The evening world. Newspaper, September 29, 1915, Page 2

om jut west of Lom Wetaume, wrecking @ train in the western war rane in Lens and Lille. base of Douai. strongly entrenched. Chief du last Saturday are continuin i 4 2 5s 28 Gen. Joffre to Extend His { Congratulations. 9 PARIS, Sept, 29.-—"The Millefand, Minister of War. votion t© the country. over the enemy, “{ wish you would transmit to the to Generals commanding armies and groups of officers, pon-commisioned officers and soldiers my hearty and sincere congratula- commanding ral, armies and to all Gen tions.” M. Millerand sent —-POSLAM BRINGS QUICK RELIEF FROM SUNBURN Tanoebaum ts a private detective, | Wat the survivors were landed at nakes It seem likel: who was put into the dining room 48) troops were on their way to the. oat nt Seo Gt a Lacy to fer out an alleged | danelles, weather brings a host of anuoy-|#y#tem of graft on the part of higher cemiehenetyeetyenan: y Poslam th & bow rondy st Kasd]| pau’ centied toet Yo eritors my; (GERMANS ACCUSE ho walters isa for puamet stip com captain for Roce ITALIANS OF FIRING ON F Kae - on avery transfer GORIZIA HOSPITAL, chin, TedNa BS bey), another dinmg rods, “Alba, cole prt ‘suaburm there is nothing hetter.|!ections wore taken up for the cap-| BERLIN, Sept. 29 (by wirelers Used for eearee Hien, Mise out the | tain on his birthday and on holjdaya. | telegraphy to Tuckerton, N. J.).—The ating: le itebing and said that M on digcovering | Austrian official statement of yestér- . drives sorencen. tity, him $100 to} day, as received tn Berlin to-day and 46 Kesema, acne, tetter, the case and accompanied | given out by the Overseas Ne all forms of itch are rapidly mastered|bim to the agency, where he gave | ® i owe the for every skin | Monks $200 more to stop further ag. | Awency. says that the Italians have tivities of the detectives. Menks pro-|aguin shelled the Red Cross Hospital i | duced a paper, signed by Miller, stat-}at Goraia, although the hoapltal was | t cy that the money was paid as a/ marked with the Red Crone fi eal tuten several hundred yards in extent REPUBLIC'S THANKS __TDFRENCH TROOPS Minister of oe war Also ' Asks magnificent f tesulte of our operations in Artois 7 and Champagne permit us to appre- rc 1 ciate the extent of the victory won ) + by the allied armies,” says President Poincare, in a letter to Alexander “Our admirable troops have given in these severe SCombats new proofs of their or anaritep. tnd of thelr nublime de if sacrifice, and Eyal ol definitely aMrmed their superiority the following Cae ES a ct The seoomd be “We are now chowely engaged with the enem) » fird bin “Ow aeroplanes to-day bombarded the calle sy They alee damage! the neat Achietde-Grand (Pade ala) line nee German Generals Dismissed For Losing, London Reports LONDON, Sept. 29.—German newspapers to-de two wanamed generals have been dismissed trom (serman connection with the recent setback at the hands of the French and British, according to a despatch trom Amsters to the Exchange Telegraph Company it is probable, the despatch adds, that a new German Commander in-Chief of the western armies soon wil) tion the name of Fieki Marshal Von deneseree is mentioned 4 that commands In this connec be appointed Infantry Battle Rages In Neighborhood of Arras LONDON, Sept. 29S John Prench with the British troops ts Miacking the Germans’ third tne trenches near tos in their drive toward The hardest infantry fighting of the entire Franco-Flanders front Is now golug on west of Vimy in the region just north of Arras The Prench are concentrating their attacks on the range of Vimy heights, stocking the path to the important German railway centre and This afternoon's official communique from the French War Office reported the capture of Hill No, 140, one of the important crests of the Vimy region, dominating otper hills where the Germans lie If the position is maintained it will be posible for the French to begin a long distance bombardment of Douai. A despatch from Paris says President Poincare to-day addressed a letter to War Minister Millerand, declaring (hat the French troops have definitely proven their superiority over the best troops of Germany in the great battle now being waged. Millerand forwarded Poincare’s letter to Gen. Joffre with a note congratulating the French Commander-in- and the entire army on their continued successes, German officers captured in the fighting in the Champagne deciare the German losses in that district alone huve been 66,000 since the fighting | P*letum. @arted Gaturday, while between $0,000 and 40,000 have been killed, wounded of captured in the Anglo-French attack in the Artois Although no official reports of the Britigh-Prench casualties have been [following day, and on’ Saturday a given out, the allies deviare their losses are considerably jess than those of sion. which started three days before the infantry attacks 4 Hundreds upon hundreds of thousands high explosive shells have been hurled into the Germans’ third line trenches, preparatory for an infantry advance. Paris and Berlin bring out the astounding fact that | sd been rendered obsolete by this trench warfare, has | to charge the German guns. Berlin claims the an Paria, unoMocially, that they sabred German as they served their guna. Marks the British advances toward Lena and Lille the ridges east of Souch H ‘Germa: \e wn into the actiona, many of the ured the Prussian Guard Corps, just St emrived foes the! | mander-in-¢hiet: “It ia with @ heart full of joy that I |transmit to you the letter which ft have just received from the President of the Republic, “In sommunicating it to the troops 1 ask you to add thereto my heartiont the Government of the Repubilo,” TURKS CLAIM SMALL GAIN IN GALLIPOLI “Minor Successes” Near Anafarta— One Battery of Allies Silenced, Is Their Report. CONBTANTINOPLBE, Sept. 29 (via London),—The War Office gaye out the following statement to-day re- warding the campaign in Gallipoli: “Minor successes have been won noar Anafurta, “Near Ari Burnu the batteries on j the enemy, eat fin meas ‘Bedoul Gane on in Our airmen drapped pombe on an aeroplane shed on Lem- PITY THE POOR WAITER; Hearing How the Game Is Worked, by Magistrat ville Police Court til) Monday. bri Milier said that Tannebaum go’ placed made him sign the paper. ‘at | Unsoathed, otter to Gen. Joffre, the Frend*oorh:' Personal congratulations, as evidence | of the admiration and recognition of |; our right wing ber ipes a Foy tortd of HE MUST PAY GRAFT Detective and Captain Tell at|*teamer Siboni The case of Benjamin Tannebaum of No, 1801 Washington Avenue, the Bronx, charged with having extorted $100 from Joseph Morris Miller, a cap- tain of waiters In the Martinique} Dardanelles had beea gual Hotel, waa postponed this morning) Krotel in the York. @ revolver at his ead and PHS BVEwind WORLD, WEUNBBDAY, GERMAIS BOMBARD THE FRENCH POSITIONS ON THE AISNE DEFEAT POSSIBLE, HINDENBURGGANS '40,000 GERMANS "ISTHEHINT GIVEN | MORE GROUND IN | DROWN IN MARSH, IN GERMAN PRESS MARCH ON DVINSK' RUSSIANS CLAIM BOMBS FROM SKY - PLAYED BiG PART INDRIVE OF ALLIES AGAINST SERBIA Daring Aviator Wrecked] Advance Made in Direction ad Troop and Supply Trains and | Halted Keinforcements TO STATION SET FIRE BULGARIA ‘300,000 GERMANS STARTED IN DRIVE Orsova, Says Athens Report IS ON BRINK Their Bombardment So Effec-| Report She Will Enter Wat tive That Rails Were Torn | Up in Many Places LONDON, Hept. 29—Valentine Wilt fama, the official Hritien correspon dent at the front, sends details of ¢ part played by the air fleet . at in “A laren measure of eredit for our Initial wu with the airmen,” | he says, “The army in over their work The daring raids they executed over the enemy's coun (ry undoubtedly prevented the Ger mane from rushing a full supply of! reinforcements to stem the collapae of thelr front line, Previor to our offensive on Saturday the daring alr- men made daily reconnaissances in apite of unfavorable weather, some- times remaining for two hours over the German lines. ‘ore made on the German south of Lille, It was by these lines that the enemy would naturally bring reinforcements trom A German freight train wan wrecked on Sept. 2 and the ralis | Were torn up at several places on the troop train and @ supply train were hit and the tracks were broken at four places, | A troop train at Loffre station bound eastward toward Doual was struck by aerial bombs on Sunday | and three cara wore wrecked, As the |alrmen were departing they noticed that the Germans had alighted and had gathered around the wrecked care. At this our fiers planed down to 500 feet and unloosed a 110-pound sbemb into their midst aad thea rose Op the same day an engine afd two oare on another train were de- Walled rear 8t. Amand and the track ‘Waa damaged* at’ six ‘pidtes;' ‘But, probably the most important featsof our airmen was their work in setting fire to the railway stations at Vaien- jclennes Junctton, & point of vital military importance to the Germans, here lines from Brussels and Ma moet the lines going to Lille, Tournai and Doual, Our aeroplanes last week bad Une Ger- roplane is known to have been wrecked and in oniy one instance did 4 British aeroplae come off second best. “I am informed that in consequence of the vigor with which t carried the war into enemy's country the German flying men will no longer meet our men in com Certainly I have seen no Germ: machine In the vicinity of the pres- ent front, while this afternoon | saw least half a dozen British aero. s soaring toward the battieheld inst a threatening sk TRANSPORT FROM INDIA WAS SUNK NEAR GREECE}: Athens Report Tells of the Release of the Suvrivors of the Ramazan. ATHENS, Greece, Sept. 28 (via Lon- don, Sept. 29).-The Greek Govern- ment has released the @ikhs and Gourkas who were survivors of the British transport Ramazan, which was sunk by a submarine, They were sent immediately to Malta on the Many of them had no opportunity eveh to obtain cloth. ing. There has been no previous an- nouncement of the sinking of the Ramazan, a steamer of 3,477 tons though a wireless despatch from Ber- lin on Sept. 21 stated that a large British transport from Egypt for the by @ Ger- man mubmarine. den AmMAFAN evidently was carr, Indian troove @ither to the Guill. Ee | Peninsula or to France, ‘The tact | Temps on Side of Germans by Oct. 18 LONDON, Rept, 19—Three hundred thousand Austrian and German tr have bewun an advance om the Ber bian frontier, in the direetion of Or- | sova, saya the Athens correspondent of the Exchange Tejegraph Company PANIS, Bept “Bulgaria and the contral powers have éoncldded a pre ine ogre ccording to auth tative information,” saya .the corre. spondent at Salontki, Greece, of the “Under this agreement Bul-| garia will enter the war on Oct. 15." | A Havaw despateh from Athens) says | “The Bulgarian Ministers of Fin- ance and Commerce have resigned, according to a report received from 4 reliable source in Sofia, The reason given officially is a divergence of views on internal questions, but the! real cause is the complete disagrees. | ment of these cabinet members with | Promior Radoslavoff on the policy to be followed in view of the determined attitude of Greece. “King Ferdinand granted an audi- ence to former Premier Malinoff, loader of the party favorable to Rua- mia and asked him, It is understood, to form a new Cabinet.” NISH, Bept. 29 (via London).—The following official statement has Leen issued at the Serblan War Office: “On the Mth hostil ropiases flew over Podjervats dropping twenty-two bombs and killing three men but do- Ing no damage of military signif. cance. On the 2th they again dropped bombs, killing one man. The game day enemy detachments tried vainly to cross the Drina near Resnik. A similar attempt was made near Porachnits the night of the “ith.” ATHENS, Sept. 2%.—The succespes: af the allies on the western front are having « visible effect on the situation in Greece. The people are growing) daily more enthu@iastic in favor of war. Opposition to the Government's mil- itary measures no longer is evident on the part of the element which! heretofore had resisted Greece's co- operation with the entente allies, in the fear that they would be unable to win the war, BERLIN (via wireless to Sayville) Sept. 2.—Czar Ferdinand of Buigaria bas sent @ telegram Wo King Constaa- tine, assuring the Greek monarcm tnat Buigaria has oo intention of violating Greek territory, according to tbe Frankfurter Zeitung. The newspaper adds that this news Is of the greatest importance, since relations between Ferdinand and the Gresk King have beon strained since the second Balkan war, and they have had no personal communications, Two special trains, filled with Bul- farian students, left eBrlin yesterday to join the Bulgarian army after a veat demonstration on the part of be n students. The Coungellor of ulgarian Legation, M, Nikito- ro! os bade the Bulgarian students to remember the great example of Ger- many, Prof. Kastner, President of the German-Bulgarian Association, expressed the conviction that King Ferdinand would soon be the ruler, not only of Bulgaria, but of all Bul- |, Sept. 29-—-The Bul- garian Czar sent envoys to Athens and Bucharest to assure Greece and Roumania that Bulgarian would not enter the war unless sho was at- tacked by Serbla, according to Berlin dispatches to-day King Constantine and Premier Venizelos recelved the Bulgarian en- voy to Athens, but King Ferdinand of Roumania gave the Bucharest envoy a cool reception, refusing to grant him an audience. The Roumanian remier recelved the message from Pear Ferdinand palace Ys MAY MARCH ON BERLIN THROUGN THE BALKANS Officer of British General Staff Predicts Allies’ Expedition From Macedonia, ATHENS (via Paris), Sept. 29. “I believe we are on the eve of the most important operation of the war, namely, the landing of troops in Macedonia to begin the march not fo mich on Constantinople as on en! of the AMERICAN const L obriimBen 39, 1 WHORE RESIGNATION WASHINGTON DEMAN DS ST. JOHN GAFFNEY CAN MUST QUIT AS CONSUL GENERAL BECHUE OF LETTER Utterances on the European from the service. on numerous occ In this lettes Nona. went on to say: sent to Gaffney by an officer rish organis: New York. This wi the German and Ambassadors had been BRITISH ROUT TURKS in Full Retreat To- ward Bagdad. LONDON, Sept. British are pursuing them. tary of State for India. and little hi of these operations. tered reports during wards Turkey. it was generally would be emplo: ront or in Servia. GERMAN AIR HERO BERLIN, Sept. ‘Tuckerton).—The Sergeant Boehm, exploit of ators who attacked Freiburg, News Agony. Berlin,” said an officer attached to the general staff of the British Army on the Gallipoll Peninsula who has come to Athens from the Dardanelles front, Commenting on the situation fur- ther, the officer said: “It is my opinion that the co-opera- tion of Greece with the allies will be- gin the last chapter of the war, One more gap in the iron ring @round paniiiar, cold. that Tahne t|° ‘This portion of the Austrian state. 7 run an 001 im to the|}ment of yesterday was not received Broud' agency office, where Menks ast night via London, apparent! aving been deleted by the Britis) censor. Austria and Germany is being cloned, The final victory will be fought on the plains of Hungary, The way to ¥ itn Hes through Budapest and resiau.” burg, aeroplane and the obser of another, Both aer forced to land, and tl cupants Were made prisoner janes “The Grand Duke of Baden con- eratulated Bergeant Boehm in the}, presence of the troops, and later, by]... Bilas! e some very ab- order of the Emperor, decorated bim Baha LESaaRt neha’ with the Iron Cross of the first! pave to be to Understand most" of the class,” things ‘he's to resign his post because of partisan war. Tt is intimated by officia® that if he refuses to resign he will be dismissed Despite repeated warnings trom the | Btate Department, Gaffney has in- | dicated bis strong Gorman sympathi\ American Consul General, after denying that Amert- cans were insulted and ili treated in| the atreets of Germany, and declaring that the 600 American residents in Munich were happy and contented, ."In Rogiand, strikes and riots and attacks on unfortunate civilians are @ daily occurrence, while in Ltaly and Russie the rule of the mob In the streets overawes the Government.” Allegations were iater made to the State Department that lette of ion in New York by way uatro-Hungarian Consulate io IN MESOPOTAMIA FIGHT Sultan's Army Is Declared to Be 3.28 P. M.—The | British have won an important suc cess in Mesopotamia. ‘The Turks a in full retreat toward Bagdad. The Announcement to this effect was made in the House of Commons to- day by Austen Chamberlain, Secro- Official records of the campaign in Mesopotamia have been bare of detail, been known heretofore It is not improb- able that @ new expeditionary force has been sent in by the British, Soar. the last weeks have shown that large bodies of troops were being forwarded to- Both Italian and British troops are believed to have been despatched, but umeéd these forces on the Gallipoti GETS THE IRON CROSS 29 (by wireless to Fight mentioned in last Sunday's official war report for his ansaull, single handed, on French avi- is de- gortbed as follows by the Overseas “Sergeant Boehm is @ member of & Bavarian aviation corps, When four French aeroplanes approached Frel- Boehm rore alone to defeat them, Having no companion, he had to direct his aeroplane and fire his gun. “He killed the pilot of one French tion offloer were rviving oo- tin that they could not get tnto proper communications with their respective Governments. The name of Denia A. Spellissy, a New York lawyer with offices at No, 266 Broadway, was men- tioned in this connection. Speliissy te) Treasurer of the American Committee | of the Irish National Volunteers and Ie an old friend of Consul Gaffney’s, few More Sacrifices nae Be Needed, but Germany Will bndure Them AMPTERDAM, Rept 2% —Cerman German Army a kes on Southwest of City- Now Its Objective AUSTRIANS HELD BACK. oe pore reerived bere admit that what Y prove to be & decisive tt wtregeie 2 now & on on the - > aap een Russians Make Further Prog- “The most formidable ewxe, per «in T hayh the decisive moment of the ress in Their Campaign has now been renched,” says the i . Neusie Nachrichten of Leipaic. “It in Galicia Joffre ie able to for yur armies to — take up new positions a new strug - sie most result, costing use perhaps, MERLIN (via Londen), Bayt terrible sacrifices. But we shail en. The follow! port on the fehting dure them.” slong the Bastern front has been |» BERLIN (via Amaterdam), Sept. » ’ ued by the War o 29.—Important sucoe on both A Rha ni batue fronts in the #t attack the ail yped has aroused thusiaem here. Despatches to-day from the weat+ ern front report all Anglo-French at tacks since Sunday have been re- pulsed, In the east Von Hindenburg threatening Dvinsk and the Rus- ny of the great- have yet devel. the greatest ea. trenches. MORGAN RETURNS WASHINGTON WILL of High Court Judge—Suit for Possession Dropped. of Virginia Martha Washingt after It had reposed in his fathe 's col- to-day, The suit brought to recover the will, which mysteriously 4 Morgan's hands, will be dismissed. Morgan gave the document to Pr: dent Harrison of the Southern Rail- way, Harrison Court of Appeals. SEVEN ACCUSED LABOR From Their Counsel Before Making Decision. to-day were allowed Tompkins of the Supreme Court un, case from the that the prosecution der a decision in the matter at 1 o'clock to-morrow morning. kins would arant the motion and dis evidence was BRITISH TRANSPORT All in Dardanelles Disaster. Losi but @ few members of the crew is re: ported in a despatch from Constan: are being thrown back across TO VIRGINIA STATE Document Now in the Hands RICHMOND, Va., Sept. 29.--J, Pier- |pont Morgan has returned to the State 8 will, lection for many years, It was learned appeared sev- eral years ago, and later came Into It 1s understood that the younger turned it over to Judge Keith of the State Supreme | LEADERS MAY 60 FREE Justice Tompkins Waiting for Briefs The attorneys for the seven labor leadera on trial for the murder of Hermann Liebowits in August, 1910, by Justice til 8 o'clock to-night to submit briefs on the motion of William M, K, Ol- cott, one of the attorneys, to take the jury on the ground had failed to prove a case against the defendants, Justice Tompkins said he would ren- Mr, Olcott and Abraham Levy said to-day they felt that Justice Tomp- eharge all the defendants, particul- arly as he had said yesterday from the bench that he did not think the incriminating in the cane of four of the seven defendants. SUNK, SAYS BERLIN on Board but Few in Crew BERLIN, Sept, 29 (by wireless to Bayville, N. Y¥.).--The sinking of a British transport with the loss of all tinople to the Overseas News Agency. | “Army Group of Field Marshal va) Mindenbure—The attack southwoat of Dvingk haw advanced as far « region of Lake Swenton, South Lake Driaitiata and at Postawy caval |'y engagements continue After having effectively supp the operations of Gen. von Bich} by advancing against the flank of th the the Volhynian fortress region. enemy, our cavairy left tn distri ee 8 : ‘There is no disposition to mini-| Near and OF Vileika, "The enemy American Official in Munich inise the importance of the operations | mained inaotive west of Vilelka A = in France. It ts fully realized hero column of the enemy which advanced in Trouble Because of — that the pattie bas not ended and! Meautiously was dispersed by our ar ra! ‘ * that the allies may make further) Ulery, Between Freon aad Wiech erman Sympathies Slight gains. But tho allies’ vest blow DEW OUF troops are advancing vic was struck on Saturday, German mth. | terlously tary critics believe. Then tue British, "“Nething of Importance hae WASHI TON, Sept. 29.—Thomas were halted southwest of Lille and Pened In connection with the opera St, John Gaffney, American Consul the French were checked after pour- “ons of the army groups of Prince General at Munich, has been asked ing through the first line of German Leopold and Field Marshal von Mack ensen “Army group of Gen, von Linsin- | gen: The Russians have been driven behind Kormin and Putilowka.” LONDON, Sept, 29.—Thero has been | Ro cesnation of the heavy fighting on | the Ruesian front. From Riga down | to Galicia the armies are contesting levery inch of the ground, and at t four separate battles are in pro gress, Field Marshal von Hinden burg bas resumed his effort td reach Dvinsk, which town has been d-nied him eo many times. The Germans &nnounce that the Russians bave been driven from two successive lines of trenches to the southwest of Dvinsk In Galicia the Russian Gon. Ivanoft te still holding the Austrians back \and is himseif gaining ground. While the Russians have had a) | series of important tactical successes | | along almost the entire front, mili- the greater success of the French and | English in their new campaign, cat |eculating it to be equivalent to three German army corps thrown out of active service by Russia's western allies, The authorities expect that the Anglo-brench initiative will spoil the German plans both as regards Russia and Serbia. “in the regions of Riga and Dvinsk there is no material change in the situation,” says an official statement from Petrograd. “We have re- pulsed an enemy offensive in the Narotche River valley near Vilelka (south of Dvinsk on the Minsk Rall- way). Southeast of Oschmiany (about t irty miles west of Vilelka) the Ger- mans succeeded tn carrying the vil- lage of Lastorantze, from which, how- over, we subsequently dislodged them. =seutenennaiipretmiemats BRITISH SHOOT 2,000 NATIVES OF CEYLON IN PUTTING DOWN REVOLT. BERLIN (via wireless to Tucker- ton, N. J.), Sept, 29--Two thousand natives of Ceylon have been shot by ~| the British authorities in an effort to suppress a rebellion (hat broke out late in June, according to reports brought here. Tea plantations are reported to have been destroyed. Desperate fighting occurred in the streets of Colombo, the capit CHOCOLATE KOYAL KI blendea com! Checolate flavored Suane axe” 10c taety crunched Nuts, WE ALS POUND Box | Result tary authorities here lay stress upon | ANDY Sent by Parcel Post Everywhere. On orders of $1.00 or over, we pre delivery charges to any point within 150 miles from New York City. JORDAN ALMO TBOCOLARE, eee ont the he wa Sarda al ths cloak of our’ unmatehat Petrograd Says Entire Porty- first Army Corps Per- ished in Pinsk LONDON, fept 1 Tee Tima’ Petrograd correspondent says A report obich Sas been coutirmed from « good quarter ts that the Por. ty-firet German army corps wae over. of the Pinek to escape, the whole of the corps per- . corps consiete of an army °! WATER UNDER E, 49TH ST, AND CAVE-IN IS FEARED Property Holders Declare Pavement May Fall at Any Moment as of Broken Main, { Kast Porty-ninth Street, Madison Avenue and the New A ave-in ¢ York Central tracks, Is expected by property owners and lessees there, who say there isd broken water main causing # food beneath the surface of | the atroet HH. ‘Tyson, who has @ buteher shop at Madison Avenue and Forty. ninth Stree:, Way the frst to Jearn conditions, fe had a plumber in- voutigaic, a(lor bis water pressure be- came very weak. The plumber, oo opening the pavement, found .water undernaah, Since then three other property owners in the immedia neighborhood have had similar ex perien Many in that section expect a cm tustrophe, When heavy tucks go rumbling through Forty-ninth Street » know of the broken main jy, expecting at any min- ute to see the trucks break through and topple into mud and water below. Complaints are said to have been made to the Water Department, but, eo far as the property owners are Jaware, nothin hoe heen done. DUTCH COMPLAIN | OF GERMAN AIRSHIPS | PASSING OVER HOLLAND. thowe THE HAGUE, Sept. 29 (via Lon- don).—The Dutch Government has | made a serious protest to Germany concerning the passage of German |alrships over Duteh territory. Hol- }iand declares It expects Germany to take adequate measures to avoid vio- lation of Dutch territory in the fu- THOMPSON'S PimiPve-OFF Pits ih S DATS OF WOME J KELLY—On Tuesday evening, 10 o'dloek, HANNAH (neo Hannah Hurley), ii larney, wife of John Kelly, aged ¢¢ ars, Will be buried on Friday morning, 3 o'clock from 4512 8 South Brook - lyn, M'VAY—Suddenly, Monday, Sept. 27. GEORGF P. H. M'VAY, beloved hus band of Gertrude G. (mg Kelly.’ aged sixty years. ase ‘Thursday, Bept. 80, at the R. C not, Park Station, Staten Island, at 11 AM. Interment at St, Raymond's Come tery, Automodtle corteme. PEACOCK,—ELIZABETH A., widew ot William Peacock, aged Punerai services at agit st. ment Mattawan, flowers, N. Kindly ‘ai vy Special for 4 hursday penne” pieces B aa Haske. anaes T tase FOUND BOX iO OFFER: Bam Wh