The evening world. Newspaper, October 8, 1915, Page 1

" PHILLIES LED RED SOX IN PITCHING e:9 owes ee BIOS ONE CENT. 1918, by The eres, (Was tow Cat eal _ Che [* Circulation Books Open to All.” J hemi g YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, = oa Circulation I Books Open to pen to All.” | 24 PAGES DUEL WEA THER—F ew Vo-mgm Serurdey Cine: ona Conan , ae a —_ MACKENSEN S ARMIES DRIVE BACK SERBS; FORCE A CROSSING OF THREE BIG RIVERS :SERBI HANDS PASSPORTS TO BULGARIAN MINISTER AS - ~—_ ARMY FIGHTS DESPERATELY PHILLIES TOOK EARLY LEAD WHEN WHITTED'S TIMELY HI SCORED PASKERT IN FOURTH ——+4 > ——_ ——_ Up to This Stage ‘World’s Series Had Been Pitching Duel Between Red Sox Hope CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES the First Game of Alexander and “Long” Shore. RED 0 000 0 PHILLIES 0 090 1 0 Batterite—Shore and Cady; O'Loughlin, Bvane and Rigier, THE BATTING ORDER. Phillies, Boston. Stock, 3b. Hooper, rt. Bancroft, sa. Soott, kort, Speaker, ct. Hoblitzel, 1b, Lewis, if. Gardner, Sb. P. Umptrea—Klem behind tho bat; »'Loughlin on the bases; Rigler in iight field and Evans In left By Bozeman Bulger Special be 4 Correspondent of The Evening World. National League Park, Philadelphia, Oct. 8 ‘The game started shortly after 2 block, the Bostons going to bat and the Phillies taking the fleid, FIRST INNING—Tho ball pitched by Alexander was a fast one, the plate strai«ht first wide at ‘The second one came as a string, Hooper smashing it on the nose for a over single that skipped over second hase ike a shot. ‘The Philadelphia crowd was dumbfounded. Scott deliberately bunted the next offering for « sacri fice, and as Alexander threw him out at first, Hooper raced to second Alexander fooled Bpeaker badly with a slow curve and crossed him again with @ fast one which split the plats, Saving the advantage, Alex began toying with the Boston star, forcing him to foul off three bad balls. In moment the count stood two and three and Burns walked out to con- fer with him. one Into the stand Alexander pitehed the next one several inches wide of ‘the plate and Speaker walked. The Philadelphia crowd was playing thoir nervous role. Hoblitzell swung on the first ball pitched, smashing a grounder toward Bar who tprew to Niehoff, forcing out Speaker Alexander then put the Philly crowd on tts feet by shooting the ball to Luderus and catching Hoblitzell off the base, NO RUNS, ONE HIT, NO ERRORS, ONE LI Phore'a first offering Dut he put the next one over, making the count even on Stock, Stock went after a wide curve, lifting a weal fly to Cady for the first Buneroft took a clean strike over the plate and went wide. then popped out to Bar Sh pitched a wide one to Paskert, but Dode was overanxious and swung at a bad one, lifting a puny foul fly to}e Hoblitzel, NO RUNS, HITS, NO ERRORS, NONE LET SECOND INNING) Lewis wen after a fast ball and smaphed liner into the left fie sta in came very close @antinued on Sporting Fase.) = 0 anemia Whitt Alenander and Burns. Again Speaker fouled | run Sox o |6UO0d«€68 } o oO B Umpires—Klom, U. S, CONSUL SKINNER MAY LOSE LONDON JO8 British Are Said to Be Angry Over His Report on Hold-Up of Cargoes, WASHINGTON, Oot, 8.—British anger at Amertoan Consul General in thi Skiuner of London may prevent his return to that post. He Js en route here to confer with State Department officials regarding British interference with American trade. A recent report from Skinner that American exports to neutral ports were being held up, while British merchants were exporting the same merchandise, ty said to have caused displeasure among British officials. Secretary of State Lansing stated to-day that he did not know whether Skinner would return to London, and that this would be determined after Skinner confers here, ee THREE WERE KILLED IN FALL OF SCAFFOLD Es- Many Others Have Narrow cape When Bronx Support Crashes to Street. ing scaffold on which four. bricklayers were at work at the bo STOTT RETRACT RS Washington matio shotgun, to the looted serted hills River. A special train carrying detectives Was sent to the scene of the robbery, and posses aggregating more than a hundred men were scouring the coun- before daybreak drige and Pleasants Counties, ‘The train is one of the best on the ~FTRAN BANDITS GET $500,000 I BANK CURRENCY Notes Stolen in Hold-Up of New York Flyer Are Un- signed but Good. OTHER PLUNDER TAKEN, One Hundred Packages of Reg- istered Mail Carried Off by Two Masked Men. WHEELING, W. Va., Oct. 8—Two masked men early to-day held up and robbed a Baltimore and Ohio express| with battle aeroplanes, cruiser-aero- train from New York to 6t, Louis] planes, scouts and torpedo-planes, all Fi two miles west of Central, W. Va.|armored heavily and carrying three Their booty was taken from mail oare|inch cannon and rapid-fire guns, is 4nd was reported to be considerably }* reality, It has been made poset. over $500,000, They got, it is said, ninety paok- ages of unsigned bank notes totaling 4m all $500,000 and a hundred regis- tered mail packages, had been shipped from the ‘Treasury to Western banks. Wh'le unsigned, it is declared negoti- able. The train was due at Parkersburg at 1A. M., and it was nearly an hour later when Grant Helms, the engi-/*Und after round from their three- neer, was attracted by a noise from|inch rifles while they soared, looped tender. Looking over his shoul- der he saw two masked men climbing over the coal, each carrying an auto- They called to him not to move, and a minute later he and the fireman were facing the guns. One of the men ordered Helms to out off the engine and through mat! from the remainder of the train and then stood by the engineer directing the distance he should run it. When two miles to the west had been covered the highwaymen ordered Helms to stop and climb down, while the fire- man was compelled to do the same, The other masked man then took the throttle, and as though’ well ac- quainted with the operation of the engine ran the train a mile or two farther westerly. There the robbers went through the mail car, paying particular attention mail which they They then de- going across the tn the direction of the Otto registered completely, the train, The currency | in Harrison, BATTLE AIRSHIPS, (PRESIDENT HERE. | GRUISER PLANES, | WITH HIS FIANCEE CARRY NCH GINS) FOR SOCIAL VST | velous Fleet for Fighting in Air. MANY SCOUT PLAN Divided Into Squadrons, Each Containing Nine Airships Representing All Types. PARIS, Oct, &—An serial army formed in divisions and squadroua, ble through the remarkable develop- ment of military aviation tn France. The French Government to-day permitted the first inspection of its new flect of aeroplanes. Opportunity was given to inspect the large and small types of the new battle-planes and watch them as they were ma- noeuvring high im the air, firing and darted about, ‘The Minister of War, Alexandre Millerand, assigned two military ex- perts of the staff of the Aviation Ser- vice—Capt. de Lafargue and Lieut. ,|Paruf—to conduct the correspondent first to the place where the new fleet of battle craft had been assembled, and later to the aviation school, where 100 military aviators were learning to navigate the new war craft. The aviation field fe ten times the size of Belmont Park. Entering the field, a monster battle plane loomed up thirty-eight feet high, with a num- ber of planes stretching 180 foet across, Further back was ranged the fleet of battle cruisers and scout planes. They were formed like « battalion, twenty planes in a row across the front, and ten deep. Their huge wings made a front half « mile wide. ‘The battie plane and all the cruisers were heavily armed. Hach carried both the three-inch oannon and the rapid-fire oe SUIT TO FORECLOSE $200,000, 000 MORTGAGE sixth floor level of an apartment] paitimore and Ohlo system, It left Boune under hates: Pye New York yesterday morning at 10}Court Action Taken Against the southeast corner of St. Pauls Place|oiook, Usually it carried 1 + and Park Avenue, the Bronx, was]? C00 oy pica BRS passengers ana} St: Louls, fron Mountain and hurled to the ground this afternoon by] in Dortant mall and express, Southern Raliway. the collapse of a terra cotta coping. | WwagsHINGTON, Oct. &—No word a Fourteen of the men saved themselves! i44 reached the Comptrotier of the| ST. LOUIS, Oct. &—-A bill to fore- by leaping over the wall into the! muerency early to-day concerning the | #os® the $20,000,000 first nd refund building, but three went to the street] weet virginia train robbery, and om.| {Ne mortgage of the St. Louis, Iron and were Instantly ki) cials were at a loas to determine| Mountain and Southern Ratlway was They were John McCourt of No.l’. vnat banks the stolen notes were| fled in the Federal District Court 68 West One Hundred and Sixteenth | destined, here to-day. ‘The sult was fled by Street; John Blandell, No, 149 Van!" Trsigned hank notes, under the taw,| te Union Trust Company of New Cortlandt = Avenw and Caesare| sem toga! tender and bo ro.| York, and Benjamin F. Kawarta, Scratti, No, 381 East One Hundred geomed when presented at the Treas.| tTustees for the bondholders, A sim- and Sixth Street ury, Under the old method of deliv-| lar sult against the Missouri Pacific Caron Healey instructed Patrol- ering them to the banks the banks} ¥4* filed by the Guaranty Trust man Patrick Murray to arrest Frank} nompelvea were Mable for redemp-| Company of New York a few weeks Ryan, No, 268 West One Hundred) sion of stolen notes, recovering their | #0: Wightoenth Mtr the foreman} ioggex from the express company.| Both roads now are in recelver- of the Job. ‘The Coroner says Lit n=l ae express companies were regarded | hip. Frederick W. Judson, who fled vestigation sewed that the terra agents of the banks, and the| the Iron Mountain foreclosure pett- a coping = as securely ON-TCovernment ceased to be responaible| tion said the suit will not affect the cho About a fit drop for bank notes delivered to them, receivership on the scaffold Under the yatem of ship.| The $20,000,000 hond tsue was au- ping bank ne thorized July 1, 1912, and the bonds parcels. p cauestion are payable In 1952. About $25,009, tie Goyer the hanks ah 000 of the bonds have been gold, the for stolen n tat aae tanh Tr cages | rest being pledged to secure Missouri such shipment there have been no| Pacific note issues, er are heid in the po ptiesater to ou agent of the [ine Mouatein Weasury, ° France Has 1 hes a Mar-|Warmly Greeted at Pennsyl- vania Terminal, Where Guard | | of Detectives Meet Him. COL. HOUSE HIS HOST, Famous Cook Prepares South- ern Meal for Mrs, Galt on Way From Washington. \ } \4 \¢ President Woodrow Wilson, ac- companied by his fiancee, Mra, Nor- man Galt, and @ party consisting ‘of members of his family, his secretary, . Tumulty, and Dr. Grayson, the White House physician, arrived at the Pennsylvame station this after- noon from Washington, The party went in automobiles to the home of Col, BE, House, the President's closest friend, at No, 116 Enst Wifty-third Street. The time of the President's arrival had not been announced and there Was no crowd to greet him beyond the weual throng of travelers, But all who saw the President's party stopped and took part in a kindly demonstration. By direction of Commissioner | Woods, Acting Capt. Gildea had a detail of detectives at the station and detectives will guard Col. House's home during the stay of the presidential party. Chief Flynn of the Secret Service with a big staff of his best operatives has made chreful preparations to save the President from anpoyance. Col, House will give a dinner and theatre party in honor ef the Presi- dent and his fianose to-night. The President and bis party will leave New York at 11 o'clock to-morrow morning for Philadelphia, where they will witness the ball game in the afternoon, resuming their journey to Washington in the evening, ‘While here, at is reported, the Pres- ident will procure an engagement ring, which he will present to his flancee. It i# hardly probable that the President will run the risk of assembling a great crowd by appear- ing on Fifth Avenue to-morrow with Mrs, Galt. The plan is for salesmen from the. jewellers to call at the House home, where the President will make hie selection. On the arrival of the President's train here this efternoon it was learned that Adolphus Green, cook on the private car Superb and private car cook for presidents for the last quarter of « comtury, prenared a spe- ial Southern luncheon lh honor of Mrs, Galt, who ix @ Virginian, Mary- (Continued on Second Page.) pee a Not a Paradox! A Strong Week for World Ads,! See how World Ads, lead as a daily help to the people fi positions, workers, nt! f homes, instruc- tion, lost articles, bargains, &c, 34,425 18,991 Want-Filling World | More Than the Ads. Last _ Herald! 7,787 More Than ALL the & OTHER New York . Sanday Newsvavere Mori5 UL TOORTHER (8112 More Than The World Printed During the Corresponding Week Last Year! BUT THE WORLD'S .EAD 1S ABOUT! THE SAME WEEK IN AND WEEK OUT! a Sundoy World Ads. Ready To-day! | "24, SUCCESSFUL GENERAL, IN RUSS ATTACKING SERBIA, ad ‘ e eee PdeSe9d sete ete PBPTOODO 90000000000000000000000000000060000008000" +S S8GSCCSBSESELE eee-re | Pee meer eeeeee res 000000000000000000009 * MARY GARDEN DENIES. GOING UNDER KNIFE Wires From Home in Scotland She Is Getting Back Strength After Breakdown Due to Army Work. LONDON, Oct, §—From her coun- try place, Strichen, tn Scotland, Mary Garden, the American oprano, has telegraphed as follows: “Miss Garden broken down this wummer from the strain of her am bulance work. No operation was per- formed, She !# now at her Scotch home getting back her rength to cname w return to ner autes an France, Reports wer ently published bere that Miss Garden, who had been nursing in the hospitals near Paris and elsewhere in France for geveral ontha, was «ravely ill Paria fol lowing an operation for appendicitis = eae $12 Men’ ns O'e coats & Suits, $5.95 YT ie ner, Heead. . Cpon Baturda ue cethiere, Urosway cor, Barclay at yo night Lill 10. The 1A, WHO NOW IS Woolworth | ‘Turks Rush 250,000 Troops to the Border to Aidthe Austro-Germans quarters, in Crushing Their Foes in the Balkan States. “BENEVOLENT NEUTRALITY” IS DECLARED BY GREEKS BERLIN (via London), Oct.-8—The Teutonic invasion of Serbia is proceeding favorably, progress in the crossing of the Drina, Save and the Danube Rivers by the German and Austrian armies under “ield Marshal von Mackensen being reported by the German Army head- The capture is announced of three cannon opposite Ram on the Danube River about 40 miles east of Belgrade. PARIS, Oct. 8.—Desperate resistance of the Austro-German drives into Serbia across the Danube, Save and Drina Rivers was reported to day in despatches from Nish and Rome. Nish claimed the army which crossed the Save had been repulsed, BulgafTans were described as already active in Southern Serbia. A Turkish army of 250,000 men is said to have been massed be hind the Tchatalja line, on the territory in Burope left to Turkey after the Balkan War, ready to strike Serbia from the rear. NISH, rbia, Oct. 8.—(Via London)—The diplomatic rupture be- tween Serbia and Bulgaria is complete. The Foreign Office has handed his passports to the Bulgarian Minister. Mrs. Oct, Loulaville, 8.—Mrs. whe On P expelled Stovall Switzer! FIREMEN SENTENCED |" FGR THEFTS AT FIRE posed to be fire Justice who wou same of Was, / prisoned ; | GENEVA, Switzerland, (via Paris) Ky. a woman's ina) ant experience went to arrange for oon- noes in connecti ching the whe saya, she Was arrested on a charge that was not made to the Lorrach prison, where she was placed in a cell to Lindau priaon. hours she was removed in the middle where she was warned not reer Ge were Mulqueen in the © ons % behalf for Editor of a Later Expelled. Merriet Hildebrandt of author and editor of zine, had an unpleas- recently in Germany, n with her work, jermar, frontier, known and sent She was then taken After twenty-four ch, where the ‘ore whom she she should be worted to the ny. brandt ned to Ge K protest asant A Minister to American working to to-day xUnguish @ ntenced by | ( of Gen- | o from two to five years Prison, A motion on A new trial Was de. tinent has won n with eit member nd these 1) out their country ip LONDON, Oct. 8.—A message to the Times states that the Greek Government has decided to issue a declaration of its attitude of “benevo- lent neutrality” toward the Entente powers. —_—_———————* _ The officlal German communi- | AMERICAN WOMAN ARRESTED IN GERMANY Hildebrandt, Magazine, Says She Was Im- cation now carries the eub-cap- “Balkan Theatre of War,” indicating that these operations are to be chronicled daily. Seti- mates of the strength of the Aue- Russian warships are already re- ' Ported to be hurling shells at the Bul- warian port of Varna, on the Black Sea, French and British troops are being rushed northward from Salostes, by express trains, Meanwhile, at the point where the railway approaches closest to Bulgarian territory, both an altted and a Bulgarian army are massing. It is reported trom Ttatian sources that as @ precaution the Serbian Gov- ernment {# transferring all records and archives from Nish to Istip, in Southern Serbia, about dfty miles from the Greek frontier, ITALY WILL SEND BIG ARMY TO AID OF ALLigs, Italy will co-operate with the allies bot in the Dardanelles operations and in Serbia, Lieut. Gen. Count Ca- dorna, Chief of the Itallan General Staff, was strongly opposed to the Participation in these sectors, main- taining that it would be a mistake to divide his army while the campaiga in Isongo is still unsettled. The {talian Cabinet, however, decided that Italy must further extend ber pare ticipation in the war, A lurge Italian John T. Ferrick and William Ma-|4"™y, it ts declared, will be embarked loney, the ex-fir n convicted of| from Brindisimon the “heel” of the stealing slik from a loft at No, 140/!talan “boot"—and land at Aviona, Mercer Street on Jan, 24 while sup-|'® Albania, using the splendid Romag roads of centuries ago to press fore ward Into Serbia, Roumania still is mobilizing her troops and may later take her place with the allies, though there is no indication now that she will act. In reply to a protest from the Austrian and German Ministers against obstacles being placed in the way of shipping goods te Bul- de aR i ar am a Fa + otis eal a tt Sn \ | | J