The evening world. Newspaper, October 7, 1916, Page 1

® Cironlation Booka Corre, (tne hee Wore Worse NEW YORK, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, i9i6, _ GERMAN U-BOAT ARRIVES IN NEWPORT HARBOR WITH ON BERNSTORFF PAPERS / ——— op 4 Submarine Left Wilhelmshaven Sev- enteen Days Ago—May Be One of Convoy Sent to Escort the Under- sea Merchantman Bremen. NEWPORT, R. 1., Oct. 7.—The German submarine U-53 from Witheimshaven arrived in the harbor this afternoon. She crossed the ecean in seventeen days. The U-53 is a man-ot-war, flies the flag of the German navy and has a singie gun mounted on her deck. The submarine anchored in the outer harbor two miles down fre bay. No one came ashore, but a representative of the Assoclated Press was allowed to go aboard and learn ‘the vessel's story. The U-53 will go outside the harbor for anchorage during the night. ~; iC has bee’ intinftted that whén the submarine merchantman Bremen , would start on her voyage to New York she would be convoyed by sub- marines from the regular naval forces. The U-53 is in command of Lieutenant Hans Rose. She appeared spick an@ epan and looked as if she had been out only for maneuvres, Her commander reporied he bad not sighted any hostile craft on his voyage over, ‘The boat was plentifully supplied with provisions and fuel and nothing wll be taken aboard here. Bhortly after the submersible came in, Commander Rose paid an official call upon Rear Admiral Austin M. Knight, commandant of the Narragansett Bay Naval Station, to whom he stated that he was preparing to leave port to-night, ‘The newspaperman who ‘boarded the submarine was asked to bring ashore a large batch of official mail for Count von Bernstorff, the German Ambassador, and this was forwarded this afternoon. While not disposed to discuss the detatla of bis voyage Commander Rose eaid that he had a suMcient supply of food aboard to last for three montis, Besides the Commander, the vessel carried four officers and thirty-three "The U-53 was escorted into the harbor by the United States eubmarine nm Commander Rose explained that the submarine, which is equipped with wireless, had put in here only to deliver oMcial mail for the German Ambassador. He declined to say whether he had been ordered to American waters to search for the Bremen, long overdue on this side. Arrival of the German Submarine Rouses Interest at Washington WASHINGTON, Oct. State Department officials were keenly inter- ested in the arrival of the German submarine at Newport. They point out that if she proves to be a warship under international law she must leave the United States in twenty-four hours or intern, except that sho may have additional time to make such repairs as would put her tn seaworthy con- dition. Only such fuel and supplies as would take her to the nearest German port could be secured here. Count Von Bernstorff, the German Ambassador, sald he had no id what the J-33 was doing in American waters. Dispatches to the Em- bassy have not mentioned the vessel. German officials when first advised that a submarine had arrived as- sumed that it was the merchautman Bremen which is overdue, A representative of the German Embassy will be sent to Newport im- mediately. U-BOATS ARE GIVING NO WARNING, SAY BRITISH tons gross, which previously had been wunk, The British steamship Isle of Hast- ings was attacked by a German sub- marine and sunk in @ rough sea, Ten men were picked up. Nothing is z - re known of the fate of the captain and Iwo Recent Cases Cited to ShOW] pine other members of the crew Old Submarine Wartare Ha Been Resumed LONDON, Oct, 7.--Terming evidence that Germany y | BUCHAREST AIR RAID riage of merchantmen without! U.S, Minister Sends Delalls to'State warning the British Foreign OMe) Denaringent—Roumania Protests gave to the Associated Pross (0 ‘AMERICAN KILLED 1N ( it only not \s the official report from two ships re Killing Two Civilian cently attacked PETROGRAD, Oct na hias The first steamer wae the wen Wax killed In one of the of Bergen. Her officer man raids on hares a submarine attacked the v ex veceived gunfire on the moriing « Oct weriean Minist without warning hip suatain Miaie Denartme age, but her master wax © hia has addressed a note to neut aes aw Dick ‘up the crew of the No ! swers, protesting agalust the kill @eamabip Cader, of L1ii ing of non-a0, aa ee ie MILK BAN LIFTED; (INSISTS GERARD GO DEALERS GRANT | BEARS GERMANY'S LEAGUE'S DEMAND) PEACE PROPOSAL get eta Expected to ¢ in To-Day on Six ioaiie Contracts. DAIRYMEN ARE ELATED. Normal Quantity Will Be Fur- nished City by Monday, Asserts Dillon. More than sixty distributors of milk in the metropolitan district—but not including Borden, Sheffield Farms, Mutual-McDermott and Stevens cor- porations, known as the “Big Four” signed contracts to-day with the Dairymen’s League to buy milk at the price fixed by the farmers, ap- proximately five cents e quart. Mombere of the Datrymen’s League were instructed by telegraph that they might release milk immediately to thd tallkmen sigiiing the new con- tract. A slight increase in the sup- ply was effected almost immediately when the first twelve distributors signed up at 1.20 o'clock this morn- ing, after a prolonged conference with officers of the League and John J, Dillon, State Commissioner of Foods and Markets, at the Manhattan Ho- tel. Forty-two per cent. of the normal supply reached the city to-day as against 381-2 per cent. yesterday, Officers of the “Big Four’ said when they reached their offices this morning they were taken by surprise by the action of the smaller distribu- tors and declined to discuss its ef- fect on themselves, It is expected they will give in to-day. Commissioner Dillon said: “The battle le virtually wen, By: Monday the normal supply of milk will be reaching the city, regardless of the action of the big fellows. If they refuse te sign contracts they may find it to get milk, for the farmers will not break contracts with the smaller distributors who ready to take up the whole milk supply.” ‘Under the terms of to-day's agree- ment the contracts run for six months, subject to the modification that, after the third month the dis. tributors continue: to take all the milk, but am adjustment of price 1s to be made regarding such milk as ts not absorbed by the retail household trade and must be sold to bulter and cheese manufacturers A committes of arbitrators, two rep- resenting the Dairymen's League, two representing (he distributors and one chosen by these four, will make a State-wide study of conditions, aided by the data collected by the Wicks legislative committee, Which bas been investigating dairy conditions for sev- eral months The twelve frais Which broke the deadlock by signing the early morn- ing agreement are; The Central Dairy Company, Empire State Dairy Com- pany, Clover Farms, Alexander Camp- bell Company, Standard Dairy Com- pany, Nationa! Dairy Company, New York Dairy Products Company, Zell- Banker Sabin Assumes Re- Sponsibility for the State- ment, and Reiterates It. STATE OFFICIALS DOUBT Advance Announcement Made to Soften the Effect on the Stock Market. The New York banker who an- nounced anonymously yesterday that Ambassador Gerard was bringing peace overtures from Germany was Charles H. Sabin, President of the Guaranty Trust Company, the second largest financial inatitution in New York, From his country home at South- ampton, Long Island, to-day Mr. Sabin telephoned to his secretary to inform the newspaper *eporierg th; he “confirmed and’ ¥eterate tls statement of yesterday. In Wall Street there was confusion and mixed sentiment regarding the peace proposition announcement. Among the brokers of the Stock Ex- change whose securities had been hit by the market slump there was furl- ous indignation. They too, under cover of anonymity, made statements vigorously denouncing President Sa bin and questioning the motives of his announcement. ‘The stock market reflected tho troubled and disturbed sentiment of the brokers. In technical language It was “soft.” The boom of the past month suffered a puncture, and the inflation was gradually seeping out, Prices did not experience any panicky drop during the short two-hour ses- ston, but there was weakness in many issues, particularly those of munition companies and concerns dependent chiefly on war orders for their profits, Ynited States Steel Common, which closed last night at 115 7-8, opened up above 116 this morning, but gradually sagged away until it touched a low of 1151-4. All the leading issues fol- lowed about this same line of waver. ing. But in the last half hour of the short day's session, after the brokers got through venting their critical opinions, they apparentiy decided to show their indifference and disbelief in the peace rumors by putting the tharket up again. ‘They started buy- ing and boosting so thut the specula- tive securities were run up a point or more and closed at ihe highest of the day and even above lust night's closing. A new theory was put out to-day by leading financial interests to ac- count for the Sabin announcement, The object was not, to “rig” the mar. ket, but on the contrary to save it from @ far more severe pantie According to thin latest information | disseminated by Wall Street financial | interests, news of the important mes- sage that Ambassador Gerard was bearing reached New York on Thurs- day night, It was known then only to a few men of the inner circle of high finance, growing out of the milk strike, has adjourned until Tuesday. They may be dropped. A decision as to con- tinving the investigation will not be reached, in all probability, until Com- missioner Dykman, acting under di- charge of the foreign exchange de- partment of the trust company, Fur- thermore, the Guaranty is credited with being the American depositary / ~bassador von Bernstortt ‘| Iesex Streets lost Thursday was idenu- rection of Justice Bijur, calls the | pearing to order Tuesday, This Thursday night conference ts suid to have decided that if the pun: Auto Vietim Identified, © remained ' ra ¢ pend The man accidentally killed by anling events until Am dor Gerard automobile at the corner of Broome and] arrive and the message he carricd couday bs Jacob Wenner, twenty was made public without warning, years old, @ carpenter, of No, 1i nor Bros. Inc.; J C. Rider Company, F . | Ber Silman and Hawk Company, High: my > fonlted with President | at, pary Company and the BG,|Sabin of the Gurranty ‘Trust Com- heat en cae pany and called In one of his Vic aviland Con many 6: é | he Attorney General's hearings on pldarve pond uae a bote le | ter charges of conspiracy, | #@Mded as having closw relations with See: Says oe piracYs| German finance. Mr. May is in| of German tmperial funds and also of | |Pitchers in First Game To-Day Of World Series at Boston aie SH Bost ORE Bir ee oN AMERICANS ROCKEFELLER BOARD ACTS $64,718.60 SPENT IN FOR PRISONERS OF WAR! FIGHT FOR ROBERT BACON Head of Relief Commission Will] Got Five Contributions of $5,000 Submit Proposal Here at Meet- Each—The Seabury Committee ing of Foundation Expended $11,984.98. STOCKHOLM, Oct. 7 (vin London)| ALBANY, Oct. 7,~The Robert Bacon Warwick Greene, head of the Rock-| Senatorial League received $64,739.46 efeller Foundation’s War Kelief Com-| and spent $64,718.60 in its unsuccess- mission in Europe, ring here} ful campaign to obtain the Republican RUBE MARQUARD is confe With Ira Nelson Morris, the American | Romnation for United Statos Senator, se pains. Neag pa alors dole cording to the primary expense ini Rarding tho war p nent filed to-day with the Secre- of belligerent countries. Ht y of State by Robert Perkins, the shortly for the United States t ‘easurer. mit the matters under discussion toa] ‘The statement of the Samuel Bea- bourd meet the Rocke ry Campaign Committee records receipts and disbursements of $11, | 984.98 In the campaign which resulted | in the nomination of Mr. Seabury for svernor on the Democratic ticket The Jargest contributions to the Hacon ‘committee were by A. 9, Coch- Henry Deforest, George F. Baker, ‘kins, $5 each, and W. B, hompaon, $4,400. There were twenty. four gontributions of $1,000 each LITTLE GIRL KILLED BY TRAIN Foundation 1,462,000 ne HEREDON'T SPEAK ENGLISH: There Are Ne Approximately 8,000,000 Foreign Born Resident of the United States, Ww WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—Over L4si,- Lew Cut of She Is Retoraiug 000 adult male residents of the United we: Market, States cannot speak English, accord Edith Matthews, nine years old, was ing to the Bureau of Edue home on Skidmore Théte axe. now ADproxiia Fs thid morning after she he SGHNGRS orn veslinatac ce m marketing for her mother, Dnitas ed in front of a B. R.'T. train, ing the NI nd was etry i Was almost severed and ty-fourth Sireet ck |GAS KILLS” MAN AND WIFE, ed at St. Mary's Hospital, Traokly Dr, Johnson, The ehild | Brookiyn Coup vad im died this afternoon Med—| to Broken Tabe, * Intantile Fi joctor Whe Salvatore Lamuto, forty-two yea KF Jol, and bia were found, WASHING'TC 7.—Dr, Arthur dead in bed to-day tn the rear of thelr’, Hunt of the local Health Depart Jgrocery at Edward Strect,! ment, this afternoon died of infantti Erooklys ab alysis, contracted In fightin tube showe hyxla | an the opinion o police th deaths were accidental Mrs. Mary | award 8 IT WILL she tr helped transom and ‘ -- > | PRESIDENT HOME AGAIN. ‘. ADOPT 8-HOUR DAY PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 7.—J. R, Bowles, President of the North- west Steel Company, announced to-day that beginning Oct. 16 the company's working day would be sight hours instead of nine Addresses Indep Wt Lengaers at oO mn “This step was taken with it out solicitation on the part of lie our men,” he said, “We be en 1 9! the time has come for it ow t "be permanent.” wifsae't United 8 | [after whiazing a strike past Stengel, Sta- Triples and Doubles Common, Off set the Strikeouts Scored by Both Marquard and Shore in Fire: Game at Boston. Score by Innings Broklm. 0001000 Boston... OO 101008. BY BOZEMAN BULGER. BRAVES’ FIELD, BOSTON, Oct. 7.—Forty thousand faps were on hand as the Red Sox took the fleld and the Dodgers went te bat in the first Rameot the world seri FIRST INNING.—Shore sent a fa S/ . ball straight across the plate at BATTING ORDER. which Myers popped a weak foul to] Brookly Cady, Daubert struck out, Shore, | Myers, ¢ ubert, 1b, Stengel, rf. Wheut, If, Cutsbaw, Mowrey, Olson, # Meyers, Marquard, p Umpires—At plate, Connolly; O'Day; rightfield, Dineen: Quigley. Jaid a straight one over and Stengel sent it bounditig to Janvrin for an easy out at first, No runs, no hits. Hooper atruck out. Janvrin offered at the first thing Marquard pitched— and missed it; he also swung wildly at the second one. The Rube burned one over that the Boston man missed for & strike-out, Walker, the novice, caught Marquard’s fast ball squarely on the nose and slammed it on a tine to the left-field fence for a three- bagger. The Rube tossed a slow one to Hoblitzel, who went gut a an easy grounder that Cutshhw tossed to first. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. SECOND INNING.—Zach Wheat drove a slow hopper toward first that was too difficult for Hobby to handle and it went for a on the Rube, callin; looked very good obby waited out the sriiae count stood 2 and 3 and then a wicked liner to ti corner over Stengel’s head bases, Lewis took @ clip at ball pitched and crac’ at Fw left for two with the first run of the caine,” | Garner wos wating at the bat, | played too fur off second and Meyers” sin-| nailed him with @ beautiful threw. to sie, Shaw was overcautious in | Olson, One run, two hits no errers,, pitching to Cutshaw and gradually | 2908 left. ; Worked himself Into a hole, Cutshaw| rg the Booty cle ene e wetting three balls ina row, He then! Stengel whanged at the first an got «a strike over and Cutshaw pitahed - tanh it inte Regen a * single. eat following t slammed it Into the next one for @ attack swune On the) Sat Mae clean double play, Janvrin to Scott | {uy Acie Sune ome to Hobby, The Red Sox breathed | fence for three bases, scoring Gtenge:, easier, Then came the most marvellous Mowrey Ilned one into foul territory | Of the kame, after racing €op shaw's short fly to right, Hooper lost his footing after catching the ball bur with « vigioux swing. ‘The long foul appeared (0 upset Shore and he gave| Kot wp und with a rife- Ike Mowrey & base on balls. Olson was| tiled W wt the plate. The called out on sirikes. No run, one | Went wild and had # right to, Mow: + whiazer to Janyrin and hit, no errors, one left. Lewis walked. Gardnor, the heaw one ot iret a fest hitter of the Red Nox, was ap bs plauded as he came to the plate, He gr tl alge thst wo stetken. ’ dropped @ bunt in front of the plate, Over om Gardner and 30 It went for a scratch ‘hit, putting two | {Wo Outside, struc mm out, on bases and giving the Rod Sox|! 4 strike and then Heed eut (ae their firs | advantage of t ‘ne, | Zach Wheat, Who made a pretty rum after the first {| ning eaten, three he. ct suortfice In front of the |f Marqua ’ tot throwing him t wd on Shore, first, ax Lewis and Gardner advanced, | swung n gate at two and The Dodgers would tak o ces |then f ers. No runs, on Cady and gave him buse on |no hit je left, balls, filling the sack Fie “Gardner pote 8 pitched 3) spl »p of Olson's Cnet Seyers strike, and he #lam moat first. Chiet one, missing it a fo long drive into centaet taal Marquard now we alker lost in the glare of the sum caution and struck Shore o on aland it rolled to the seore board fot wide curve. After taking ¢ alls | thre n As Chief ° Hooper smashed a long drive to deep | bere Ge was acel @ that piked nthe foot. but it way fn autiful ron. N un not ous, Marquard hed a 5 orros, threa let ace to Win his own game. bu a THIRD INNING M was sv voller to Janvein, |hit an easy rast and Meyers |Shore threw h tat fl Mat |quard struck out M sced s could eat for Marauar One run, two bite tas INNING he Brook \ . SINTH Gardner threw a Walker swung so viciously atyout Daubert, Stengel struck out, Jans & fast one that he fell to his knees|vrin threw out Wheat.’ Nowuas =o ' alter fouling wehbe bal tu the @laud ‘bits, Bo errors, nape lefty