The evening world. Newspaper, October 30, 1916, Page 2

* pee em ae e ~~ =“ eb suing detachments got into touch with Russian infantry and airy” LONDON, Oct. 30.—Falkenhayn's army has been thrown back moro than three miles by the Roumantans In @ battle north of Campolun) ‘& despatch from Petrograd. | ‘The battle is continuing. The Teu- | tons have beon reinforced and are) desperately counter-attacking, seeking | to regain the lost ground. Other strong Austro-German forces are a tacking northwest of Campolung. At nearly every point on the Tran- | sylvanian border the Austro-German invasion seems to have been blocked. The latest official statements ‘rom Vienna and Berlin claim some fur- ther progress but apparently bear out Bucharest claims that Falkenhayn's offensive has been stopped, at least temporarily. On the northern front, the Te are everywhere being swept back against the Transylvanian border and fat some places have been driven across the frontier. Tho Petrograd report fixes the number of prisoners at 900 and the machine guns at eleven, It also says the Te: tonic drive intemded to insert & wodge between the Russian and Roumanian armies, where they link up at the function of Bukowina, Transylvania and Koumania, hae been halted, ‘The Roumanian counter drive began Saturday along their 400-mile front, when they won three notable victories and captured 2,000 prisoners and many GAINBY GERMANS PORTUGUESE ARMY “SOUTH OF SOMME | FIGHTS IN GREECE, INCOUNTER DRVE) BERLIN REPORTS | LIEUT. BIRDSRYE, AMERICAN, WOUNDED | wiiiiaiitihes | ! |Capture of La Maisonette | Quotes Gen. Sarrail as Declar- Trenches and 412 Prisoners, ing His Troops Are the Claimed by Berlin. “Scum of Nations.” PARIS ADMITS LOSSES, |. 2®RUIN cvta wiretoss to Sayvtile, | |L. 1), Oct. 30.—Portuguese troops are ‘nenting with the allied forces tn Macedonia, Gen, Sarratl, commander of the allied troops, revenlw ino letter to @ personal friend in Parts Mehed by the Tageblatt. The | Entafying of British Gains North of Somme Is An- nounced by Berlin Au- pub- Tage- thorities. blatt declares tt obtained a copy of —— -— the letter through a neutral LONDON, Oct. 90.—Herlin and) Gen. Sarrall complains that the sol- diers under his command are com- poned of the “acum of all armies" and | declares that such a “Habylonian con- fusion of hations and languages the | World perhaps has never seen since Xerxes’ campaign.” He lauds the Serbs as his bravest Be i and best fighters, declares the Eng- The French War OMce admitted |iish and Russians want to do as they this afternoon that the Germans pen-| please, and calls the majority of the etrated La Malsonette farm, west of | Italians cowards, Brandenburg troops, famed for their) fighting power at Verdun, launched one of the most violent counter at- tacks of the whole Somme battle Against the French lines south of the Somme tIast night. IN BATTLE IN FRANCE 7 THE EWENING WORLD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1916. CHRIST NOT FOR PEABEAT ANY PRE “SHS, MARNING Rector of Trinity, in Address, Criticizes Stand of U.S, as Neutral Nation, \HAS FALLEN FAR SHORT. | Speaks of the Lowering of N. fional and Moral Power— Hits at Pacifism. “We have fallen short of our duty | as the greatest neutral nation,” accord- ing to Rey, Dr. William T. Manning, Rector of Trinity Church, He made _ this declaration to-day in the sermon he preached at tHe exercises colebrat- ing the one hundred and fiftieth an- niversary of the opening of St. Paul's Chapel. “Christ does not atand for peace at any price,” he said. Among those who heard him were Gen, Leon- ord Wood and staff, Admiral Nathan- | *! R. Usher and staff, Col Nard | the opinions of Vance C. McCormick, | Thomas J. Walsh, manager of West- ‘CHARMAN WILLCOX “WEST IS ON FIRE: SUED BY DIVORGEE PLEA IS. FIVE RIVALS — Louis E. Whicher Says Mrs. Creighton’s List Included. an Ex-U. S” Senator. PRESIDENT WILSON” | Ge ‘Chairman McCormigk Sums Up Situation After Confer- ence With Western Manager. a ' CHICAGO, Oct, 30—The west is | ton fire for President Wilson,” and it |“ looks like a landslide for him,” wer Louls BE. Wicher, a prominent Wall Street broker, being sued for $50,000 for alleged failure to wed Mrs, Olive Q Creighton, a beautful divorcee, ‘o-day told Justice Cohalan the ac- tion was a “frame up.” He asked the court to deny a motion by Robert H. Elder, counsel for Mrs, Creifhton, to examine him as to his wealth be- halrman of the Natiénal DAnocratie | Committge, as expressed to Senator ern Democratic Headquarters, here | gore trini, o-day. Latest reports from leaders Whicher says the suit is not in all States were discussed at the! brought in.good faith, because Mrs. conference of the twq Managers. “The west has no edge on the east in this matter of loyalty to the @resi- dent,” Mr. McCormick said. “The east Is mighty warm in its Creighton haa had love affairs with th@ following men, whose names he offered to furnish the court If ab- solutely necessary: “A wealthy Western ex-United support of Wilson, and Democrats! states Senator who was very generally. It has im@roved daily for much In love with and under the last two weeks, and States that were doubtful may be*counted safely for the President now. “New York State, for instance, for the President, and for him ‘big.’ Leaders of local organizations in| Greater New York confidently believe that the greater city will roll up one | of the heaviest Democratic pluralities in many years. | “[ confidently expect the President) Mr 8.Crelghton's spell.” ‘A prominent Wail Street bank= er who accompanted her to Albany on a night boat and lavished jew- elry upon her.” “"Daddy,’ a high official in one of the biggest railroad compantes in the country.” “A prominent and wealthy is to cayry Connecticut, New Jers: | fessional man of New Rochelle. Delaware, Mayland and West Vir-| «4 millionaire who has a sum- ginia, The sw is toward the IP mer place at Amityville, L. 1." Whicher declares the ex-Senator, while a guest at the Waldorf recently, \ visited thé divorcee at her apart- ments, after leaving word with the telephone operator at the W. that he could be reached during the dent®and there are no signs of abate- ment.” night at phone number said to be that of the young woman, On one occasion, Whicher declares Mrs, Creighton visited him at his of |fice in Wall Street and demanded money settlement, In the adjoining loMfice, he declares, was ex-Gover MeDowell, of Butte, Mont, who heard —— the demands. Whicher is married and lives at (Continued from First Page.) the Nevada apartments. Mrs. Creigh guns. + Peronne, but claimed the repulse of {it Portugeuse troops are on Spencer, representing Gov. Whitman, German and Bulgarian air rai other heavy attacks. | the Macedonian front, Sarrail SET. OGER WILL Mayor Mitchel and members of the on Bucharest, the Roumaniar o: The German War Office reported) %# under his command French, IRDSEWE.. pringpal historic and patriotic socie- ital, have inflicted so many deaths | the capture of La Maisonette and ali, Beitish, Russian, Italian, Serbian, | — ——— "| thes. upon the civilian population that the French positions extending from Montenegrin, Albanian and Por | Dr Manning's text was “What shall thousands of persone are fleeing [the farm to Biaches, together with 412, Ueeune troops, aw well ax Greek ‘it proft h man if he shall gain the the city in terror, It wae to stop prisoners, British gains in the fight.| Volunteers and Belgian armored ‘ {| whole world and lose his own soul?” these raids that the French sent ing north of the river were admitted: Cat detachments.) “As T look back,” he said, “over | 128 aeroplanes into Roumania, | at Berlin. Heavy fighting 1s in progress on the > these two fateful years, view while four British airmen flew British troops made two raids on! Macedonian front, in the region be-| General market was nervous and in- them not at all from the political 800 miles to Bucharest from the [the Gorman trenches to the west of 1OW Monastir. Th ine of French! ctined @o he reactionary following standpoint, but eimply as an Amert- | Berbian front. Wytachaete, Belgium, and east of "nd Serblan atts announced ieadership of Steel, which sold back can citizen who loves hie country King Ferdinand ts reported AMORS | Boesinge last night, says the omcial to-day by the War OMee, as follows: | 44 117 3.5, oft 15-8 from opening. The! and reverences her deals, 1 cannot those who save left the city, and it statement issued this afternoon by ARGE ATONE OtUAry POPATA’” | gn, res becamo suddenly active, feel that we have risen to the meas. | to eaid he has m=c> his headquarters /ine British War Office. A number of, [OM Serblan and French troops | oid strong. American Zina gained ure of oyr opportunity and of our at Jassey, where he has been joined) prisoners were taken and consider-| O° the Cerna yesterday made {41 1, ots SMarinedseuce lost sev- Just reapénaibliity, This matter tar | by his Ministry and most of the I~ /able damage was inflicted on the Gor.| MtVeral attacks, first against small | oT ig transcends all merely political con Suential Roumanian deputies. mane. Gnd then Against larger aectore of | Pr ices rallie at noon, and Inter- siderations. isa ¢ wewtion of ow A Borne despatch declares that, 4) BERLIN, Oct. 20.—Following tn the| tHe German And Bulgarian post- | vita paper sold at 60@, up 75-8! epititual fe us a people, The pul- epite thetr buried retreats n Dobrud: !text of to-day's Rerlin War Omco|” Un The attacks falled come |e cee ane rarred atoork pitt may apeak on such a question-am | ja and Transylvania, the Roumanians | report on the action on the Somme| Pittely before our curtain of fire | lth N ‘ 3s preseicwe. Stoocs: i headin im nates ei ett id have kept their artillery intact. Ger- | fron:: 4 and in the case of the fighting ye ¢ hie a hehe a sig ‘fica ac Sebel ag a keel a bas aes sae! abe cs ete re ‘Army group of Crown Prince yaiheadal bie ck, equally un. /344 The market was erratic in the engaged In the fleld of commerce or | wuns, which were deliberately sac- rificed in rear guard actions to en- able the escape of ths closely pressed infantry. In Dobrudja, Mackensen's pursu't of the retreating Kusso-Roumanians continues. The defeated armies ara retreating toward the bend of the Danube. —_—p——— GAPT. BOELKE KILLED BY A BRITISH AVIATOR Kaiser Greatly Affected When Am, Zit ray Death of Noted Air Fighter Was | #4 French positions extending of an Army Corps and Von | Seong? ining i thence to Blaches were stormed ies ars 1 Announced Saturday. in a brisk attack by Infantry Stein Takes His Pla LONDON, Oct, 30.—Capt. Boeike,! Regiment No. 889, composed of LONDON, Oct. 80.—A_ Rerlin ? a noted German aviator, whose death| Heylin and Brandenburg troops. |spatch via Amsterdam says the ¢ Heo Me was reported yesterday in news| Tho attack was eMectently pre- {man Emperor has sent Lieut. Gen. tire agency despatches from Amsterdam| pared by the artillery, splendidly | Adolf Wild von Hohenborn, the Prus- + i based on a Borlin message, is said ated by He observations of | sian Minister of War, to take com- | by the Exchange Telegraph Com-| airmen. Prisoners to the num- | mand of an army corps on the west- || pany’s Amsterdam correspondent to have been brought down by 4 Brit- ish avlato: of Cagnbrat. It is stated Capt. Boelke's death was announced by Emperor William) at @ luncheon given on Baturdoay at Castle Bellevue by the Emperor to Field Marshal von Hindenburg. The news, it is said, made a deep impre: sion, especially upon the Emperor, who had seen the aviator a few days previously on the western front. FRENCH WARNS BRITISH TO PREPARE FOR INVASION! Field Marshal Tells Volunteers At- tack on Land by Germans Is Possible. LONDON, Oct. 30.—Field Marshal Viscount John French, Commander in Chief of the armies in the United Kingdom, talked to the Volunteers at erora Frereh di a neh declared an {i of the British Isles was not a ae supporition, but 4 possibiilty, This, 1@ to! them, they must be pe se | Prepared Ruppre-ht—Many places on the successful hostile attacks were | l#te trading and closed off from | ro) ‘ fi Be north of the fomme were delivered near Kenall and Grade- | best prices except in some of + de jer fire, to which we responded ahltea.!? specialties vigorously. S > PARIS, Oct, 30.—The official re- way “The enemy, during an attack | port of to-day from the Macedonian tnt from the Les Boeufs-Morval line, Front says that the Serbian isieeps With net chanae 7 i in the Cerna region, supported y succeeded in enlarging his pene- | French artillery, are engaged in i | ati tration of our most advanced | fer: struggle with the Germansand 4m trench east of Les Roeufs for a | Bulgarian | ar small distance to the south. At | - 1am All points where the enemy was | WEW WAR MINISTER \am able to advance through our cur- | Am tain of fire he was sanguinartly NAMED BY KAISER: Am: ‘icone repuired, SL a a Mi On the south bank of the ne ae st Somme, La Maisonnette Farm |Von Hohenborn Given Command ber of 412, among whom were 15 oMcers, were brought tn, “Army group of the German Crown Prince-—On the northeast front of Verdun the artillery duels continue,” PARIS, Oct. 30.—French troops cap- tured German trenches northwest of Satlly in a renewal of the attack north of tue Somme last night, reaching the ern front. He has appointed as Prus- sian Minister of War and State Lieut Gen, von Stein, ‘The change is due to the desire that the Minister of War, who must decide military measures at home, should |} have a thorough experience in the in- | P'\ iyi creasing wants of the army in the, “ld, | South of the river the Germans ut-| General. As late as two months ago tacked Biaches and Maisonette farm, | ho was in aera OF trdope Jn the ey| Somme sector of the German fron’ after an intense bombardment. They) joparentiy in the vicinity of Thiep: were repulsed on a large part of the | yal, front but succeeded in penetrating Gen. Wild von Hohenburn was tnade Maisenetto farm, | Quartermaster General in. January, On the Verdun front the artillery 1915, and was appointed Minist fighting wan less severe near Douau-| War to succeed Gen, von Falkenhayn mont and there was no infantry action) a few days later. Before his appoigt- in that locality, ment as Quartermaster neral he |) Rheims was bombarded violently | saw considerable service as a division and some civilians were killed. commander with the German Army CHILDREN BOWLED OVER |cinu's auto RiLLs crowisr. IN ALLEGED THIEF CHAS Rew La cawan’ sigh Ve! : Maxwell Motor...) $0 | Mer.” “Marine et | Mee) Marine or Trensed Kay ¢ ty | Boy Ran Down, but W | Accident Was U | . it ferent to the struggle for fustice and outskirts of a strongly fortified church} G®M. Yon Stein was appointed to | dom everywhere. Our indifference | held by the Teutons, tt was official'y| the command of the Fourteenth Ro-| | . the principles at stake in, this | r serve Army Corps in September, 1914, | [sr 1” | crisis, our ure as a people ennounded to-day, after having served as Quartermaster | Kap 4% | moved by deep moral indignation at Pn Va 1% suffered 1 \ceptible lowering of our of politics. “L simply declare what 1 believe to be the f. that we have fallen | short of that which, in the light of! our Ideal, was rightly to be expected | jof us as the nations Rreatest of the neutral In this hour of the world's emer y we have, perhaps, been neutral, but we have not been great. “Other nations have suffered un- told sorrows and losses and are show- | ing marvellous spiritual development. | We have prospered materially, but £ Q fear we have suffered grave spiritual y {losses. It is right that we should be | neutral, so far as this is consistent \, with lov aity to our principles and our | ideals, . 1 this does not mean that} we are to ¢\ve no convictions upon such issues as those at stake in this war, and that we are to feel little concern in a life and death struggle for those @ternal principles of right upon which our own life as a nation depends “A neutrality which involves this is only a name for cold ‘selfishness, The Statue of Liberty \ (stands by our shores with uplifted * | torch, nut in this hour when law and liberty have been threatened as never before can we Say ghat it has been our one concern to@tand at all cost for hte fundamental rights of man kind, or are we a8 4 pople disposed to ask only that our peace shall not disturbed? It has not in the past on the way of America to sit indif and eallouw some of the deeds which have been %|committed, may well cause grav 4 | misgivings to those who love this {jland, For a nation, as for an in- S| dividual, there are situations in Bi which to sit in silence, to refrain $ | fro bearing witness, or to stop short | of using every means to make that \, {Witness effective, means greivous | ‘| hurt and peril to the soul. fear that partly a# a result of our coldness to the great issues in- volved in this world struggle we hay some real weakening and loss of our national spirit, 1 fear! S that there is to-day among us @ per- ational tone and lessening of our moral power. * “We need a great reawakening of 4 the spirit of true Americanism, and + a great reconsecration to our national Se , Miss Charlotte Henson of No, S784 c 8 1 ‘ ae ot & ideal, There are influences to-day | BAIL JUMPER CAUGHT, = | Fifty Citizens Pursue Man Said to! nay ‘Twenty-seventh Strect, Henson | oe, ate operating aennitniy to 4 ad (Ca A hurat, while driving her automobile this r weaken the spirit of patriotlam, ‘The Finds Man Have ee ash Drawer | afternoon Forty-ninth Street, near = word pacifism has come inuc iy nto at Work Here, of $500, |Fourth Avenue, Brooklyn, collided with vogue In recent time, If by pactifism ri . + is meant only a desire in-every way " { » ie" eo be an u my d Henry O'Brien, « painter, ar-| What looked like a riot in East|" boy on a picy Reh ons eee possible to remove the causes and rested to-day while at work in the| Houston street this afternoon, with | {hTowe fittern fee iminuten iatgrrat| Ke > fas ality ait Jensen tho lkellhood of war, then we eee lien » 1480 Broadway, yughcarta and small children bowled | the Norwegian Hospital H it ‘ ire all in sympathy with It, In this on a King’s warrant issued in Montreal. |” eset i | "Sciss Benson gave herself up at the|t ; f nye oUF Most conaplcuous pacifists According to Constable Kellar of Mon. | VT M4 & crowd running at top speed | puurth Avenue Police Station. — Wit-| | ire the officers of the United States treal, O'Brien jumped hts bail I over them, wasn't a riot, It was Just | nesses declared the accident was un-| ty + army and navy, who know what war : ail last De- ae " aos {available and sbe was not he \¥ means, and who would be the first to cember, following his arrest on w charge|" race between Harry Behwarts, Of)" phe oniy mark of identification found | Vs give thelr lives if war came.” of obtaining $3,000 worth of goods on|No. 86 Delancey Street, and a half fon ad boy, who Wan ubout wey |W Ce ta identiig the Chie ‘5 Aik RRA Mt trips to} i Poni * | gion, vord Je es | this city in their earn for the palnter [East Mouston treet, who cried that! WHEAT AT RECORD PRICE, Raacaek Mit atand for peace at any price, but | sht extraditl Schwartz had robbed his cash drawer. CHICAGO WHEAT AND GORN for rlahteousness and truth first, at . =| Policeman Miele caught Schwarts| St Gotug Up and May Reach the MARKET. all cost.” = A TIMELY WARNING ana ne was locked up, charged with A2 Mark Thin Week, WHEAT “There in nothing,” he added, "that THIC, i vOU be of such great practical CHICAGO, Oct, 30.—December wheat! Satuntey would Should Be Heeded grand larceny, t ne s lbenefit to us as universal military thy Evstvece Zwusner told the police that while eaves gotten a aap rencmed | iestt ny Sl training for the men of our land, The 92 3-8, the highest price on recor sail | re + democracy is not that it he was changing « pack of cigurettes i ne ‘ danger of While the winter is not yet upon| which Schwartz had bought, the lat- | Ait, By tocited ‘this wack.” reel a, Re Jinay be carried into militariam, but us It will be shortly and should the|ter xrabbed $500 from his open cash | Matinues strong and there is no signee | ott Ms that it may be found haprepared io grip germ again put in an appear-| drawer and ran, Zausner grabbed for leteup. ‘anal Wilke Hees to Daath | defend itself against military aggres- ance it will first attack thin-blooded,| iM. and some of the money fell to e " » | sion . f q ich IMBUS, Oct. 30. : » conclusion of Dr. Manning's rundown men and women who are|the floor, but Schwartz kept on.! vive, wit main COLUMBUS, Oct, 30.—Mr. and Mra | At the (poneluelan 96 De Manning physically unable to When he was caught Schwartz had| Bloom After Mari 4. i. O, Walsh of Kensinore, ©O., were} address, Yn ae uae ‘ Sie $20 in his hand, which Zausner said] yw ofr : : burned to death in the wreck of their| panied by the Beventy-frst Regimen Last winter Johann Hoff's Malt| way part of the loot WASHINGTON, Oct, 30.—Mr4, Wood-| automobile when it turned turtle while| band. Suffragan Bishop Bureh pro- Extract, noted for its body-bullding — row. Wilson has orderet several thou. | oY Y high speed tear Drekese| nounced the benediction. 7! cen Properties, was in large demand and| Kuhn, Loeb & 2,000,000 pene Sule Rube ek Ouk te ihe, White ue ay bs ‘ Fe ete | Hy on Fh sional hymn was en Thousand y jouse garde e, on't i pure € i elen Alsh, | op a" Thous a used with gratifying results by folks| for Wheeltng je WA, | Houne, gardens joom UBT) Piifieen, and nevent cur-ald. daughs | T!ines FRG AA NO reread Khe who realized their condition and took| CLEVELAND, ©, Oct, 80.—The oe ters, and Anna Leese, fan elghteon-year A aenene at LAY vi a te Wheeling and Lake Erle Railrond ‘ ol friend, were seriously burned” and| (1 en and invite ests t OTe cits meals Johann Hoff's|*o!¢ PENT to-day ne +12 Taste INSIDE THE GERMAN EMPIRE.’ crusned. |parish house following the church A “te fais P Laan) _> - service, Malt builds up the tissues, enriches| William Ro Begg of New York, repre-| Fourteen remarkable articles by | Russtan Attacks Defeated in} The visiting bishops were Bishop the blood and helps digestion. It is |sentin £ Kuhn, loge & Co. Mr. Boge said! Herbert Bu Just hack | Votbynia, Darlington of Harrisburg, Bishop especially beneficial to anaemic w. Soe eo 60 ae ee Or the! tom German, Phe World | BERLIN, Oct. 30 Cay W sto Say-| Reatarick of Honolulu. and Bishop ana Of $5,000,000 In three-year notes ¢ lo) —Massed attacks of Russian in-| Rrewster of Maine, Bishop David men while nursing. Every reliable|of the road. aturday, N y day there |Yile asaed attacks of Russian In: fi to have taken rugrist sells Johann Hof's and| This will be che tenth time the road/after, ‘The real situation graphically |(anty in Velhynia yesterday, following Cee ee a eal] ens unehis . was $20,000,000, ing. ay 400,000 others do. War OMce annouficed to-day, Charles 8. Burch took his place, ‘ - ——_ - ~ |perienced fifteen or twenty anxlous ton, he alleges, knew he was ma led a fi AA | r he and farming classes are feported to eat tn rot of the apartment be leaving the party for Wilson. | where he lives with his wife The President is schedule ar-| Justice Cohalan granted Mrs. rive in Buffalo at 1 o'clock Wednes- | Creighton’s motion for the examina tion before >. WINDSOR WINNERS. day afternoon and will make aft Untal and evening speeches there. leaving late at night for New York | noon Se nee care ceca FIRST RACE. Purse $600: for ail “ diye Pt ron len Cana ive and hn Mr, Hughes follows closely on the |furionges selling Dovothy Carlen, as President's heels. Returning from | (McEwan). straizht $22.10, place $10 80 Ohio and Indiana, the Republican can- show $5.99, first; Wishaway, (Koppie didate passes thr Buffalo without {ment Bur weet pity $3. is Ls cond stopping at 10 o'cI@BR Thursday morn. | 24%) Arthur, Ae oti Fpl Sa oN Ing and makey hig first speech at Ba- Majer Wrap, tyrone, Vivian si ae LI aM jot Chester, Lady Betty also ran Then he follows along the line of MOND RACE-~Puree $800: 1 the New York Central all of Thursday | years olds —Creupuscela, and Friday, stopping at Onelda, Sche- | straight $4.40. place $3.4 nectudy, Troy, Albany, Hudson, King. | {vst Sleepy Gam. 108 (williams). ston, Poughkeepsie,’ Beacon and | {Beaky, shaw 44.90, third. Time 108 1-5 Yonkers, finally reaching his Journey's | Pin eather, Mab, Dyson, Trickster, Nat 105. end in the metropolis at 6 o'clock also ran Friday evening, THIRD RACE-—Purse $400, three ital frear-olde and upward: sell! six Al Court, 195 (Stearn 80, third 6 LAB AG. Huy Oe erooantapin MF eabyend outa Ive $34,077 to Ald Wil- ar Guaste Aboard: ’ Wasninar earns Wood row Wilson Independent League + Morton J. Plant, mililonaire manu- facturer, and a number of guests on board his steam yacht Cyprus ex- ived contributions in the Pre tal campaign aggregating has expended thus far $31,0 t of its treasure mw York, filed minutes this afternoon when the Clerk of the House, T 436 contributors, Among t yacht's steering gear broke while the itt, $5,000; Mr t was passing through Hell Gate | F wrk, $1,000) 7 rapids on the way south to the an- al Committee contributed orage off Kast Twenty-third Street, —— \irhe mishap occurred opposite Scaly| Walked tn His Sleep to De | PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 30.—Michael is Polke was killed early to-day w Tho yacht was tossed around tn the | Walked out of the third story window whirlpool and began drifting in the jof his home while asleep, direction of Niggerhead Reef, known one of the mout dangerous spots in local waters, Calls for help brought the freighter Sarah Thorpe and the tugs Woodmency and Flushing. ‘aldort | NEWYORKER WOUNDED NEW VORK ‘BIR’ FOR, FOR $50,000, BROKER'S | FRANCE; WON HONORS FOR BRAVERY ON FELD - Lieut. Birdseye, One of First i — to Join Allies, s Injured. ’ Liewt, Roger William Birdseye, on@ of the first Americans to join thé Allied armies, is in a hospital atl Bristol, England, suffering from wounds received in action in France, according to advices received to-day by his father, rence F, Birdseye, lawyer ¢ 2h@Church Street, The cable advices do not tell the exe tent of his “Injuries or the engages, ment in which he was wound@d, listing os @ private in the Bight Royal Rifles of Quebec within t weeks after the declaration of wats Birdseye has won for himself thé Distinguished Conduct Medal an@ rapid promotion for bravery in the field. He is a graduate of the Hor@ee@ Manh School and was in the class of 1912 at Amherst, “It was just the spirit of advena; ture and the firm conviction that the Allies were in the right that seng/ | Roger to the front,” his father sad to-da In th second battle of Ypres Birdse eye won bis Distinguished Conduct | Medal. He carried 4 8 acroa@ the shell swe Neld and took wounded to places of shelter. ’ “I had an opportunity to do @ few erran the casual way i which Birdseye referred to his exe |ploit in a letter to his father, “A sixty-pound trench mortar shelf bombardment interrupted my letter, he wrote in one of his notes to. hid mother, “At such times the knee may shake r so badly, but th eves must steady to judge tha flight of the shells in the last Atty yards and run to safoty ‘ “L misiudged one, It chased m but I beat it to the ground eigh' yards from the 3 Admiral Henson § Removal of Consors Won at Hix Own Discretion, WASHINGTON, Oct. 30,.— Admiral Henson, Acting Secretary of the Navys to-day said no foreign Government's request was responsible for the reap moval of S. Keep and Char or at Sin Ne. The w tion orks wn offic miral Benson said, but he refused ta explain further _ “ Gas Vietim Found tn Room, Ha « Zonstatina, twety-one yeard old, an embroiderer, was found dead tm bed this Kk In a furnished roome house, at No. 341 Fast Fortieth Street, from Kas asphyxt fs thought that « tube which w sttached to vine 104 tal, the ea. and Dr pronounces 1 Churchill’s More Than a Restaurant A Broadway Institution Eioadway & 49th Street FOR@ALE. Factory End Sal¢ 5-Pe. Upholstery In Tapestry, | Framed STAR UPHOLSTERY CO., 9 West 14th Ste, edule o% Op i The three boats managed to get lines to the Cyprus and are now en- deavoring to Ket her clear of the rapids. S Saaeeeneenee rs; come FIRST RACE—Maiden two-year-olds; Americy Hled Cone ofa Sa na et || Ba fat hasta ea a Oy (Hurlingame),- stra) ht $49.70, place Meal” Htalle Hs taetnend ic ), place $5.10, show $3.80, second Swoon, 119 CButwell), Bf os, Ba noe : $3.00. third Toate Grand Jury, Water | [—Spectal for Monday, Oct. 30 Special for Tucaday, Oct. 31 Winds, Delos, k Dawson, Sandale, CHOCOLATE COVERED CREOLE | | SUCK PERPENMINGS AND WINK Mary Powell also a ide ana | | PEPFERMINTS—These are bie disks |,{ AURGREENS “Dainty ° Wink | SECOND Rivchase? nelling: handicap of aplced Cream, flavored with fin dallsnne? two miles loto, 138 (Crawford) On of Peppermint " ' Btraignt $45. pla $13, show $10.70; d imo ne Dixon Park, 1 CW AHNE),, meee $480, f ri ay tt ai de 0 i Sintra, Thm. 3:40 ROLAY STREET 306 WROADWAY Racabromits | 1210 nus eles Tat FLANbT stTReST 4 Weasr'dzo SrReey™ TID RACH Two-year-olds; six Rlerttolh ai Ba ay. 200 Wot sere ora furk vy, 111 | (Sehuttinger) PA OW SNASS pee WEST 120TH STABaT stra lace $3.70, show $2.10 Dette ARO at Lae Y ‘ 108 (Davies), place $7 Gao TE STE show $4.10, second; Cherry Ripe, 111 140TH ST. & 3D AVE, Troxler), ‘show. $4.90, third. | Time ir" MARKET Si. Newark 2: Olyn G., Kebo, Amalgamtor GT MARKET 8 Pra Briple Criwn. also” ran. Gone tN oom ——.———— container, A SOLUTION, A Washington State editor an- nounces that his next week's fssue will be printed on shingle, owing to the high price of white paper. " Make the New Line fast di France Cuts Out New York, 8 dea HALIFAX, N. 8., Oct. 80.—The estab- Hishment of a direct steamship service between St. Nazaire, France, and Hall- fax, was announced to-day by Frank |seartin of the Marine Navigation Com ‘Hany of London. ‘There will be monthly | sailin Most Canada’s, imports from ‘France heretofore have been via New York, Mr. Martin sald the service would he inaugurated with the arrival Rere of the steamer Nigaristan on Nov, Morning Meal Delightful ¢ by using Lea & Perrins’ Sauce at breaicfust. The same qualities which make it Incomparable on steaks and rarebits make many break- Send postal for free kitchen hanger containing LEA & PERRINS, Hubert Street, New York wai The only original Worcestershire Sauce § 100 new recipes = city ¢