The evening world. Newspaper, September 27, 1917, Page 2

ee - oe . ° BENNETT’S LEAD LIKELY TO OBVIATE RECOUNT might be found ta Lrookiy to help the Mayor offeet the Henne sain in aly | Pusian ieaders were inaiwtent that) the Mayor should run as an tndepen- | dent candidate, even if the Mepudl! eah nomination did go to Mr, Ben- nett. ‘They discussed the patriotic issue and declared that ft was vitally necessary for the Mayor to enter the contest to fight the antl-Amertoan elements that would meek to capi-| talise bis withdrawal or defeat | INDIGNANT OVER ACTIONS OF CERTAIN REPUBLICANS. Intense indignation was oxpremed over the action of certain Republican organization leaders who permitted gross “errors” to appear in the count, thereby blotting the Fusion es. cutcheon A radical reorganinztion of the| Fusion combinaton wil be made if the| Mayor continues in the race, A num- ber of ts political leaders will be da- placed becaune of the primary dinclos ures, Samus! 8, Koenig, Republican County Chairman of New York, did not attend the conference in tho Mayor's office, After most of the conforess left, a small group remained with the Mayor revising again the Fusion platform, particularly the plank on American- ., In an endeavor to @peed up the Rambles in New York No, 2 TART your stroll where River. side Drive begins at 72nd you along what Sir Henry Irving called the most magnificent residential avenue im the world. The bluff on which it be built rises as high as 130 feet; across the river are the Palisades with the glass roof of a movie studio gli in the sunlight. ip lies dosing at tide. It makes @ walk that contrasts most pleasantly with the swirl of the city only a few blocks BELLANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails. 25c The Bolshevik White Night Revolution in Russia Told about in a by ARNO DOSCH-FLEUROT, the famous | that vigorous legal action w . ones ' . . A Wy men pie mtion a | '* the aunetlr of voter te * BENNETT GIVEN NONE WHERE ME GOT ELEVEN vorTis While some allow . for repented and wide 1, and weuelly to f Mr Hennett, gave t clon of m ore For exampie Tnetriet of ¢ ’ Ae election wine gove N twenty-three votes and te ection of the ballot box + 4 that Bennett nad eleve eleven votes, As the evidence of fraud tn the upper distriete of Manhattan oon tinued to pile up, It became apparent follow, Abraham B. Gilbert. lens representative of Mayor Mitohel anil the Fusion Committee of went to No, 125 Worth Street, where the count is being conducted, thin morning and looked over th ing dincropancior READY TO TAKE FRAUD PROOFS INTO COURT. When asked whether ft waa not ap parent that these were errors and indicated deliberate intent, he waid “When this inspection ts over I shall prosent all evidence of fraud that has been called to my attent! to the proper criminal authorities for investigation and such action as may be necessary. There ts no funtifica- tion for fraud at the primaries, in view of the statute making tho elec tion boards of the districts bi-part fun, it was hoped in this way to avold such party enthusiasm as would lead to fraud. “If there were any frauds commit- ted, the Tammany Hall inspectora must have necessarily been party to them.” The Manhattan Assembly districts inspected during the night and carly this morning showed the following | net gains for Mr. Bennett over Mayor Mitchel: ‘ Fourteenth, 66; Fifteenth, 85) Sixteenth, 39; Seventeenth, 156; Eighteenth, 130; Nineteenth, 61; Twentieth, 16; Twenty-second, 10; First Bronx, 15; Seoond Bronx, 8; First Brooklyn, 8 Tho Twenty-first district proved to be unusually free from errors or fraud. The net result was a change of one vote in favor of Mayor Mitchel. Passing over temporarily the two remaining districts of Manhattan, tho Inspectors began opening the ballot boxes of the Bronx. The first Assem- bly district examined revealed @ dis- crepancy of 15 votes which should have been counted In Bennett's favor EACH SIDE COUNTED OWN BAL- LOTS, IT IS SAID. In political circles it ts understood | that the customary practice at pri-| mary voting places when the counting begins is for the Republican inspect- ors to say to the Democratic inspect- ora, or vice versa, “You count your ballots and we will count ours ° intent of the law was for these bi partisan inspectors to count together 4nd one act as chock upon the other Common report in the districts Is to the effect that on last primary night there wae no difficulty in arriving at mutual understandings for each yart to count Its own vote, as Thomas Rush was trying to break down the Tammany machine with an independ ent candidacy for Supreme Court Justion, while Mr. Bennett was con- testing the regular Republican organ- ization backing of Mayor Mitchel. series of Six Articles World War Correspondent at Petrograd. “What Bolshevikism Is” the subject of the first article of the series, will be published In Next Sunday World THE EVENING WORLD, THUREDAY SEPTEMBER 27, 1917. . ANERICAN CANE INFRANCE RODLED BY AR RAIDER A . heen wonder fire at fun fire tree 1 the barracks he A # took refure tn eroupe ajumas and ¢ ' ° t unt seidera © ‘ (Thin frat time that the barracks of an American Aruy of ¢ attack.) firet t niors of the eng trom The railroad ne r articular 19 coming hur \ to tt, The enemy han repeatedly and fruttlonsly—at ten tot nocturnal tratr transpor Hew to French ne tore at sunt under charge of | Americans: ome of the Amertoank un T J with big shell fre. The orrespondent encountered three en sincera the other day—two Chi car s and «a Milwaukee resident, all graduates of Marquette—walting In a ertain Bre h chtadel while the French unloaded thelr train, They were to take tt back to the American contre, Tho Americans, | | with wide eyes of interest and boy- | |tehly eager, were sauntering amid the crumbled and dlasted masonry all around, totally oblivious of bigh explosive shells which banged at |random among tho ruins, The American infantry contingent to-day was excited over a series of bayonet, entrenching, rifle and |grenading contests now on. Gens. Pershing, Sibert and Sharp, with the American newspaper corre- spondents, have offered champlon- whip cups for the men who excel in each branch, The awards will bo| made next wok, rapes NORTHCLIFFE WARNS AGAINST | ‘DREAM OF SPEEDY PEACE’! Tells Bankers America and ental Must Pull Together With Mc- Adoo Acting as Stroke. ATLANTIC CITY, "Th American Hankers’ Intion Warned to-day against “the dream, of a npeedy peace,” by Lord Naorvholifte. America and the Entente, “In the same dont 4 pull toget he said, with Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo “acting as stroke," "I believe America will even surpass her own mnagnifivent a" Lora riholiffe declared. Is not my] uniness to erilolze, ven lo advine. I morely wish to Indiente a Joint In our armor which an uns mus and Ing enemy Js sure to attack, and 1 you, the massed battalions of | Finance 1B Up your reserves and rimply smother him with all arma, big guns and small, subs 8 of @ mil Hon dollars and subscriptions of « hun dred dollars.’ “Peace seoms @ lone way off, but whethor it comes this year or next, or years henco, it will be unworthy the name if it Is not the peace of victory," sald Peter W. Goebel, president of the ansoclation Goohel declared that American bank Ing wan solldly with the Government in| the war, The next Liberty Loan, he predicted, should be mo & success than the frat Confidence In Amerten’s banking sys |tem ts esacntial to the successful Drone Governor of the Foveral Reserve Bark { New York tikers. Strong filled the. pl e Moa who found it to reach Atlan tlo City until tomorrow. The moderate cost of Harris Glasses, according to the lenses re- qui and the type of mount- ings chosen, is one of the ad- vantages you en- joy when you patronize our es- tablishments— which are the Largest in the World, e | | 8 » | | near 4th Ave | F Lanes ‘Ave fth" Aves. Blet we Nossa eR AL Nicholas Ay 2429 Broadwey, bet. 1007 Broadway 489 Fulton Bt., 19) Bread wt, |ty-ninth had Police Hicadqu vermans, Arrested in City-Wide Raids, Leaving arters for Internment sees eeeeeeee CITY WELCOMES — JAPANESE. MISSION WTH HGH HONORS (Continued from Virst Page) I the commision and the me et ittee rode up Broad ty Hall Park, where thou ts hildren in maw 1 to tho south of the Plaza The Star-Spangied Banner” to o muplc of an ry band Tho offictal reception was held tn | the Aldermanic Chamber of the City | Hall. Mayor Mitchel and Judge Gary greeted the Japanese delegates and Viscount Ishit responded on behalt of the commission. After the reception the procession of automobtles started uptown by way of LLafayetto| long Street, Third Street, Washington | Square and Fifth Avenue. Not snco Joffre and the French Mimion visited New York has there been such a demonstration as that which greeted the pleased Jap- anese in Fifth Avenue. The old Six- drawn a tremendous crowd in addition to the gathering that might be expected for such an occasion and the military aspect af-| forded by the presence of New York's favorite regiment added to the gen- oral enthusiasm, | After the reception to the Japanese Commissioners was over, the Sixty- inth took possession of the situation. The regiment, over 3,700 strong, marched up Fifth Avenue to Fifty- Seventh Street, across to First Ave- nue, and down that historic thorough- fare, fronting which are many of the homes where members of the Sixty- Ninth reside and the enthusiasm was little short of delertum, ‘The Stxty-Ninth went aboard ferry- boats at the foot of East Thirty- fourth #treet to return to Camp Mills, MEN OF 69TH ‘SHINE UP’ BEFORE START FOR LAST PARADE IN KEW YORK Leave With Light Equipment, Indi- cating Early Return to Camp, Despite Rumors. (Special From Staff Correspondent of The Evening World.) CAMP MILLS, GARDEN crry, N. ¥., Sept. 27.—There was no “Arill ite morning for the old Sixty-ninth Regiment. The boys spent the hours “polishing up their uniforms" and making thetr shoes shine liko the sun For they were going back to New York, to have one more look at the old burg to let the folks soo them once more before they leave for France Rumors that the regiment would not return to camp were speedily diss sipated when the men recoived word they were to leave In light marching order, e sent to the ald! ge at the end of Stewart Avenue, between the Rainbow Division camp and Garden City, for the accommodation of the regiment. Moss was served at 11.80, and the assembly call for formation | was foun at 1215. Tho regiment | marched. out of camp half an hour| later and entrained shortly after 1/ o'clock. All field and staff officers took with them their saddles, as they were to be mounted tn the parade ‘This was Now York's first opportunity to view a full regiment under the new formation of 8,700 men. When the| Bixty-ninth left New York for camp it had been changed to the Huropean formation, but ite ranks were still waiting for the contingents trom the Twelfth, Hourteenth, Twenty-third and Beventy-first Restnents, Only the men from the Seventh marched | first bh Programme for Visit. TO-DAY Arrived Pier & Otticial reception, City |} roM ra Hall M—To BE. mlesion will Gary's home, where stay during FRIDAY. 0.00 A. M.-Auto trip to polite in Lower New York. 12.80 P. M.—Iteception and fun eon, Chamber of Commerce. 15 P, M.—Moat tour around Man hattan Island, followed by visit to Grant's Tomb. 700 P. M.—Dinner by Citizens’ Committee, Ritz-Carlton. 4.30 P, M.—Reception by Japan Society, Hotel Astor. SATURDAY, 9.30 A. M.—Trip by yacht to Wem |) Point, to review cadet: $.00 P, M.—Official banquet, Wal- dorf-Astoria | MONDAY. | M.—Luncheon, Bankers’ 12.20 P, Chub, 7.00 P. M.—Dinner, St. Regis, | which, it 1s expected, wMl be about § o'elock to-night, Major Gen. W. A. Mann, command- ing the Rainbow Division, accompan fed by his staff, visited ‘the Nas County Fair at Mineola to-day military feature of the fair was have been a drill and review of battalion of the Sixty-ninth, Major W. J. Donovan commanding, A ttalion of the One Hundred and Six- ty-sixth (Ohio) Regiment, which ts brigaded with the One Hundred and Sixty-fifth, took the place of the Six- ty-ninth men and Gen, Mann r viewed tt In giving the east siders In New York # view of the Six th at its full strength to-day Col. Hine was not without hope that sight might stir Up a patriotic feeling recruits, When it became known that the Six ty-ninth was going to the front huns dreds of young Irishmon and sons of Irishmen volunteered for enlistment, but could not be taken. However, the men who were transferred to the regiment did not all come up to the standard. the Three hundred were turned down for disability, and Battalion Adjutant | McKenna Is ‘now at the old armory on Lexington Avenue, endeavoring to fill the ks again, He is meeting) with success, but there tv still plenty opportunity of going to the front with the Sixty-ninth. TUMULTY GIVES A JOLT T0 DEMOCRATIC FACTION. Criticises the Attack in Essex County on the Edge Good Roads Bill, ‘TRENTON, Sept soph P Tumulty, Secretary to Present Wilson and who epeaks for the nal Ad ministration in New Jersey matters, caused great surprise to-day by an nouncing he {# not in sympathy with the attacks of the Essex County Demo: cratic Organization on Gov. Fdge's programme for a comprehensive road eyntem in tho State In answer to an Inquiry with refer- ence to the sity Seoretary Tu multy made the following statement “The future of the Democratic Party in New Jersey must rest upon a cou structive foundation. Cloar away from petty party eriticivin end fault finding of all kind, elther of prosent or pas Republican administrations Destruotive er a not the etuft HEFLIN NAMES F Camp meme : IN ASKING PROBE Of ; ; 7 + Wants to Know If 1a Pot ; Britten, Mason, Baer and : No Got Any of It ; ; — WarmnNores, » tt pre S sentative Hefin, A t ae ; jy mendes ate tment of 3 Mouse con ' . + oan @ 5 . ¢ + loyalty + In an tmpa «men 3 tioned t nam + Le Pe Z iette and Representatives Hritten an J Maron, Nitnoiw; Baer, N Dakots > (who ha " king = fo ; Hearst's New York Journal), and * Norton Tth Dakota, and asked « ADAAGAEAE OO OEE vestigation a0 he could ascertain if NUBIS SEI WSS SE unfairne use session where he wae TO ELLIS WAND <= When B Committee, speech w find If definite charges had been made against him, he was in en went to the Rules where the (Continued from First Page) era sey City, No J. A truckload Of | formed that the stenographic record vapers, blue prints, parts of m&-| would not be given out until Heflin Minery and quantities of emery) nay had an opportunity to revise it paper were seized, Most of the men| pofore thin Congrenn Ia over Hefilt trrested were employed Mm MunIUOBS | aid he would name thirteen or fourteen ants and in factories engaged in A 4 urning out war material for the| “embers whom he regards as disloyal Government. Others have been per- | Unsympu netto with their Govern |sistent violators of the war gone| ™°nt whose conduct had been sus iia | piclous, He preferred, he sald, a ‘The raid was the result of months| Committee before which to make his of patent investigation by men in the | Ch4rses. but if one were not named Navy Secret Service, New York de-| he had determined to deliver his ac- tectives and agents of the Depart. | Cusations before Congress itself, ment of Justice, Every man arresied| At the investigation he has been individually shadowed, and| promised he would show the relation- bee a gin di ah Rona of che | RttDs if any, between the Kaiser's prisoners were members of groups|*P¥ #ystem and the bills by Mason, which met at regular periods and in| Illinois, to repeal the draft la by different places under circumstances | Britten, Llinols, to exempt German born citizens from service against establishing that the members had thelr former fatherland; and in the taken great pains to insure secrecy, Heing in posseasion of evidence that speeches of Senator La Follette. phatase ties many of the men under suspicion bad prepared for possible interference, tne | — Navy Department officials in charge a he aparamnant cevcalswi" oMre> | 690,000 DEFALCATION plan of assembling a small army of FROM BANK REV: FD coming < distributing them to Une points where arrests were to be made and make all the arrests at the same time, o Despite all precautions, some of tho |,“ $20.000 | defalcation from the suspocts got’ away and it became | Montauk Bank of Brooklyn was mad ‘known to-day that a few are fugi- | known publicly to-day, although it tives, Others have been located in| has been known to detectives and Niding, and it is only @ question of bank officials for more than two time and method when they will be| months. The money has been re- taken into custody |placed by a bonding company and the Plana for the wholesale round-up | Pers directors ee ‘ rite ee eerictcae’ he edorai Early in July William HH. Randall, forces were under the direction of |forty-two years old, a bookkeeper of Capt. William M. Offley and a Lieut.|the bank, disappeared when he Commander of the Navy. Deputy|learned that his accounts were being Police Commisstoner Scull and Police examined, Soon afterward his wife Inspector Cray and Capt. Tanney had/and one child left their home, No. charge of the "200 detectives and|5¢2 qhirteonth Street, Rrooklyn, and scores of policemen in plain clothes. it’ wes eala that they hea ¢ Twenty-five automobiles were used in |!t Wa hat they had gone to the raids. her parents’ home The round-up began at 10.30 P, M.| ‘The Sixth Branch Detective Bureau The police and Federal agents had | was notified, and there has been a quiet lists se Hie man they wana, ana search ever since for Randall, It is proceedes y auto, by su y and Rfoot to localities where they expect- {eal that his shortage may be more td to ingke attests. The raids wero | than the amount named, but it ts being planned #0 all would be at the same | made up as faat ts it ts uncovered. The fine, By 2 A. M. most of the prison. | earch of the records thus far goes back ers had been taken to Headjuarters,|(n months, first being placed jn the drill room and later taken before Capt. Tunney| HAVRE DE GRACE WINNERS. to be questioned. Many of them had been allowed to bring changes of % clothing in sultcanes. jar AWintsr RAGE Claimina: fet In only one tnetance was there an|\inrolds; five and a. hale fue attempt to resist arrest. Max Pett of | jongs.—June 113 Bi (Louder), $11 straight, $5.50 place, $5 show, (rat; Tit own No, 247 Parkalde Avenue, Brooklyn, |sraighi. #34 $5, ahow ] wi ited shortly before midnight | for ; 108 $5.20 place, $4.50 by Police Sergeant James J. Murphy, | Show. second; *Green Grass, 108 (Robin- $5.80 show, third. Time, 1.07 8-5 who informed him he would have to bard, *Low Dogres, *Crmios, Onico. go to Brooklyn Police Headquarters. | tmatilia, ¢ Man, Little Boy, Pett, a powerfully butlt man, resisted | *Humma, usty joots, Risponde, arrest, He bit Murphy on the finger. Gunny Hill_and Milirace also ran A fight followed, He fell, hit by a n ght-stick, and was attended by Am- bulance Surgeon Johnson of Kings County Hospital, Pitt was then taken directly to New York Police Headquarters, One of the prisoners was Henry Wetterhahan, wireless operator on the Friedrich der Grosse, the German steamship upon which a bomb factory was discovered prior to the declara- tion of war. Wetterhahan was Not ar- rested at that time and had Boching to do with the bomb plot, according to Capt, Tunney. ——> ALIENS BEING SWEPT OUT OF U. S, SHIPYARDS Special for To-Morrow, t AND Nt vT ¥ asty bard candy, embedded wi rated " i Eheie Sw ‘and cure isulones ca out of which construction programmes and policies are mate An example of the Kind of fault finding which pro-| grensive Democrats of New Jersey must turn away from in this day of con structive things I» that directed against the so-called Hdge Bill which provides for of gvod roads. 07. AQUEDUCT WINNERS, & acientific system ene, eA a (wovvenr-olds Garey SaFdorie, B8 erecta) nee (Troise), 40 to 1, Producor, 108 (Par ito 4 and out, 6 to 1 and out, first rington), 12 to 10 with It, The quarters of the Sixty-ninth looks Uke & deserted village, only the cooks and the sick and a few men in the guardhouse remaining, The cook will hyve mess ready for the marohing « fers on thelr return gise ran. ond; Jim D! 1 (Schuttinger), 12 fo 4, 8 to 1. and out thie tae | 1,18 4-6, Elieabeth H. also ran, SECOND RAC tooplochase; sell- ing: for four-year-olda and upward urae $600; about wo miles —dtace ropk, 183 (Colma), 12 19 14 to Land § to first; Garte a7 (Raker), 16 to 6. even and 2 to 8, second: Grey Log, 198 Parrett), 8.to 1, 4to 6 and 1 to a, third ot Vass B.” “aronante: Nee’ Nets | WASHIN which is noW/enemiay infesting war works of the | work. the sweet, but product, Ths rob Premium AND. MUNITION PLANTS |} Bch! ~Alien TON, Sept. Government are being swept out. The Navy and Justice Departments, co- operating to throttle promptly any € t to cripple this nation's war ma- ery, have completed a vast labu- lation of suspicious character, In- volved in munition and ship bullding Come to sou with, all lore ase Fa Ty first pl ich Fondant ty dielebrated emiam 49c Chocolate. ee POUND BOX The Mare Island exploston sharp- ened the precautionary steps of the Government and apeaded up ite ac: tion, A general demand by loyal and patriotic employees to be rid of alien suspects alded In the great roundup, which began last night in New York Information in the hands of the Government showing detulled plans formulated by German and Austrian agents for precipitating unrest in munition plants and shipyards as- isted the authorities tn laying their hands on aippecte, j s toward him at} WARELRS Dainty wafer OVERED CARA-MELLOWS—Thi “STI onecslate. "Oi o “COURT (Wow U. S Is Rating and Spending in War Nearly $26,000, 000,000 WAH ate - epoeition ay HOW MONEY ™ TAlED FOR Wat ‘ fond bil of Aprtl O4. ST.ceneename ond bil of Kept o¢., 6.6m cOMamD War revenue 2 Heguier revenue 1283 08000 . Potal 410.871 c00ee0 HOW MONHY If SrDNT POR wal Loans to A 1 .090,000,000 army €.590,019,661 Navy 1,006,004, 468 Aviation and alroratt. 694,000,000 Shipping 1,040, 000,000 Selective draft 0 Ob8413 Vood contre! and sur- vey voneen 178,646,400 Soldier’ and sation insurance 116,350,000 cmergency fund President ‘ Total | | | ’ ) It's a long face that knows no smiling. Pshaw, man, bring it back and get your money. : If underwear doesn’t fit, we ought never to have sold it. Of course, if you didn’t buy it here, then the rem- > edy’s to come here. a Measurements if proper- ly taken, cannot help but insure a good fit. No great’ secret about it, although somehow there seems to be a “know-how” which not: everybody knows. Perhaps our underwear business may owe its success entirely to the very special pains we take to sell only + the right size. Union Sulta « specialty, In these days when you are paying 20c for ordi- lnarv cotton collars, it’s: good to remember that “Shire” collars are all linen where the wear comes, 6c each. ROGERS PEET COMPANY Broadway Broadway at 13th St, ps at 34th Bt, Broadway Corners’* Fifth Ave. et Warren at 41st Gt, ———— ee WORLD WANTS i Friday, September 28th iayeetes, comoriaed ot Hwy Put eeee os 1 TE neil ood: Lad MILK CHOCOLATE COVERED AS~ SORTED NUT CLURTERS—With the advent of jon Autumn Nat come fections come inte thelr own more than ever, In this assortment you'll find every variety of toothsome Nut comprising Almond Walnuts, 208 BROADWAY 1 EAST 42D STREET loom 12 PM. Dally, gr sre STR