The evening world. Newspaper, October 28, 1916, Page 2

/ | oF e i OFRANO' JURY WSIS SCENE OF GAIA! MURDER Judge and Lawyers Go Along to Visit Places Mentioned in Testimony. DEFENSE BUILDS ALIBI. os ** ~ Rofrano Says Rival Told Him « He Was Afraid to Op- ow pose Foley. + Im order that the jury in the care of Michaéi Rofrano, former Deputy Street Cleaning Commissioner, on » trial for instigating the murder of « “Mike” Gaimari, might be fully In- ~ formed as to buildings and locations ~ that have been mentioned or described «~ im the proceedings, the trial was » transferred for nearly an hour to-day from the Criminal Courts Bullding to + the Becond Assembly District. “. Bacorted by Justice Weeks and at- os tended by Assistant District Attor- neys Dooling and Brothers and Mar- “| tin W. Littleton, Rofrano’s counsel, = and surrounded by a guard of court *. officers and policemen, the jurors © walked over the district adjacent to ‘ the Manhattan end of the Brooklyn Bridge in which, it ts alleged by the Prosecution, the Galmart murder plot © was hatched and executed. ‘The jurors were taken to the north end of the Municipal Building in a ve bus. Their particular concern was to 4 things they described ¥ ae + » tee » “ x establish to their own satisfaction disputed points as to whether certain Witnesses were physically able to see Louls Mira, the only corroborating witness who is not @ conspirator, testified to secing Rofrano and Montemagno, Gaimari's layer, and others together at Park Row and North William Street and .on the Brooklyn Bridge Plaza, and to eeeing Rofrano cross Park Row after the meeting and descend the stairs to the subway under the Municipal Building. From the bridge tho party retraced the way up Park Row to North Wiliams Street and walked down ‘North Williams Street to the® bridge and back again to the Park Row corner, for this i# an important cor- ner in Mira’s testimony. Then the route law down Chambers Street to Rose Street, thence to Chestnut and Madison Street, where Gaimari was shot down and along Chestnut Street to New Chambers Street and New Bowery, following the route taken by Montemagno as he ran away, The bus was in waiting at Madison Street And’ NeW Bowery and judge, Jurors Md dawyers returned to the Criminal Courts Building where the fermal tylal of Rofrano as resumed. Rofrano, who was on the stand for hours yesterday, tinued his story under direct examination SAYS GAIMARI WAS AFRAID TO OPPOSE FOLEY. Rofrano said in answer to his coun- sel's Questions that one of his prin- cipal occupations as political leader was the procuring of private and public jobs for his politica) followers and helping them when théy were in in the courts. & ik Fennimore, charged with were carrying a concealed revolver, was on the day after the murder. He had been arrested on the ftern®on of the murder on un old in dietment. Rofrano said Fennimore's jawyer and friends sent many mes. gages to Rofrano asking hing to go to court to persuade Fennimor® to plead guilty to a misdenieanor. Rofrano denied Fennimore had threatened by ed everything” unless he was Q. Mr. Rofrano, you told us yester- day your relations with Michael Gaimari were friendly in 1913. Did Gaimari come to your house that fall? A. Fatimi, may election district captain, sald Mike Gaimari wanted lo see me. IL was two days before Q. Did Gaimari come to your house ‘n__consequence? A. He “did and stayed for three hours talking over the district. He told me he was with me in the spirit tf fot physically in the figne in the district. He said J must rot regard him as an enemy, He said conditions were such that if he displayed the slightest op foaition to Tom Foley or a friend ineas to those opposed to Foley his p Would be closed up at once by he police. Ho went so far as to say the police would raid his place within an hour if they knew I had been talk- fog wh Dim, Wes anything sald regarding your future relations? A, Yeu, I ad- Vised him that it would be dangerous » to his business interests to be seen ” with me in the future, He answered yes, and he was glad | realized it be- cause afterward, If I seemed to pase him coldly on the street it was for the reason there were persons around spying who might make a report of it to the Foley people Rofrano told of going to Albany Jan. 4, 1915, to keep an appointment with Public Service Commission: William Hayward, then legal adviser of the Governor. The visit had to do with an effort by Rofrano to land @ state job for Dr. Pisano, president of the Italian Club. He bad dinner that evening, he said, with Maurice Connolly, President of Queens at the Ten Eyck Hotel. The state has tried to prove Rofrano, at hia office in the Municipal Building, had three tole- phone messages from Rocco Carni 6 in Brooklyn dlacussing the “re moval” of Gaimari, DENIES HE EVER THREATENED MONTEMAGNO. Rofrano named persons with whom he was all day Jan, 5, when the pro- secution contends there were more Carnivale messages. Rofrano said he Was, engaged nearly all day at his law office, No. 198 Broadway, on privat business. He was at the Municipal Buliding only early in the morning or late in the evening outside the hours in which Carnivale’s telephone was with the Department of ' ke Ballots verona CHARLES B. HUGHES. iw b | eh ¥5 Problems for Voters to Solve at the Polls Are Here Explained. The New York City voter will be confronted'this year with a new form of ballot which is bound to perplex him and will undoubtedly, b its complications, nullify num well intentioned votes, There wil, be two ballots one for the Presidential Lieutenant Governor, Representatives and ate Senator ind Assem- and other @flicials, orld reproduces them Evening W herewith, The main ballot is 21 Inches wide by M@inches deep and holds seventeen sep- AMERICAN Paar, For President CHARLES E. HUGHES. For View Nees CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS, r J. FRA For ¥ A arate groups or blocks of candidates. Thenames of the candidates for Guv- ernor appear in the upper left band PRONIBITION PARTY. for November Election May Confuse Voters; How to Mark Them to Avoid Losing Your Vote N SOCIALIST PARTY, For Premdent, ALLAN L. BENSON. For View Prendent, KIRKPATRICK, Previtent NK BANLY. * 427" Vote for one! expressing a preference for all the| candidates will have to make seven teon different crosses in as many dif- corner and those of the candidates | frent squares adjoining the party em- for Assembly in the lower corner, Each candidate group has a lin are the emblems of the various par- tes indorsine him. In voting the Presidential ballot, the voter may signify his intentic voting for Wilson, for ight hand in each by putting 4 cross ler the star, This » fi ¥ r casts a ballot f Electors tn that column, To vote ¢ ‘ “ “ voter may put a cross in the circle under the eagle, oO on. But the procedure on th ballot is en- tirely different. There are no emblenns, tt will be noted, neross the top of the ballot and no circles, Each candidate must be voted for separately. A city voter Rofrano sald he had ordered Mary V. Dunn and Frank Boland, tele- phone opera in the Municioal Building, not to connect his office with anybody named “James Moore.” ‘This y Yarnivale’s “American name.” Kofrano said be gave the order when he Was out of pationce with the way Carnivale was annoying him with appeals for help and by involving him with Carnivale's guttersnipe friends such as Baldo, the confessed per) Other days on which telephone calls were recorded out of Cus e's home to the street cleaning hARdquarters, Rofrano proved he Was away, from the office at the hours mentioned in the records, He produced minu the Italian Chamber of Com the National Italian Club, as show! og he Was present at meetings and d tors’ meetings and used the diary of the Department of Street Cleaning office and his private office to check | off his statements of his movements. He named officials, cilents, lawyers and @tenographers who could verify | these allbis, Q. Is it true that In the first week | January, 1915, you had a con-} renee At the Brondint home with | nimore, Carnivale, Montemagno | and the Brondinis, which was later joined by Choe Zurica and Luis Mira? | A. J was never in the Rrondint h I don't know Chocolate Zuric John Brondini or his brother, never talked with Montemagno about Gaimart and never threatened him with death if he failed to kill Gaimar, | Q. Do you know Mic 8 ? Fe rs. He ki Catharine Street, He $ of on A prom: ule Club: was inent mamber of the Home [i Who resigned after some trouble Q. What did you hear of his con- versations with Rocks Carnivale in the Tombs? (ObjoctioMof Mistriet Attorney over- ruled.) * A. St. Angelo tried to Rocks to frame me for Gain He said the Distri was not after Frank Rocks, but was after Mike Rofrano, St. Angelo told Rocks: ou hang this mi on Rofrano and I'm sure Tom Foley 1 persuade i's mur. t Attorney will help you out of your troub’ 1 found St. Angbio had told the thing to John the Barber ne wit ness said he made his second or third | visit to District Attorney Perkins for | the second or third time at this time | and asked for an opportunity to clear himself of she Gaimart murder T said ( Mr. Perkins,” said , his voice throb in his vote thumping the arm of the witness | chair with bis fst, “I told him trades men were being asked about my do stic affairs in the district; [ told him my four little daughters were | arning thelr father spoken of as| @ murderer. 1 told him the Simone | children and the Angelo children were standing on the sidewalks pointing at my «iris on the way to school sayin weir father killed Mike Gaimari.* T told him he dfdn't need to issue any }subpoenas for my papers: he could | J}have them all down to tho last cent |T teld him I'd work with him to clear lup the marl murder, day and night 1 told him ail I knew about the battle: f the gamblers, he Gamarl ganke] om the one hand and ¢ Fennimore and Carnivale gang on the othor. Q. Wht did District Attorney laay? A.W a you I'll send for ew out his ho matically as he quoted the Mr, Perkins When Rofratteo fit of coughing, James K Juror ded | cough Mr. 1 Rofrano 10,000 NEW YORK DEMOCRATS 6010. SHADOW LAWN (Continued from First Page.) — | imecessary to summon all the special) AMON policemen apd platform men to duty| jin the great waiting rooms and plaza! paign Clubs of Long Island City, in order to permit of the passagd through the crowd of the various or zations. The morning trains for Long Branch and Asbury Park had! been heavily loaded with excurstonists | and the railroad men say they never! & short trip to hear a candidate make | @ xpeech: MANY FIRST VOTERS MANY CROWD. Tammany made a brave showing. All the veteran leaders were on hand, from Tom Foley and Mike Cosgrove} of the east side to Charlie Culkin apd Jimmie Hagan of the west side, Jimmy Hines of Harlem and Arthur Murphy of the Bronx, The Tammany leaders said that in thelr delegations they had a great many young men who are casting their first votes this year. Out in the van of all the Tammany men was the venerable John Rt. Voor- his, Grand Sachem of the Tammany IN TAM- Roclety, who ts In his olshty-sisth year and wore his plug hat n« jannth ly as any man in the party, Mr. Voor- his isthe spokesman of the Tammany delegation, He made the speech at Shadow Lawn, to which Presilent Wilson replied Statements alleging that Tammany is “playing down" in this were thoroughly refuted by grimage. The number of or tlon men In the delegation w elegtion tho pit uni + twh what the most sanguine of the lead ors had expected. All the old wheel horses were on hand, but there was an unusual sprinkling of young men who have never before taken part in any strictly Tammany celebration. The women had a train all to themselves, One car was given over to women and children of the fac tories and sweatshops who went to Shedow Lawn to thank President Wilson for the Bight-Hour Law and the Child Labor Law MRS, HARRIMAN LEADS WOMEN WORKERS. Mrs. J. Borden Harriman ted a del ation of Democratic women work 8 for Wilson from the five boroughs f the greater city, There were also many Women who are taking an in- terest in the national campaign in Westchester and Dutchess Counties and along that line | the {County Ww such an outpouring of people for |), bloems, Gov. Whitman was nominated by can Party and indorsed dence League, the em- biem of which is the scale; the Amer- thi Party, emblem of which ts and the Progressiv a Party, the o of which is the head of a moose. Consequently ther we four emblems and four squares sn the ne to the left of his name. Hut the voter wishing to vote for Goy, Whitman must place the cross The in in only one of these squares. Republican should make his mark the square alongside the eagle, Progressive in the square alon, the moose head and the Independen r and American Party men te the emblems of those par-| alongsld SOCIAL LABOR PARTY, ARTHOR E. REIMER For View Prendent, MEMEER OF ASSEMBLY—Sixth Assembly District, ASTRO GERMANS HT ROUMANANS MOREHARD BLOWS Launch Violent Attacks Near Junction of Roumanian, Transylvania and Buko- wina Borders. MACKENSEN DRIVES ON. BLANK COLUMN. For President, Still Pursuing the Retreating Foe in Northern Dobrudja, Berlin Reports. | PETROGRAD, Oct. 28 (via London). jaertes of violent attacks against the (Russian and Roumantan positions on doth banks of the River Bystritsa in the region of Dorna Watra yester- day, says the official statement Issued to-day by the Russian War Office, jcompelling the Russian advanced to abandon twa heights. LIN, Oct. 28 (By wireless to Sayville). Teuton-Bulgar-Turkish forces, under command of Field Mar- |shal von Mackensen, continue thelr pursuit of the Russian and Rou- manian armies in northern Dobrudia, |says the official statement tesued at Gorman Army Headquarters to-day. The forces of the Central Powers and dete ae at, that the squares fOr | thelr ullies are mecting with little re- blems ONLY in the case of the Gover- |sistance, it Is declared, Five hundred nor and Assemblymen, The reason for |isolated soldiers have been taken this Is that a record must be kept of | prisoner and several munition col- Party in onder torsetablion chat pars (wnHHA and other war material have ty's stanuing in the primaries, A | been capture: tes. As for Judge Seabury, he is not indorsed by any outside party and the only space requiring a cross in his case is that opposite the star. Voters should pay particular atten- party polling less than 10,000 votes! Teutonic troops have won a vie- les. The Governor is elected every | tory in the Dorna Watra region, near two years and the Assembly every the Junction of the frontiers of Buko- year, ad the party vote ‘tr dh for the can- ates for these two offices Will es- wina, syivania and Roumania, aie only Gl lScpousesment, Auetto= Hungarian| Make only ONE cross in voting tor | #nvouncement. 4 neyren| the Governor and ONE cross in voung | frees captured several heishts from for your choice for Assemblyman, ve. | t8é Russians at the point of the gardiess of the number of emblems | Bayonet and took more than 500 pris- strung along the line. jonera, Tammany Hall leaders, learning of her plight, promptly ordered a spe- cial car attached to one of their trains, and the little ones travelled te § ow Lawn in triumph, SCHOOL TEACHERS CARRY A STRIKING BANNER. The women ried the m school ost striking ompanied the pilgrims the inseription: “We are for Woodrow Wilson be- stands for social Justice row Wilson Professional teachers ear banner that It bore he Ww all Players’ Clubs had a special car, The delegation wes led by Hans Lobert, Jake Daubert, Grover Cleve- land Hartley and George J. Burns, other di tions carrying banners and occupying special were the Wilson and Marshall C 1). Gorman, and the Bronx Young Men's Democratic League, led by Dheodore Manheim: After’ the first Kings County ntion got away from Je y nine-car train the rattroad officials found an immense overflow on the m with crowds coming up out by Jame 0 every minute, It bec y to pit on two more one for the Kings County overflow and one for the tion of 71) from Hudson County. Brooklyn delegation bad two ——2 HERE 1S T, R.'S LATEST ON RETURN FROM WEST “President Wilson, Daniels and I ker Should Be Wearing Spiritual Pigtails," He Declares. Col. Theodore Roosevelt returned ffom the West to-day, where he has been making campaign speeches for] the Republican candidate, He reached | the Grand Central Station at 8 o'clock | and immediately went to the Hotel Langdon | The Colonel expressed himself as) confident that the situation in the West has impfoved from the Republi. | can standpoint, and he believe that Iilinois, with its big women vy » Will be in the Republican column, He de- clined to make anv prediction as to! the result of the election or to juggle wih tures. He was asked if he cared to com- |ment on Secretary Baker and he re- | plied otagy Baker is an amiable gen. tleman who has pipo dreams. 1 be- lieve that President Wilson, Secretary Daniels and Secretary Baker should be wearing spiritual pigtails.” Col, Roosevelt will speak this eve- ning in tha Brooklyn Academy of Masi. \ ce — HUGHES WOMEN RETURNING, | —_——- QUINCY, IL, Oct. 28, women's special, beaded herve at 8 A. M., and after a twe stop left for Galesburg, At Peorta and Bloomington other stops will be mane and the women Will reach out on Lang Inland. ace Strachan led a delegetion of connected Street Cleaning switchboard. 5 noeratic” women — teachers. ‘The! ° Juror wh al workers wero led Mrs bowed. jerick Nathan and the housewives Q. Did you have a talk with Tony Mrs. Harry Hasti@gs. ‘The Wom Fennimore’s, Franks — brother? A.|en's Democratic County Committee Yes, He said Fr like his/of New York and Teachers’ lawyer. “Iofrano, 1, “you (Columbia University, contributed 2 have got to keep wey are} women. Other leaders in the women's not after Frank they er you, | delegation re Mrs. Jess: Drew If Frank will implica y witl| Heale, Mrs, Thomas A, Edison and let him off. He wa rtin 'f. | Miss Cecelia Gaffney Manton who defended our brother] Mrs. race M broveht Nick for murder.’ twenty-five Uttle boys twonty | Q@. What did aay? A. Why | five litte girls over don't you get He said he! City, The boys wore had no money Jand the girls white carnation Q. Up to the time you heard Fenn|. [though Mrs. Baxter had pure f more had guilty you had| tickets for her juvenile dologation, he not except that the mur-|she found there was no room for der was to he “framed” on you? A.ithem on the train thta was about to No, leave 4# whe reached tho station, Springfole at midnight The women were still excited over their short stay in Kansas Clty, ‘Tos Hcomen were sent out to protect them from hecklers who. striy the cara of banners and fought with crowds of Re bhi to greet jthe women. | ¢ volveny to Nten Ue | volver Bu, | SENTENCE iN $20,000 THEFT. ea Ts Restaurant Sn Hed by Staff Pur. | lolned From Park & Milford ] Henry 1. Levy, sixty-seven years ¢ taurant keeper at No, \e was 14 ay by Delehanty | ‘ \} Convicted ‘of receiv worth Tilford. 1 " nanan with \ty girls, will transform the drill hall into | Fairyland, |Iiy Eminence |ststed by Justice Victor J. the On the northern frontier of Rou- = cs —— |manta, Austro-German forces cap- GERMAN K |tured from the Roumanians a height § EEP UP SOFLA, Oct. 28.—Bulgarian troops have occupied the Danube town of Hlersova, twenty-five miles northwest of Cernavoda, in thelr pursuit of the fleeing Russo-Roumanians, it was of- ficlally anyounced to-da OF NORWEGIANS tro-( an forces which had advan- ——_ BUCHAREST, Oct. —The Rou- manian war office announces that Earl of the Alt Valley atacks we repulsed in the Jiul Valley, the Aus- in the region south of Kronstadt and extended their advance into | Partzuga Valley. |ced to the west were completely de feated, leaving 1,00 dead on the bat- tlefieid, besides losing 450 men in Reports From Christiania, Vi HONOR TOTHE "HAN WHO CAME BAGK” “D, S. O.” Medal Awarded for “Gallant Conduct” to Man Once Dropped From Army. LONDON, Oct. 28.—King George has Appointed Licut. Col, John Ford El- kington a Companion of the Distin- guished Service Order. This is the next highest to the Victoria Cross. Lieut. Col. Elkington is known as the “man who came back.” He was dismissed by a courtmartial from the British army after serving nearly |-Austro-German forces launched 1 / thirty years just as his regiment was tice, were inst joing into action in France in the latter part of 1914. He had been a member of the Warwickshires and had won the Queen Victoria Medal for valor in South Africa, On being dismissed from his regi- ment @Col. Elkington sought refuge {in the French Foreign Legion and fought in several battles against the Germans on the French front, Re- cently he returned to England, hav- ing won In the Foreign Legion two French millttary the military medal and the military cross. On his arrival in England a proclamation ap- peared in the London, Gazette an- nouncing that the King had “gra- clously approved the reinstatement of John Ford Elkington in the rank of Licutenant Colonel with his pre- vious seniority In consequence of his honors, gallant conduct while serving In the! ranks of the Foreign Legion of the Freneh army.” Elkington recently was severely wounded in the leg. : — DEUTSCHLAND SAID TO BE APPROACHING NORFOLK | Submarine Cargo Liner Reported to Have Passed in Through the Virginia Capes. NORFOLK, Va., Oct. 28.—The Gor- man cargo submarine Deutsch- and, which made Baltimore once be- fore on the first trip ever made across the Atlantic by an unescorted sub- marine, is expected here at any mo- ment. According to reports in Gor- | A CABARET KING GEORGE GIVES PLAN TO CRIPPLE. GREEN CARINE CALLS OUT POLE Strikers Said to Have Been Posted Along Routes for “Aggressive Methods.” —— Word reached Pollee Headuarters from the offices of the New York ; Railways Company this afternoos that 200 striking car men at a meete ing held in Forwards Hall No, 178 East Broadway, to-day, had been ade vised to use more aggressive methods , 'n their efforts to pring the compantes } to terms, | The strit according to the pos ructed to range theme selves on the tracks of the Eighth, Fourteenth and Twenty-third Street lines at different points on the east leader. The men, it is understood, were promised that if they obeyed ime in the lower part of Manhattan by |nightrant, Inspector Schmittber {Policemen in five In addition he communteated with the inspectors of the First and Second In a short additional side and wait there for orders from @ | structions not a car would be running On receipt of the information Chief |dietricts where trouble was expected, districts and had them send their re« territo: erves to the same places, there was a emen large in the ind Twenty-third Streets, The first evidence that the strikers were determined to carry out the in- structions have been giveo to them wa splayed at Stanton and Essex Streets, where the Eighth and Fourteenth Street cars pass on their » Williamsburg bridge, Bev- strikers and sympathizers wsembled on the tracks at this point nd proceeded to hoot the crews of passing cars and shower them with stones and refuse, Son the motormen and conduc- tors were pulled from the platforms and we: « roughly handled wien Capt. Sweeney of the Fifth Street jon, arrived with a dozen police- men and rescued them. The crowd was dispersed and two arrestc were made >. FUN NIGHT. Delivery Departs cen a Big Show, AND ening World ent Arri man circles here and in Baltimore,| The “mployees of the Delivery Dee {n through the Virginia Capes amd | ataret and ball at Webster “Hall, hag proceeded up Chesapeake Bay|rioyenth Street, near Third Avenife to- tr Beittore |morrow night. ‘The Entertainment Com- British officals in New York to-| mitte john Meteuey i “ | prisoners and 1% machine guns. | ara number of excell " a t wi i hority for the statement | vaudey ineluding Van he Austro-German right wing in|@@y were aut nt | z ni London, Say 9 Vessels Have | tne n of Dragoslavele northeast |that the Deutschland had eluded the|Shenck, Fret Walker lute of Docks ‘ + of Campulung, was repulsed by a! British guard and ch o« ,e Wolfe, Gin Bev: Sunk in 24 Hours. Roumanian Riediattane loging Cree eens Meum ponen sa0ne Paley |five machine guns, two trench mor- ars, desides 300 men and prisoners. eeereireeeemennen | RUSSIANS FAL IN NEW OFENSNE, BERN CLANS Attacks in Volhynia Repulsed | With Heavy Loss, Says Ber- lin War Office. LONDON, Oct. 38,—The Norwegtan | steamer Bygdo oft Her crew has beon landed, says a Lloyd's Agonc lespatch has been sunk Christiania, Norway The same agency reports that the British steam trawler Fuch- sia has been sunk and her crew imprisoned in Germany, The Norwegian steamer Fritzoe, | while bound from Larvik, Norway, to Londom with a cargo of boards, has been taken to Cuxhaven, 1 A Christiania despatch says nine Norwegian vessels have been sunk by | German submarines within 24 hours in the campaign directed against Nor- wegian shipping as @ protest against Norway's refusing submarines admis- sion to her waters. The Christiania newspapers are urg- ing the Government to stand firm and not ‘0 be coc od by German threats, “The deliberate murder of so m LONDON, Oct. 28.—"A telegram re- ceived in Rome from a German source |reports there are indications of the beginulns of a tremendous now Ru ny Norwegian satlors inevitably makes | 4" offensive in Galicia and Poland," bad blood between the two nations|%#¥% % despatch from the Ita and it will be a long time before [Capital received by the Wire they are forgotten in Norway,” said| BERLIN, Oct. 28 (by wireless to yville).—The Russians have ro. newed their’ attacls on the Austro- rman lines west of Latsk, In Vol- , the War Office announced to- delivering fter ty» days’ in the vicinity « \tack failed, stutement the Verdens Gang. “The brutal deeds of German submarines, however, have not caused any hysterics among Nor- wegian shipowners. Trade and com merce gO on a8 usual and t) is ne symptom of any nervousness in the Bourse,, The Norwegian Government is confident that the nation was strict- ly within its rights according to in- ternational law COPENHAG Oct Three German submarines are guarding the entrance to the Christlanta fjord and the Norwegian naval authorities have warned all ships against leaving the fjoyd, sald Christiania advices to-day Alarming rumor wage in cireula- tion here to-day about sharp slumps | on the Christiania Exchang sult of the dispute with ¢ prepar The Zatura at- according to the official which follows: nt of Prince Leopold—The Russians, after two days artil lory preparation in the sector west of Lutsk, attacked yesterday near Zaturze, The attack fulled completely with heavy losses to WAR BURDEN OF FOES BIGGER THAN GERMANY'S as a re rmany. | Secretary. of the Treasury Says It American port by next Wednesday These offic: figured she left Brem- erhaven on Oct. 16. MRS, SANGER AND HER AID ARE RELEASED IN BAIL | | | Her Sister and Emma Goldman, | Other Birth Control Advocates, Also Provided Bonds, Mra, Margaret Sanger, former chiet birth control advo and her young aesistant, Miss Kindell, who were ar- rested Thursday at No, 46 Amboy Street, Brownsville, Brooklyn, w released last night by Magistrate Voorhees in Nieht Court in $500 ball each. They will have a hearing Monday, anil said they would not accept bail if frien ls offered iL | Deputy Warden Du an of Raymond Street Jail, who denicd they had been on # hunker strike, said each had eaten prison fare, Mrs. Ethel Byrne, a trained nurse and assistant to Mrs. Sanger in the first es- tablished birth control clinic, who Was ar raigned in the Brownsville Court yess terday morning, sald sie had no notion of suffering martyrdom. She was ar- rested in Manhattan Thurotay wight Sho readily accepted bail offered in $ Mra, Byrne ja a sister of Mra. She sald: "My sister and La {nals in any sense of the word Emma Goldman, Anarchist, was alao arrested —yester handing out pamphlets on birth control. Magistrate Barlow held her in $1,000 bail, which was provided, before her departure from: irt last night denied she had eines for sale to women Who came to her Rrooklyn cll WINNERS AT LAUREL, FINST ing fi Crown, $11.5 and on 109 first; 3.70, $3.40, Troxler), $ 109 .Davies), °$9.10,' third 1.07 4-5. Chemung,’ Kathryn Polanium, n of the Sea, Super- nal, Right, Palisade, Ophelia W Sare dale SECOND eplech One rumor said shipping dropped 40 points, > 69TH OPENS FAIR TO-NIGHT, shares Has Reached 2,187,000,000 Marks a Month, ixty-ninth Regiment bazaar wilt | ton Avenue and Twenty-fifth Street and |t% Ni mn tes aid it was evident up be continued two weeks including in ml to the present that Germany's finan- days. More than 100 booths have beor.!oial burdens, compared with her ef- set up in the drill hall and the blaze of|f nd resulis, were lighter lights, with the unusual number of pret-| Were those of hot adversarie After stating that the monthly man expenditure had reached 000,000 marks anse Germany had extended her front into Tran- sylvania and Dobrudja, Count von Roedern said “To this sum the ot |in the prosent month Ger- The Sixty-ninth band will furnish music and there will be dancing Cardinal Farley, or a representative of . Will open the bazaar, as- Dowling. The affuir is under the auspices of the de must be added 000,000 marks, whereby In exch als in the restau Weekly the sales Me staurant. with ; This wont on four years, it Was shown. rf battalion of the regiment and the pro-| which amount is to be repaid to ceds will establish a fund to provid eral States or townships for relief families or ot advanced to families,” oy down at|part of the money invested in in- he singin 5ht will qustries making war material, the Be ope! Tanner’ be Brine, Paclige Secretary said, will either be repaid Bonaldo or employed usefully in time of peace, BERLIN, Oct. 28 (by wireless to ti Rehan it Sayville).—Count von Roedern, Sec-| Bie jeme| jasaar y Be Nelda " r e retary of the Imperial Treasury, in a Regimoat’s Armory, his speech before the Reichstag yes- " Cynosure also ran olds and up: about two and a> halt | miles—-Northw 194; .B. Haynes), tr $16.96, $5.40, show $3.90; first? Shannon ‘Ri 143; JW. Allen), ple $5.00, show $8.90, second; Barly Light. | 138; \H, Crawford), show 82.70, third |Time" 442. Quel’ Bonheur, ‘Lazuli, | | WINDSOR WINNERS, FIRST RACK—Pur #600: for al ngos; foaled In Canadu: six furlonges elling, Moss Fox, 108: .Kopy $5.60 str, $3.00 ple, $2.80 chow Vivian S, 107; ,Dominick), $4 $3.60 show, “second; Otero, 1 (Young), $7.20) show, third.” ‘Time 1.18 3-5,’ Kathleen H.. Master Wray, Last Spark, Joe Gatety, Prince Phila |thorpe, Maid of Frome, Gay Life, 11 | Arthur also ran, ‘INSIDE THE GERMAN EMPIRE,’ Fourteen remarkable articles by |Herbert Bayard Swope, just back from Germany, begin in The World | Saturday, Nov. 4—every day ther jafter. The real situation graphical. | ly i} s Prot, nished by President, Patrick President, Eugene President, John J, Vie President, Mis wrth Vice President, reasurer, Patrick Treasurer, George Dt BATTERED BODY IN BAY. Floating Off the Benvon= borat Yacht Ciab, The body of a man, his fa Found bruised and a long cut ever his right eye, was afternoon nd floating this ight inche 180 pounds, shaven, had black dark clothing, eldpe in the hair and An em| Ket igh, No. In a man's 42 Chap investigating, Today when orderin ir _food suppl eg to sii ASK YOUR'GROCER FOR wstin, Nichols € Co. ine PURE FOODS TheWorld’s Best _ 1 : RELIGIOUS. NOTICES. GotoChurchSunday, Oct. 29th We All Want You Never Mind the Weather * BEDEORD Proytorian Ch and Deon at. Boogklen, TOG AL M.S 748 P. DIiEeoO. GRADY.—=J AMES. Redford Hngering Ulnons, at his residence, Richmond Hil, Member of Byshwirl ly told. Buy THE WORLD every morning. Nearly 400,000 others do, Counetl, Royal Bushwick, Fore Notice of funet Arcanum, and Court ers of Amorica, \ 1 Inter, { 4 A