The evening world. Newspaper, November 12, 1915, Page 2

Eee d sands ‘ : } | ————— “ceedings; second, Poing Subsidiaries of the Kings Company. There is a double charged in this co first, it, although McCall refrained from actually voting, he joined In the pro- that he and the ther Commissioners disregarded the “ "protest of the city Corporation Coun- ) eel, and the action taken seriously prejudiced an action of the city then) pending in courts to forfeit the Am- sterdam franchise. 4. Interfered in the rate case involy- “ing rates for electric current charged ‘by the Kings County company's sud-| eidiaries and took the proceedings “temporarily out of the hands of Com- “yiissioner Hayward to permit certain testimony on behalf of the companies “fo be inserted in the record 4. Neglect of duty in order to con- dvet private practicn of law. Senator Thompson made the fol- Sowing announcement concerning the mittée'e action: “The committees has voted that the evidence before it they deem their duty te present the record to Governor to-day, 00 far as it re- ' te the misconduct in office and maglest of duty by Commissioner Voting aye were Senators Lawson, Towner; Assem- Kincaid, Baxter, Feinberg Burr. Present but not voting, Foley and Assemblyman we, Senator Mills, formerly a member, has resigned and Assembty- gaan McQuistion is out of the State. chairman and counsel have directed to prepare the charges) afternoon, forwerd them at once) Prosecute them before the Gov- if Pe “Thompeon, biymen ® fool it my duty to explain that committes has no authority to ‘demand hie resignation and that) MCCel), course was not followed. | realized yesterday that thie action of to-day would be taken, and considered that in Justion to Judge MoCall he should be so informed. 80 inform hi: Double Breasted MODEL OVERCOAT For Men and Young Men Two New York Stores 42 West 34th Bet. Broadway & Sth Ave. AND CORNER O§ ‘Broadway at 36th Marlborough Hotel Building ‘heir and even the Tamman; ready to turn thumbs Our conference wae private, bat if! Judge MeCall desires to make public the conversation he hae Anca “This duty is an There was no personal ante neon | it, but our duty is to the State. fem that the "Gauanen Ms the Public Service Commission been at fault and that the pie bond terest requires us to eee that there . a better adminisration of the law. some one suffers because of this, we cannot help it. Other matters will be taken up by the committee next week, and we now stand adjourned until next Tuesday morning.” “UP TO MI'CALL,” SAYS TAM- MANY SENATOR. Assemblyman Burr of Brooklyn made this statement: “My voting to forward charges against Judge McCall in no way ex- Presses my opinion as to either his guilt or innocence. It was based en- tirely upon the testimony brought be- fore the committee and a statement by counsel that there ts sufficient le- wal evidence to substantiate the charges. The public 4s entitled to hear those charges in full, and I be- leve the only way for Judge MoCall to exculpate himself is before the Governor of the State.” Senator Foley, asked why he re- trained from voting, sald: ‘This af- fair {9 McCall's alo The committee decided that it would take up tho cases of MoCall's associates on the Commiasion one by| meeting of the Italian Cabinet last one instead of combining them with | night, the charges against the Chairman. Inquiry will be continued next week into the record of Commissioners Wood and Williams, As Commis- sioner Cram’s term expires Feb. 1 next no time will be devoted to him. “1 will not resign,” said Edward E. Chairman of the Public Ser- vice Commission to-day. The Chair- man went to his ofice in the Commis- sion’s quarters at 10 o'clock Can panied by his faithful dummy, Joh: J, Mackin, in whose name tho Kings County Blectrio Laght and Power Company still stands, But in the mean time emissaries were scurrying around seeking to find some loophole through which MoCall could let himeelf out. Tentative over- tures were made to the Thompson Committee for delay or an easier way out unconditional su under fire. There were hints the committee would wait nite aero it be done during the The committes was scheduled to in an executive conference at 10 9 members aat around members were jown on yp was thot filled rf who only two candidate for ere layor. the time taking a little more testimony ‘on @ few technical points to complete the record of the stock transaction, Finally at noon, McCall not having resigned, the commitice went into ex- ecutive session GERMANY TO TAK FURTHER CONTRO OF FOOD SUPPLIE : ~ |THE EVENING WORLD, It Is UD tO| insure their complete success, accord- TAY NOW AGREES | TO SEND BIG ARMY INTO THE BALKANS French Troops apd Taps to Have Defeated Bulgars in Southern Serbia. - SERBS MAY BE IN TRAP. SINGER’S HUSBAND OBTAINS A DIVORCE FROM MAGGIE TEYTE 2OHO00O90-0004400004000000 No Word from Main Army for Five Days—It Is Reported Cut Off. LONDON, Nov. 12.—Ttaly has agreed to-land euMoient ald to the allies In thelr Balkan campaign to ing to a despatch from Rome to-dey. The agreement was reached at a PARIS, Nov. 12—A decree of di- vorce hi Plumon, a young French lawyer, trom his wife, Margaret Tate, known on the operatic stage as Maggie Teyte. M. Plumon told the court that at first his marriage was happy, but that the independent character of bis wife tris states that the French have 1n-| assorted itself more and more every fileted @ wevere defeat on the Bul-| gay untii she went to america in garians near Veles and that the fall| November of last year, against her of that town ia considered imminent. | husband's will, after writing bim that {Veles is about twenty-seven | She Intended to commence life anew. miles southeast of Uskub on the Miss Teyto did not contest the suit. railroad to Salonica, A success- ful French cavalry raid which the environs of the city Jed W an erroneous report that tt had been captured Wednesday.) The alli re constantly bringing up reinforcements from Balonica, MILAN, Nov, 12 (via Paris).—Thero is grave reason to fear that bets acer body of the Serbian army, wh: been fighting the Germans For] tae Bulgarian’ right wing, has been cut oft hahaa Kraljevo and eghod “oe despatoh here Becolo's peach It 9 possible, the despatches say, that as the southern Serbian army |s holding at Katchanik, the retreating WILSON 10 HELP ee Geeseccer®| BRNGWARTOEND nificant that no news has been re- | Queries President If He Will Act ceived from the retreating Serbian army for five daya, With Other Neutral Coun- tries to Form Peace Body, ‘The Ministers recognized it was an urgent question. The number of men Italy will send to the Balkans will be made known soon, A Reuter despatch from Athens says a Salonica telegram to the Pa- Maggio Teyte made her first aj pearance in this country in the ft of 1911 with Andreas Dippel’s Phila- delphia-Chicago Company. Since that time she has sung here with that company and in concert, DR. JORDAN ASKS Saloniki, (via Paris), Nov, 12.—Five thousand Sqrbians still are holding 16,000 Bul 8 at bay between Is- vor and Abdi Pasha Hahn, in the Ba- buna Defile, but the Serbs now con-| WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—David trol the heights of Kosjac and occupy] starr Jordan, head of the Inter- the whole line of mountains, making,| national Peace Congress, to-day in the opinion of military men here,| asked President Wilson if this Gov- be iene of the Bulgarians only| ernment would unite, if called upon, ion of time. with other neutral countries in the establishment of @ peace commission to bring about the end of the Euro- “ithe | pon who left Monastir in a panic at the approach of the invad- been granted to Bugeno| Government ot Talents to Regu-|ers are now returning. Prilep and Monastir are resuming their normal late Prices so as to Insure _ | appearance. Suffering in the interlor of Serbia Fair Treatment. te said to be great owing to the lack of food and shelter. Thousands of refugees from the north have been BERLIN (via London), Nov. 12—|driven out by the advancing Austro- Virtually the entire food supply of | Germans. the nation is expected soon to pass} BERLIN, Nov. 12 (By Wireloss to under Go’ the at fair prices ai the entire pop-| tinues, according to the German offi- ulation, righ and poor. Coffee, tem! cial report issued to-day, The ad- and cocoa were added to-day to thé| vance of the Germans in the Rasina lst of products whose sale will be| vajiey, southwest of Krusevac, has regulated by the State, The Federal) poached the town of Kupcl. Further ent eontrol to Insure | sayville),—Pursult of Serbian} an saute gration of supplies) army in, a southerly direction con- pean War on @ basis of “international Justice.” The advances of Dr. Jordan were interpreted as being definite overtures toward peace by many of the neutral FR IDAY, NOVEMBER KING DISSOLVES GREEK ASSEMBLY; ELECTION DEC. 19 Talk of Revolt if New Parlia- ment Follows Constan- tine’s Views. ATHENS (via London), Nov. l1— (Delayed).—King Constantine dils+ solved the Greek Parliament to-night. He named Dec. .9 for the next na | tional election. LONDON, Nov. 12.—King Constan- tine finally has thrown down the gauntlet to the Greek war party. Athens despatches to-day announced his dissolution of Parliament, No de- tafls were given, further than that an election had been set for Deo. 19, but what led up to His Majesty’s action was apparent. When M, Skouloudis, the King’s Iatest choles for a neutral Premier, took office, he began negotiations with ex-Premier Venizelos, war leader in Parilament, with a view to inducing the pro-war group at least to tolerate his Ministry, This was necessary, because the war party, being In a majority, coull have forced his retirement by @ vote of lack of confidence whenever they pleased. Venizelos evidently refused. In dissolving P..riiament for @ fresh referendum of the peace-or-war ques- tion, Constantine deleliberately did what Venigelos declared he had no right to do, the question having been settled, in Venizelos's opinion, in favor of war, by an election ai: months ago. Constantine named an election date much earlier than was expected. The impreasion was that he would try to delay {t until the present acute situa- tion in the Balkans was past. He chose a time, however, when a genu- ine ballot is impossible, inasmuch as all the trained men of military age are with the colors and cannot vote. To tie matters still more com- pletely, it is stated in Athens de- epatches that even the Greeks who have never recelvet military training are also to be mobilized immediately, increasing the army from 400,000 to 600,000 me Const: ne presumably is con- vincea that he will get a mandate factory to himself from the han ful of electors who will be able to cast their ballots with the army completely mobilized. Venizelos's course is watched from here with much anxiety. If he un- dertakes to rouse the country against the King, diplomats say they think oe prospect excellent for a revolu- jon, BIG GERMAN GUNS FAIL TO SHATTER FORTRESS OF SAND countries of the world, which, in turn, may have been inspired »y the countries at war, President Wilson's reply to Dr. Jor- dan was not learned. “I merely called the President's at- tention to our desire that he co-oper- ate with neutral nations of Europe in establishing a body which would unite in continuous efforts toward concilia- tion,” Dr. Jordan said. It Has Been Captured Fifteen Times, but Russians Still Hold It. BDRLIN (via London), Nov, 12.— The difficulties of the army besleg- ing Dvinsk because of the nature of the fortress, which is built of sand, “The commission would act as alte pictured by Capt, von Kueschust- Council authorised the Chancellor to issue regulations covering trade in them. The Chancellor also was author- ized to establish maximum prices for buckwheat and millet, marmalades and honey, vegetables, fruits and sauerkraut, These prices apply to producers, Local authorities In mu- nicipalities of more than 10,000 popu- lation are required to fix maximum prices for fetatlers in these supplies. ‘Tae authorities in smaller places are empowered to take similar action if they see fit, The Chancellor ts given authority to set a bel Lnatt above which prices may not gi toes, pork, milk ‘and but- ly have been subjected to a rice echedule. The con- @umption of other meats ls regulated and limited by so-called “meatiess days.” Maximum prices for all va- rieties of meat and fish are believed to_be in sight. POSLAM GREAT TO SOOTHE ANY —_—_ Poslam does remarkable work in clearing complexions, oftentimes over night; soothes inflamed skin, banishes that aggravating feeling of unrest; takes out the soreness, The same rapid healing power which Poslam exerts in cases of stubborn Eczema will serve you, if you will but employ it, to be of similar affections or disordered conditions of the skin, Minor troubles usually uire but few applications. Pimples are quickly reduosd. As to soaps, you should know that Poslam Soap is an absoiutely safe soap amin k ot See are for tender, sensitive akin—e dally de- Hight for ‘ult gp For samples, send 4c. tamps to Emer- ncy Laboratories, $2 West 25th St., Ser oe ort Cla. Bold by Druggits, | INFLAMED SKIN}: eastward Ribaired and Ribarske| sort of clearing house of peace ideas,” Bania have been reached. If such a commission as he sug- Yesterday more than 1,700 Serbians Laing ee ee wend have it meet at The Hague, Copenhagen or were taken prisoner and eleven can-| ior. about Christmas time, nons were captured. Under the commission plan, Dr, The statement adds that the first| Jordan sald, the President at the same mountain ridge south of Kraljevo has|time as rulers of neutral powers been crossed. would appoint one or more delegates to the commission, Beyond this, he FIGHTS GIRL STRIKEBREAKER said, the activities of the commission would be informal, Policeman's Facial Beauty M He Tries to Dr. Jordan said that if the com- Battl mission were successful in bringing about its activities for peace it should be maintained to work in the future in maintaining everlasting peace, ———____. GREEK SMUGGLERS TAKE FUEL TO U BOATS Systematic Hunt Started Along the Mediterranean Coasts to Cut Off Source of Supply. Separ: is Women, ‘A collection of red scratches marred the countenance of Policeman Fitzger- 4 when he appeared in the West Side Court, to-day, to testify against three girl strikers arrested after a battle in which hair flew and fingernails dug deep to the great amusement of a crowd o1 hundreds on Forty-fourth Street, near broadway. There is a strike in the dressmaking store of Sobhie Rosenberg at No. 153 West Forty-fourth Street, Fitzgerald sought, ho told Magistrate Krotel, to separate the combatants as Belle Sorkin and Anna Heinwits fought with Madelein Bauer, a astrikebreaker, this morning, All three turned upon ROME, Noy. 12.—Greek smugglers are furnishing the German and Aus- trian submarines in the Mediterra- nean with fucl ani other supplies. Orders were given by the Admiralty to-day for a systematic hunt of these carriers of necessities to the enemy. If this source of supplies can be cut off it 1s believed the Teutonio un- dersea boat campaign will be ended so far as the Western Moditerrancan is concerned. Poll, Trieste, Flume and Constan- tinople will still be available for bases, but naval officers think them too distant for practical use by boats wz in the most recent zone of mantic allies’ submarine ac- Heinwitz were pmplaint, and on the way to tho station Pthel Kasha of 104 Essex Street, another striker, was arrested, charged with attempting to interfere with the officer. To-day, however, Magistrate Krotel fined Miss Helnwita and Miss Sorkin $10 each, and suspended sentence upon Miss Get 100 ‘* bank in ection of Brooklyn, ayment at 100 cents on the dollar by an order signed to- day by United States Judge Chatfield in Brookiyn. in the bankruptcy action against the institution enty-five per cent. of the amount of the claims ie to be paid in thirty days, the re- a) SAILING TO-DAY, Apache, Jackson’ Montoso, Hava 1P.M. 1P.M. aky, correspondent of the Vossische Zeitung. “Had it been of rook,” he says, “ex- perts declare it would have been knocked to pleces long ago, but an artillery bombardment is of little avail against a sand fortress, It was captured fifteen times between Sept. and Oct, 26 and still is not in pos- ion of Germans. “It has been reduced in size one- half without affecting the strength of the remainder. “Every rod of land 1s covered with permanent trenches roofed securely against shrapnel and shell fragments and connected with so-called ‘fox- holes,’ small shelters where the gar- risons are secure against the heaviest shells, Exploding project! smothered in the sand trenches fully laid out @o they are mutu outflanking. An apparently succesi ful attack often means the destruc- tion of the assailants by the flank- ing fire of machine guns. One c pany thus lost 61 dead on Oct, 2: 12, 1918." ITALIANS cx FIVE NEAR DEATH FURTHER GAINS ON | IN SMASH ON WAY AUSTRIAN HEIGHTS) TO EAST SIDE FIRE Important Trenches Stormed|Patrol No. 2 and Chief Binns’s on the Carso Front—Prog- | Car Crash on Corner Fa- ress Made Near Gorizia. mous for Lucky Escapes. ROME (via Paris), Nov. 12—Fur-/NOT A MAN ther advances for the Itallans on the Carso front, where several important trenches in the vicinity sf San Mar- tino del Carso were stormed, are re- ported in the official statement by Italian Army Headquarters issued to- day. The statement ts as follows: “On Nov. 11, in the upper Campelle Valley (Maso Valsugana Torrente), the enemy attacked our position ia San Giovanni Pass. Although sup- ported by the fire of many guns posted a summit cupola, and on Mont Alon the attack was repulsed. “In the Cordevole Valley our ener getio pressure on Courtina continues between Monte Sief and Monte Sett- bass, Small operations also were un- dertaken with the object of destroying | enemy detachments which had re- | mained behind Col di Lana. that threatened to lay up several “On the middle Isonzo, in the Plava| tection, our intaatey Semen yeormnday | men, but that, as usual, hurt no- resolutely to advance tnto the Seagora | 047 region, They took 260 prisoners, of | The fire, which did $50,000 damage, whom three were officers, On the | started on the third floor of the five- Heights of Gorizia we made sone Iit-| story brick factory building, in the becPhed gga and captured eighteen | candy-making establishment of Sam- wel Wald. It went up the elevator “On the Carso, during the whole| day, fog and a driving rain paralyzed | ®haft to the fourth and fifth stories, occupied by Max Fellman and Max artillery action and numerous ravines were transformed into torrents, ham- | L#Vine, clothing manufacturers, broke poring the advance of our intantry,|¢fough the roof and treated the Nevertheless, thanks to their tenacity, | Whole east aide to @ lurid tllumina- our troops succeeded in storming sev. | on. eral large and important trenches| Chef Kenlon, among tho first to arrive, sent in a second and third INJURED. Fireboats, Water Towers and Twelve Engines Fight Spec- tacular Candy Factory Blaze. Tt took twelve engines, three firo- boats, four trucks and two water towers to get the best of a spectacu- lar three-alarm fire early to-day at Nos, 119-121 Avenue D, And “Chief Croker’s Jinx,” the famous “near-death” corner at Seo- ond Avenue and St. Mark’s Place got into history again with a» collision 7 A Wilson has practiontiy decided to attend the Army-Navy football game at New York, Nov. PLAYER PIANO A plano that you and 0 the rest of the family can use. A player action that is not complicated, and will respond to your slightest musical wish, If you have a plano, and don't use it, let us take it in trade for a new player. The better your piano the we allow for it. Our prices range from $475 up, and we have a special free music roll plan,’ We have Just a few slightly usd Player Pianos, from 25 up. Very convenient monthly payments. Write for player booklet and bar- gain list. PEASE PIANO CO., 128 W. 42d St., nr. B’y. 34 Flatbush Av,, B’klyn. 10 New St., Newark, N. J. southwest of San Martino del Garso, taking. thirty 044 peleunere.” alarms, and had the tenants routed MILAN, (via Parle) Nov. 12—Pep- | £f™ the tenements at Nos. 113, 115 pino Garibaldi and the men under his | 54 117 Avenue D. sochianasd teak inent part in|, 2% from melted pipes and fumes pgp paar page Shogun ied saya | 70m the burning sugar overcame ik daaateh Belluno papers Cor. | Sera! firemen and George Strosten of Engine Company No. 6 was car- riere Della Sera. It was Garibaldi who hoisted the Itallan colors on the | Ted out unconscious, While racing to the fire the big Pein according to these advices, and he was promoted to the rank ss truck of Fire Patrol No. 2, 41 Gat 1 » in charge erieatn® next day for distinguished | o¢ Sergi, Herthaus, side-swiped a oo little car in which were Deputy Chief John Binns and his driver, John Roth, NO PEAGE STEP TAKEN |: ‘second “Avene ana” at. aarke BY VATICAN, SAYS MGR, pot driers saw the dangergand tried to dodge, but the heavy ok sent the little car crashing against Pronounced Move Is Not Evident in| the curb. But all that happened to tho Uttle Rome, Declares Returning car was that a step was smashed and, Prelate, with the luck that firemen have al- ways had at this corner, where Croker Mer. F. C, Kelley, of Chicago, | once lost a whee! while going at forty President of the Catholic Church Ex- | miles an hour, neither Binns nor Roth tension Society, who returned to-day from Rome on the Fabre Line steam- ship Patria, sald that so far no pro- nounced steps to bring about peace was scratched, and three patrolmen in the big truck—Frank McKeon, Joseph Phalen and Harry Zwicker— although thrown fifteen feet, were in Europe had been taken by the Vatiean. “The Vatican's chief concern,” ‘he continued, “is in caring for prisoners able to climb in again and go about their business, DIED. MUSHORN.—On Nov. 10, DIBTRION, Deloved husband of Loulee Mushors, aged TL yearn Funeral service at his tate rest- nce, No. 83 Pine Street, Brooklyn, Friday, Nov. 13, at 8.30 P.M. Taters ment Saturday, Nov, 18, at 3.80 P.M. at Everareen Cemetery. INTEREST & DIVIDEND NOTICES. D, TYPEWRITER 0, the Feanlat eect iden the, raya aearietyMividents of 10%. onthe ayole gan, Win, to stock ot We. WERO RS. ta ANOTHER TARZAN STORY! Do you remember “TARZAN OF THE APES?" It was the most popular newspaper serial ever published. Edgar Rice Birroughs, who wrote “TARZAN,” bas just written for The Evening World another novel of the African jungle, and his new story 1s even better in many ways thare was “TARZAN” itself. It is called "THE MAN-EATER.” It will begin in The Evening World next Monday, Nov. 15, taken In the war. But it stands ready, of course, to co-operate in any efforts to end the confilct.” Mgr. Kelley is on his way to Mexico in the interest of church extension, —————_——_—_ DENY CAPTURE OF U-BOAT. “Pure Invention,” Declares the ‘Special for Friday Rei Overseas Agency. CHOCOLATE CENTRE SAN BLAS BERLIN, Nov. 13 (by wireless to Say- ville).—""The recently published news agency report that two British torpedo N heart Ro: ears of thie soody boat destroyers had captured a Ger submarine and its crew 1s @ pure in’ A Havas ens on Nov. airol Mustard [‘% MARES HOT AND COLO ‘8 TASTY psig To use tion the Overseas News Agency stated to-day, one? rceapece from Ath- captured @ Ger- Greek waters, taking ‘CHOCOLATE COVERED PEANUT CLUSTERS—From the Sunny South fee, fhe cholce Peanuts which enter Baie he retiat of paige ‘with Rhee "nox COVERED 34 Boy Nou bay i a I =e BOX WE ALSO OFFER (eg Raced ATE i eeu tn Fg tt a4 T ines. craves, errics Paar end Mi ocolnte. 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