The evening world. Newspaper, October 1, 1915, Page 2

t F THE EVEFING WORLD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1915. — —— ————_- -— — . ————— + — ——— menue the price pall by the lerities for thew recent The seventh dey he crest one te ® { funds the i) owengling Gower to the Vieny hig) ond oe acatcnmttahalicrange railway, t me 4 ' remies im) the Ch wmpagee + the fen runt of law any 0 Goaene - - or enemy brigade trek 008 meen im Riind @omnardt one Se eee oopendents et the Qreet Ne af erate Rerwree on the lomane eatfored ty (he elles cre chksinabic, (howe © Sewepaper reper! he he ve gufterad bens Uy, eapectaily let atte me omer be. wot af Vime ew ot Wpressive eine made by te French te ¢ peer, Paris dampatrhes ( sort thet the Prench ieft has fe jared the) Benancourt-Challernnge Kalway unelens to the Germans OF steady streams of chats, The rit oe yerhing semaward the highway crossing at Cernay, bate tune ast the mort etubbers enemy resistance Mefore many hours * ie welleved here, the Angie rect apmive wil « (brown forward i o smash of some new point in the German ine. No official report Ra» come from Hirities headquarters since Tuesday chem day a night, Proww deage tones ony ines te Leadom pale Gat the full fore of ime sttass is being dimeted was lines te the west of Peance. The Germans admit, bowover, the loss of Hill No. 191, to the north of Masses, where ,the French are new the groat railway triangle, the pos- session of which has given. the Ger- mans great advantage In moving their reserves to any threatened portion of their fines amd in supplying their) troops with food and ammunition, Berlin, however, claims to have off. set this loss by wiping out a Fronsh Drignde (2,000 men), whieh impetu- front,” says the Overseas News Agency, “The struggle is being car- ried on tenaciously, and up to the prexent time aff the violent attacks of the enemy have fhiled. The losses of the enemy have been gigantic, but the fighting is ettty under way and « final decision has not been reached, “The newspapers say it is useleas to minimize (he importance ef the struggle, but they point out that the German nation can well look into the future with canfidence and trust in the bravery of the Germany army, which i» resisting herotcally the ene- my's well organized efforts.” Loss of another position im France to the allies is announced in the lat~ est official statement from the War Office, The Germans lost Hill No, 191, Hill No, 19% ts @ position im the Champagne region nerth of the tewn of Mamiges. ‘The text of the statement follows: “Yesterday the enemy continued his attempts to break througt) our lines only in the Champagne region. “Bouth of the Menin-Ypres road a pesition cosapied by two English com- jam blown up. “North of Loos (two and one-balf qwsceedod in penetrating our lines in two amall sections, Fighting con- Utmves. “A French atteck south of Arras easily wag repulse), “Battles between Rheims and the Argonne were very bitter. 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Sold by all Druggists. rite | through our outer tine of wreneher ond came in touch with our reserves whieh during the counter attaches tures 000 prisoners ond semmrared tne —— aa Grey Tells Commons Allies “Ad French attacks between the r tommety tonsa hee wad end the) Regard Move “With | tmost Chetan, Mamata Valiway were evuiaed paras yemoréay after Gravity.” ter Rand-to- te whied fo daf © erong enemy ot | why tack on the invest ot Mas | A BULGAR-SERB CLASH ne are, acts |Czar Ferdinand’s Patrols Cross ee ue verving ———=> | Serbian Border, taut GERMANY WILL KEEP Go Back, Oct. 1 ¥ lary Grey announced thir afternoon E that German and Austrian officers WH Not Allow Captured Territory | wer arriving in Hulgarin to direct te Be Ultilived,” Says Foreign |! Mulaarian ariny Phe Heeretary | sald thie was « fact which the allies Under Secretu y. regard ‘with (he womost meavity CHLAM, Get. 1 (hy Wircless Toieg Th* Ailiew not only are ready to aphy to Bayvitie).(erman ett). | Md froope at Kalonica, but are gone tude towerd Mollend, Belgium ani ere the military occupation of Poland was cutlined in on is | Serbian Macedonia it was learned y bere to-day by Dr. Alfred Zimmermann, } ‘Thin atep Under Reoretary for Foroign Affairs.) to the Nieuwe Motterdamscke Cour. ant if it te taken, will be for the purpose of protecting Herbtan ter- rMtory while negotiations between Dr, Zimmermanm tnsiated Holland | Servis and Mulwarte continge, Fur- hed nothing to fear from Germany.|thermore, It lw Belteved, it wilt have He said Germany would not vioiaie|® good moral effect upon any Balkan the neutrality of Holland, or inter-|etate displaying warlike tendencies fore with her politieal or eeonomie independence. Germany appreciates | #84 & feet German financial in the fact that Halland ie maintaining |@nee in the Haikans, the allies plan to make loans to certain states to neutrality As to Belgium, the Under Seero-| moet the heavy expense entailed by tury Pr ated that ite future ot Bed mobilization of thelr enemie wg must be fouad whieh| TURIN, Italy (Via Paris), Oct, 1— will render ie ‘4 that Belgium) There already have been several Will Bot be wtitiend for (he purpors of | clashes between Serblans and Bulgari- Rogtand. Germany has always sired peace, and now wishes a guar. |“%* slong the frontier, aceording. to antee that there will not be in tho| reports recefved here. A Balgartan future another war such a# tho pres-| patrol at Tritchouke i# neperted to ens one. have attacked Sorbian sentinels, who y ’ A De imermann suit, Ho ScAnW™|retroated. ‘Tho Bulgars crossed into the conviction that no one would )g| Serbian territory, where they re mained several hours. Bulgarian troops aro said to be dig- wing trenches all slong and pi able. & oppose Germany's will, the rotecting them, with barbed wire gee yet COMMARD “URRLIN (via wireless to Tucker- ton, N. J.) Oot, 1-—Bulwaria bes noth- Veteran Russian Generab Will Be at ing but peaceful intentions with Pee. {spect to Greece, the Bulgarian Am the Head of the Grena- dier Corps. bassador to told the Athens correspondent of the Lokal Anzeiger, whose despatches were printed. here LONDON, Oct. 1.—Gen, Alext Kuro- patkian bas heen appointed chief of) the Russian Grenadier Corps, accora- to-day, ROME, Oct. 1.—Serbia has offered ing to a Reuter despateh from Pet- rograd. Greece the districts of Guievgell and Doiran in Macedonia in exchange for participation in an expedition of the allies against Bulgaria, according to the Giornale d’Ttalla, Closing Quotas With noe changes from previons Net If the report from Petrograd re- m High. Yaw, Naat garding Gen, Kuropatkin is true, it) Ah (oll Mise. ie a ly means @ reversat of public opinion|Alimcusmer pl. Wwe fe" in ft a4 regarding @ military leader A 72 #* ote By who Was disgraced because of the fail- ae a ome kt ure of Russian arina in tho war with Pr a Japan. Kuropatk) defeat as com- Hit'g hs 56% 4 FI mander of Russia's groat Manchurian a ee, tS army in that conflict, while ft eeomed F hd astonishing to military oxperts at that Ht + % time, Is believed to have been largely ‘ 1 bel attributable to his subjection to the| * = lsupertor command of Admiral Alexiov, Ruasian Vicgroy in the Bar Bast, and +o0* to internal™friction among the ‘gen- erals, lif his history of the war, how- i* ever, he iy adntitte’ hie own + mistakes and paid high tribute to the * gallantry of his troops, who had been sent into battle under unfavorable conditions, ee oe eer : = "4 RUSSIAN JEW IS PUT : = a8 an IW COUNCIL OF EMPIRE = a mt +s M, Weinstein First Member of His én 4) Race to Receive This +, High Honor. * fh PETROGRAD, Oct. 1.—Ropresen- H $28" tatives of commerce and industry us % have elected M. Weinstein a member in ae 2 ot the Counctt of the Empire, Ho in| ‘iat Nor ore. 8 git § the first Jew to sit in the council and Inte N ; 19, =" his election is regarded as an indorse- #2; ment of recent demands for equality % of treatment of races and religions. z a The Council of the Empire com- ¥ prises an equal number of elected vas J members and members nominated by + 1% st Emperor. It has equal legislative nee with the Duma. Twelve of its 4S forty elective mombers aro iy chosen by the representatives of tho pag Dourses of commerce and of industry 10% 1m the empire. ie (ad it 1,200 BRITISH SLAIN ok te . 71h 7 . IN INDIAN MUTINY, ‘a les SAYS BERLIN REPORT. BY aug =! a | +2 h 3 BERLIN (via wireless to Tucker- ay ty ten, N. J.), Oct. 1.—Twelve hundred fee tae z British soldiers, including Majors Hy! BS BS — 1g and Goors, were killed by mutinous Mm, Mek Indian troops, the Bagdad correspon- Me BOR — 2 gent okal Aimwiges sepur lod ere ngeess Tee tat Py to-day. the engagement. 1,100 reataltoe: "BR “BR at ¢,8 mutineers were slain, the despatch Rubber, lat pf ey ny att 1% b 8. Steet oe : —_—aee emer Ton oo New Depaty Dock Comminstoner, ba SIT hd Dock Commissioner KR. A. C. Smith Mary land 0 to-day appointed John F. Bastmond, howe Tye Me u, Tel Tis who was City Register of the old clly al vale, 1,400,419 shar i ot Brooklyn in — 190: md uty Dock Commission i) a| NEW YORK COTTON MARKET. ens, The new deputy the Ove High, law Taal Jace occupled for sone ast by | Oct \Charles J. Farley, who inisatoner | Dec Smith explained, had b up! Jan, }to Unat only tempor from hia | Mavelt clerk. Mr. | May » back to the latter position July @ year, Mar civil service fob of chief Farley at $4,000 | BLASTS OF 11 POUNDS OF POWDER STARTED BG OVE ‘Seven Mines Simultaneously Lxploded Under German Works at Souchez PARIA, Ot 1 -Beven mines. 1,600 pounds of powder with a terrific foar ae soon am the | sienel was givem for the French o4 lv at Boucher, accord: the y of an rye | for the Greman trenches before forest. The Germans bolted throwgh the woods, pursued by our first ‘wave’ Sections of the second ‘wave’ explored (he ruined Urenehes and un- Gerground shelters, which often were | twenty foot deep. As (hoy had no de ser to go down Into these holes | Whence |! seamed unlikely they would come ont alive, men dropped bombs and fired guns through the openings, which effectually prevented | the ceenpants from coming out and | taking ua in the rear “The built of our men followed th Germans, who were running Like bares through (he woods. ‘Chay soon captured to second line ef trenches in the middie of the forest and went on, ome oven crossing the Souchow Brook of going up tho sunken road loading to Angres, but the Germans brought up reserves and tried to sur- round us. This manoouyre was foiled, however, by our officers, who drew our men back to the first line cap- ‘tured. “During the night the Germans for- tifled themselves in the woods, but our at daybreak our artillery stopped their work by @ furious bombard- ment. The evening Defore the forest presented the ordinary aspect, but in a few minutes all was changed like magic, One afier another the trees were mowed down by shells, and soon the woods were transformed Into a field of stumps emerging trom Jungie of branches. “Tho German artillery was not Idle) and wildly either, but sent at. us a steady stream | “healthy trading.” of «hells which plowed up the ai around ts without doing mi uc harm, Explosive shells were varted tained This fire for since was borne philosophical: the head. A fragment of shell tors through one man's helmet, but it's force Was ‘so spent that he eacaped | with a grazed scalp. “At 1 o'clock in afternoon the | guns ceased firing and we were or- dered to attack again, Maehi which the Germans bad p their Qauks soon were put out of ac- ton, It was difficu:t going in the | woods, The men stumbled over branches, but on the other hand holes \tarn in the ground by shelle gave \ahelter against machine gun fire, “These guns were cunningly con- cealed in pits covered with steel plates The barrels, protruding \through narrow slits, were invisible from a distance and they sent at us a withering fire, But our men didn’t \hestitate, From behind gee stumps ‘and from the pits they kept hurling a | constant stream of bombs and soon drove the Germans out et the woods, which remained in ou —_—_ oor ENORMOUS SALE OF STOCKS SWAMPS 'GHANGE BROKERS (Continued from First Page.) during the closing periods and dull times, and now they cannot get trained men to handie the flow of business. There was s chorus of “noes” against the suggestion of closing. The great majority of the 1,100 members of the exchange are exuberant over the flood of speculation and are urg- ing it to even greater height. The lid is off and nobody wants to check the rising tide for a minute, The brokers are making money out of commissions faster than it has rolled into Wall Street for many years, Every day brings a new army of recruits from the eduntry. Millions of dollars are deposited in commissions. ‘There is no way to count the total. Sales of 2,900,000 would bring $300,000 a day for the brokers and they are hungry to get It One of the exchange governors, acting as spokesman for his assoc! ates, was asked whether any measures were being taken by the exchange to regulate the speculation Ubat bo Tuba wild ou Ube Toor, * he replied, “the exchange !s doing nothing. There ts nothing to be done, I believe that some brokers are requiring higher margina from their customers and limiting certain | accounts, “Hat this is merely of & great business expansion in the country. When the full benefits ot this price movement are felt and the railroad issues are brought into the market's activity we shall 2,000,000-share days.” | WOMAN MELD WHOSE DYING HUSBAND WAS MURDERED, AND VICTIM $00eeeees HOeoeses P| Gane ‘ ‘ * . : . , ; ‘ + . . * . * . . . . . * . . . : . 5 . ’ * . . . > teerregeterte * ~ * * See eet eee retce PEPPER LEE EEEO ESE HSEOE TS change developed the view that the wild speculation now woing on fe ver- fectly legitimate. ‘They rejoice ti evidence of the “return of prosperity ve had therr new steel hei- | Loss Aire men don’t fear wounds in} >¥ying or that prices are based on which is always felt first on the sx- change” and assert that buying and selling of millions of shares of stuck fluctuating prices is Not the slightest pretense is main- in Wall Street that these enormous dally transactions have any relation to permanent investment Intrinsic values, A majority of the traders who crowd brokers’ offices have little if any knowledge about the business of companies whose stocks they buy and sell. ‘They aro following | “tipe’ and trading in and out half a dozen times a day. The market opened this morning with @ rush on all kinds of industrial stocks, leaving the standard railway issues again neglected. New favorites were singled out from time to time on which the crowd made its plunges. Westinghouse was boosted — seven points to a new high recor of 1327-8 United States Steel came in for strong play and its price was lifted the beginning | a fraction above 81, its highest in four years, although it pays no dividend. ‘There was hard piunging on copper stocks and a new line called til izera.” This last consisted of those companies manufacturing agricul- tural products, such as American Ag- ricultural Chemical, which rose eight points, American Cotton Oil four points and Virginia Chemical four points, The jokers said the market.’ was being fertilised for even higher Prices, ¥ In the late afternoon there was gen- oral sagging of prices and very few stocks maintained their top noteh Most of them closed slightly low than yesterday's prices, The exceptions were West ouse at 1827-8, up 77-8 for the day; United States Steel at $1, up 2, and Colorado Puel, up 11-2. Two striking instances of instilling life into dead stocks were Virginia Iron, Coal and Coke Com- pany, which was suddenly galvanined from 62 up to 68, and Rumely pre- ferred, a company in receiver's charge and factng heavy assessment, was boosted three points to 10 1-2, | INJURED AUTOIST MISSING AFTER CRASH ' Poughkeepsie Man Who Abandoned Car in Road and Came Here by Train Cannot Be Located, POUGHKEDPSIE, N. Y., Oct, Frederick Ernest, forty-five ye. old, superintendent of a large knit- here, ting mill has disappeared tn New York after an automobile accident in which he was seriously | injured, Fils absence since Monday night has led Ernesti's emplo: ask the police of this city and New York to institute a general serach, Ernesti, who owns considerable »perty here, left Poughkeepsie for New York in his automobile, accom- KILLED WHEN DYING; -_——> Apron Discovered That Thought to Have Blood Stains. A suspiciously stained apron and « partly Washed skirt have been found by the police im ¢ riment of Hat vatore Gagtto, the stek man who was beaten to death im bed at bia home, No 1 Mast One Hundred and ty-encond Street, last evening. The whirt was drying ono line and the apron 4 been put in « ot ina room adjoint that in which the murder occurred. Hoth were sent to day to the Board of Health for hem)- al analyse for the presences of blood, Mra Frances Gagiio, witow of the dead man, is in the Bronx County Jail, held as & material wit- nese She has already tolt many aficting stories to the pol and Distriet Attorney Martin Her firet statement about the feats of her husband was hat two men had ied on him last that one of them her to a drug store for medicine and that when she came back her hushand had been killed and the nen were « The theft, she alleged, wae of $45 from a drawer, She said that the money had been given to her by her brother, but he denied thie, Then she told Mr. Martin that it was port of $150 she had borrowed from a wash- erwoman named Rosina, ‘The latter In turn dented ever having had such a sum, One of the matters the police are now investigating concerns an insur- ance potloy for $2,000 which Gagilo had taken out, When he was a mem- Ler of the tailoring firm of Ruff, Brown & Gagtio, each of the partners ad taken out a $2,000 policy with the firm as beneficiary. Ruff sold out his Interest in the business and Brown and Gaglio had their polich no changed thet their personal estate became the beneficiarie: Joseph Brown, Gagiio's remaining partner, went to see him a day or two ago, and told him that he had again had tho policies changed so that the firm once more became the benefificiary In case of the death of either partner. This, according Brown, met with Gagllo's approval. District Attorney Martin lenrnot to-day that Mrs. Gaglio had teley phoned to her cousin, Ignacio Frisela, of No, 4% West Broadway, concern- ing her husband's policy yesterday afternoon about three hours befora he was killed, Frisela stated that she hud asked him whether the policy had vent to been transferred to the firm. Agala last evening, about 7 o'clock, Mrs. Gagito telephoned to Friscia, The police are seeking an explanation of thin because there is a telephone in the house in whieh Mrs, Gagito lives. Mrs. Gaglio’s statement that two men called on her husband and were recognized by him has not been borne out by the evidence given by Mrs, Emma Crunthal, who lives on the ground floor of the house occupled by the Gaglios. She said that she was sitting in the window of her apart- ment throughout the time the murder occurred and saw no men enter. But Abram Van Kaalte, an insurance agent, of No. $67 East One Hundred and Eighty-first Street, told the police that Ne was in the vestibule of the house last night, and that two men hurried past bim on their way cat while he was examining the neme plates on the letter boxes, After Capt. Hines and Detectives Hegney, Clark and Degilto of the Fifth Branch Detective Bureau had rounded up all of the witnesses Cor- oner Healy examined them this atter- neon and held Rosina Scalandro, the washerwoman, of No. 2608 Hughes Avenue, and Friscia a’ matertal wit- nesses. He also sent to the Children’s Soetety Pelegrino Gagito, the eight- year-old gon of the dead man, as being at present under improper guardianship. Tre boy told the Coroner that two days ago his mother and father had » wordy argument and that this quarre) was continued yesterday, the wife upbraldigg the sick man for'tak- Ing the money away from his ehil- ‘The boy said that he had gone prday afternoon and bought jan newspaper for his mother. paper Was found wrapped about ®& builder's iron brace with which Gaglio was beaten to death suoh panied by two women the knitting company to J ind daughter, At Wappinger's Falls, seven miles south of here, Ernesti's car overturned, Despite his tnjury ye continued his trip by train, nie companions returning here, rnest! eniased Dis family in telephoned was badly his _ BE POSTPONED IF - FINDNEW EVIDENCE. RAN 1 FALLING i Sun Comes Out at 0. i lo-Morrow’s Big Race Will Go On The fore of Nees, erbeduied for to-mort Bheepehend Hey Bpredway. a: thie afternoon that if rai at 10 welock to-morrow morning race will be postponed wnt owing Saturday rhea . stop by 990 the race w er The track, no w poaked an be prom the Arter atter how th ugh dried out in thir Minutes and with « strong wun # wilt be we only fifteen minute for drying out the ¢ There te an advance 73,000 required alread ' Thia, say the promoters, oo Jauree them 4 $200,000 gate | Arrangements have | | dleted for the parking of 1 within the track, This n n com will break all records of ears a u apor ing event. Seven thousand nine hun dred and eighiy cara were parked « t your's Harvard and Yale foot ball games This wos considered | wonderful It was also offlciuily announced that the race will have at leas | twenty-one entries, Starter Wagner says there will be twenty-four. | RKeata and De f | a are alimont cer tain to go. | ‘There will be an ualim n | ber of policemen to handle at } fe, 600 mpectal officers within thy enclosure and 400 ushers. To provide against anything in nature of cheating 4 gasoline has been appointed. His job will to examine the gas in all the cars to see that no other acids, such as Pieric fluid, is added to give the car {more driving power FRENCH AVIATORS. GUARDING LONDON Dozen Experts There Teach Brit-| ish Their Method of Attgck- | ing Zeppelins. LONDON, Sept. 21 (correspondence | of the Associated Press).—Nearly « dozen French aviators, all of them picked men, have come to England to aid British flyers in keeping off Zeppelins, The air patro! of Paris hes been remarkably effective, Though the battle line is less than sixty milow from the city, Paris has been p tieally immune for months from attacks--ar unity doubtless im to the fact that day and night French | aviators are on the wing over the| chy. Thea French aviators, it is said,| are drilling the English flyers in the art of pursuing Zeppelins. | ‘The English, it is said, used to per-| sist im spiralling upward when tirst a Zeppelin was sighted, ‘This pro- cess required considerable time, dur- ing which the fast moving airship| was likely to eseape. Under French method the aviator clears the housetops on first sighting a Zeppe- lin, then be daahes ahead in the sama direction as the Zeppol a, gradually rising, and meantime the Ze} has not ouldistanced the pu Having headed {t off and achieving a Weight greater than the Zeppelin the aviator becins to drop his bombs or Gre with his machine gun. D Ir admit you haven't started Arthur MacFarlane's big story! Why, man! you're backward! You'll be the lonesomest soul in town if you don’t get on the inside quick! Help solve the mystery and win the $500 offered for the correct solution! Plunge into the big thriller --‘‘Behind the Bolted Door?” in Biow LA bred 25 and SO conte, Thompson Chemical Cor, 48 Duane Stak. ARPET 1a |W. WILLIAM TEL. 186 Cove: cory LEANING 153). Sinsr. oV1|Eeo. Brooklyn. PALMER.—On Sept. 30, at hie ¢ erat. Edgewood, In Stamford, M. PALMER, to bis first year Funeral servi late resid ment venience of family on Sunday in Greenwood Cemeiery at ¢om- _HELP WANTEO—FEMALE. BD, ety ty he wits by « Brooklyn aaa Ast has World Wants Work Wonders. A Special for Frid es AINTIES—— All Mojnenes Molgenee Winlecareen. Cut Rock, Gold straws, Sathorn ettee and 8 MeN HON. Prime Autumn Spccials ! Presenting a rare spread of unmatchable values splendid economies atin, JNI PROFIT rmorman Special fer Saturday ORIENTAL — PREUP These are dellx'itfal Lins — made ‘and ied 10c eet with the real smack of the Orient. POUND BOX ZED CANTON GING » just recelved by rec Flowery ts put through rocess amd Bie. White, {thal thele LROAD BACK OF GERMANS IN CHAMPAGNE | HOLD WIFE OF MAN AUTO RAGE WIL