The evening world. Newspaper, October 2, 1916, Page 1

goiTi \ AL On Che en |“ Circulation Books Open to All.?” | \ PRICE ONE CENT. Copyright, 1816, by Th Co. (The New ¥i » SEABUR 0 | INOPEN Be Seer Extravagance and High Tax: tion Denounced in His Speech of Acceptance. FOR EXECUTIVE BUDGET Declares He Wil! Show People Political Collection Patterned After Rogues’ Gallery. Before a gathering of Democratic leaders from all over the State and @ big asnemblage of plain privates (€ dm ehe ranks from this city and vicin ef tte Samuel Seabury, candidate for ‘ William F. McCombs, can- for United States Senator, and the oth> candidates on the State tloket were formally notified of the!r nominations this afternoon the Hotel Knickerbocker. Coupled with the notification cere- mony was a meeting of the State Committee to designate presidential electors and cleam up preparatory campaign business, Stato Kdwin 8, Harris presided vation speech was 4 blanket affair de- livered by Congressman Fitzgerald of Ygings. Judge Seabury was the first at Chairman The notif- to reply. The up-Stute leaders who put Thomas F. Conway tn the race for the momination for United Stat enato against Mr. McCombs precip © @ discussion in the conference o Besignation of the two electors-ut By insisting that Mr Conway should en to represent hy of Troy o! | « ofBtate and Samuel Untermyer New eork City as electors-at-large ATTACKS WHITMAN, MILLER AND PERKINS. Judge Seabury devoted perc to two principal topics, an attack ¢ J the Administration of Gov, Whitma for its extravagunce and excessive taxation, particularly In levying the unnecessary direct State tax of $18 000,000, and a scathing ¢ Of former Judge Nathan 1. Miller of the Court of Appeals and of George W, Perkins. Judge Seabury and Judge Mille Vere associates on the Court of Ay peals bench, but both have resigned Judge Miller presided over the publican State Convention last w at Saratoga and criticised bis former asnociate. | Referring to the reunion menting of Republicans and “<i ed Hull } Moose at Saratoga, Judge Seabury eal: “The convention was presided over by one who has long worn | the livery of priviless. He has \ recently resigned from the bench, and is now the attorney for s cial privilege int , fitting that he should have been \ selected as the presiding officer of that convention. One of the last acts that | performed as a Judge | of the Court of Appeals of this Btate wan to filo a dissenting opinion protesting against the de- eisien which allowed his clients { te get a large amount of public | meney upon a very flimsy pre- text. ‘Those interested in th will subject \ Continued o: Page.) t ne PRWEY'S WINE» \ : = ,\ ASSALS PERKINS MILLER AND WHITMAN NG HS CAMPAIGN WOMEN OFF 10 STUMP 28 STATES FORHUGHES TICKET After, Breakfast Attended» by 600 Guests, the Spellbind- SCHUPP GOES IN Kauff Out. BATTING ORDER. New York Brooklyn. Burna, If. Jobnston, rf. Daubert, 1b. Myers, ef. Zmmerman, sb. Wheat, If Fletcher, sa. Cutshaw, Kauff, cf. Mow Holke, Ib. Olson, Rariden, ¢ Miller, d Pp pmbs, p. Umpires—Rigler and Byron. tendance 8,000. re ne World.) EBBETS FIELD, BROOKLYN, rooters from Manhattan this borough to-day to begin a s of four game with the Dodge will wind up the National League|and Mrs, W. Cameron Forbes, Mrs. |season here the Giants have no| Daniel Guggenheim, Mrs. Beekman | chance of either getting into first or) Winthrop. be second f the fans of course we Mrs, Simon Guggenhetm, and heart and soul with the Dodgers. Mrs, George Harvey, Mr. and Mrs, A, This was Rucker day, set aside Barton Hepburn, Mrs, Prank H | President Ebbetts on account of the| Hitch Miss Frances 8. Keller, faithful service which the great south-| Myx, Samuel 8. Koenig, Mrs. William | paw has rendered to the club du Li jr, Mra, Nicholas Longworth, jhis many years with the Dodgers.) Mrs, Marcus M, Marks, Mrs, Henry Moskowita, Mr. and Mrs, Nelson be one of the places as representing| Rbhetts also invited the Fourteenth : up-State Democracy. It was} Regiment of Brooklyn as the guests | out to them that-Mr. Conway] of the club and about 1,000 mem \ @ & law office here and lives here,|of the regiment, with their ban was turned down and Joseph J.|tivetr head, marched to the ball from thelr When the bout 8,000 perse FIRST INNING vands, armory, me started there ent Burns drove Herzog » ABANST DODGERS IN FINAL DASH Giants Have Bases Full in First When Coombs Strikes ~The Giants and a large delegation ame to 3 which ers Parade to Train. GO ON OWN SPECIAL. | Carry Tons of Republican Lit- erature for Tour That Is to Last Until Nov. 4. Six hundred persons, mostly women, | breakfasted tn the rose room of the Hotel Plaza this forenoon as a god- speed to the women orators who later started on the Hughes Women's Cam- palgn train for a stumping tour of twenty-elght States and who will not return until Nov. 4. There were sixty tables with ten persons at each. | Among those present were Mra. Charles KE. Hughes, Mra, Charieg & Whitman, Mrs, Payne Whitney, who gave the breakfast; Mr. and Mrs. Will- lam R. Willcox, wife of the Republican | national campaign manager; Mr. and | Mra, Robert Bacon, Mrs. Livingston Beeckman, Mrs. Cornelius Bliss jr, Mra, James A. Brady, Mrs, Nicholas P. Brady, Mrs, Martin G. Brumbaugh, Mrs, Nicholay Murray Butler, Miss Allce Carpenter, Willlam Hamlin Childs, Mra. Joho Claflin, Miss Eliza- beth Cutting, Mrs. Frank Cutting, Miss Mary Dreier, Mra, E. Tiffany Dyer, Mr, At. Oct, erles O'Shaughnessy, Mrs. George W. Per- kins, Mrs. Henry W. Taft, Mrs, Fred- erick C. Tanner, Mrs, William Thaw dat park} jr, Judge and Mrs, William H, Wa hams, Senator and Mrs, James W, were} Wadsworth, Commissioner and Mrs Cabot Ward, Mr, and Mrs. George W ' AY) Wickersham and Mr, and Mrs. George 'T. Wilson second on Rot Others present were Miss Katherine 4 cond by. Aimmermat: |g. Davia, Mrs. Raymond Robins and flied out to My Herzog going tO] stigy Mary Antin, who were num- third after the Pertson stole) sored among the wpellb.suders faconn se is aged ak oh orbes of t Philippine ba i Islands presided. Hoe sald he consid- ane oan THB ered it no less than wonderful the oe eee Oe way the women whole country diate to the ass of Mr seco \ viata nie tor Parsons, National Cominit Es iri , this State; Park Com- Rane Ward and ts spoke in y vein. Mre, Hughes, the high bounder tn fre “ ocala } The campaign jul diene "Rarl ; aid eae a tled into Mowrey’s hands ond se ; rane flied to Myr No | errors, none lett aes favase fi re u ‘ike ‘ ate Woman ook wise shetty Abra Henny ia ake kata to firet, M | Moskowitz backed out of the trip at jeer ran Mages beg pave y ps the last nuinute. She explained that | man to Hergog to Holke. No runs, no| Se could not leave town in th none left shadow of . atrike, bse she had 30,000 ‘ girls to look after. There was a pa sr uae label ily aie " f women down Fifth Avenue to Olson and Daubert ck the Grand Central, led by a band ad Herzog’s bouncer fe n ->- tobertson sm. 4 low c strwight. into Aowrey's. hand ANOTHER BREMEN STORY. runs, no hits, none lett Een Olsen fanned weakly Mille mado | tre jh Said to Have Captured One, \the first safe hie off Behuppe a sooreh. French « Second of That Nam |{n8, when Fletohor dropped Rariden's Brats Oh. Sondtivel | bt foros Intente Powe's have cap- (Gpniliusd an meson’: Bakea:) jtured two German submarines named — ) Bremen. sceording to Capt Van THE WORLD TRAVEL BUREAL \§ Ven Baa ees nee 8 WORLD ne | Van Belgie, w arrived 0 er, ponbaek said the frat suome Oke Regi um | ine was captured by the Britieh and jeonman the second by the French ?| ‘Phirteen bodies FALLS BLAZING 10 IN LATEST RAID ON Fleet of Ten in Attack That Proved to Be Disastrous for Invaders. THOUSANDS SEE FALL. Brilliant Spectacle in Sky Over North of London—Great Dirigible Burns. LONDON, Oct, 2.—The hugo super- Zeppelin, shot down in last night's raid on London, crumpled up and broke into several pleces as it plunged earthward before the eyes of thou- sands of Londoners. Fragments fell from fifty to sixty yards apart. Thus far the bodies of six Germany have been recovered. The bodies of the other Zeppelin sall- ors are believed to have been scu tered over a wide area, Unitke previous raids in the vicinity of London, last night's attack, which ! was made by a fleet of ten airships, was signalled by no tremendous gun- firing. A few shots from anti-aircraft guns brought thousands to the roof- tops or to the streets throughout London. The Zeppelin that was brought down had been lost to view for a moment | Thon suddenly a smal! red speck ap- peared in the heavens, gradually growing into a red ball of fire, ‘The flames spread very fast, lxhting up country for miles around, ‘The | Zeppelin seemed to stand still several seconds. Then it tilted down: and shot toward oarth like a rocket. J mighty cheer wont all over North ‘The following is the British official account: “Ten airships crossed the East Coast lant night betwen 9 o'clock and mid- night, One airship approached t north of London at about 10 P. My but was driven off by gunfire and pursued by acroplanes. attempt ed to return from the northwest, | was attacked by uns a and brought to earth in flames in the [neighborhood of Potter's Bar shortly | before midnight a she but oplanes | “A second airship att ted to at jtack London from the northeast and| | was driven off. Bomb: tropped | ” man Was killed, « an ia | ning airships wandered In Lincolnshire bombs w r promiscuously, aaost of them in open ountry, without doing damage “The airship desiroyed was of the latent type 7 commander 9 destroyed ypelin was found in a fleld ne f the wreck tls morning, st but terribly injured. He had jbeen driven Into the wreekage with Jwuch force that the imprint of his | body was platniy visible when he was | ploked up. nad been recovered jut noo: A fl summer hames, ra earlier the was shot {| down and fell in the | | OfMetais here are inclined to In- |terpret the latest disaster for the | raiders as meaning that the aerial menace will end, It follows ao swift- | ly on the destruction of other craft as | to form an impresatve testimontal to eMoiency of aerial defense, | particularly around London, [t ts fact that only the raiders who have (Continued on Second Page.) | the NEW YORK, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1916. IRYMEN DEFIED BY MILK COMBINE SHORTAGE PUTS CITY NEAR FAMINE EARTH LONDON HENKEL KEEPS HIS. ‘LEGAL TRYST, BUT WEDDINGS HALTED Hitch Develops Over Previous Marriage and Divorce of Miss Kuhnel. the clock In the When 10 o'clock this morning a nervous ttle wan stepped through the door- way, glanced hastily around the room| and then stumped Into a chair to mop! hia brow. ‘The nervous individual was Jacob Henkel, who, by a lognl agree- ment, made last week, hud promised to meet and marry Anna Kuhnel at the hour of ten. ‘ifteen minutes had sped by when} Marriago| License Hureau indicated the hour of| To-Day's Weather—FAIR [ “Circulation Books Open to All.” | 16 PAGES EDITION PRICE ONE CEN T. Sa ® 4 ——$———< 4 5 SUPPLY IS CUT ONE-THIRD ON FIRST DAY OF FARMERS FGHT TO RASE THE PRC Distributors Planning to Get Product of Other Rural Points Within 24 Hours of New York—Babies and Hospitals to Be Served First. ~ NO LAXITY IN INSPECTION, | DECLARES HEALTH BUREAU’ H | Sne third of New York's milk supply was cut off to-day and there is every prospect of the supply dwindling down to far less within a few days. ‘The tarmers who have soli milk tor years to the three big dis- tributing companies in New York —the Borden, the Sheffield and the McDermott companies—are refusing to ship any more’ , juntil the companies agree to deal with their Dairymen's League and give’; them an increase of about half a cent a quart. This the companies refuce to do. The distributing companies declare they can get 60 per cent. of their regular amount of milk by sending to Canada, Maine and Pennsylvania, PRINCIPAIS IN LEGAL TRYST AT MARRIAGE LICENSE BUREAL Anna Kuhnel th bride to-b kacompanted. D y ® They say they will get milk Henkel arose trom hi chais. owen SUPPORT OF WILSON WELFARE LEAGUE'S HONOR e'Sy"Yovk by trains "ro th Banks! 9 mg nin oh Ais eaten | f New York by train.” To thi Det aon boned and M a Kubnol) striking farmers reply that sie tured ns eens" BLEDGED BY TAMMANY) BAND TWO MORE MEN SHY isn’: Sus suct% tts i Charles A. Oberwager of No, 233 piel le Nil not pass New York ity Broadway, attorney for Miss Kunnei, | ‘ Neale Tha, ' ‘ F , and Walter (. Howell of No. £15 Mon_| Resolutions Lauding Acts of Admin- ¢ Ed” Kelly and Thomas Winter wndarts ‘ ) 15 ane I Haven Bmerson, Health Comp tague Street, Brooklyn, attorney for | tration Read Betore the Sta Vanish From Beek er, told T vening Worl 1, went Into a conference. Dur- . i Committee harm Gai ' ’ thls afternoon that the ing the conference Miss Kubnel n ‘{ inspection will not be Henkel tried desperately to avotd The dure ipport Pa " N.¥., Oct. d-Twos , t 01 mach athena aves |} Hall to Woodrow Wilsc 4 pledged |) al Welfare League convic ach other's ey tii Vie OMAN ae AD DET ee nS “September and October are Miss Kuhnel had housekeoper | during the meeting of the Demacratle] ascaped from ‘he honor Rang at the months when typhoid is moet for Henkel for eight years and had | Suite | Committen | to-day, | when) nan farm, according to word received | prevalent in New York City,” he brought © p suit | Thomas, By Sinith ary of Tam-|here to-day, A convict started out t said, “and we shall not de an in against him demanding § many Hall, re following reao-| jick berries about six weeks ago. He! any degree from our requirements er the co! ence of attornoys| lution, which was adopted with great] jay me be ght all| : After the conference of attorn 9 | HSLOB, I a bh erent i has not back. L HIBDE 1) as to purity and pasteurizing of an affidavit for a marr Heense | entiiusiasm hands were counted in and this moras | milk.’ ; was called for na rious hiteh “We urge the re-election of Pre ing the count was two short “Ww may Me s @ ‘ f © may alle ¥, emergence, developed T bride-to-be stated Wilson. 1a Demoeratic Con The missing Dig Kelly, measure, milk fom districts phrieriw she had divorced 4 husband in Mar-|sress. The country needs four years! aiso known aK ston Ed," and of our regular milkshed to come 4. Ritts Auateih inane ti6k ir Irow Wilson Thomas Winters. Kelly w for hor, but only after we have inspects “L never knew anything about| “BY jomniey he 7 from twor :W loys und tested them thepe» that.” said Henke By his ma jters w y. And then the milic will have és you did.” she replied a : ' ‘ en y r I here before we ean ly was finally agreed that the 1 4 industria vos and ext _ tty be distributed. it woulda cense be procured He ne : A Sadr T AIN HITS TROLLEY: tter to go without milk than.te “After that we'll see what hap ! R ‘ ny iilk that ts not absolutely jnens.” said Attorr Wh ’ Rewerve Act an , if Clerk Scully signed the affidavit and b Denionratts | KILLS 8: INJURES 32 oconneccy anti-trusy Law sent a rt iten Beep ‘3 “ VIOLATED, IS CHARGE, produced t wi ' , an Gates. at Grand Trunk Crossing N The distributers charge Com jharter ; ee he w inert rr , | Missioner Dillon with helping the Thew a \! 1 South league to violate the Donnelly wore ' " 3 j ° Da Into ¢ wded Ca Anti-Trust Law by conspiring te ‘ liv Mins Kuhne A ‘ DerRoIt acme ; raise the price of milk $8,000,000 ad ted up the 5 . n I \ I ; aaa @ year to New York citizens, ve ket t he and M and H ; i inh wi ‘inn President Horton of the Sheffield” j Kutinet take ’ ride anid Pent Hh s nate A 4 ne est| Farms Company has asked the lk thir r ry aes Grand Trunk Attorney General to investigate He want ‘ a > Ai a at the alleged conspiracy, An in- Kine ride t i ! 1 ‘ quiry will be begun at onee. stina Kh IMPOSSIBLE TO RESUME ; E, Hough, a dleeetor oP the vad at a 7 + Leu who hag been ati Ue Gteaiearn tase aia MINING IN MEXICO: and tr nk ce Wi Se Ya large touring ting Th wet i iis GnOpnini - n DUK retallors for the last week at the bria-ta-be ae tan AREAN MONIES MON, Theaaas the acwntar 8 ; ( Commissioner Dillon, and who eg tan ‘ OFVOUN | Mtombers of Mexican-American |told Assistant ¢ mm 5 farm at Washington, Conn, is nie wat u He H, ne ) uiniswion resumed to-day|Showsk! failed to lowe t | spokesman for the league, han ear ny w ; nsideration of Mexican affairs| ates at the crossing ® f We ary not a combination in ree Kith Avenue 5 STTSE'EA, taidite . Tae auluonnd’ teeinht traint of t he said to-day to 4 mn a paneyie n borde " " r Worll reporter, “We “a M Men ‘ n { farmers trying to , ' n As HW fiftwon tee a livis Vor years we bave : # he > k 1 pact and | been held under the thumb of hg ak we bo mat rey tal , turned, hurtling pass |t ig companies that distribute Pa enone chan alae Pe reirdegan such as to t inder the wheels 10 n to the people of New York Ms hip Bi ! i clght. Pour of the viettims| They Nave Axed the price. Single him they on a tifled. nded we bave been compelled t ay to Wh ai what they give, Now we have mony wt PY ai a i mon) Ha hers Strikes ned un organization able to Agne , ndred emplo; the De} them and they are squawkin : a KN “We would lose money on every K 1 LU juart of milk we sell if we should mt, Brook t F ' ' \ L ‘''" | accept the price the ‘Big Three’ Fda « Hit Ta ikenin itankel eind Wet refund | Ofer us. They must give us a liv pick out the clergyman Houkei| gave his age as forty-eight Miss Fou 4 t ) Ing ‘chance; insisted on knowing more abou! ber Kubnel gave ber age as forty-two, womea, “Lt coste # great deal more te produce f , at ' wee bk