The evening world. Newspaper, November 8, 1917, Page 2

} | | t “To. refuse to tke part in de- eiding the destiny of the revolu- tion is a in whioh history will not perdon, Eleot a delegate from each 25.000 and send them to the reunion. “THE PETROGRAD WORK- ME')'S AND SOLDIERS’ DEPU- Tv Lenive &—The Russian % fe HEported ast ig despatch frow vd, Akued ¥.00 O'clwek last eve. fov browrht @ertain changes fn thy generat mitaation tn the cw tel, Toe Mawimolmt anovement made tress ao ¢ fairly apprectavle proxrem, bat oo disorders have taken piso “Toward 6 e'clook in the afternoon the Milcary Kevetuionary Commit- tee of the Bwitvers’ and Workmen's Delegates eemed a grociamation stat~ Ing that Petrograd wos in ite hands, thanks to the anvistance of the gur- Tson, whieh enabled the coup de‘etit to be brought about withem blood- shed. “The proclamation deciares ‘hat the new Government will propose an immed ate end just pence, will nund the 4 to the peasants, and will summon the Constituent Assembly. “Delegates from the three Cossack regiments quartered bere decinred they would not #bey the Provinonal | diets’ and Workmea'y Delegates held & meeting thie afternoon at which M Trotsky made hie dec readrhggael oes he Government no longer that some of the Ministers nad a“ rested and that the preliminar) Parliament ha@ been dissolved, “Nikolai Lenine, whe re Projenged eheors, outlined the three problems now before the Russian Democracy: Firet—tm- mediate conclusion of the war, for which purpose the new Gev- ernment must prepese an ermis- tive to the belligerents. BSeoond— The handing over of the land to the peasants. Third—Settioment of the economic erisis. “At the close of the aitting 0 deo. uration as read/from the repreven- ves of the Democratic ty of the Soldiers’ and ates, stating that the party dis- approved of the coup d'etat and with- Grew from the Council of Soldiers’ and Workmen's Delegates.” It has been indicated for some time thal an altempt was to be made by he Maximalists In Petrograd to seize control of the capital, Nov, 2 war the date originally set for an Ex tremist demonstration which was ex- pected by its promoters to result tm the taking over of power by this ele ment. A postponement was after- ward decided upon. The Maximalist, or Bolshivilt element, comprises the mort extreme r® ment te rey class of the Russian Revolutionary Socialists, Jt first aprang into prom! - nence in the early days of the revo- jution under the leadership of Nikolat Lenine, the Radical agitator, who later was put tinder ban of the Provisional Government, because of his ultra-radical preachments and his suspected pro-German leanings Lenine is known to have been in Petrograd for some time past, but a Government order for his arrest fatled to result In his apprehension, Premier Kerensky seemingly recog - Governmest and would not march Against the Workmen's and Soldiers Delegates, but that they were pro- pared 10 maintain public order. “The Petrograd Council @f fo!- nized that the growing menace to his Government Was one that he could not cope with by drastic measures, surrounded as be was by military power in the hands of his opponents. It was only within the lant day or two he refused to declare the Bolsheviki virtual outlaws, ——— EY PETROGRAD NEWS, SAYS HER AMBASSADOR Has Not Yet Received the Full; Story of the Newest Revolution. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Nov. %.—The In- | tent and spirit of Rbssia as a whole should In no way be jucged by the news ing mothers, Pure, easil from Petrograd,” declared Boris A gested, and Rich in milic-mac- | Dakhmet (ft, Russian Ambassador to the iny quelitics, There's more | Caitet Sta when shown Associated teal food-value in Runkel's| treag Despatches relative to the report- than in mont meats and vege [od overihiow of the Russian Provisional trebles, “Book of Tasty | Government Things,” containing many new | Until just now I did not have any and delicious recipes, will be | personal or official information on the went free on request. Address | gu p ject,” said Dr. Rakhmeteff, “and Rumkel Brothers, Inc., [therefore you cannot expect any offi- 456 W. 30th St., New Yorlc|cini opinion.” | "TE cam tell you,” sald the Ambansa- Se dor, “the sprit prevailing in Petrograd le hot repiesenlative of the Russian Pi Faas ee Wa. pirit as & whole. always COOOA Pecause there's nothing hetter for nurs. | seats, extremniat element, ty Pei 1, but as to the Leos than 10 per cent. of these mine were elected." Infants’ Wear at Mc Cutcheon’s, 34 These Setest and daintiest clothes for Children and Infants are attracting much favorable com- ment from discriminating mothers. Bloomer Dresses in Anderson Gingham, Brown or Copen, plaid trimming, 8 to 12 years, $2.95, Picin Blue or Pink Cinghams for tie smaller gurl, 3 to 6 years, $1.95, smported Chambray. A arge varity, from 3 to 12 years, rang- ing from $4.50 to $16.50. Boys’ Wesh Suits, 2 to 5 years, mede of Chambray, Devozshire Cleth and our own imported Linens, hand-sinocked and tai- lored effect, one and two pieces, $2.95 to 7.50. Maids’ Aprons. sortment in Aprons for Maids, Waitresses, also Ked Cross, at popular prices. Made only of the best Cambric and Lawn with dainty enLroduy trinuning, Girl’ Tailored Hats Coals, Piet 8 ok A complete as- bain: Lees 0; Anverson Gingham, $3.95. and DON'T JUDGE RUSSIA | years of the war, white ale recovers _THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8 , 1917. WASHINGTON FEARS FALL OF KERENSKY | HIEANS CIVIL WAR lone Possi bitty 1s H Is He May" set! | Up a New Government at Moscow. (WASHINGTON, Nov. §.—Kerenaky's fall and the collapse of hie govern. | d hero a® threatening Ktumsin with the civil war which ail her friends hoped to wee avoided The State Department, without of- ficta! advices of its own, was silent, wishing to avoid making any state. ments untt! the situation could be ac- curately assessed on the basis of mti- mate reports from Ambassador Francis at Petrograd. The h in Himbassy preferred not tor \ statement until tater and until after there bas bee opportun!t for commanication with Ambussador Rakhmetieff, who wan travelling inj the South | Phe enfuasies of the Entente Allien, realizing that the development meava first of all probably @ rearrangement of thelr war plane, were not @isheart. | ened at what is considered a trtumph | of insidious Germon propaganda. The genera! opinion here ped those im position to be best inform jot Russian affairs in that Semana jand his followers probably will at once wet ap a new Government at | sow ncow, leaving Petrograd to the | Maximalists and those troops who fadhere to them. An armed clash is |counted among the first probabilities, but it is suid here that the greater bart of the army is expected to re- main Joyal to the Kerensky Govern- ment. Whether the new revolt will wo the quick way of the Korniloff re- Hellion no one ventures to pre- ict. The realization 4s that it is ‘ infinitely, more serious. ‘The out-,L€on Trotzky Went Back to Russia as Soon as Czar Was Overthrown, her fighting power, no one “ sumes to contempinte at this time, The War Council of the co-bellig- erents, just about to assemble in Eu-| Leon Troteky, who ta playing such rope to arrange policies of co-ordl« nation of fighting forces, ix now faced |* Conspicuous part in Russian affairs with a new and great problem at ita /t this time, came to New York from very outset, Russia on the 16th of last January The immediate effect upon the part! and remained here through the winter qihich the United States must tat and unt che outbreak of the revele- St more to rhe|tion which deposed the Czar last A © cannot be assessed | spring. Bey urate ty jit this time. | The Treas. | Ho waa the editor of a Russian revo- probably balf alreaty has been drawn| Mir, or New World. Outside of his upon for supplies bought in this coun-| editorial labors he was active in all Sa sorts of revolutionary enterprises, and| the east side knew him as @ persist ent and violent talker, As soon as the news of the Russian revolution reached this country Trotaky started for Russia and was soon in the thick of thingy at Petrograd. Thowe who knew him on tho east side say they have no knowledge that he Is a German agent. They profess to believe that he is a patriot actuated only by what he considers the best interests of Rugsia, Others who did aot know him #0 well and who are nur jin accord with bis theories declare in accord with the views|that be ts a German agent working ‘for the German Government hand tn Mr. Bchnelder so emphavized the| hand with Lenine, who is known all necessity of qualification for office over Burope as a German sym- that he is regarded as express.ng pathizer in the pay of Gormany. | publicly Judge Hylan’ titude, These Trotaky is a journalist by profes- declarations will strike sorrow into sion, He was born in Russia and ex- the hungry hordes of offico-setkers | \aolished a neWspaper in Petrograd already scrambling for jobs. about Aftcen years ago, Because of calipeciaas. “HANDS OFF!” POLICY AS 10 POLICE HEAD, ASSERTS 7. F. SMITH (Continued from First Page) officials to » 1 have expresned.” Chief Murphy did not appear at sis revolutionary tendencies he was Tammany Hall to-day and the quenuy tn jail. He took @ leading “breadline” of applicants awaiting part in the revolution of 1906 and was ‘him had to go away disaypo sent to Siberia, but managed wo got \Mr. Murphy leaves to-morow vac tor Frenca Lick Springs, Ind to Sasnourad resume die or Prenci wings, Ind., oe ana panied by his wite and members of ** vitses in the revolution of 1¥1? and | his family, ‘fhe usual body guars og ME8R Wee went to Siberia. In ali be | Tammany leaders is not to atte 4 spent four years ip prison. Cbaies L. Craig, tue ne * ‘ od Heivased trom prison after « 6 changes in the cay@® nancial p. cy 734% be went to Berlin, where he bap & offigeholaers. Most of (Ge ue. tetavllened a revolutionary newpas | partnieni’s eupioyecs are Under od per. He was im Berlin when the war survice anyway, bul for beads of bu hee ot abd was ord seuus and pe.sons having b be : ae a Patri to leave. Quancial ailaire he snvenda | oking bis wey witseriand, he Ais OWN Chow Of Men With lived in Zurich for a (ow weeks and qualihcat then went to Paris, where be started Two portant policies are to tM » newspaper which amenuy advo- changed by tie new Comptroiler 7 bees |ig to diwontinue, if possivle, the pay- | “ted Peace. AB-YOU-KO Dulicy Whica imposes hea. y| He was allowed to print this news- yurdens OM iad pa,ers of the pressat) paper uatil Russian soldiers arrived n France. At the request of the Russian Ambassador his paper was Comptrolier, invenda tom, jay and te other is to divorce lationship between the Finasce Street dn “hlahly a Bitani. tater 4, | Suppressed and he was driven with vayments on short time city loans | bis wife and two young sons out of Se ae France and into Spain PIMLICO WINNERS, | Reaching Madrid, he was promptly | thrown into prison, The Spanish aue |thorities held hin until ust Decem- | ber, nm he was allowed to board manip AMontseriat at Cadis come to New York, On his ar- hore Krotzky declared that he | ot # revolutionist, He said he wan a disciple of Kari Marx, the were man Bocitiet, and that his roission Fase Also ran old in life was to bring concord among SOND RACH=-Patapaco; selting ;| nations. hendlosh vatecplechasey fourcyearsuing| OD bis areival tn Petrogvag from and upward; (wo and a hall New York Trotaky, who way well known in the Russian capital, threw FIRST RACE—Ciaiming; maidens; all W i ) vince $4.00, show’ $2.40, second: Neduan’ | % $2 (lerickwon), sbow & Tim 114 3-6, Bajas Sahib, *Polly Ann: Bure, Porta, Don’t Waste Food! Cook only just what is needed. If anything is le t over, use it up in soups, salads, stews, etc. This is a patriotic duty. Fifth Avenue, 34th & 33d Streets himself into the Bolabeviki movement and before long was elected President of the Petrograd Council of Workmen , and Soldiers. His avowed object was overthrow of i ie Oliver: how $3.10, ennedy ), 5.01, Stonewood, ‘Thistle also 5 Melos, Ojala, College was dedicated to-day The mew ding erected at Ny & cost of szid.ua0, le f Kuiauad B Converse, whe member of tho claus of 380t Ob w HOV KM Hane AGAINST KERENSKY AN EX-HEW YORKER} THIRD RA Selina, tw: according to to~ olds; one mile Maud, 104 has succeeded inick), atraight ° lated M how $8.60, firet 9 ~~ » . | |Converse Lib at Amherst te . w | Dedicated, ime: Wood | . t. George W. Avery, Dalroxe Woog | AMHERST. Mags. Nov. &—The Oger! Thrush, Jim Hoey, Trophy also ray verte Memorial Library at Amherst Privates Thomas F. Enright of Pittsburgh, Pa., James B Gresham of Fvansville, Ind., and Merio D. Hay of 6 x lb nis 2 down to 4% 1-2 American Telophone, 0) Glidden, In, head tho first honor roli]are dead. A sister lives in Pitts-| GOWN 10.1 LE oho trom 10 t-2 0 Tow We Reaches Ay. Oe of the United States in the war. The) | burgh. 108. Othe: public service stocks fell were killed in the first battle between the Americans and the Germans in the trenches of France. Enright was thirty years old and had served cight years In Uncle Sam's| on fighting forces. the Philippine Pershing in Mexico. can expedition, brother and twenty-five years old, Hay was twenty-one, I ERENSKY MAY ‘SET UP ANOTHER GOVERNMENT AT MOSCOW First T Three U. S. Soldiers Killed i in Battle With Germans in the Trenches of France Gresham also was with the Mexi-|off in value but not so pronouncedly He leaves a mother, He was two May 10. GERMANS SHELLED INQUIRY INTO DEATH ASFIRSTU.S.DEAD OF WEALTHY WIDOW IS BEGUN BY SWANN District Attorney Swann this after- noon began an inquiry into the death Sarah Stiassny, a wealthy widow, who was found dead yester- day in her apartment at No. 215 West with a bullet tn her head and a revolver tn her™nand, The police had reported the case as ® clear one of suicide, but thin morn- ing Coroner Helienstein received letter purporting to bear ture of a nephew of the dead woman, | demanding an investigation and ex- Pressing the belief that Mrs, Stiassny had been murdered. Coroner sent the letter at once District Attorney's ofMes and Attorney Fitzpat- rick, with Dr, Otto Schultze, attached Swann's office, were sent to the | Stlassry home. The first report from these investi- the murder had found letters, Mrs. IN WAR ARE BURIED AMERICAN FIELD HEADQUAR- TERS, FRANCE, Nov. 8 (United Press).—American artillerymen sont & saivo of shells whistling over to Bocheland yesterday as the farewell volley marking the burial of Ameri- a's first dead from the firing line It was fitting, in the opinion of those whose eyes glistened with tears throughout the simple but drimatic funeral services, that the volley which marks the iast farewell should have been fired, not by a squad and with Blank cartridges, but by Ameri- can gunners shooting the great French seventy-fives and speeding 1), each shell with « prayer that It would | find tts mark among the enemy. The coffins of America's frst dead tn action were draped in the folds of | the flag fot which they died. Com- raden bore them to the centre of a| of Mrs. 98th Street, |to the | Assistant to Mr District hollow square, formed by American | fators did not support woldiers apd r hypoth They veteran French troops. | pothesis, , a From the massed ranks, there stepped 4.) ald. . indicating a French Geveral. He walked straight to the three cof- fins, reverently hesitating at the first. Then he stiffened to the salute, doffed his cap, bowed, his face were of his own children. | Hirshfield, a No, lined as| autopsy. Mra, 99 Nassau > treet, “Private Enright,” he sald softly, ene trouble. as be bowed before the nearest bier, “and Private Gresham”—and he § turned to the seoond—“and Private | m Hay"—es be turned still further to face the third coffin— ‘qn the name of France, I bid you farewell. Of your own free will, you left your happy, prosperous country, and took your place by our side. “You fell facing the foe, in hurd, jn desperate hand-to-hand fight.” The General hesitated a moment, Jooked at each of the three fag- draped coffins, and then turned, “All honor to them,” he continued pheir families should be proud to learn of their deaths. “We of France ask that the mortal | remains of these young men be left witb us forever. “We will inscribe on thetr tombs: | “Here Lie the First United States | [Soldiers to Fall on Brench Soll for ac and Justice.’ | “Passersby will uncover their heads | to their graves; men of heart visiting the battlefield will go out of their way te bri their tribute of respect ani titude. “Private Enright, Private Gresham, Private Hay—tin the name of Fra 1 thank you. May God receive y souls, Farewell!” Red Cross Giy eooiet ° district. to dulldine & highway from Peking to Menten a, qupported by a statement that Mra Insny. feared, her nephew, who us iged her large estate, would be And Wonderful drafted into the army. Dr. Schultze, coroner's physictan, Coats at $59.50 telephoned to Mr. Swann thie after- noon that the case undoubtedly was one of suletde CHOCOLATE 00! ARN Fe ee ats ra) ae for lc-Morrow, crate ie, 9th ANDIRS—Pronen need mm warn < nut Ros Pineapvl « He was o veteran of service and was with Both bis parents sisters. Ho enlisted the signa- ud contemplated suicide. Meanwhile District Attorney Bwana , received a telephone call from Isidore | lawyer with officcs at, Protesting | against further investigation or an| Hirshfield said the writer though the mute remains before him|of the letter had been disinhertted by | Stiassny and was secking i enue he suicide theory yesterday wae onsale 36 GERMAN FLEET OFF FINNISH NAVAL STATION STOCKHOLM, Nov. 8. aah aguadron of Annie ni stall STOCKS TAKE NEW ‘DOWNWARD PLUNGE ON RUSSIAN NEWS S: \ag feramed her fall and in now about to a Punalan guarding A iarne Gere be la off the i wats United States Steel Battered Down and Leading Rails Go | Below 1907 Level. | After another day of disastrous de." ‘lines in prices on the Stock ¥: Johang» the market rallied under tie supporting influence of lange finan- clal Interests and closing prices were {2 to 4 points above the lowest levels. United States Steel common, tho} market leader, was the chief point of | attack and likewtse the principal bul | wark for support. Ite range for th work is not finished when the children leave the classroom, lay was from 957-8, high, to #87-8,| Lessons must be prepared and liow. Tt clomed at 901-4 | papers corrected. News of the overthrow of the And when classes are Kerensky government In Russia pre- | and there are many papers, ctpitated heavy liquidation which | work proves very het eh} aused the slump In prices. the eyes, as the ran, } The decline was general, affecting | from papers to bool | classes of securities and many | stantly changi w ie records were established. Teachers Nate, Leading rails went below the mla-| tecomeblurred,that their vision ef ps in the pante of 1907. Reading Railroad, declining from 2 to 611-2, and United States | Btecl from 95 to 68 7-8, led the down- | ward rash. These were typical of the whole market. Marine preferred held for a timo and then lost 9 points in less than an hour. seems less clear, or experience symptoms of heater have one of our Oculists exam ine their eyes, f ! ov aorlne § will then % 1 public ) | furni n site a abare aaotine trecweane! come a pleasure instead of @ ness in these stocks ts believed to he} tiresome necessity. largely due to the election of Judge - ‘Hylun and a Tammany Admainistra- Harris Glasses—if fuga peed tion of @ platform of municipal own-| is indicated—are priced at from ‘ership and operation of all public| % utilttles. $2.00 upward. Brooklyn Rapid Transit and Con- \solidated Gas led the slump. The | Brooklyn traction stocks declined |from 47 1-2, last night's close, to 42 |Consolidated Gas dropped from the | closing quotation yesterday, 45 5-8 to 80, Wtstonis Geulists and Coannd Interborough preferred, the holding wet Hi Be ae LO ae company for the metropolitan trac- $y went Bl. gear lanes Ave, tion lines, opened at 46 and soon sold $433 etatnbee Ky. bot. at 00) we i o waicon Be ont a e Bn ecokine: as those quoted. ————_— The decline in _Interboroush pre-| © {te Tred prompted Theodore P. Shonts, President of the Interborough Rapid Transit Company, to issue a s:ute- ment this afternoon, in which be sald “The title to all subways in New York, those {n operation and thoss in process of construction, now reace in the City of New York. The Inter- borough Is only « tenant operating under a lease. “Under terms of this lease tha city cannot take over the existing #ub- ways as a whole until the expiration of the lease fifty years hencee, nor the new subways now building anti! aty least ten years after they are com-| pleted and put into operation, and) then only on a remunerative basis, the formula for which is stated In the lease.”* VAM MTOM (For Stock Prices See Page 16.) apie New Yorker with « machine of ber own has discovered that by keeping it in the garage she can effect one of the greatest economies in her shopping. On every trip in and about town, she eaves the dif- ference between ten cents « mile and ten cents for MANY miles by taking the public ve- hicle which ie most nearly like her own car—the Fifth Shop for Women Offers Tomorrow Some Smart Coats Special at $42.50 Cloth or of Liama with Nutria fur collar—silk lined and interlined — this season's smartest model, Of fine Wool Velour, Suede Cloth— MA IAAS RALLIES LEE Wy MMOD MIE CAO PIG TaTO Of Silvertone Chamois Cloth and fine ae Wool Velour, with large OPOS- SUM collar—silie fi lined and interlined. BROADWAY AT 49TH ST. —_—_ DIE. FESELSCHWEROT —~ On Wodnesday Nov, 1, 1017, ANNA M. BEOBL- SCHWERDT, sed 86 years, Funeral from ber late home, ¢7 Oar- ‘ver et., Long lelan a %ar or M. 1 Cometery. VINNEDGE—ALVIN vor epen, CAMPBELL FUNSRAL ORUACH SERVICE, Broadway, 66th et. Tine VAM Na TAL OE OdE AM MMAEAAPALIILL HULA AULA TIY LID ee etn Os BX Extra Special for Friday, Nov, 9th MILE CHOCOLATE COVEKED PRESS GRAPES—Here we have ae ba. pallies Susae HELP WANTEO—MALE. a en Dix aes Plecaum of men guoe to war re "aie