The evening world. Newspaper, October 6, 1915, Page 1

pi! PRICE ONE CENT. Che ("Circulation Books Open » All.” | —ernemt. 1056, te. tees now th fm Sart Wortey NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, - Panera | *Cireulation Books Open to au."\ 19 15 16 PAGES = PRICE ONE CENT. BULGARIA SENDS ULTIMATUM TO SERBIA, DEFIES RUSSIA, REJECTS HER DEMANDS » WILSON DECLARES IN FAVOR WARSTOCKSDROP PREPARE, NOTFOR Scie OF GIVING VOTES 10 WOMEN: TELLS VIEWS IN STATEMENT am Declares Time Has Come to Extend the Ballot Privilege in States, WILL VOTE FOR CAUSE. s Individual, der— But Goes to Poll: Not as Democratic Le Not a Party Question. —_——— WASHINGTON, Oct. Wileon to-day announ vote for the suffrage amendment in New Jersey Oct. 19 He thorized the following announcement “1 intend to vote for woman suf- frage in New Jersey because 1 be- Heve that the time has come to ex- tend that privile 6.—President ed he would and responsibility to the women of the States, but I shall vote, not as the leader of my party in the nation, but only upon my private conviction as a citizen of New Jersey called upon by the Legis- lature of the Slate to expre 3 con- vietions at the polls. I think at New Jersey will be greatly benefited by the chang “My position with re the way in which this ¢ question should be handled is well known, I believe that it should be settled dy the States and not by the National Government, and that in no elreumn atances should it be made a party nd my view has grown question, stronger at every turn of tho agita- tion.” National suffrage leaders with head quarters here declare it is the be- ginning of the end opposition to votes for women, They sald it made success in New Je y pr jeally certain, and in New York, Ma ehu- setts and Pennsylvania very probable, very much pleased,” sald yer Ethel M. Smith of the Women's Suf- frage National Congressional Com mittee, “We believe that giving suf- frage to the States means ultimately a fedepal amendment “The President's declaration Is portant for its effect throughout country. “In New Jersey the President's in fluence will offset the fight being made against suffrage by the Nu- gent organization. 1 think Nugent will find he was premature in his boastful predictions that he would beat suffrage.” New York City leaders in the suf- (Continued on Eighth Page.) nee ST, JOHN GAFFNEY Quits AS CONSUL AT MUNICH Cables His Resignation as Request- ed by Washington—Talk Was Criticised. WASHINGTON, Oct, 6. -T. St hn Gaffney of New York, American Con sul at Munich, Germany torday cabled his resignation to the State Department, He had been asked to retire because of published criticism made by him of the allles withhold @ The department may coptance of Gaffney's resignation w til a successor is selected, Gaffney will remain in Munich in nean time. He has been accused of indi cretion in expression on pro-German | sentiment, in view of the fact that handling French and Brit- unich, he ish '100 WILL LOSE J0BS IN BRIDGE DEPARTMENT Also Rec mend Entire Reorganization | Under Kracke. | Budget Examiner AS SPECULATORS RUSH TO UNLOAD es Railroads Hold Firm and Have Reassuring Effect cn the Market. } BETHLEHEM HOLDS UP.|S?IRIT OF U.S. IS PEACI Fh Advances to New High Mark Vhile Other War of 401, WAR, BUT DEFENSE, WILSON DECLARES Tells New Navy Advisers Na- tion Is Convinced We Should Be Fully Ready for Aciion, But Also of Independence, One to Command Respect | Budget miners this afternoon . Ei ce | | es Fx |recommented. the abolition of one Issues Fall Off. | of the World, | | BeBares jobs in tie Bridge Depart- | | ment, of which Frederick J. H.| 9, /\ The unloadi ar o "AS q . » ont | ® f |Kracke, Republican leader of the 1a unloading of war order stocks, WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—Presiden 1% N khteenth Assembly District, Brook- |!" accordance with the suggestion of | Wilson outlined his attitude toward) » \ yn, ‘ \ is Commissioner. | The examiners also recommended a| neral reorganization of the entire department. It is claimed that $191, 135 « year will be saved by the con- templated change Ten new posit © suggested for the Bridge Department. The salaries of these will total $18,750. Bome of the longest expertenced employees will be shifted to the new berths, It was explained that ma employees of long service in th Department jartes range | om $ year, will not dropped. their salaries will bo cut . Among the positions recommended for ear secre- taryship Ernest J, Cuozzo, $3,000 chief clerkship held by D, M. Simpson, eight or ten engineers, ax- men, linemen, painters, clerks and messengers —_— ———- BRITISH CONSUL SLAIN WITH GUARD IN PERSIA 0 to $5,000 a Instead Anarchy Throughout the Country Defeated —Government Forces \ by Tribesmen | BERLIN (by wireless to Sayville), Oct, 6—The Lokal Anzeige Ja despatch from Constantinople say- ing that the British Consul and the Consular guards at Ispahan have lh en killed by Persians, r publishes A despatch from Teheran, for- | warded from London on Sept. 14, anid anarchy prevailed in Persia, that the | military forces of the Government had been defeated by tribesmen, and | that the British and Russian colon it Ixpahan bad boen forced to leave | for ‘Teheran. ‘SEVEN MURDER SUSPECTS “ALLOWED OUT TO LUNGH | First Time This Has Been Done in the Annals of New York City. | | For the first time in the criminal | anals of New York County defend- inty on trial for murder in the first Jogree were permitted to leave the | Criminal Courts Building to-day to J}tuke lunch at a public restaurant.| | | Justice Tompkins extended this priv- | | » the seven union cloakmakers| | do with the killing of Hyman; | switz, a strike-breaker, during} | » big weneral strike of 1910. | One Depy y Sheriff accompanied the prisoners recess the case was post Until to-morrow) morning on count of the sudden Hiness of Juror John D, Coleman << Mary Garden Ht in ParleCancels ar Here, | Mary Garden, the Amer: Da |the governors of the Stock Exchange|the national defense que that investors should not place too erea @ faith in the pyrotechnic is- | sues on the list, was the feature of the trading in stocks to-day. The! unloading, which was carried on in such volume that in the first three | hours of trading 828,386 shares had | changed hands—imore than 200,000 tn} xcess of the sales for the same) period yesterday—and the sume pace} was kept up as the afternoon waned. | So marked was the determination to unload the war issues that broker- age houses demanded an increaso of| margins to 30 and 40 per ce Was thought necessary owing a bellef among many of the Wall Street firms that prices would pe forced down to very low figures in some of the issues in the next few days. | The move of the unloader# began at the first tap of the gong at 10 o'clock, and Baldwin Locomotive, Crucible Steel, Republic 8 and Westinghouse began to fall. ‘The rail- ways not only held firm, but ad-| vanced from one to two points | Bethlehem Steel, in contrast with| other war upward, issues, continued its soar- | ing in spite of what being done to the was | other war Issues: It touched 401 within: three-quart of an hour after the opening, whieh | was a new record for the issue and| an advance of 10% points from tne| closing price yesterday | Shortly before noon there was a| cessation of the decline, but within an] hour it had begun again and all the gains that had been made in the lull Baldwin Jed down 9 t-4 points to I were lost Locomotise was 1-2 Crucible Steet lost 11% at Re- public Steel dectined 2% to nd nehouse Bleetr showed a loss | f when the shares reached | 1251-8, and Ame an Car Foundries | fell 8% to 81, | In the late afternoon still another | raid was made and prices fell to new low levels, Baldwin Locomotive went! av to 12 from Kure of fr 1 648 rm 193% and t na Just before market there the | was a strong rally ns was retrieved. Three issues in addition to Bethle hem Steel made new high records They _were Mittsburgh Coal preferred at f07; New Haven, at 74%, and In spiration Copper, at 451% (For Quotations see Page Two.) aie AUSTRIAN EMPEROR REPORTED SERIOUSLY ILL Crown Prince and Other Hig 1 OF ficials Suminoned to Bedside. ROME, Oct tis reported gravely Il MUMS ee pas Aclatnta tacaeribunigntii gecoea ing an operation for appendicitis, Her} tour of this country Was to begin! Ine to a report received by the Cor Within two weeks, bit all ner enyage- wenzia News Agency this after ime have been can Miss Gar-! noon. den, Who returned in the early [eae iiace to Brance, Nas been since that time| The Crown Prince, Baron Burian active in the hospitals at Alx-les-| 4nd Count Tisza are reported to have) Bains, ber en summoned to his bedside, | | that knows t mM to-d Board He believed, he sald, the wholo to the navy nation was to be defense new Advisory convinced that w for wary but tor adequittely ought prepared no’ very pre pared.” “There is very little that I can say to you," President Wilson said, “ex cept to give you a very cordial wel- come and to express my very great pleasure in this association of laymen Government. But I do want to say this “1 think vinced th for very ad the preparation merely a technic with th the whole nation is con ought to be prepared, but for defense, prepared, not war, and that aately for alt matter that the army and navy alo can take care of, but a matter in which we must have the co-operation of the best brains and Knowlodg the country outside the official vice of the Goverament as well as in side remy part, F feel that it is or in the spirit of a true democracy t) to lend such volun we get together tary the sort of ald that con from Interest, from a knowledge of the varled circumstances that are in volved in handling @ nation “1 want you fo feel, those of you who are coming to the assistance of the protessional officers of the Government very 8 purpos not asked you to ae except for a ve that we have that we ciate yourself with w have definite and practical purpose, to get st Independen you to give y thoughts as to how we to muh ready for any duty that may fall uy the nation. “1 do not have to expound it te you You know as well as Pdo the spirit o Amoriva. The spirit of Am on is a spirit that is profoundly concern Mmexpresslt with peace, becau best only inp It is the spirit o P nd good will and of human free dom; but it is also the spirit ani tion that ta self-conscious, that know nin the world, a and it must command th respect of Ma “So it me that We are anything of America, but only who would safeguard everything +P knew that ve will ent e with t the navy tn pirit and with t ing, and it mike i ‘i mon, that the ’ Ann the a) batt thelr pr ad be wil thix way to associate t untarily with the Government in task in whieh it need f pert and serious adv of pers weve it I weleome ‘ a bivas serious and grateful | Previous tu the with (Coatinusd on Lighth Page.) One Hundred ered Hurriedly Matron Married y Matron, Titanic Survivor, And Explore r Who Married wOUrEreeeeeeerrrrr orl sy eee Seen rn re eerie ae vt MRS. GEORGE D. WIDENER. Rul DR. ALEXANDER H. RICE. aan ‘OR RICE, EXPLORER,” WEDS MRS, SURVIVOR OF TITANIC cca WIDENER, Friends Gath-|or $1 to See Society 1 King Victor : {SHELL SENDS SPLINTERS OVER KING OF ITALY er Horse Is) Wounded ir Visit to the Austrian Firing Line. DINE, Maly, Oct. 6 (via Paris Hinmanuel had a narrow pe from death rious injury by fire whit front, His to the fring line he horse was wounded plinters of shrapnel, but the king we King was proceeding toward Hles were claiming a num Fexploded so near that aplin wl xtrnek and injured King liposure Was te urged ee we must or al Then he rode tr nie the ps, Who with shouts Savoy!” took the Austelin post by storm vr pot is now 1 King's Spur 250,009,990 PAID TO THIRD GERMAN LOAN BOSTON, Get a Mp 4 ns Widen Philadet will f George DoW wand bur i il Plion the the Tita ' Au wm War bound Are Mi ed in Beri to-day to Dy Ham tin city, widel RERLIN, Qet. 6 i w n La 1 m om nee of ' 1 I Ts) AK t hureh. I than one hundred if ~ i Gormias | t nt 1 lr “nwa 1 10,( J been announ wos Ol ) from t br. 1 ‘ M \ ‘ 1 tinue eh t | on ne oa Pactory, w | X | 1 Hungarian e clreutat 4 ;° 4 pe Gen. Seven Weds Mise Mequa J ope 1 ‘ \ \ 1. | Wh fed Wad t fg ' ' 1 ' : wt ee i 1 nove, 1 mov ry quickly. Keep your eyes open, a GREEKS CHEER FOR FRANGE SHOW DEFIANCE OF KING BG OVATION TO VENZELOS a Entire Cabinet Resigns After Pre- mier Has Dispute With Ruler Who Opposes War—French Land More Troops and They Start For Serbia. BULGARS PUT TIME LIMIT ON ULTIMATUM TO SERBS PETROGRAD, Oct. © (via London).—Bulgaria has rejected the Russian demands and has sent an ultimatum to Serbia concerning Mace- donia, a mandrite Micha 1, says a Moscow telegram to the Bourse Gazette. * Bule guria demands that Serbia reply to the ultimatum within twenty-four hours, The Bulgarian Cousul at Petrograd, M. Kamazyret, departed last night by way of Finland. Many Bulgarians residing in Russia, it is re- ported here, are offering to enlist in the Russian army LONDON, Oct. 6.—king Constantine o: Greece has accepted the resignation of the entire Venizelos Cabinet, according to an official de spatch which reached Lohdon tovay. But the resignation of the Cabinet, which took place after a dispute tween King Constantine and Premier Venizelos, has not stopped the jlanding of French troops at Salonica, The arrival of more troops in ad- dition to the 70,000 said to have been put ashore last week is reported from Athen: The correspondent there of the Exchange Telegraph Company ays that a number of transports carrying French troops entered the port Jat Salonica this morning, He adds that the forwarding of French troops for Serbia is proceeding actively. Great Crowds in Athens Cheer for French Troop 4 Varia A of Oct. 6 Venizelo ring singing the Greek Marseillaine that time ATHLON the Aimerican lega- of M. Veni- © Venizelos The cheers for | Branee we count of the oecu pation of Saloniki by neh troops, diplomatic rep The general nm seems to be tatives: af Powe will attempt Te Wha an thouNby Oh doty cobinet headed by Kins the aged D, G. Phallia, rowd jam is belleved Parliament, nier Veniae- Ile had con- pondent of th nner which mfidence in iis Government stantine came the summer 1 family, and emier to the palace, in which there speaking, the Pre- to the Chamber of runced that he had ) the King on the country and had signation and that of \t reat one on from the res M last night anthem former zelos, erying Long nee ong vational The was in live France und reon a Premi consultation with the »pin| the Bntents |that King ¢ r fail JUSTICE ADVISES WOMEN |e TO WED IN THIS STATE..." Man Who Would New Jersey Has toe nt Motive iys, Tha | Bride | N No Gos view Half the y women wh ne ung i ito the Supreme Court to have their) i), rriages annulled would spa lot of trouble a for the ¢ ut for the Hoboken to be ma hemaelves a vuch time urts if t Roe fellow whoowan nted them to rhe ber, od, There ts » formation of ted, ft of Bulgaria k Minister at ! not attack sive action 1. by Austria which case Bul- ged to act against Gre 1 4 first is tak f r und G t n tumors that in opposing policy of his Premier ution which may ey Mis throne the Cablnet resigned formal announcement was made’ by the wide of Justice Blanchard res rding to information which has reached the Serbian Archi- a | | | | |