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

_ Worl _ FINA EDITION a PRICE ONE CENT Cmonriat, 1000. be Thee Pr mme Pubtiettng Yok Borias 0 al YORK, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, ’s Series Will Start on Oct. 8 in Philadelphi 1915 ia WEATHER—Fot to-night hind Bunter - Pa [* Circulation Rooks Open to All.”"| 10 PAGES PRICE ONE CENT. SUCCESS IN ARTOIS AND CHAMPAGN PROPOSED NEW IMED BY THE FRENCH WAR | CONSTITUTION FULL OF POLITICAL BUNCOMBE: ADDS TAKES TO THE Costs $1,000,000 for Publicity —Doesn't Cut a Single Salary MAKES GOVERNOR Oss. Up-State Will Have the Say About New York’s “Home Rule.” By Martin Green. (Matt Correnpepdact The Eve- ry Wendt » ALBANY, Oct. 2.—"Under the pres- emt Constifution the Governor doesn't @0\e Much good unless we have the . re. Under the proposed new Constitution all we need is tho Gov- orner.” One hot nigh: last summer a noted tion lawyer af New York City, ‘was in Albany as a prominent te to the Constitutional Con- ton, in the presence of wit- faade the declaration quoted. ia more {ilumination in this re- memrk than tn all the arguments that quid be advanced against the adop- tiem of the fe 1 and wonderful dogument called the proposed Consti- tution of the Btate of New York, which ie to be submitted to the vot- orm this fall. ‘This particular corporation lawyer, who was one of the leading spirits in the writing and adoption of the pro- posed conatitution, said, “All we need sider the proposed Constitution ts the Governor.” In arguing his cases tn court this celebrated lawyer never refers to his clients as the plaintiff or the defend- ant. It is “we” claim this, or “we” deny that, or “our” case is thus and #0. And up here in Albany, in trying to persuade a member of the minority | f to @upport certain articles in the pro- peaed Constitution, he remarked that “all need is the Governor.” That ought to be enough for any voter, If the distinguished corpora- tion lawyer and his clients are In favor of the proposed Constitution the average wage earning, rent paying clti#en should certainly be against it, because the corporation lawyer knew t he was talking about Inder the terms of the proposed l@nstitution all a political boss or a (Continued on Second Page.) ‘AUTO RACE IS OFF TRACK DANGEROUS MRS. KELLY SAYS EUGENIA WILL BE ARRESTED AGAIN Girl’s Mother to Take Drastic Action (a) ASK FOR WARRANT./QUAKERS WIN THE WORLD'S SERIES SLATED 10 BEGIN IN PHILA. OCT. 8 STATE Slander Suit of MI Davis Leads) soneuaiae ee To-Day Appoint- | ed Rigler and Klem and Evans and O'Loughlin Umpires. TOSS. Surveillance, Argument Over Seats for Bos-: Under \ | BECAUSE 0 OF RAN While Lawyer Prepares to | ton Fans in the Philadelphia j\Weather Conditions Cause | Postponement Until Next | { Saturday. Tv Astor. Cup he automobile race for the Vincent at. the Sheepshead Bay Speedway, scheduled to bogin at neon to-day, Was postponed at 645 this morning. A heavy driszle of rain was falling and thers was no hope of clearing weather before 10 o'eleck, Thourh the tr is constructed with specia! consideration for quick draining and drying after rain there must be at least two hours of clear} weather bofore { it Is safe for the flying automobiles to whigx ‘around at 103 miles or more an hour. The race will be run next Saturday, weather conditions op Papealtting, CUT BULLET F FROM HEART. After Ope Seldier Reco in Which BERLIN, 0 ~The opening of 9 chamber of the heart and extracting « bullet is reported by Prof, Freund and Dr. Casp era tom m Was Opened. h Medical Weekly, Jtlent was a young the liver te- from ab Upon X y examination pre- ceding his discharge from the hospital med in the ynehronoualy with the \s the phyaicians 1 bullet. ‘ous com= Ast Wita_opened,. the fficiently to permit the heart to be brought forward, a quick incision was made in the right. von= tricle and the bullec was tinmediataly found and remo Much blood waa Jost, but the in stop prompt stitching, the pat A complete recovery, Font mude Expect Chariton to Go Free, COMO, Italy, Oct. 1 (via Oct, 2).—Jurlats here believe Porter Chariton, the American whose trial he charge of murdering lily wife th elty on Oct. 6, wil a ter f iuptinns: t shorter than he has already une gone and that, consequently, will treed ‘immodiately atter. sentence is pronounced. During the 967,448 SEPARATE WORLD ADVERTISEMENTS THE CIRCULATION OF THE HERALD, ‘\ LADVERTISERS F \ 2 BOTH MORNINGS AND SUNDAYS, EXCEEDS THAT TIMES AND TRIBUNE ADDED TOGETHER! Remarkable Advertising Lead Last Nine Months There Were Printed 503,978 MORE THAN THE HERALD The oaly other New York oewepaper that tren “HALF AN MANY “tds ks Bho’ World: AND THE WORLD IS GROWING! 182,807 S222 NOBLE 20,627 More Than Correspond- ing Period Last Year ! WORLD IN NEW YORK CITY, OF THE = —$—_$——$_$__—— OLLOW RESULTS! son In the current number of | t wound through |, id after! Restrain Young Woman. Mrs, Edward J. ‘to-day her intention to have her! Pi jdaughter Eugenia arrested at once | Oct. upon a warrant charging her with voing an inconngible cbiid. Sg guid that her daumhter has “réached the end of her rope,” and that’ no other coufte lay open. Am for the 680,000 |muit for siandee which At Davis; the |younm man atieut towh, whéae name [das been litked with Mite Keliste for several month#, hae brought jagoinst Mra. Kelly, the latter eald: “That is the one amosing thing Ip this terrible affair, but the Institu- suit will zive me the have long sought of getting [this young man on the #tand where {his past life may be laid entirelp j oases" Miss Kelly was safe at home to- less at No, 116 East Sixty-third Street and har mother maid that she would [he kept under striet surveillance ; here so that the warrant for her ar- |rest may be promptly effective, Davis declares all be wints ix vin- dication of the charge of being a “tango pirate” and ono of a so-cailed jxang bent upon preying upon suscep. tible young women, Davis and the aberet bunch” were blamed for Miss Kelly's love of the gay life of Broadway. Now she and Davis an- nounce that they will be married just as soon as possible, | “AIL that Jp left for me to do,” Mrs, | Kelly said to-day, “ie to renew the proceedings begun by me last May, This time I am going to see them | through to the end, Wugenta has for- {felted all rights to consideration, {Why, she bndn't been out of the |courtroom five minutes before she | was laughing and talking with Davis fail tion of that | chance I 9,) over the telephone, although ehe had promised never to communicate with him again, "IL realize now that no time can be (Continued on Second Page.) YOUNG WOMAN TUMBLES FROM HIGH WINDOW Found Sitting on Stoop at 3 A. M., Says, “l Must Have Fallen” — Condition Serious, Mrs. Mary Burns, who hes a room- ing house at No, 72 Claremont Ave- to-day and saw sitting on the baee- ment stoop ® woinan who proved to be Edith Faniin, twanty-etx, who oc cupied a room on the fourth floor. “1 must have fallen out of my win- dow," said the young woman. She did not appear to be hurt, but seon lost consciousness and wae taken to the Cumberland Street Hospital in a serious condition from internal in- Surle The doctors found she siso Was suffering from blood poisoning in @ wound on the leg received at Coney Island some time ago. | ‘fhe girl's dress was found clinging toa utter of her ro .., where tt jad eaugot us she fell Te police accepted her explanation that the fall was accidental. £ - -~ Kelly announced} Games Amicably Settled. WORLD'S SERIES SCHEDULE Friday and jaturday, | Besten—Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 19 and. 12, Wgdetptie—Wernesday, Oct. Beston—Thuraday, Oct. 14. Place ef seventh game to bw teciied! by, tone of a coin, 13. he World baseball series will open! next Friday in Philadelphia. The stoond game will be played there, too. ‘The third and fourth games, on Mon- day and Tueedey, Oct. 11 and 12, will be decided in Boston, The Atih fame id set for Philadelphia, on Wed- Pohday, Oct. 22, and the acenes will fhift to Boston for the sixth game on Thursday. October 14 | Tf it in necessary to play a seventh} Bame to decide the championghip it Will be @elected through the toss of @ coin, To the surprise of the baseball re porters, the meeting of the National Commiasion at the Waldorf-Astorin to-day waa an open one, The biggest | Burprise wae to see them tose a quar- ter to decide where the series would open, Never before have the mng- nates done thelr coin tossing in public ~-and it was the general, bellef they used a coin that hod elther two head or two taily, But such wasn’t the cane to-day: Ban Johnson, President of the Ameriann League, asked if there was anybody in the room who had a new con, Another wonder, There was a hewspaper man present who had ‘| quarter, and he turned it over to Johnson in fear and trembling, Then another newspaper man was asked to toss the coin. It was agreed that President Lannin would have the privilege of calling the turn, He said “tail,” but the coin showed a head, #0 that's how it happens that Phila- delphia has the honor of staging the first two games President Tener has chosen Kiem and Rigler to do the umpiring for Nulional League, while President Johnson selected O’Loughiin and FPvane as the American League off- cials. Only the following player thle for the world’s seriow Red Sox-Warry, Carrigan, Cardy, Foster, Gregg, Gardner, Gainer, Hob- liteel, Hooper, Hendriksen, Janvrin, Leonard, Lewis, Maye, McNally, Ruth, Shore, Scott, Speaker: Thomas, Wood end Wagner. Philliew--Alexander, Adams croft, Burns, Baumpartner, Byrne, Cravath, Chalmem, Dugey, Niehoff, Paskert, Rixey, Stock, M Quillan, Mayer, Moran, Luderus, Iii Mfer, Demaree, Tincup, Whitted and Weiner, If for any reason a game poned, or If there is a tie, the clubs will remain in the city w these things happen until one side or the other wins. ‘The Boston Royal Rooters had rep- resentatives on the job, too. It seems that the Philadelphia club wan only willing to # A to the Bos. ton fans, ‘They *inatated on obtain- ing 600, and President Lannin of th Rea Box backed them up. The Hub magnate declared that if the Hoaton fans didn’t get the number of seats eo elig: Ban- Becker, is post they wanted he'd call off the series with the Phillies, He won his point, as the National Commission to-day nounced they would provide the Baston rooteva. with. ab the ches they - A Miss - The engagement and Mrs, Arthur B. and Mrs, the friends of Miss Claflin at Southampton, wedding. been set for the PAYS $1,500 FOR $11,000) THREE DEAD, MANY HURT | posit Told Germans Wanted Pounds of Willow Ware Request Was tor Only Willam Schug stoll young broommaker of No. '| Broadway, Yonkers, called ago on the head of tho Cec to. wephie Company, No. 287 Water 7 with whom he had dealt for years “Hero's an order L have for 100,000 pounds of willow w he sald, “to make ainmunition baskets for the man army. Never mind how they are ‘That rder is t to reach Germany attended to. The « me to handle, Its wort sell it to you for $1,000, | Mr. Josephie bought. Then he asked the Smith-Worthington ‘ow pany, No. 40 Warren Street leged buyers, how soon the take the firat lot of baskets. explained to hin that they bad or- | dered only 200 pounds of baskets; that their order had been fraudulently rained, and that t atures of thelr | officials had been for; Mr. Josephie reported the to the police, and Schug was arrest this morning. He expects to explain to the Maxistrate in the Contre Strvet Police Court Pet nent of 2.~Baronese Do Claflin, Who Is Engaged to Wed Robert Potter Breese Mi 6000, 100,000] When 200. . month 1 Heatrice Claflin, to Robert Potter James L. Breese, bas been dnformally announced among Bolgian | on OFFICE ———— <9 BRITISH AND FRENCH HALTED INSTRONG COUNTER ATTACKS, SAYS BERLIN WAR OFFICE Paris Reports Heavy Bombardments East of Souchez and in the Cham- pagne, but Claims Gains in Both Sections as Well as in Lorraine. RAILROADS SHELLED BY FRENCH AIRSHIPS OFFICIAL FRENCH REPORT. PARIS Oct, 2.—There hasbeen a heavy German bombardment in the Artois district, according to the announcement made by the French War Oftice this afternoon. » Nevertheless, the French forces have made perceptible progréss in this district on the heights of La Folie. The text ot the communication follows: “In the Artois district (he artillery of the enemy yesterday bombarded very violently our positions to the east of Souchez. Nevertheless, we made perceptible progress from trench to trench on the heights of La Folie. “In the Champagne district the Germans bombarded, last hight, our néw lines near St. Legrang, and to the east of the Navarin Farm, Our troops conquered an important section of the positions of the enemy, which constituted a salient of the actual line to the north of Mesnil. “In Lorraine German reconnoitring parties have attacked two of our posts Near Moncel and near Sorneville. They were repulsed and purtwed by French troops back to their own lines. The night passed quietly on the remainder of the front. “Squadrons of French airships have thrown down a very large number of projectiles on the railroad stations and the rail- road lines behind the German front, particularly at the junction ot Guignicourt-Amifontaine. “During the past night guns mounted on aeroplanes were | | successful in bombarding the German lines.” | Sharp, sudden strokes by which the allies are steadily improving thr: Claflin, daughter of Mr, Breese, son of Mr. L. lL. No date has jons both iu the Artois and the Champagne regions, have replaced the | hattering ram tactics that marked the beginning of the great offensive IN FIRE AT ELIZABETH sees now In its eighth day. Isluze in a Stable Spreads ro Defeat of British and French ind Origin Remains C Goose Is Again Claimed by Berlin RLIZABETH, N. J, Get. 2.~Three OFFICIAL GERMAN REPORT. |} men were burned to death and seven | BERLIN (via wireless to London), Oct. 2.—Counter attacks de- firemen burt, three of them seriously, srad hy itis of Loos F tt eg In @ fre which destroyed the exten.| uvered by the British north of Loo. in an attempt to retake ground sive livery stables of Christ Rhoin on| lost to the Germans have failed, the War Office announced this after- South Park Street near Front Stroet noon, ic pone Attacks of the French southwest ot Angres, east of Souchez and William Wilson, nineteen years old,| north of Neuville were also repulsed, it was stated, employed Bas uv nee ae has | In the Champagne region the French attacked on a wide front also living in the stable. Jeast of Auberi the statement continued. heir attack failed except George Ke who slept over thel at one point, y succeeded in penetrating our advanced posi- table } The firemen burt and taken to the| tion ‘np 4 counter attack our troops took seventy-one prisoners and hospitals are | killed the remainder of the enemy who fad penetrated our positions.”” K, Elekin Van Pelt, Harry Jarvia, | SE formar Obert, and George Huss they ar faves and bodle AUSTRIA'S ULTIMATUM TO ROUMANIA READY bruised and out about thetr | TANDON OF | counter-attacks, with the result ti the British have lost two slight p tions of their new positions, but have ¥, with awees to the German cemmunications, form the chief features of the official report of Sir John French made public inte last night. in the 29th,” the report says, “the enemy made several attacks on our Positions northwest of Hulluch. Se- SHIP Lost WITH ELEVEN MEN To Demand That She Be Allowed vere Sahting continued at day, and ea Ogg | WE Maintained all our positions except Free Pa Munition on the extreme left, where the enemy to ‘Turks Const of Spi @ainea about 150 yards of a trench, ( e * | AILHOA, Spain, vio Paris, Oct. 2—!Our position has been firmly consol - LONDON, Ov A telegram from| The Spanish amer Millan-Carrasco! dated, ‘The hostilo eounter-attacks cmaierdnm sass thal ‘Aust * Ked near here. clever | have now weakened. (Hulluch ty on Alvan send an ultimatum to hu her crew being downed the Lens-la Bassre Road, about two mania demanding the free pusrage of Tasco Was a small vessel! miles north of Loo of 067 tons gross. She was built in 1874 and was owned by A. Millan in Cadiz, munitions to Turkey. “Op the afternoon of the 29th, gear ! oe