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, - ' I 1 Nfl? wStMfcR FobE3sT Generally fair to-day, cooler by night; to-morrow fair and cool. Highest temperature yesterday, 94; lowest, 77. flailed weather, mall and marine reports on page 6, IT SHINES FOB, ALL VOL. LXXXIII. NO. 358. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1916. Copyright, 1916, by the Sun Prtrtflr,; and I'HbHahtnp Asioctailott. ONE CENT In flrrater New York, Jersey t'lty and Newark. 1 Klurwhrre ) TWO I V.ST. Sstm. RAILWAYS SPAR FOR ADVANTAGE IM SETTLEMENT Comniittcft of 8 Presidents Draft Counter Proposal to Avert Strike. LANE, GRAY AND MOTT MEXICAN DELEGATES SIGHT CONFERENCE 'at THE WHITE HOUSE Full Body of Transporta tion Heads 3Iay Act on Situation To-day. ADI NOW TO SATISFY WILSON AND UNIONS S. Y. Financiers Believed to Have Advised Yield ing 8 Hour Day. Wilmington Judge and N. Y. Doctor to Aid Secretary in Pcuco Conference. WasIIINQTo". Aii. SS. Secretary Lansing announced to-night that the American members of the joint commis sion to undertake settlement of differ ences between the United Htates and Mex ico would be Franklin K. Lane, Hecre- tary of the Interior; Judge George Uray of Wilmington, Del., and Dr. John It. Molt of New York city. The commission will, It Is expected, hold Its sessions at a New Jersey coast resort. Tiio time and place of the meet ing will be arranged by Secretary Lau-sln-t and Fllseo Arredondo, the Mexican Ambassador Designate, Probably the first problem taken up by the Joint commission will be the nronosed withdrawal of American troops from Mexico. As CIen. Kunston haw recom mended the recall of lien. Pershing's ex pedition, this Is expected to be agreed to uy the American members. ENSIGN GREEN SAFE FROM ARCTIC PERILS U. S. Xavnl Officer nt Copen hagen After Futile Hunt for "Crocker Land." tt was announced recently that the commission would consist of Mr. Lane, Justice llrandels of the Supreme Court and another, not named at that time. Justice Urandeis declined to serve out of deference. It developed later, to the wishes of Chief Justice White. Dr. John It. Mott, who la a close friend of President Wilson, Is Inter national secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association. He went to lon don In October, 1914, with the object. It waa said of bringing about peace through religious Influence. He has been described as "a one Idea man," the Idea being "the evangelisation of the world In one generation. Judge Gray has been a United States TUREE YEARS IN SEARCH Explorer Sends No Word Whether MacMlllnn or Oth ers Arc With Him. CONGRESS PASSES 2 BILLION MARK IN APPROPRIA T0A5 YICTORY IN DISTANCE Senate Republicans Charge That It Exceeds in Extrava gance All of Its Predecessors, Even Allowing for the National Defence Measures. Washington, Aug. 22. A day of con tinuous conferences here by the special committee of railway presidents has perceptibly cleared the prospect for the sdoptlon of a peaco plan which will avert the threatened tleup of the trjna portatlon llnca of the United Sta'tes. There are predictions that an adjust cent will be reached, although no definite proposals for the solution of the problem have been announced. The question uppermost In the de liberations of the railroad executives was not whether President Wilson's proposal should he accepted or re jected, but what counter proposal could U devised that would be acceptable to the President and to the employees. All through the torrid day the com mittee of ( Ight wrestled with this prob lem it 1th the understanding that they were to report to their colleagues In the evening. It Is understood that tentative Washington, Aug. 22. After having spent three perilous years In the Arc tic, Knslgn Fltxhugh Green, the young American naval officer who represented this Government on the "Crocker Land" Arctic expedition, notified the Navy De partment this morning of his cafe ar rival at Copenhagen. How many members of the party have reached safety with him Is not yet known. The American Legation at Co penhagen will take Immediate steps to assist Green and provide Btich other means ns practicable for others of the expedition. The so-called "Crocker Land" which Peary believed ho had discovered Is not referred to aa existing In l'nslgn Green's report. As this officer went In the ca pacity of an official Government repre sentative to survey this land and report whether tt actually could bo found, his observation are taken as finally dis posing of Peary's supposition. Peary believed he caw the land from Senator, la u lawyer of note and was f, "."o? .0f ihe Thl.rd. Clrc,ult of ,he high nltltudes In northeast Greenland, and United States Court of Appeals. He was ,t was on ,,. lrcnslh f tll8 ,)elcf thllt Full I .? """"V"10" wh'c t i the Crocker expedition was formed In . Vi V . I. '""""'""""" June, 1913. at the end of the Spanish-American war. Th -,,(imnn B., , .lnnVr .h. He has been the arbitrator of a large number of Important conflicts, notably the anthracite strike In 1002. He la a member of the International Permanent Court of Arbitration at The Hague. RUBLEE KEPT JOB AT WILSON REQUEST Resignation of Trade Hoard Member Rejected Despite Senate's Opposition. wn con-. Joint auspices of the American Museum of Natural History, the American Geo graphical Society and the I'hiverslty of Illinois. Wnaldn't Give I'p Search, It develops that Green declined to give up the search for the elusive "Crocker lamd" even when almost Insurmountable difficult! broke up the party anil threat ened it with starvation. Ill foil that he was under orders to find It If issble. and kept up the perilo is sledge Journeys even under most unfa .-orable condition. During 1913 and the following year no word whatever came from the party and there was growing concern hero and a demand far a relief expedition. The Washington, Aur. 2. Expenditures appropriated or authorised at this ses sion of Congress amount to more than 1 2,000,000,000, according to figures com piled by Senator Penrose and read In the Senate to-day. Senator Smoot began the attack on the Administration by referring to ths total of appropriations. Senator Penrose said the limit of the "debauch," aa he called It, could not be gauged by the appropriations alone. Authorisations and commitments must also be taken Into account, he contended. .Mr. Penrose had figures to show that tho total appropriation would amount to 1,71MS2,J22. and that In addition authorization committing the Govern ment to expenditures In the future reach 1636,641,97". This gave a grand total of expenditures appropriated or author ized at thH) session of 2.347,127.69. Senator Penrose enumerated these au thorizations as follows: New appropriation bill $411,192,027 Sundry civil appropriation bill 1.S27.000 Fortifications appropria tion bill 14,100,000 River and harbor appro priation bill :,724.S0 Flood control bill 60,400.000 Good roads bill, 79,000.000 Senator Smoot produced natures to show that the present session had ap propriated In the bills already pssieci and certain to ias the unprecedented sum of f 1.630.3S3.682. which Is 1516.446. 671 greater than the appropriations at tho last session. Allowing for the in creased appropriations on account of na tional defence, this leaves the net In crease over the previous session approxi mately $150,000,000. Senator Simmons. North Carolina. Democrat, submitted rr- j urc-i tending to show a total eomewna. smaller, but Senator tfmoot challenged It. .Mr. Simmons declared that he had ob tained his figures from the Treasury De partment, and that If there was an Isaac as to their accuracy It was between the Senator from Utah and the Treasury of ficials. The suggestion that the present ses sion of Congress had authorized the ex penditure of more than $2,000,000,000 brought several Democratic Senators to their feet In an attitude of violent pro test. Senator Williams declared that the flood control bill had passed the House, but had not yet passed the Sen ate and that Senator Penrose had no right to Include It In the list of ex penditures. Senator O'Qorman asked Mr. Smoot (f It were not true that the Republican LLOYD GEORGE SEES "Germany Has Missed Her Chance, and She Knows It," Says Briton. DEFENDS SOMME FIGHT "Losses Deplorable, but Exag gerated; Relieved Pres sure on Verdun." London', Aug. 22. David Lloyd George, Secretaiy for War, speaking In the House of Commons to-day con trasted what he termed the cxtraordl . ZLTv M C h xn dl 1 chnwee cnupto of months In snT 'bWpr'l;. relative I-"'.- O'Oorman. "that most of the Republican Senators voted for these appropria tlonsT" (ialllnger's Memorandum. lies and tho Central Powers on nil the fronts except Mesopotamia, where cli matic conditions had kept the British forces quiescent THREE DIE OF HEAT; 17 ARE PROSTRATED Temperature Readies 91, a Season Record, but Hu midity Is Low. Ninety-four degrees was the new heat record for the year set yesterday, top ping by one degree the record of July 31. It was the same hot spell that filtered Into New York from the north central Htates a day before, and yesterday It re sulted In three deaths and seventeen prostrations. The deaths were nil In Brooklyn and the victims were John Ilond. 2 yearH old, of 371 Cumberland street; Harold Scannell, 19, of 408 Thirteenth street, and Hohokus Zucres, 46, of 3 Carrol street, George Dillon of 1939 Madison ave nue, an Ironworker employed by the Third Avenue Railway Company, was overcome by tho heat while working on the Third avenue elevated structure at l-;ignuc:n street unit fell to inc pave- , ALLIES ON BOTH FLAMS ROUTED BY BULGARIANS British and French (jain Only in Centre of Great Battle Line. WINGS NOW IN PERIL ISKEPOKT ATFROXT Senator Oalllnger drew out his mem orandum book and inrormeii me break through tho German lines, were ator from Nework that ;eenl "? unjustified. The Germans, said Mr. gresslve Republicans voieu ior .c ... Uoyd (!or(.Pi h.lX(1 i,,,,,, fort.,.(i to brlife trate plant appropriation and that eigm t001!) u1(, Kmis fri)m v,ir(lmi , ,ircVcnt had voted for the armor plate plant. ,n ,!rlt!sf) rro, br(.aktlB through. rw K.nntnr condemn those Re- . .. " r,. publican Senators for voting as 'j!' ,''' I Secretary continued. "It relieved the pressure on Verdun and prevented the ment. Dr. C'tinnltiKliam. who was sum- .t.n.1 r.n... t-......i. tlnu.itt ! fmiml Mr. I.Iovd George said that criticisms ,,,, )lc micotl)(.UM ma, hu,i MifTered of tho llrltlsh operations on the somme i-nntuslons of the head and removed him noni. on mc ground or ineir luuure i ... .i.. ho,,,!!,,! on these measures:" Inquired Senator O'Qorman. "I am not condemning any one, re plied Mr. Oalllnger. "They belong to the group known as Progressive .Sen ators over here." Senator O'Oorman and Overman in sisted that Republican Senators on the appropriation committee had not pro tested against tne appropriation. enemy from pouring his forces Into the Russian theatre to support the Austrlans against Gen. llrusllofr's thrust. Losses Are I'.xnKRrratrd. "The German accounts of our losses on tho Somme are ludicrously exaggerated. Our losses, though deplorable, have been STEEL HITS 97 1-2 IN 1 RECEIVERSHIP FOR A RECORD MARKET uenuiiiu jjr n reuei cxin-umuo. i tir . well known explorer Dr. Hnvey was In ! SlllcS 1,:W0,000 SliarCS, l!M6 charge of the first attempt to relieve the iiign jinrK, as rears i Rail Labor Trouble Fade. expedition, which was made In 191fi. Ills relief thlp. the George It. duett, got as far as North Star Hay In September, but encountered unsually se vere Ice conditions anil this, together Wasiiinoton. Aug. 22 President Fnfi n InttA la nnnu Mi'o tiim fits '" o " '"''J' that .tinned service of Oeorg? Ruble, on lh SlMrXK! rruer.u irane i.ommiftsion nner donate hid rejected his nomination. placed at his disposal by Knud Rasniu v m.ucmem Huumuieii in ine ncnaie ten. the Danish cvploi it, The tariff debate got under way In . relatively low a compared with those of the Senate to-day. It Iooks n me inn uerniaus. i no rrencn nnu ourselves war revenue bill may be disposed of havo captured positions on tho Somnie this week. Senators Simmons, Thomas. front wIiviiip the course of the cam Penrose, Smoot, Curtis and Williams palgn Is visible, and I think In the dim made speeches on the bill. " distance we can see tho end. There Is nothing ele before the Sen-, "France Is equipped and Russia Is ate and the leaders confidently predict rapidly In-coming equipped, Italy's equip ti.ot iho hill will be hurried through ment has amazed her best friend", ller- and adjournment taken before the end many has missed her chance and sdie of next week. I oow- h. u whuiu no a inisxaKo 10 un derrato the rutin c of our task, which re- -tr.nl.-nu .,11 nf our t osinir.'os. Hilt Mllrv. v Inc the whole situation, and upon the iidvli o of those more competent than my-' self to express an opinion, I do not hesl-1 i.-iic i" say mat wnai huh rouniry arm h.-r allies have to do Is to march to gjthor . ti adlly ami work together loy ally .i tli. v have ilono 111 tho part to In Mire tliat victory Will test on their ban uei.s." Clinrehlll la Pessimistic. Col. Winston Spencer 'liur.-li III. for- nieily Fiist Loid of the Admiralty. ! opened the debate In the House of Com mons to-day on the conduct of the war. Hn said there was no certainty of a t speedy emllng. German armies were i more numerous and better equipped than tor I ever. He urged. Landing of First Russians at Salon ica Arouses Greece. 0,000 FIVE NATIONS NOW TO FIGHT Til KTKLTONS The temperature yestetday climbed to I 91 degrees, but the humidity did not k) above 63, This was the mark tt at tained at 8 A. M., when the thermometer showed 80. Its lowest figure. At 8 o'clock the mercury began rising and si multaneously the humidity look to de creasing. Hoth these movements con tlnud until 3 P. M., whin the heat wai at 94 degrees and tho humidity, which had gone down to 33 an hour before, hwelled to 40, From then on the measuring Instru ments reversed their progress, as the tf mperature dwindled and the humidity rose, uy ., o clock the thermometer rea I.I..A.I U. ...1.1 !, I..I...I.II... nl.w1 -1 I The temperature at In o'clock last '"'" rupiuiy in mo h.iiujii ine- nlght was 77 degrees, a drop of seven atro to-day, events hurrying forward degrees from the mark set at 10 o'clock , ,, . . , i.... ,. Monday evening, when the thermometer lojr'1 ,l,p tT!lf,h hM '"" ll',ve il registered M degrees, making the hottest profound effect upon tho outcome of Greeks Said to Have At tacked Bulgarians, in Entente Compact. Pauls', Aug. 22. The drama nf war night recorded by the Weather llureau during the past fifteen years. SUBWAY BLAST JARS BROADWAY SHOWS BOSTON AND MAINE Road Will Not Fight Petition,; It Is Said Cannot Pay Debts. Frightened Audience (juietcd by Malinger Explosion Calls Engines and Great Crowds. the world con tl let. In tho actual lighting the honors were with tlm Hulgar, who, tln Flench Ofllci; admits, swept forward on both the extreme right and the ex it erne left of lb" Allies' line until, mino military critics say. the flanks nn In peril. In the i-eutie mily the etory was different ami the AIIIcn pingtted. A profound sensiitlou was caiisul In the Ilalknn, and mole partirtil.nl In Greece, by tho arrival of the lliis'lan ndvancei cuntlngeiil which was as signed after u lonfcteiun of the allied commanders to Join the reorganized Serbian nrmy on the frontier of Serbia. The Greeks are described as. viewing they lll he considered by the railroad li'jds Individually before they ore taken up at the full meeting of the executives to-Burruw. r.n.riimiis drallnift lii veitcrday'a stock i Boston. Aug. 22. Receivership ig tne vessel aim uuempiiiiK iu pno-1 - - - . . - .. j . .... ... . ....... i. or,.ie,i fnr ceed further north on n motor launen muikci. mo toiai ovi-,nrs or,K . , ..,,, ...... .,.,.,. ... , ' co conmanles. three hook and ladder- heaviest lor any nay tnis year nnu ru o ...c o .-. war bash He ,.Kn teenmmended n bntialh rhlef and n flro patrol U ' l f i ann nno aliares. carried Knslat'.d States and t.'annda, was asked . the eli.irioilm? nf nit shlimlnc- at Ailiol. I the s eno ntid kent the nolh o bnv for r-w- hlrh levels on the current for In a bill In equity filed In the I'nlted rally rate A mine than usually eevore blast In' the new- Mibwav excavation at llroad wsv and Fortv-fourth street, at tho en-1 trance to the Criterion Theatre, last bitterly the Hliectuclo of Russian tmoixi il. that the country should j night knocked over n fire alarm box, I disembarking lit Salonlcn to p.irtlcl fnr a long war and that 1 turned In an alarm, brought four on- .onto tl the campaign iiml can y on the work In which their own aimy on a war nasls no hn teenmniendeii a nnnauiss rniei ami n lire piuroi to . . . ,...., it li nl , i , hw rouferenee nt While llnnse. President Wilson conferred for an hour tn-night with Hale llolden, presl il'nt of tlio ('hlcago. Hutllngton and yulnrj K.tllroad : R. S. Lovett, chairman efthe I'nlou pacific, and Daniel Wlllatd. h'l of the llaltlmoie and Ohio, who mt to tho White House at 8 :30 o'clock. The meeting was held ut the request tt the railway otllclals, who have not lii an opportunity of discussing with tlii Prescient the situation In detail or "f presenting to him personally their Mews of the possibility of a settlement, lifretofure the huge number of railway iftielals present made Intimate dlcus rk'ii lm.OFslbic and little opportunity whj dfforded to comment upon the Pres ident's .is rtions. It Is understood that the chief object f the v.slt to the White House was to Hfk the President to state specifically i U hi expeeteil the railroads to make vp 11 e millions of dollars which the man- fitwl'iv liv f h.llmiAM llltstev nf tho mn. . . i...t. i,n ,......1 mission discloses that Mr. Itublee ten. .1.- .......n.'i.'. i.. .11.. nr e,-i ,.,) prices to new high levels on the current neied his rcslgnat'on on August 1 1 , nuiTcriiisr many hardships, ltoth Hreen ) upward movement, with United States 1 States District fourt here to-day. t'r.t on Amut 3 the President wrote to,.,,,,) n,. Kt n touch with Ir. llovey. ' s;lce common reaching a new record at This action. In widen the Intercontl. 111 in as ituons: I and toeether they started back toward .... .. .,., , j,..in nrrior frotn 1 nental Ifiiwjer I ompany or ew Jersey, ,1. iixehenuer not to nerinlt tln.inelal UU Hear Mr. Hubtrr: the vessel at North Star Itay. Ice had C ' u" ' which holds a note of the road for $61.- cieratlons to stand In the way of It Is with the most genuine regret c0sed In on the ship at Parker Snow all parts or tho coutur. . noo, appears as'the petitioner, was taken providing llus'ta to her utmnst needs, that I received your letter of August jay an, she was nf no further use to There was intense excitement around with the consent of the directors of the Premier Asqtilth was linked If be 1 i.-ourrioK your resiuii.nioii as rru- thc relief party. She was ananooiien steel post throughout the session. i"-nn .ion .m.iioo, u uourrsmoo, woiilil sumnioii I'ailriinent iliniiig the when It was seen that tho h-e would .... ., . ,k crriSjierl 96 In thc fore-' The hoard of directors, which for tvo coining recess If proposals were made I epil 1 oiiik mm- .i j'lim, The Premier said he could not undt- In I to par In tho current week, while in the lon to-day to consider Its procedure In take to do so, nearlv an boor forelnr iho curious crow d eirrnu ine uu 1 no, ..... . Tlio long oasioru front, fol. 1 'hilrchl'.l ' of thevrecoors awav from the scene ize mat tins pins 1111 run ui un- .iic.iin atgucd, was tho most vulnerable. On Incidentally it blocked tho ('.roadway of a greater t .recce, that account ho utged the ('h inciter of ami Seventh avenue surface cars for flf- ., . , . . ... eral Trade Commissioner, and I am going to ask If you will not be gener- I h her nl Dr. llovev. toeether with I "mu ' vears has !een trying to effect a reor- ous e'nough to withhold thc reslgna- ,..,. n.,,1 Allen, faced starvation, as I noon wagers were ma.le tnai 11 wouin go gHIftt0 of the system, was In ses- tlon for the present at any rate, and continue to serve on the commission as long ns It is possible. I know how highly the Commis sioners value your counsel and co operation, and 1 rhare, as I hope oti know, their high estimate of our work and ervlce. I hoi that you will not insist upon the Immediate ac ceptance of your resignation, which I am very loath Indeed to accept. Cordially and sincerely yours, Woodrow Wilson. Mr. Rublee was rejected by the Senate nrovlslons by this time had inn out. the quest for food thc party separated. Perilous MeilKe Journey. Rnslgn fireou and Allen next started a toon minutes. Patrons of the Criterion, who had Just gatheied to oe the show, were frlzht ened by tho shod: and many hastily lef' ' the theatre The others were calmed b the management, which explained' the sltuitlon, but -.everal s'andlng 111 line to buy tickets deserted their posts ii ml refused to j turn, inner the-, 1 atres In the vicinity were alarmed by subsequent operations, with the price connection with I13,rinrt,noo of Indebt- moving alsive 9.. many trailers were e.ines railing clue August .n. .uter n r yy; It' 4 A SAYS VIVIAXI the blast. ... were guests at the Clarldge detachment, sent to dol.iv iin-l .vs-or uoiois. siaieti 111.11 10" '.ieii .iin 1 . .0 a.emeni say It will cost them to put into "7 "i" L". WKnl . C- "f"'" ,h ghi hour day they are asked Jim jr "UI"' ' t. nra.it. What the President said In 1 t ''"' !r- J"b. f' ". TO.,"!e ' ?. " r.nlv .... t ,, ...a I'rogrcssive jiepuoiicao, oui no Democrat and that the Prttddent had violated the Jirovlslon In the law creat ing thc commission by falling to give to the mlnoilty places called for by the law. The Senate 1 ejected Mr. Rublec In .May, but he continued to serve as com willing to go on record with the predlc- long meeting the directors decided they tlon the Issue would not stop Its upward had "reached the end of their rope," In ...ei .r,lr.V loornev across Melville course this sine 01 u. ueauiina sin.- me worn 01 one ni toeir nimioer. nmi Vi .1 with to object of .wihiiC HOUtli 're heavy on the adva i-sued tho following statement through n -1 so? i , , I'll vslcal eon- were quickly gobbled u. . ( President J II. Hustls; eru Danish ""I""- . ' K ''V, (lfV t In February. IMS. Steel common sold "In the opinion of the directors of the dltlons caused Dr. llove to stop otT at ' aivlde.,,1 bad llostoo n.l Maine Railroad It Is Inev. been passed and the corporation was pedlent to attempt a further renewal of compelled to draw on Its surplus to make the notes falling due August 31. A up the dividend on the preferred. The creditors' petition for a receiver ha common stock Is now on a E per cent, been tiled In thc I'nlted States District annual basis, an extra dividend will be Court, and In due time tho Hostou and paid In September and earnings for the Maine will file Its answer thereto." stock are nt the rate of about 40 per Tills answer. It was Intimated to-night, er..,lrl l.O m:.ll W'HOin TOO WOOk. Tho Russian foi.e eventual. will number n.i It I ,iseri.'d I'r t h. Flench, Sol In in, Italian ami Ituss an troops will soon be lighting sale by side against the Central l'woi. it Is icpoiteil that a lim-k "bv "ion at Sties ofteie.l battle t tin llii.gars who weie advamlng toward tlm M'lin.i River, beating back the Allte.v a.li . n. them. It is Cape York and tho two young American naval men set out in sieuges ior i.t mundc, In southern (ireenland. Ily tills time It was evident that only quick action could bring relief cither to the main nart of the expedition or tho I first relief party which had ".one to sue- e,,r It. The "Crocker i.auo romniin nhmI. Heretofoie, accoullng to the rull lead men, .Mr Wilson has dealt with this I'hw of the subject only In the most tttieral terms. Action (....not lie Postponed. Although some of the sixty or more muri.nl. - - . ... i-e.n :i CMr. a Wilson I'"1' steamer leiimark m soiiii erii , (ra(1( ,H R b fartnr ,n t))f Whether any Incidental action would do C.reenland to meet the expected emer gency. When w-oi.l reached the Navy Deiart- ment to-day that ilreen had reported his current strength of the general stock velop meantime was uncertain, although market. In yesterdays trading, how- indications were not nicKing io-mgni Victory Certain, but Conner I'rem-li Premier 1'rne More r.fforl. Pains. Aug. 12. A .1:111. -lilt and pro longed stiuggle befote the war Is end-d was prophes:..! to-diiy b Minister ' .lusilce Vivianl, foiiueily Premier. In an address . fole tho lietier.ll CotilU'll the Department of Ciotise he sa.d. "Al though vlctoiv Is , ertaln, it will require ( bard ai d prolonged efforts to break Prussian militarism." 1 Speaking before tho lienor il Colin-' I of tho 1 .opartlneut of the Allbe, lllenvell I Martin, fornieily Minister ef .lii'i! said . "Tho French will not submit t. ever, speculation was stla.ulaled by all that certain Interests of the leased lines i '' '''''J'"? 1 !!'. . 'V.Vr'-o b s idver's 11 l-s the strong basic factors In thc general had virtually decided to contest a pro. nr.ll-u'l nt Conenhngell the general i i, ..,,,, .,,. ...... mll,.h vllninlile.l hv ,,f ree'elvershln. belief wo expressed that Donald 1 Wall Street advices from Washington! President Hustis, who left for Wash xi .eMllt.m. the ex.-iluter. and otheis will,.,., there would be no railroad strike. . Inu-ton Immediately after the directors' ires.ilems are showing tt disposition to mlssloner without salary. Senator tlal- be found with him, or that ho will l' lt;tltrc.t.t shares were strong and active tneetlng. refused to amplify his brief 1 rowing tne negotiations In the hope linger thereupon Introduced a resolution : ul.lei to eunply tho necessary iniormaiiou .features. The railway equipment Issues . formal announcement, une or tne ntrec- tli.it the sentiment of business men of In the Senate culling for an explanation for their rescue. I moved up and most of the war stocks, j tors, however, said the decision not to the coui.try w II be shown to be opposed und the communication from the chair-1 Coincident with the Indications that with the exception of tho motors, ad- sk for further extension of the notes b- the Idea of nn eight hour day, there man of tho commission shows that Pn-sl- i.;Mt,En il recti failed to find any trace 1 vanced to better figures. vva reached "because the road's condl- gsiierai feeling to-night that a .lent Wilson in responsiuie ior neejuiiB . Crocker I.ind It was teamen 111:11, 11.1us.ers apparently approve.! 01 me , tlon Is sum inai 11 cnunoi pay us 111- omn.te aiibwer to President Wilson's Rubles in the face or the s,en.v,e s action. 1 ttilM land will no longer figure on tin" upward movement. inueeu, iney ex- netnaad cannot b.i much loneer nost. ' Chairman Hurley contend mat tnis 1 ,,.,.,. t .he Hvdrnciantilc liMlce. In hlblted decided satlstacllon over ttie wrci. 1 boastfd he would fur. I to accept peace on bend.-d knees." ALLIES DESTROY 35 "ZEPS." s'.,r The blast oo lined at stIS, Jilt when ..uilters Issued older.-, ti. the tlio.-k Itroadway at th's point is blocked with troops ut Seres to utile. I.il.r Ho- ti t its heaviest tratlle. Daniel Madden, an was made public that th" Cnl.i, l'o. oinphnoe of 'he llolbrouK. caisn, inn lins Corporation, tlio contractors, afler .preparing th" blast ut.der the sidewalk, canie out to warn po.h-stii.iiis away with a rod Mag. Hut Hro.olway folk, being used to blasts, Isnoud his warn. tig and 1, rushed past ins-ft the tire alarm box went over with the .iiiieulou. I Then those at the exact spot tied, fear-In- the street and sidewalk might cave In They weie met by other- rushing to be spot' to see what was the trouble, .soon a big crowd was surging about the id ice when the tire apparatus came tear-In- to til" scene, adding to the ionfusi.ui HOUSE ACCEPTS ARMY BILL. Is entirely i legal, He points out that f.,,. recent charts have omitted It e-lncc advance. Higher prices will help the Th I'resi.ia.. .t ... Mr. Rublee'a was a iccess appointment JmllcatM that he desired his proposals having been sent to th e Senate on March I fully ileh.ited bv the executives but 151!;' Mr- llu""ley says that the tHr ,on rl ' .s ,"C.Uhi President un.ter the Constitution has the have 11,., t ... V... V.. ' .. .. . power to till all vncanclui that may among "tspUn llk.lv . ! nn .. ' happen during a recess ot l ongres ,,y s-.. .' . . 1 ernnt nff entnmissions "wnicn snail ex ........-.,..,..,.1.... iieiuisen of .North I a- I insinuation or me mass 01 souci unesi kota who Is. iroatlv Interested in the ex- tnent securities on bankers' shelves. ' V . ' . . . .. . Xl.i.iev- l.elnir .v.r.ni. v .unv. the HOOOOl.-t. nod t on. Insisted tne i.overnineiu so.eie. -, r. : 2 . . ' .. . .. hi ...mnmo.tlnn came of Peary'B ! live element lo.ms tor iiirwier iiel.ledness. and because of the proba bility that It would be covered with at tachments which would tie up Its hu. pess IO llie ueiiiinrt.i v.. Lnwimp. discovery. "Crocker Land Is n dream,' Ilelgesen to-niglit. said Mr. Penry Heportrd Illscovery. Admiral Peary reirted his discovery of a new continent upon his leturn fiom tho Arctic legions in l'Jilrt. Ho said he had seen a field of mountains through bis K'..ises from Cape Thomas Hubbard, the tint them limit of Axel Holburg Land. do- i,, Mm-. 1910. ho wrote In the ,1 mrrlcnii WROTE MAYOR; IN BEIXEVUE. Valerian Holy t'oimilnlued Also to Wilson About Ills Mull. Charged with annoying Mayor Mltchel far k iv... eiir, l" wua.li.eus, the situation to-nlghrtheT ''lro al the end of the next session, aie Intl.to't upon nn arbitration of with';1.1'1 kou,' ,1,,y anrt 0,lier '"ueH . WIFE MAY PICK OWN FRIENDS. "n tr.e irnployees. As the conferences 1 tontlMMl ,(,,.,. )esa (llllt of actl(m M"h ould i.-.nl to a strike, but noma t Magistrate Hules Husband fan t t fill exeeutnes arc expected to tight Ker, nCP . for Himself. Hie last , .i, ,,ny ,,ia whch wou,i ..... . , ... "fee nn eight hour .lav uton the roads I Magistrate John Kochenderfer In Ihe without fooio r,,.n, e !,ri.i.V,..inn 'Flush ug Police Court, yesteriiay Hf-'in Mav. u is stii gonei.-tlly believed that the elareu mat a marneu womiui nas u riKiu j;mimn joiinuil witu rami unsiiaiieni road w i' yi, i hut not before the rail- to pick her own company, providing her -The exploration of Ciocker Land rw4 off, in-, make every effort to gain companions arc respectable. Joseph May- rHslly takes first limit among problems l"t they an iii ihe way of concessions era of Maipeth complained that his wife , ,iemanillng exploration, now that the irr-m tin; I 'i s ,,.,t's Hssuraures of legls- would not obey him and keep awny from lmc has been reached and the Insulin Ity ''the did or of an Increase of fielght a woman friend who resides next door. nf uri-enlnnd has been determined, f'tss t', cinif.ens.-it.. them for the sacrl- "You can't expect a woman to remain I ,n,i further than this, should this land, hiv Ivi.l ., n, ,ir.iin nf ih eichi In lb., house all da ." said the Magls- ti, distant mountain peaks of which I ' rate "During the time I have been on I fortunate enough to so,, from Cape c ', ' 0H 'am .Th- pr,.,,,,,, , f0r,. the executives Is the bench I luie discovered that there Tnop,as Hubbatd In July. 1906. prove to h era . ml si j I i k h,,0enw1nhd. Hvlmikiy f.. , rom!tx t0 1)0 ettied are a great many men Jealous of their ,e n land of large extent, thc possibilities t w111"" w'r 1,1 ,k lonspirurj io wun .U f.r 1. K.t M... ... ..... .. . I ...ran, t.,e. T n ,1 VA .III ...... .... mi.u. tll.ltPin... I.1P HIll'I. .1.11.1 Will . ,- 1 nioy nave many intcresis wives aim " ,,, c ,,,.-, n, .-. . 'V'0" d.r n.ni t.ro are many con- house." I become the gateway to other bin 's or seas .us "!-...( ,,iu to ! hi.rmmi zaiI he. activity Iii the Stock Exchange, with a growing public interest In the market. DANIELS IN FIGHTING MOOD. Secretary Will "Answer" Repre sentative r.ardnrr'a .Navy Question Washington', Aug. 22. Secretary Daniels and Representative liardner, llrllisli xorlnl I'.xprrt Ansiiers I rlllelsm In ..onions. I.omsin, Aug 22 Major Maild. rep. resentathu of ihe Aerlil Koaid In the House of Commons, t. plvlng in th House to-night to criticism of the a1' defences during the recent Zeppelin lillds, ' aniiouiued that since the war Peg.in t.ie llnteiite Allies had accounted for thirty- tlve Zeppelins. I "Thoie have been thirty-four raids nn llngland," said Major ltaiid. "Ill ten of which no casualties were suffered, wbl.e In Ihe reuia.idei' the number of Kill.' I was :t:st civ ill ins i ml tlfy mllltaty m.'-t. Nbod can sa that these casualties, ,e- iilorable as lliev are. lll have any In Measure s,.il t Seimle Wlthont lie vised Articles of War. Wasiiinoton. Aug 22 After the ii....s.. I....I ii. ntt.l to-day the $.111,. Ollll.nil.l allllV ilVPriipfianoil mil wm...u. tle question the li'Vlsed aiticb's of war, a feature of ,:1ty that til vvhli h caused 1'iespient Wilson to veto the ine.isilie, It vva" hastened to the Sen ate and there leferml to the Mllltaty Committee. I . 'Pali mail Clianiboilalu nnuoiinced to ' night that the committee would meet to ' oiid restoie the nl tides if war, clmlu.itlnir the Hay proposal to tvoiit I . lt s ,,,sunied that louipielo n Massachusetts, have begun another row I ti,,ence on the conduct of the war, pin- over tho navy. Mr. Daniels Is now In u fighting mood, getting In trim for Ills campaign speeches, and Is professing a willingness to "have It out with Mr. (iardner at any time or place In any form of debate which would best suit the Massachusetts representative," Mr. (iardner said to-day ho would 'tent. T 1 answer Is given to the Presl- i.i) Hiey weru III communlca -hn cbnrired with falling . r. nrosonted bv tho lnrgc blank spaces On to' provide for his Wife, was placed on the maps between the north pole and !., xi rs Muver sad she was "" l'h iii. nbers of the New York obliged to leave her husband because bo "aiiiiiil gi.i, hos Inlluence Is potent J would not permit her to nssoclate with .iff.urs, From the trend rallrc.nl ' in- st... naiketithe deduction la ' "" ui W.i hingtnu' that tho threat n.lro.ni .ataclysni Is receding Into - miner ,i i p.s-to. Wl.liriiil,,,, .,n C.iiitlnue. ""' Kirfaee the dlscuss'on of arbl lt.,?' R,'1 "' 'liout Interruption. On n I ''to'herhoods a statement (f ii. " "'" '""'ting that tho stand to a. f? f"r '""''Itratlon was made in in., pi, .s,.lt case only, that they trail. "'"' "fused to neoepl mb. ratio,, p, ,.. ,,aKl m , ,a1. arlH ,lf oinn, win i n,.Kr ini.or prt-donil-(tm. s.-t ila-niM-lu-s absolutely against fH'iinn - who also forthcoming ""; "lues indicating that tho ""Or is .ittjkonlng to the seriousness Im ContniKtU on Third Pagt. other people. NEW BOTTOM HOUSE MYSTERY. (successor oC Poisoned Farmer Also Dosed With Arsenic. OMAN. N. Y.. Aug, 22. The Ruffom "poison farm," where Willis Uc.fom mid hhi daughter died of arsenic poisoning, for which lite wife was sentenced to twenty yeurs In prison, lius another and almost Identical case now. Physicians. In attendance on Klmer lllotner, who has occv.iled the farm slnco lluffom's death, have notified Dhtrlct Attorney Luldlaw and Hherlff Nichols that the man's con dition Indicates tliut he, too, is suffcrln-i from antenlc poisoning. lllotner's wife believed the water on the farm might b rnonlbl, but n analysis dlsprovsd aucU a UtaorjC. llerlnir Strait." In the fall of 1MI when word came back from tho Mac.Mlllan expedition tli.it Crocker Land had not been found, Ad miral Pearv refused to be convinced. Jerome U-e Allen, thn wlieless opera tor who accompanied thn MacMlllnn ex pedition, returned to New York yester day on the steamship Helllg (Mav of the Scandlnavlnii-Aiiiericnn Line. He said that provisions ran low last Januiry aiid Drs. Hovey and Tanqtierny and Kn sign (Ireen led a party In quest of food. They reached ICgedesmunde, an F.squlmo selttlement, after a thousand mllo Jour ney, during which they subsisted chiefly on pemmlciin. On reaching Copenhagen they chartered tlio relief steamship Den mark to bring buck the rest of the ex pedition. Meoator da Ponl Renamed. Doveii, Del,, Aug, 22. Col, Henry A. dil Pont was renominated for the United States Senate at the Republican State convention to-day. for several weeks with letters, a man who said he waa Valerian Holy, it, of in" Fast Seventy-second street, was ar raigned before Magistrate Krotcl In Yorkvllle Court yesterday. Tho man was sent to the psychopathic ward of . .,,,,.,,,1 (l varies of questions for Mr. Hcllevuo Hospital for observation. I innieB to answer In an address he Is lo According to I.leut. I-.nrlght of the , loVer Friday at Jacksonville, Me, lie First llranch llureau, Holy had been j w) deliver an address Thursday at sending letters to President Wilson, See- Wpt,t Sullivan, Me., and will propound ritary uiiuieis ami me i-osinuisier-i.eii- tn(, questions nt mat lime, in order lo oral, complaining of the non-delivery of j Ktvo jlr. Daniels a chance to prepare nn nnswer Mr. liaruner sent mo questions in the Navy Department to-day, Secretary Daniels said lie had received them and would answer them to-morrow for the "forty-second time." viilcil the honoi able members of tit. Douse do not give utterance to such I.I chosen statements as have been made hi the House of Commons to-l ight. "Lord Fien.li has a very complete sys. torn of air defence and It Is being Im proved dally, while the Ilrit.sli lljlng corps has a iccord superior to any other nation." TEUTON "PAPERS" ONLY BOOKS. ...iii.d otllceis and men fiom the lim itary cede, thc provision objected to by the' President. If a point of older is made and sustained against the articles In the S'-nate Mr Cli.unbei lain will seek to i.taln them by n two-thlrds vote. Il.-pieseiitnt.ve lla has let It bo Known that be will not Insist nga.n amendment. i er.s have mad ' a written eiiL-ag. i ' i witll l.leeie lilt to enter the towiu of Seres, Drama and Kivala ' Tl''-y are the most import H t t..ns In that portion of .astern M. .filoi a which was ceded to ijiec.-e at tile I t.ise ot the llall.au wars Kavala is an i .llgean se.lpolt. The otllcls ate lllla'al Alliens Is lei'Hteil 'ttui'll . , ite.l mer 1 tlio elah. and ncwspipeis tli.ie ate tifeiring to the "lieioi. divisou of , Sens." I It.i.onolu lmot Won. I All this is having Us .It.ct on Itu- ' mania. A .iil.iig to Into: mat. on fiom I sources which uuall are ti ust w m t li I 111, mania never was so close l.ef.ne to Joining the Allies with In r mi. I I tr.iis, all In splendid condition after loiin piepiiatlon Meetings ,i e In nrogress at Hueh.iret winch, it is agreed by diplomats hue. w.l. do lib it is eonsidei ed a c. bio a st tuck bv tne Uni tarians and their alius wis p. ann. I caiefulb in the hope tint li. t.il s I.-. loses in, .tilt inlluclic.i liuinatiiiii d -cNion. It has become known that the It illan contingent which li.is b.-.-u landed nt s.iloulca Is of Important pi p.,i lions, ivo on his political agreements have been airiiige.1. as it has been iinderstooil tliat ItaH has been keep'ng out ot the It.ilK.in.s heretofore out of eonslderatio- to liu-ek setisibllltli s over the pudnm' n nice nf Italian InlHlelicc in the cis'tiii Medltet raiieiin, The l-'rinch War Mil. e ado t to- .night that "at the cost of voiv heiw i losses" the Rulg.it tans have been .i''u to advance on the riuit and bit 'Pi. 1 Serbians seoqi to have sulTried ho-iviest ...... ...i. i...... In v iii okr l this fighting, Ahl.-h Is pi. .ninii. Mill VAorll. ( In "m"K' , , ,, ,,,.,-nsiv " the Allies will.., d lit Arbui'Ule Plant Fire, when the aimles of th" live nation- an the most uncomfortable tires un on mv ei.. .i.e. ...i.......-... i.-l. .1..,, irt.eent lias 11.. .1 tllles COFFEE ROAST IN BROOKLYN. . Win fit .,,. the llrnok VII deparuiieni nas nan llrltlsh Holds 1 I" the to tight started last evening In the ,la StlT.-t llllll Of .MOIICKie l.rus. iul.ee idant. at 1l-..l John street, llrooklvn. Although the damage- to the building was only trilling, the bla.e .test roved a large amount of coffee that was stored KING AT A BASEBALL GAME. (instnve Present When Americans. SUBMARINE'S VICTIMS ARRIVE; Defeat Snrillah Mne. Stockholm, Aug. 22. King (lustnve and a vast crowd nt Stockholm to-day witnessed a baseball game between a tin in made up fiom the All American Association Football team and a local nine, the Vosteros. The Americuns won by a score of g to 7. GARY SEES PRESIDENT II. From Chlnn Chairman of (Heel Cor poration (iocs to Japan. Pkkin. Aug. 22. Klbert 11. Oary of New York, chairman of the board of di rectors -f the I'nlted States Steel Cor poration, has arrived In Pekln from Manila. He trar, prerented t"-dtiy to President LI Yuan-hung by the Ameri can Minister, Dr. Paul Relnsch. Mr. Oary will go to Japan to-morrow. .enroll Ity Hellle Ulnv. Olllcers of the steamship Helllg nlav of the Scandinavian-American Lino, which anlved e.-.l.iday fioiu Chris tlansaiul, said that after being bold up at Klikwall, while the Ht'ltlsh nuthoil tlts r.-niov. .1 the mall addressed to the I'nlted States, they were ib tallied un additional foi ty-clglit hours while tho same olllclals zealously searched Ihe ship high und low to discover two boxes Honrs above before Fire Chief La Ily and its ndviinced line and r. tu ed ! III. el. which they believed contained valuable ilociinietils noni i.onnany. i-'tiaiiy ihey located the boxes deep III the bold of the vessel, ami when thov opened these they found - French novels. Oil board the Helllg (Mav was Count Frederick Moltke, a Danish nobleman who comes lieio to buy supplies for Me en Men of City of I.ueknon's Crew Urounht Here. The California of the Anchor Line brought here from (llasgow yesterday seven members of the crew nf the steamship City of I.sVknow, which was torpedoed and sunk in thn Mediterra nean on April 3d when eighty-three miles from Malta. Thc men. who were the ,. Punish army, lie said strong on chief officer, three engineers, the chief position lo the sale of the I Mulsh West Vnii.lcvllle steward ann iwo junior oiuc.-rs, arnven indies existed among mn people or his to Join the City of Delhi, anchored In .ountiy. ' the bay. , ' Two of the officers say they saw a n Killed. I Hurt Trnln nil Minor white flash In the water bofoie the ..,,.. ,,,i . ,, .. ,,, explosion, but the others agreed that . , 1,t:" '.' s- ''' n't .', V' i U'I1'V' they received no warning whatsoever , ,lls , " K.'' , ' 1 i i , i !'''' , The ship, which was hit on the port,'"," V .. 1 misrter. sank In twelve minutes, but "I"'11 I eiilis.v Ivaula Rnllioad tiiiln Mr. Ilallaui nppeared In New , ork In nil of lb. erew ma Haired to s;et clear ' sluasncii lino uinir auioiiiooue lour s,,,,,,,,.! f lllllle llutke In "Mrs. Dot w - I. ll.t.nH .1 1 I., I. ..... J .. In' boats and were picked up shortly ar It.llunrs Force An allied ilota.-liniont on the - xi" " right which had boon .let.ule I t . .1. ,iv the Itiilgariau advance was ti.i.e.l to withdtaw' l.efore a coinplete u i s... Hiilgarlan. from a point w.st . f r s It Is Kt. I-..W hold t)nn: al. the The trouble began on the sixth tloor. crossings of that river. where tlie cooling plant takes cure of on the extroie left the Se'l.i.iti-. ifter the product after It has boiu roasted n two dis bittle which w i. do uncd upstairs, The fire spread to the two to retard the llulgar. ails' t , i' n.vr up pr n about, and the ininung neans gave on t u. sitnima rivi a thick smoke und an Intense heat. evei tliat the Alii his men, with tho tin-boats William J. .ipal position near i.aKe n.'r.io upi ilaynor and William L. Strong, got Into position It held before tin one ice-n. if' play It was estimated that about $2.",- in the icntte the sitn.it . s in .ro unit worth of coffee and property bad encouraging for the Allies T .. ln-'t'sii. been ilostroved. Flench folios hoiiili.inlcil the llulg.iuau pOSHlOllS .01 OOIII Slll.-H . M I. II..' I'-. I' III and the lnfautr establ.shed iis.ir on the southern spills of tlie Voles mn. tains. West of the Valdai- ll.iei tlie French occupied a line on high ground near I.Junilu.i and h.-bl It despite vto lent count" r attacks Si much is fiom t' e olll -lal n.voutit o' the French War ' lll-o Fi n Uim come a ilis-pat.-h who'll st ies ' at he Itiilg.nlans have taken Kasi i and Wor'lsa Kastorla s tnuti .. - .iini. west of Floilua and Its i i n u . ,i i ii. : ihe remarkable rapldltv w. i will h I n BASIL HALLAM KILLED IN WAR. Actor, Known Here, I'oniiillioilrd II r 1 1 1 alt Kile Seclloil. L.1NI..IN, Aug. 22, llasll llallam, for merly well known on the F.ngllsh vaude ville sta. , has ' Il I I'ed the f Mit In Fran e. llallam lOintimnded the kite section of the Hi- tHi ll.vlng curiw, ttrward by a Urltlshdestroer. niilei.rlans i. . .. sWfelilni' .1 wn t l... Vi oilier cniiiircii a,rs iwui) iiijureu ana iwu . ip .,MI piaved the leailliig roie in ioamo K,nlsn boundary This nioveuiii' I n may die. Hamilton's "The Ullndness of Vlrtyc." UWu ubJecU. One In lo t;et aiuund tliu r '