The evening world. Newspaper, September 10, 1915, Page 2

WET I$ BEING ORGANIZED Cherbatoff, Khvostofl and Kharito-) Ambassador, saying he had nothin nov Consulting the Parlia- mentary Leaders. PETROGRAD, Sept. 10 (via Lon- on)-Consultations regarding the of a new Cabinet are in Empowered by the Council Ministers, M. Cherbatoff, Minister Interior; M. Khvostoff, Min: Justice, and M. Kharitonov, the , are consulting leaders of parliamentary majority on the t, Krivoshein, Minister of Agricul- ture, is in consultation with the Mos- cow industrial interests on the same matter, The Cabinet members deputed to hold these conferences are expected © report to the Council of Ministers to-morrow. ASKS COURT ORDER TO HAVE-ROGK ISLAND BOND INTEREST PAID Move of Bankers’ Trust.Com- pany Opposed on Claim Road May Face Deficit. OHICAGO, Sept. 10.—A petition ing that the interest which fell on July 16, 1915, on $20,000,000 Worth of Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railway debentures be paid immediately was taken before Judge Carpenter in the United States Di trict” Court here to-day by R. D. Stevens, attorney for the Bankers’ ‘Trust Company sorry ere, Carpenter, who appointed Feceivers for the road some time ARO, stated that if the trust company Would agree not to make an effort to have the debentures defaulted h Would promise that the receivers would have bie 8, thus far to offer i payment of the h a ithin taity, dave. 5 ‘ens said that as many of debenture bon the as were held in that @ meeting of the bond. 4 pm, was ran ed could not agres to the propo- ition.s The lawyer then submitted Purporting to show that the ie in position to pay the i: Jan, 1," ho said, “there should be & cash balance of $2,626,979 after it of all debenture interest, road will not be in need of cash 4f, present joans maturing the next are renewed, a8 has been 4 i oat the receivers.” Henry V. Poor, representing the Central Trust Company of New York, Mr, Laat yd mation, His Purported to show that the face @ deficit of $1,000, tes "On June 80 of $7,000,000 in Opposite direction, Thus one can conclude that there is a serious as to whether the receive: fable to operate the road as it to be. POSLAM BRINGS COMFORT WHEN \ THE SKIN AILS Mf you need its marvellous heali do not hesitate to use Poslemt possibly harm, the eradication of Bezemz, Acne, Pooriasis, Barber's Itch and all ‘kin troubles Poslam Proves its Powers at once, improvement treating Pi Red N jones, intshes, hes, Scalp etc. nepults are seen over- f only « quantity being re- pg) medicated with Poslam, many benefits for tender one month for Toilet and ante mnt set ig Bo As City. Sold by all druggists. ee hemes of Last Night With Austrian, Visits Him To-Day SILENT AS TO —_—— RECALL Any Announcements to the Press Court von Bernstorff, Ambassador to Germany, went from his quarters { the Rite-Cariton at 6 few minutes after poom to-day to the Hotel mt, Negia, where he went into a confer lence with Dr. Constantin Dumba. « conferring with the Austro-Hungarian [to communicate to hia fellow repre- wentative of the piral powers. The German Ambassador made the |trip in @ taxicab, accompanied by by Prince su Hohenlohe-#chilling- furat, secretary of Dr, Dumba, Count | von Hernstorff looked much troubled and brushed past ali who attempted to question him. He entered the ho- tel by @ Fifth Avenue entrance, es- caping most of the newspaper men who had all day been besieging the hotel. The taxicab wan held in wait- ing, with the engine running | Earlier in the day Dr, Dumba, In order to secure seclusion, ordered that the hotel authorities tell all call- ers not conducted by one of hia staff that he had gone to Lenox, Muss, | Where he has been staying through the summer, on a train leaving the Grand Central Terminal at 8.61 o'clock, with Prince Hohenlohe, The scepticism with which the informa- ton was recolved was reinforced when the prince appeared in the lobby after 10 o'clock and remarked to an acquaintance that he had just finished a breakfast conference with his chief, Dr. Dumba dined with Count von Bernstorff last night at the Rits- Carlton and they sat together in a quiet corner of the roof garden of tho hotel until 2 o'clock this morning. Count von Bernsorff's secretary, Captain Edler, denied untill a tow minutes before this afternoon's re- newal of the conaultation of the am- bassadore that the German envoy |contemplated another meeting with his colleague to-day, saying: “He has no communication to make to him and no engagement.” It was a curious coincidence that Charles M. Schwab, head of the Beth. lehem Steel Company, agaihat which Dr. Dumba’s activities were directed, should drive up to the Bt. Regis while the reporters were trying to get some j definite news of the Ambassador, The moment the motor car stopped the hotel detective came out and stood | guard beside it, where he was Joined by a private detective in the employ |of Mr Schwab, “Going to call on Dr Dumba?” sqme one asked the steel king. “No.” he replied, “I don't know Dr. Dumba. 1 have never seen him. I'm here just to meet a friend. It is an odd coincidence that he should be here.” “Has Dr. Dumba's campaign done any harm to the Bethlehem Steel Company?” Mr. Schwab was asked, “In view of the tensity of the situ tion and tho fact that most of his efforts were directed againat us,’ Mr. Schwab, “I do not care to either his activities or ‘Germ York, The to cope with the Dr, Dumba was unable get the last train for Lonox this afternoon and postponed his departure until to- morrow morning. DID SUBMARINES GET BENZINE FROM SPAIN? Steamer Carrying 300 Barrels of the Commodity Sailed Myte- riously From Bilbao. BORDEAUX, France, Sept. 10, In explanation of the activity of German submarines in the Bay of Biacay, the assertion is made by the Potit Gironde that a steamer reg: istered at Bilbao, Spain, lett that port recently with three hundred bar- rela of benaine, Where the cargo was unloaded is unknown, but soon after the steamer left port empty bari were sve fivating on the sea, newspaper declares the same steamer took fifty barrels of benzine to uw sub- marine at Concha de Artedo last June. Private advices received at Bilbao stated that agents have been scour- Ing the north of Spain for gasoll which has been sent to Bay of Bi eay ports. See MONTREAL RESULTS. me $400 Pw Big iby Hmm, Agate Lytle Bigg ” #0; Galeawiaive, ish: chow’ aa'bas” 10. rmiglit oe Pratt Bernstorff, Who Spent Most Both Diplomats Avoid Making Yount von Bernstorf had earlier im the day denied any intention of Spaavtszrona wes Vincent Astor tries bis wings for the first time , ls shown in hie place wenger just as the hawser is cast off before the Might, And, In the smaller picture, sour ing with his teacher, Clifford L. Websior, in his new aeroplane, | While his wife in @ fast launch fol- | lows the fight | | ALLIES’ BANKERS HERE 10 NEGOTIATE BLON LOA | Greeted by J. P. Morgan and | | | Others on Their Arrival Aboard Liner Lapland. a The Lapland of the Red Star itne, flying the British flag, brought to this port in safety early to-day a company of 381 passengers, including | the six eminent British and French financiers who make up the Anglo- French miasion to establish American leredits for the allies. The commis- |slon wero several of them accom-| panied by their wives and by a staff | of servants, The head of the commission is the Right Hon. Baron Reading, Lord Chief | Justice of England, Associated with [him are Edward Atkinson Holden, managing director of the London City and Midland Bank; Sir H. Babbing- ton Smith, K. C. B,, director of the Bank of Turkey in London; Basil P, Blackett, C. B., representing the Brit- ish Treasury; Octave Homberg of the French Foreign Office, and Ernest Hallett, regent of the Bank of France, J. P. Morgan, his partner, Henry} P. Davison, and Capt, Georges Gaunt, Naval Attache of the French Em- bassy, went down on Mr. Morgan's great yacht Corsair to welcom tho vistors. Mr, Morgan and his guests | slept on the yacht and boarded the Lapland at 6.30 o'clock this morning. They found several of the financiers on deck even at that hour, Mr. Morgan, who was in fine spirits and soeming by his liveliness to have lost all conciousness of his recent wound, took pleasure in helping pho- tographers get pictures of Baron Reading and tho others, “I have had enough of it, so I want to #00 somebody else go through the mill,” he sald, Baron Reading gave out a statement of the purposes of the commission, which he said would not for the present to amplified by bimseif or vy any other member of the party, At read in part: “Phe jomnt Anglo-French Mission, under the chairmansmip of Lord Heading, bas been sent to the Unied Biates of America in connecuon wilh Whe Question of the exchanges be- |tween New York, London and Paris, The object of the commission is te consult with the American banker and others a8 to the best means to be adopted for regulating exchanges in order that the commerce and in- | dustry of Great Britain, #rance and! the United States muy suffer as little) 4s possible during the course of the| war,” Mr. Blackett was designated as secretary of the mission, and 1: was announced that he would from time| w me make public statements of its progress, The mission took quarters 41 tne Biltmore, ‘The purpose of the mission, it wa informally, though definitely, ted ts Ws arrange & credit loan bere of @ biil- jon wi More Gollara of Hh 3500,- 000,000 shall be immediately available to meet French and British debts to the United State: There will be a reception at J. P, Morgan's Mbrary this afternoon, to which many New York bankers ‘will be invited to meet the foreign tinan- clers. WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—Secre- tary Dantela to-day denied that United States destroyers were sent from the Brooklyn y Yard to escort the mer Lapland into port Daniels talked by telephone with Admiral Usher, Nayy Yard command jant, who said the report probably | arose from trial manoew s of the TMK EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 Vincent Astor Testing His New Aeroplane To-Day, His Wife Is Following His Course in Fast Launch mateh 64 after a woll p 1 McLoughii ability openings with su kaye winning points point ae First se McLoughlin— 264444240 10-40 points, 6 games, Behr— 441262414 8-36 points, 4 games, Behr won the second set of his match with McLoughlin at 6-3. The former champion was wild, netting and outing the ball frequently, al- though he brought applause fre ee gallery with ¢ Behr's ste. “If 1 Am Not Home by 5! O'clock You Will Know They Got Me,” ~ se ANARCHISTS IN WILD cpem'se| DEFIANCE CURSE JUDGES IN COURT rot me, for| | (Continued from First Page.) 2346145 4 6-35 points, 3 games. Bebr—4 5 64 4 4 points, 6 games. 72 842 PROVIDENCE, R. 1, “Tl be home by 5 o' get shot. If you don't » you will know that the LT expect a bullet any time, This is what Miss Ellen Mueller, housekeeper for Dr. Mohr, declared to-day was a frequent state ment) made by the physician shot down a} week ago. Upon being questioned by Chief of Police Robbins of Bar- rington, Miss Mueller said that the! doctor had asked her to watch the house in whieh Mrs, Mohr was stay- ing and to en nl a actions toward the demonstration Then, turning to Justice sald: "You think that you done or, Mohr’ Mise Miorenee Drsiahy) De. MOBY S| Sine wrong. Your crime Je nce patil bape declared oe Mf. | cniy a violation of the laws of man obr, She: widow acoused of plotting |i of the laws of God as well, in the physician's death, had told her! your scheme to prevent motherhood. that “It would be no more than right! which started. the prisoner, the the three men ndjv under arrest, have If you and your ilk would marry {f she made the doctor pay with his aecent women you would not have life for his treatment of her.” time to think of such worthless proj- yelled [and manhood, but this court cannot | intimidate me!” It was then that the storm broke visited the Providence office and the and a benefit instead of a disgrace Newport villa of Dr. Mohr In search to the community in which you live, ——.——— think we are letting you off easily, Pell Wins First that you pay a fine of $150 or go to “I will not pay the fine! Set and Bundy = |*s:', Y “Very well, then. Take thirty days, screamed the artist Anarchist, “with | my ideals and convictions Intact, than FOREST HILLS, N. Y,, Sept, 10.— somes O. Bundy of Ken Feanciaod | Uh raonard Abbot, lawyer hod Ane York, took the court to-day for the! up in t midst of the tumult, smil- firat singles match in tho \ing and egging it on. In vain Justice toh before 1,000 spec | ene eaey eee ved the tators at the Wost Side Tennis Club. | cleared, ‘The tide of ar To-day attorneys and appraisers! ects, You would all be better men for a will, but without succeas. |The sentence of this Court is, and I Jail for thirty da C t Si "i “T would’ rather be in jail out of it, stripped of my self respect and Theodore Roosevelt Pell of New archist and officer of the court, stood st versus cInerney rapped hia desk with hi West tennis’ a | McInerney rapped hia h his Weather and turf conditions were fa-|t0 be stayed, No moral su | the slightest effect over the scre vorable for fast play, and the gal-| ing, cursing mob which surged to- lery mada up in enthusiasm what it} ward the bench, Pale, but lacked tn humber: mined, the three Justices sate Pell won tho first set at 6-4, Bundy | opened wildly and dropped five games in a row, mostly on his own errors, before he could steady, Tho Californian made a game effort to draw even with Pell but Was unequal to the task. ‘The point score fullowa: | & First set: Pell 444442026 4~84 points, 6 ramos Bundy 4 gam By dais, gazing at thes powerless to control Finally, the court attendants and police, tired of supplications, Kot into the throng and ceased gentle handling. They herded the crowd 1 lot of ttle and rushed them from the court- om without further ado, Oytside in the corridor the Anarchists kept up the din until more police were sum- moned, and then resolute measures were adopted to drive them into the alreet, “It was a apiendid demor said Lawyer Abbott “What's the use of arresting them?” said Assistant District Attorney Wil- mot, sarcastically, “It will only make more martyrs.” (iiss GIRL SHOT AT TABLE. ne they were 211224448 129 points, ndy won the second set at 6 due to his steadiness and accuracy at placement shots, The point score Recond set: Pell 4 3 24 2-19 points, 2 games. Bundy—2 444441 4-27 points, 6 games. | Pell won the third set at 6 to 2 by steady play, in which he drove a ma- jority of his shots to Bundy's back- “yf ‘alion,” 31 three destroyers, which have just completed repairs, . hand. ‘The contest was slow, each| BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Sept. 10,— Player attempting to profit: by his! While sitting at a table to-day Mies Opponont’s errors, The point score: Mary Stafford was sho’ but seri Third sot ously, wounded by Mattick Hyrnes, a ell 2 % points, | boarder with the family... 1 twas, Pra slat 194-44 4-9 potnts,| gine without Warning, It ie attributed Pema 4 the mental condition of Byrnes, who « Bundy $4411 0 1-18 points, in the Clty Court. was committed with- ° pall for a hearing later on the . McLougulin won the Grat set of bis' charge of assault, with totent to kill, a ee | “What is the matter with the laboring , 1918. BRITISH CONGRESS LABOR LEADER TELLS WHY WORKERS STRIKE. th unten men in all tines nde thie offer to ther om manulacturere have , Then they re. t Rejects a Resolution Calling Upon Committee to Formu- see tarred mined he ait ue money in order ¢ why they are striking.” —George lanebury Hritteh iohor leader late Terms of Peace. HITS LPADER BOSSES feet will take care of that part of it. but they're ready « fignt to the inat men and child if ip mployers’ Greed, He Says, Responsible for All Trouble With Workers Why t# the enlistment of working men not larger? CAN'T EXPECT ENGLAND TO DO “FOURTH THING” Hritieh work doing They say that the pect Enwland t on twp « be: MNISTOL, Trades Union 4, Sept. 10—The reas, representing nore than 3,000,000 organized English has done ‘ de you mean by the ‘fourth “The fret England to do seas She did this supply money. Khe did that. The third thing was to sup- ply ammunition and she ia doing that In order to keep the feet going and to keep money coming in and arm. munition on hand, the British work- ingman has got to work. The ‘fourth thing, a# the working men have come thing working p, rejected by an over. whelming vote t @ resolution day coiling upon the Partiamentary Com nit @ of the Labor Party to formu- late and advocate terms of peace sat- *factory to the working clannes sponsor for the defeated rem lution said that #uch @ move already to call it, is to supply men. The ‘ British workingman is being cursed had been made by German workmen, because he dows not enlist. but he but this argument brought him no ht, too Engia cannot work and has supplied ten th more fighting men than she bargained for and the supporters ia Wartinna0t yor member Mfitish workingmen know it. How Ramsay MacDonald, Labor member! CMG waeTumemen know it. | How of Parliament, in an address to the things that are demanded of her and then supply more men in addition?” Congress dented that he or any other | ““pne British union man knows that member of the Labor Party in thea new England is going to be born House of Commons had ever coun-|out of this war. The old England is . paseing away. perled) & Te ied cca " here are certain classes in Eng- their duty Such an assertion, he land that are trying, amid the ex- added, was malicious and nothing citement of the war, to take from mn verve! of simple declara- | 'h¢ Working men the rights they have elite capes’ phar = y when &tined during years of struggle. But ons that the Labor Party should working man is determined to look it for itaelf. The duty of every hold these rights at the greatest citizen, he sald, was to defend the it | “Hritish union men know that Ger- Laaeerstgon! A exiel . many is going to be crushed; ree Lansbury, the English labor they know that England ts not going leader, to-day answered the question: |to @e crushed; they eve that a} new with : ” more wer classes of men OF Cree BAe jall the countries concerned, is going “The working men of Great Brit- | to grow out of this war. If we didn't ain are striking because they believe | Uelleve that we'd cease our efforts, _—_———— he mld." was reenty ina ZEPPELIN DEATH TOLL IN LONDON NOW 37 own in Wales where the villagers were paying five shillings more a ton | ‘Bodies of Three Reported Missing Found Under Debris of for coal than they had paid before Building. the war and the wages of the miners in that town had not been advanced a penny. Bread in England has LONDON, Sept. 10.—Thirty-seven persons were killed in the Zeppelin raids on London Tuesday and Wed- risen almost 100 per cent. in pice, but the farmer is getting no more nesday nights, it was officially an- nounced this afternoon. for his wheat, nor the baker for his Four persons wounded in Tues- labor, It 1s the greed of the employ- ing classes that the British unions day night's raid died last night and early today. e fighting.” Bodies of three persons recorded as re the unions against the war?” I asked. “No. They are not. They have shown that by their attitude at the Bristol trades union congress this week, The British unions would | welcome an honorable peac But, | “missing! following 7 xeeeey , » Ge night raid were found benea e- on the) other hand, If: the Germans) te or wrecked (buildings today. ever put a foot on British soll there would be such an uprising in Eng- land as the world has never seen be- fore. Women and children would rise and fight.” “Are the British unionists in favor of helping France?” THEY CAN'T UNDERSTAND THE! FRENCH SITUATION, “They don't understand the French situation, You know this ts the first war in the history of the world in COLORED COTTON NOW, Specimen Grown in South Carolina May Show Way in Solving the Dyestuff Problem. which the working men of Europe , .Boecial to The Evening World.) have been able to read and write, At| SAVANNAH, Ga, Sept. 10—Tho cotton growers of the South the time of the Fashoda incident the English newspapers and statesmen attacked the French mercilessly and the union men read those attacks and remember them. A few years ago the Kaiser came to England and the newspapers lauded him to the skies. The laboring men of England read this praise and they haven't for- gotten It, They mistrusted much that they read now, because they have memories. The British working man is no longer the unreasoning, unread clod that he was a century ago, but there are some classes in England who do not realize this fact.” “Are the union men joining the! army?" “Indeed they are, I heard the other| day of one regiment that was made| up almost entirely of union men. They got thelr unionism and their| soldiering mixed and their Captain had to make a speech to them in which he said, ‘This regiment is no} union,’ The whole regiment had been | passing resolutions about this thing) and that, in union style. As soon as it was pointed out to them they saw the joke and’ became good soldiers. We haven't any recent figures, but) there are scores of thousands of| union men in the British army.” “Are the union men worried about the possibility of a German inv: sion?” “Not found a posible way of eliminating German dyestuffs in their application to their products, They are growing colored cotton in the South. At the Cotton Exchange here to-day there was exhibited a specimen of the ool- ored product which was grown on a South Carolina plantation, ‘The specimen attracted much atten- tion and comment and experts pro- nounce the production perfect. Special for Friday BC EN 8U) Were Qe thmedty Sa LORE uy Jover whi Cm i eat these toothsome Choro { ‘em prosented. in witl a bit of it, They say the ok OMOCOLATE Sa nigs Meaty Walnuts barked Hey Sugar (ream and «enero mium Milk Chocolate, MILK C canfection wae brought to Just us we receive it, with all ¢ Cut inip dainty portiods, plunged Susiy dovered with our Bamous Mustard TRY IT ON Sandwiches Ham and Cheese PRODUCT OF SOUTH have | TRENCHES LST, TEN REGARD, PARIS REPORTS. French War Office Partially Admits Success Claimed by Germans for Crown Prince. Artiliery fighting end last wight lines in France, according jay by the rf Office The trenches leat to the Crown Prince tn the Argonne were nearly all regained. in the Vonges the Germans made use of anphyxiating shells and flaming Hquide, as & result of which # French trench of the firet tine had to be evac- uated. A French counter attack re- sulted in the recapture of the greater portion of the lost ground. Fo is the text of the official report “There was continued artillery Aght- ing last night tn the vicinity of Arras, in front of Roye, and on the front in Champagne. “In the Argonne, in the sector ef Laharaneo, there was fighting with hand grenades and bombs as well as rifle exchanges from trench to trench, together with effective intervention on several different occasions by our bat- terion. “Yesterday evening the Germans de- livered an attack against our trenches on the summit of Hartmans- Weller. kopf which resulted in their winning 4 foothold during the night, We de- |livered a counter-attack, recapturing the jost trenches, and drove the enemy back to his line “Our aviators this morning bom- |barded the German mines and bat- | teriew in the forest of Nonnenbruck, | as well as the rajiroad station at Lut- |tebach. Furthermore, about thirty bombs were thrown down on the rail- road station at Grand Pov. —_> ANOTHER SPY EXECUTED, LONDON ANNOUNCEMENT Name of the Victim Is Not Given | in Despatch to This Country. LONDON, Sept. 10.—Official an- jouncement has been made that @ py was executed here today. The name of the person executed PARIS, Rept. 16 tinued yeaterday along 1 | THOMPSON'S IMPLE-OFF LRAMOVES PIMPLES IN B DAYS OR MONLY BACK | LTE at ‘Thomoson HOME-MADE eertlts at teu aciiy uses a dshes nga a POUND BOX GROAN, OVD ae Help avored Manis € jobrated Choesl Thre Ets, PO ‘TT EXTRA COVERED CREAM WALNUTS—This aw morsel of joel; our “Petebs of det BXTHA WE ALSO OFFER COLATE COVERED FRESH PINEAPPLE—Th, fection under th jusclous natural in rich Fou. Premium Mille Iden sunshine of juices ini