The evening world. Newspaper, November 27, 1915, Page 2

"«@ cross buck yielded five. a the samo trick again, but failed and von Weinberg punted. Gerhardt eame back for twenty-five yards, fighting his way along the side lines and fiercely tossing aside the Navy tacklers. Oliphant went through for twelve yards and the army began plunging and bucking down the field. Coffin punted and the ball rolled over the goal line. It was brought out. Von Heimberg punted and Oliphant fought his way back with it for seventeen yards, through a swirling mass of Navy tacklers. Oliphant broke through tor three yards, but on the Army's second drive the bail was fumbled Navy recovered it before It had reached the ground. The Army was penalized five yards for offside piay ten seconds and the Navy penalized for holding. { ‘Von Heimberg failed to gain on a) run and then kicked to the Army's * 40-yard line, Coffin kicked right back again, Navy lost a little ground on an ‘end run and was again held k on a try at the line, The perio Navy's ball on her 25-yard line ARMY, 7; NAVY, 0. a “The Army team ts going to win, ang the Army rooters. SECOND PERIOD. Perhaps they were trying for 4 psy- @hological effect, If so, it didnt show ,,at once. An exchange of punts and a ‘fumble were the penalty for the ‘Army, A forward pass failed and Craig’s run around the end failed to in. Von Heimberg punted and the fait Tolled over the goal line by a bare foot. Oliphant made a elight gain and then Coffin punted out of bound on the Navy's 30 yard line. Army was penalized & yards for offside play. ioduett who had gone in for John- eon, smashed through for ten yards. «Another drive gave 4 yards more and A forward ease Craig to Davis failed to gain. "Von Heimberg ~unted over the “Army's goal line. The ball was out to Coffin for a punt. He ut recovered on the Army ten yard line. Coffin punted to Craig who fou his way back to the «Army’s 47 yard line. A forward pass failed, Blodgett LORD KITCHENER \ RUSSIA HURRIES CONFERS WITHKING) 3,000,000 FRESH ONGORIZIAFRONT) TROOPS INTO FIELD Italians Drive Ahead and Take|Czar Will Undertake a Great | More Ground on Hills | Above Fortress. Offensive During the Winter Months. IN CITY.;GETS MORE BIG GUNS. DESTRUCTION |Berlin Declares Intensity of|Said to Have Plenty of Am- Italian Bombardment Has Driven Many Persons Mad. munition for Great Drives Against Teutons. ROME, Nov. 27.—Lord Kitchener arrived to-day at Italian headquart- lers opposite the Austrian front and | from a reliable source, It lent strength is in conference with King Victor / to rumors that the eastern front will Emmanuel and Gen, Cadorna, the! produce one of the greatest campaigns Talian Commander-in-Chief. “We extend the ground occupied on the Caivario crest (on the heights north of Gorigia) by storming from trenches,” says the official report from | ack along a wide front from the general headquarters yesterday. | Riga region brought further confir- “Stubborn counter attacks, renewed | mation. The Russian line has been several times, failed to prevent our| strengthened two-fold by the arrival! troops from consolidating the posi-| of fresh troops, large supplies of am- tions they had reached and gradually | munition and big guns. extending them, The Crar's new armies number “On the Carso front yesterday the 3,000,000 men. Russia is said to be strugele was accentuated along the| preparing for a new offensive that pur which runs down from the north-| will sweep down on a narrow front ern slope of Monte San Michele to-| toward Prussia, LONDON, Nov. 27.—"Watch Rus- sia!” is the word that came to-day of the war this winter. Reports that the Germans have evacuated Mitau and aro drawing THE EVENING WOR friend, them oft, voroe. JOFFRE DISPLACES “tinguished Themselves in Re- cent Battles Promoted. reserve. thomaelves in recent operations, TEN FRENCH GENERALS Younger Officers Who Have Dis- PARIS, Nov. 26.~Thé constant ef- forts of Gen, Joffre, the French Com- mander-in-Chief, to keep the higher commands in the charge of men of proved vigor and Initiative are ex- emplified once more by an announce- ment in the official journal that seven division generals and three brigadier gonerals have been transferred to the Their places have been given to younger men who have distinguished LD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1915. News Oddilics TRYING TO BRUSH FEATHER OFF COAT of his steamsbip captain, a New Orleans customs of- cer found under vest « ? aigrettes valued at $3,000, , CUP OF COFFEE given Joseph Hartfiel, chief of the Wallington (N. J.) police, during a fire was so good he is | to marry Miss Mary Sendack, who made it. TROUSERS recommended by Home Secretary for women workers in some of the new trades they have entered in Berlin, WHEN FIFTY WILD GEESE, alighting on ice they mistook for water in Minnesota, could not not fly away because alippery ice prevented their “getting a running | start,” natives shoved out @ wooden platform and helped BECAUSE WIFE often heid baby on one arm and pet rattleanake on other, Preston (Kan,) ian got a di- WALL STREET. _—_— and the preferred 3% points, to 81% Guggenheim Exploration lost 1%, to 78%. New Haven sold down to 72%, 9 points and n 216. Prices steadied off in last hour. losses ranging up to a point. $$ _____. } Stock market opened quict afd price | changes in first half hour were small. Allis-Chatmers advanced 1, to 94%, off 1%. General Motors sold at 456, up w record, International Mercantile Marine preferred recov- | ered to 67, up 2%. American Tobacco, | common stock, declined 12 points, to | Profit taking over week end in copper issues, smelters and oil stocks showed 16 TRUANTS BOLT ‘PARENTAL SCHOOL, LEAVING NO TRACE | Vanish So Quickly and Com- Pletely Outside Help Is Suspected. |POLICE HUNTING THEM. Were Not Wearing Uniforms, but Many Lacked Coats and Must Be Cold. “Somewhere on Long Island,” ac- cording to The Evening World's war correspondent at the front, sixteen little shavers, who escaped last night from the New York Parental School, midway between Flushing and Ja- matca, are to-day busily engaged in (dodging thirty-two truant officers, | dozens of motorcycle policemen and @ score of detectives, who are equally busy in running down every clue that might lead to the juvenile fugitives. Up to noon to-day, however, the boys were victors in the game of hide-and- seek. Not one of them had been captured. The New York Parental School ts under the supervision of the Board of Education and this morning James F. McManus, bead of the Bureau of At- tendance, ordered out every truant officer on his staff to lel t’> police plunged through for five yards an] ward the Isonzo between Peteano and| Corps from the at Among the officers retired are Gen. | ginny qoia Fy Fs | af b . cove "loment, eppes of Siberia, fl Mise... Yow ©" round up the lads who fled from the Yon Helmbere panes tne Armyrs | Boschint. This spur, which the en-|tho «roat province of Archangel and|4- M- B. Drude and Gen. De Mas jaitChlnae H #8 t i, school about 7 o'clock last night, Tb-yard line, Oliphant came right |emy occupied, thanks to his abrupt] the provinces of Vologoa, Viatka and | /*'t!*. ee S35 %| Mr. McManus believes the “deliv- co sone tee Navy tents 2 R -4 attack, was reconquered by our sol-| Perm, trained and well equipped, are Gen, Drude came into prominence at . FSi] ing — ery” was the result of a plot that bas fnd brfinging the ball out 28 yards and remains solidly in our pos-| moving toward the Russian front./i. time of the Moroccan crisis be- ag Hi + Si been hatching for weeks, The boys “He nearly got throughm the whole | session. We took forty unwounded | ready to join hands with winter, Ger-| ison Germany and France in 1907. MR MA BS T+ y | escaped during the evening play hour, Navy team. He was slippery as an | prisoners. many's worst enemy. wo s 1% ~ &\when they wore no uniforms. Some i reak of lightning. At that time be was commander of 10% ® Wik — & ‘eal and fast as a streak 0 ing. | BERLIN, Nov. 27 (by wireless to] ‘The factor that enabled the Ger- Teg lise iie* | Qlot them were hatless and coatless, , the Navy line hold the Army | 4. )—"The Italians continue the French troops in Morocco, A ee Use ae | ' ‘rash without giving an inch. Tho | Seville mans to make thelr great drive has been t itn however, and in the chil! autumn alr ‘first half was nearly over. Coffin|thelr destruction of Gorlzla,” says| through Poland last spring and sum- me Fe alee oe 4 none we Soy ;'#| they must have suffered before reach- punted to Navy's twenty five yard) tho Overseas News Agency. “The|mer—preponderance of heavy guns \afy cig ’ ‘is * in| ing @ place of refuge. Hee. Greig FEE ed eek ete was | EDIsCOPAL Paince bas been completely | ang munitions—is counted upon to|” Gen io Mas Latrie before the war| ris BS + "| Phe institution stands in a lonely “Btopped and then a cross back made | destroyed and all the churches bave | give the Russians the advantage when| , oe commander of the Eighteenth LS, Bt t land deserted stretch of territory. the gain for first down, | been more or leas damaged. they begin to drive them back. ppeelag ene he = iy | There are no other buildings near, and oyu Be mbers punted to Oliphant op Rabisa ggeonctte inaphaupeys 4] BERLIN (via Sayville Wireless), {47% CPS its ae +'}|heavy woods surround the school. Asm: ‘i i ese 60 She Doms eareae MY | Nov, 27.—Though Czart y ‘ > 1 | The boss, rangin from tweiv three tacklers riding on his + 3te oug! orysk, avout 3B5% 156% ™ 0) 8, xing in age from tweive see gare 46 fut nim Gown. persons went mad. Others were) wnicn there has been desperate fight-| Af " oem (ae t 8] to fifteen years, faced a lonely, dreary Coffin punted to Navy 30-yard lino, | burned or torn to pieces by the explo- | ing between Austrians and Russians, ‘MR Bg + tramp before they could reach a trol- Won Heimberg on a fake kick, fum-|sion of grenades. tn the Via Castello tty HE = p* |tey line ee etnies on covered it.’ Thee | four children whe were asleep in one | "82 been set On fire by the Russian * ” oP phoned he kisked eight yards in Army ter-| room were killed by one grenade. bombardment and burned to the BB abs | There are about 250 boys in the “ritory. On the next play the ball was |"°C0) Me ee a oe eae wae | Found, it is denied in Vienna oMcial u 9 , = h| school, which is a reformatory for and the Navy back instantly re ti head i teat dispatches to-day that the Czar's iF 1477 + ,% | boys sent for truancy by Magistrates it. ‘Time was taken out for| pierced from loot by an air-| 4 Tad =1\, | torsix to eighteen. months. Herbert an official discussion, while players | man's arrow. One bomb killed on the pasa ee ee the position, as Sah be $$) Toda ts Superintendent. ‘The boys ee ee Oe ateamn« tab pte a mother and three little ge Hy he + 23] are allowed to romp in a class room _panting out clouds of steam On the contrary, it 1s stated that eo = tained ball and imme-| Children. These people could not ‘i wR oo + Blevery evening before going to their Feet dieek yards on for. | escape from Goerits as the Italians | the Russian patrols which tried to ——>—_ . oy ot —1 | dormitories, which are in a detached nt to Redfield. A| bombarded the roads leading out of/°ro** the Styr were ali repulsed, Fy ee it +1§lpuliding reached through subways thom the bad! 08 their the town.” Gane Rusdana from the west (Continued from First Page.) iit as ad = z Monitors watch them while they play. ‘A [nina RE—A RAY, NAVY, FRENCH STI LL RUSH of the river. eee 8 wg ths - % John Garth, Assistant Superintend- ag 8 4% — cnt, has been in charge several day: T POINT ROOTERS WELCOME still a beneficiary of the dividends oy aS ay a D Aeuaien ok Bink 644 AE el oa EAD a i da TO TAKE UP WAR LOAN paid by the company. Hy HS BET] sada a tunera”uprocace. Laat the intermission President 8. tee received from its ex- bem 82% 82% — S) night, when the iwonitor i charge of on and Mrs. Galt walked across TO BRIT ‘The coma IN die BG 8 See iett chal root fare ice , to the A rt accountants, Perley, Morse & Co,, | et) tee sixteen le! They ae B ecnccnned eget ISH ON TIGRIS 4g eport on their examination of Mrs, 19% 18H 108% + 4) ment, the boys opened a window and ico gua ber| Lines of Subscrily Financial ib yo” t 1 | jumped out. guard and a number es of Subscribers at Financ McCall's bank account in the Weat itty ily abt TAH)" So atientiy and quickly did they Seed mtoad up und tacked en| — Institutions as Long as Those | Forced to Retreat, but Claim to] Side Branch of the Produce Exchange sR tes = a make thelr getaway, that when Lieut, ously, but there wi demon- * Bank, It showed that the quarterly jar i es — Riley of the Jamaica e Non’ until the President: arrived of Yesterday. Have Killed and Wounded dividend checks of $774 each paid by ith, ia Haw TS] 3 piace w short time later no one ont of the Army stand, then the ne Fi the electric company to the order of STR FT BT lectric car line 18 balf a mile sent up @ cheer and began to| PARIS, Nov, 27.—Lines of subscrib- many ot the Foe, John J. Mackin, the dummy stock- No Bk bs = 8 from the institution, and Jamaica is . The President and bis party |ers for the war loan at the Bauk off yonDON, Nov. 27—An official] holder of record for McCall, were in- “5 47 4° = Rltwo and a bait miles away. There vied In the Beart of the crows, | France and many other places to-day statement recelved here to-day from ee ‘over to Ella Gaynor McCall |W BY BY VEX B] wore poticomen scattered all over tne o 5 - not a boy was seen after minds once more on the game,| Were as long ae those which waited! Gongtantinople confirms the British | and deposited by her in the bank. p= ~All Sage ill fan Sed pecan Avsy, yertertay. report that after the recent battle in] This dividend money, with other ery Scores of motorcycle policemen ealdent and his party went} Paul Leroy-Beaulieu, the economist, | Mesopotamia tho Turks retired. ‘The|dopoaits, was then checked out from 8 FOR INVESTORS. were started in pursuit as soon as a on the second tier, Just] estimated to-day that subscriptions t 10 Chicago and Great Western—Gross| the police were notified, and all the the Army rooters’ section, th ao Ptions to! staternent follows: time to time to pay current bills for] éarnings for October Increased $5,612; | police of Manhattan and Brooklyn jp nyett rench war loan may amount! “On the Irak front, on Nov. 22 and|the McCall household. Because of|net increased $35,300 police of ss waten for them, Parente Be F2007.00.00 trance, ($4,000,000.000 | 23, north of Kovmo and on the ‘gris, | this, the Investigating committee con-) | outhern, | Ratiway—Gross earnings of the boys alse, were informed and JRDOCK GETS LESSON ON PREPAREDW in in England, Says Situation There Should Convince Any of determination to win the war at cost. "Coming fresh from the United Piates, where peace talk is upper- Iam strongly impressed by the futility of such propaganda, 1 ponly indignation in both high and quarters at any American at- to force a conclusion of hos- and universal ridicule for Ford's plan.” lurdock admitted he feared Con- Kit and “the anti-Wil- Democra' in Congress may in defeating the Administra- 2. y would be converted,” he sald, ‘they could see the situation in and hear the expressions on hand of the conviction that un- Iness alone was responsible the allies’ reverses early in the , while it was purely by virtue of Yeomplete preparation that Ger- won her successes during the be cash subscriptions, the remainder|@#t of Kontulamada, the enemy, representihg conversion into the new| Under the protection of ten war v: loan of earlier issues of treasury| sela, attacked our advanced positions notes and national defense bonds, with reinforcements. Our advanced troops inflicted on the enemy very siderable losses in dead and with- FRENCH SHELLS WRECK — |Sz,f0is ln petit ag [WOOD REMEMBERS MORE vance but failed, Our troops made a Hethancourt, to the west of the River Meuse, the enemy projected suffocat- ing gases without result, There was| The no accompanying Infantry attack. against Paul Daeche, who was in- “A German aeroplane yestentay| dicted with Fay, Scholtz and other felt into ne, River Alsne @ little to alleged German conspirators, will be tora were miccosaful In aaving’ thom. | terted on, Tuesday in Newark before selves by swimming. The machino| UBited States Judge Thomas Bb, itself was destroyed by our shells.” | Haight, who to-day granted a writ of habeas corpus ordering Daeghe be- ———__ fore him, In seeking the writ attor- DARING AIRMAN DESTROYS jn rascals ihe spat: BRIDGE BY MOONLIGHT he was charged with conspiracy and djd not speolfy the facts on which the LONDON, Nov, 217—-A daring night flight by @ British naval airman Judge. legality of the indictment charge was ed, Daecho has been in the Hudson County jail, and was the only one of the men arrested who fought against being extradited to the Federal Dis- year of the struggle. ———— Sulelde an Result of Letter. house worker, attempted suicide to- uy by jumping from the third-story ww of her home at No, 923 Eagle the Bronx. She received a kul] and was taken to Leb- ital, a prisoner, uline a note for Mrs, Rosenawe! joyer, saying her act was th of a Jetior received thix moi & Young man. His identit os a as | Sates Kelley, nineteen years old, | Orient Trunk Line crossing the Mar. the dividends siders the Chairman shares and par- tictpates in the profits of the electric Nght company stock just as much as if it was held in his own name and © paid directly to STOCK HE HAD. ings of stock in the American Sanitary Supply Company, 660 shares of pre- ferred and 3,338 shares of common, in- stead of fifty each, all sold for $1 to John A. Maher, son of the Vice Presl- Manager of the dent and General Third Avenue Railroad Company, The sanitary company stock certif- cates were produced and, like the Mc- na. Call stock certificates, had no t fer stamp on them. John A. Maher, the purchaser, was sharply cross-examined as to the time of transfer, the certificates bearing date of May 26, 1914, that being before Wood became Pubilc Service Com- missioner, Senator Thompson and the commit- from increased $234,778, Senre: extra di plated at this time. , Balti Kuhn, and at 97. Woman on Fraud Charge in London, months at hard labor and subsequen Bow Street Court upon mining declared to be aGerman, to England recently, July 1 to third week of November Roebuck & Co. deny that any vidend or financing Is contem-~ more and Ohio sold $60,000,000 refunding gold bonds’ to & Co. Speyer & Co. Edward Hodgson Convicted With deportation were imposed to-day in Edward Hodgson, an American, said to be a ineer, and Lucy Warnsche, Both had American passports when they came Hodgson was charged with alding and abetting the woman, against whom the charge was that she failed to register as an alien, promised to notify the authorities if they came home, Because the fugi- tives succeeded in covering their tracks so well, it ts suspected their flight had been prearranged, and an investigation will be made to find out if they had help from outside, ret h of No, 408 Long Island City—William Ander- son, No, 77 Seventh Street, Staten Island—Thomas McDermott, No, 1652 Richmond Terrace, NEW MOVE BY POPE LONDON, Nov 27.—Sentences of ais FOR CHRISTMAS TRUCE Pontiff Said to Have Brougat Ques- tion Up During Conference With German Cardinal. ROME, Nov, 27,—Although the ef- forts of Pope Benedict last year to obtain a truce among the warring : the Christmas holiday lg announced im the London Gasette,| trict in) New York. His lawyer, |tee's counsel J. Frank Smith, clearly} 44 given false information and was| Powers Over Flying fifty miles inland from the| AUEUM Zeener, said to-day he had | indicated by questions thelr doubt Te erence ote cele passport. 48) qld not succeed, it 1s reported that Dedeaghatch shore, Flight Com-| Si itige and would furnion the Foro | avout the accuracy of the date, but| | The Maxistrate told Hodgson ho} the Pont wil make 6 similit 'al- mander Smyth-Pigott reached Kulgli-| bail in which.he bas been held since | Maher stuck to his story. ‘The weit-| ¥0* eee py ae ren ae naaetgusine er erHon, 0 \ 8 purgan Pg Beh pa a cod his arrest, ing and paper have been given to ex-} woman here for some purpose of| conference with Gardinal von Hart- Ameri _| bert for examination, hia own. Hodgson's passport was) mann, Aronbishop of Cologne, | nNect- issued in Washington last March an The Pope is represented as having ‘4 the urkish capitan” ie ri Lei an Lucy Warnsche's in Berlin last July,| expressed the opinion that it ts his pean railways, unos) CHALCI Nov. 26 (via Paris, both documents having been. vised | aury to make the effort to obtain the Nov, 21).—Several members of the American Sanitary Commission, wh have "been tn Serbia; departed froin Bai: ontca to-day for tlaly, In the party are In recognition of this Commander Smyth-Pigott has been appointed a Companion of the Di ished Ser: vice Order, He was w. the bridge ‘by the moonlight shining | RU Wi'aendelssohn of Tin guna tots on the river, and descended within | Ralph Hates of Plymouth, Masa; 1. MM 80 fee: of it before releasing his | oon of Dorche es A pombe He was heavily fired ov. and lon, albert” W. tick of, Maite, ‘Georges wit ehenan, of Maasachusetty and ¥. ‘ mi ‘ »: Mrs. sixty-two years old, ended her life to- day tn the home of her daughter, Mra, Avenue, Westerleigh, Staten 1, Flora G. Wheeler, J. Cleveland, No, 168 New York a, by erself from her @ curtain, rope, pe on German BERLIN, No War 000,01 in Amsterdam on Oct, 29, the wom- an's being indorsed “Accompanying husband to England, man war v0 n 27.—-(By wireleas to Sayville.) The amount pald in cash by gupteribers to the third to Nov. 28 10, marks, oF so ot the Yoral, truce, although the prospect that his proposal will be accepted is no more favorable than last year, then leat y Ag. improved Quinine, Does Not Canse eg RCA Sh ‘Rettouaness ha tiloaty, Guin “WAR BRIDE” PARTY FROM WILMINGTON NOT CASH BURNERS Just Plain Business Men Here With Wives for a Dutch Treat Week's End. ANGRY AT NOTORIETY. Dancing Class Plans Good Time Every Minute—Won’t Make Broadway Gasp. It’s all off. Call in the pickets with thé nets, Put out those extra electric lights and tell the orchestra it can go home, That Wilmington crowd tan't here to wise up Broadway on how to spend a million. But you can’t blame Broadway for thinking (and hoping) #0, because all the newspapers fell for the story when it came out of Wil- mington before the party started for the big city. The party 1s here all right, and it's stopping (when it stops) at the Hotel | Astor, but it's just a quiet, “among Wilmingtonians, They didn’t Intend to show New York anything—just coming for a cheery time among the bright lights and they hoped to come #0 quietly, not even the youngest in- habitant would notice them, So they arrived last evening in two apecial Pullman cars, boarded two Fifth Avenue busses, especially en- g@aged for them, and went bouncing up to the Hotel Astor. The lobby of the hotel was filled with army men, because the West Point team was there with a towering array of gen- erals, colonels, captains and the like, and the Wilmingtonians might have crept in had it not been for those dastardly stories about them in the newspapers. That's what spilled the bea—er—put the fly in the Wilming- ton ointment. When the party clambered down from its busses it was met by a squad of reporters, who wanted to know just when and how the promised splurge on Broadway was to begin. Instead of learning something new about lighting up the old burg, the reporters encountered a number of indignant gentlemen _ protesting against the advance chronicle of their little adventure in New York. PLAIN BUSINESS MEN ON DUTCH TREAT OUTING. ‘The reports had it that John J, Ras- kob, Treasurer of the E, I, du Pont de Nemours Powder Company of Wii- mington had made a Killing in war stocks and was one of the givers of the party. He was mad clear through. ‘I don't know who about us,” he said, “but I'm going to find out when I get back. I've already sent a telegram to start the hunt. It's an outrage. There isn't a word of truth in it, except that we have come here, forty-two of us, for a week-end in New York; to go to the theatre, to dance a little, to have the same sort of outing that a man and his wife often take. We decided to come in a party, because we are all mem- bers of the Friday Night Dancing Club of Wilmington, As for any one mak- ing a killing in war stocks and financ. ing this trip, that’s all malicious non- sense, “We're not millionaires, not any~- where near it: we're business men end we are here on a Dutch treat party. Every is paying for himself and his wife, and 6o far aa the splurge on Broadway is concerned, we have fig- perenne ine c o - Coyne, No. eat ured that our trip will co out $70 Need To Be Ready for War. A GER N AIRSHIP COnEISE Abtaee ane cece one ma-| Further inquiry was made into) NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE. Street; Edward Engi, t|a couple, scarcely more. “J i |Commissioner Wood's stock in iu Low. Last.| Twenty-fourth Street; James Ma- “Some of us in the ‘ty may have Nov. 27,—As the surest Percales G Sout Eevmeae Cato various companies, He was put on} 7 eee 4] loney, No. 664 Tenth ‘4 nue; James| made @ little in war stocks, to be ‘for anti-preparedness views, a| War Office Reports That Suffocat- ————— the stand again and remembered 1 Morris, No. 3 Mo 1el a Armeterdans Rae Ut eee ta Siren es tue BiLek: to Europe is Victor Murdock’s more stock than he testified to yes- 12/92 fe) Avenue; Charles J, O'Connor, No. 185] and, mark me, we're going to find iption. Fay anes ia here for ing penal pale traega DAECHE, HELD WITH FAY, terday. He said he bee oe Pe te ver Siaty-rnird | ereets D eoltery CT ye nt ti] despatch from months’ stay, gathering ma- 5 instead of 2,000 of New Yor! ity In- : James Delaney, No, 411 East Seve: Ww. one) 6th nant ' for a series of magasie artiiee.| wance mov, s—Tee eae GETS WRIT FROM COURT terborough atock, which he sold to the teenth ‘Surest; Harry Parley, No. 566 | war nucauy incstiaed over the story. no sald this afternoon, “and 1] Mo this afternoon taaued a report Third Avenue Rallroad Company, De] AMERIAAM CENTENDED — |atiunos Nov at West ortyrsixth | ciate fy onide “and they areal on the progress of hostilities readin tides eome bonds gold to the Taterbor- Street. grat asbamed to have it known ahi SOE re naO ak the ee | gn: followal * | Indictment for Conspiracy Will Be} ougn Rapid Transit Company, He IN PASSPORT GAS Brooklyn—John Denningen, No, 372 Tae etal that they ase, in the Cquipment and the people's evi.| “Yesterday, between Forges and Passed Upon by Federal also remembered having larger hold- ASE Baltlo Street, and John Sullivan, No./ party which has been so falsely rep resented.” HOW THEY WILL REALLY PUT IN WEEK END. The party bad dinner last night in The Orangery of the Astor and then went to see “Alone at Last’ at the Shubert Theatre. After a dance in the Rose HKoom of the hotel they went to bed and tried to forget the Wilmington despatches, ‘Their programme for today locludes breakfast in their rooms, if they feel like it, a luncheon in the ose Room with a visit to the Hippodrome mat- inee afterward. This evening they dine at the Biltmore, go to seo “Hit the Trail Holliday” at the Astor The- atre and wind up with a supper danve at Castles in the Air, Sunday's measure of enjoyment in- ciudes a luncheon at Nipnichsen Ter- race, the Spuyten Duyvil home of William C, Muschenheim of the As- tor, and a return to dear old Wil- mington on the 3.34 P. M, train, The members of the party are Mr, and Mrs, John J. Rascob, Mr. and Mrs, Frank J, Lackey, Mr, and Mra, Ernest Taite, Mr, and Mrs, Charles Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Mr, and Mrs. James Stirling, Mr. and Mra, Al- fred Moore, Mr, and Mrs. William A, Barr, Mr, and Mrs. Edward Mode, Mr, aed Mrs. F. A. Wardenburg, Mr. and William Mrs. Corey, Mr, and Mra. Walter Butler, rand Mrs, C, LB. Henning, Mr. Mra. Winthrop Wood, Mr. and Mrs. L. 8. Jenckes, T a Mrs, Juli Adair, Mr. and M Robert Wood, r. and Mrs. Franklin Murphy, Mr and Mrs, Hdward SM Phillips, Mr, and Mrs, William Pools, Mr, wud Mrs. Leslie P, Mahony, who | brought along thelr baby and a nuree, ~~ BABY” HERE CORONERS TO ACT IF DOCTORS “LET Admit No Right of Parent or Physician to Exercise Power of Life or Death. Any effort of physiclana, or rather individuals, to exercise the power of life and death over New York babies will meet with prompt action on the Part of the Association of Coroners, which announced to-day It would im. vestigate all cases in which such & decision ends in death, The decision of the Coroners was unanimot It came as a result of the Roberts baby case, and the atate- ment it has Issued is largely to indl~ cate the association's attitude. The Roberts baby Is near death in the Bables’ Hospital. It ts reported blood poisoning has set in, Joseph B. Roberts of No. 159 East Seventy-sec- ond Street, the ther, repeated to~ day that he had left everything to ths doctors, but still thought that far ourselves, you know,” little party of |’ the child's own sake she should be allowed to dle, “But If sho lives," he added, “she will receive all the care and love any father and mother could give her,”* Surgeons at the hospital denied to- day the assertion of Dr, Maurice Rosenberg of No. 1187 Seventh Ave- nue, who was called in at the birth, that the infant had not been operated on because the doctors deolded to al- low her to die, They said an opera- tion would not be justified, and one might not be possible for two months, The hospital authorities seemed cer- tain that if Dr, H. J. Halselden comes here from Chicago, as he ts reported to intend doing, he will not be per- mitted to see the child. One surgeon frankly said be thought the Chicago doctor who came into notice througe the Bollinger baby case, was trying to advertise himself, and would not be allowed to see the buby even through courtesy. LINER ST, PAUL GOES OUT DESPITE FOG, 545 ABOARD Edna May, at Pier to See Husband Sail, Says She Will Act for Red Cross Movies. Ignoring the fog, which hung over the North River and the Bay, the steamship St. Paul of the American Line sailed shortly after noon to-day for Liverpool with 545 passengers. Among the voyagers wore fourteen young Canadians from Victoria, B. C., who will enter a training school for officers in London, Oscar Lewis of Londen, hus- band of Edna May, the actress, is go- ing back to the English metropolis on business. The former Edna May was at the pler to see him off, She a nounced that she is about to becom a movie actress, but let it be under- stood that her screen efforts will be aolely for the benefit of a organization. James L. Curtis, United States Min- ister to Liberia, sailed for his post. ——_——_- SS, ZEALANDIA CHASED BY CRUISER OFF JERSEY American Vessel That Was Searched in Mexico Has Difficulty Reaching Port. The American steamer Zealandia, which was recently boarded and searched by an officer and men from the British cruiser Irish at Progreso, Mexico, arrived here to-day and re- ported having been pursued last night by an unknown cruiser off the New Jersey co: ast. tain Devantier said that at 94 o'clock last night when he was be- tween Brigantine Shoals and Tucker's Beach a cruiser bore down on him and signalled with the Morse Ste The night was unusually hazy andthe Zealandia ran {ni three-mile limit and thus the ecrulser, The captain said the cruleer was in sight for half an hour, when it aipeaee in the fog, ‘ho Zealandia had on board -to- day the original cargo of resin whieh was loaded at Pensacola, Fla., before the vessel safled for Progreso, Captain Devantier was formerly in the West Indian service.of .the Atlas Hamburg-American Line, The it was crew are almost all German: sald, 70 YEARS EFFICIENT FOR PAIN adways eady elief 25c 50c All Drag: EXTERNALLY for Beiatic Spraine Tamayo Neuralgia Rheumatism Bore Muscles