New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 2, 1916, Page 1

ERALD BEST OF ALL IOCAL NEWSPAPERS NEW BRITAIN HERALD HERALD “ADS” BETTER BUSINE CE THREE CENTS. NEW B}—UTAIN CONNECTICUT, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1916. —TWELVE PAGES. ESTABLISHED WaLE EMPLOYE {ES UP TROLLEY LINES IN ALBANY orkers _Go on Strike to Pro- test Against Disciplining Motorman ! ROCHELLE MAYOR 10 ISK FOR MILITARY AID tens to Seek Protection of Na- [ral Guard to Preserve Order in astchester County Labor Dispute Atlanta Cars Running Again— York Hit Hard by Differences i1l Dealers. o7, N. Y., Oct. 2.—Local street ice of the TUnited Traction r was at a standstill early to- he result of the strike order v officers of the Albany local Amalgamated Association of d Electric Railway Employes, ent into effect at 5 o’clock. 's were being operated here, in laer of Watervliet. The strike used by the refusal of the com- to reinstate a motorman who teen disciplined on the charge of ing run past a ‘“dead stop” sign. Ready to Call Militia. -y York, Oct. 2.—The police of t Vernon, Yonkers, New Ro- and Pelham guarded the trol- s of Westchester county today naration for another attempt to 2 operations, prevented yester- » mobs who stoned the cars and the conductors and motormen. »r Fiske of New Rochelle de- :cessary, he would ask for the setign of the militia. He i also to call upon the board en to rescind a ordinance rohibits motormen from cars in that city unless they 8 fifteen wdays experience. ould enable the compantes to b strike breakers. his city leaders of the striking carmaen Loday submiited their Fill for a general strike to a con- nce of organized Jabor: ‘Teaders se decision is expected to be final. Service Resumed in Atlanta. lanta, Ga., Oct. 2.—Service was gied today on the local and su- fan lines of the Georgia Railway Power company, on which a ke of carmen was called Saturday nforce recognition of the union. rials of the company said less than men out of more than 1,000 car- nave quit. Union officials claim nearly 400 are on strike, New York Short of Milk. York, Oct. 2.—Less than sixty nt. of the usual 2,500,000 quarts ilk required by the residents of York and vicinity for daily con- otion was reported available to- as a result of a deadlock be- fn dalrymen and distributors over price of the product. From the is of the principal distributing fcerns it was ' learned that the Aoply for customers was about fifty cent. of normal, but with a pmise of better conditions tamor- v. Hospitals and families with ldren are receiving first attenfion, distributors said, and what is left g given to the regular trade but eased quantities in proportion amount of milk on hand. orts were being made today, it aid, to obtain milk from distant 5 and train service to transpart i being arranged for. No settle- * of the dispute appeared to.be in L« today, {ers Persuade Brother to Quit. by York, Oct. 2—The Yonkers d company, whose employes en on strike for several weeks, d today in running one car ain line which connects with York subway. Service was ly suspended just before pwever, when two sisters of orman successfully appealed to desert his post. When the ctor attempted to car back to a crowd of strike sympathizers 'd it. Three rioters, one of la woman, were arrested. CHOLERA FEARED s on Steamer Yokohama, In- Russian Refugees, Held at ptine for Rigid Examination. ., Wash.,, Oct. 2.—One hun- sixty-one steerage passen- luding seventy-eight Russian gees, who arrived last nignt Japanese liner Yokohama are day at the Diamond Point tine station near Port Town- for bacteriological examination olera. Twenty-eight first cabin ngers were permitted to come to e on the vessel. The order re- 3 bacteriologijcal examination of we passengers for cholera germs sued at Washington recently. be- _of the outbreak of cholera at Jal Japanese ports, 2 SCHULTZ ACCOUNTING IS NOT COMPLETE Judge Marvin Makes Finding on Hearing in Settiement of Bridget Clark Fstate, Apparently Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin of Hartford has virtually dis- allowed the final account of E. W. Schultz as administrator of the estate of Bridget Clark. Word came to Judge Gaffney today from Judego Marvin after a delay of practically three months to this effect. The Hartford judge, who was cited into case by Judge Gaffney after ob- Jjection had been raised to the local probate judge by Attorney Timothy F. O’'Connell of New Haven, says he has endorsed none of the papers filed with the account as he is anxious to conform to the methods of the local court and says in such a case he would be apt to make a decree disallowing this account and direct the adminis- trator to file another one and upon his doing so that account would@ be ap- proved if it conformed to the deci- sion rendered. In this way, con- tinues Judge Marvin, the rights of all parties to appeal would be con- served and an opportunity presented for the items originating in the.last four or five months and the papers ‘would go in best shape to the superior court. In a letter to Attorney Timothy F. O’Connell, a copy of which was sent to Judge Gaffney and all other at- torneys interested in the case, Judge Marvin gives his opinion that Mr. Schultz as administrater is entitled to $1,850 to May 8 and $150 from that date to the present, making a total of $2,000. To Klett & Alling, coun- sel for the administrator, he would allow $750, Although Judge Marvin seems to be unwilling to make a clear cut de- cision in the matter on the ground that he was merely cited into the local probate court for a special hear- ing, it is apparent from his language that he favors disallowing Mr. Schultz's final account and ordering a new one filed. In his letter to Mr. O’Connell, who represents Joseph H. Clark, he says the account is mani- festedly incomplete and the course in his opinion would be to en- ter a decree disallowing the account and directing the administration to file a new one to date upon which hearings could be held. BECKLEY BEATS ALLING —— Republicans Ousted From Control of Bérlin After Bitter Fight—Town Votes to Remain in License Column. Berlin, Oct. 2—Norman L. Beckley, the democratic nominee for first se- lectman, carried this district in to- day’s election over Judge Willard I. Alling of Kensington by 93 to 68. The election was the culmination of the hottest campaign this town has ever seen. Dissatisfled with Willlam H. Gib- ney, who filled the position for the past fourteen years, a republican machihe nominated Judge Alling at the recent caucus. The wets ti phed over the drys in this district By &.awvote of 105 to 63. 8% It was announced at 8 o'clock this afternoon that Kensington had gone license by a majority of 156 and it is conceded that Berlin itself will be carried by the wets after one of the liveliest battles in the history of the town. The polls closed at 2 o’clock and counting began at once. East Berlin went no license by 20, accerding to a telephone message from that'village at 2:30 o’clock. From an unofficial source it was learned at 3:30 o’clock that Beckley had ¢arried the disrict of Kensington by a majority slightly over 100. This insures his election no matter what the outcome in East Berlin. CRASH AT GRADE CROSSING Youth Killed, Man Probably Fatally Hurt, When Train Hits Auto Truck in Town of Pomfret, Putnam, Oct. 2.—Percy Hussey, 22, of Eastford was killed and William R. Colburn, 40, of the same place was probably fatally injured today when the automobile truck which they were driving from Bastford to Put- nam was struck by a passenger train at Wright’s crossing in the town of Pomfret. The truck was carried a considerable distance by the engine before it could be stopped, both men being hurled from their seats. Hus- sey was almost instantly killed. Col- burn’s skull is fractured and he has numerous other injuri He was brought to the hospital here, but little hope for his recovery is held out. MYSTERY IN DEATHS Three Found Dead Seated in Rock- ing Chairs As Though Engaged in Conversation, Lancaster, Ohio, Oct. 2.—Local and state authorities were making every effort to solve the mystery surround- ing the death of Agnes and Alic Smetters, aged 48 and 50,*and Mis May Stretton, 30, whose bodies were found by neighbors in the Smetters home yesterday. found seated in rocking chairs though death had interrupted a conversation The stomachs of the women were sent to the state chemist at Columbus today for examination. - proper | | The women were ATTEMPTING 0 PUT ALCOHOL TO FLIGHT No License Workers Active on 47 Bafttle Fronts Today BARLEYCORN ON DEFENSIVE Interest (‘énfkrs in Kent, Willimantic Manchester, Putnam and Winsted Where Byth Forces Have Waged Active Preliiminary Campaign. New Haveh, Oct. 2.—The question of license or\no license was being fought out the polls today in the 168 towns of the nual little town elec- owns in which the was a prominent issue license and thirteen no license. Vigprous campaigns have been waged and| interest in the out- come was keen. The town of Kent which has been | in the “dry” column for twelve years ! has had one of the warmest license | fights in its history and today both | sides were making every effort to get | out a big vote, The last time the | question was voted upon the majority | state at the al tions. Of the liquor question thirty-four wer NINETEEN KILLED BY AUTOS IN CONNECTICUT IN DKQNTH OF AUGUST bl New Haven, Qct 2.—Violent deaths in Conntcticut during the month of August were 78, equalling the record for July. Of these 60 were accidentsl, 15 number of accidental fatalities attributed to any ome cause, were due to automobiles. Deaths from infantile par- alysis, according to unofficial records were 40 as comparcd ‘with 60 in July, suicidal and three homicides. Nineteen deaths, the largest:. MINE OWNERS GIVE VIEWS ON MEXICO | Tell American Members of Commis- sion Operations Cannot Be Resumed Under Present Conditions. Atlantic City, J., Oct. bers of the Mexican-American eration of Mexican affairs with 2.—Mem- | Jjoint I('on)mission resumed today their con- a view to finding a basis for.an agree- ment on border control. Men representing the more import- tent mining interests of Mexico here to appear before the commission in against granting 'pérmission for the sale of liquor in the tow was so large that it was not thought likely by man that the question would come up | again. H With - the growth of automobile | traffic, however, somp of the local | business men decided that a hotel Lere was desirable and this they be- | lieve could be operated profitably if | it had a license to sell liquor project has been fought vigorou by the churches and the local busine: rmen’s organization, one of the for maost advocates of no license being Rev., Father Sill of the Holy Cro Brotherhood, an Episccpal organiza- | tion, and head of the Kent schoal. The “dry” forces closed—their cam- paign last night with a big rally, Hot campaigns have also been car- ried on in Willimantic, Manchester, Putnam and Winsted, 1In the latter . place where license is the only issue to be decided elaborate preparations Wwere made for ensuring the presence of voters at the polls. Extensive au- | tomobile service had been arranged by | beth sides and one of the largest fac tories had arranged to close for two hours to permit its employes to vote. Consternation spread amorg the dry advocates in New Hartford today when a bundle of no-license ballets conld not be found. The polls opened at 9 o’clock and it was an hour iatef be- fore the missing ballots were located in the office of a printer whoss illpess had delayed their delivery. ¥ In Winsted up to 11:30 a. m. 14110 votes had been cast as against 660, at 11 a. m. in last year's election. DEMOGRATIC ELECTORS | | Tawyers and Newspapermen Pl'odomi\- The } | | nate in List of Presidential Electors From This State Announced Today. . New Haven, Oct. 2—The list of presidential electors on the democra- tie ticket for Connecticut was an- nounced from the rooms of the state central committee today and it fol- lows Former Governor Simeon E. Bald- win of New Haven; Willie O. Burr, 5; Archi- Bridgepo editor of the Hartford Time: of bald McNeil, Sr., Charles E. Gross, lawyer, of Hart- ford; Richard Elliott, real estate and insurance man of Southington; Mor- ris W. Seymour, lawyer, of Bridge- | port and Raymond P. Jodoin, of Sprague. H Health Board Receives Report of Paralysis on Curtis Street, the Vie- tim B« ng Six Yecar Ol1d Boy. The fifteenth case of infantile par- aly is was reported to the health de- | partment today, the patient being Au- Jr., the gust Fink, six year old sou | of August Fink of 174 Curtis street. From the report received by the | | health department it appears that | the youngster has been ill for the | past two weeks, but is now well along | on the road to recovery. | The disease has affected the ri | side, the ri leg and arm being par- | }mm\ paralyzed. There are three | more children in the family and the { house 1 been placed under antine. With the arrival’ of cool | weather the health department looki for a rapid cessation of the disease GEORE DEAD. Prominent Middletown Man Succumbs To Long Hiness. Middletown, Oct. 2.—Ceor | Coles, a prominent Conne-ticut dealer and widely known in the ¢ trade outside the state, died home here today after a long illnes; | He was born in Middictoy | of the Union Grain Mill a former busi ex-Governor Frank B. Wec | dent or the Middlctown Savir d had wumerous other husiy nections. e was also a active prol bition worke d is survived by his | { wife ana a son. A such as to make practically impos ble the resumption of mining ope tions. SEVEN IN GUN BATTLE “Sale” of Woman to Road Keeper Concludes in Fight Which Onc is Killed, Oct, battle over for $200 in a Chicago, revolver women —Seven the fought ‘“‘sale” of are American support of their con- | tention that conditions in Mexico are House in a a suburban road | house early today with the result that one of the men was killed and an- other wounded, probably fatally. Fifty or sixty shots were fired. The slain man was “Peggy” O'Day, a sa- loonkeeper. O’'Day the lungs. According to the lice by Samuel Harris, road house, ell” him a woman and there been a dispute over the price. O'Da and Hartman with two assoclates, all | heavily armed, drove up to the road | house in an automobile attacked tha | proprietor and two said. walters, THAT FIRST GAME Harr! Daniel Hartman, one of s companions, was shot through tory told the po- owner of the Hartman had offered to had < 19 Braves Field, Boston, Expected to Be Scene of Initial Clash in Battle for ‘World’s Championship. o New York, Oct, 2.—It appears a 1= most certain that the opening game d g n of the world’s series will be playe at Braves Field, in Boston, beginnin, Oct. 6 or 7. The suggestion has bee: made to the national that tse usual formality of to. coin for the privilege of staging th ed to Boston Americans. gestion is put forward cials of the latter club and in probability will be adopted by commission if acceptable to the Na tional The by the a league club owners, who considering the . proposition. U-BOAT IN ARTIC German Submarine Makes Way Into | Northern Waters and Three Norwegian Steamers. Christiania, Norway, Oct. 2 London, 1:40 p. m—A German sub- rine has made its v into the | atic ocean and h torpedoed | three Norwegian steamships there. The Vi torpedoed ~ were the | Sinsen, an and Rolfj The crews were saved. Steamship traffic cver the regular route cov Norwegian towns northern | stopped. Since August the Germans hav sunk Norwegian 000,000. The Sinsen’s gross tonnage wi boats valued at $9, e initial contests be dispensed with this | season and the first two games award- | sug- offi- 1n the 3 are Destroys | has been 925 and that of the Roljarl There are listed three Norwegian cteamshivs Ravan, all of them under 1,300 tons The purpose of the Gern sub- marine operations probably is to in- terfere with the of war materials to it the White Sea ports. 2ailway Tunnel Workmen, Belgis Via T n Paper Says. Oct. London, /-five through tI Amsterdam, 6:06 a. m.—Twent were killed on” Fri colla of a portion of the railwa tunnel on the Viz-Aix-La-Chapel line, according to the Echo Belge. se WEATHER. Hartford, Oct, 2.—For Hart- ford and vicinity: Fair with vy rising temperature to- nd Tuesda; workmen he Y le o SR e O A JEPPELIN TAKEN IN LONG AIR CONFLICT Driven O on First Visit, It Falls Two Hours Later = =] = = = o2 1”’ = | B = — | = == = e = Second Airship Foiled in Attempt to Attack London and Others Wander Aimlessly Over Eastern Count x TIiventor’s Friends Alarmed. London, Zeppelins raid over | temptea them w Oct. took 1 England. to attack 11:30 rt in last Two of London. ©One of s driven away and the other, as was reported last night, was de- stroyed. No reports of casualties have | been received. Following is an official account of the raid. “Ten airships crossed the eastcoast last night between 9 o’clock and-mid- night. One airship approached the north of London at about 10 p. m. but was driven off by guynfire and pur- sued by aeroplanes. She attempted to return from the northwest, but was attacked by suns and aeroplanes and brought to earth in flames in the neighborhood of Potter’s Bar shortly s before midnight. “A second airship attempted to at- tack London from the northeast and was driven off. Bombs were dropped. No report of casualties or damage have yet been received. “The remaining airships wandered aimlessly over the eastern counties. In Lincolnshire bombs were dropped promiscuously. Most of them appear to have been dropped in open country without doing damage. “The airship destroyed was of the Jatest type/ Friends of Count Zeppelin were alarmed when they learned’ that an- other airship Fad been brought down in England last night, says the Am- sterdam correspondent of the Ex- change Telegraph comany. The count intended to take part in the raid, the correspondent cables, but a message sent to Germany elicited the informa- tion that at the last moment, owing to the persuasion of his family, he de- cided not to join the raiders. Little Left of Airship. Except for part of the envelope there is left hardly a vestige recognizable as part of the huge airship which was brought down last night near Potter's Par. The Zeppelin = burned more | flercely than the one previously de- stroved, which, llke her, fell in an open field. The members of the crew were in- cinerated bevond recognition. The bodies were scattered over the fleld on which the airship alighted, some eighty yards from a farmer’s cottage. The Zeppelin appeared to remain al- most stationary in- the air for three minutes after the envelope burst into a. m.—Ten night's lick along the bag until it was all ablaze. Tven then it dropped so slow- 1y that many persons who had not awakened until the cheering aroused them were able to reach their win- dows in time to see it fall. Neither the airship which was de- stroyed nor the second one which at- tacked London succeeded in pen frating the outer def®ises of the cap- ital. Little or no damage was done by cither of them or by the eight othe which >perated over ' eastern coun- ties. WILSON REASSURED | Postmaster General Burleson Says Ho Believes There Is Strong Under- | current for His Re-clection. Long Branch, N. J, Oct. Henry Ford, automobile manufac- turer and peace advocate, reiterated tc President Wilson ot Shadow Lawn today, | supporting him for re-election, though a republican in the past. Mr. several hours with Presi- and took _lunch with at a conferencoe that he was | Fora spent dent Wilsan him. Postmaster General | caller at the executive office todav, Aeclared he had been convinced bv straw ballots and letters from all parts of the country that there was a Burleson, a ctrong undercyrrent for Mr. Wilson, | which was grawing in volume. [ The president was up before 6 working on cor- 8 to 10 o’'clock o’clock this morning, 1espondence and from he played golf. Hughes New . York, Oct. 2. Hughes, who returned here ye from his New York state c tour to stay until Wednesday, is spending today quietly. e occupied his time this forenoon clearing up a mass of correspondence and took an automobile ride this afteroon. He had no important e ements. mpaign MALLPOX Oct. the CASE, —Another fourth NEW Waterbury, small pox, cas within a was reparted to the health de- of week, partment today and Health Kilmartin announced that he sk the board of health to pa provicing for compulsory tion of the school children case is reported from 42 street in the fami Thomas =ddy. { Bis thirtcen year laughter flering from the ‘disease. Officer would rule vaccina- The latest North Main them at- | flames. The tongue of fire seemed to | al- | .~ VIENNA AND | GRE! E REPORTED READY TO JOIN ALLIES AGAINST THE CENTRAL POWERS | = Athens, London, Sunday, Oct. 1, via Oct. 2, 2:40 p. m.— The negotiations between Greece and the entente powers are believed in circles close to King Constantine to be nearing | completion and it is even as- serted in some quarters that a military accord has been al- ready secretly reached but is being kept secret pending the | arrangement of details as in the case of Riumania. EIGHT VICTIMS OF ' WRECK UNIDENTIFIED Recovery of Many Others Is Not Considered Prob- able. | Detroit, Mich.,, Oct. 2.—Not one of the eight persons killed in the crash of a Grand Trunk switch engine push- ing three freight cars, and a cross town trolley car at Forest Avenue and Dequinder street, on the east side last midnight, had been identified at an early hour today. The bodies wera so terribly mutilated that identifica- tion was impossible. Of the fifty- three persons injured several are so seriously hurt that their recovery is doubtful. Those possibly fatally in- jured include: Roman Napthsky, fractured skull. Anthony Fronceak, both legs cut off. Annie Dronskock, and scalp wounds. Three unidentified men, jured and unconscious. The switch . engine, with the three freight cars ahead, was south bound and the trolley was going west on Forest Avenue toward the center of the city. One of the freight cars internal injuries badly in- caught the trolley almost in the center and swung it off the tracks until it stood almost .parallel with the moving freight cars. Most of those who met death were killed by jump- ing from the windows and falling under the wheels of the freight car Tive separate investigations are ex pected to be under way today in an | effort to place respo bility for the accident. They will be made by the state railroad commission, the cor- | oner’s office. the prosecuting attorney, the Grand Trunk Railway and the Detroit United Railway. No trace had been found early to- day of the gateman at the crossing. Conflicting stories were told by the few persons who witnessed the crash. One was to the effect that there were no lights on the freight car that struck the trolley, and an- other that the crossing gates were not lowered. Last night’s accident was the sec- ond to occur this year at the Forest Avenue crossing. Valentine Choinski, flfl(vman’ f|n'v< ¥ Trunk Railway al £] 23T gt was taken Torest avenue Crossing, ‘.1:11:‘1 custody today. His detention was the first phase of an investigation by the prosecuting attorney .Of the grade crcssing accident at midnight last m?“:\?\}my officials also have detained William Carter, motorman, and Alex- ander Clistre, canductor, who were in of the street car, and Henry charge A | Gibson, engineer, and Robert O’Keefe, freight conductor, Choinski, a cripple, and employed by the railroad company only a few days ago, was on duty when the cars came together, but left the scene of the accident and | was not found until this morning. COTTON MARKET BOOMS Government Reports Send Price Up- ward As Figures Were Not Up to Expectations Despite New Record. New York, Oct. 2.—One of the most sensational advances in the his tory of the cotton market attended the publication today of the two gov- | ernment reports. | The demand was stimulated by the 1‘ | | condition figures of 56 indicating a crop of only 11,637,000 bales. Within | a few minutes after these figures were | issued January contracts sold at 17.03, | or $4.65 a e above the closing price of last weel . The census report, showing 4,062,- | 911 bales ginned prior to September 25, established a new high record, but the trade had been looking furl even larger figures. i e S | BUBONIC PLAC IN LIVERPOOT. | Boston, Oct. "Thv Warren Lin | steamer Sachem was placed in quaran- tine on her arrival from Liverpool to- | day to be fumigated by health officialk. | Similar precautions will be taken up- on the arrival here of other vesse from Liverpool as a result of an or der from the federal public health of- | fice, which reported having be ad- vised of the discovery of three cases of { bubonic plague in that city. RUSSIANS BREAK AUSTRIA LINE IN LEMBERG ADVANC BERLIN AD Spotlight Shifts to Front Where @ Troops Renew D Through Galicia SERBIANS VICTORS IN KAIMAKCALBH Allics Report Minor Progress o me, Thought to Be Prepa Drive Movement Against Pel British Aiming at Bapa Gain of Mile and Half Wai Last Night. Successful resumption by t slans of their offensive in draws attention anew to the war theater, in which the op4 have been apparently of comp ly small importance since Ge siloff's drive for Lemberg was some time ago. Berlin and Vienna concede ti have vantages been gained Rus: ans, who are attacking fro the northeast and southeast Galician capital and have ground ‘south of Brzezany in ter district and Zlochoff road in along the the former. On the southeastern front I donia the British have maintal advances scored in their attack} Saturday near the Struma beal Bulgarian counter attacks and ing the two villages captun the road to Seres, according don today. The forward Struma synchronizes with a success on the erly Mac front. The long continue: in the Kaimakcalan district, sulted in the Serbians not curing possession of the hejghts in the region southe Monastir but, according to P an advance of more than a mil of the main where a vill been taken Recent operations by the along the Somme front appear been mostly in the nature o attacks, probably preparatory larger movement in the Pero: . while the British main ef movement alg we peak, dirécted to the thrust Bapaume along the road fr zieres, where an advance on of more than a mile and a h announced by London « last Paris today reports a French in a local operation east of vesnes, north of Peronne, w trench and some prisoners w; tured. The Zeppelin destroyed q air raid on England last brought down in flames tempting to return to th London after having once cn off, the British official ment states. Of the nine ships taki part in the are declared to have wan lessly over the eastern o remaining one trying to don but being prevented by ish defensive forces No have as yet been reported. Austrians on Defe Vienna, Oct. 2, via Lon a. m.—Gains for the Russia new drive toward Lemberg mitted in a statement issue war office supplementing t! announcement of yesterday. The statement follows: “Front of Archduke Charl cis: Fighting in the Carpath) slackening. Southwest and Brzezany the enemy attacked strong forces the Turkish troop ating between the Zlota Lipa Potuory Railway station. Th| sians gained some metres of ‘Front of Prince Leogpld: ( Gen. Boehm-Ermoli's army the attacked our ion to the nl pC the road from Brody to Zloch were completely repulsed. spot three and in another se tacks were shattered. South road the enemy of.one regiment n early penetrated the A counter aty this morning is pre; favorably and has re er part of the lost t Italian theatr € lery is in directing a ve fire a; nst our sitic on thy Plateau which has extended lines in the Vippacco Valley. southwestern theatre there is to report. Russians Take 1,600 Prisc Petrograd, Oct. 2, via Londe p. m.~—The Austrians made counter attacks yesterday in o tempt to regain the ground los{ (Continued On Eleventh Pa