The evening world. Newspaper, October 17, 1916, Page 2

UPTOWN NIGHT OWLS SEE THIEF CHASE Alleged Rébbers and Their Victim | All “Locked Up After | a Sprint. Two detectiver trented Broadway to! a sits or chase pariy this morning, result of which one man found tre locked up at the West Forty- seventh Street Station for intoxica- tion along with two men who are charged with having robbed him. He told the police that his name was William Journage Roome jr. of No. 198 Broadway. His cards showed that he was engaged in the real eatata mortgage business. Detectives Kerr and Flood of the Second Branch Bureau say they saw the two men rifling Roome's pockets in West Fifty-first Street. They ran across the street and the two men started a sprint down Hroadway to Fiftieth Street, thence to Bighth Ave- nue, and in Eighth Avenue to Forty- ninth Street, where they were caught. Hundreds of per the ursult. The me they were edict Sattler, m clerk, of No. 284 Weat Forty-third Street, Brown, a clerk, of No, 232 West Fo ty-ninth Street, _ COLER'S NOVEL DEFENSE: IN *SPIRIT”’ AT OLD HOM Explains Why He Registered From ~ FROM THE ALLIES ‘French sie Halla 1 Italian Bluejackets and Sailors Are Landed at Athens, "MORE WARSHIPS TAKEN. King Constantine Hurries to the Capital From Royal Resi- dence at Tatoi. LONDON, Oot. 17.—Vice Admiral Fournet, commander of ,the Anglo- French ficet in the Moediterranoan, has handed the Greek Government a mew note of an extremely grave ‘character, says a despatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company from Athens Gated yestorday. Following the presentation of the note King Constantine went to the capital in haste from the royal residence at ‘Tato. ‘This action, #0 quickly ‘following Place Where There Is No the formal recognition of the Pro-| Habitation, Visional Government established on “i + | Bird %, Coler, former Borough Pres- the Island of Crete by former Prowler) igent of Brooklyn, City Comptroller Venizelos, again places the Greek) anq Democratic candidate for Gover- | situation in a critical stage. Bor, must explain in the Gates Avenue __ The railway stations of Athens and) police Court Wednesday how he hap- Piraeus, the City Hall at the capital) pens to be registered from an addre and the Castalla Barracks have been| where there is now no habitation, He occupied by 1,000 French and Italian! gave his address as No. 170 New York wsallors, while 150 bluejackets, with | Avenue, and is charged with an il- two machine guns have been sta- | | tegal act, since all there is now at that Marie Lavine |nouncoment of whose marriage t tnnd to Lieut. A. D. Perrine of fish Army has just been trw daughter of William MacNeill She was prominent tn society | York and Tuxedo, ‘GERMANS PERCE attacks threaten trouble. ‘The Entente Allies have taken over ‘three more Greck battleshipa—the Kilkis (formerly the United States | am living at No. 170 New York Ave- nue tn spirit if not in flesh. 1 want to | vote, and I registered from the place I call hony BERLIN Toff, says Heuter's Athens corre- \apondent. Allied crews were put on board the battleships, the correspond. ent says, and the Greek crews were landed ‘and sent to Athens. {On Oct. 11 the allies took over the entire Greek fleet except the Kilkis, Lemnos and*Averoff. This ‘measure, it was explained unoMf- cially, was intended to inaure the safety of tM allied fleet, the movements of which had aroused A PUZZLE TO POLICE. Handsomely Dressed, She Begs! Food—Tells of Party and Trip in. Subway. A pretty girl with biack eyes and dark hatr strolled into the West One Hundred and Twenty-ffth Street) Police Station this morhing and made the German lines north of the ri | turned soon as the war zone general clroulation, Th sted 4 group of | neutral hotel men, | A Grenoble hotel "4 man is alread negotiating for a site in Verdun Th | Which to build a new hotel as so e operator, in alten ‘Ih ones. "A committes at the number youcall, says: Piaiares cian 18 Mosus, is ishing eft of the battlefield tourists, “one two—six three” be- cause it helps her to locate the number more quickly. | of the we gion, | put up wherever acta of hero j accomplished and an iNustra |book with maps of the battle | Marne provided for visitors — Why not quicken your service by calling your number with a pause be- tween the hundreds and tens? German Newapap LONDON Vonalsche ‘ pateh ¢ | mandor © Sapp Oot. WA « Route te the Corps has forbid the Pommersche fel it n BREW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY of the Bremen incorrect, Rodowald, NEW YORK GIRL WEDDED . IN SCOTLAND TO OFFICER OF THE BRITISH ARMY e Bel in Ne FRENCH LINE, BUT | AREDRIVEN OUT (Continued from First Page.) an: in Seot- Jewnle BERLIN REPORTS ~ RUSSIAN DEFEAT ON GALICIAN LINE Cain on Mile Front and the Capture of 1,900 Prison- ers Claimed. BERLIN, Oct. 17 (via London—4.46 P. M).—The F ave suffered a heavy defeat In Galicia, the War Of- ed to-day. Repeated at- tacks were repulsed and trenches on a front of 11-4 mile were taken by the Rustro-German forces. Nineteen hundred prisoners and ten machine guna were captured. PETROGRAD, Oct. 17 (via Lon- don).—Teutonic troops are heavily ‘counter attacking the Russian lines in the region southeast of Lemberg, the War Office announced to-day, The attacks were launched after bom- t+! bardments of great Intensity in the ri ret north of Korytniza and near ‘| Rolshovtse, five miles north of Halles * Tho Russians took a machine gun \during the fighting. In the Carpathians, near the junc- tion of the Roumanian, Hungarian jand Bukowinian borders, where the j Austrian and German forces have as- |sumed the offensive, the Russians re- polled all attacks, the statement says, Fighting continues all along the front In Eastern Roumanta, but no change in the situation Is disclosed in to-day's Yfficial announcement, The statement says: “In Dobrudja firing is taking place along the whole front.” | Heavy cavalry fighting in Turkish ‘Armenia, in which creat losses were fiee anno’ and /infiteted by the Russians, Is reported by the War|b. the War Office. Yhe by the War tioned in the Municipal Theatre, ac- | address ie the foundation of an apart. French near Sailly cording to a Router despatch from! ment hous 'Fresnes. were reported Athens to-day. An urgeat Cabinet! “I am living temporarily at Car- Phi hal peat on Bouts of counct! kas been summoned. | mel," says Mr. Coler, “because our Sine the Agbtlgs ts continuing. It is oMcially expiained that the de-| residence is giving way to an apart- | TRAGEDY ON SOMME tachments landed’ will assist the po- ment house. Some of my furniture Is | a % i Mee in stopping demonstrations which |in storage only a block away, and 1) SBEMS NEAR A CLIMAX, (via wireless to Sayville, frightful French and English losses in recent unsuccessful attempts to break iver, ‘When tho British rushed aes | for an attack near Guedecourt, the | frontier. Sixth German Infantry Division lett their destroyed positions ‘and standing | in the face of the approaching enemy loose rifle and machine gun | re into dense masses of advancing! enemy troops. These crowded columns were in some places literally mowed is opened to, to be French and Signposts giving distances between | Interesting points that tourists should | follow will be erected on all the felda| on days’ fighting in that r Commemorative plates will wer d guide of th ting to the 1 dese the vom Prete | Brederick W of . that, the news of the destruction The following ac count of operations on the Caucasian front was issued here to-day: “In the coastal region our artillery successfully bombarded the port of Between Hazat and Mamak- | Bolu. THE GERMAN VIEW | yetun (nity miles west of Erzerum) | Cossacks made © gallant charge on a horde of Kurds far superior in nums —Austro-German attacks in Tran-| | sylvania have been repulsed by the, | Roumanians, the War Office an- nounced to-day, holding their positions west of the The announcement says: « “On the northern and north- woatern fronts, to the west of Tulghes, attacks of the enemy were repulsed, The fighting con- tinues, “In the Bicaz Valley we re- | pulsed hostile attacks, Our troops are holding their positions to the west of the frontier. fears ofa disturbance at points [signs that abe could not talk. She{ down, “In the Trutua Valley, where t war vessels of the al- | wore a handsome blue costume, its . the enemy has advanced as far = tes iietenchoroa} \ At the main centres of fighting,| as Agas, the fighting 19 proceed- ae + or (eave . long cout belted in with enamelled | especially before St, Pierre Vaast| nm” ee Patrols have been active om |jeather. gh had on a stunning black | Wood, east of Combles, barricades of re aay both fronts in Macedonia, It was oM-| velvet hat and dark suede shoes. she Ansio- French corpses were formed. a elally announced to-day. wrote this reply to questions by Lieut. ench and English prisoners, the ASKS NATI NS T0 TELL PARIB, Oct, 17—Violent artillery! Miller: statement add, declare themselves | i By Sentiy {a in progress on the Mace-! «| am Ethel Timborger, nineteen| happy to escape the “hell of the WHAT PEACE TERMS ARE |: u Ey + re front. In the region of the! years old. I live with my mother qt "and give striking evidence pri ants LG an oS na River, the War Office reports, | No, 280 South NIth Btreet, Brooklyn. low morale of the Allied Chicagoan Wants Neutrals to Act ry ii + checked @ Bulgarian) Last night 1 was with friends at a|‘T0P® & : ‘ 5 , pa ae od Seatdittecs. Dotailed reports show that the at as Clearing Houses for Ca a + SOFIA, Oct. 17 (via London).—Enor- re. in Sumner Avenue, Brooklyn.| tacks between Oct. 9 and 13 are to be cadet HH. Hy ae t mks “Kaas. wert iathntea a A came to New York in a subway/counted among the largest fighting Ending War. 30'S Re AR French troops in the attack of pn j train. I don't know why. Iam bun-| actions of Gi whole Ronis buttle,” CHICAGO, Oct. 11—Warrt 5 ww SF mS 38 wrote the military critic of the sea v a » 17.—Warring coun- t saturday: pn nearing ae he a {wo rolls and drank a pint| official news agency. “Dhe objects of| tres would be asked to enumerate th % Bs gt along m! en sho wrote that she|theao huge French and Engiish ef- ° ght. i pa | Dice anncuacedonia front, the War/ wanted to go home to her mother, | forte. were Bappume. and Peronne (he: objects. far Halt Naey uve seu BY Be 8] ey Wan sopuleee, 3 on wy. ‘his ho Bhe was taken to Bellovue. | “Phe violence of these Tttacks were | ns and place their peace terms in| fey ; by the Serbians in ‘violeat attempts te} At No. 280 South Nimth Stroet The! especially directed north of the| concrete form in the hands of neu- | oe we + 8 break the Bulgarian front mpts to’ Evening World reporter learned that| Somme against the front extending | tral countries, according to a plan for % fig & ecur Clana tetneee. ticcd ey Chad oe mother a busy in New York from Courcelette to the St, Pierre! wort peace made public to-day by ki es to 5 and Sko-|for the day. Her aged grandmother | Vanat Wood, and south of the Somme | S SEAt "8 2" ehivir, on Oot, Wand 16, declares weil also deaf and dumb and cannot|againat the’ front between. Fresnes, | Harold F, McCormick, wealthy Chi- | ; ek _- apkgene anne read or write English, Masancourt and Chaulnes, | cagoan, in a pampniet received here, | Mer. Maring ot, 40% 10% 4 18 | ——— | og OF teste engnxements, those north Mfr, McCormick Is expected to return Fi ASiroledee ae ie yf of ie jornme showes the hi ont | - y iam) Oem ey) TEPPELIN PILOT KILLED © 'HORSES POISONED ON SHIP. |ffvensicy: During tne daye ot Gets 9, |s00% fom Switzerland. where for a HM Sey 10 and 11 especially, the district north | Year or more he has been in contac “ @. 832: 44 AEROS HE SCORN Thing Persons, Some of Them) of Thiepval and north of Courcelette, | With diplomats, rh ay = ff A Genoa, |near Sailly and on the St. Pierre! According to Mr MoOcrmloke a ge +3, | Band Oct. 17.-—Thi Vaast Wood were the main centres of | Plans, the peace terms deposite y iy ia, + Ty . Peterson, Slain in E » Oe irty horse ten-| Comnat. On the twelfth, a great, the belligerents could be change) 3 we = 2 Had Sai in England, 1 | Sane, Sime of whom were Festa to well-cennected attack was launched | perlodieay yan sencrcance (with. te 23) is +h { lericana, were arrested when tho|aguinst the whole front from Cour- ni “ate ‘ 7% + “ grb Feat (Vtattan’ sthamer ‘Taormina arrived ‘at| csilette to Bousin:Bouchavennen.” Deon tes tach eee Ee mae eae : nn” ° si wan Penge that Dearie ail the knees other side was demanding and deter- |{t¥ Son, Louver. os BERLIN, Oct. 17.—The comman.| horses she carried had died en rout FRENCH PLAN FOR INRUSH | mine when peace could be made, anere Ws + der of the Zeppelin L-82, one of the|, (ons Sp limate s found By the | K Able + 18 two destroyed in the raid on Engiand poisoned at the in. 4 etd od + etre pee nee OF AMERICAN TOURISTS ALLIED SHIPS BUMP ma By Bye who in September, 1915, gave an ex. t to Lee at Getty 1 . i, is tended account of the repeated visits Pa, Oct. Hotels to Be Built in Sections on IN FOG; START FIRING F "ee of German. airships to the British ch discussed YRS + yh fi mu ecu, monument to Gen. Rob- Si f Gi t B: ttl f th ‘Texas 2 —1 | gapital and coast towns, ert B, Lee, commander of the Contea.| SceNeS Of Great Battles of the |. us. of British and Italian 3 1 | © Phe 1-82, according to the British |erate wend Attn Battle of Gott Marne and the Meaux, AION OF Bh ¢ of offictal statement, was destroyed by | bui sai tysburg fi War Vessels Is Reported ay aie “an seropiane. In his statement Tout The ‘monument stands in PARIS, Oct. 8 (by mall).—The re- b Bi li 14 ea ua | Peterson declared he feared on] West anfederate Avenue close to the| awakened enterprise of French hotel y Berlin, BS dite j 8 i ‘illery fire supported by search: a nd laa tribute to "A. Bon 0 . and regarded allied attacks by aero- rf wai prominent men and|men ts being applied to the prepara-| BERLIN, Oct. 17.—A British and an i i t ,, | planes as fables. from both North and South were | tion of proper accommodations for| Italian warship coMided in « fog in wat g: 4 the Americans they expect to see/the Messina Channel between the |¥, % 8 = 3| rie over here as soon as Continental tour-| mainland of Italy and the Island of og oo = 2) ’ ing is again possible. |Sicily, saya the Overseas News| By tie %| American built hotels in portable Agency. "The ships shelled each; Me” ee t Rl sections will be ready to shelter tour-{ other,” says the agency, “and one! 15. |ists on the battlefield of the Marne as Was damaged heavily, A British armored cruiser was towed to Naples, Details are yet unavilable.” The same news agency says an ex- plosion occurred on the Itallan bat- | ,| Ueship Regina Margherita while she Italy, was in port at Spezia, The Vossel is of 1: plement of 81 GERMANS SHOOT BELGIANS, Paniah theo tu Munidons nts. LONDON, Oct. 17.——The Amsterdam respondent of the xchange ph Company wires the following “Yhree hundred workmen in Ghent Sl who refused to work in German munl- Vlons factories in Belgium have been arrested and sent to Germany. Twelve who resisted were shot everywhore are forcing the r them, parueularly on the rail thelr own personnel having given > jen, Sibley Hetires, TON, Oct. 17.—Hrig.-Gen, Sibley, Indian and Mex- n fighter, retired from active c ay and Col. Charles G. Tr: cee, Will become a Brigad WASHI 1s The Roumanians are am re The Germans | Belgians to¥ THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1916. CARMEN'S CHIEF COMING BACK FOR CONFERENCE. Traction Heads Declare Strikers | Are Returning at Rate of * 20 a Day. W. D, Mahon, International Presi- | dent of the Street Carmen's Lele | expected in town Thursday mo: for a conference with the otpanlaers, Another week's benefit Is due the strikers shortly, Mahon told the men | the benefits would go on until the} strike was won or other employment | found for them pending a settlement. | According to the Interboroagh and! Third Avenue rallway officials the! men are gradually coming back on fone lines at the rate of twenty a day. The usual meetings are being held in various halls. Organizer Fitggerald is finding some comfort in the thought that before long the street car strike may become a political question, it was learned to-day that efforts are being made to interest Tammany Hall leaders in bringing about a settlement. At least two influential leaders, who made overtures to “cor- poration friends,” have been told that settlement might be made along lines: first, on the basis of an shop on all suri vated roads; second, that the men pledge themselves not to bring grievances of any kind before officials ag m bers of the union. WALL STREET. Upward in progres#’ at clone of Monday was con- tinued at the opening.” United States movement which was Steel 113 7-8, of the was marked up a point to International Paper was one fow issues that fell off, drop ping 88-4 during the morning. Hide and Leather common and preferred » considerable gains, Marine is- vanced. Railroads were steady after a alight rise, Cuba Cane Sugar stocky were In demand nigher prices. Bag and Paper stocks made new high records. Weatern | Union sold at 1051-4, a new high) |record, Renewed buying at midday {eey snced prices all through the list. and | at United States Stee! sold at 114 1-2. Higher prices made in late trading | ected [did not hold and prices re |towand-the close, but kept abov closing night's level and ch L, 1), Oct. 12—"The tragedy on the |bers and repelled them withs grect | #ieady. | battleship Idaho), the Lemnos (for- Somme seoms near a climay,” said a losses.” , merly the Mississippi), and the Ave- (DEAF AND DUMB GIRL semi-ofticial statement, reporting, BUCHAR Oct, 17 (via London), | With wet changes from previow closing, | en, High Pay tthe in tna Tl ATRO | 18.19 + TOG 1891 +1805 18.40 Jul 18.09 18.48 Market’ coved strong up tr points, oe CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN, MARKET. WHEAT. Net | fur Hh tow. Gee. hg Re ash, INR 1 4 | May 154 164 fhm ae CORN wake oe ts +1 wy Me Be Re BR Bet —— rs DETECTIVE SHOOTS YOUTH, | Iatter Wow jer Strik~ tug Omvcer Away, | Frederick Collabello, nineteen years | oa. | ahot of in Noa 20 Roos Street, was t James and Batavia labello, who was under had struck Kirk and broken| away from dim. The wounded youth was taken to the Volunteer Ho. pital Collabello was pointed out to Isir Btre | Rrreat at SUICIDE, U-BOAT \dam, Capt. Willém Krol, arrived to- HONE STRIKERS made by setting fire to the fen Special fer gr oet ath at" 4 rf lay, Oct. 181 INTO THE OIL STRIKE. eat |have asked for Federal mediation In [FORMER CONVICTS ARE DINED BY EMPLOYERS) Seventy-five | Who Have Made Good Guests at the Vacation As- sociation Club. Seventy-five ex-convicts, now holding positions of mpre or less {mportance, were dinner guesty fast night of their employers—the Employment Committee of the National Committee on Prisons— at the Vacation Association Club, No. 38 Weat Thirty-ninth Street i Mora Mateu, for seventeen years a convict In Japan, and for the last twenty years a prison reformer, sald Japan had received {ts firat ideas of bettering penal SCARE AND ARREST ENLIVEN RYNDAM | Holland-America rulniies Steamer Has an_Exciting Trip From Rotterdam. ‘The Holland-Amertea steamer Ryn- ‘adhames of General Sessions expressed tho hope that prison® would so train men that they can be employed jn responsible positions as soon as they leave the walls. Among the employers day from Rotterdam, by way of Fal- mouth and Kirkwall, Englahd, where she was Searched by the British Deiat Pig's nn a Wiens authorities and four passengers taken | C i ha & ees ra dry goods } mers ant ‘an Goetze of the Columbia. off, A suicide at sea saddened those | Ensineering Schools Adelbn Lewisohn, on board, a palr of stowaways scated Lad Bilhuber of the Steinway Piano the steerage for three nights and a| Sompany and W. W. Orr of the National bright lookout for the elusive U-boat Credit: Assoctation. a enlivened all hands the last six nights of the voya, ELEVEN PARALYSIS DEATHS. At Kirkwall Mr. and Mrs, G. Goodin Seven new cases Of Infantile paralysia and Mr. and Mrs. BL. de Labavelwere reported to the Board of Health were taken off by the British, They |during the twenty-four hours ending claimed to be Belgians and no ex- planation was offered for thelr re-| moval. ire | Miss Cecil Leonhart, nineteen years old, Was a passenger with her mother, unger sisters and a brother. At present, were / a8 against five yeater- da, Fhe total of cases so far reported is 9,216 and the ns peniee of deaths 2,363. oe WINNERS AT LAUREL. two y 7 o'clock on the night of Oct. 4, the girl startled thoxo near her with “| ypep RACE —Twosenr-olde: ve wild scream and a rush for the rail. | and i halt furlongs wi ry. Ripe, 10s . , ame | (Robinson). atralahe $6.00, piace $3.80 Before any one could raise a hand she! show $x. wont Seviln, Hi cikcorh), place had plunged into the sea show $4.20, wevond:. Burbank, 113 The ship was stopped as soon as! PpaPnh, Mow f1:80. Tim0=-1,00 possible and a life-boat searched for signs of the girl for an hour, The passengers had not recovered from the shock of the girl's suicide | %| when they began to hear strange nolses at night, a sort of soft clatter on tho Stalwart ‘Vai gun, Charmitisty iy Rowena, and M oh Velour, Tolly also ran. La s main deck. Finalty the ship's men Hlue cana pounced on a couple of stowaways in % tee is p Duteh trousers and wooden bagey " ; ina |. THIRD KACK—Three-year-olds and ahoes. The vigilant search of the|upwant, handicap: one and one-nixe British had failed to uncover them, but the odor of Edam cheese, with which their pockets were laden, led to their teenth miles.—-Fenmouxe, raight $11.40, place $5.40, show fi Airman, 106 (J, McTaggart), pla $27.80, show $11.90, second ; Half Hock " y o1 107 (Schuttinger), show $10.60, third Giscovery by the:crew. Time, 1.48 3-5. Eagle, Bac. Malachite On Tuesday, the 10th, a wireless from | and Ninety Simplex also. ran he Nieuw Amsterdam warned of the —_>—_—_ U-5 The message told of the sinking of five ships. That night Capt. Krol had his steamer lit up like Luna Park | in the busy season, and amidships, in letters six feet high, the name |“Ryndam” was blazed forth in electric ‘lights. Nothing was seen of the sub- marine. ‘A passenger on the Ryndam was Louis P. Lochner, chief publicity mi of the Ford peace ship Oscar I. He described himself as a general secre- KENILWORTH RESULTS. FIRST RACE—P is; all ages: alx ; 117 (Dominick), straight do, show $2.00, first: ‘Tyron o show Wishaway, Joe Galety also i facaectonlege siass FINISHES AT LATONIA. FIRST RACE 2.80, thi ai ¥ Gay Life, Offertory, ran. Five and a, pait fur. longs.—-Ben | Hampson, 109 ¥), tary of the neutral conference for con- | frat; Kenward, Tornatiy Snake tinuous mediation. He had been at | Quin, 109 (Andress), third, Time 1,08 ‘1-5. Alert, Vagabond, James The Hague since the peace pilgrims Sans ee: snatuele landed in Holland, and sald he had on, straight $ 2.20; Kenward, pli been recalled by cable by Mr. Ford. | $5350" Show" bh 704 Gola see bebe cls Poetic Arthur C. Roth, American Vice Con- }sul at Plauen, Germany, was another He has been at Plauen HUGHES FOR WILSON IF NOT A CANDIDATE. “Seems to me,” said a student of politics out in San Francisco, after hearing Hughes speak and watch- ing him closely—"seems to me, af- ter looking him over that if this man Hughes wasn't running for President himself he would vote for Wilson."—Samuel G. Blythe in the Saturday Evening Post, ATTACK. POLICE AND TRY TO BURN PLANT (Continued from First Page.) nen, supposed to represent the fao- tlon opposed to any compromtne, made a drive for the Jersey Central viaduct at Twenty-second Street, When they had gained the top t opened fire on half @ dozen speci polleemen who had been sent to keep that part of the strike zone clear of rioters, The policeman returned the fire and for « few minutes there was a lively, exchange of shots. Following the skirmish Andrew Kare7ki of No. 176 Prospect Avenue was found lying on the ground. He had been shot tn the right foot. He was taken to Bayonne Hospital. One bullet went through Special Policeman Lynch's hat. Three arrests were made, ATTEMPT TO BURN TIDEWAT PLANT. A little later twenty-five strikers tired several shots gt Special Police men Brown and Traites near the rail road track at Twenty-sixth Street. A } man describing himself as Irving ] Houser, thirty-three, No. 97 Andrew | Street, was arrested, The police sald they found on him an automatic and several cartridges, Another man, after a battle with policeman Brown, was arrested, and gave his name as Stephen Karzl, No, 171 Avenue F. The police sald he had a club ang knife, Police Inspector Cady reported that an attempt was made to set fire to the Tide Water plant by igniting the dry grass of the surrounding marsh lands, The fire spread rapidly, but |was put out before any damage had been done. A preylous attempt was A Collection that embraces with wh and ten rite 17.—Outslders 13 WASHINGTON, Oct. sweet-tooth iti BOX the strike at the Standard Oj) plant at Bayonne, N. J, and John A, Moffitt and James A. Smytn, two conciliation Commissioners of the Department vf Labor, have mone to survey the situa- tion, Inasmuch 4s ‘not one of the par! to the strike has asked Federal inter- vention, the Government's agents are Nicholas Di Martino, of No, 246 1 Street. who sald Collabatio had ro! bim of @ quantity of olive oll, bed | Aa oes in the status of outside investigators ume, vd 118 ‘Ambroso). | 351 u 353 FIFTH AVENUE, at 34th St. HAS PREPARED FOR WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY A SALE of the Season’s Smartest Trimmed Hats 759 ana 10° Formerly $15.00 to $18.00 we 65 AIR BATTLES =, ON SOMME FRONT Paris Says Five German Machines Were Brought Down, Three Within French Lines. PARIS, Oct, 17.—Frenoh and Ger- man aeroplanes yesterday fought six- ty-five enkageinents in the region of the River Somme, says to-day’s French official statement. Five Ger- man machines were brought down. “Our acroplanes carried out num- erous fights,” says the report. “Five enemy machines were brought down, three within our lines | A note with a responsible - endorsement gains a banker's confidence. The endorsement strengthens the securit; Harris Glasses are hacked by the responsibility of the est Retail Optical House in the World. Harris Glasses Cost $2 or More. West stouis Geutists and Opticians Be chet oF Wen Btreet, t 1zdth Breet, meee roa Lease avenue the ith & cy, Aves. Fe re nbur Aves bet, Shed @ URE Se, anna Btre treet ON Mt, Nicholas Avy het, ROU @ Letes BosD Broadw bet, OMth & 160th Sts. OOT Broadway, near Will 480 Fulton Street, opp. A. by, B'kire By Bkiyn 683 Broad St., next to Bedell’s, Newark WHITCOMB Square Tube Bed TOA aT, construction throughout, and yet moderate! priced. In any color—! gray, old ivory, ete——-to har monize with any color scheme desire We shall be pleased to show you our many new designs in brass and enamel beds and cribs. We have greatly reduced the price of one pattern of crib on which we are over-stoc! The Whitcomb Metallic Bedstead Co., 34th and Madison Avenue. Shelton, eyLApele iy, *beltom © 710 Chestnat St. ‘aah'n , models for every occasion. 19¢ We Are Now Offering: SPECIAL ASSORTED CHOCOLATES TA very popular and pleasing mem- ber of our big family of voces Covered Hweets, The variety styles and centres and all eroand . collence of this assortment 24¢ leaves nothing to be de= aired. POUND BOX 200 BROADWAY wre th j ae a" 4 oe]