The evening world. Newspaper, October 11, 1916, Page 2

’ “or , Bei the French Line; the Bri ish P hire, wmder French char dan Havre; the Lancastrian, from London; the Meuse and Virginie, Frenchmen, from Bor- % and the Verdi, of the Lamport and fs waa Hist , although the line office that she would. Two sips BUSH DOCKS. numbering about not sail © @p4 await tnstructions. ip Company; same day. explanation of the agents his afternoon for West In s ports with « general cargo. In. docks up to the Quebec Steam. the ee is clear outside. \ Tee Ardgarroch of the Cunard Line, to leave for Bristol on Saturday munitions, is also held The Bermudi. Company, now at Ber- due to sail for this port on , will in all probability be are due at New York within next twenty-four hours, am og being the White Star freig itis and Bovic, which are expected the San Giorgio of of Italian vessels, te Belgier, under -hir i jatge number of big and valuable pe it Line, a Liverpool horse ship A U-RAIDER, SHIP BEATS SCHEDULE “Woronada Hears of Submarine and Gets in Sixteen Hours Ahead of Time. NORFOLK, Va., Oct, 11.—Sixteen ahead of Her schedule and 80 fast the Government ob- Werver at Cape Henry could not de- her name as she passed, the 2, Fruit steamer Coronada **eame through the Virginia capes last Might. She had picked up wireless Messages about German submarines , made the long dash up the coast eafety, Regular schedule would «ald brought her in until noon {The British steamers Centi and are somewhere down the to-day, bound for South Amer. bing ait ait night, the pe ng @ British flag to since Bunday i So a FOUR HURT IN\CAR CRASH. ‘Pettseten Four persons were slightly injured to- fm the collision of two Third A ears on Forty-second Street west Witth Avenue. They are John Har- 4 fireman, No. 619 West One Hun- and Bixtieth Street; Robert Hen- chauffeur, No. 65 ast Ileventh Charles Longbolt, No. 2668 Sev- venue, and Patrolman Edward of the Lee Avenue station, No. laber, Street. 116 8 mM No, 348 West Forty-sev- 1s Encour- of the Bronx Ulster Counties made by the Dem- are Committee showin Chair n these two ut the novratie tice State rag man in. State it Ene, wou urelity” of 90.0 APPLY PosLam of an eruptional Blemishes such as Pimples, 8, Absit) driven away very quickly by Pos! Baa healing work in ub ae gtevated ma cases is often re- marked as wonderful. In most surface disorders Poslam seems to supply okin “ : Fiction the soothing, controllin, uence needed. Comfort is imme + Htebing stop: and as far as sufte concerned the trouble may be usually be atten soon alter Poslam ix applied. You will not be urged te buy—the values for them: You'll eave at least $5— Suite$11-$50 Coats $5-$59 Dresses $5-$3). ARMENT Co. A4dreas Dept. 7.10 for Ire Catabe 307FIFTHAVE, , Ss", N.Y. ‘et her Fourteenth street Norto ier. ‘The Adriatic of the White Star the vessel in the trans- service, which has 15,000 tons | military munitions aboard and & 260 oon to: re- HELD BACK AT ‘Pwo ships which were to have left ‘ Monday are held at the Bush and another which was to have left at & o'clock this afternoon | eas deen ordered to remain in port) The Bush ‘vessels involved in the block~ @re the Guiana, of the Quehec the City of of the Hall Line, and tha| m of the Lamport & Holt all flying the British flag. City of Madras was to have Monday for Manila and Hong the Terrace for Manches- They are sult deep in the water, but for more cargo” according to | finding of five abandoned ship's boats The by @ulane, of 2,000 tons was to have Lopez, reported in a radio message he moved at noon from the; ship, was considered in naval circles docks at the foot of West Tenth) crew of the steamship Kingstontan, North River, there to remain| reported torpedoed by a German sub. tor | of the Quebeo | Mreet FIVEENPTY BOATS “FOUND IN ZONE OF SUBHARINE RADS May Be From the Steamer Kingstonian, Reported Sunk Off Nantucket. 'MEN PROBABLY SAFE. Boats Were in Good Condition, According to Wireless to Naval Station. NEWPORT, R. L, Oct. 11—The the Spanish steamer Antonio relayed to the naval station here to- jay by the Nantucket Shoals Light- suggesting © possible trace of the marine on Sunday, Search for the crew had been au pended by the naval authorities, who doybted whether the submarine's vic- tims included any vessel other than | those whose crews had been brought | | to port. By some the message was held to be far from conclusive evi- dence that a sixth vessel was sunk, the suggestion being made that the boats may have been those from which a crew, now ashore, was taken. “We have found five abandoned boats along a radius of three miles,” the message said. The rest of the radiogram was some- what unintelligible because of or- rors in transmission, As re- ceived it continued: “They had on board his apparel only. It ts impossible to read his name. One of them had painted word ‘Liv- erpool,’ All in goad condition.” Radio operators could not suggest ®@ word which might sound like “his” in wireless waves, Liverpool i# the hailing port of the teamship Kingstonian, and from thet fact naval officers deyeloped the pos- sibility that the boats were from that vessel. Liverpool also is the balling Port of the steamer West Point, whose crew was rescued by a torpedoboat destroyer. Whether all the West Point's boats are accounted for had mot been determined to-day. The statement in the message that the boats were in good condition was accepted as an indication that no harm fell to those who had been in . | ; THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1916 ; toy MISS TIFFANY BRIDE | OF GOLF CHAMPION 8499-99 909090-00-600600-00000 ° > e * e e TEP ODECTT HPL IS ELIS PSIGISHS £9-9SF 59H HGH 9 9H COR bead abd d dE Miss Doris Tiffany, heraolt a golfer 4nd a member of a golfing family, wll be married in Newburg Saturday to Jerome D, Travers, four times ama- teur golf champion of tho United States, They have been engaged for more than a year, The ceremony will b performed ‘in the First Presbyterla Church, of which the bride's mother, Mrs, Walton Cuyler Tiffany, is @ member, Mr. Travers ig the son of Mr, and Mrs. Vincent P. Travers of Upper Monclair, N, J., and when not en- gaged in carrying off golf honors ls a cotton broki He lives at No, 420 West One Hundred and Sixteenth Street, WALL STREET, Readjustment lquidation began to make its appeatance before close of first hour and there was general soft- ening of prices throughout the list. U. 8, Steel dropped from 112%, the opening high, to 110%, Mexican Spe- clalty advanced ‘and Inspiration per gained, while industrial ts- sues reacted, Marine stocks were weak. Prices Weld firm at midday and started to milly. The bear traders made a final at- them. If the boats were thone of tue|tack during the late trading and Kingstonian, it was thought, her/ Succeeded in uncovering a large nuca- crew probably was pieked up by aa| ber of stop orders. U, 8. Steel sold at eastbound vessel, which will land|1093-%, but rafliied with general ‘them on the other side. market near the close in a very BOSTON, Oct. ~The departure] #otive markey of the liner Kansan, with nearly a half million dollar cargo, for St, Nazaire, France, was again post- poned early to-day The Kansan was examined and passed by a German submarine iast Sunday on her way b from Now York. SAVANNAH, Ga., Oct. 11.—Reports of @ submarine lurking outside th harbor failed to materialize to~ and were generally discredited shipping men. Noya cleared during the morning. — SECRETARY LANSING RETURNS TO WASHI'\GTON No Further Developments ‘of U Boat Situation Revealed From Conference at Shadow Lawn. SHADOW LAWN, LONG BRANCH, N. J Oct, 11-—-Secretary of State Lansing returned to Washington at 8.80 o'clock this morping, aft long conference with President Wilson la night on new problems raised by ac- tivities of the German submarine U-53 off the American coast. + After an early breakfast with Lan- sing the President left for a game of golf, and nothing regarding his con- ference with the Secretary of State was forthcoming from the summer White House office It is likely, howe that steps will be taken at once to get further tn- formation ag to Germany's future in- tentions-if these have not alrealy been taken—and to determine whether Germany plans to make her campaign by against enemy shipping on this side |\ x of the Atlantic permanent A WINNERS AT LAUREL. Time, 1.08. Dixie Monomy, Heaver The Helyian. Hesse, Black le, Peluorm and Tolly also ran SECOND RACE—Three-year-olda and up: selling; one and one-six HandGi, 109 (Robinson), $4.10, place $2.90, show $2.60; wo fidel IL, 94 (Warache >, place $110.80, show $35.10, accond; Volusha, 03 (MeAtee), show $18.10, third. Time, ain Dinah Doe, Casaba, Typog- i} Vonetinaire and Bob Two-year-old six furlones.—Yellow Stone. 118. (T. Meq ‘ art) straight $4.60, place $6.60, |) show $440. frst: Brooklyn, 112 (But. | | well). place $19.70. show. $9, second: | Harvest) King, 112 (Robinson), show | $5.10. third Time—1.14 0 | Lively Warsaw Ed Roche Ray eng Rattle also rar > Uritate Gets U, Ailhed | LONDON, Oct, 11—-In the House of | |Commons to-day ar rouncement w made by Lord Robert Cecil, War] Trade Minister, that the reply of the American Gov ment ip respect permitting belligerent submarines enter neutral ports had been revels Lord Robert said he regretted + at present he was not in a p ,t0 make apy further ane The British steamer a Genera FIRST RACE—For maidens five and a half fur 114 (Robinson), straight. $7, show $3 Courtship, 114 |} (Hyrne). place $ slow $2.50, second Fencer, 114 (MeTaggart), show $5, third. |S —— Closing Quotations. With net changes from previous clowing, 3 ale ts t hieceete frich co. Dh, Great Nor, if bination Conver Central Nickel et Inter a FSESSEE qagniaidl ee) WERT PE S En, Ant National ‘Lead Comsat ++ a | Pillade. fr so ecetecis” BaF FS ve. web? ceere ese Total sales. CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN MARKET, WHEAT TRAVERS SATURDAY GAIMARTS WIDOW FACES ROFRANO AT How Her Husband Went to His Death. SLAYER IS IDENTIFIED. Prosecutor Says He Will’ Show Accused Man Plotted to Kill HS MURDER TRAL Tells on Stand Her Story of |ncribed the revolW/of Rofrano trom his former chief, ex-Sheriff Tom Foley, |leader of the Democrats of the Sec- ond Assembly District, when Foley! ridiculed Rofrano’s ambition ‘to go to Congress. He reviewed the failure of Nofrano’s alliance with the Driscoll brothers, Hearst Democrats, because of Gaimari’s influence In holding to- gether the Itallan-born voters of the district for Foley and the succession of murders, stabbings and shootings, THER PAY HELD UP eee eeeis| THREATEN STRIKE “We charge,” sald Mr. Brothers,| Employees of Hospital and Al- \"that the defendant here counselled lied Institutions Demand ‘and advised the murder of Gaimari, a big, powerful, keen-minded man Money When Due. | who had earned the nickname of ‘The Horse.’ We shall show you that the Employees of Bellevue hospita!s other conspirators were Rocco Car-lunder the control ‘of the Board of jnivale and Frank Fenimore, whd|rrustees of Bellovue prepared to-day are already serving terms in prison |i notity Mayor Mitchel that unle |for their share in the am 9 Joseph they are paid in the future on the BELLEVUE HELP, PRESIDENT WILSON OFF TO THE WEST TO-DAY Will Deliver Three Speeches in In- dianapolis To-Morrow and Re- turn to Shadow Lawn Friday. SHADOW LAWN, LONG BRANCH, Oct. 11.—President and Mrs, Wilson left Bhadow Lawn this afternoon and will reach Indianapolis shortly before 11 o'clock to-morrow morning. They will be there six hours, during which time the President is scheduled to address three non-partisan gather- ings—a luncheon at the Claypool Hotel, a good roads celebration at the Fair Grounds and a gathering of farmers. Democratic leaders attach great.im- portance to the President's trip. Be- cause he feels he must not be delayed in view of recent international de- Political Rival. Brondini," known also as n Pep,'|aay their w |hie brother, Gtévann! Brondini, sal-|(oy (nr Waeee are due a strike may - eee Curtea, known as ‘Chocolate,’ and Gaetano Montemagno. ‘The taking of testimony was BERN wWwoN'T SUCCEED UNLESS GAI- to-day before Justice Weeks in the MARI 1S DONE AWAY WITH.” Criminal Branch of the Supreme} ‘We shall prove that the murder | Court in the trial of former Street | P/ot Was hatched in the apartment of | mn " Rocco Carnivale, sometimes called Cleaning Commissioner Michael ¥o- | socks Cornell,’ ty Breskiye bod | frano as a conspirator in the murder shall place before you everything March 8, 1915, of Michael Gatmart, an | which was said in Carnivale’s home. result. Because of some defect in the ac- counting system of the city, either in thre Department of Finance or in the hospital clerical force, some men are still waiting for money due in July and practically ali of those whose money was due them on Oct. 1 wore not paid until Oct, 9, , K: can never find out what the trouble ts," an employee said to-day, velopments, plans have been made for the most rapid train seryice pos- sible to and from the Hoosier capital. They will return to Shadow Lawn at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. The fol- lowing day he will speak to a big delegation from Pennsylvania at his regular Saturday afternoon partisan meeting at Shatow Lawn. HUNT MURDER CLUES inapector for the State Compensation | “Witnesses here will tell you,” con- Board. Gaimart had made ineffectua’ | @ revolt which Rofrano had started | among Italian voters against “Big Tim" Foley, once Rofrano's patron and chief. | The wife of Rofrano and the widow of Mike Gaimart sat facing each other | in the court room. Neither avoided the other's eyes. Besides Mrs. ai-| mart sat her husband's brothers, Al) and John, glaring at the defendant, For more than @ year they have given up all other employment, alding the District Attorney in preparing the case against Rofrano, | Assistant District Attorney Broth-| ers furnished the jurors with a map| of the twisted streets about Chest- nut and Madison Streets where Gai- mari was shot. Policeman John Mal- lon told of following a crawd which! ran to the corner in the morning of March § and finding Gaimari dying} on the sidewalk. Beside him lay an) automatic pistol from which four bullets as big as the tip of a man's finger had been fired. Policemen Ferguson and Griesel-| man had brought up a prisoner to, the epot while Mallon was waiting| for an ambulance, he said. | The door of Justice Weeks's cham- bers opened and two court attend- ants brought in Gaetano Monte. magno, who ts under sentence to the electric chair, “Do you see anywhere the prisoner they had?” asked Mr. Brothers. “He is there,” answered Mallon, pointing to Montemagno, who was then turned about and led away, while the Gaimaris followed him with their eyes, muttering angrily. Ro- frano did not take his eyes from Montemagno's {ace either, but there was né shadow of recognition be+ tween them. Dr. John J. Hill and Coroner's Physician Robert Weston told of Gaimari’s death and bis wounds. Mrs. Gaimari crumpled in her chair and cried aloud as they testified. She was still sobbing when she was called to | called his Neutenants about him in the | ‘but when we get paid we are told that a few days are coming to us and we will get the money later—that the eo ule { Homo Itule Democratio Club and said {city is without funds. ‘They way we to them, ‘We shall never succeed here | , tinued Mr. Brothers, “that Rofrano su >. aon unless this man Galmart is done away |inow when, One iY Dut they don't with.’ Then It was that Montemagno | wr), 4, - H rdert was hired. We shall show you that} td ties, the scrubwomen jand all the poorly paid attendants at | Bellevue are made to wait a week or |two for their money, ‘The office force kitted | 224 the bosses are paid on the first of the month. Some of the women who live away from the hpspital need the money badly on the first of the month when Montemagno showed sign& of losing his nerve Carnivalie taught him to use oplum and made him a drug fiend. And when Galmart w Rofrano was only a block awa: “The man who shot Gaimari will| testify here befgge you. I have vo », < jfor rent, but th ” defense to make for that Hearseres | sg Aho Mi On seh fe = He will tell you how he killed Gai- Ye ee) eee Oe mart and why. Like nearly all of | perintendent of the hospitals, sald the witnesses here he Isa man with |the men who had money coming to a bad record, But he stands before | 4 an open grave, He nopes no dount | mem since July and August were the that something will happen to save Victims of @ mistake, which would him from the electric chair. But [have to be rectified by the Board of have asked no leniency for him nd] petimate and Apportionment. T shalt not, He sald he understood all’ of them BY TWO THOUSAND RTING STRKERS Nef workers had been appropriated. (Continued from First Page.) As soon as the Board of Estimate appropriates some money they will be paid, he said. “If any are embarrassed | will be glad to take their power of attorney and advance ther some money out of a private fund I have for that pur- he added. “Rut as to the paying every month, L can e that we certify the pay- sidering the constant changes in it were ordered to take the next train|““Since the first of the year. Dr. out of town. After these tactics had/O'Hanion had advanced more “han been pursued for a time, some oe Sit Pg dt etoay hg gue act sposal by the more hotheaded strikers sug-| Trey Pee ital employees who gested that the station be closed and| were compelled by the city to wa't tho idea was carried with a whoop./for their money. Much of this was One section of the town is inastate/given out when the budget chaages of siege. Two machine guns have| delayed the payroll early tn the been mounted at the entrance to the |* °°" Standard Oil Company's plant to re- pel any attempt on the part of the strikers to enter the works and at- tack the few hundred men who have remained loyal to the company. TOTAL OF 11,000 MEN NOW ouT. In addition to the men who have quit the plant of the Standard Ol ee “NO COMPROMISE IN PEACE’S NAME," WITH A MICROSCOPE Laboratory Examinations To-Day May Solve Mystery of School- girl’s Death.) Police officials, seeking the mur- derer of little Tillie Brown, placed high hopes to-day upon the scientific investigation by the Central Test Laboratory, After the body of the eleven-year-old girl was found in the cellar at No, 184 Monroe Street, pocket knives taken from two sus- pects, clothing worn by the girl and other articles were turned over to the laboratory for microscopic examina- tion. The police expect the report will show whether or not there is actual basis for holding Vincenzo di Stefano and Guiseppe Monteleone, fruit deal- ers, who occupied a neighboring cel- lar. Both are under arrest. Morris Bergman, a tramp, is also held for investigation, Search is being made for a young girl, known only as “Esther,” to whom one of the fruit dealers is alleged to fondness for juvenile society. | — CHRISTIAN SGIENTISTS ANSWER MEDICAL SOCIETY Say That Legislature Will Never Pass Law Barring Them From Treating Disease. Tho Christian Science Committee on Publication yesterday put out an an- swer to the announcement made by the Board of Governors of the New York County Medical Society. The Medical Society had adopted a resolution urging the next Legislature to amend the Medical Practice Law so as to forbid members of religious asso- cations who may not have a degree from a medical school from treating diseased persons. The Christian Scientist ment runs in part: “Persecution ts foreign to the spirit of announce- the age have written letters that showed his |. Company, about 6,000 of the workers in the company's subsidiary plants remained away from work to-day, either through fear or as a result of instructions, making about 11,000 men now affected by the strike. Announcement to this effect was made at the various plants, but de- spite this the strikers assert the com- panies are bringing in strikebreakers the witness chair, WIDOW OF SLAIN MAN CALLED TO THE STAND. Between spells of crying the widow told of her marriage to Galmarl and of their life at No. 56 Madison Street. Rofrano, when she took the witness stand, bent forward over the table and busied himself with a pencil and paper, but he was not looking at from the7Kill von Kull side. ‘The Lage eve cyes were on the face of] panies admitted that all the oil boats headed for Bayonne have been turned back. Miss Anna Doody, nineteen years old, telegraph operator at the Central Railroad Station, refused to leave her post when the strike leaders told ber to close up her office. Finally they be- came so menacing she obeyed. Rob- ert Carr, yardmaster, tried to dis- suade the strikers and several of them set upon him and severely beat him. John J, O'Connor, a special oMcer of the Lehigh Valley Railroad, came in on @ train while the disturbance was in progre: The strikers, find- ing a revolver in his pocket, beat him so badly he had to be taken to the Bayonne Hospital, John Hates, o salesman, didn't answer the quag- Uons of the strikers satisfactorily and received similar treatment. PEACEFUL CITIZENS AVOID TWENTY-SECOND STREET, Twenty-second’ Street, the scene of yesterday's running fights, in one of | which two strikers received bullet wounds which are expected to cause constantly raised as though m® curt- osity. “When did you last band at your home Brothers. “When he had left the house to go to his office,” she replied. “I was at the window and he turned in street and waved his hand at When I next saw him he w, on a cot at the hospital.” Here the widow broke down end there was some delay before Martin Littleton could undertake the cross examination. Justice Weeks sustained Mr, Broth- ers's objection to questions by Mr. Littleton regarding the employment of the Gaimari brothers, in spite of the lawyer's insistence that he be al lowed to disprove the District Attor- ney's atatements that of the Gaimari politieal feuds, Mr, Littleton asked Mrs, Galmari, who is a and his eyebrows cn ve your hu asked Mr. the me dying ull the enmities family were due to tall, handsome woman of| their deaths, was given a wide berth Irlah descent, why she had not taken | ‘0-day by the peaceful residents of out letters of adininistration for her| "the barricades of the police aud husband's estate, Mr, Brothers ob-|the strikers, constructed of waz)is Jected and Justice Weeks asked the |@nd boxes and only a few blocs purpose of the question a art, presented anything but a pear tul picture, DRQAGITY, OF HER MARRIAGS. All the saloons in the immedia‘e nee QUE , district are closed, but many of the ‘To show,” suid Mr, Littleton, “that |strikers and thelr eympathisers ep. this witness wos never legally mar-|bear to have had little trouble in .r- ried to Gatmart."" cumventing this precaution, “Lo f Six hundred of the 1,000 . I cannot sald Justice Weeks, air ee Om _ 9 ») “S88: ployed by the Eagle Ol! Company how that affects the issue.” The|near Cave Point, Jersey City, went question was ruled out, out at noon in sympathy with the Mr, Littleton then questioned Mra,| Bayonne men. The company ts said Gaimart closely regarding her mar-|'0 be 4 Standard Oil subsidiary, rlage, She said she met Gaimari at ere the Lexington, Ky, race track ani} INDICT 15 STONE HURLERS. was married to him Sept. 10, 1910, by | pied Sak id a justice of the peace named Wile at| Went + Grand Jurors Inveasti- Jeffersonville, Ind. The witnesses! je Strike Disorder, were persons not known to her. Again| The Westchester County Grand Jury Justice Weeks allowed Mr. Brothers's|!* conducting an Investigation into the objection to the line of the testimony, | Volley strike in Westchester, Weiteen Yonkers stone throwers already A In opening for the State Mr.|beon indicted and. will placed on Brothers explained Rofrano was not |'tia! in a few days, Four of them are n trial as the assassin, but as the To-day the and Jury took up nan Who put the assassin to work, [Charges against stone throwers who took part in the riot in New Rochelle Monday. The Apsiatant District Attorney 4 quest of the colony was only a matter of time, The Premier gave high praise to Gen. Smuts and the Belgian troops Public opinion loves fair play. It is safe to assume that no matter how insistently the medical monopolists may demand it the Legislature will never pass such a law.” —_— os MR, POLLYANNA, “Gee!” said a prisoner, sen- tenced yesterday, “I'm glad to get away from Long Island for thirty years!” a TWO STABBED IN STREET. Writer and Publisher Attacked by u jen 4 Man on Broadway. An unidentified man attacked John Slavin of No. 97 Warburton Avenu Yonkers, early to-day as he was leav- ing @ taxtcab at Broadway and Thirty- seventh Street with two women and Nathan Heitlier of No, 09 Nassau Street, ASSERTS ASQUITH (Continued trom First Page.) which are co-operating with him, SEVEN-MILE ADVANCE ON SOMME LINE. In the west, Mr. Asquith said, the French and British had advanced a distance of seven miles on a front of nine miles, but the most important feature of the advance was that in no case had a counter-dttack suc- ceeded in driving them back. The Germans had virtually aban- doned the attack on Verdun and their losses had been very heavy, He gave the total number of prisoners taken|glavin, who say: is an editorial by the allies on the Somme front as| Writer for the lic American, wi 60, stabbed in the right Jaw. .474, In addition to which there had|""tfeitlier, who 1s publisher, at pee tempted to hold the assailant and was been captured $04 guns and 1,030 /timPinsihe neck. ‘The party went to machine guns, Allied aircraft, helfft Paiycinie Hospital, while the man | Added, had attained complete mastery | with the knife escaped: |e tng of the Germans. Meant aha) otebued ates The vote of credit is the thirteenth since the outbreak of the war, bringing up the total to: £8,132,000,000—more than $15,000,000,000, As to-day's credit vote is expected to last only until the end of the present year another request will be necessary before March, but in view of the statement made yester- day by the Chancellor of the Ex- chequer, Reginald McKenna, theve probably will be fio fresh public bor. rowing im the shapo of a long-term war loan at present, as the country’s needs are being met by revenue from RE Sweet—Ws,2re unusual Valu tions will be istribution taxes and by short-d. ted issues. The latest 6 per cent. Exchequer chee be eiYeR with or bonds yielded more than 20,000,000 ased on ys last week. Minancial circles, and par- PROFIT" into your pock: Heularly holders of the 41-2 per cents war loan and other lower priced issues which recently have fallen to @ dis- count, are hoping the Premier will) make some statement regarding tho ossibilities of conversion of their hoid- ings into a new loan when such an issue is considered, — > Spec ky fink 1 Hy ofiniehed Mord NPPTYLE CREAM CHOCO: rk S—The covering Ix comprixed tam H. Cross, Clerk of the United|[ | fw ‘crentn, "An irre States Court at Providence, shot and ||] ‘stile combination. Cc killed himself at his home here to- day Mr. Cros# had been in poor health for som tine and was de spondent. He Was fifty-four years old. an Big Dividen for Willys-Overland, TOLEDO, Oct 11—Willye-Overland stockholders wtb get a cash quarterly dividend of $1,406,000 on Nov. 1 The} directors to y voted for the distribu. tion, Ou tending commen stock amounts to $40,000,000, F MEMBER Candy Day and Keep It ay in tall LOFT STOR of 200,000 BRIGHT, BRAND NEW PENNIES TO OUR PATRONS. One will be given with every Pound Box of Candy pur- al for To-Morrow, Thursday, October 12th ICE CREAM LUMPS—Those sweets have jackets of tA ‘s the palate-thrilling combi WE ALSO OFFER: 67,000,000 MADE ONWARISTOGOT0 SUPPORT VEINS W. A. Clark Jr., Son of the , Senator, Says He Wants No Profit From Struggle. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. Li--A war already bulging with $2,000,000, is to be sent to France for the orphans and families made desti- profit chest, tute by the great war, The owner of the chest is W. A. Clark, Jr, son of former Yutted States Senator Clark, of Montana, who, with Mrs, Clark, is at the St. Francis. The donation, it is sald, represents Clark's total profits from the sale of war materials and receipts from in- vestments in war bonds of the gov~ ernments engaged in the European struggsle. A close friend of Clark quotes him as saying “This war is terrible, I want no Profit on account of it.” Mrs. Clark, who has taken a deep interest in the work of assisting the unfortunates. and the condition of those who remain in the broken homes of Europe, has opened her private purse, ‘According to present. plans, the fund will not go to France unt] \ peace ts declared and the roll called of the widowed and fatherless. It is understood a fund will be es- tablished which will be handled un~ der the supervision of the American Ambassador to Frane If the war should close to-morrow, it is estimated’ that the fund would amount to approximately $2,000,000, as the MISS LAW ENGAGED. ~~ jelphia Beauty to Marey Liv~ n Widdle, It Ie Announced. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 11.—The en- gement of Mis wenia Carter Law, ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Law of Exgefield, to Livingston Ludlow Biddy grandson of the late Anthony J. Drexel, was announced to-day. Miss Law is cne ofrthe most beautiful nin Philadelphia society. She tea granddaughter the late Bernard Carter, one of the leaders of the Mary- land Har. Carstairs MIO Will AmazeYou Hear it at th ‘WAREROOMS r BELL-ANS © Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package provesit. 25cat all druggists, g to. make October 4th a Red Candy - Land by presenting ES. One of the big attrac- lly put our ‘PENNY A POUND Cand: ws af rich UND Box STUFFED ty Oriental i3c ‘iar t i er enni