The evening world. Newspaper, September 26, 1916, Page 2

y Gel os of ehenwnl Viet oot Tee frites reomarkeblc volume of at howe The weather ow the whule weeters othe ove Tuste he WHGeGe) Hobe i engage MEBIS OF 8 ConneguEner, FAK @ Cor Feaponding incre. pt FRENCH CAPAURE TUWN OF FREGICOURT AND 800 PRISONERS — Sa . ’ “* ne Ne ’ ' Hy tthe ~~ nike front, Frenet . teorhed the outekirte of white wther ¢ » Haneourt an fron thet A wor the Ger In the fent ¢ Cow aptured = ing eouthw ee & German company # ae ‘AUSTRIAN EMPEROR WRITES TO WILSOK PANIS, Hep! Cont t Eemre Garh & the © the | Replies to identical Note to Varkos me a Bn cal oe ata Rulers Asking Permission to the Cambios cometary Relieve Poland A French reconnoitering part! WasHINUGTON. Rept. %—Tre | bly of Kinperr Francie Joseph of Whu Not Have | Real Good Hair : -Citicua Will ~ SuelutieD\p Ifyou have dandruff donors hy Mat geet Try one tepatment with Cut Rub spots of with Oint- iment. Next morning with Sample Each Free by Mail run 30-0, west co the im. BELL-ANS = Absolutely. Removes | -® Andigestion. One package ‘"e” “ provesit. 25catall druggists | nena Pelout ae Laine, Fur, Braid and Velvet Trimmed, Very Spectal Broadcloth, Serge Di eat ores Brewers No Connection With Any Other Establishment in the World. WORTH 43 & 45 West 34th Street withtas Suits Dresses Coats Exceptional Values Women's & aad’ Suite | 25.00 Women’s & Misses’ Suits | Austria diy ry to the iene per le gies note sent hy President Wilson | to of belligerent nations ap | beatin for on wions to crust ment of relief supplies ty Poland Was revolved to-day at the Mate De partroent, It waa forwarded to the Vrosident at shadow Lawn without betng opened. All of the rulere addressed have re- piled except the Emperor of Ruan! THE EVENING WORLD, TUEBBDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, = MUUMANANS TAKE FLOOD IN STEINWAY BLACKMAIL VICTIM ~ VULKAN PASSES, BERLIN ADMITS RUSH HOUR TIE-UP Lig Loss in Pg Transyl | Alps Reported by the | War Office DENMAN (vie © e to Haywil le Lb), Bept 94 Hour an id wre caplured heleits on both dew f the @eurduk and Vulkan paseas, jn TT Wivenia Aloe it wae of tally admitted ¢ florne The | Te utone are oF oft sive near Her etadt Huaetan troop tay ‘* againg the Aust Han potions jow, Caliciag naye tor day's German oMctal statement, but the ks foiled under the heaviest or the Mussiaue tof German oMetal statement aye “Prince Leupuld's Vront & storm of strong hostile forces F peated a Uniet feat Manajow failed completely and under the heaviest lonnes, A Kuselan gi- waAntic aeroplane, after a hard In none of the letters State Depart. ; ment oMclals understand In there any 1 likely te make possible in lish rellef operations, _—_—S— ‘SIX SWEPT TO DEATH IN FIERCE LAKE STORM Survivors Tell of Miraculous Escape as the S.S. Roberval Sank Six Miles off Oswego, OBWEGO, N. Y., Sept. 26.—Tho ateamer Roberval went down in a jtorm that raged yesterday and iast jn at and six of her crew of nine were drowned in Lake Ontario when six miles off this port. The Roberval, bound fronm Ottawa to Oswego, was Jaden with lumber, In the midst of the storm the steamer careened badly and her crew wers washed overboard. The three survivors, exhausted af- ter an eigh-hour Oght with wind and waves, arrived here at 2 o'clock this morning. ‘edged a P evakimtyp 4 heavy sea pevbonry Roberval the deck cargo the men were swept into be ieave one was struck by « plank wank Watnen Nester es | geting er at 3 an wo Ovsagen and hap oy from lake. A wave then dashed the te boat away from the wreck. —— ITEMS FOR INVESTORS, Fr eae kk Joathes jo Piper cent oe | bor ie Neove't to stock Bf recard vider’ nm extra he common, | of record Sept. ‘ining Com Ver telly" dividend of Te scant ye tetty dividend” of °F pep se eore Ok. a pep cconts share to stock Afternoon Dress of Satin de Soie, $38.50 ending Sept. combat, was brought dewn by one of the Ayers near Borguny. In the same district a Russtan ponoplane waa shot down tn an aerial fight. “Archduke Charles's Front--In the Ludova sector there were frewh violent enemy attacks, Pur- ther south separate attacks were repulsed, “In the district of Hermanns stadt our troops are engaged in a progressing attack. Toumanian forces have occupied the heights on both sides of the passes of | Ssurduk and Vulkan. Our troops repulsed all attacks against the passes but were taken back this Night on order, “Army group of Field Marahal von Mackensen:—On this front there were no incidents of tm- TUBE; THOUSANDS IN End of Tunnel as 20-Ineh ' Main Bursts. Thousands of men aod women on thelr way from Long Island City to work in New York morning by « feed of Croton w. fo the #teinwey tube. It poured the weet end of the tunnel, usder ( ‘alte of the Grand Union Rote and for an hour and @ ball eet every thing afloat at the New York end of the line, No one wae burt While the new station brow the surface at Forty-second street and neton avenue te being completed, Jal water pipes are carries iron hangers, The vibrations caused by heavy street traffic, carned down through (he metal suporte, caused the lead calking in an elbow of @ twenty- | inch water pipe to loosen. The jar of @ train pulling tn trom Long Island City thrilled tne atruct- ure, Pressure of the water thew the calking out with @ bang. Instantly the twenty-inch stream dashed out over the platform of the vpper level, where passengers walk from the Steinway line to the old sub- way. As the crowd from the Long Island City train got into the eleva- tor, fifty feet below the broken pipe, they were splashed by spray from the cascade that plunged down on tho platform, only fifteen feet from the cac door, The roof of the elevator pro- | tected most of them from damage, but the clothes of many were so wet they had to got home and change. The despatcher at the New York end of the line sent word to stop all trains from Long Island City, and before the flood could reach the third rall, the last load of commuters had been safely brought up to the street. portance. An airship and aero- Planes again attacked Bucharest, “On Sept. 24 there were sev- eral engagements which were favorable for Bulgarian troops east of Presba Lake. On both sides of Florina there were lively artillery duels.” A German airship, accompanied by flyers, has attacked Bucharest, cap! tal of Roumania, for the third time, it was officially announced to-day. PETROGRAD, Sept. 36. (Via Lon- don).— German troops, after « flerce artillery preparation, yesterday launched an attack against the Rus- sian trenches north of Lake Kaldyt- chev, says the Russian offictal state- ment issued to-day. The Germans were repulsed with great losses, the statement adds, leaving a large num- ber of killed and wounded on the feild. The text saya: “An enemy aeroplane of the Tlya Mourametz type appeared Police halted all surface traffic, so that no vehicle could fall through in case the flood should weaken the deck- Ing at etreet level. Bupt. Meade of the Water Depart- ment with a crew worked an hour and @ half before they could shut off the stream from a gate in Forty-second Street. Meanwhile, the Belmont and other hotels and restaurants in the district were without water supply. Nearly two feet of water ran down into the Steinway tube. It was so full of muck and debris from the Lexing- ton Avenue platform that the work of pumping it out was hard. Experts wald traffic would be resumed this af- ternoon. | en | RAILROAD STOCKS LEAD IN AN ACTIVE MARKET over the Hitzenberg station and threw down seventeen seventy- two pound bombs without causing any damage, ‘In the region south of Dvinsk ene of the enemy aeroplanes fred upon by our artillery turned over and wag compelled to land. The machiné became enveloped in Diack smoke as it descended toward the enemy's line, “In the region north of Lake Kaldytchev, after fierce artillery Preparation, the enemy launched @n assault with a force of ubout two battalions. The enemy was repelled with great losses by our energetic fre and left between our lines and his trenches a large number of killed and wounded.” * BUCHAREST, Sept. 26.—Toutonic forces in Dobrudja retreated on the left late wing In Sunday's tighting, after ively engagements, the War Simos reported to-day. The German and Bulgarian losses have been very great. One Rouma- nian division picked up 6,000 rifes Sandoned rela, the Nah Io Roumaniana ve a Tburtliee a advance in the meee Mountains. Meter Truck Hits an Aw A Gelivery truck driven by “Albert Collier of No. 388 East Eighty-fifth Street, ran into a touring car driven by Sigmund Bishop of No, 2085 Amater- dam Avenue at Park Avenue and Kighty-fitth Street to-day, Charles Mtranza of No. 208 West One Hundred and Forty fifth Street, riding with Col- Her, wae thrown to the street. He was ‘cated for a badly face by Dr. automobiles were wrecked. ——— Health of Troops at Border. WASHINGTON, Bept. 26.—Hoalth ro- porte from the border for the week 23 show the per cent jatck of the National Guard was 2.38 with six deaths as against 2. five depths for the preceding week The ck percentage of regulars was 2.58 wit 8. three from ‘dis- ease ana four from injury as com| with 263 and two deaths for the pret lone week Stomach Trouble I treat all stomach and intestinal trouble with food instead of drugs. Or. dinary everyday food combined ingo| § delicious and appetising meals. When your food is combined and balanced correctly to suit your individual condition, digestion, assimilation, elimi- nation, and in fact every function of the digestive system, will work perfectly. Consultation free. Phone 8947 Schuy- ler. Eugene Christian, F. $.D., 218 W ‘70th B., New York City. Office hours 10 to 18 daily or by appointment.— Advt torn St Fuller atthe Corman: Hospital,” noth First Time in Years—Day’s Sales 1,564,500 Shares. In another million share session on the Stock Exchange to-day there was strength without any sensational apurts in prices. United States Steel struggled all day to hold ite ground, and finally closed at 115, the same price as on the previous day. copper stocks, to6, were not sailing so high, and after heavy trading, with fluctuations up and down, they finally closed a little below their previous level. None of the industriuls suc- ceeded in making new bigh secordas, but on the othe: hand the beara were unable to peat them down, In the late afternoon the brokers seemed to tire of effort# to mov: former favorites, and took up the railroads, pushing some standard lines up several Union Pacific crossed the 150 mark for the first time in New York Central went to 109% eee Erie got above 40, Oli stocks struck ushers, notably Texas Oil, which settled back to alse for (ie Gay. were 34e4soe.|! The market closed steady. WOODBINE WINNERS. Union Pacific Crosses 150 Mark for i The fic of the } points. Inter. imped up olent, Pointe to 228, bur Mi REVEALS IDENTITY vanian Geyser Nested tate Into New York nerves ot TO PUNISH GANG ‘LEADERS TRYING TO FORCE STRIKE IN (ontioved from Piret Pome) ‘ 4 from Fivet Poead take reid on W 1 per sluttons heer May th and ore Jopled by the busniene neenis of t ’ ah effeir been siege t Hroma, Queene and rookie husteiry be would have known of it “The Executive Counett “— wooed of lt dete in@ the ity sta unten im the build pont tng trades, witli meet Thursday morn ing and will take @ vote on the sym pethetic sirike question The vote will be by untone and a four Afthe eMrmative vote te required to call a general etek In oth Mr. Minge questioned whether West AVE Up $12,500 to the Chicago black tmatlers, ting that Weat te not man of great means and Ave Up or Lknew Mra winter with other than his wife." that i such an amount he w have to borrow it. a BUTLER REPORTED HEAD O BLACKMAIL GANG SENTENCED TO 18 MONTHS William Butler, reputed head of the The clerks also and would not per & woman it will require twenty-nine of + fone to deciare much @ atrike VOTE OF FOUR-FIFTHS OPER ATES AS ORDER ‘In cane twenty nine more unions, through Geir delegates, de clare a general strike thar vote oper ates order, and any wanton that fale to obey it wilt be expelled. If there is not a favorable four-fifths vote then the quest vette strike will be v H y and they ¢ fo of or remain ut work am they wee ft.” Vreviously Mr ‘Tompkine had said ntere’ Laca) 361 and Woo! Local 308 had met and ve at night to go on atrike to-night and that other loons of the Painters’ Un jon would vote to-night to go on atrike to-morrow, In view of thin in formation this question was put to Mr, Thompson “You may that the Executive Coun oll or governing body of the building trades will not take action on a aymn- pathetic strike until Thursday morn blackmatting which used the M4, and that under certain cond Mann Whi Act to gouge al. Uns the action of that body operates most a million dollare out of men % An order to all uniona and under and women vietins, pleaded guilty to r conditions Unions may act tn & charge of conspiracy before Judge dependently? How, then, can sep- Martin T. Manton in the United arate unions go on atrike before the States District Court this afternoon, ell was sentenced to serve eighteen months in the Federal penitentlary at Atlante to explain this seeming lack of team Butler was brought to New Yo: two indictments. One of tha {nd work In his organization, He was ments charged him with conspiring then asked how he justified a sympa. | to fraudulently represent a Govern thetic strike when such a atrike Is ee ere ree see ero teed prohibited in the contracts binding Regina Klipper of Philadelphia, Executive Counc! takes action?” Mr. Tompkins didn’t even attempt He the building trades unions and the pleaded guilty to the conspiracy puliding Trades Employers’ Asso- bandh ciation John C, Knox, Assistant United 24 States District Court that Butler could be of creat service to the Government in making disclosures concerning the blackmall- ing gang and asked that this be taken into consideration when sente: passed, Court that Butler had saved Attorney, told E. Stephenson, of Philadelphia, told the Butler's attorney, names of many prominent persot Judi Manton said nider these matters and then passed sentence. the conspire: ‘Wits net cl | Abis-Obalmers Agri, Choma... he The maximum sentence an War oe ned am. Cure = fm. Gano". + Am wo & . rd he ed. 4 + Linseed ba * Locomotives /) 79 + & Ref.... 113! 1 ai ae Au, ugar. 3 Woollen Co. i eral years, Rag coh FIRST RACE-$600 added; for maiden |X. two-year-olde: foaled tn and ‘a hal 4 Ring me Canada; riong: (Robinson), straight $28.20, ‘place five 10.80, | how $6.50, first; Wishaway, 115 (Rice place $4.20, pooe, % second; Outlaw, 115 (McDermott), show $7.60, third! Time—1.08 2 Lone jand, Gay Lite, Dave bell, Mon Ravarde, eam, Metorburn, onsets al ‘an. RACE —$700 ; 8 three-year- olds and upward one mile and @ alx-| te weenth, 104 (ital straight $11.20, firet; stir Up. 1 (Obert), plave # “how 4.20, recond: Buzz Around, 10 (A. Collins. show $3.90, third. ‘Time, | Vt8 4-5, Firat star, Fair Orient, Prime Mover, Orperth, Pill Simmons. ‘Larkin, Luther alee FIRST RACH— alien two- year-olds; ‘five Lady Nob, 112 Keo, ‘aight 89.80, piace $3.40, Supernal, 112 (Schut- wiow $4.20, seoond ; (Troxler), ahow ‘Marble show $2.40, won; place $3, Leon, tinger), AS Selling: three-year-olds-and up) Mesbach, 140 (Noe place $3.80; show $3. to, rat 135. (Bush), pli 6 $4.40, second: P omote: show $3.60, ¢) hind. Ss Chas. Grainger, Hand Run- nine Kibertalay ‘also ran, ia Last Mexican Co Lo NEW LONDON, Bept. 26.--Membdera of the Mexican-American joint commis sion decided to- to hold their last vonsion here Thureday when they wil adjourn voll Monday to resume thei: eo at Atlante City. Dove, 116 Monday ‘Clowe, 1 Rept. CHIC. "200, eae saduedassisez “Porat antes. 1 844 so ——_—_. CHICAGO WHEAT AND MARKE 3 FEE FF PETITE. lttett+lttet + +] warese “gs : 7h 3 ae : + t Reg Be + ue bs bee Be fle fet ci MIS Ma iy + ft By Re: Bley es? we nas Pt 4 ¢ ab . g FRESH PREACH COCOANUT CREAM WaMar, KISSES—Lusclous Fresh Peaches Oren, Hie Jom, Slew. Ch crushed end blended with richest Tart Te 1s assy <A yugar Cream trees Grated ly ae IMs - & Cocoanal, et eae kl 1% {hoy INN 1a — % thane moreeis that * 13¢ é oun Ws thew BON the the would co: charge 1s two years, “This is the only answer we have to make to the assertion that tn do- claring @ sympathetic strike we will, violate our contract: ing in any labor contract to tell a Ret to work and if he can't get union transportation no contract can force him to work.” NO NON-UNION CARS IN BROOK. | LYN. “Why are you contemplating call- jing a general strike in Brooklyn, ot Where union men are not compelled to ride in non-union cars’ Mn Tompkins was asked. Mr. Tompkins did not attempt to FT $ if explain why, when the only excuse; § exist tn Brooklyn, plans for calling |[\ out the Brooklyn building trades | HAT Nor wouid jf] unions are under way. 1 jhe say what excuse the Brooklyn 14 leaders can advance for violating 2%) their contracts, The Secretary of Painters’ Local 1% No. 261 confirmed the statement of i} Mr. Tompkins that the union voted 1% to go on strike at a meeting held last night. This union has 2,300 members, all Jews, They were to quit work to- morrow, anyhow, in observance of the holidays James P. Holland, President, of the State Federation of Labor, was in a jubilant mood as he was about to enter the labor conference in the Continental Hotel this afternoon, “By midnight to-morrow,” an- nounced Holland, “there will be 250,- 000 workers on strike, By midnight to-night the members of eight unions will walk out and all day to-morrow will see thousands of workers joining the sympathetic movement.” At to-day’e conference plans were made for Thureday’s convention to be held at Beethoven Hall. At that convention it is expected 1,600 prea!- denta and heads of unions in Great- er New York will gather to discuss a sympathetic strike. Fae nee me cents FLEES ERS LES ERCELE EPS FEE ETE. 18| Tho Executive Committee ‘of the {}jlocal unions of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters ts to meet R ed by § 381 : Offering for Tuesday, September 26th 1 BOSTON BUOKEN CANDY—That ood oldot 2 | aioe Pepin, Sie Special for To-mo.row, Wednesday Sept. 27th wa ponceay TAB eekt ioe haar iy o's biggest policemen, || ci mi Sat rieiernite He» welghed tat et on Hei Srna ir" 0 es and waa 6 feet 2 inches tell ° he was @ meimbor of tho | ued, where in breakin he w down doors | BUILDING TRADES on] ow at lie-might tm Washineras Hinwth Avenee UNITED HEGREW TRADES PONT PONE ACTION teeide ivvded (0 poet etl after @ eet ing © . ' he hewee He oem! a the United " 1 t the ganieations « fy te te var . ' ten hat the Jewieh New Year celebration en ' tow wrow, beta any strike could od, and (hat el UFthede tle for the The strikers hot been paid any benefits by the unton Yeoviner Vitageraid says it wody'® business y the strikers | get any Pellet tree Unlo) OF not Io (hie Connection 1 may be alficant that » bearing jean lettered signe reading | mteik Carmen ade (heir pearance ip {fm residential seetio day Joho Sullivan, latermational repre sentative of the Hrewery Workers of Amertes, announced thie afternoon that the tive Hoard of the brew. ery workers of (hie city ha ualy strike. sullivan pat hette sto Th will bow ing end Will affect 6,000 workmen, In. ‘uding bottlers, vatmen, helpers, driv. re and chauffeurs. SURFACE CAR OPERATION 1S INCREASED. eration Wai torday Kuiiways management reported hat dd wien are coming back to work tly under that ther seniority will he Queens Tract ‘ompany fur. niahed aimoat n. mal service to-day. Dirwest trartic w Interbos ny. The usiness for one was done on Dee, 2, 1915, when 2,469,775 passengors were carried. LAUTERBACH GAVE UP $100,000 BLACKMAIL Edward A. Leet, Whom Lawyer Accused, Pleads Guilty to Extortion Charge. Edward A. Leet, an inventor, of No. 806 West One Hundred and Fourteenth Street, pleaded guilty vefore Judge There is noth. | Nott in General Sessions to-day to ex-| | torting $25 from Edward Lauterbach, man what vehicle ne must ride in to former Republican leader and mem-| ber of the law firm of Hadley, Lauter- bach & Johnson, Judge Nott re: maanded Leet to the Tombs until Oct. 8 for sentence. The maximum penalty i fitteen years imprisonment. Mr. Lauterbach agid in his com- aint that during the past eighteen Years Leet had blackmailed him out ot xceeding $100,000, Our Oculists examine more eyes than any other organ- ization in the world. 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