The evening world. Newspaper, December 1, 1915, Page 2

§ a ‘the Paris Havas ys 9,000 Turkish od ‘ the Bulgarian ta defense, while PARIS, Deo. adversarics of the yevernaent | ans to blows at the opening session of the Romanian Parliament,” says the Berne correspondent of the Paris Matin. “King Ferdinand bad hardly begun to read his speech when he/ was interrupted with cries of ‘Down ‘with the government,’ from M. Mille, leader of the interventionists, and his adherents, “The supporters of the Government feplied with cheers for the King, whose speech was punctuated throughout by shouts from the op- pecition. No sooner had the King departed than a general fight began between the two factions.” BERLIN, Deo. 1 (by wireless to One Group Is Also Insisting Says Sayville). —"A Rumanian deputy named Mille attempted to interrupt the King’s speech before Variiament,” #ays the Overseas News Agency, “He shou: ‘Down with the Govern- ment!" Immediately another deputy Mapped hin face, while the whole As- @embly cheered the King enthusias- fioally. After tho seasion several deputies gave Mille a beating.” plathaeinane Anan COLD WEATHER HALTS FRENCH IN SERBIA| War Office Reports Blowing Up of Mine on the Dardanelles Front. PARIS, Dec, 1.—The announcement on military activities in the near Bast given out by the french War Office this afternoon is as follows: “Quiet has provailed along our Ser- bilan front with the exception of some artiliery exchanges, The Imtense cold is making operations diMoult. “Pxpeditionary corps at the Darda- nelles: Tho days of Nov, 27 and 28 were characterized by the activity with which mining operations were conducted by ourselves and ew, ene- mies. An explosion brought about sata troops caused demoli- tion Turkish listening post. The one of our galleries having thelr way to a Turkish gallery, cut thei wappers went forward and with revolvers and hand grenades the Turkish diggers to Bee. ‘SAYS-HE KNOWS OF PLOTS SPLIT THREATENED * AMONG SOCIALISTS INTHE REICHSTAG to Bring the Factions Into Harmony. /QUARREL OVER FOOD. | That Government Should State Peace Terms. By Carl W. Ackerman. BERLIN, via Amsterdam and Lon- don (United Press), Dec. 1—A split threatens Socialist ranks In the Retehstag. Exciting caucuses are being held | A week's recess of the Reichstag Is Nkety. In this time the Socialist leaders hope to get the factions to- gether, They recognize that it will be aimcuit. One group Is insistent on a Govern- ment statement of tho peace terms Germany will accept. The other be- Hevea this would be a confession of weaknoss, There is also a difference of opinion over Government food reg- ulation. One side la.patistied with Present methods. The ‘other deems them ineffective. ‘Tho recess will give time, too, for the Greek attitude toward the Bal- kan situation to develop, Govern-| ment Jeadere are confident Greece will remain neutral but are not cor- tain how “benevolent” this neutral ity will bo toward tho allies, Reich. stag action will depend on thi Officers of the Crown Prince's army in the Argonne, from which I have Just returned, are little concerned over eliher the Greek or the Rouman- fan situation. Their hopes are cen- tred on thélr western offensive's sac. | cone. | Berlin oMficialdom reflects this con- fidence concerning the Balkans. Thero ja even less worry concerning Ru- Mania than over Greece. It is pointed ONGAINST WAR PLANTS Federal: Agents Investigating Story ‘Told by “Liquid Fire” Man in Cleveland. bt Mewwoagh 0, Dec. 1—Federal’ land County officers to-day are in- ‘Vestigating/a “confession” which they | way Was made to them in the office of | iuting Attorney Cyrus Locher} by Dr. E. W. Ritter, in! dee is claimed to have told of | knowledge of plots against mu- plants in the United Btatos. Bitter, waw arrested on @ charge of | & worthless check for $50 on) Clare Darby. He is being held 85,000. bail until the story, e- says he told, cap be investi. | eis the Snes jahed name: be, a th ‘experimenting caiaivaly: “a it in the local gon SUUMARINES SINK «TWO MORE STEANSHIPS ABritisiy and a Swedish Vessel Tor- “\pédoed—Five of Crew of the ee wc Kingsway Missing. © ' Per dog Dec, 1—The British steamship Kingsway has beon sunk by boy Syreolgied with @ possible loss lives, The captain aud twenty- one of the Way's crew were landed to-day. Five others are recent Dec. 1, — The ni marine. Pd been # upassrine. — galas ie crew ways re official uated nbe | rve Kinerwey of London, f) ae by the th cotdigs Shipping Kingsway of Van- my fons, owned by the rat the Kingsway of id St Bariandy 2 ona, hen ov es the Birad Bt eam ing Company, MUSICIAN DROPS DEAD. out that the former country sure | rounded on ihreé sides by + Hun- earians, the Austro-Germans in Ser- bia and the Bulgarians, Regardless of Greek or Rumanian developmoits, tt is declared the Ger- man ~ Austrian - Bulgarian - Turkish communication line is unbreakable, COPENHAGEN, Dec, 1.—Fresh de- mande tyat Reichstag members be Permitted to discuss peace terms are gontained in copies of the Berliner Vorwaarts received here to-day. The paper, Germany's leading So- cialtet organ, maintains that only in ths way can the public be kept in- formed #0 a6 to support the Govern- |ment when negotiations are begun. It argues that the government's own 00d calls for non-interference with the freedom of debate, en een CHURCHILL SOON TO BE GPNERAL OF BRIGADE Former Navy Head Is Hungry and Cold, but Does Work Like a Soldier. LONDON, Dee. 1.—Winston Spencer Churchill, former First Lord of the Admiralty, who restgned as Chancel- lor of the Duchy of Lancaster to join Great Britain’s forces.in the field, is marked by the Daily Express for early promotion to the rank of Gen- eral, with the command of a brignde. The paper-saye he bas chosen tho most difficult school in the army, for the Grenadier Guards, to which he ts | attached under the command of Col. | Joffrey’, is noted for thelr indifference to personal comfort, When Mr, Churchill joined the Grenadiers he found himself in a fire- less dugout and supplied with the ordinary’ army ration. He did not grumble, however, but entered choer- fully upon his task, An officer in the same command, writing to a friend | about Mr, Churchill's experiences, | sald: | “It was some time before we wore Meare Lambert! Dies From He: Failure in Weat Andrew Lamberti, a musician, living at No, 20. Union Avenue, West Brighton, dead about midnight in front of Richmond Terrace. mmbulunce was summoned from imbertt was “aixty years old rs ol ‘born in Italy, Coroner Val) was For * Constipation = “LAX » Delicious Laxative Chocolate, felivves constipation, regulates and bowels, cores nm Promotes digestion old. ioe, 25e and soe, taking of Mberal portions of agricul- | tural ldborera’ rations he thawed out He was taken for a round of the trenches unttl 290 o'clock in the morning, but In spite of hurd gruel- Hog never complaitie@, He was called | again at 6 o'clock, and the next night, after the usual cold sturage dinner, took charge of his compan, DODGE CITY, Kan,, Dee. 1.—Draw- 4 for 138,000 acres of land in the national forest reserve in Fin- ney, jamiiton, Kearney, Grant and Haskell Counties, which have been \thrown open to settlement, jan here ‘to-day, ‘ne land is on the south the Arkansis River. Ci worth from $4 to pened under the now . Which allows 320 acres to be n by ach settler and requires seven months’ residence annually, —_—~> -—.- of U-Boat. BERLIN, Dec. 1 (by wireless to Say |ville).—Recently published reports that jthree German submarines had been mught in a net off the Orkney Island and’ that thelr crews P| surrende| 1. were denied to aay by |News Agency as “slmple the Overseas uyeations.”* ro) Week's Recess May Be Ordered | ence to prevent anything in the nature jable to warm him up, but after par- | lute | whose service THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, DECEM R 1, 1915. AID WAR LOANS, ASQUITH'S PLEA T0 BRITISH WORKMEN Premier Ades Hig Higher Cost of | Living, but Says 4,500,000 Get Better Pay. | M’KENNA MAK EA, Last Shilling to Provide | f Ammunition. uw % Dee. 1—The belief that Bri iders were atrong enough to f}-———alever burden the war was Imp? pon the country, and that all Clak#6s would gladly incur the sac- riflces which they were called wpon to make was expressed by Premicr As- quith to-day in a apesoh before a rep- rewentative labor conference of large size which assembled to consider the bout rheans of husbanding the national resources and encouraging atrict economy. “Any excess of either profit or wages which does not find its way back to tho State in loans or taxes, or is not employed in necessary industries or public services,” said the Premier, “is| #0 much loss to the national revenue | and the national resources, and there- fore so much injury to the national | cause.” The Government, he sald, asked the trade union leaders to use their influ- of a general demand for an advance in wages, Tho Premier explained that, al- though some few industries were in- Jured by the war, according to the beat estimates avilab! ing Dp had enjoyed a substantial increase In wages since the war's be- ginning. “On the other hand,” continued Premier Asquith, “we have witnessed substantial increase ip the cost of ving. Food has risen 40 per cent., rent 20 per cent. fuel and light 25 per cent. and clothing 30 per cent., put, when allowance iy made for the Increased cost of living, I venture to say the wage earners are bettor off now than when the war began.” Reginald McKenna, Chancellor of the Exchequer, alluding to the ques- ton of increased wages, called atten- tion to the fact that this increase was largely attributable to working over- time and to the largo increase in per- sonal effort. ‘Our soldiers and sailors,” Mr. Mc~ Kenna said, “must have guns and ammunition even if we have to mort- gage our last shilling. Every one muat ask himself whether he iy jus- tified in forcing up the prices of such articles. After taking 60 per cent, of the increased profits of the rich we are absolutely justified in asking the wage earner to give up 50 per cent of his excess earnings in exchange for a war loan @pon which the State will pay interest. Those who want higher wages must show that they can save.” Walter Runciman, President of the | gland Must Pledge the! KING OF THE SERBIANS | WHO FLED TO AVOID | CAPTURE BY BULGARS. King PETER of SERVIA RALRQAD BULT ONENTIRE GERMAN LINE IN RUSSIA Von Hindenberg Makes Re-| markable Preparations for a Drive at Petrograd. | PARIS, Dec, 1—The remarkably effective system of railways and tel- exraphs which the Germans have con- structed to connect with Field Mar- shal von Hindenburg’s forces along the Riga-Dvinsk front is described by Charles Rivet in a despatch to the Temps from Petrograd, He says tho | Germans have given full scope here to thelr genius for organization, and that raliways have exoited the | admiration of all who have seen them, | The lines are brought from the rear to the front in pieces like chil- dren's toys and immediately linked together, Thus a network of rails ex- tends behind tho entire front. At the same time they have constructed three main Hnes trom East Prussia to the Riga-Dvinsk sector, These lines have regular schedules and are | open to the public. There also are AUSTRUN CABNE -SPLTBY THE WAR TAREE MEN QUI Retirement Said to Have Bear- ing Upon Rumors as to a Separate Peace. |RESIGNATION ACCEPTED Trouble Seems Significant in | View of Visit of the Kaiser to Emperor. AMSTERDAM, (via London) Dec. |1—Reports that several members of} 9 Austrian Cabinet have resigned ‘are confirmed by an autograph letter (from Emperor Francia Joseph, pub- ished in the Wiener Zeitung of Vienna, The Emperor has accepted the resignations of Dr, Karl Heinold | D'udynski, Minister of the Interior; Dr. Rudolf Schuster von Bonnott, Minister of Commerce, and Baron ' Engel von Mainfeldou, Minister of | Finance. | Acceptance of these resignations is qualified with the proviso that the | services of the retiring ministers are jto be available, if required, Dr. Heinola and Baron Engel have been appointed members of the Up- per House, while tho rank of Freiherr has been conferred on Dr. Schuster, Prince Hohentohe Schillingfuerst, President of the Supreme Court of | Accounts, has been appointed Minin. | ter of th Interior; Ritter von Leth, Governor of the Postal Savings Bank, Minister of Finance, and Herr von Spitzminiler, Director of the Kredit Austalt, Minister of Commerce. BERLI via Sayville wireless, Dec, 1.—Cheered by an immense rowd, Kaiser William left Vienna Inst night, a despatch from the Austrian capital stated thia after- noon, Archduke Charles, heir to the Aus- trian throne, accompanied the Kaiser to the railroad station, The Vienna hewspapers speak most enthuslasti- | caily of the visit and express the | warmest esteem for thelr ally's ruler. ruler. The first reports of the resignation | of Austrian Cabinet Ministers came almost simultageously with the visit to Vienna of Emperor William on Monday. No authentic information has been received concerning tye state of af- fairs politically which brought about | the retirement of the Ministers, but | their withdrawal and Emperor Will. electric tramways, connecting the small villages, notably around Ponie- wench, Similar efficiency has been shown | in constructing telegraph lines in all! directions, The completeness of this railway and telegraph construction | indicates that the Germans Intend to Board of Trado, speaking of the suc- cessful efforts made by the Govern. ment to safeguard food supplies, sald that more than $125,000,000 already had been paid for imported frosen meat. —— ARRESTED FOR TRAFFIC IN BELGIAN NOTES Three Men Are Held in Paris for Profiting on Paper Held by Refugees. PARIS, Dec, 1.-Omer Boulanger, President of the Belgian Committee of Paris and Edmond de Vries Jules and Armand Samuel, Brussels stock brokers, have been arrested on the charge of illegal traMe in Belgian bank notes. ‘The Bank of France has agreed to cash Belgian bank notes in amounts of not more than 300 francs once a fortnight for Belgian refuge the amount and date being indorsed on the passports of the recipients, ‘The police charge that the men arrested bought at low rates large quantities of Belgian notes in Holland and Bel- gtum and, getting tn touch with num- of needy Belgian refuge in wed them in consideration of small commissions to exchange notes at the Bank of France. M, an Boulanger was chauffeur of the | King Leopold of Belgium, in| he is said to have amassed a s fortune of 40 OF 600,000 ) francs, | { NO LET UP BY ITALIANS IN GORIZIA BATTLE ; Seem Bound to Take Town ai Cost, S | Any Berlin Report. BERLIN, Dec, 1 fby wireless to Sayville).—"Appalling losses for Italians on the Isonzo are from the front," the Overseas Agency says, “The Italians ently ‘have decided to t Without regard for their im rifloes, | ,"General opinion ts that the fury of the battle has not shed Its highest pitch All ion’ are ly held by the Austro-Hungarian although some nonearly ¢ nigh Auntrians 4 garians repair inflicted during the day, not- nding heavy artillery fire and attacks,” f them have infantry make the Riga-Dvinsk line the base | for thelr projected advance upon Pet- rograd. ROW OVER HARMSWORTH GROWING IN LONDON Home Secretary's Threat of Force to Stop Its Criticisms Arouses Conservative Press, LONDON, Dec. 1.—Home Secretary Sir John Simon was severely handled by the Conservative press to-day for hia threat of force as a means to stop the Harmsworth newspaper criticism of the Government's war policy, Lib. eral papers indorsed his speech in the House of Commons, Tho Evening Standard, in edi- torial headed “Simple Simon,” said: “The grotesque theory that one way to win the war is to execute Lord Northcliffe appears to have obtained a convert whom we credited with more | tations, jam’‘s interview with Emperor Franc Joseph have given free rein to spec- ulation concerning Austria's reported willingness to enter upon peace nego- It has been represented that | Emperor William went to Vienna on account of this situation. —_> ‘TRAIN BANDIT ROBS PASSENGERS ON FLYER Boards Pioneer Limited on Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Road, Gets Money and Escapes. OCONOMOWOC, Wis., Dec, 1.—A bandit held up and robbed sixteen passengers on train No. 4, known as the Pioneer Limited, on the Chigago, Milwaukee and St, Paul road between Watertown and Oconomowoc early to-day, The bandit left the train at Oconomowoc and boarded an inter- urban car, MILWAUKEE, Wis., Dec, 1,—Mil- waukee police have arrested a man suspected of having held up and robbed passengers on the Pioneer Limited of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St, Paul Railway near Ocono- mowoc to-day, An unconfirmed re- port says that Waukesha County authorities have arrested another sus- |poct north of Delafield, a short dis- | tance a the Bao ne of the robbery, shrewdness.” “If the tone of the Harmsworth | has such serious effeots as Sir John al- | legew,” inquired the Pall Mall Garette, | “why permit it to continue publica- | tion “Other newspapers have made mis- takes and uowitUagly played into the hands of the enemy," said the West- minster Gazytte, defending Simon, “but none has pursued such a campaign of pessimism or furnished so much ma- terial for the mene as the Daily Mail.” WILSON’S DAYS FOR FOR CALLERS | « New Sohedule to a 19 Ba. Oheerved Due ing Congress Sension, WASHINGTON, TI President son adopted to-day a regular schedule for seeing callers whieh he | will follow during the session of Con- On Mondays, Wednesdays and ‘huredaya he will receive who merely want to pay thelr aspects, then Senators and Congre men who have no, engage ats. Then be will #pend thirty minutes in elening public documents and devove | an hour and a half to special engage- | mente. \ On Tuesdays and Fridays r hour devoted. to with en | mente he will from at persons re- re tool spend velock with his Cabinet => The Weather @ Year dee forte, fem a an ' | AMERICAN AN PRELATES NAMED, Elevation of Bishop M | mally Announced From Rome, jelein Fore ROME, Dee. 1.—Pope Benedict day made the following appointments to Amerlean bishopries | Mgr. Mundelein, Auxiliary Bishop of Brooklyn, to be Archbishop of Cht- cag to- Ser. Bressart to be Bishop of Cov- ington, Ky. Mer, Dougherty to be Bishop of Buffalo, N.Y hop Mun Abishop of Ch yeaterday # The appointr prise. ft has been ld fe elevated, but e would get the Alderman-elect mas M. Farley of the Yorkville district protested yeas | terday against the report that he wa near by when § rarked mone was taken by A agent of union, ‘can ph hot within five mil ve the me Mudge Roy aeainst in omy court the AMugtatrate's wither ————— codmnn Not Very t Te vepert that Andrew dinan ie viously ill was denied to-day at his No. 1 Pine Bt Mr, Fr peer eonfined parc for a tew daye his t W discontinued s« He ts it is reported to-day, phone \ Aveid annoying hin there LAW THAT STINGS, POLICE CURE FOR STREET KILLINGS Forty Slain by Vehicles in Last Month Rouses Commis- sioner Woods to Act. . WILL ASK MORE POWER. To Appeal to Legislature to Give More Autocratic Con- trol Over Vehicles. With forty persgns killed in the Streets of the Greater City during the past month by vehicles, Police Commissioner Arthur Woods de- clared to-day it Was practically im- possible for the police adequately to cope with reckless drivers under the existing laws. He said if every po- leeman were ty devote his efforts to arresting tnaffic violators half of the force would be In the courts all day, To remedy the situation he will anak the next Legislature to pass a law to give the Police Department full control over chauffeurs, auto owners and drivers, “If could summon these violators directly to Police Headquarters and warn them,” he said, “and have the power tO break their Ncenses, we would be able to compel observance of te law. I will ask the Legislature to make it a misdemeanor punishablo by « year in prison and a $500 fine to drive a vehicle without a license. T believe drivers should establish good character as well as ability to drive before getting a license.” The Commissioner said he was do- ing everything in his power to pun- ish reckless drivers, and had the co- operation of the Magistrates, but he has no hope that the situation can be effectively bandied until the police are given the power to issue and re- voke licenses, In the report of the National High- ways Protective Society made public to-day the record of forty persons killed in the streets during November was disclosed. Twenty-nine were killed by motor cars, there being fourteen children and fifteen adulta in this class of fatalities In the Rorough of Manhattan ‘alone eight children and five adults were killed by motors. “Of the forty fntalities the society has data in a number of cases which «ives an indication of what the vic- tim was doing at the time of the ac- cident. One of the children killed was flying a kite in the street; one was playing tag; one was ylaying on the very truck which killed him; one was crossing the street in the rain and no shielding its face that the ap- proaching motor was not seen; were playing in the street; one was run over by a mail truck while run- ning accross the street; another was “hitching on behind,” In the cases of the adults, one was struck by a fire chief's automobile, one ran from behind a truck, one was crosming the street in a hurry, one was driving a milk wagon which wes struck by a truck, one was hit by a motorcycle, another became confused in the street, and still another failed to dodge while crossing the street, Col, Edward 8. Cornell, Secretary of the society, gave an Evening World reporter the details of the re- port of the organization. “Judging by the records of other years," he said, “I think I may prophesy that during this December at least thirty-five fatalities will oc- cur in the city streets, and this will bring the total number of deaths by motors alone in the Greater City to moré than 850 for the year, Last year the total number killed by motora waa 290, “During the last eleven months 812 persons have been killed by automo- biles in the city. The fatalities in the State have amounted to 304, #o the «rand total for the year is more than likely to be 700, “Of the forty killed in November, nineteen were children and twenty- one wore adults, Five adults and one child were killed by trolleys and four children and one adult were kelled by wagong. Trolleys Killed three adults in Manhattan and a wagon killed one child. “We have found that visitors to Now York are rarely the victims of ncet- dents a the streets, for the re that our reports go all over the cows nd people are determined to he eful when they get here. Our own » are hot by any means so care- 1 So far as reducing the accidents and death: the dealing of mure traMfc policemen is the solution,” | Col. Gornell said that In New J sey 20 were killed by automobiles, | | by wagon and | by trolley in Novem- highway grade crossings nine killed in New York and five in ersey. SPECIAL Nori . ASK FOR and GET were HORLICK’S | THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK "| Cheap substitutes cost YOU same price. ‘WILLIAMS SLATED T0-G0 WITH WOOD AS NFCALL QUITS Chargés Against Three P. S. Commissioners to Be Made Separately. BANK ACCOUNT HUNT. }Subway Device That Inter- ested Wood Also Under Inquiry. | While waiting for Chairman Ed- ward EE. McCall of the Public Ser- vice Commission to make his defense before the Governor, the Thompson Legislative Committee to-day turned its attention to Commissioners G. V. 8. Williams and Robert C. Wood. These two officials were lined up on charges along with McCall last spripg and received Gubernatorial clemency. It is assumed now that the same three will again be on the carpet of the Executive Chamber to test once | more the extent of Executive charity. Instead of standing together this time they are to be told off one by one. The investigating committee will concentrate its fire of charges on each separately. A regular meeting of tho Public| Service Commission this morning de- layed Senator Thompson and his as- sociates getting to work until after- | noon, Then they summoned Will- jams, Wood and Secretary Travis H. Whitney, the latter to produce cer- | tain records to start the new line of action, This ts aimed at the bank accounts of Commissioner Williams, which will be subpoenaed and examined if deemed advisable. The Wood bank} account rests safely in New Jersey. Going back to the committee's dis- closures of its Inquiry last spring, the relations of Wood with an attempt to have a certain kind of automatic s nal installed in the new subway in Fourth Avenue, Brooklyn, without competitive bidding, were inquired Into, The system was not adopted, but Wood was placed on the stand and questioned about tt. Chairman MeCall is scheduled to resign Friday at the close of the hearing before Gov. Whitman, after making a vigorous defense to th charges preferred against him. This Is the understanding in official circles to-day, although numerous de. nials have been made. There has been no direct’ communt-| GARY PLAN RESULTS NOT ALWAYS 6000 One School Here Had Classrooms So Crowded That Parents Made Protest. In a talk before the Civic Club of Brooklyn today William Wirt, who was brought here from Gary, Ind. b# Mayor Mitchel to reform the New York achool system, told how his ays- tem had not been a Micceas in one institution, Among the schools turned Wirt for his experiments was No. 9, at Newkirk Avenue and Bast Fif- teenth Street, Flathush According to Mr, Wirt, School No, 89 has forty-two classes and but twenty-six classroom.. He cited an instance of how in bad weather it has been necessary to crowd fourteen classes into four rooms, In good weather many of tho classes are held out of doors Angered by the con- ge ted condition, Mr. Wirt, sald a dolewati« . of parents calle on Presi- dent Churchill of the By d of Educa- tion and protested and threatened to withdray their children from the In- stitution unleas conditions were im- mediately remedied, Mr. Wirt said that plans are being made for the construction of portable houses which will be rst up in vacant lots near the achool for the accom- modation of crowded classes. —_———>—— LEGISLATORS COMING TO PROBE CITY FINANCES Senator Brown's Committee Sched- Begin Hearings on Dee. 13. Another legislative investigation of New York City public affairs ts to be started on Monday, Dec, 13, by Sens ton Elon R. Brown of Watertown and his committee inquiring into municipal finances, This is to be the answer of up-State legislators to the uled complaint of the Mayor and Comp- troller that the metropolis is stag- ering under a load of expensive mandatory legislation imposed from Albany, and that the added burden ofa direct State tax was unnecessary. According to the present intentions the investigation is to be compéra- tively brief and will not attempt to Ko into all phases of expenditures, Senator Brown wants to demonstrate that all the costly mandatory legis lation passed by the Legislature was in anawer to demands made by New Yorkers themselves, bahar fet CORNELL CANNOT ACCEPT PITTSBURGH'S CHALLENGE. ITHACA, N. ¥., Dee. faculty committee will not permit the acceptance by Cornell of the challenge of the University of Pittsburgh for # 1.—The Cornel! football game between the two Inatitu- tlonsto decide the 1916 championship, ate Manager G, Ervin Kent stated renson that Cornell concluded tts achedule with the victory over Penn- sylvania at Philadelphia on Thanksgiv- ing Day, and considers {ts season a auc- cation between the Governor and Mc- Call on the subject of a resignation, | but It would relieve a situation em- barrassing for.both. It would relleve| the Governor from the necessity of re-| moving the chairman, and it would (@) some degree save McCall from the} stigma of dismissal. It would leave,| however, the sting of a resignation| under fire. scetclpcicaaniiee | JAMES CARRIGAN DEAD. | Was M James who was Manaxer of the General pany, in the Bronx, for nearly thirty years, died at his home at No. 2003 Cro- jtona Avenue, this morning. | Several succeeded him the railroad. As a driver of # horse car on the old Huckleberry Line Mr, Carrigan entered the employ of the .smpany in 1865. He drove the fist car over the Harlem Bridge when the strect railway system. of the Bronx and Manhattan were Joined. He became superintendent of the road in 1801, MrCarrigan is sur- vived by Mrs. Carrigan and a daughter, Miss Effie Carrigan, and two sons, as Gel eral Manager of of the Bronx County Jal! Speci ¢ POLATH ROYAL Paes aluce-theition aon comprixed of richest chocol Cored Sea, trea’ and ‘ool att Bi iilendent L ssgedlcuad 10c Special Offer to Sunda Committees 30 i: 60 Half-Pound Boxes, for ‘ANDY, and 60 Hall for sisting of Chocolates, | civil Union Railway Com- | months ago his son, Henry Carrigan, | Henry and Thomas, a Seouly Warden be nN Mien METROPOLITAN MIXTU GRE” cen im Weerrenats Muse, Whetieerna Candy. ered $2. 70 ounds of that OLD-FASHIONED CLEAR Pounds of MANHATTAN MIXED. | Con- Caram Other Kinds, and 60 Half-Pound Boxes, for (‘ca ess, Another reason given i* that the Cornet aguad broke. training irmmedl- ately after that gume — Capt. B, FP, Judson De: SARATOGA, N, Y¥,, Dec. 1. RB. F. Judson, who was widely known in Northern New York, died here to- day Ho was 4 former Postmaser of for twenty-five years published the Saratosian, which be founded in 1866, Capt. Judson was n war veteran and prominent in He wan elghty- Saratoga and Repubiiean politics eight years old. To- Day and To- Morrow Onty YOUR OLD EYEGLASS s] MOUNTING IS WORTH Get the New $2.50 Model of the inger heron IN EXC! ANGE os a Speci: MA ARM: At “oH ae yorlsed Schools Churches, Et Etc. f-Pound Boxes, $3.30 $3.90) sii reat RG a ‘ta and 20 ues Ui ‘The specified weight inclades the container in each on