The evening world. Newspaper, October 5, 1916, Page 2

buy milk ordinarily from lit- lore. In most cases these and delicatessen store- had no milk. The first ap- "Whack to an outbreak of disorder ‘Rappened thie morning in Harlem. Wo hundred mothers, many with in their arms and leading bene _ tiny children by the hand, the Health Department pee East One Hundred and Sev- They had tried the littin stores In the region and could not buy any milk. The milk statyjon had recelved only | 100 quarts insiend of its Lara ML a o q mothers in #0 fast that extra police were bir for to keep them from upsetting the counters in their eagerness. Many of tho mothers hurried around to the Health Department te ere 9 East One Hundred and Street, only to find a bigger sb there. More police were sent for, and the women and babies were kapt In jine until the last of the scanty supply had been distributed, jemedial 5.—Gov, Whitman to- ALBANY, Oct. day sent the following telegram to At terney General Woodbury, who has or- dered an the milk situation: “Kindly continue to keep me advised of every development in the investiga- tion of the milk situation which you are carrying on. I hope that you will be able to grew from your inveatign- investigation of tion (mat only mi of Immediate relief in this cra it data from Which permanent remedial legisiation will ensue at the next session of the Legiatature.” $< »—__—_ RUSSIANS MAKE GAINS IN DRIVE ON LEMBERG pee Positions at Various Places on Ga- licia Captured, Says Report From Petrograd, PETROGRAD, Oct. 5 (via London), Progress for the Russians in their attacks on Austro-German forces from Volhynia south to the Dniester in Galicia is reported by the War Of- fice to-day, Hostile positions at vami- ous points have been captured, the statement declares. s@he has been through {t so many Mlenee betore that she neverhesltates ‘When er a spot of eczema ing rash, she gets out the Resinol Ointment and gives prompt rlief. And a few applica- tionp seldom fail to clear away the eshation hee ste Eas W Revincl Soap for babies. the first time in several) 3 Sener ts | 6 oi r U FF EURS irae recs tor Great New York SEABURY’S FATHER LEFT cameos Feyeee GIFTS TO SEMINARY kin J Ce Library and Rare Parchment Among Clergyman’s Bequests—Chil- dren Divide $10,000. An estate valued at less than $10,- 000 was left by the late Revj Willian Jones Seabury, father of Samuel Sea- bury, Democratic candidate for Gov- ernor, His will was filed to-day for probate in the Surrogate's Court. The estate goes principally to the clergyman’a two sons, muel and | William Marston Seabury, a lawyer at No, 82 Nassau. Street, and two daughters, The brothers are named as executors. Tho bulk of the do- cedent’s large library is left to the General Theological Seminary of the Protestant Episcopal Church, ‘The seminary is also bequeathed a t known as “The Concor- ed and sealed by Bishop the decedent's ancestor, three Scottish bisho by whom he was consecrated. Pinal altel DODGERS WILL PARADE IN BROOKLYN TO-MORROW. According to plans announced this afternoon the Brooklyn baseball pen- nant winners will leave fur Boston to- inorrow on a sptcial train from Grand m TERPORD KNITTING, CO. Mahera t ATERPORD. N.Y. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes ‘Indigestion. One package |; pat 2Qeat all druggists, ¢ wenty-third Regl- Evbetn Field at tl o'clock and march to the Borough Mall Station, There the players will board subway trains for the Grand ntral, 43 & 45 West 340i Street welll inn “Suits Dresses Coats ; Exceptional Values Worren’s & I lisses’ Suite erecta juvet, p peeenas tam 125.00 | Kelvet Trine bd Wor.ven’s & Misses’ Suits Broadcioth, Suede velour, Duvetyn, Velour? de Laine, Collars, Cuffs Border mely Trimmed Various | hd ur Kor: ven’s& Slisses’ Nauy oerge Lresses Bbcvatew, bai oroi dered, a “sea0-S Women’s & “lisses’ Coats Peddoieen, 25.00 35.00 Frock of Embroidered seorgette Crepe, 330,00 °° ‘mour, Lined, lerlined; e Fur Trimmed, very Special THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, 13,000 ROUMANIANS ROUTED BY BULGARANS: INVADERS LEAVE FIELD Force That Crosse Crossed Danube Is Attacked on Two Sides and Disaster Results. BROUGHT NO ARTILLERY Bucharest Denies Bridge Be- hind Invaders Was Wrecked —Dobrudja Battle Still On. SOFTA, Oot. 4 (via London, Oct. b).— Bulgarian troops from the fortresses of Rustchuk and Tutrakan attacked and defeated the Roumantan force of some aixtech battalions (15,000 men) which recently crossed the Danube into Bulgarian territory, near Rahovo, the War Office announced to-day, On the matn battle ine in Dobrudja attempts by the Russians and Rou-/ manians to advance have been fru trated by the artillory and by suc. cessful counter-attacks, The state. ment follows: “On the Danube front, fifteen or sixteen Roumanian battalions without artillery, which crossed the Danube near Rahovo, ad- vanced and occupied the villages of Siwopol, Kajamble, Borolssawo, Maclowranowo, Golemowrajowo and Breschlien. In order to re- pulse them we sent two columns from Rugtchuk and Tutrakan, “The troops from Rustchuk at- tacked the enemy and speedily forced him to seek refuge in the direction of his pontoon bridge, which was destroyed by Austrian monitors, The battlefield is cov~ ered with eremy dead. “Toward evening we occupied the villages of Lichowo and Ba- bow. The enemy troops retreated in disorder eastward, consequently meeting our troops advancing from Tutrakan, The surrounded enemy was dispersed in several directions, Our troops to-day are completing hin destruction. “In Dobrudja there has been great activity by the enemy artill- ery and infantry along the entire front. All attempts by the enemy infantry to advance were frus- trated by our fire and by suce ful counter-attacks, “A Russian war vessel off the Black Sea coast shelled the heights near the \.liage of Tat- ladohokos, “Our seaplanes attacked with great success a seaplar +s shed on Lake Tachaul, nggth of Con- stanza.” as DENIES REPORT BRIDGE BEHIND ROUMANIANS HAS BEEN DESTROYED. LONDON, Oct. 6,—A despatch from Bucharest by way of Rome, as given out by the Wireless Press to-day, de- | nies the statement of the German and Bulgarian War Offices that Austrian | monitors have destroyed the bridge | agross the Danube, south of Bucha-! rest, over which the Roumanians passed to invade Bulgaria. It is said the passage of troops, munitions and stores contipues, ‘The despatoh also says the battle in Dobrudja Is increasing in violence, and that the Germans and Bulgar | ans @re suffering enormous losses, While the foregoing inferentiady contradicts the official German and Bulgarian reports of the complete de- feat of the Roumanians who invaded Bulgaria, it is possible that the u spatch was sent from Bucharest ty fore the Bulgarians began their at- tack on the invaders, whose defeat was first announced by the German War Office on Oct. 3, <——iomee FORCE THAT CROSSED DANUBE RETURNED, IS BUCHAREST VERSION BUCHAREST, Oct, 5 (via Lon- don).—Announcement was made here offigiaily to-Way that the Roumanian troops which crossed the Danube and invaded Bulgaria have returned to the Roumantan side of the river. ——— RUSSO-ROUMANIAN OFFENSIVE KEPT UP, IS PETROGRAD REPORT PETROGRAD, Oct. 5 (via Lon- don).—Six cannon have been cap- tured by the Russias in prosecut- ing their offensive movement witr the Roumanians against the Teutonte allies, to-day’s War Office bulletin Announces, This capture of guns was in addition to seven taken by the Roumanians, SEES ROUMANIANS RETREAT IN TRANSYLVANIA ALSO, SAYS BERLIN REPORT BERLIN, Oct, 5 (via London).— |The Roumanians wre retmating in Tranwylvania, in the region of Ie kokten, north of Fogaras, and also on both sides of the 8 Valley, in |the vicinity of Hataex, the Wir of fice announced to-day The stavament admits thas the \ FULL OF DEAD | Roumanians have made gains near Orsova, on the Danube, Regarding the Aghting in Dobrudja, where Gen, von Mackensen is in command, the statement saya: enemy attacks west of tho Cara Orman Cobadin Railway. line were repulsed, as were those of Mon- day.” _—— RUSSIA AND GERMANY ONCE TALKED OF PEACE Confirmation of Report That Rep- resentatives of Kalser and Czar Met at Kovno, By Carl W. Ackerman. THE HAGUF, Sept. 16 (by mail to United Press).—Despite official de- nials that Russia and Germany havo discussed a separate péace, I nave | learned from recent visits to Warsaw, Copedhagen and The Hague that some sort of conference did take place. The report that a peace meeting was held at Kovno was published re- cently in the Nieuwe Courant, one of the best informed newspapers of Hol- land. ‘ The Courant asserted that special representatives of the Czar and Pre- mier Sturmer met the Kulser’ and Field Marshal von Hindenburg at Kovno In August. Russia was said to be willing to make a separate peace because she was afraid of Japanese aggression in China, because General Brusiloff's of- fensive had failed to capture Lemberg and Kovel, and because the Allies had not given her successful co-operation on other fronts, Germany, according to a neutral in The Haguo, was willing to see that Turkey made some concessions to Russia regarding the Datdanelles, Poland was to be made a kingdom, with a slice of Galicia added; under Prince Leopold of Bavaria, Why the conference failed is not known, BRITISH RAID ON SOMME | SUCCESS, AIG REPORTS|: French War Office Announces Fur- ther Progress in Region train, were subjected to much embar- OOTOBER 5, i WILSON BANNERS /7 FIREMEN CAUGHT . OBSCURE WOMEN | BY FALLING WALL; HUGHES BOOMERS THREE ARE DYING, taeniGiaeeen “Petticoat Special” Surrounded Exciting Scenes at Blaze That at Chicago by Democratic | Destroys Christian Brothers Suffragists, College, St. Louis. CHICAGO, Oct. 6.—Members of the Hughes. campaign party, which Is touring the country on a especial {Special to The Brening World.) ST. LOUIS, Oct. 5.—Three men were killed, three firemen were probably; proper ds gh fatally tnfured and four firemen aro Pasement when ey ere to-) troyed Tay aa the women stepped oft thetr|™imting In a firo which destroy train they wera Unexpectedly conefearly to-day the main building of the fronted by representatives of the | Christian Brothers College, and in the Working Women's Independent Wil-| collapse of damaged wall of the son League, who, having pushed! structure which fell on and buried themselves in fromt of the recetving fremen at work in the ruins this Mine, unfurled large banners directly | irrerncon, across the path of the Hughes cam-| ‘ro injure@ firemen are in a hos- ha bh pital near the aceno of the fire and all The banners, Iifted high above the tne members of the fire and police haowndalhseg poke bore inscription® gopartments that can work without antagonistic to the visitors’ candi-| getting in each other's way are din- hte, One bannee HeNes ging in the ruins for the missing men, 'No working women need apply On|" nose killed in the fire were two bash degree = te eae aged members of the faculty and a Others read: “We want Wilson and! nurse, Lewis Nolean, who jumped the elght-hour day.” % : iweltare work won't do. We want|ffom a fifth story window and sus ‘tained injuries which caused his Wilson and industrial democracy.” “The Anthony Amendment is not death three hours later. The prop- lerty loss is about $300,000, on the Republtcan platform, Witsn voted for Buffrage; Hughes) Christian Brothers College was one of the lending educational in- aid not.” The Hughes women atopped for a| stitutions of the Mississippi Valley. It was founded in 1849 and among moment, read the banners, smiled and its graduates are men who have won passed on to automobiles, | The campaigners were greeted with cheers as they were driven through the streets to @ hotel, where a hinch- fame and fortine for themselves eon, at which 760 women were ex-| throughout the worl, pected to De Pena Wan Betyee: The building destroyed to-day, a six-story brick structure, was erected in While the fire department regulations as to fire escapes were | observed, the fate of the two old men and the nurse who lost their lives es- tablishes that there would have been an appalling disaster had the biaze occurred while the students and the faculty were asleep. The fire started to-day on the fifth floor while 200 boarding students and forty members of the faculty were at breakfast, All of these escaped, In the infirmary, on the fifth floor, were Brother Cormac, ninety-three years old, and Brother Clement, seventy- two years old, in charge of the nurse, Nolean. ‘The two venerable instructors, who ute held In affectionate remenbraace ‘by thousands of graduates of the college, Were burned fn their beds. Nolean jumped while two firemen on scaling ladders, who had climbed to the fourth floor, were shouting fur WALL STREET. Ruse in railroads served as a signal for renewed upward buying and at- | tention turned to copper group, result- ing in an advance in all Issues. Equipment and industrial shares were in strong demand. Central Leather sold at 8, up 41-2 points, Anaconda at 985-8, up 17-8, United States Steel at 1183-4, up 1. Low-priced railroads were active at considerable gain. Denver preferred gained 31-2 and Southern Rallway common 11-8 points to 273-8. Westinghouse sold Ot 66 1-4. ~ Further advances in late trading occurred in specialties, motor stovks and low prices rail Profit taking in large volume caused irregulor changes at close, Closing Quotations, With net changes from previous closing, Net |him to remain just a few seconds of Morval, Aucchtmen co, MO RG glk ME, | moro ‘on the window tt, | LONDON, Oct. 5.—British artiitery | American Beet Star eS ci Ff 1") "The college building was on high played updm moving German infaatry 7 Ta at 44.4 |sround and a block away trom te columns north of Schwaben redoubt 19g BN 189 TF Beer eee elvan wane tie, ore last night, inflicting many casualues, | | aH ¢ $y +R | structure was completely gutted. but aside from’ intermittent sholting | Ameras 1 td a= i ‘Priests of the faculty thought frst oan Leontine = Blot the sacred vessels in the college ee Pie slaed bc A i i tik 1442 TB] chapel and rescued them. A valuable bay oe HS + 8 | natural history and curio museum Gen. Haig reported this afternoon ise $48 t G8 | for ded by Brother Cormac was de- a successful raid by British infantry ass HS +" | stroyed. near Vimy. A German attack ner fete mg = 2 Sa St, Eloi was unsuccessful. me tt Sex a PARIS, Oct. 5—On the Somme 335, flat RESULTS AT LAUREL. front last night the French muady|}}* BR Mu tly further progress in the region of 40 WS + 4%] FIRST RACE—Selling: two-year-olds; Morval, the War Office announced to- | 181% 2g |fve and a half furlongs. —Reprobate, day, They captured nine three and {i 113 (Davies), straight $4.20, place $3.30, Rorebelt (eh anos. s— Bre onlay place 4 figi0' show $0400" aces vila, 110 Taggart)’ show GAIN BY FR&NCH AND £ Ras tiled timena or tee nuchan r }y Bradys Positano, Burbank I | BRITISH ON SOMME CUM | Rowena, Hasty “Cora, Capttal Prize, ADMITTED IN BERLIN - i Stalwart van, Long Distance and Pre- 5 | cise als pe +181 SECOND RACE—Steeplechase; sell- ri) f ae at 8 ing: four-year-olds and up: about two BERLIN, t. 6—Allied gains 408% = mallee. ace Brool i (Noe), straight = 6.70, place, $4.60, show $2.90, won: north of the Somme were admitted |; od = olf | Maven "es Court, 135 (Smoot). piace $6.30, by the War Office this afternoon, but gone BR + % show $3.4 o agcont shromoter (Craw. L fon + BON it was announced that the Engiteh | Great «3 Otto Floto, Alberfeldy, Friiolee. Emer: | were defeated with sevens losses at |! F £ rit] ald Gem and Pay Streik also ran, one point, ‘a = (THIRD Race, tancisrataat The French gained some German ce eat Ronit ltrenches betweun Refegicourt and K lad th $3. first: Stralient rear 218 (J. Me. Rancourt, An English attack be- |i $B] Tagenrt), place $2.90, ahow $3.0. second; jeeoce Jeomet Aue teeta oat eh Valley i $B] Aekehs e Manokin, Bondage and tue vaneing from the region of Eaucourt |'{,"; ‘. Ne ret ony, 1% A | 08 BU a eons Abbaye reached @ position near Le bs + Sars, where they suffered a defeat, = §| CHICAGO Whe AN® CORN pod 6 NLP = 4 BIG MACEDONIA VICTORY Jenikoj, on the Struma, Now Wholly in Their Hands—Bul- gars Lose Heavily. BALONICA, Oct. 6.—The battle around the village of Jenikoj, on the Struma front, has resulted in a com- plete British victory, it was officially announced to-day, The whole vil- lage is now In the hands of the British, who are now consolidating thelr positions, The Bulgars suffered heavily in the recent fighting, PARIS, Oct. 5,—Allied troops on the Macedonian front twelve miles south of that city, pushed on toward Monastir in yesterday's fighting, ac- cupying Buf, and making progress at other points, It was officially an- nounred to-day. SOFIA, Wednesday, Oct, 4 (via London, 01 Bulgarian troops have been successful in halting at- tempted advances of Entente forces fn several sectors of the Macedonian front, the War Office announced to- day. WASHINGTON, @ct, S.=-Precious stones may be imported from foreign countries by mall under a new ruling public to-day by the Post-Office Department. The Treasury Depar t has agreed to the innovation and fons have been drafted provid- is b of submarine sible vontiict with \in pur ldpetetions and wpe America. IS WON BY BRITISH): ¢ WHEAT. ROE seerrcs seer Fe: FIRST RACE—Purse $600; sellin, mody Uke good zoids; sive and a halt furlong | a. No pade or fo areyer), ‘straight inpaese about a—they Just aettio $6.40, show $3.20, won; W down on a gore od il Bad it for Crnueber), pla $14, show $4.20, seo: | good. end. Sybil by) (Alexander), she oe ‘gio, ‘Aue-corns 100k allke to a Pierce's Corn hind, Tine —1.07 at, May'| piaster—tougn old t wee litte ne for (he entry of Atones, CULOF UMS Hack’ and Hen OU Yl Rewcomers, “hard. on oft ones cut | SECOND 00: selling: mn how Many —<— - for three-year-olds and up; six fur- inted by new Preparing Germans for Troable longs: Quid. Nunc, 108 (Pickens), told Tellable with Amonient straight $9.70 $4.60, show $3-10; | Pletca’s Corn Blasters and’ you can “way ZURICH, Oot, 4.—The Vienna Arbet- ty, 4 ter Zeltung declares that public epi = needay Net + 180% Doo + % G8 May. ei t . +? BY Peo tt +1 = 2 =4|/VOPRS, + 1h =e | 7 +i bi ¢ 3g * Bg i Rp} H h i of i 8 i ut P be 2 # % A % i ry i ib 4 wis abit 40% “4a % tend: ‘ealon 1,280,120 shar Tora! WINNERS AT WINDSOR. first goody but ite a sive them a, i orn P Rosemary, Perugine Fein ells ° ial pal kage Copiten Bravo, Kazan, Tarleton and] « 116 West 824 81, Freeman also ran. New Yors City avi, - | a IS GREETED 100,000 CROWD "HO il TO-DAY tinued oneal morning, and with Mrs, Wilsun ap- peared on the train platform at Car- roll and Denison, Iowa, At each place he thanked the crowds for coming out to see him, When the crowd applauded Mrs. Wilson, the President said: “I think she could be elected easily.” A man at Carroll asked the Presi- dent if he would appoint a taritt! commission if re-elected. “I'm going to appoint it before I'm re-elected," Mr. Wilson replied. “Then I'm for you,” the questioner replied. “I am pretty far from my tether,” the President remarked, “but I like to get out among you folks. That you for coming to the station.” At Denison a crowd of schoo! chil- dren welcomed Mr. and Mrs, Wilson. “Isn't school in yet?” the President asked. “It's out,” replied the little girl, “because somebody is in town.” The President threw back his head and laughed. COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, Oct. 5.— President Wilson told a large crowd here today he wished the women could vote, Appearing on the rear platform of his private car en rout to Omaha he was greeted with shouts of “We are going to vote for you~everybody.” A woman called out: “I wish the Women could vote.” “I wish they could,” responded the President. “It is mighty fine for you to come out and greet me this wa It cheers me very much. This Is The FINDER. in substantial evidence that you are going to vote for me.” Canobie Wine English Stake. DN, Oct. (6.—The Jockey Se ton ‘three-Fear-olda ‘and up Stakedn at Newmarket to-day and won WMolnnobie. Sanctum was second and Pwane su was third, The distance was jone mile and three-quarters and twelve horses starte; i ml Mm ! mn act lh Retailers 30° Quality FRESHLY ROASTED Lbs For DIRECT i FROM WHOLESALE Delive: Free York SCOPE FIELD of MENSWEAR. discourses on Men's Overcoat Models and Model Fall “The good has Overcoats 1916 need of proof; the beautiful speaks for itnelf.”” mind you, speak for hand-tailor respect after the produ Custom Tailor. deserve your respect. —Voltaire. WEAROSCOPE wants to re until your visit here has given these overcoats a chance to themselves, that they They are ed, modelled in every ct of the Fifth Avenue In fact, they are made by tailors trained in this atmosphere, each a master in finishing just his one part of the coat; an organization it took years to pertect to a point where served but Fifth Avenu Your favorite model, Semi-Form Fitting Models cuffs, et With all the new refinements of lapela, Fifth Avenue cut is pre- le cost eliminated. fabric and pattern in— Cy 25.00 30.00 35.00 Chesterfields—oxtors, gray or black, 25.00 30.00 35.00 All the lining is silk—yes, reat siik all the way through Tens Clothing Shop 8 West 38th Street A Separate Shop On the Street Level Franklin Simon g Co, Fifth Avenue—New York Special for To-Morrow, Friday, AM WAFERS —Thene prevented inthe reeny Pistiwchy ASSORTED PRENCH -¢ of tichest French © mon. and. ‘run WE ALSO UFFER: SUPER ASHOMTED CHOCOLATES Bon Buny hocoluter—A strictly nik ol Ortinent of suverior u versity of pans sanvee CMLBARGCAY STREET 6.50 4 5 F) pCoRTLANGY ‘STAcaT aioe mh ally pARh ROW NASSAU Sige dads we Closes 11.30 Pp, M yey rooktyn, The sbevified weigae | October 6th delicately tinted ine a re xtra specialio Fiiday Oct. 6t Min CHOCOLATE — COVERED i bare of extreme "1 Noukats npangied wit Nuts and. enclosed igs} soit BhoAaWay aes Cionsn aa Ee gTRe By Ager qo includes the sontal << we