to leave Greece. The families
of the diplomats, the message adds,
probably will leave Athens to -tiny on u
watshlp bottnd for Italy.
Many Serbian refugees are nrriving
in Greek Macedonia, says another
Athens despatch, having been" urged by
their Govei n ;i.ent to emigrate. The
condition of many of cnese people la
pitiable. The Greek Government Is doing
everything in Its Isjtver to care for them,
bW with the requirements of the Greek
army, now entirely mobilized, and the
kOara of Its own destitute citizens, the
work of tt Hef Is very difficult
vi. VenlteKN) when asked to-day for
a statement expressing Ids opinion on
toe refusal of the new Greek Govern
ment to aid Bet u la said:
"It eras because I foresaw that the
i.ew Government would take ibis atti
tude that I mad,, the trpeech 1 did It)
i.ie Chamber on uctober IS, l have noth
Lng lo add to It, but nolle hopes more
ardently than I for an early and de
t islve aUOgeaa for the Allies. I am more
deeply convinced to-day than I wa es-
terday erf their Dual triumph."
A sn daapatoh says the Bulgarian
Millletav to Kusvta, M .Mitjitrnff, w ho r-p-resanted
Hulgarla at re'.rograd up to
liie break In relatldiM between the two
I'ounuiea. haa been dismissed from the
oiplomaUc service. He was recently
i, ported as Criticising his liovernineiu
in the RuSalan press.
Additional portions of the manifesto
issued recently to Ituigitriang by King
Ferdinand were received here to-day
from Sotia.
"our treacherous neighbor, Serbia.
alone rem. lined indexible in the face of
advice from her friends and allies, ' the
manifesto says. Tar from listening lo
tnelr counsels Serbia, ;" mimoslty, stup
idly attacked our territory and our brave
t.oeps have b, en forced to hunt for bu
defence of their own soli.
The Kurnjiean war is (tearing a close,
'ihe Victorious armies of the central em
pires in Serbia are advancing rapidly. I
rtnmarui our army to drive the enemy
1 1 nm the limits of our kingdom and crush
i ids felon neighbor, we shall light the
Serbs lit tin- same time as the brave
armies of the central empires."
DANUBE BLOCKED.
llulanrs .selxe Mile shipload of
itussinn aanniias,
Sai.onp'a. Oct, 1" 'via London, Oct,
lrt). The Ilulgariuns have seized nine
eiiipioada of munitions descending the
nanulie destined for the Russian army
at Odessa. Among the articles seized
were four aeroplanes and ft,O00 rifles
li Is believed that the boats seized were
owned by a Rumanian company. At
Several places along ine Iiamibe, the
Bulgara have erected mortar batteries
and ull vessels
niUttt submit to ft-ati h. liiilKuriii'i at-
' t u i - la annoying Kunnnta und may
h ad to a jnoteNt
MAY LOSE RUMANIA.
Hncharesl llesiiwleh (oantr,
Hill He rnlral.
Ipedel I Mt paspgiea tu Tm. si v.
i.rispov. Oct in. a Bueharasl dea
patch Has that Rupianltt, the only re
rruilnlng douhtiul euunlry In the Bel
Ivans, has decided to remain neutral, This
j.ows :s unofficial ald is received with
reservations, but it has tended, never-
tireless, lo increase the feeling of appre-
j.ension here lest in addition to Bulgaria
and Greece the diplomats of the Bntente
f'twera have been imahle to win Huma
na to active xuppoit oi their causa.
tiennesr i lifer for Balanrla,
pevi! t able espn(iA tu Tin: Six.
Vir.NWA, via AmMerdam, Dot. Iti
There tu an Imposing pageant here
last night When tiiousarnlH of Viennese,
with bands, torahes and Mags mad,, u
demonstration in front of the Bulgarian
legation, singing the llulgarlun national
hymn,
Ralgarla i I used lo Trlrstrans.
The i 'onunerclal i 'able Company
mnki i tii. anouncement :
'The lirit irti, AJlmiiiislration advises
thai telegrams for Bulgaria should no
longer ! accepted, and that UUgramH
for tiUiUanUi win now only go via Kng-
iuod aud rtui iig,11
'I lie yVesUi i Union Telegraph Cum
pan;. lumouii : thai cable eoiiiinunica
tion v i ll Bulgaria : interrupted.
BULGARIAN troops are attacking the Serbians at three important point on the frontier. At Negotin
and Zaitchar the liulgariang are endeavoring to light their way through the mountains to join hands
with the Austro-Germans attacking along an extended front in the north. A strong Bulgarian force is
endeavoring to cut the Nish Salomon railway at Valandovo, near the Greek frontier. If this attack should
be successful the communications of the Kranco-British troops would be seriously endangered. A British
blockade of the Bulgarian coast has been declared. The British may attack Dedeagatch. Arrows in the
map show how Russia and Italy could send troops to the Balkans.
NO SHORTAGE OF CHAMPAGNE
Traders Here Say Inlage of HUn
Mas Been Morcd.
There Is going to be no shortage nf
champagne, according to the aasuranci I
of the 'ine and Spirit Traders Society
of the United States This Society Is
sued a statement yesterday saving that
the 1!G I and ills vintages have been
gathered and stored, and that during
the extensive fighting In the Cham
pagne district no damage lias been done
lo the wine cellars.
"The stocks are stored so far under
ground." says this statement, "that even
In Rhelms it Is impossible for the larg
est German guns to damage them Pi
any way. "
CENSOR BARS TYPHUS REPORT.
(irrtnuni I'tmllllnif lit Rip"
f Thrlr WrNknrftar.
Th censor not going t- expoM
;-nimii H'CHkni'snfH and lUAOtptlbllttlM
t thin Juncture. Mm Won't ven M th
t xari ptrceutAgfl (I 'irrniun d-uths from
typhu:- bi kiiuun. Thus. th Bvrltfl lt-ti-r
u th.- Journal f the American Mti
U :it "Afvoi -tat luii, lMQ of Octohur 10,
real :
"It ha I't-en determined that the i:u.--sians
display a much greater rri.itnre
t typhua than the (Jermatia. Whereae
the mortality among the Rueelani :s
only 2 pf r cent, th.- mortality among
the (Herman doctore and nursM u about
pT rent. iThiN irenentaice is ile ted
from tl nuiiial letter by th leneor.)"
GERMANS SEIZE COTTON SHIP.
npn tu In n est Tnken h r
hli In llie Htffunl-
ViocKitouM, via London, Oct If, -The
Norwegian ateamehlp Tjr w;tr
iieizfii toHlay by Qerman warship in
th' Cattegat, between swffi-ii And Jut
land,
The T) Uilvi with Cotton and
wai bound itm Bergeti, Norway, ior
Copenhagen.
iu Van t tall ty iniont Uiu
faei i Vahu iiHvh to Tai st r,
LoNiMis, Oet, In the COttrae of a
peach ' tii-- dedication of the .Trench
Ambulance at kney today the
Hif-hop of LOndon muIiI that when he
thounht of the condition! in Belgium and
Prance he felt lorry tvr neutral na
tlona, He added that ho viewed neu
trality ulniorU HI i fU, In w of
what Germany had done to th.- Aiiita,
"fiKht.iipj wiUi nailed hand agalnet tim
mailed flKt."
KuuiuhIh in id Uessanayl
fgeotaJ -thlr Hfsnstrs t. Tin S'
AMsTiirtiAM, v .1 London, Oct 16, A
Munich newspaper authority for tiie
statement that an agieemint between
Hermany and Rumania by which the
laiter Is lo (Mil crops to th, formei as
been almoai completgd.
REMOVAL
50 REDUCTION
ON
LIGHTING FIXTURES, BRACKETS,
LAMPS, CANDELABRA, BRONZES, Etc.
This exceptional collection of models
from our regular stock comprises a varied
range of design and price, and offered at
one-half the regular value during the
completion of our new salesrooms on
The Ground Floor of
ARCHITECTS BUILDING
Park Avenue, at 40th St.
CASSIDY & SON MFG. CO.
133 West 23rd St.
Between 6th and 7th Aves.
t
E STAB LI
II:-
m
GERMANS IN RUSSIA
ON THE DEFENSIVE
Artillery Active at North of
Line, but Infantry Doe
Not Advance.
CZAB8 FOKCES RKPILHED
LoKDOK, Oct, IS. Tho QenBWU eon
tlnue on the tlefennive on Hie Hiifxlan
front. In tlie Herman official Statement
no mention 1 made of any Herman at
lacks, tint Kield Marshal VOD lllmlen-
hura s army is credited with repulsing
Russlnn attacks !n the vicinity nf
Dwlnsk, Wessolowo an.l. (fmorsxin, th
latter mi tlie Wllna front.
The bomtardiMBl at the northern end
of the battle front Is being continued
by tile Hermann, but their infsntry hp
pears to be content with holdlna the
Russians on the preisnl lines, although
Petrograd ileapatchta say that the ier-
man armies in the liwlnsk region have
received orders to take that stubbornly
defended city at any cost. It is re
ported from the Russian capital thai
the Herman attotnpta lo take the QOVOlOd
Bosltloni althOUgb made under cover
. f heavy artillery fire, hae been ver
cosily to the Invaders
Today'i official Qertnan statement,
announcing that the nuny Russian ut
tacks "ii Qerntan positions from Dwlnsk
io Rmorgon had been repulsed h gs fol
lows :
Army groupH of Kield Marshal von
Hirulcnburtf A Itussian attack nwt
of Uwinrk failed. Northcavt of
WessoloWO two attacks were SUPa
pressed ' taie outset by our artillery
lire. In this region, during the afiei-
noon ami nighty renewed attacks were
beaten off. Wo took an officer and
hi men prisoners and captured a ma
. Line gun. .Jso northeast and south
of smonion the Russians repeated!)
attacked) hut were everywhere re
pulsed.
Army groups Of Prince Leopold and
Hen. von blnslngsn There Ik nothing
lo report.
(erinuits Urn llulanr. Trra
.penal 'Sable DSSggtrS to 'I'm st S,
Atkkns, via Home, t let. Iii. The
i.
i ier
ctty and
t hat
. In-
u. an Minister here denies that a t:
was concluded between Bulgaria
fjermatty lasl July stipulating
Bulgaria should receive Macedonia
eluding kalonloa, as compensation
her Intervention in the war.
Th- British Minister threatens m
llah a copy ot ths treaty
for
pub-
REMOVAL
1.H
SHKD 1867
m
V fill
HI
fR
: i I
SETS FIRE TO ALLIES' CAMP.
Tnrks' Artillery lloea This Hnmbs
t aase Illme in I reaches.
LONPOK, Oct. 1 The following Turk- i
iii ornolal italemenl waa received her
to-tiny i- way "t Berlin:
Nothing of Importance has occurred
on the Dardanelles from Near Ana
rut. i and A:l Burnu there wan from
time to time reciprocal rifle and artil
lery Are.
Near Sedil ul Rahr our bomb
throwers on our rlsht wing canned a
fire to break out In the SJtsmjrS
trenches. Our artillery silenced enemy
artillery Which w.ih shelling our left
Wing near T.-ikke BUmU and a tire i
laHimg an hour broke out in tho enemy
camp.
BHseWhere there is nothing to re-
port.
TO HECKLE ON DARDANELLES.
Snaarsleil bs ndon me ii t of ( u m
pslan I oiiilna t I In I out m on s.
London, Oct. 10 There is u !.
ui
attempt in lb,
ii.
iise of c immons when
it reaasembles o
Tuesday to draw out
on the roigguetlon of
Lord miner I
Ik- lfn,.u.. i . . (J ,l.u.
tnc Iiard.inell, n campaign may 1 aban
doned and the troops sent to the Hal
k.tny. Robert L Outhwalte, Liberal member
for Hutley, Will ask the KoreU-n "ec.
retary. Sir Bdward Hrey. whether the
Russian Oovernment t 1 1 1 attachsa the'
sams Importance to ths Dardanelles
Ii did when ihe British Ambassador at
Petrograd said that the campaign had
been undertaken al Russia's request to!
draw away a Turkish force from the 1
I Caucasus
Despatches from Sydney. Australia, ;
say that ihe preag ie much concerned
, over the suggestion of Lord Mllr.tr.
AUSTRALIA IS SHOCKED.
Rltaatloa at Oalllpoli ralleg ppooi
ttf llicoiniieleilfe,
ffjsfclal Cs6fi llssgaft A t Tnc St
svnst v. N S V va London. Oct. lrt
The suggestion that the campalgi on
he (Jalllpoll Penlnsui . may be aban
doned is eauaing wide diacuaalon and
much anxiety in Sy.-ty. The 7 i ortips
says :
"The Idea that i great ami bold
an enterpr.se is to be abandoned a
impossible at the outset Is enough to
make the men killed at Anna.- turn In
their gravis At the same time. If the
military leaders decide ttiat the cam
paign "ii OalllpoU must be abandoned, .t
must be so. Hue. i a decision Is evidence
of gr ss Incompetence somewhere for
which hardly any punishment would he
Sllffl. it m "
384 Fifth
Telephone, Greeley 2044.
HARD FRENCH FIGHT
WINS ALSACE PEAK
Troops Retakfl TreRohfH at
Summit of Mnch Debated
HartmARRswcilerkoff.
METZ RAILWAY SHELLED
Svtcial Cablr fittpateh foTitr. Six.
I'ABts, Oct. 1. The French troops
who lost some trenches yesterday on the
very summit of Hartmannsweilerkopf, In
Alssoe, which has been the objective of
so many attacks for several months past,
won back all the lost ground to-doy
ihrough an aggressive counter attack
and at the same lime recaptured a field
fort which earlier bad been taken by
the Hermans. Thua the long contested
hill again Is entirely In French hands.
French aviators made another suc
cessful raid to-dny, dropping bombs on
the I,es Sablon railway station at Itetg,
the base of supply for the Herman
armies In eastern France, blowing up a
switch station and causing a train In
motion to come to a stop.
The Hermans made a number of at
tacks of considerable violence last night
and to-day, but nil were repulsed. Una
of these was In the Hols-en-Haohe, on
the Souches gtresm : nntither to the north
of Relllon, In Lorraine, where the French
occupied some Herman trenches yester
day, and between the Llnge and the
Sehratsmannele In the Vosgcs.
The Herman nrtlllery has resumed Its
bombardment of the region behind the
French front In Champagne.
Ogirlal Frrnrh Hrport,
The offlclal commnnluue Issued by the
Wnr Office to-night follows :
In Artols we completely repulsed a
new Herman attack In the Hole-en-HachS
and on the west slope of the
valley of the Houchez stream.
The fighting between the trenches,
accompanied hy bombardment on both
sides, continued south of the Soiurno
In the region of Llhotis and of yues-n-'y-en-Santerre.
The enemy has renewed his bom
bardment of the regions behind our
tout in champagne with the of
shells causing irritation to the eyes.
Our artillery replied against the bat
teries and trenches of the enemy.
There was Hunting with Ik, tubs and
grenades In the Argonne, north of
La Houyette. as well its at VauqUOlS,
In the Vosgee a vigorous oounlsr
attack enabled us to recapture al; the
positions at the summit of the llart-
mannswellerkopf a-id to capture iwsides
a held fort which had been occupied
earlier by the enemy. We made about
flfty prisoners,
. group of aeroplanes bombarded
10 day the station of Lea Sahlons at
Met. Numerous SgplOSlOnS w-e:e ob
sered on that station and on a train
In motion, which was compelled to
stop, a railway swlti hing tati m was
blown up
rrnian tiurkt I all
The afternoon communlqud said:
We repulsed la-t night i- Lorraine
several counter attacks against ihe
trenches which we occupied yesterday
t" the nortn of Relllon in 'he course
pf these engagements we took mo pris
oners. Iii the Vosges the enemy undertook
shortly after midnight nti stuck 111
force between the Llnge and ths
gchrattmannele This was preceded
hy a severe bombardment and accom
panied by a curtain of fire directed
against our second lines and iiur com
municating trenches. This attack was
completely repulsed by us.
There has been iiolhlng to report
from the remainder of the front since
the issuing of the communication of
last night
FRENCH ATTACKS FAIL.
I.rrnmns n The I a ml SOfl
Hen After line of Thrm.
BggLiN, vis London, Oct. i; -The
Herman official statement :ssu-d te. day
says that the Preach made an unsue.
oeasful counter attack easi ,.r Auherlve
in Champagne, resulting in a loss to
them of more th.tti 100 men. who were
captured; also three machine guns.
French attacks near Vermelles, goualn,
La Meanll ami Lelntrey were also re
pulsed The rest of tne statement fol
low i
An enemy attai k against a po
sition northeast of Vermelles waa re
pulsed. in Champagne.' after clearing the
French nut of Place dArmes, e..r of
Auherlve, after an unsuccessful . i .
ter attack had been made by toe
enemy, there remained a total
of eleven officers, 100 men, three
machine guns ami one mine thrower
1 Hie hands of the Saxons.
Small local attacks against our po
sition northwest of Sou.tln ai d i rili
of l.e Meson, where the enemv used
a plentiful supply of gas grei idea
failed
a Preach attempt to retake po-.,.
tlona south of Lelntrey failed Then
SEAL Coat, full flare
skirt and belt, trimmed
with double fur Rus
sian Sable choker collar and
two-stripe, deep cuff.
Made also in Baby Lamb,
Hudson Seal, Caracul and
other Furs, trimmed with
various combinations of
your own selection.
The heavy demand for
Furs in the trimming of
Gowns has helped to bring
about conditions of extraor
dinary activity in the Fur
Trade.
Early ordering now will in
sure delivery of your Furs
before the extreme cold
weather sets in.
Avenue.
Bet. 35th and 36th Hts
EVENTS IN THE WAR
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY
OCTOBER 17, 114.
British destroyers sink five German
vessels of the same type off the coast
of Holland.
Franco-British troops attacking
tho German right wing near Lille
drive back the Invaders five miles
and occupy the approaches to Lille.
Germans, who arrived within eight
mllea of Warsaw, are defeated In a
great battle. Both aide preparo for
a winter campaign In I'olnnd.
positions were wrested from them on
the 8th Instant, and they had offi
cially reported their recapture as hav
ing taken place at 4 P, M. on the
inth. They were repulsed with severo
loss and three officers and forty men
were taken prisoner.
An attack made with the object of
Improving our BWItlOM on Hart
maiinsweilerkopf was quile successful.
The ciemy suffered severe losses, be
sides leaving live officers and 22& men
our prisoners. He also lost a revolver
cannon, six mae'-'ne guns and three
mine throwers.
Knemy attacks on the Rchratsman
nele were foiled.
QUIET ON ITALIAN FRONT.
Only nig b i intensive Actions re
Hrported.
5rcfa) Catfe repatch In Tss n.
Homb, Oct, Id The War Office Issued
the follow ing statement to-day :
Outside of a small offensive of our
detachments along the Ckrnla front
as wall as at some places on the
Carso front there were no special
events of military Impor'arc yester
day FARNSWORTH OF LEGION DEAD.
AearrlrOB Serving; France Killed
While Helping Fallen Comrade.
Sptcial Ca'.le Dnpatrh tn Ths Si s.
Paris, Oct. Id . Thorln of the Ameri
can corps of the Foreign legion, writes:
"Honnell. Phillip, K.irnsworth and
myself were together when a bullet
rlruck Kamsworth In the reck. An
other member of the region was trying
to bandage him when two mitrailleuse
bullets struck Farnsworth In the side,
one of them going throuuh his spine,
lie died Immediately "
DR. DUMBA LEAVES ENGLAND.
Itrcnllrd tmltsssndor OAT for Rnt
Irrtlnin Vnlet (.ties Too.
-perlal Cable Peepefeil to Tnn Oca.
London. Oct. t. Dr. Constantin
Dumba, the recalled Austrian Ambas
sador to the United States, and .Mine.
Dumba left Falmouth Just before noon
to-day on the Holland-America Line
steamship Nituw Amsterdam for Rot
terdam. The military authorities finally per
mitted Dr Dumba'a Austrian valet to
accompany him. although he hud no
passport and was of military age.
ALBERT REVTLLON KILLED.
Was (onnrrlrd With Firm or Ite
vlllon Frrrrs Here.
News of the death at the front of
Albert Revllton has been received at the
New York oftlces of Revllton Freres. M
Revllton was well known In Fiance as
a lawysr and political economist. Ife
had been twi.t promoted for gallantry
on the field and be d the rank of Cap
tain. He was 33 yea s old, M. Revlllon
frequently visited this mutiny on busi
ness connected wilh Hevillon Freres.
Always Be Sure of
the Number
There are two ways to call a telephone
number.
The wrong way is to call from memory ; to
"take a chance," to trust to luck that your
memory doesn't play a trick on you, with the
fickle figures in a telephone number.
The right way is to consult the Telephone
Directory and make sure you have the right
number.
The right way saves annoyance to yourself
and to the persons you might have called by
mistake. It helps build up a higher grade of
service for yourself and others.
A l way consult the Telephone
Directory make sure you call
the right number.
NEW
THREE LOAN ENVOYS
SAIL FOR ENGLAND
Express Satisfaetlon With
Credit Obtained and Treat
ment While Here.
XO PLAN FOR MORE CASH
Huron Reading, Lord Chief Justice of
England and head of the Amilo-l'rench
loan commission, sailed yesterday fo
lingland with two of his fellow envoys,
after having obtained the MH.OgO.OOn
loan V. hlch they came hero five w.'cks
ngi 'n get. The two other memliers of
the rvty were sir Henry Babbtngi in
Smith end Hlr Ldward lloidrn. Ilasll P.
Ulackctt, the secretary, and the two
F-ench members will remain a sho t
I m; to attend lo necessary details.
The departing envoys had nothli g but
gratitude to express, both for the finan
cial aid given by the bankers of this
country and for the social attention they
i received during their stay here. Their
only regret was, they Said, that the pres
I sure of their huslness had prevented
them from enjoying more of Ihe hos
pltnlltlea that were offered I hem,
"I should like to give you a final
j meseoge." said ron IteHdtng Just be
fore the gt Louis Sailed, "We feel
deeply grateful for the kind treatment
accorded to us by all I hose w ith whom
we have come In contact In the United
States. And the expressions of sym
pathy with the allied cause which I have
heard here have touched me very much. "
Ml Completely Snllsged.
j The envoys were In excellent spirits,
! although they showed plainly the effects
of the past weeks of worry and strain
, They were willing, even eager to talk
about the loan, and to tvxpress for the
I benefit of Americans their complete sat
' Isfactlon with the result of their mission.
"1 believe a bargain Is not a good bar
gain unless both sides are satisfied,"
, said Lord Reading. "That Is the case
I with this loan which we have Just com
pleted. There were many details to be
threshed out. but our treatment by the
! American bankers has been satisfactory
to us In every way. I can Ssy too that
they have looked out for American Inter
! eats to the best of their ability."
When aked alsut the reported second
loan of I30H.000.OOU which the envoys
were said to be seeking he laughed and
i explained that "there was nothing to the
story."
"We have Just begun to breathe again
after the first one.'' he said, "and it's not
et time to talk of another. I am Testily
now only feeling cjjlto satisflts! and Con
tented." He stoke with a great ileal of enjoy
ment of his trip to Washington and his
I meeting with the Justices of the United
I Fi.nes Supreme court.
"I hope to visit America agnin under
j more happy conditions." he said. "Five
J weeks have been too Hhort a time."
Kxperls right I nlll Victory.
"The outlook of the wur "" he added,
j repeating a question, "Nothing can
change our attitude or that of our allies.
So far as we are concerned there con
I only be one end. T'ntil fir.a! victory is
i attu ned the war must continue. Hreit
I Mritaln and Ireland are completely In
! accord and rcudv to make any sacrifice
I in regard to the Dardanelles, tn my
i opinion the allied Governments are work
ing In concert and there has been lei
friction between them,"
The St. Louis Is due at Liverpool next
I Runday, It w-as rumored tint; the llrit-
sh Admiralty has arranged to have
her convoyed by destrmers through the
danger xone on the other side of the
YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY
ocean. The vessel carried Ti ", pagSM,
gers. every oaidn on hoard In cur i dm ,
Mrs. Warren, the daughter of Sir Eji
ward Molden, aa-lled with her father.
The envoyg were escorted lo III
by Hubert Bacon of .1. I'. Morgan f. r
William p. gumtnervUle and l1 !
Franklin of the International m . '
Marine. '
RUSSIA NOT TO GET UAI.i
llenlal That 4'aar lo list, igftaj
OOO.IMMI of I, os n.
Th" reports printed in Some. as,
Papon yesterday that Rut Souiil
probably get one-half of the ton,i , ,
Anglo-French loan WOfe denii I
day by a member of the Hrrti j i
Morgan Co, it wan said i .
loan was to be divided equall;
. for (treat lirltaln and one-half f
' Fram e, and that a the trio. .
from the sale of tin bomb . n
the offices of J. I1. Morgan ,
would be put down Upon In.. . .
i thai way. Kngland Is llnnni I
on her own account when Ver II ....
ssry and Is at liberty to si i, i
' any of the exchange Which hai I run re
, utt d for her account through I
lug of the great loan. Of Cdursi
j mere establishment of a endit . ('" .
000(000 iii this country for Pri ., ,
Great Britain enables tho tWu
'to extend more flnanclal aid t i i,,, ,
In case that they wish t- du So
The reports thai Great Itrll M
i ogerotalng the privileges of a cei .
all contracts of her Allies weri
: denied at the Morgan offices i
of a purely Hrltlsh commit- o
J on war contracts placed in it,.- .
there Is a Joint commission, n id, up
of representatives from England I ne
Russia and their Allies. In tl w , i ,
; buying Is regulated so I h it there !i n
Competitive bidding by uie of i. ,v
lies against another for War
This commission has been in , . n
'for some time, having been Paul -
! about the time that .1. I' M irgii I
j Co. became the commercial ngent- 'n
the iiritish Oovernment in iii - . . n ry
Die rumors ihat Ruaaia's i.e.,.
lug of war supplies m tilt- country .it
rreated the unsettled oondltlom - te-
ling exchange ami neceesltated t
! rangeinent of the &00,000, war .., '
were dlsmlsae! hs ridiculous, I' n r.
DOlntod out that Itus.-Sa. sin- , : . Is--glnning
of the war and befort I I
hol lee:i maintaining larn - ,'.
slices In this country. She h is n ll 0t
of dollars on deposit with Ihe X
I City Bank and Is known to have
'cently opened new credits of man mill.
Ions witli at least one laige tin ,
1 pany In this city. Russia hai es'.
j paid her lells in this courtly irtuiipt!
whenever they fell due. A short
I ago she took ui' maturing accept
amounting to 185,000,000 v tl
I asking that further credits I itenthyl
I to her.
It was learm d yesterday tl al Ms .
ICaasenave, president f thi National
Hank of Hay II. would sot with 0 tan
Homborg, the member of the Prej i om
j mission, who will remain In t
try. in the negotiations for the . ip
plementary credits for Prance and ltig,
( lantl. which are to be arranged tl rtiufffl
i the issuance tif aoooptances drawt e
local bankers by a syntiic.it- i-i Parts
and London, Basil I'. Blut i-- it i
remain here for the fSngfleh n en
the commlsalon, Hi- activities a
! supplementetl by name one st hl
j from the Hrltlsh Treasury lie, .ttmerr
or by some consular Official,
CANADIANS KILLED IN RAID
.
tiltllrrni Slnln hy 'fpiirllii llonili
W99m in Artillery urian.,. .
uttawa, Oct 16 Tho oldltra li.t
, III the '. ; 1 1 1 1 1 1 rani 0 sUondOtl HI i t.ift
i ;f tern uounttvi uf BnlHiiiJ Wrdiifridty
' Iiinht iipnear t' Irive Ii. -n chltfly 11 n
, nil iiieniltM of the artillery briffftdt
' Ukchid ri tlM sVecond CuuiatAii Dh o
I which iti in cftinp hi Ottrrpoolt Kent
l CMIMlty 1 It t iHMUed iieTe OOtltftltll
I f ame f neveral men of tho Fifth V
I Urv UrlfCade ami uf the Twent - -
Baturyt Cndlftn gfltld Arttlltn