The evening world. Newspaper, October 24, 1916, Page 2

2 <0 aes THE EVENING WORLD, “nu ESDAY OCTOBER 24, Mss tan from the village in a large tract of wooded land. A doren or more servants are employed in the Bouse, but beyond « rumor that one of them had seen a man about the place Jast night, none could be found who @ppeared to have any information ‘upon the subject Mr. and Mrs. Griswold and Mise Canfield bave rooms on the ascond floor of the house while the servants ‘occupy the third floor, It was sald ‘Chore was no suspicion whatever at- taching to any of the employees. Ht was said Mrs. Griswold would place the facts in the possession of @ firm of private detectives as a fur- ther ald to the recovery of her jewels and the capture of the thieves. Mrs. Griswold was the widow of A. Cans Canfield when she was married to Mr. Griswold in London In 1907, Before that she was Miss Josephine Houghtaling, of Chicago, a noted Deauty, Her entertainments have dong been noted in New York's soctal @easons, In her bor at the Metro- politan Opera House ahe always wore her dasziing jewelry with which thieves made off Iast night. AECENTLY PURCHAS AVENUE HOME. Recently Mra. Griswold purchased ‘he residence of Oaklei¢h Thorne, formerly President of the Trust Com- pany of Amorica, at the northeast corner of Park Avenuo and feventy- third Street, but her identity as the Purchaser was disclosed only to-day. Mr. and Mrs, Griswold will use it as thelr town house, as they have an es- tate, known as Cloefstone, a Bar Harbor, Me., in addition to thelr Place at Roslyn. ‘The sale of the Thorne house tn- eluded, it is understood, only a part of the rare antique decorations and furnishings, for which Mr. Thorne) ald hundreds of thousands of dollars. Mr. Griswold, who comes of an old and distingyished New York family, has long been noted as @ sportsman and ts the author of a work, “Sports on Land and Water,” which relatea bis own experiences in the hunting field, on the turf and as a yachtsman, One of his sisters became the Baron- ‘esa von Sternbeck of Munich, an- other married Schuyler Van Renase- joar and a third married Harold de Raasloff. Mr. Griswold is a member of the Meadow Brook Club, Piping Rock Club and owns @ fine string of race horees. MERE 18 WHAT THE BURGLARS aor. ‘The list of stolen jewelry as given by the police to pawnorckers through- out the city was as follows: Brooch, large diamond, three carats, oval, surrounded by small diamonds, Pendant, large pearl set in dia- monds. Brooch, exactly matching the above, Brooch, large turquoise, with one carat diamond on each aide, Green-black pearl ring, set In plat. inum, entirely surrounded by dila- monds. Pink pearl ring, set in platinum, surrounded by diamonds, White pearl ring, platinum setting, entirely surrounded by tiny diamonds, Btring of pearis, set with small between each large pearl, about 2 inches long, graduating in size, Btring of pearls, set in sane wa: bout 19 inches long, centre pearl de- eldedly Jarger than others. Diamond chain, 31 inches long, each @iamond set in platinum ring. Diamond chain, about 19 inches , each diamond in platinum rin ng. mall dinmond watch, set eolld th diamonds, wiatinume chain, set with pears, Brooch, large ©} foned setting w fancy diamond wetting with dark blue enamel, gold set in old-tash- | f ruby of one to one and a half carat! in centre. Har pin of platinum, ruby in centre, three each end. Two ruby pear-s with tiny Ine of Gold bracelet, upper half mado of Unked diamonds, lower halt of gold witli diamond hearts hanging. one inch long, diamonds at yed drops met Gold chain bracelet, erueralén and diamonds, with small shaped heart Gold chain t with gold locket. Gold bracel pphire, tiny dia- mond and larger diamond alternating. Gold chain bracelet, with @ix pearis, Thread of Kold for pearls, with tam | ae). Antique platinum ohatn, with am-| ethyst, and very old fiat unout dia- monde Long barrette with straight line of @iamonda about two inches long with safety cateh for hair Dull black enamel watoh. Old fan, very much worn, (about 190 years Old) with carved sticks In- Jaid with gold. Solitaire scarf pin with spray of amatl diamonds on top WAR WILL SOON BECOME A STRUGGLE BETWEEN BOYS Pace Too Fast for those of Middle Age—Strenuous Men of 18 to 25 Are Needed at the Front. LONDON, Oct. 16 (by war threatens #oon to become a struggle between mere boys, The pace iy sald to be entirely too fast for the older men long to endure, It ts declared here that next year the Entente Allies will be facing boys of seventeen in the rman army, Gen, Sir Douglos Hair command- ing the British expeditionary forces, fa said to have objected to the send- ing out of men of middie age He wants young men of from eiehteen to twenty-five. After the latter year it is eaid the fighting value of the rapid and steady matl).-The The good soldier of to-day must be of the age which excels in the more strenuous athletic games—the ball player type. The older m their place, but generally sp fs said now to be in “the hind the army” » have army. be the men back of the Mne, in the supply and transport di visions, where the strain is not so wreat. KAISER ON SOMME LINE TO PLAN COUNTER DRIVE Heavy Reinforcements in Men and Artillery Said to Be Reach. ing Western Front. PARIS, Oct. %4.—The newspaper Liberte says Kaiser Wilhelm ts re. ported to have arrived at the Ha- paume front to supervise propara- tions for a heavy German counter-of- fensive north of the Somme. Heavy reinforcements in both men and artillery are arriving at the Ger- man front, the newspaper continued, and there are indications that the Germans, alarmed at the allie, ad- vance on Bapaume, plan to change the aituation, mn Fate- FAIRMONT, wv ploration of the wrecked workings of Va, 24.—Ex- Jaminon Mine No. 7, where an explo- sion last Thursday entombed no less than @ dozen mon, Was continued dur- [ng last night affer tho gullerivg had been cleared of gas. Two bodies were half a mile from the part eve Ne Connection With Any Other Establishment in the Werld WORTH 43 & 45 West 34th Street MoAlpin Mote Women’s & Misses’ Coats New Winter Models with Wide Sweep, belted, fitted and loose effects. Suitable for all occasions At Unusually Attractive Prices Women’s & Misses’ Coats Broadcloth, Opposite [25.00 For Street and ear, Motor W. en» Mpoctet Women’s & Misses’ Coats le Laine Chiffon Broadcloth, Velvet, Suede elour le Vi Fur PWoeetl Lined with Pussy Willow and Other Fancy Silks, Very Special Women’s & Misses’ Coats Cashmere Velour, Silk Velour, Suede Velour, Velvet, Bolivia, Elaborately Fur Trimmed For Daytime and Evening Wear, Very Special Evening Frock, $25.00 60.00 DEFEAT OF ALLIES ON SOMME FRONT CLAIMED BY BERLIN Rows of “British | Dead Re- ported at Point Where Lon- don Announced Big Gain. HEAVY FRENCH LOSSES. Reports From London and Paris Say That 1,500 Ger- mans Were Captured. BERLIN, Oct. 24 (via wireloss to Sayville). "Fighting of the greatest | violence continued yesterday on the Somme front,” it was oMolally an-) nounced to-day, “In order to break through at any price the Engitah ant French continued their attacks with strong forces, In spite of their use of | these masses north of the Somme they suffered heavy sanmuinary defeat. “Entente rows of dead are lying one upon another, especially west of Le! Tranaloy,” says the War Office an- houncement (The British War Office last night announced the capture of 1,000 yards of trenches in this region.) “The conduct of our troops was splendid,” the report adds, “Bran- denburg Infantry Regiment Sixty- four and Brunswick Reserve Infantry Negiment Ninety-two and Rhenish Infantry Regiment Twenty-nine and Havarian Infantry Regiments One and Fifteen won special distinotion, “South of the Somme the French ed to advance on the sector of y ourt-Chaulnes but our an- nihilating fire made the attack tm- possible. — BRITISH AND FRENCH TOOK 1,500 PRISONERS IN LATEST BATTLE) LONDON, Oct. 24.—"The ground gained by us yesterday In the berhood of Gueudecourt and Les- boeufs (on the Sommy front) haa now been fully secured,” the War Of- fice announced to-day. “During the night there was noth- ing to report except intermittent shelling on both sides. “In answer to the enemy's clair that the gains of Saturday between Schwaben redoubt and Le Sara wore won only at tho expense of heavy oases on our part, it may be noted hat the troopa engaged, which took over 1,000 prisoners, bad only about .200 casualties.” The French also made progress yea- terday, Wiking Hil 128, north of the So togetaer with 500 prisoners, PAIS, Uct. 24-1 man artillery forces were busy last hight souch of Loe Somme, where an arUllery duel raged in the Biaches- Ablancourt region, There was no in- funtry action along the French front in the Somme area, the War Office announced to-day, Three German aeroplanes were brought down in the course of twen- ty aerial combats that occurred y terday in the Verdun region during thick mist. MANY NEUTRAL VESSELS ARE SUNK BY U BOATS Number of Lives Lost on Dutch, Greek and Norwegian Steamers, LONDON, Oct. 24,—Lioyd's haa an- nounced a long list of vessels sunk, It Includes the Dutch steamship For- tuna, of 1,254 tons, Ten survivors were landed. The Captain and fit- teen others, it is feared, were drowned, The Greek steamer George M, Embiricos, @ vessel of 3,636 tons gross, Is also on the Het, Twelve of her crew are reported missing. Other steamers that Lioyd'’s re- ported sunk are: The Rabbi, 878 ton the Drafn, 774 tons; the Risoy, 1,129 tons, and the Ull, 1,138 tons, Norwe- ian; the Aris, tons, Greek, and the Helga, 1,1 tons and Hobe, Danish, The Agency also announced that the Donaldson liner Cabotie, of 4,800 tons gross, was believed to ave been sunk and that the Danish schooner Fritsem!l and the Swedish bark Lenka had been aunk, Reuter’a Christiania correspondent adds to the list of vessels sunk th Norwegian steamer Rafteund of 669 tons, telegraphs that the Norwegian steam~ er Jensen has been eunk. Some of crew were killed. “tne a oe BRITISH ARSHP | WN BATTLE WI FOUR OF ENEMY Destroys One Seaplane and Drives the Others Away, Says London Report. MANY BATTLES IN AIR. Berlin Says Two German Sea- planes Routed a Squad- ron of Five. ® LONDON, Oct. 24.—The Admiralty reports that a British naval aeroplane, yesterday afternoon, attacked four aan seaplanes over the Belgian some British aviator destroyed one the machines and chased the Steere away, BDRLIN, oct, a4 Mh 4 wireless to Sayville).—/The Admiralty announces that yesterday afternoon, off the Flanders coast, two German sea. planes attacked a hostile squadron composed of three hydroplanes and two land battleplancs, After bitter fighting the hostile raiders were routed. One hydroplane was shot down. Pilot Meyor Chus disabled his fourth machine, “A litte later the hostile raiders, reinforced by lx more machines, were attacked and driven back by) t of our machines.” ARIS, Oct. 24.—The French War) Office makes the following report on the activitics of the Aviation Corps: SHERIFF OF QUEENS, SLAIN BY SQUATTER AT WHITESTONE LANDING Te SERBIAN TROOPS REPULSE ATTACKS, | five years built up a fortune of nearly | $1,000,000. SLAN SHEREF HAD BIL 1600 HOMES WORTH 1 00,00 Death of Stier at Hands of | Maniac Result of Defiant Ag- gressiveness, Say Friends. | FC SESSED IRON WILL. Queens Official Never Sought | 2 Trouble But Met It With | | Rush When It Came. | Not one of those who know Sheriff) Paul Stier, slain yesterday by a maniao at Whitestone Landing, was) surprised at the manner of his death, It was the tragic but not unforeseen of the fierce that always governed his acts, Stier came to New York empty- | handed tm 1891, equipped with a thor- Jough knowledge of the bricklaying trade and an tron will, and in twenty- result agereselvenoss Ho fell dead at the first jwhot fired by Frank Taff, upon whom Ihe tried to serve a writ. Stier was a burly man of forty-two years, nearly six feet in hefght, but joe broad of shoulder and deep of lohest that he seemed far shorter. | He had reddish brown hair crowning ht een er tee er nae reer beet tn te Ec panes William Desmond. “The man is dangerous,” ‘Il show him who's shertff,” sal Stier, and took Under Sheriff Mitchell = with him to Whitestone, Poticeman Durkin led them to th ‘aft was asleep upstairs, His wi to hifi, and he came to the head the stairs with a double-barreled shot. gun in hand “Come down,” Stier commanded. “I have @ writ to serve on you.’ Taff cursed, aimed his gun Pulled the trigger. A few pel the fino shot with which loaded grazed Policeman The bulk of the load tore a oat bolo in Stier's heart and he fell foea. The funeral of Sheriff Stier will be held 2P. thin. | mobile HENRY FORD IN CONFERENGE WITH PRESIDENT WILSON Automobile Manufacturer Had Earller Session in This City With Finance Chairman Morgenthau. and| SHADOW LAWN, LONG BRANCH, ilete of N. J, Oct, 24.—Henry Ford, the auto- Manufacturer, and Alfred Lucking, Ford's personal attorney, and Chairman of the Michigan M., Thursday, in Masonic }Demooratic Finance Committee, were Temple, Jamaloa, Bervices will be| hore late this afternoon for a confer- conducted by Robert H. bar Mas- ter of Bethlehem Lod The place of interment has not been chosen, BETHLEHEM STEEL LEADS STOCKS IN MARKET BOOM Metal Issue Jumps 44 Points, Carrying Other Issues to New High Levels, Bethlehem Steel led @ market boom that established several new high rec- ords for Stocks to-day. Closing last ; Right at 685, Bethlehem jumped to on within two hours after trading began. This phenomenal jump of 44 a share in @ stock already selling for close to $500 a share caused an advance all along the line, Boshiehem later re- ceded to 620, ence with President Wilson, following @ Meeting they had earlier in the day in New York with Chairman Vance C, McCormick of the Demo- jcratic National Committee, and Henry Morgenthau, Chairman of the Finance Committee of the national body. It bas bean rumored that Mr. Ford contemplates a big advertising scheme in ald of the Wileon camp: Ss ROBBED AS SHE TALKED TO NEW YORK’S SHERIFF Young Woman Writer Loses $15 in Subway Right Under the Eyes of Al. Smith. A well known woman newspaper writer was robbed of $14 in the Brook- General Motors established a new! lyn Bridge subway station this after high record, climbing 17 pointa to] noon while talking with Sheriff Al ay Union Pacific touched the top| Smith. There were others present, notch of many years when it went to| also, of course, including tie miscreant 158 8-8 and Central Leather estab. | who opened the young woman's hand- lished @ now top notch level at 93 8. bag containing the records of the milk Sugars wero strong on the, the scarcity investigation, Widow's Compensation of beet sugar. Act, the Brooklyn Gas Company in- touched 124%, a rise of cy ints, t and, Caria Bupar orent bo vestigation, the Thompson Committee, A correspondent ‘at Queenstown “Following an engagement fought! by one of our air squadrons with an! enemy group in the vicinity of Ver-| dun, one of our pilots descended with- tn 10 metres of the ground in order to set on fire a shed and to open with his machine yun on a motor car, “In Lorraine two German machines were forced down in damaged con dition. (In Alsace one of our pilots of an aviator, which landed near ney Sihiee Uiotad three eave altro. PARIS, Oct. 24.—Serbian troops op- \e 1 jt bombs on the rallway station at Spin. @rating in the Cerna region on the court and about twenty on enemy Macedonian front have won a ne Divouacs at Azannes.” Bucce: according to to-day'’s an- TAKE. TRENCHES Operations on the B on the British Front Along the Struma Stopped by Rain. eee. cemmemenn ad nouncement by the War Office, A counter-attack launched by German Wo MORE TOWNS | and Bulgarian troops was stopped by |tho Serbian artillery, The Serbians then attacked the opposing lines and captured several trenches, Fresh German units recently arrived at the Cerna River front and co- -oper- | ated with the Bulgars. All operations have stopped on the! Struma front on the ailles’ right wing | because of floods, On the Lake Doiran) front artillery activity has been very lively, The British took an enemy trench near Nakukovo, capturing twenty Germans, SALONICA, Oot, 24 (via London), — —Roumantan troops made an attack eee ante tat bee erase yontarday along tho whole Oitus front, |", Bat 4 Huslan calendars, (Oct near the ‘Transylvanian-Roumantan| Of, 08. % Saar Buanaa (eo a border, The War Office announces the“) “* é capture of ten maehine guns and eev.|*Fccly attacked the Serblan Vardar | division without any success. On the eral hundred prison Pees ia oy, F ; eTROC wal lother hand our first army advance: PETROQRAD, Oct. %4.—Macken-| on the entire front and took the first sen's forces have occupied the ratt-| Bularian trenches and @ trench mor- way junction of Medjidie, twenty | tar, miles wont of Constansa on the Con-| “On the night of Prcae piven bee : 9 , wovere fighting took place be: stansa-Cernavoda Railway, the War) iy oon our Vardar division and Bul- Office announced to-day in @ states garians north of Velyeselo village, ment admitting the loss of Constansa, | which ended In our favor. ‘The Russo-Roumanians retired to| “On Oct. 10 (Oct. 22), our first army the heights north of Constanza and bap hing’ machine gun and fifty Bul- Medjidie, the enemy occupying these © | ceeeceatinemeene points, The Russians and Rou " A EL. manians continue to resist the WINNERS AT LAUREL. enemy's advance, In the Trotus Valley the Austro- TAKEN BY MACKENSEN; FALKENHAYN WINS (Continued from First Page.) resistance of the last few days was broken.” BUCHAREST, Oct. %4 (via London). year-olds; furlonga— ML (Obe 10, place $10.10, show $5 FIRST RACH.—Tw six c$ ing strat 10! German forces have made no freah fie Cherry Ripe, 116 (T. MeTasgart), attempts to advance from Tranayl- place wh Che Cin seoesd: Gory 8. 2 r vania, Along the Buseo-Dobrana-|Iine, tila Gen Hate, Gert Bont, Iki Kimpolung line an artillery battle is) berly. once De De Loon, Mother Mac ree, ootate, Stalwart Van, bias: going on. Near Orsova, near the (eon os Winn and Tighway. alco Junction of Serbia, Roumania and | ran. ‘Transylvania, attacks were repelled | S!COND RACE. -Malden aces by the Roumantan artillery, a trait 4280, place 4260, show | — ($2.40, ‘tlrats ON Benis, $8 (bert), plac show md: Tl 10 trai ee ah0 end. Time, 14. Ted Wing, Ampore 3d, avinutor, wn, Melodrama and ‘Charm ran. THIRD RACK—Three-year-olde and 109 (Klee- $4.90. show 114 (lyre), 3,000-TON TRANSPORT SUNK BY TURKS OFF ROUMANIAN COAST Tio- Privat abate ce (via London), . %&—Turkish troops which, with Niet allies, crossed the Constansa- | Medjidie ratlway line, in Dobrudja, are pursuing the retreating Russians | and Roumanians, saya an official statement issued to-day by the ‘Turk- ish War Office of the Roumantan The sinkin, coast of a 3,0%-ton trepaport | aleo reported. BRITISH AVIATOR ROUTS FOUR GERMAN SEAPLARES | |and local offe third, ‘Time: Pierrot, Southern Gold, Bo | Costumer, Passion and also ran. ao On to Take Troops Fortune Border. neat of the Election Bureau of |Bocretary of tate’ |Guerdamen, stationed on the Mex! Dordor, will indles their choloe fo: President of the United States, —a_* WON. Destroys One and Puts Others to “Vou Should Re nrevared” S478! Albert C. Benninger, regular Demo- | Flight in a Fight Near Ostend, PITTSBURGH, ‘Oct. rmingly also ot New York ALBANY, Oct. 24.—Henry G. Adams, the office, left to-day for McAllen, Tex., with the ballots on which some 10,000 New York Natlonal an for Governor and for other State, county If I had a 's oO is? jist ws chk Bd jbo ee United States jat 120%, droped to 118%, mained sluggish around that figure. The violent and tn some cases un- | precedented advances brought about natural reactions as professional lers sold out and took profits. re Was a general slump after t on hour, followed by @ sharp re- y. All important etocks in which bulle of speculation has been cen- tered recontly closed higher than the quotations at yesterday's closing. @ round, broad head, keen, grayish- | blue eyes, & straight nore and a chin and jaws that bulged with combat- liveness, He never looked for trouble, | but when it came he met it more than half way and with a rush WAS NATURALIZED AS SOON AS | nx POSSIBLE. bed One of the first things he did upon his arrival from his native Meck- lenburg-Schwerin was to take out his first papers toward A an | Closing @ 5 {tizenship, Ho was naturalized 99! with net changes frou or wr goon ag possible thereafter and joined |.) ogimem High, test, | the Democratic party, Ho worked at A iM a his trade in various parts of the 4 ot ‘s | country, but presently settled down ii’ ( oy Jin the section fof Queens County 4 it # known as Ridgewood. just out NS | Brooklyn on the way to Jamnica. Hid id |There he married the daughter of a {2 u BY neighbor, Two children were born } 1S) Uh | to him, Hla, now eighteen years old, ya ps ) and George, thirteen, An a. be fed | By the most rigid economy Stier! \! oe we | sot together enough money in 1905 to | )){!, i & buy two lots in Glaser Street, Glen- | Eb] dale, just east of Ridgewood. Upon} “ie them he built two houses. He latd % every brick with his own hands, and 1 a the man who put in the tntertor finish and the plumbing was held down to close profits, Stier sold the hous and made more than a thousand dol- lara, He had found his vocation, Within a few weeks h houses. With his brother, George, and Carl and Louls Berger he formed @ corporation which is now known ag the Stier-Bauer Company. This gave him more capital, Soon he was bulld. ing houses @ ful! city block at a time, He put his stamp on Ridgewood, |! which was then turning from suburbs |) to city. inter: BUILT 1,800 HOUSES IN THE|{,,‘ DISTRICT. fe In all Stler bu 1,800 hounes district, practically all of story affairs, made for two erose ee € ra edsakz @8.85at £2 tENSSES se FS SS t it +itt * PE ES STEFF i PPS Bees FETE FRSETT SSE in the | em twee familie tone 1) 44th fronted with a sort of cream b: M speckied with black. There are many | S. blocks of these Sonik ew i Stier was an ardent Democrat, but] ¥ Y Alon long } ho had no time to hold office, He be-| SY) & 8 rn came a member of Star of Bethlehem: | hrnatn Yee Lodge, F. & A. M,, of the Consistory | {i'n By * of New York and a Shriner of Kismet | Ih, 9)" mat - jTemple, He waa prominent tn 108 ecb” ‘ne tse BR z | Ridgewood Democratic Club as wel " 10 = | ‘ car ae = as in the Buckman Avenue Property 1 Se Owners’ Assoctation, which he or- : ti = ganized to drive out several “jerry”| 7 ay #3 =, builders who were defrauding his} My ty ony neighbors with flimsy hours NY it se t \ With the inflow of money trouble ny i Ht + arose between Stier and his wife He} a AN et Ho + declared sho would not “make alt a Thy 4 home" for him. He and she agreed} {> & 1H is Hy so. to disarres, She went to Keno and | {4 + 198, ] t got a divorce from him. He settled my thy hea @ fortune on her in lieu of allr i 3 = ci} = Then be married his wite Nee F i & Oe = Rertha. It is @ bit of evidence of the | WANG bod = masterfulnoss of the man that the tw al sisters remained on the best of terms, | often called on each other, The first wife was one of the earliest mourners | at the home yesterday FOUGHT A HARD CAMPAIGN AND | | cratic nominee for Sheriif of Queens / tf ff your head.” Mry.|County last fall, resigned from the tc fae Steen Brothers, Says London, gun I'd shoot o . Harry Miller told @ bold highwayman | ticket, The party managers wanted a floor managers and department} LONDON, Oct. 24.—A British naval that bold her up to-day and demanded strong German from the Ridgewood JUMBO SALTED, ¥I A res tuee nul | of Stern Brothers Dry Goods | aeroplane attacked four German sea- money district, ‘They offered the bonor to ||| seetewy ghee acm Means Will hold thelr third annual old-| panes near Ostend yesterday after-| “You siould be prepared,” he replied, | Gy, 4 assured him be would not | Lthentiust endugh watt od Hy ned beefstenk party at The Cam: | noon, bringing down and completely {ns he stutted $3 and a plain band ring | Suen aad 4s h | One Hundred and Fourth Street and | degtroying one and driving oft theljn his vest pocket have to give up his business if elect yy gy oa) | ‘iio Campus cabaret una | others, it Was officially announced to- ed, He accepted, fought a hard cam Special for rhs ber t se onal talent. will appear, | day. Petuee Yau Wonenteho-hehi lite: puign and won, He bought a big gold Wednesday, October 25¢! [together with & humber of entertainers ——) mee . badge studded with diamonds for TeARTE COCOANUT REAM ng the men themaclyas. tne ITEMS FOR INVESTORS, lo Not Austrian Premier, $1,000 and took office. Within a month chants Meiiowen a apenie Are Sauls und Sd International Nickel Company—Ro-| LONDON, Oct, 24-—Prince Conrad |i had reorganized the atlminisira n dullue Wugelman apd Mr. Fr0eRe | oort for six onthe to Apnit i.“ Nat| von Mohenlohe-schillingafurat has re- | tion and mado it one of tie moat 1 bugene, Orth MFFAY income, $7,545,877; Increase, $1,080,295, | sumed the office of Austrian Minister|}usincos-ilko concerns on Long itn) Balance bier br erred, (lyigend equa of the Interior, It had been stated | juland. Virginian Beoom: mon rock. pat #35, compared with 4848 Phak the crines Bac Beep gppointed to wey ot Stier utiles went to ICHMOND, Va, Oct. 24.— share on $38,021,500 common stoc pee CP e Os MUenee ns ne was yhitostone las © gorve wt join, the ‘staterhood of prontbition | previowe year [ner of Austria Ilo’ formerly wus | order of the court on Taft. T 4 BARCLAY ST REBT on Nov. 2. men the Mapp Act! central Leather ompanv—Surplus| Premier and Mintetor of the Interior, | was to ej Tatt from prop c LRNG! Wtacet ink the dal of ardent ar ane Nah | fo kd PrN ———_—_ | which he ind squatted yaar wy aud Kittle Rasau! by bonded drug stores, an ‘ foriod dividend qi |Duilt @ house, Taft drove the depu- | parc A , ptringent restriction ended JBept. 80, wna equal to 648 yor CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN (tioy away with a shotgun and threat- Olgeee th a tlanor |290 por cent. earned in. same. period, ET. ened to kill any one visé who might ong : hed 1915. Nine months earned on common | Monday esa cm. eelvan the eame errand atta Aah PR tock 17.90 per cent. com With | PE. eo, ie iS “V1 show you who's Sheriff,” Stier iat being disposed. of Tapidly 62 per cent. same porlod last year lie Ny, “4 ee ify Wt pe "ty | told some friends who were joking ued at hundreds of thousen Monde him about the deputies’ fatlure to serve the oid inventor “Bevter be careful, Chicf," advised ‘7 or beinte! other affairs of state and Pauline Fur- long's articles. young woman wan riding downtown on a subway exprese when Sheriff Bmith got on at the Four- teeinh Street station, The rode te- gether to the Brooklyn Bridge sta, Uon and while they were talking in the midway leading to Park Row the aforesaid miscreant opened the writer's small yalis The writer would iike to know how the pick- pocket did it. Somotimes she says, it takes her half an hour to find pe enaey, Sheriff Bmith is indig- nat STRIKERS MAKE CREWS . QUIT SURFACE CARS Following a meeting in Harlem Casino this afternoon, 800 striking street car men divided into groups ef fifteen or twenty and made their way to One Hundred and Sixteenth Street. There they stopped half a dozen crows-town and roadway and Cole umbus Avenue cars, threatening the orews until the latter quit. The paa- sengers in the c@rs protested, but the crews would not go back to work. Somo one notified the police and the reserves were sent from the West One Hundred and Twenty-third Street. No blows were strick and no arrests made, but the great crowd that gath- ered blocked traMec for half an hour. At the end of that time the railroad company brought other crews to oper ate the cars. improvement that will instantly recommend it- self, to mothers and nurses, The side slides in o channel in the two uprights, gowresly, smoothly By Cannot bind or jam, cannot — release it. ‘an; enamel! styles, moderately May We also have cribs of one pattern on which we are over stocked, to be sold at greatly reduced prices. See our many new designs in brass and enamel be The Whitcomb Metallic BedsteadCo., Mth and Madison Avenue Ofiering for Tuesday, October 24th Se Soe ante 2he Ig, Rot make LOWE Belted rei We Are Now Offering: ASHORTED BUTTERCUPB—A ocel- lection of dainty, Tustroualy finished, delightfully Mavored candy pillows, having fillings of either Inscloup Fruit Jellies oF tasty crunched Nuts, nas” hewwerd” mai DOG somely Weuuered metal containers, POUND TINS coe tt payne or ‘cabins tio’ STA Eiieh War ieee 1 Pe can . anes i Sr