The evening world. Newspaper, November 13, 1915, Page 2

ROOM RIDDLED BY SHELLS 1 ANGINA HAS NITE SERB Lifeboats ‘teanet as Fifty \vading Perce bs Is Declared to Shots Were Fired at the Italian Liner. Undamaged Boats. After the Ship Stopped. © PARIB, Nov. 13.—A_ connected * @tory of the shelling and torpedoing of the Italian linc= Ancona was ro- ceived by the Havas News Agency army operating west of the Vardar te-night from Ferryville, where it was Med on Nov, 11. It follows: “The Ancona left Messina at 8 A. M. on Nov. 6. About 10.80 o'clock on the morning of Nov We are being shelled.’ “The message ended abruptly with- out the position of the France being given, so that it was impossible for the Ancona to go to her aid, The Ancona continued on her route an hour afterward, the sea being calm and the weather misty. “Without any sort of a warning the report of a gun was heard and : ghelis simultaneously struck the An- cona forward, causing considerable damage. “The wireless operator without as inatant’s delay sent out a dintrens| g@ignai with the name of the ship and | Der position. “The submarine approached nearer the Ancona, keeping up a continuous fire. First the wireless telégraph ap- paragus was demolished and then the * Hfeboats were shot to pieces, a num- ber of passengers being killed and wounded. Fifty shots at least were fired until the Ancona stopped. “The submarine then hoisted the minutes for all to quit the ship. The unsmashed -boats at once were low- and after the wounded had been im them the passengers and @ew followed. This was going on » for Balf an hour when the submarino ” a wiges which struck the An- 0@ the bow. The ship sank grad- Li et Pluton, which had picked the Ancona's distress message, ar- om the scene. , Most of the sur- thus were rescued close to the where the steamer sank.” | Ameone Sarvivors Say Lifeboat. Were <y wed by Submarine, “NAPLES, Nov. 12.—Survivors of > the Ancona interrogated by the au- eae of Tunis testified, according s telegrams received here to-day Tunis, that & submarine during might chased the boats containin, passengers and capsized some of MEW YORK WOMAN DOCTOR TELLS HOW ~ANIMA MAS SIN (Continued from First Page.) ena four entdren in order to lighten ® Lemberti then took it in tow, not | Permitting more passengers to crowd « {ate our boat , ID ALL SHE COULD To EN- | aa COURAGE SURVIVORS. “Lemberti did his best to reassure unfortunates under his charge, of whom were in tears, telling all would be well if they heeded advice. His energetic attitude ted a panic and finally brought about order. 1 did all I could to en- @yurage the women and children who arnen their cries of grief. the sun disappeared we saw Diack spot on the borison and all {84 eurvivors became greatly excited. ‘Waan't another submarine, but the : Pluton, which had seen our and rescued us about 7 o'clock Ha the evening. “Laver it headed tor Bizerta, after Wing circled the vi-inity of the spot be the Ancona was torpedoed and other survivors who were in Tho Pluton’s captain placed the crew at the disposal of the sur- i to aid those who were suffei I did ev ing possible in the of first aid to the wounded. “All these wounded pen exeent Sed tetas ined aboard the Ancona’ and went down with her, | "We arrived Biserta about 1 i but remained aboard the f the officers placing their at our disposal. At 8 o'clock py morn we reached the at Bidl-ab-Dallas, where a hospital was erected for lere we were able to rest. I will continue to give my services to the vores and aid the physicians.” Grell was on her way to her in New York. She had been ting the Russian Consul and his oly te Rar Italy. Ancon® passengers at { ' ' |gered by a simultaneous 7 she picked up) & wireless distress signal from the | steamship France, reading: ‘8, O. 8, southwest of Krusevac, near Orient railway, ALLIES IN DRIVE AGAINST BULGARS Be Nearly Surrounded by French and British. MANY KILLED ON DECK. |SERBIAN ARMY IN PERIL. Ten Minutes Given to Lower, Teutons Continue Their Pur- suit of the Main Force Far Beyond Nish. LONDON, Nov. & Salonica despateh which reached Paris to-day, the entire Bulgarian River, in Macedonia, has been endan- undertaken by Sprbian and French troops, The Serbs have retaken the of- fensive ir the Supragora district, and are reported to have defeated the Bulgare at Katchanik Pass, infiloting such heavy lose that the invaders were demoralized. Two French cavalry raids are said to have cleared the ground between | Krivolak and Velen, A Reuter despateh from Athe that a severe dofeat has been inflicted op the Bulgars south of Veles by tho French, of sufficient importance to render the Bulgarian hold on Velos itself precarious, Tho life or death struggle of the main Serb army with the Teuton in. vaders is now on. The belief that the Serbs were fleeing toward Monte- negro and that thelr retreat had al- ready been cut off is dispelled by the oficial statement of the Serbian War | Office, which declares the army has taken up defensive positions south | and east of Kraljevo, tains, The Germans have crossed the first mountain ridge south of Kral- jovo-Tretrnik line and are pressing southward, meeting desp te resint- ance. The slowness of the Serbian retreat is shown by the official Ger- Man statement that a Serb'an force is operating in the Rasina valley, the It is clear that, though hurd Pressed and in danger of being hemmed tn, the main Serbian army ts ale ing @ atand wherever possible and yielding only when ewept away: by sheer weight of numbers. . BERLIN (by wirsless to Sayville), Nov, 1%.—Continuing tneir pursuit of the Serbian army in the district southeast of Krusevac, the German forces have crossed the Jastebrac Mountain Range, according to an of- ficial statement given out to-day by the German Army Headquarters, troops have the ipl captured Bogutovac and the heights on both sides of that ———— GERMANS SEND ARMS TO THE TURKISH TROOPS THROUGH BULGARIA. BERLIN (via London), Nov, 13.— Arms and ammunition for the Turks aro beginning to arrive at Constanti- nople from Germany, ceived to-day from the Sultan's capital said. advices re The shipments go by rail to Orsove, Hungary, thence 100 miles by boat down the Danube to Vidin, Bulgaria, and the jain by rail, to Constanti- nople, With these supplies the Turks are equipping as rapidly ae possible the mon they have hitherto been prevent- ed from using by lack of arms, The fresh force will be nearly 1,000,000 atron, Ferryville is Marquis Scerra, who was wounded in the foot by a projectile. _——. ONLY 252 SURVIVORS ARE LANDED SO FAR ON TUNISIAN COAST. BIZERTA, Tunis, Nov. 12 (via Paris).—The total number of sur- vivors of the Ancona who have been landed at various points on the Tunisian coast is 252, Four victims of the disaster, a man, woman and two children, all Italians, who died ip small boats be- fore they were rescued, were buried bere this morning. pi NO OFFICIAL REPORT FROM U. S. CONSULS ON ANCONA SINKING WASHINGTON, Nov. ~The American Consul at Malta cabled Seo- retary Lansing to-day that forty-one of the crew, and four passengers of the Ancona, none of them Americans, had n landed at Malta by the British steamer Brodiea, As yet there is nothing oMolal to indicate the circumstances of the at- tack, including the issue as to wheth- er there was warnin, Despite the fact that all diplomatic and consular representatives of the United States in the vicinity of the scene of ther at- tack have been instructed to repurt State Department officials are almost as much Jn four days ago, 1 18.—According to offensive in the moun-| the dark as they were bh 3 ¢ ® \$ $ THE EVENING WORLD, BRITISH “TOMMIES’’ LANDING AT SALONICA DODPRODPERED DOD PEED DEDDPDEDEE ODED! OEE EE OEE OER OREO FREE ODE ETE DRED ETD SAT Zeeees oe OOD GS @ INT- FILM SER bone EW INTERNE ESCAPE To Shoot At Germans in Fligit From Ships Tied Up Here. non-commissioned officers, that day they asked ment to what lengths guards stationed about the the the series of unauthorized departures. More than 1,100 Serbians were made ce poaatbl]ify, th " , oe oe ' ee Prisoners yesterday, and 5 Mehsud eda he de et Wan Capttieae ty) ond One cannon! carded camp for eafokeeping was “On the entire front,” says the re-| being discussed again port, ereeng of the Morava River| Tho State Department will look up ermai precedent to le necessary, This action is being request of Secretary Breaking offense, being under Intern a violation by ( y of of honor, and United States offic! are doubtful how drastic me: may be used in holding prison thelr confinement, ——$_—. WILSON TAKES HAND ken Dantels, at Wide Hunt Will Report to President. {t was announced te House, Tho investigations are ried out under the direction of Attor ney General Gregory, touch with all developments, added that the Attorney being made. der surveillance that it has of Secret Service operatives, ——»>——. oe the University of Berlin, Physics—Divided between Prof. will- jam Henry Bragg Leeds und his Cambridge Uniyerstty the atructuro Roentgen rays, for research en despatch to the Lon- Dhysles, while Pr was to receive the prite in Chemistry, STIRS NAVY OFFICIALS U. S. Guards May Be Given Orders] Captain of Steamer Disputes Claim WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—Navy of- ficialy are so.stirrgd at the escape of tain of the 4 sogman from the interned German andia, ornisers at Norfolk, following closely on the recent escape of @ party of that to- tho State Depart- marine ships would be justified in going to stop ‘n whether the ma- tine guards have a right to shoot if the parole Is not a ériminal tonal law A pledge Is nites to | IN BOMB PLOT SEARCH Attorney General Directing Nation- WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—Sweep- lanai von Mackensen's armies, which ing investigations of bomb plotting are now invading Serbia, and later and fire setting conspiracies are being | will pay a visit to Ce ntinople. made by the Department of Justice, er day at the White being car- it was stated, but the President 1s Keeping in direct It was General would, confer with the President with- in a short time relative to progress It wag learned to-day that the Gov- ernment now has so many people un- been found necessary to increase the force | WINNERS OF NOBEL PRIZES, |*‘0" made to-day by customs otficials, *|the total, based on tabulations that Neither Edison Nor Testa Given |*' Pearly completely, will not fall |far short of $175,000,000, or about $7,- Award for Physles, as Predicted. {099,000 a day for every work day of LONDON, Nov. 13.—According to a {th month, In Septomber, exports Reuter despatch from Stockholm, two | fram New York totalled $162,000,000 of the Nobel’ Prizes for 1915 will bo snipe, ett New. ¥ ve uring ty-three Richard Willstaetter , of the University of Ww. Bragg of in of crystals by use of the graph ¢ nv. 6 wiatod eRe eleen = mment ha Yalo Loses Thin, To: of some , Tov, hover at alice W HAVEN, Conn, Nov, 13 erg DENIES ZEALANDIA WAS OUTSIDE 3-MILE LIMIT Two | the sunshine and swept across the clined in their steamer chairs side by of British Commande, Who Searched Her. WASHI TON, Nov, 13.—The cap- American steamer Zeal- forelbly searched by a British at Progreso, Mexico, denies | his ship was outside the three, mile limit, and, therefore, was in a neutral port, in direct contradiction of the British commander's report the Zealandia outside the territorial limits of Mexico, and, | therefore, on the high seas, Efforts’ will be made by the St Department to determine just where he vessel Was, and the Ameri sul at Progreso has been to take affidavits of witnesses, OMm- clals of the State Department say much may depend upon the intent of the commander of the cruiser, should | it be found that the Zealandia ac- tually was within the three-mile limit No definite action will be de elded upon by the United States untlt all the facts are known. KAISER ON THE WAY TO THE BALKAN FRONT} |He Will Visit Bulgar King, Inspect Army and to cruiser Instructed | Then Go Constantinople LONDON, Noy. 18.-Emperor Will- jam on hursday passed through Orsova, Hungary, on bis way to Sofla, where he will visit King Ferdinand for two days, according to a despatch from Copenhagen to the Daily Mail. Afterwards, the despatch adds, the Emperor plans to inspect Field Mar- PORT’S EXPORTS IN MONTH NEARLY $175,000,000 Trade From New York in October the Greatest Ever Known—Bulk to Great Britain, The greatest volumo of exports over | recorded at a single port in- the United States left New York during October, mostly for the warring na tions of Europe, aceording to estim- The taniation shows that munitions | und foodstuffs, mostly grain, led the ‘list of articles shipped abroad,. with dlothing, shoos, cloth for unitorme, automobiles and automobile parts fol- lowing in close order. The bulk of the ria went to Great Britain, ports decreased sligh: the total estimated volume being. $78,000,000. Will The latter had active charg ton won from Yale in the # mateh, Javed during I core being 8 to 3, URDAY, ee eee : BOY INVALID HEROES BATTLE IN RIVER 10 SAVE DROWNING MAN White Plague Victims} Risk Lives and Rescue Hos- pital Boat Workman. Oscar Poulein, twenty years old, and! two thin,| Axel Gustavson, nineteen, palefaced victims of the white plagu sat on the Southfield, the Bellevue Hospital recreation t for consump- last > gain strength from the breezes that river, As they re- side the sudden cry of a man in peril Startled them other patients on came another ac and the thirty boat ght the ‘There am, and then from boat the cry “Man the rear of the overboard!” "orgetful of their Uiness, the two youths leaped from their chairs, tossed aside thelr robes and ran to the railing. In the river, struggling vainly against the swiit current, they could Manuel Heitma ars old, & workman on that My as they} wear, Voulein plunged over- r the drowning man. No thought of his Weakness deterred him, as he struck out for the spot where Heltman had gone down He real- ized it as Heitinan came gasping to the surface, Poulein seized Heitman and began painfally to struggle toward the hospital boat. Ina f of terre Heitman se in a vise-liki to pull them Already his illn but Md not tree himself grasp of the drowning man from the On had u the hospital boat, Gustavson watched the attempted rescue saw the peril that threatened both men, as Moulein lashed the water in an impotent effort to free himself For only an instant, Gustavson hest tated, “Then he plunged into the river and swam to the strugeling par, With the ald of Gustavson, renewed the battle life. man’s deadly grip was broken slowly the two young drew him through the water toward the hospital boat, My the time they reached It others were ready to drag them from the water and emergency treatment revived the three exhaust- ed men, Poulein lives at No. ty-cight Street and Gustavson at 161 Fast Thirty-fourth Street. When the neighbors who had known them in better days learned of the heroism they had shown, plans were discussed for obtaining medals for tho two youths, HERMAN RIDDER LEFT ONLY $1,000 ESTATE of Publisher, Filed To-Day, Shows He Had but Small Amount of Personal Property. Polein Heit- 821 East Twen- Tho will of Herman lisher of the Staats-Zeltung, Ridder, pub- who died Noy. 1 this year, reveals that he left but a small estate, The document was filed to-day In the Surrogate's A petition for letters of ad- tion filed with the will states state is over $100, consisting of personal property exclusively. | It is Delloved that the estate, when fin- ally inventoried, will not be valued at more than $1,000. ‘The entire estate is left to the widow, Mary C, Ridder of No, 11 West Eigh- ty-firat Street, whilo nothing 1 left to his sons, Bornard H, of No, 11 West Elahty-first Street, Joseph EB. of No, 44 West Seventy-seventh Street and Victor F. Ridder of Hewlett, L, 1 of the athér's ill- Staats-Zeltung during his ness. 9 will was executed May 28, 1914, NOVEMBER Spetgpes per nerereersteetepessgened >| meeting between Emperor William 2) and Field Marshal von Hindenburg ® demanded |by the prisoners, |shal von Hindenburg announced his $ i i 3 1 NTCALL’S REMOVAL River this after.| plication proper consideration; pro thirty| the boat.} tnan| and! consumtive.s, service, 18, 1916 ¢ Emperor Said to Have Insisted | Upon Another Drive at Riga and Dvinsk. Rigorous Attacks Particularly Vigorous Against Von Hin- denburg in North. LONDON, Nov. 18.—A despatch to the Times from Petrograd gives a story told by German prisoners of a LONDON, Nov. 18.—The Germans and Austrians are losing a little mround here and there all along their eastern front to-day. They are not in general retreat, but are nearly every- where on the dofensive and are not maintaining it very strongly Russian attacks are particularly vie- ‘at which the Emperor insisted that another tattempt be made to take Riga and Dvinsk at all cost, Tho) Field Marahal is reported to have | orous in the north, in the Riga and reinforcements which the | pyinek regions, where Marshal von Emperor refused on the ground that | Hindenburg 1s opposing them. In Vol- men could not be spared from other | nynia, where Gen. von Linsingen is in fronts. charge of the Teutonte forces, and ‘Then, against the Austrian line in Galicia, strong attacks are also being made. The gradual collapse of the German offensive is attributed by British ex- perts to the weakening of the Austro- German forces for the Balkan cam- pain, and probably, in part, to inad according to the story told| a military confer- ence was held, at which Field Mar- readiness to resign should the Em- peror still insist upon the capture of Riga and Dvinsk The Novoe Vromya and the Rech | quate ammunition supplles. to-day call attention to what they! yiENNA, Nov. 13 (via London).— term German intrigue in Persia. Austrian War Department to- y gave out the following statement regarding operations in the eastern theatre of wa Near Sapanoff several night attacks were repulsed.” RLIN (via London), Nov. 13.— havo repulsed local Russian at- tacks," announced the War Office to- day of developments in the eastern war zone, “The western front has been quiet.” ——————>—_—__—_ BRITISH SUBMARINE IS SUNK BY TURKS They insist there is a similarity be- tween these intrigues and those fo- mented by Germany in Turkey and Bulgaria, suggesting that Germany desires to drag Persia into the war as a preliminary to grandiose adven- tures in the Far Ei ISFORMAL DEMAND SENT TO GOVERNOR The E-20 Destroyed in the Sea of Marmora—Nine of Her Crew ——_ (Continued from First Page.) Are Prisoners, -— LONDON, Nov. 13—An_ official statement given out by the Admiralty to-day said: “Tho British submarine been sunk in the Dardan in such corporations, he knowingly and wilfully performed the duties ang exercised the prerogative of a| Public Service Commissione: E-20 les, has Nine NEGLECT OF DUTY. eeuers 9) SW OFS RIONRT First--That upon the application of | A Previous starement said that the Edison Company te acquire out- | ers were felt for the as no anding stock of the Amsterdam| Communication had been received Company he failed to perform hie of- | fram her since Ogt. 30. She was on detached. service in the Sea of Mar- mora, ficial duties by failing tu give the ap- cured the approval of t BERL 18 (by wireless to Raaing, the interes of Sayville Turkish official report i 0" City | dated announces the sinking inhabitants. in the Darda 1 Nov. 5 of the the issuance | British 20, which is de. scribed ng of the most improved type. The statement reads: ‘Owing to new me ures of pro- tection taken by the 4 urkish fleet the British submarine K-20 was sunk oe the} Nov, 6 in the Da ellos, Three of- ir ble injury | ficors and six sailors were made pris extravagance in con: | tracting and in construction was |?" he submarine was of the most permitted, 0 type, She was of 800 tons Third, ‘That he personally voted! fisnlice nent and wis armed. with and exercised his efficient power and | «iyi torpedo tubes and two quick- | influence to defeat a resolution ine | iring cuns. troduced at a meeting of the com | 's Mariam mission to procure the enforcement of an order of the commission, di- recting the repair, improvement and alteration of de torpedo boat | on the Saros Gulf Gallipoli Peninsu reparted to ho allies . north of the on Wednesday ts | y in belated official ad- vices from Constantinople. The ves- sel went aground and sank. The Turkish fire from shore silenced the allies’ monttors engaged in bombard- ing the gulf coast —_——-——— SUBMARINE SINKS and Fort road lines. Fourth—That he fa i rotect and 8 of the city, of of ii ef stockhol influence for the and benefit 4 ly supervise corporations subject to su- pervision by the commission of which | Six Passengers and Fifteen of Crew was a member. 7 at neh ewith misconduct in office, of Firenze Missing; 123 Are et of duty and inefficiency, in - ing to attend the meetings of the Rescued. commission, improper official action at meetings which he did attend: | ROME, Nov, 1%.—The Itallan that he used time required in official) steamer Firenze, 3,078 tons grossa, usines in private law practice for hire; failed to give ad as a Commissioner in t and regulation of corpo: to maintain a proper, effi economical organization of ti Service ffi. |the crew are missing, ciency in the su ion, contro! and aaah position of the funds intrusted to charge as Public Service Cheah ioner for the purpose of or rapid facilities in the City of Now York, and had delayed proper agsion ind sundry matte: erly the subject of disposition by "the commission, ‘The committee's examination of Mc- has been sunk by a submarine, Twenty-seven passengers and nine- ty-six members of the crew were saved. Six passengers and fifteen of The Firenze was last reported to have sailed from Genoa on Oct, 12 to Alexandria, The despatch fails to state whether she was sunk In the Mediterranean, The steamer was owned by the Socleta Nazionale di Serviza and her port of registry was Call's three Democratic associates, | SCN’. She was 844 feet long, with Commissioners Cram, Wood and|/a beam of 44 feet, and was built at Willams, will be resumed at 11| Stezia in 1912. o'clock next Tuesday morning, —_—- McCALL’S CITY-OWNED AUTO ONLY ONE THAT DOESN'T FILE REPORT, ITALY WILL FIT AND USE INTERNED GERMAN SHIPS The Thompson Investigating Com- | Government Decides to Take Pos- mittee last spring brought out that Chairman McCall had used a com- mission automobile, paid for by the city, to drive him to baseball games, to and from his East Hamp- ton summer home, and on other busi- ness not connected with the public session of Big Liners in Genoa and Other Ports. MILAN, Nov. 12 (via Paris, Nov. 13, 5.45 A. M.)—A Genoa despatch to the Secolo says the Itallan Government has decided to fit out and use man liners which are interned tn lan ports. Three or four of the Gonon alone have a total tonnage of The chauffeurs of the public service were required to fill out each day the trips made by the machines, mileage, &o. Since that time the chauffeur of FRONT COLLAPSING, Russian | sewoee KAISER IN'A ROW GERMAN OFFENSIVE ITALIANS STORM: - WITH HINDENBURG, ALL ALONG EASTERN TRENCHES OF FOES. RUSSIANS CLAIM ONRiGH MOL MOUNTAIN Great Beeline as Attack of | Austrians Is Repulsed, Says Rome Report. ROMP, Nov. 13 (via Paris).—-Fur- ther progress at several points by the Italian troops is reported in an off cial statement issued to-day at the headquarters of the General The communication follows: “Bold raids by our detachments aré reported at the confluence of bs Cameri and the Adige, whers we de. ¥ stroyed the railroad bridge botwees™ *, Mori and Seghe, in the upper Cala: mento Valley, at the Brento and | Cismon torrents, | “In the Uppet Cordevole our of+ | fensive continues normally. “On the Middle Isonzo we wera |heavily engaged yesterday fn tha | Plava zone and on the heights north- west of Gorlzia, On Monte Calverto, the most southern of these heights, | the enemy's attacks, which reached to within a few yards of our trenches, were repulsed by a murderous fire Our troops then delivered counters | Attacks and, pressing the flying en+ \emy, stormed the trenches, taking seventy prisoners, four of whom were officers, the sole survivors of @ com. pany annihilated by our fire. “On the Carso Plateau the Aehting lasted all day with the greatest vigor, We conquered an enemy. re- doubt between the Cappusio wood and San Martino del Carso and made some little progress elsewhere, | Manders agree Lana are ¢ —Loss of @)ranteur at No. ANOTHER ITALIAN SHIP} | | i vessels at! “The reports of the different com- bravery and the splendid, unselfish spirit of which our troops have given proof in every circumstance of thie flerce struggle. BERLIN, via Sayville Nov. 13. ‘Violent Itallan attack the Austrians at the Gorlzie bridgehead, on the Deberdo plateau in the Zogora-Vralo district and at the Col dij Lana have ali failed,” sale to-day's official war report trom Vienna, Italian claims of gains nut the Dolomites and at the Col d. nied ee BERLIN DENIES SINKING OF TWO SUBMARINES Official! German Statement Contras dicts Story of Work of British Warships. Wireless BERLIN, Nov. 18 (via Sayville wires less).—That British warships have sunk two German submarines near praltar, ax reported at London, wi cially dented here to-day, On the fourth floor fire escape eariy to-day, with the building on fire below him and Policeman Little waiting t help him down, Otto Schulz, a restau 191 William ‘Street, ree fused to be waved until he had ‘gone | back and got his pet Pomeranian Dora, The fire was confined to the reat on Ce, round floor ang did a da of Let Up on the Work anc Take the Comfort Provided for You in E Goo’ Saloons, Restaurants and Seuana Absolutely Removes? Ka Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all dnidgtets, —_—_———— RELIGIOUS NOTICES, Other Services, THANKSGIVING APPEAL OF THE rie POINTS MISSION ory) 1 Worth St, wih oe exbbeiin a dinuee and “abo Agta sill mare ‘the pope § children ino dail i Farailen’ (0 be! at bon Ue “winter FED OF MONIY, Re hte pt, wer dr, ton ita All font or found artte Yertised In The World eta Usted at The World's Informas tion Buroau, Pulver Building Vark Row; Worl the car used by McCall has not made| 92000 sia a detailed statement of his dally ‘ Hee Ch | movements beyond the mileage, The) qre™aan thomas f bully ae cen chauffeurs of the other public service | : Neo ] cars make out the detalled card re.) appointed Roman Catholic Chaplain of the Pollee Depart the late Rev, Fran |Father Duffy will new pastor of St. Br Ch Avenue B and Eighth ‘atrect, port as before, Chairman McCall was not at his of- fice to-day, He went to the Yale- Princeton game at New Haven, ase % northwest core || St. and roadway) | arlem Offlog, 18 “ro ner 8th 1a” 1 Brookiyn, for BO the printing of | following Advertisement, in emphasizing the