The evening world. Newspaper, January 22, 1916, Page 2

+ eeepc “ROUTAND STINSON |QUEEN I A HUF IDORSE PLAN FOR AT TALY'S SUGHT CONTMENTALARNY| TO MONTENESRINS Former Senator Writes a Let-|Milena, in Flight to France, ter to National Security | Sleeps in Train Rather Than League Congress. Accept Hospitality. GARRISON IS UPHELD,|HURRIES ON TO FRANCE. Sessions of the Congress Will|Nalian Criticism of King Close To-Night With a Causes Montenegrins to Take Banquet. Capital to Lyons. WASITINGTON, Jan. 22-—A totter] ROMP, Jan, 2%—Stung by the on “military conditions” by Eiftm| harsh attacks pon King Nicholas Root, former Secretary of State, and | Queen Milena of Montenegro, mother an address indorsing the Administra. | Of the Italian Queen, refused to ac- ‘eomtinental army plan by Henry | cept the hospitality of the Italian L. Stimeon, former Secretary of War,|Tval palace and spent the night in featured the programme of the final/ the sleeping car of ber train while westion to-day of the National Se-/Passing through Rome enroute to League's congress, Lyons, France, the now eent of the ¥F. O'Ryan, Major General] Montenogrin government, the New York National] It became known to-day that the pared a paper on| Montenegrins chose a Fregcb city for ” and Capt. Matthew) their new capital because they were Stamford, Conn., was to} Diqued at the uncensored statements is i i ty i Nicholas entered Into @ secret agreement with Austria i ‘Churoa, country. Tho invitation to come at once to King Victor's paince had beon Fortesoue and Erie| telegraphed her upon her arrival at Brindisi, but she ignored it, preparing for With her wore the three the Natlonal/children of King Victor Emanuel, | WADE NOW FAVORED BY WHITMAN AS HEAD OF STA TE PRISONS. ALBANY, Jan, 22.—Frank E. Wade FRANK E of Buffato, Vice President of the State Probation Commission and State Prison Commission, is regarded Qs Nkely to succeed John B. Riley, Superintendent of Prisons, removed by Gov. Whitman yesterday. Mr, Wade has been active in social settlement and philanthropic work, but has had little political experience. The Governor is said to favor him, but the New York County Republican machine is backing Frank K. Bowers, defeated for Sheriff by Al Smith. O, L, Potter, pardon clerk in the Gover- nor’s office, is acting Superintendent and will serve until the Governor de- cides on Riley's successor, ‘ Guard ‘Steels into an adequate army|who for too firet tim for national defense, and any #uch | grandmother, panied Queen Tho Montenegrins under Gen. Mar- tinovitch have repulsed the Austrians In byte Sighting at Beran, on the Lim River, according to advices trom in tho right direo- lean Giovanni di Medusa, Gen. Mar- these good things |inoviton defeated an attempt to en- circle his right wing, cutting off his this time get something mure|retreat upon Scuturi, and annthilated Austrian detachment. It is re- here that Gen. Martinovitch, the consent of Ki holas, ‘any sort ot a ptubratnme that 19|hos ordered the ‘complete evacuation directed toward the goal we ought to] of atcatenegrin verrilory, and will as. Attain, a trained and always avail-|*mble his troops with th inder Kasad Pesha for a atand able national citisen eoldiery under be eitinia Jou the instruction and administration Raserts’ have reached nan that and formative leadership of an ade | Prince William of Wied, former ruler ” fot Albania, i# assembling Albani quate, though small, regular army. {ribesmen and will reinforce the Aues PARIS, Jan. 22—King Nicholas’ Proclamation, calling upon the Mon- the Austrians, declarer that it sect eo is, declares it fs they @o, are in accord with this|be better for his nation ae ie Would great fundamental duty end which, than to accept Austria’ | {crm the Montenegrin Legation will lead most naturally to the estab. |“ ,.0 19%. g peace atat- 22 (by wireless to "The Austro-Hungarian Bureau,” says» the ney, “announces that the laying down of arms as agreed upon by the Montenegrin Government js mecting with difficul- ties and that the goneral disarming of the Montenegrins will be delayed, thie being due pri y to ‘the Jong distances over which the soldiers and to the ba ted minated by eighteen . Yor nearly orta have the National Govern- that the delay is due in part to th national peculiarities of the Monte. lnc, encore, an “nna | err pean wh. ioring hm to ” ¥ a iow and intelligent” Secretary to| Whether they are expocted by thelr {ine fo brine ne ya siden t,| Government to continue the war on ; ny ee the regular| their own account. army now should be made larger ment, the Press Bureau adda, oti. recent Mexican|Cclating these Referring to the ‘ n anted time to the Montene, Border troubles and the demands of] Frvernment ao that it may get inte oo Bon evan oe communication with the reluctant ‘at almost any time the hands of our| Prt of the population in order to Governinent may be forced by some} “ppease it and bring about a syatem- yet at the presont| Stic mabmiasion."" . So — BATTLES DEEP IN EARTH SUCCEED DUELS IN AIR such emergency, day, with the great bulk of our army massed along the Mexican ler, ‘we have only 20,000 troops there avati- able for such an expedition, and, under sober calculation, the Mexicans far more armed men and ‘trained troops available for a puni- tive expedition into our territory than we into theirs,” RUB RREUMATISM and Germans Along Western Front—Artillery Active. LONDON, Jan, 22.—Having devoted most of thetr attention to fighting in the upper air for the past two days, both Germans and allies are burrow- ing the ground, Tho French and Brit- {eh official reports last night speak of mine operations, with the accompani- ment of the usual artillery activity, ACHING JOINTS “Wo exploded with success a mine under a German trench near Hill 119 + Rub pain away with a small| (sear ‘Thotus, northeast of Arras)” trial bottle of old says the French report, and the Brit- ish report saya: “St. Jacob’s Oil. “The enemy this morning exploded three mines west of Fricourt, but no damage was done. We exploded a mine east of Festubert. During the upon the “tender 8 of lief comes instantly. ‘St. igtum, is rheumatism and sciatica] between Solssons and Rheims, where d | it is announced a German battery shelled and ailenced, and in the a limiment, which disappoin: can vot nthe pla abe yy trial bottle: fro re was Vos- ges, where a German observation sta- tion was destroyed. NORTHPORT, N. ¥., Jan. 22 ia 7 ma, henees az| summer home of Miss Vielen Lowell, the mation sufferers in the | half eonrens, at East Northport, was dle- tnd is just ax good for sciatica, | uablo ome od "raralvaye’ wate Spe amine. backache, sprains | sive ewere tws varrsia, ‘vets ot ‘actress, which tho caretaker ‘pot Out® a 6 Albanians 4 come |i “Tho Press Bureau also deciarea| "The Austro-Hungarian Govern- ¥ Mines Exploded by French, British]! WALL STRET There was @ strong opening with interest wail distributed over special- ties which took part in Friday's rise, Copper stocks opened active, Ana- conda rising to 88%, Industrial Alco- hol advanced two pointe to IR an declined to 160 and rallied to 104 New York Central lost 13-4 to 108 3-4 from opening high. United States Steel steady 841-8. Market becam dull after the first half hour. Toward the close Alcohol advanced sharply to 169 and closed at 162. Prices showed irregular fractional changes at the close Closing Quotations, Wits net changes from previous clusing New ches Alaska Allie Chalmers. Ad. Chem Aw. ry Aw. Am. am. Am, Aan, We Ruscouta Atel. 'T € ‘ ‘ « ITEMS FOR INVESTORS. Alaska Gold Mines vill offer ate holders of record Feb. 1 privile subseribing to $1,600,000 ten-year 6 cent. convertible debentures in rat $i of debentures for each share of sto par value of which ts $10. “American Brans Co.. year ended Doc $1—Net profits of $6,128,104 equal to 40.8 per cent. earned on $16,000,000 capt tal stock, against 9 6-10 per cont. earned in previous year, U. B. Casualty Co. declared a dividend of 5 per cent, payabi Advanced sates of Copper May delivery end beyond per pound ™ is at > NEW YORK COTTON EXCHAN: Low. GE. January March May. July. October December... 12. Fy ‘Market cloned steady To When you foe) ‘ih Pi BUS he oh Pataca conn "FROM THE CLUB OF “BIGTIMSULLIVAN Paddy, the Leader, Is in Bad | With the Italians, Who Think | ! He Double-Crossed Them, Wot dye think of those Byetalians ruling me off? Wot? Gettin’ may, eo)? Well, they'll have a skinful of fight before I'm barred out of the Sullivan Club, an’ they'll be work for the Red Cross, too,” sald Paddy Sullivan, side-kick In his time of Big Tim" and “Little Tim” and Larry Mulligan, #* he thumped bis 2-ceontimetre fist to-day, Paddy was worked up by hearing that he had been practically deposed as leader of the district last night. It is maid George F. Roesch will aucceed him, A fight has been tn progress in the Third District for some time, ‘Tho Italian clement, which is now in the majority there, asked Paddy to wecuro a place as Deputy Sheriff for one of their number under Al Smith, then Shoriff-slect “You're on,” sald Paddy, Forthwith be Is said to have gone to Fourteenth Btroet to see 'C. I." Somehow the buck was passed and the job wa handed to “ono of the regular boys, The Italians insist that Paddy crossed his fingers when he aaked for the appointme of one their number, “Pick out something else—a nice IN DASH FOR LIFE FROM MEXICANS, > (Continued from Pirst Page.) | Out a statement, ered the cire as they were re which he said cov. naiances of the Leal | to him by Duran | and bis brother, and by « squad of} Carranga soldiers who were near the, scene of the (ray and who arrested | the Mexicans, Gavira deciared that | Duran claimed self-defence. General id that if found guilty the Durang would réceive prompt pun- ishinetit, Akers was ahot in the back while riding a horse that also carried his companion, Dougias Downs. Tae lat. ter reached Yaaleta last night, sev- eral hours after the shooting, and re- ported that the Duran brothers, one of whom fs said to have served @ term in the Btate penitentiary of New Mexico, | had been running American cattle | acrons the border for the last few weeks. The animals were said to have been mutilated in various ways, such as cutting off their cars, to prevent | identification. | Akers'a body wae brought to Juarez early to-day and claimed by a fra- ternal organization of which the dead man was a member, Downs declared to-day that five Mexicans fired 200 or more shots at them. He said neither he nor Akers Was armed, Downs said the Mexican who killed Akers first fired point Dlank at him (Downs), but missed, Dewwns then hid in Mexican rancher's chicken coop, where he found a flint woft place and’ I'll see it whispered Paddy, So they got a City Record contain- ing a list of all the jobs on the pay- roll and they picked the sinecure of Rergeant-at-Arma of the new Demo- cratic Board of Aldermen, But they nine again—Dinny Sullivan got the plum, Then there wae a yell that could be heard from Mulberry Street to Mount Vesuvius. Paddy was asked to come around and “explain things” last night at the district headquar- ters, No, 207 Bowery, He didn’t. Maybe it was all for the beat. He. cause they still do such things and say euch things on the Bowery as they used to of yore, But a meeting waa held, and tt was decreed that Paddy was persona non grata at the club, and there will be | f continous guard of two hualdet from the opposition to keep ‘him out beyond the bread lines, BELGIANS ARE WARNED TO MAKE PEACE AT ONCE Frankfurter Zeitung Hints That If They Wait Too Long They'll Loose Freedom. AMSTERDAM, Jan, — The Frankfurter Zeltung openly proposes that Germany negotiate a separat peace with Belgium and edds that the through,” 22 Bolgians probably will look with favor upon « pence offer “At present Chanceilor von Heth- mann: Hollweg considers Belgium only as an article of exchange for territory ve y the Allies,” said the Zeitung. “Sensible Belgians ought to be Warned not to walt too long or Belgium will be regarded by Germany as too good a prize to bo relinquished,” ROME, Jan. 22.--Austria has mado a fresh offer of peace to Serbia, fol- lowing the failure of the negotiations with Montenegro, according to an Athens despateh to the Giornale @'Ttatia. —--— WHITMAN VOUCHE. FOR TRIP TO THE FAIR HAVE GONE ASTRAY Special to The Evouing World.) ALBANY, Jan, 22.--Lost or strayed somewhere between San Francisco and New York Is a box car in which, among other effects of New York State's $700,000 Panama Pacific Bx. position Commission, is a stack of vouchers showing how $1200 a duy or more Was expended on the junket Gov, Whitman the San State Comptroller clamoring for these vouchers for ui than a week, ‘The explanation m the commission's N ow offices is that the car nas d aud no one seams to know whore it is, ST. PAUL AND MASCOT SAIL, t Rejotus Her as She for LAverpool ‘The American liner St. Paul sailed this afternoon for Liverpool, carrying 125 first-class passengers, 66 in the second cabins and 60 in the steerage, A) those on board were Lady Sifton pean alter « visit here Hector of COstoms Daniel O. 8; William Nelson Cromwell, Lady berg and Norman WWhitehouse. She also carried @ passenger whose name did not appear on the list—the crew's pet cat, Joseph Chamberlain, who slipped aboard Just betore the hour, On the St. Paul's last arrival ut Liverpool Joseph deserted and attached Himself to the liner New York, To-day the Now York returned here aid the cat foure hi back. eee Three in Family Die in Ween, George Koch of No, 1116 Willoughby Avenue, Willlameburg, died of a com- plication of diseases last Tuesday. At his funeral on Thursday his Mra, Katherine Huff, of No. ro: Streot, contracted. p she died yesterday, Her daug! Mrs, Matilda Schneckenberger, “w | Was nursing Mre. Huff, dled of’ pne monia this morning. Mrs, aixty-nine years old,” he forty-three and her son who Deputy y ty-three. Death of Mra. Margaret Caddagan, Dire, Margaret Caddagan, mother of the late John P. Caddagan of the Hof man House, died at 1 o'elock this morn- ing at her home, No, 448 Riverside Drive, aged eighty years. She is sur. vived by two daughters, Misses Mar- garet and Anna Caddagan and wo wranddaughiers, Miss Mary (. Lanning Jobo O'Connor of Younga- lock Tousket, With this be prepared to defend himself, but the slayers abandoned the chase, Downs was found early to-day in Yaleta at the home of Mra. J. D. Mur- phy, sister of Mrs. Akers, widow of the slain man, He was in bed, and he Iny there he related the story of the shooting. He told of locating the house where the cows stolen from Mrs. Murphy's ranch were found, They ‘had been rebranded and were disguised in other ways. Frederico Duran greeted Downs, Pert Akers and the Mexican detective, Juan Parrios when they arrived at the house, Later he went back into the dwelling soving be wanted to japeak to hie bi vtoor, Shortly after five Mexicans ap- peared on the roof of the house, Downs sald, and began shooting at Akers and him. Downs fled across an irrigated field, mounted on a pony, but Akers left his horse and tried to} escape on foot. “The field waa soft from recent ral said Downs, “and my pony was almost up to his k in mud, ai Akers in boots was laboring hard. ‘For God's sake, wait!’ he eaid to me he drew nearer and | pulled him up on my horse behind me. “A heavy set Mexican, Bernardo Du- | ran, | believe, in the mean time had| gotten hold of Akers’s horse near the corral, and was coming after us how! | ing like an Indian and shooting at, every jump. My pony, carrying a| double load, jumped one irrigation ditch. Another came in sight almost) instantly. At the second ditch the) pony fell. | went out of the saddle. and started afoot, but Bert jumped} onto the sad The Mexicans were popping “T was aiming to mal on foot, but when | saw Bert slip saddle I said, ‘Well, if you and I took a flying leap and swung up back of Bert on| the pony again, Instead of cutting across field: ert headed for the road leading to Cinicue, Crossing, on tho other side of West Ysleta ard about three-quarters of a mile from the Duran house. “The man chasing us was close on us and shooting all the time. t looked back onca and saw him re- loading his gun. 1 thought 1 stood a chance on foot and jumped off my horse, aiming to get behind the trees lining the road, But we were riding that pony of mine like a bat out of blue blazes and the speed threw me) over. “When | got up | was still in thi road and the Mexican on Aker: horse pulled up quickly, ‘I will kill ‘ou if you run,’ he said to me in Eng- don't intend to run; | ish. will stop.’ anyway,’ m out after him, | “Then L ran full tilt about a mule | and came plumb Into the bouse of «| Mexican rancher and hid in bis chick. | A boy finally | the Mexican too! en house for an hour. came and told me nobody was coming and said the best place for me wa al the ranch of Mr. Smith, an American, | about half a mile, away | “| threw away my coat and ran.) 1 reached the Smith house boy came riding up, shout Mexi had killed a violated an| old Mexican cu forbide pry- | ing into priva We had, | hewever, obtained the permission of Jue ex Authorities to search corals, “TP told Mr. Sraith that 1 did not want to put him in bad and that 1 would leave, | came over the border about 5 o'clock yesterday evenin sand told the story to # crowd of ‘Cexas rangers. They said the Mexican gsol- diers near the Duran place had got Only two of the men who shot at us und that Barryos had not been hurt, “poor Bert, If he had not gotten down off bis horse before the shoot ing thet Mexican who killed him would never have had the chance to get us, Those Mexicans now have not only Mrs, Murphy's cows but our three horses, one of which had been loaned to Barryos.” U.S. CUSTOMS OFFICERS FIRE ON MEXICANS WHO TRY TO CROSS BORDER, THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1916.’ SULLIVAN BARRED TEXANS KILLED In Hotel Bills Nolther botel-grafting nar any Thompson Committee to turn the stop it altogether, Let no one be deceived. Any be run down ax well as any grafti tion elther here or at Albany of an: direction when !t may be getting h No “Stop Thief’’ Cry of Graft for Graft in Public Service U'rom To-Day's World.) funds, however petty, is to be condoned. No more oan the public afford to let these charges be used by the street-franchise interests under in- ves\igation as a means of starting @ cry of “Stop thief!" against the ‘That this is being done evidence accumulates trall so effectively betng followed by it. But there must be no tolera- Can End Hunt other form of grafting on the public hunt off in some other direction or grafting within the committee is to ng outside the committee along the iy attempt to halt the pursuit in one ot by charges leading off in another PRO-RATING OF EXPENSES RULE OF AL CONANT (Continued from First Page.) specify the expenses of any individ- ual member of the company. The bill of all were combined and only a few items were specified, such at railroad fare, total hotel bill and total taxicab fare, In this latter {tem the total was $225. Senator George IF’. Thompson, Chair- man of the investigating committes, jmade a statement to-day about the committee's expense bills, District At torney Swann is making an invesiga- tion of the committe’s bills at the Hotel Rilumore because Assemblyman HL. Turner McQuistion, Benator Foley and others declare that the State has paid bills in their name for accommoda+ tions they never had. “I want to see this thing investi, gated the end,” sald Senator Thompson. “I will not say one word about efforts made to stop our investi- gation of the evils in public service corporations or anything that might seem to divert attention from this matter of the hotel bills. 1 know that all my personal expenses hav been paid with ny own mone; all this world is welcome to know every penny chat the State bas paid on my account. [ am not responsible for other men’s bills.” Senator Thompson told in detail just what he had done last March when Sergeant-at-Arms Hotaling pre- sented the billy to him about which the present stir is being made. He accepted Hotaling’s assurance that they were O. K. and signed them, He adde. “Yesterday I demanded of the hotel auditor, Mr, Miller, the original vouchers signed by various members of the committee, so that I could see just what each man had had. He tolt me that the vouchers had all been destroyed two months after the bill kad been paid last spring; that they had 00,000 of thewe vouchers every month, and they could not keep them any longer. I asked him to let me see the books in which the items had been charged, so that J could find out the facts. He promised to do so this morning. “When 1 called at the office th morning he refused to let me see the He had his lawyer with him} books, and said that the records iad all been subpoenaed by the District Attorney, and he would not let me seo any them, I still feel sure that there was nothing tn the account that wae not had, but I want to see the items. Senator Thompson declared that he had never handled a cent of the State's money and showed the stubs of his personal checkbook as evidence thac he had drawn $550 from his own bank account for his personal ex- penses while here on the investigation during the it three months. “The se nt-at-arms,” @aid the Senator, “showed me the bills last up at Albany. T asked him if they were all right; he sald yes, and T signed them.” ‘Did any one ever the hot get cash from id charge |! to the com- was asked replied Senator ‘Thompson, Deasy, one of our stenog- raphers, wonted $200 Inst summa the State hadn't pald him a cent yet-— and asked me if he couldn't met the mouey from the hotel, T hated to do 4, 80 I con- jent him $200 on my endorsement.” ee NO CHECK BY STATE ON BILLS AND THOMSO: FOLLOWED OLD RULE. (Special from a Staff Correspondent f The Evening World.) ALBANY, Jan, 22-—The hue and ory roised in New York over the hotel bi of the Thompson Committee causoa conmderable surprise here, where the processes of appropriations and expenditures for and by legisla- tive committees are thoroughly un- derstood, It iy considered worthy of remaris that there does not appear to be any disposition to raise a disturb- ance over the bills of the Milis Com- mittee and the Brown Committee, which are just the same kind of bills as we Committee, The money for the expenses of the} Thompson Committee was advanced to the Chairman and by him turned over to the sergeant-at-arms before the committee went to New York to start its labors last spring. The ap- | propriation stated that the money was to be spent for the purposes of the committee, Under the Comptroller has circumstances no rendered by the Thompson | the authority to question the bill because the Legis- ' j Governor never altempis to interfere im that line, ‘The Thompson hotel bill is the same sort of # hotel bill that all commit- tees have turned in. It is not a good em of accounting for money “pent, but it ls the system in vogue. The only exception to the rule was the Armstrong Committee, Individual bills were turned in for the insurance investigation. Tho members of these committees do not as m general (hing keep ac- count of their expenditures. The ser- @eant-at-arms, who look# after the bills, has no way of keeping tab on the members, Wher the bill is ren- dered the sergeant-at-arms, follow- ing the custom, proceeds to apportion it pro rata, The purpose is to fur- nish the Comptroller with a record of money expended, As for affidavits or swearing fuise-~ ly for the purpose of obtaining mon.~ ey from the State nothing of the sort has been done in this case. The money was advanced by the Comp- troller before it was spent, There is no dispute about the hotel bill. The only affidavit in connection with the bill was made by a hotel employee who undoubtedly acted in good faith. All he knew was that the Thompson Committee, according to the books, owed the hotel a certain sum of money and he swore to that fact. The bili rendered to the Comp- troller, according to legislative « tom, is merely & memorandum for the purpose of keeping the State ac- counte clear. It does not purport to show actual expenses and no bill of the kind ever filed with the Comp- ‘voller has been an exact record of expenditures. It is recalled at the Comptroller's office that the Frawley Committee, which investigated Gov. Sulzer, not turn in a record of expenses for over a year, That record was for money that had heen expended pursuance of # Legislative enact- ment and was considered as such, It {s considered surprising here that #0 much disturbance is raised about the insignificant expeniture of Thompson Committee while |t engaged in a work of great ervice when there might brought to light, if an attack on the system of accounting for legislativ expenditures Is contemplated, the bills of committees which huve blown in the money of tho State on joy rides and Junkets, everywhere recognized as such, Tho nerve of certalr. legislators who are attacking the $5,000 Thomp- Son hotel bill creates amazement ia inside circles here in Albany in view of the fact that these Logislators have figured in joy ride bills which are on file in the Comptroller's office The junket to Andersonville prison, several junkets to ‘he Gettysburg battlefield and the burning of money by State officials in trips to the San Francisco Fair are talked of in this connection, The original records of the Thomp- son Committee expense accounts at a New York hotel were photographed was public have been to-day at the Comptroller's office, ‘This action was taken at the request! of District Attorney Swann, It was believed at the Comptroller's office that the photographs could be de veloped, certified und sent to the District’ Attorney before night —>—- WHITMAN PRAISES WORK OF THOMPSON P.S. INVESTIGATION Gov. Whitman to-day at the St. Regis Hotel praised the work of the Thompson committer but declined to commit himself whether he fayored continuance of its investigation. “phat 19 a question for the Legisla- ture to decide,” he said, “but aside from the merits of the present con- troversy over expense bills it mist be borne in mind that the committee's | vestigation lias resulted in complete reorganization of the Public Sey | Commission of this city lt has done exceliont work. ‘The Governor went (his afternoon call upon Chairman Straus of the No Service Commisvion, who {s con }fned to his home by illness, Mr, Straus at present is filling merely a | short unexpired term, The Governor wishes to reappoint him for a full five year term, but the chairman is re- luctant to accept, fearing it will prove too heavy a burden Friends of Thomas W, Whittle, Park Commissioner of the Bronx, urged the Governor to appoint him to one of the two commission vacancies, The Governor sald he wished t Democrat to one of the places, but his principal desire was to put the com- miasions back on the plane established by Gov. Hughes. He announced the reappointment of BLP Ciiatome dies! bas the sole power to say how | Prof. Irvine of Cornell University to BE PARA ane basa beh Pe Weer ootrter a . Lah tea | the up-State commission, and sald early to-day opened fire on several] tt shall spend money appropria! shee When Chairman van Mexteans attempting to cross the in-| for its own purpor There is NOt | gantvoord's term expir ternational b of raga, The ler with large bundie exicans fed, and never has been any check on the eapenses of the Legislature, The sh would be reappointed if cept the spent the money appropriated but did | the, Pub- appoint a} BLIZZARD HOLDS UP DRIVES OF AUSSIANS Assault Begun on the Outer De- fenses of Erzerum in Turk-- ish Armenia. PETROGRAD, Jan, 22.~The Grand Duke's Caucasus army has begun the assault on the outer defenses of Erzerum, principal city of Turkish Armenia, according to despatches re- ceived here to-day, Blizzards and bitterly cold weather are hindering the operations, ‘The city is surrounded by modern fortifi- jeations and no easy victory Is @m- pected by the military authorities, The lull on the Czernowits front continues, Gen. Ivanoff is strengthen ing his positions around Rarancae, where Austrian counter attacks are expected 4 i ne BAVARIAN KING HINTS | AT LEAVING FRANGE Tells Troops to So Conduct Them- selves That They Will Be Respected. BERLIN, Jan (by Wireless to Sayville)-King Ludwig of Bavaria, ways the Overseas News Agency, las Just paid a the Bavarian troops on the west front. ~Addressing the Territorials, who are stationed in the occupied French dis- trict, Hits Majesty “pra their cor yet demeanor toward t inhabitants and told them always to remember vis! their military disctpline and morals so that the inhabitants would speak of the soldiers with respect even after thoy had left those districts.” ~~ Factory Floor Collapses tn Detrott. DETROIT, Mich., Jan While more than a score of men were at work in the building, the «tock department of the Hudson Motor Car Company col- japsed to-day and tons of material fell through to the first floor No one was seriously hurt The collapse of due a ding. he floor was believed The n that to ove fell was about forty f wuare >. uydam Wilt Dt Of 81,000,000, The will of Lambert Suydam, who died two weeks ago leaving an estate ‘of $1,000,000, was filed for probate te day in the Surrogate’s Court, ‘The belk of the property is left to Lambert Buy dam, a nephew, and to two neices, Lot- tie 8, and Annlo Ko Weaver. The North Jer Dispensary of the f New York med ‘Pain ia ve Back Is often of the most violent character, yet it is ae it n’s Lin ing how quickly pears when Sloan’s ment is used, not only for ckache but for Rheumatiem Neuralgia, Nerve Pains, Sloan’ Liaiment ie remarkably effective. Sloan’s Liniment KILLS PAIN ~ | Ml “'Reep « bottle in your home." Price 25¢,, 50c, $1.00 | oOlIleo. WELON.—On Wednenday, Jan. 19, 1916, Mrs, GHORGE WELCH (nee Huss), beloved wite of George Welob (re- tired patrolman), of 29 Ne at., | Brooklyn, at the home of her eon, Ba- ward Welch, Saturday, Jan, 22, at 8 P.M. In- torment Sunday afternoon at Cypress Hi Beyond Your Line of Vision! | j | | | |New York is a great big city, But how small it looks to those {Who haven't turned from their beaten path Since goodness only knows! If you are seeking Room and Board And know not which way to turn, | Just read World Want Ads, any day | And you will quickly learn. Further ¢ that, you will be sur prised at the great number and vartety of Furnished Rooms and Boardin | Places in varlous sections of the elty ae }at the tempting inducements they have |to offer. | 4,264 WORLD “TO LET” and “BOARDERS WANTED” ADS. LAST WEEK— 2,877 MORE THAN THE HERALD! SUNDAY WORLD ADS. BRING MONDAY ANSWERS!