The evening world. Newspaper, October 23, 1917, Page 2

and mumer which were put out of action. Their ultimate fate tg unknown. estabtished the actual loss only of six enemy torpedo boats, two of which were of the small type and were eunk by gunfire from our position on Moon Island, The other torpedo boats were sunk in combats or blown up by mines. The wreck torpedo boat T-0) Ie visible eandbank in Kaeser Bay, Further. const batteries sank four enemy doats. “Our are the ship of the line Slava and & large torpedo boat de- etroyer of the Grom type. The effi- Katser Pleased With Success on Russian Islands. AMSTERDAM, Oct, 23,—After his ro- turn from Constantinople Emperor Wiliam telegraphed to Prince Leopold of Bavaria, commander on the northern “front in Russia, his own and the Fath- eriand’s thanks for the successes achieved by his well-tried troops in capturing Oesel, Moon and Dago Islands in co-operation with the navy. The Emperor alo sent congratula tions to the chief of the Admiralty debcribing the naval operations rg “ fi ff the preparedness of Kills Hie Wife and ‘Trice Sa! NIAGARA FALIA, Oct. 25 —Robert J. Btricker, son of John C. Stricker, rominent local politics, to-day killed Rip“wife ‘nnd attempted suiclds. ‘The had Oct. 28.—The itary critic of the Svenska Dagbiadet asmumes that Germany Je anticipating an attempt by an Entente fleet to ferce an entrance fite the Baltic in consequence of the German successes in tho Gulf of Riga. ‘He says that nover since the war began has such a number of Ge! man destroyers and submarin been stationed in the neighWorhood the Belts, the sounds between trimmed with Be. IN CITY LAND DEAL PLEAD ‘NOT GUILTY a Reynolds Released in $10,000 Bail; Greve, Bailey and O'Malley in $5,000 Each. Pleas of not guilty were made to Justice Goff to-day by counsel fur ex-Btate Genator William H, Royn- olds, Frank Bailey, Vico President of the Title Guarantee and Trust Com pany; William M. Greve, Vice Presi dent of the Realty Assoolation, and Charles O'Malley, real extate expert in the officg of the Comptroller, who were indicted yesterday charged with conspiring to defraud the city in the sale of the Rockaway Park site to the city by the Neponait Realty Com- pany interests. The pleas on behalf of Reynolds and O'Malley also covered an Indict- ment against the fo: Maren perjury, and one againat the latcer, charging neglect of duty. Reynolds was ropresented by At- torney Hartman, from the offices of John B. Stanchfield; O'Malley‘s law- lyer was George Gordon Wattle; Bailey's wos Walter R. Lindener, solicitor for the Title Guarantee ai Trust Company, and Greve was rep ner, resented by Iaanc KR. Ocland. By | Agreoment among counsel and Aw jalstant District Attorney Black, and with the assent of Justice ‘olf, Oot 31 was agreed Opon as tho date upon which a doffhite plea ts to be entered Pending the arralgnment for definite pleading, which Justice Goff inkists upon, counsel for tho four indicted men will examine the indictments and confer upon the Course to be followed, Friends of Reynolds and the other in- dicted men have stated that the indict- ments are shown to be part of a move in polities for the reason that they have no standing in court because the offenses they specify—if there were of- fensos— were committed long cnough ago to be barred by the statut yt Umi. tations, But the statute of imitations tw a statute that experienced lawyers hun: ale with sloves. To pload the statute Buy-Buy LIBERTY BONDS or Bye-Bye LIBERTY Bonds ready to take home--Only four days left. Buy Bonds from Franklin Simon & Co. Franklin Simon s Co. Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Sts. Reduced Prices Wednesday WOMEN’S TAILORED SUITS. Plain tailored su:ts, to wear with one’s own furs, or ver, Nutria, Jap Kolinsky or Hudson Seal Fur. 45.00 INLY one, two, three suits of a kind, and including this season's most attractive models. THERE IS a choice of fashionable fabrics, including wool velour, allver tone velour, duvet de laine, diagonal vicuna or broadcloth, Women’s Suits with Long Lines ‘ For full figuree, 38 to 50 bust 34.50 » 195.00 pear TAILORED or fur trimmed models, in the same exclusive styles as those created American artists for slender women, ani tion of the newest wool materials and colors. Featuring Special for WEDNESDAY Women’s Long Line Velveteen Suits For full figures, 38 to 50 bust Without fur trimming, to wear with one's own furs. oe 59.50 ona 69.50 my of jimitotions might arouse @ publo mpres a plea of guilt, It ts probable that the defendants will de- mur to the indictments and agk that they be dismissed on the ground of Insufficient evidence. Such @ motlog would open the way to @ request to Inapoct the minutes of the Grand Jury. Batley, who te very wealthy, t# in poor health and Is much affected by bia Indictment, “It le @ poor return to me," said Batley, “for hirty yeara of olean and upright living in this community,” Feoynolds’s ball was fixed @t $10,000 and wae promptly furnished. The others produced bonds of $6,000 each, he Grand Jury reported to Justice Goff that it had no report to make to the Court to-day. Mayor Mitchel rewards the indict- nent of the four without his having been called by the Grand'Jury as an admission that the ptioe paid for the Rockaway property was @ matter with which be, the Mayor, bad noth- ing to do, He said In part: If any of the men who have been indicted are guilty of the crime with which they are charged, I trust that they will be speedily tried and oon. | victed yey Par! tia! prealie for responsibility for Rockaway | ended when the Board of Es-| over which Mayor Gaynor! , yielded to popular demand! the acquisition of this ‘property. | | After that had been done, the price was a matter for the Suprome Court, and tho Supreme Court alo —_ -——- ‘ | FRENCH AND BRITISH | REINFORCE ITALIANS Troops Arrived Daily Accompanied by Munitions and Artillery Battalions, . WASHINGTON, Oot. 28.—French and British reinforcements are arriving dally at the Italian front, offctal Rome | cablea stated to-day | The troop movement nk riade | by tain fiom Fratioe, tles of munitions and battalions accompany tn bei Large qu many, arullery the soldiers tsi Re Mie 8,000 STRIKE AT ARSENAL.) Alleged Employment of Non-Union Mon Cause of Walk BOSTON, Ost. # ore than 8,000 | unton men, modtly meeHanics, employed on construction at the big Watertown ar araenal, Which ts to coat $8,000,000, on strike to-day. ‘The troub! when the union men o otors were employing not- Gun carria, and mou for| started Heretofore $59.50 to $79.50 the best Paris and comprising @ selec tings American artillery will be made in the} arsenal, ___ THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, ooToBER a8, 1917. ‘Make Your Presents With Liberty Bonds The Evening World's campaign for the instalment plan of buying Liberty bonds with future savings throug! new thrift has resulted in every bank—national, State and savings—and every trust company in Greater New York throwing wide open |ts doors to welcome the dollar- a-week subsoriber, The Evening World now advances another suggestion to the public to promote the loan, help the Government and add to Individual hap- piness and Increase thrift. GIVE LIBERTY BONDS FOR PRESENTS. They can be given in two ways. (ne is the present of @ fully pald bond of any denomination from ip. The other ts the presentation of @ partially paid bond taken on tho instalment plan to encourage the recipient to save for himself in order to complete the payments, FOR WEDDING PRESENTS give the bride and groom a fully pald up Liberty bond. It will be a source of steady Income to them im the future and therefore doubly appreciated FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS subscribe now for hiberty bonds for members of your family. You can (ake ime W pay far them before the holidays. . FOR BIRTHDAY PRESENTS « Liberty bond becomes an annual Every interest day is a reminder of the giver, 860 gift. |to invest $1,100,000 in Liberty L | donde. | vest in |, Only by prompt action and a Small denomination bonds can cash purchase NEWYORK (ON TOTAL 1 SENT UP To $783.00 (0 (Continued from First Pa Uaited States Judge Julius M. Mayer n The receivers are authorized to pay immediately 10 per cent. out of the funds now on hand, and the/ rest by issuing ninety-day notes with | the Liberty bonds as security. {PUPILS OF ONE SCHOOL BUY $36,000 WORTH, It wan announced to-day of Public Bekvol No. Street and Broadway, have $35,000 worth of the bonds Applicants for the new securities wore notified to-day that first pay ments must be made on or before vext Saturday, tho clostng day of the rain- paign One of the most unusual subserip tlons to the loan’may como from the 1090h haved City of New York itself, In a letter to| Mayor Mitchel, Comptroller Prender- wast has suggested that the Sinking Bind Commissioners ve urged to in-} Liberty Bonds $1,000,000, of sinking fund money. The Mayor has approved the suggestion and will confer with the Commissioners, 4 A feature of to-day's loan actly ig the pre in v hotel booths of prominent wom bond salesladies, The sues sence the us 1 as ine! | Hotel Biltmore, Lady Aberdeen; | | Waldorf-Astoriq, Mrs. Gaetano 1° }cordi, wite of the Italian Consul- |General, and Mary Stewart Cutting, | the writer; Hotel Vanderbitt, Mr. 1. | |Tadoada, representing the Republic jot Cuba; Hote! Manhattan, Miss Mal. dia Kneisel, representing Roumonia; | Hotel Astor, Mrs, Acelos F, Rodenick, representing Portugal; Ritz-Carlton, Mra, A. N, Bakhavaky, representing Russi, Hotel Plaza, Kate Dougias Wiggin, author; Shorry's, Gertrude Atherton, author, and Hotel Meal. pin, Jullet Wilbar Tompkins Hundreds of banks throughout the; country have sent telegrams to the) Loan Committee asking for the de tails of the plan in operation In this district to enable purchasers of bonds to borrow money from the banks at 4 per cen Paul M. Warburg, member of the Federal Reserve Board, expressed the conviction to-day that the mon iked by the Government would be raised, He visited loan headquarters in company with Benjamin Strong, Governor of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, and compil- mented the committee on its organt- sation. SUCCESS MEANS END OF ALL WARS, BAYS SHONTS. The micoess of the Government's present campaign for war funds as well as that of loan drives to follow may mean the end of war and mil- itary rule for all.time, is the opinion of Theodore P. Shonts, head of the Interborough Rapid Transit Company. Mr. Shonts sald to-day “Ware ‘won or lost with money as well as men. It is up to every man, woman and, I might say, child in the United States to make some personal sacrifice and to buy a Lih- erty Bond—no matter how small the} denomineation—in order that the oon- fiict shall be pushed to a speedy fin- quick drive against our enemy will wo save thousands of lives of our fel- \ow men and bring the bloody con- aes is flavor—not favor— that really makes a des ert popular in a home. Make yoursall favorites. We make extracts only under the kame. “BURNED A | Burnett's | VANILLA jsvever tn this count be obtained now at any bank by Errand Boy of 12 Earns $1.60 a Week; Puts $1 Into Bonds sundaes and candy will save @ formidable rival in Liberty Lvan bonds among the youth of he nation !f the precedent estab- ished by Miadford Bayliss, twelve ars old, of Pleasantville, N. Y¥. lowed. A small boy faced Cashier B, H. ‘armer of the Mount Bank at Pleasantville two days ago and handed him a 61 bill. 1 want a Liberty Bond,” he ex- 4 Carmer handed out the ap- plication Blank and the boy ai xed (he name of Bradford Bay- Iie has been able to build up in income of $1.60 a week by run- ning errands, and he decided to turn over # dollar a week to Uncle filet to an end—not to an end for a y, # month or after, but to an end vor A Liberty Bond 1s the safest of all stments. [t is safe because the Government of the United States 1s behind jt and that means every acre every railroad, mine, factory ind every resource of any kind what- Inve “This ts a good time to begin cul- tivating thrift, And there ts no bet- ter way to invest our savings than by buying a Liberty Bond, It will ald our Government, and at the same time make us all feel better for so doing.’ Se EXPECT TO REACH $3,000,000,000 BOND TOTAL BY TO-MORROW Treasury Officials Look for Heavy Volume of Subscriptions on Liberty-Day. WASHINGTON, Oct, 23.—The Lib- erty Loan was still lagging to-day, on the face of scattering unofficial estimates of the Treasury Depart- | ment, Officials were hoping that the $3,000,000,000 minimum would de reached by to-morrow night, when | the heavy anticipated volume of Lib- erty Day sales would be in hand, Officials announced that there war little Information at hand to lead! them to believe that the $6,000,000,000 maximum would be reached, although | they thought the sum might possfbly be taken by an eleventh hour ava- lanche of subscriptions, “Conviction is felt in many quar- ers,” the Treasury Department an- nounced, “that the $3,000,000,000 mark can be reached by to-morrow night. Liberty day returns, heads of some istrict committees belie may reach $1,000,000,000. If they approxi- mate 60 per cent. of this sum, they probably will send the total for the drive above $3,000,000,000,"" * Indications pointed more and more, officials said, to the conclusion that only @ tremendous response by the entire Nation, with hundreds of thousands of small subscribers and many large subscribers ‘participating could bring the total anywhere near the maximum quota. Among subscriptions reported to day was one of $10,000 from inmates of the West Virginia State Peniten- tiary, Cash was paid for these ponds, This was the largest sub scription reported from any penal in stitution. _e $1,374,650 AT SPARTANBURG, Old Third Regiment Leads ta Lib- y Loan Sabsertptions. Special (o The World) CAMP WADSWORTH, BURG, 8. C., Oct, 23.-—The Liberty Louy subscriptions by the men of the 27th Di vision to-day totalled $1,374,660. The oid 8d Regiment leads with $181,090, acre Antilles Viotime, WASHINGTON, Oct. “Private Et ward Latchel of the Field Artillery was e of those lost when the transport A tiles was sunk His father lives at No $436 Durresy Avenue, Chicago. Latche was given | # casualty list as © 1OH8 dee, Mawes Co. 2 Pdward L. Kche!, address unknown, Toe mistake AF made in the alain! an pouncemeny SPARTAN jthe parade that is to be the principal {feature of the obse |Clamation of President Wilson as one ; numbers, japent, @ well as depicting important | historical events in the country's de- | trade, Private Edward Letohel One of the) Meira SET ETE oe — es 300, 000 TO MARCH HERE TO-MORROW FOR. THE LIBERTY LOAN 1 Nain ! wl is War Council. PARIA, Oct. 2%.—After . twenty-four hours’ confusion, Premier Painieve ap \parently had readjusted hin cabinet thin afternoon by awitching Former Premier FOR LIBERTY LOAN Floats and British Tank to Be jor sta Atha _ jell. Ribot will succeed MM. Barthou Features of Fifth Aveintie | Ghoice of the Foreign Minister was not anflounced, but it wae reported other Wise thegCabinet would remain intact The nistere attempted twice to re- sign in a body. In making a place for « new Foreign Minister it was believed Painleve would manage to survive the hakeup, although ral of the Paris newspapers this aMernoon thought he would foreed to make room for Socialist representation. a LONE FRENCHMAN ARMED WITH SHOTGUN CAPTURES & ZEPPEL (Continued from First Page.) Upward of 100,000 bondholders, pa- | triotie men and women of the city who | are sharing their funds with the Gov- ernment, are expected to take part in vance of Liberty Day to-morrow The day has been set apart by pro- to be devoted to stimulation of the sale of the new wai bonds, and to that end Liberty Loan celebrations will be held in every city, town, hamlet and cross-roads in the country. ‘The parade and pageant in this elty bids. fair to rank with the prepared- ness demonstration of 1916 In point of and to surpass that inspir- ing affair in the matter of attractive- ness. Forty floate illustrating the manner | jin which the $5,000,000,000 is to be|!*"4. according to official cablegrams received here, All France 1s exultant over what the despatches declares to be the greatest defeat adminiatered to an adr fleet since the beginning of the war. ‘The gratification ts more in- velopment, will constitute one division. Practically every profession, industry, » club and civic organization will \ tak tease because it Is now known that fe part, the German raid was an attempt to Major Lorillard Spencer, Grand|ca out a fearful threat of ven- Marshal of the parade, has distrib. |se¢ance made four days before. |uted the thirty brass bands in such|_ On that occasion the German Gov- away Gates f the lone tine {ernment sent out a warning to both © part of the long line) prance and Emgland of fire puniah- will be without marching inspiration./ ment to follow what the Germans The parade will move down Wifth declared to be unwarranted and in- Avenue from Fifty-ninth Street, | human attacks by British ond French eee laviatore upon peaceful jermpat atarting at Al o'clock. ..|towns. Reprisals were threatened in Highem Steel Corporation's an official German communication, band of more than 100 pieces will be| which in part Read: the firat in the parade. Bethlehem “For brick which falls Steel employees subseribed for more tron peacetul German hom: than $6,000,000 uf the first Libert whole rows of buildings will be Liab. are °8'Y | overthrown in Paris.” . The French statement, after de- A British tank, direct from ser-|scribing the destruction of Zeppelins vice in France, reached here to-day|as heretofore told, says the Germans lost five of were all of the new type, from 284 to 4 and will have a prominent place in their machines, which line along with several big guns from | ia shi ; meters length and carrying the firing 1) The tank, which geven and nine engines with from welghs twenty-six tons, will be in 500 to 2,000 horsepower. charge of the crew that directed {ts| Summing up the extent of the dia- operations on the battlefield. Later “ter to the Serene air enls the Ge ° ion tak _ port says that Germany altogether the tank will form part of the ¢ jhad constructed probably one hun- hibit at the Hero Land Bazaar, Jared Zeppelins, uf which sixteen were ‘The Stock Exchange to-day called | destroyed befgre the war. The losses on all {ts members and thelr em-[offictally reported by the allies were ave in the parade. Over SIX {n 1914, alxtoen {n 1915, twenty-five " Lee i * ae parade Over tor 1018 and three for 1917. he official stoc joker this: afte Thus the minimum of sixty-six noon was sent the following notic Vappelina have been’ destrovel, ¢6 “Liberty Day parade } change houses will report Stock Ex t 2.90 P, must lost by he added half a dozen nceldent In experimen- Deducting machines loaned M. to-morrow, Wednes¢ 24, t : Germany now has on Jay F. Carlisle at Forty-fitth strec front only twenty-five and Park Avenue for parade down! The greatest air d against England in "ifth Av Yashington Square Bitty avenue: 40 WARES m n and Northern Germany has Organize your In com Hele employees ever amounted to more than sixteen pantes of twenty each. Each house | Zeppelina requested to report in writing at once —___- to the Secretary of the Exchange the|TMIrty-four Were Killed tn the Zep- ° . pelin R number of men tt expects to send. ee ' "GEORGE W etary LONDON, Oct. 22.—Laat Friday's ELY, Beco KILTIES ON LAST LEAVE COME TO SAY GOODBY ppelin Hid over southeast and east Mritish counties, Including the Lon- jon area, cost the ves of thirty-four persons and injured fifty-six in all, cording: to @ formal statement late to-day. ——_———— rare Canadian Hightanders Include Sey- LAUREL WINNERS. eral Who Tried to Enlist FINST RACK —Two-yearo ; Fer Jing: purse $700: five and a in the United States. longe—Poor Bus jerry, 105 soe veg. (Stren $13.10, place $7.90, show $5. A couple of hundred brav: Hietan’ iad: | first: Teal, 108 (Rowan, sleet. 94:8 dies came to New York to-day from ow hy Pe ont Rianonde, 106 (Bn. Canada for their last leave before they |*or) show 3.80, third, Time. 1,07 2-8. sali tor France. They are all members |i Arorette, Runland Bunny Hike getd of the 48th Battalion of Highlanders, | icing. Scarf, Lady Small Gyp and Mir forming a part of the Central Ontario Regiment of Toronto., All formerly lived nor near New York City, With them came ‘@ hundred members of Cémpanies C and B of the same regiment, who do not wear the kilts, but dress in regula- ton trousers. Among them are several men who tried to enlist in the United Btates | ,, Oracle alo ‘ran. SECOND RACE—Steeptechase: four- yenr-olda iniles.ANew etraleht $6.10, | frat: and upward: Haven, 14 (Craw! Tacs 8840, ‘show 35% 44 (Smith), place §3 cond: March Court 19% how $4.10, third, Time— Zellwood, High Flyer, about two ath Rhomb, $2 1d member of the War Coun: | } * “S010” Solow! °¢ So low in price for sudh good quality. “Solo” socks—backed with “your money back any time” if by any chance they fail to wear as lony, as you think they should. Golf hose @ specialty—tor boys as ae as men. Rogers Peet Der- bie” Made to our special or- der to achieve the utmost in Style and Quality. Values that are typically Rogers Peet ! ym mty of the soft lustrous velour “Shire”’ collars. Pyre linen where the wear comes. We can't shoulder « t every one of uider = bit of the Rem er soldier risk Mike Youn batae, “* “es? Subscriptions reeetved at tores, ROGERS PEET COMPANY. Broa 4 Bigeiwey at stn St. Peed it Bt, ‘our Broadway Corners” = — Fifth Ave, . at Warren at 416r St, First of All: Buy a ©... Liberty Bond. Duty Before Pleasuré’ ae wae “Book of Tasty Things” FREE. Write RUNKEL BROTHERS. Inc., 456 Weet DIED. THE FUNERAL CHURO® and 66th St. (Frank 2. SERVICES. Broadway mphell), IRWIN JANE stat CAMPBELL, lying tm LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS, oh A hal Costa Ok ain Daa om ‘are: mie areet car, TM, Huds ssi Binckstone: re Army, but were rejected. John Moffat formerly of Newton, N. J.. offered his services to Uncle Sam three times and each time wae turned down for “insuf- | ficient teeth.” He ts now back in the nifty khaki kilts and is the prodd pos sessor of two sets of teeth Moffat'e pal is “Jack” C. . Niven brother of Thomas H. Niven of the Guaranty Trust Company, Another pri- vate widely known in New York 49 J SSORTED CHOC Langiand, formerly golf instructor at an ‘ the “Basex Country Club. Merman 8 fin. Eocoiate: ba Cro i a employee of the ewitute to oumh the Bor aE to “sy. woodby to|| | tty mud Thorourh Candy Sy ae friends on Park | Row, SARAH BERNHARDT IS 73. Will Have Birthday Dinner tm Fri- vate Car tn Tow! DAVENPORT, Ia. Oct, %3.—-Mme | Sarah Bernhardt was seventy-three | years old to-day, Mme. Bernhardt is in. ¢ and plans to entertain her a & birthday dinner in her priva THE INDEPENDENT ORDER FREE SONS OF ISRAEL WILL MARCH IN THE LIBERTY LOAN PARADE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24TH, LED BY HEBREW ORPHAN ASYLUM BAND AND CORPS OF 100 PIECES. Members Assemble at 1 P. M., 63rd St. East of Sth Ave. ven ean Special for To-Morrow, Wednesday, Oct. 24 MAPLO NUT CREAM ott 200 Offering for aspen Oct, 23 fectonery shove putt | GALeNOTICE. ROP Pw. MoO, OFFI eu AY OF Srith, GL tO8 Ol CERTIFICATE, | Tatar tbe The ‘el bat tt appeare therefrom that e Bae cctaplled with sald section i af soled. fee ‘on thouses BEARER WESTED— Tshined woman 30 wo 33 #04 in the world ¢