Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 27, 1915, Page 1

BIG GAINSIN Also Between Verdun and the Belgian Coast Alengva Front of About Twenty Miles ALMOST 14,000 GERMANS TAKEN PRISONERS The French Made Their Gains in the Cahmpagne—Fight- ing Still Continues and the German Positions Around Verdun is Threatened—British Warships Have Heavily Bombarded the German Positions on the Coast Between Zeebrugge and Nieuport—Teutons Continue Their Furi- ous Attack in an Effort t6 Drive the Russians Out of Dvinsk—The Fortress Triangle, Dubno, Rovno and Lutsk, is Almost Entirely in the Hands of the Russians— In Galicia the Austrians Have Been Driven Back Across the Rivers Running Parallel to the Border—Italians Re- port Successes. London, Sept. 26, 9.30 p. m.—The British and French armies have taken several large “nibbles” out of the Ger- man lines between Verdun and the.Bel- gian coast, capturing, in the process, trenches along a front of about tWwenty miles and just under fourteen thousand prisoners, eight guns and a number of machine guns. At_the same time British warships it -ncefllm batteries heav- driven back across the rivers which run paraliel to the border. The italians, like the rest of the allies, report a number of successes in taking fortified mountains from the Austrians. BERLIN ADMITS LOSS OF GROUND_IN WEST Northwest of Lens, With Considerable Casualties and Loss of Material. Berlin, Via London, Sept. 26, 10:40 p. m.—A repulse of a German division near Loos, northwest of Lens, with considerabie 'casualties and the loss of materials is admitted in the Ger- man official communication = made Ppublic The evacuation of an_ advanced German_pesition north of Perthes be- tween Rheims and the Argonne for- est is aiso admitted by the war office. The communication says: “The battles in the continuation of tish. -and - - which 4 | e e has been postponed for months, have progressed without our_as- sailants considerably nearer to their “On the coast also British warships have attempted to interfere by their fire,especially on Zeebrugge, but with- gut’ result. / In the sector of Lille the enemy succeeded in repulsing one of our di- visions near Loos from its advance line of defense to its second line. Naturally, we had considerable loss- es, including material of all kinds en- closed between the two positions. A Tha oftensiye whleh resulted in the Erench acd British jes began ey Sauiah: . Fo boveral. weoks Lhm had been III almost incessant bombardment with big guns, which late last week increased in intensity, par ticularly in the sectors where '.hl in- fantry attacks tcok place. Important French Gain. the French account, the their jement captured sand prisoners. Apparent- JHauntDu Cap in the Plain of ®the forces which have assumed “{north Zf the canal occupied '.helr Pfl- arnln‘ REITERATES IT8 POSITION TAK- EN IN FIRST PROTEST. e e EXCESSIVE WAR EXPORT Marching on Haut Du Cap. Cape Haltien, Sept. 26—In an at- tack by Haitien rebels on an American force about two miles from Cape Hai- tien, 40 Haitiens were killed. Ten Americans were wounded.” The rebels have refused to disarm and the Americans are marching on Noorth. BRITISH CAPTURE FIVE MILES OF GERMAN TRENCHES, South of La .‘-. Canal and East of Vermelles. London, Sept. 26, 12.15 p. m—British the of- fensive in northern France captur- ed on Saturday five miles of German trenches south of La Bassee and enst of Vermelles, according to a re- port of Fleld Marshal Sir Johm French made public today by the British offi- cial press bureal. In some instances the British troops penetrated the Ger- man positions for a distance of four thousand yard: The British soldiers captured the western, outskirts “of Hulluch. the vil- lage of Loos and the mining ~works around it and Hill Ne. 70. The text of the report of the British commander-in-chief in France fol- lows “Saturday morning we attacked the enemy south of La Bassee canal to the east of Grenay and Vermelles. We captured his trenches on a front of over five miles, penetrating his lines in some piaces for a distance of four thousand yards. captured the western outskirts of Hulluch, the village of Loos and the mining works around it and Hill 70. “Others attacks were made north of Bassee canal which drew a strong reserve of the enemy toward the point of the line where hard fighting oceur- red throughout the day with varying succoss. At nightfall onr troops nmon. of the made. anot! Hoowe on citner & d. road. “An attack north of ceeded in occupying’ Bellewarde farm end ridge but this subsequently was retaken by the enemy. “In tho attacks south of the road we gained 800 vards of the enemy's trench and we consolidated the gound won. “The reports of captures up to the present include about 1,700 . prisoers and eight guns, besides several ma- chine . guns, the number of which is not vet known. “The report in Friday's German in its protest of Daitea - Staten The note proceeds: of the preamble of 'The vention, No. 13, of 1907 and supple- mented by the :eunl princi; neutrality, the Austro- ernment considers the contentration of so much American energy on one aim, the delivery of war material whereby, although not intentional but in fact, effective support is rendered one of the belligerent ‘fait nouveau' (new departure) which confutes the reference of the United Is Rendering One of the Belligerents and is Ques- tionable Neutrality, Vienna Asserts. June . Abnormal Traffic in War Material. ested against vnued States being lo the pmdncum- of war matesial on ‘ecale, whereby the “militarized.” greatest podsible A New Departure. “According to paragraphs 2 and 3 Hague con- ple: Hungarian gov namely, parties, Stafes to supposed precedents. Excessive Export Not Permissible. Effective Support to of is a “The dual government is further of the opinion that the excessive export of war material is not admissible even THREW THEM INTO A CAR CON- . TAINING HAY. AND SET CAR ON' FIRE — Of 80 Passengers Forced Inte the Car Only 20 Have Been Accounted For ~—No Americans Were on the Train. Diego, Cal, BSept. 26—Bighty I(uln.nl.rnn ere-throwm into & car containing hay and the car set on fite First Derailed the Train. The Indians, according to the re- Wwere women and cnndm. in the hay car and applied the torch. is known no Americans were on the train. Torres is a_small town about miles north of Guaymas and a func- tion point of the railfoad, a spur line running into the mining distriet where Campe Verde is located. TO PREVENT CAVE-IN OF NEW YORK SUBWAY. One Death Was Caused and Several Injured Saturday Night. New York, Sept. and state authorities, the latter represent- ed in the in the public service com- mission, too action today to prevemt in the new subway system, the second in_four days to result in loss of lfe. The first move was an order closing to vehicle and street car traffic many if it is exported to countries of both belligerent parties. The abov tioned fait nouveau should be reason for altering the Power of U. 8. to Open Commerce. “The suggestion of the Austro-Hun- garian government .on the qnmhn‘nf n- wer 0 open the way tral the supply of war materials w: tended to prove it is tn the of the United for commeree wil this UM!ed States Boer War Not Similar. “The reference by the United Statec ite since at that time England did not prohibit commerce and therefore there was no question of the commercial isolation to the Boer war is less ap] of South Africa.” The note pointd out - relative one paragraph of his essay-on “neu men- sufficient exigting prac- tice of the United "-"‘u’\st"‘ to its observance of neutrality. ures which even the’ :avem of the regards as illegal. to Washington's reference to the German publicist, Paul Einicke, that Einicke himself has publicly protested against building. board of twelve local engineers to in- spect all subways under construction the coroner desig- nated his own engineer to investig- gate the scene of last night's acci- dent and the public service commis- sion sent out a call for the ww-ly known engineers in different parts of the country to come here and conduct system %‘% Jlé‘fll. “mifing enfinee\- of San id New York. The cluu of last night's cave-in ‘which resulfed=in the death of a wo- man and the injury of several men, has not been determined cfficially but Statement by the United States Real- ity and Improvement company, in charge of the work, said the accident rs could not withstand. 1tim of the accident was identified today as Madame _Stelle Tomasseli, 33 years old, of Havana, Cuba where her husband is an en- cg-lmter-uuck is progressing favor- al “We voluntarily evacuated the ruins of the village of Souchez.. Other at- tacks on this front were easily re- pulsed, at several. points with the heaviest of losses for the enemy. “The _thirty-ninth regiment of Landwehr especially distinguished it- self. This is the same regiment ‘which sustained the principal attack north of Neuville in May. “In the struggle between Rheims and the nne, north of Perthes, one German division was obliged to evacuate its advanced position by a bombardment for seventy hours and retire to its second position, situated on. The importance of this gain lies in fact that every yard of ground fiten in this region weakens the Ger- man position around Verdun, from #Rioh the Germans might be compelled To'retire should the French succeed in nskln( any further advance. e French also have regained the of Souchez and trenches east the “labyrinth” in the Arras dis- which wae the scene of much from two to three kilometers (124 tto 1.8 miles) behind the first. “However, all attempts break through failes TERRIFIC BATTLE IN THE CHAMPAGNE DISTRICT More Than 12,000 Germans Were Taken Prisoners by the French. Paris, Sept. 26, 2.35 p. m.—More than 12,000 Germans were taken pri oner by the French In a terrific bat- tle vesterday in the Champagne dis- trict of France, according ‘to an offi- cial statement- issued today by the French war department. French troops penetrated the Ger- man lines along a front of 15 miles and for a depth at some places of 2 1-2 miles, the announcement says. Stubborn fighting still is going on today in the CI e region. The text of the statement follows: “In Artols we maintained during the night the positions which we yester- day won. These include the Chateau De Carleul, the cemetery of.Souchez and the last trench.which the enemy continued to occupy east of the for- tified position called the “Labyrinth.” “In the Champagne stubborn fight- ing continues on the whole front. Our troops have penetrated the German tines along a front of 25 kilemetres (15 to This forward gives the British ‘assee. which was used by the was y the oumn- for moving troops and sup- Bachany th the German froops which hold the town of (it No. 10 ‘one of the " positions on the road, is 1éss than a mile directly north of Lens, while Hulluch, BRE alae, falf 1ty the hanis of the is at the enq of the road near ot I Jo teily twélve miles fooet to Lille, the capital of north- British Unable to Hold Ground. . £all back to the trenches which they left in the morning. south of the canal an opportunity consolidate their new positions un- of prisoners actually enumerated exceeds 12,000 men. “Except for one surprise action of our artillery on the German works in the region of Launois, in the Ban De Sapt, there is nothing to report on the rest of the front.” LONDON REJOICES AT SUCCESS OF ALLIES. In the Hotels, Clubs and Churches Great Joy Was Shown, The morning newspapers today ploy the biggest communique that we attempted to make an attack upon the previous day south of La Bassee canal and which broke down under hostile artillery fire is false. No attack was attempted.” SITUATION IN BALKANS SHROUDED IN MYSTERY Other States in Arms Awaiting to See What Bulgars Wil Do. London, Sept. 26, 10.05 p._m.—The situation 'in the Balkans and the in- tentions of Bulgaria are still sur- rounded with considerable mystery. Bulgaria, which had been definitely placed on the side of the central pow- ers as the result of recent news from Sofia, officially informed the entente powers today that her mobilization had been ordered in the national interests and that it had not the slightest ag- gressive character. The Bulgarian premier, M. Rado- slavoft, in an interview with the Sofia correspondent of the Berlin Tagesblatt, reiterated this statement, but it is notewarthy that while fio sald the measure was not directed Greece or Rumania, he omitted Servh. mttacks on which state have been con- sidered the intention of the Bulgarian government in their effort to regain Macedmonia. Sueh an attack, it is pointed out, would bring Greece to the side of her ally and, as in the last Balkan war, Greece, Serbla, and possibly Rumania would be fourd opposed to Bulgaria. Ri has already mobilized and Greece isstaking similar action. The conclusion therefore, has been drawn here that they at least fear that Bul- garia has aggressive designs if not against Greece, then against Serbia. King Constantine and the Greek premier, M. Venizelos, apparently have entirely” composed the differences which led to their separation when the pre- mier early in the war wanted to join the allies against Turkey. The whole matter may yet be smoothed over, as Bulgaria is contin- uing her negotiations with the entente powers, the Bulgarian minister at Pet- - old triends, Great Britain and Russia. On the other hand; the Austro-Ger- man offensive Serbia, which seems to have been delayed, might light the torch which would set the whole Balkans. aflame. Austria Calls 18 Year Old Landsturm. Zurich, Switzerland, Sept. 26, via London, '10.45 p. m.—The Austrian 13 year old landsturm class has been or- dered-to join the army on Oct. 15, ac- eordmr to a despatch from Vienna. Other classes, lncludlnx the ages of 19, 20, 24 and from 38 to 45, will be 43 %0 50 years, will be called out at the end of November. 43 Vessels Tied Up in Panama Canal. Panama. ‘Sept. 26.—Forty-three ves- are tied up in the canal owing to se ch 20 slide of earth last week. tha wmtania aftar months of walting. Reports the scene of the slide indicate | that it will be several days before ships of aven light draft will be abla to nass. it; d naval warfare’ being in- i) o United in favor of the CHINESE BOYCOTT OF JAPANESE GOODS Was Cause of a Small Riot in San Francisco. San Francisco, Sept. 26—The vigor gineer. The contractors today ac- counted for all the workmen missing last night. Prompt action by employes pre- vented serious damage to a downtown section of the new subway today when a 12-inch low pressure water main in the excavation burst and flooded a portion of the workings. WASHINGTON WELCOHlNG THOUSANDS OF VETERANS. with which Chinese have been en- forcing a boycott against Japanese and their merchandise was revealed yes- terday by the arrest of three Chinese who were alleged to have taken part in a small riot in a Chinatown store here, ofie of several operated here and in Los Angeles by the Sing Fat com- any. The refusal of Tong Bong, represen- tative of the company, to pay an al- leged fine of $2,500 imposed upon the firm by the Chinese six companies for Japanese goods valued at 35,000 was said by the po- lice to have been the cause of the the importation of fight. An attack was made upon Tong Arriving For 49th An Annull Reunion of the Grand Army of the Republic. ‘Washington, Sept. 2(.—Wuhln;(on welcomed tonight thousands of the Grand Army of the Republic host ar~ riving fdr the 49th annual reunion, which begins tomorrow and will reach a climax Wednesday, when survivors of the conquering army march from the capitol to the White House in commemoration of the grand review after the close of the Civil war. The reunion probably will be the Jast to be held in Washington, About 30,000 veterans, it is estimated, are to participate in the celebration. Bong In the store, in which there were many shoppers. Women ran into the street calling for help. Officers of the Chinese six companies called in by the police, denied respon- sibility for the attack, but admitted that Tong Bong previousl fined $200 for a similar The boycott, it was learned, has re- sulted in the imposition of many fines of 320 on Chinese entering Japanese stores. 45TH BIRTHDAY OF KING Congratulations at Celebration. Copenhagen, London, 5.50 . Denmark celeb: Maurice F. Sentative of & neutsal power. receive a minister of one of the bellig. erent powers as rej diplomatic corps. with extreme cordiality and accompa. nied him to the door of the salon. e recognized by the crowd gather- qd ln the vicinity and the Danes cheer- ed for the United States. ALLIES GAINING GROUND N 131! DKA'DAGNE Have Olphlnd More Than mm Un- CHRISTIAN OF DENMARK. Egan Extended Denmark, SGDL 26, via —King Christlan of tea his 45th birthday today. The duty of congratulating his mu-ny fell to-the American minister, Dr. . Egan, as acting dean of the diplomatic body and the repre- 1t would ve been impossible for the king to ting the mixed The king received Mirdister Egan chief of the G. A. R. Lieu- tenant General Nelson A. Miles, retir- ed, who is.to_be grand marshal of the review next Wednesday, will be w comed by Commander Palmer and his stafr. No further formal ceremonies are to be held tomorrow. the day being given over to the informal reception of ar- riving delegates. During the day twelve vessels of the United States navy, submarines and destroyers ordered here by Secretary Daniels for the occasion. will arrive. AMERICA ALONE CAN ASSIST ARMENIANS. Declares the Apostolic Delegation at Constantinople. oRome, via Paris, Sept. 26, 1145 p. The apostolic delegate at Con- Hantinople. Monsignor Bolci, his sent to the Vatican a report describing the massacre of Armenians. He says that in the present situation of the Europ- | ean powers Germany and Austria can- not interfere because they are ailled with Turkey, while the other powers can do nothing because they are at war with Turkey. The only possible assistance, adds Monsignor Dolci, can come from America, whose ‘embassador is using every effort to relleve and protect the persecuted Armenians, but “the needs are greater than the means to enforce the humanitarian principles which he represent: DETAILS OF ANGLO-FRENCH LOAN HAVE BEEN SETTLED. Four Members of the Commission Go to Chicago Today. New York. Sept. 26—The A*- French financial commission and A i e e mfia- felt In Rome. John D, ‘Reckefelier uvlnd lt his home at Tarrytown, . Y., trom eyl The Bank Ml' Line of London will enter the Fran cisco- shortly '“l l Hine of freighters. Three tr-h-n-n ‘were killed and four Missouri Pl:llh: passenger train near La Platte, An order for I huvy freight loco- motives was placed with the Baldwin m:mouve Co., by the Reading rail- road. n representative Japanese journa- istn saed o Rokio or San Fran: cisco to study conditions in the United States. James Walsh -nd John J. Kilcoyne of Wilkes-Batre, Pa., were fined $200 each at Pmlumphla for running baseball pool. A majority of “both houses of the Ohio Legislature attended a brief ses- sion on the summit of Lookout Moun- tain, Chattanooga, Tenn. The three-masted schoomer Minnie Slouson, New York for St. Johns with coal rammed a lightship off the Massa. chusetts coast and sank. 0 buflt Lunl Puk serl~ inm- o & E Rail- o, Blsturgh & Lok mhn. o the Pressed Steel Car Co . and 1,000 from thé Standard Steel Car Co. F ——— Senator Overman of North Carelina, conferred with President Wilson. is in favor of calling ‘an sion of the Senate in November. As a result D' raids on the Vera Crus-Mexico City - Raliroad, Mexico City ia threatened with a serious fam- ine. There is also a water shortage. Eight sticks of dynamite, weighing 12 pounds, were found in & mail pack- age_to the forelgn branch post office ¢ West and Morton Streets, New ork. An order was issued by the govern- ment at Ottawa permitting American ships on the Great Lakes to take car- Sose from one Canadian port to the other. Lieut. de Maud'Huy, son of G: | L. E. de Maud Huy, of the Fre. larmy,” was killed when an aeroplane he was learning to piiot fell at Toul, France. President Aes us Gau of the Canadian Locomotive Co., announced in Mnotreal that the company had booked war contracts amounting to $3,000,000. Accompanied by Col. E. M. House and several Secret Service men, Pres- ident Wilson walked for an hour through the buisness section of Washington. A group of German firms that re- cently offered to buy 1,000,000 bales of American cotton at 15 cents a_pound it delivered at Bremen, has raiSed its bid to 16 cents. The steam yacht Surf, having on Hanan, the owner, of New York, his Jie and a party of friends, was badly damaged when it struck ‘a rocsk near Bath, Me, Gen. Racul Maders of Gen. Villa's staff, and eight other Villa officers were arrested by American soldiers near Marfa, Tex. when they crossed the border Into the United States, board John A recommendati that the pay of French soldiers. be advances frem 1 cent to § cents a day as from July 1, 1915 will be made to the Chamber of Deputies by the army committee. An order for 1000 bex cars was glhlced the American undry Cfl. by the C|ndnn‘u horlh- railroad, which alos ordered b:u cars fro mthe aBrney & Smlth Car Co. Mrs. John Duh who was shot by her husband at Recky Point. R, I, himself after at- Iul:;h and died immediately. HALF A MILLION ROUNDS OF AMMUNITION HELD UP it i ! i ENGINE DERAILED, BUT NO ONE WAS o el Wi ot T | At Bogton the Wind Blew 65 Miles an Hour and the Sloops and a Number of Motor Boats Are for—Violent Gale Caused Unususlly High Seas Haven Harbor. new | craft filled with Scu I-uud,m..lwt-:o—'l‘h“._- ay today were lege, 304 feet in height, was biown | southerly wind biowing 65 miles ton avenue also had a narrow escape. ng - the tower ying to a standstill vmmn a hundred feet of the falling steel. A group of sight~ seers standing near the cement base of the tower jumped back in time to upfooted. Eictric and steam was held up for several hours until the wreckage could be. removed. The breaking of a tehporary guy wire as the structure swayed in the wind Is believed to have led to the accident. The work of erecting the tower na‘ not been fully completed. It was be- ine bullt for the Tufts wireless society in conmection with trans-Atantic ex- perimental work by Harold J. Power, who is said to have to make wireless messages audible in electric storms. WIND AT IOITON BLEW SIXTY-FIVE MILES AN HOUR. Six Sloops and Eight Motor Were Missing. Boston, Sept. 236.—Hundreds of small Beats VIOLET GALE CAUSED In New Nlm "l!“f Several I~ usually high seas. No damage of con- hour swept across Massach) The har! bor police rescued from boats that were half the heavy chop. Six sioops motor boats were reporied as late tonight, but it was thought ble that their occupants had shelter on some island. sA small -Ian fiyiog distress was mtefl ‘8t dusk two Nahant. Men from the voluntesr saving ttation who put out in the boat were unable to reach her on count of the hegvy seas, and she ward. were blown down, electric wires in various parts of England, and erip) phone and trolley ser! UNUSUALLY HIGH “ 5 » Sailing Craft Were Swamped. w Haven, Conm, Sept.-36:—A vig- lent gale from the south lashed t5S Connecticut shore today, causing wi- sequence had been reported at & late hour tonight. In New Haven t several =mail _salling. _craft B swamped. The waves dashed over the breakwater at the entrance to the har- bor. In the Soscectioht rivee there was an unusually bigh TO TEACH FOREIGENRS TO SPEAK ENGLISH. S Movement 8 Albany. N. ¥, t, 26.—A campaign designed to beach foreigners to speak English and te discharge their eivic duties was launched here yesterday under the direction of the state edu- . _Dr. John H. Fin- ley, state superintendent of education, and Dr. Arthur D. Dean, director of vocational training in the state schools, }are in active charge of the work, which will be carried on through the state schools. About 100 persons from various parts of the state woré present. The success of a large Dbusiness house in New York in carrying out & similar line of training among its em. ployes convinced Fikley of the vital necessity of it. Independent ef- forts of this character have been launched in Buffalo, Syracuse and Rochester and hafe met with success. n_addressing the meeting, Wililam C. Smith, “Tro: ucator, declared | that there are 800,000 forelgn born per- over 10 years old in New York itate who cannot speak or read Eng- h. A. L. Roarer of the General Electric company of Schenectady, and dent of the board of education of that city. was among the spexkers Crown Prince Boris Generalissimo. Sofia, Sept. 22, via London, Sept. 26, 10.50 p. m.—(Deiayéd in transmission.) —Crown Prince Boris will become gen- eralissimo of the Bulgarian army. General Jecoff, the war minister, will be adjutant to the generalissimo. { Crown Prince Boris of B | only ha is n born STATEMENT CONFIRMING MASSACRE OF ARMENIANS Given Out Yestorday by Prof. Samuel T. Dutton. New York. Sept. 26—A statement confirming the massacre of Armenians today by tary of the committee on ArmeniAn atrocities, which was formed for the purpose of investigating the facts regarding the massacre and its relations to American Interests, and aleo to ascertain whether anything can be done to relieve the sit- uation. Other members of the commit- tee include Charles R. Crane, Cleveland L e. D. Stuart Dodge, Arthur Curtiss. John R. Mott, Rabbi Stephen S. Frank Mason North, Stanley White, James L. Barton and William Sloane. JEALOUSY CAUSE SUICIDE In a Fashionable New York Boarding House. BULGARIAN MOBILIZATION . 1S NOT OFFENSIVE fiids | CONVICTED OF DEFRAUDING ‘GOVERNMENT OF M In Reveriue Tax on Artific Anm-un, Colored Oleomargarine. Columbus, 0., Sept. 36—Dennis Kelly, Columbus- capitailst, - and- business associates who last June canvicted_ of defrauding. the oot of pioee than $1.098 000 i 5 tax om artificially coloréd @ ine, were sentenced yesferday two years each in the penitent Moundgyille, W. Va, and each in the United States Mr. Kelly's associates are Eil-;. Lt A e i S A A L | J i Eberst of Columbus, of the Old Capital City Dairy of which Mr. Kelly was Leo Cotbett of Columbus, secretats i i npany agent. Notice of appeal was filed by attar- neys for the four defendants shd & stay of execution until Dec & wasdl lowed to permit bili of exceptions. § CONTROL OF BALDWIN Schwab of the Bethlehem Stesl pany and the Du Pont Powder ests, according to an apparently authorizeq report here R LT controliing interest, it was said, been secured by a purchase of the Joirty of the common stock in the market. According to the reports, whlch which could not be confirmed tonight, the locomotive works will be porated and converted into a plant the manufacture of war munitions m ; v okt AN rallroad equipment and general steet products in association with the lehem Steel company. CLAIM AUSTRIANS SET - SANT" ANNA MII‘ Officers Say They Have cuw& 3 lutlbb Evidence. AND ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. ples, via Parls, Sept. m he commander and the Fabre line steamer su:r Anns, which has arrived here from York after having put in at the islands with fire in her cargo, that they have collected evidence that the fire was set by Aastrian passengers who aave World's Insurance Congress. = _San Francisco, Sept. 26.- rys, former .ummt of arce Df Ohlo, it "ll ‘announeed manship of the 'nrll'- Eress to be heid here Oct. 4 on with the