The evening world. Newspaper, September 9, 1919, Page 6

| Karl Renner, the Austrion ‘and head of the Austrian ‘who ts to g.gn the ty to-morrow for hia na- ma r tion, arrived im Paris from Vienna morning. ‘The Roumanian delegation an- founced to-day that it would not sign the Austrian treaty. Before the Roumanian announee- ment was made, it had been indicated by members of the Supreme Council, that Roumania was expected to take the course she has announced in ro- fuding to sign the Treaty, because of the Council's flat refusal to grant her the privilege of making reservations in connection with the rights of mi- norities in territories detached from the former Austrian empire, as pro- vided. for in the Péace Treaty. It 4s also considered as improbable that the Jugo‘Slav delegation will several days delay, to communicate with ite home government. The Jugo-Blay objections are similar to those of Roumania. ‘The reply to be made to the Ger- man note regarding the Allied de- mand for the suppression of Article 61 of the German constitution which provides for Austrian representation in the German Parliament was again discussed by the Supreme Council at to-day’s session, No agreement was reached as to the terms of the reply, but it is expected that these will be framed to-morrow. Dr. Stephan Friedrich, Premier of Hungary, is reported in a Vienna de- spatch to have sent a Hungarian delegation to Bucharost. ‘The report states that, besides being em| to negotiate «se Roumania, the de! cuss the eventual unién of Hungary and R Advices from Budapest Indicate the Government headed by Dr, \* rich will probably remain in office in- definitely, It in said that efforts to establish & coalition cabinet have been abandoned, and there Is ap- parently a general support of the Friedrich government, SHORT CIRCUIT IN SUBWAY HOLDS UP BROOKLYN SERVICE Passengers Light Matches td Grope Way Out as Lights Fail at Park Place Station, ‘TraMe was tied up Yor eight minutes in the West Side subway this morning by @ short circuit under the rear car of a northbound train at the Park Place sontrea| Cardinal Mercier, B, 19%9, Noted Belgian Prelate, Due in New York To-Day ee re) AG AGO, OE PY pollée ‘stations, ‘They ware followed by engine companies from the Bast 4th, East Gist knd West 484 Stroct fire houses.and hook and Iadder etmn- panies from East 50th and Wast 28h Streets, : The first work of the firemen and police -was giving aid to the ifjured. After that had been accomplished police lines wore established, as. it was feared robbers might became ac: tive where the fronts, had been blown gut. - Traffic on Third and Second Ave- nues and Forty-second Street was susbended for a time. An automobile truck own by an afternoon news. paper was passing Third Avenie and Forty-second Street and was directly over a manhole when the cover blew off. The truck was cut in two and the rear section blown ‘into the air, The driver escaped injury. ‘A porth-bound elevated train was standing at the Forty-second Street station, Mahy of the windows were smashed" and the passengers were badly frightened, but all escaped in. known. had structing the sewer at 424 Street Third Avenue, Five minutes the “blast two jwborers Inspéctor Engelbrech that © mugh gas in the excavation could fo iigsee wee was investigating when the explosion ocourred. He was burned about the face and body. rtation, The current was turned off on the third rail there and trains stopped on both tracks, ‘The station lights went out and there . causing passengers to t by the dim flicker of ‘The Park Place sta- Zz SS <<) mm NS DIAMONDS 5 I carat$ 99 PU WHITE LADIES’ & GENTLEMEN'S RINGS ¥ bt gy Be, muiptake, to at least Mu x Beene Genuine We ond Rings we. & 3 Pocbay “AND TO-MORMOW. Before a 0. » into the Kear ose pttaaat al Do You Buy.Prices, or Shoes? You've heard ‘about the carpenter who bought cheap saw after saw because he broke so many he couldn’t afford to buy a good one? There are a lot of people who buy shoes that way. Buying our Walk-Over Shoes is no extravagance, btt very real economy. The many shapes fit you toa T. They fit you with coming, not going, style. And Walk-Over Quality holds the customers Walk-Over Style makes. 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Patc : churches, magnificent High Rihsek: Sbacoate isp ti doom Elks Club, a Carnegie library, three banks, Kiettletion Department 397-401 Fulton St, Brooklyn, N. Y. Gentlemen—Without obligating my- self in any way, kindly send me map, pictures and full particulars regarding your proposition, , and many large stores. » Totake advantage of thi de: i van age et is wonderful opportunity months. - e Brooklyn *Chtzen” for m you can secure a free and clear d with a von edt be ocarrance fora 20x100 Payablé $10 Down and $2 a Month “Act at Once. - Best Locations Sell First. + gst i, Hens Name o.esseees seeeereee Address™. .eceee+++ w—)—a) jury. « ‘The cause of the explosion is not Closed All Day “PERSHING DAY” Wednesday, September 10th In honor of the first soldier of the A. E. F., General John Joseph Pershing, and the First Division of the United States Army.both our stores will be closed all day on Wed- &< CARDINAL MERCIER nesday, September roth. With our deepest respect we salute the officers CARDINAL MERCIER -GREETED DOWN BAY | BY B&G OELECATON (Continued From First Page.) mally by Mayor Hylan at City Hal. In the evening a dinner in his hongr will be given at the Hotel Astor. On Sopt. 18 Cardinal Mercier goes to Albany, where he will be received be by Gov. Smith and tendered a banquet “by Bishop Gibbons, He returns to New York the following day to be the guest of American Belgians, and then leaves to visit Cardinal O'Connell of Boston befors making a tour of the West. He returns to New York on Oct. 7, to remain five days. The New York, committee which went down the Harbor with Arch= Gillespie, Chairman; ‘Thomas FP. Lar- bishop Hayes consisted’ of George | kin, John G, Agar, Morgan J O'Brien, William D. Guthrie, Jamos Butler, Peter A. Larior, Justice Victor J. Dowling, Thomas Hughes Kelly, Nicholas A, Brady, John D, Ryan, Thomas F. Ryan, Mgrs. Lavelle, Mooney and Dunn and Mayor Hylan. | Whe Cardinal Gibbons committee | included: W. Bladen Lowndes, Chairman; Mayor W. F. Broening, | the Rey, Father Stickney and C. T. Williams, | _ Arrangements for the Cardinal's reception “at Hoboken were made by | Col. Oliver Mekridge,"U. 8. A. Byron | Newton, Collector of the Po. met the | Northern Pacific at Quarahtine to extend to the distinguished visitor | the courtesies of thé Port of New | York. The Cardinal also was greeted |down the bay by @ boatload of Knights of Columbus, The Cardinal is accompanied by the Belgian Ambassador, to this |country, Baron Emil de Cartier de Marchienne, who was a member of the Belgian peace delegation to Paris, and’the Baroness de -Cartler de Marchienne, who was Mrs, Ham- fiton Cary of this oity. The Baron and Baroness also will make prepa- rations, for the visit of King Albert of Belgium and Queen Elizabeth to this country. Cardinal Mercier’s personal suite includes Bishop de Wachter, who was chief chaplain’ of the Belgian army, and Prof. M. de Wulff, who succeeded Cardinal Mercier in the chair of history ‘and philosophy in the University of Louvain. SEWER GAS BLASTS INIURE DOZEN AND DAMAGE BUILDS (Continued From First Page.) restaurant, No, 677 Third Avenue; tenements at Nos, 200 and 202 East 42d Street. NEAR PANIC AMONG CHILDREN IN SCHOOL, ~ Public School No, 37 is in#2d Street, between Second and Third «venues, The roar of the explosion frightened the ebtldren almost into panic, Teach- ers were quick to get the situation under control, however, and in re- sponse to the fire signal the pupils were lined up in prderly ranks and the building was emptied through the dist Street entrance’ within a few minutes. ‘The children ih the kinder- garten classes Were out on the play- ground at the time. Their teachers quieted them by telling them the blast was fireworks in honor of Gen. Pershing. : . 6 * » ‘lot falling glass that followed added and men who parade on that day. CoWPERTHWAIT & SONS “Oldest Furniture House in America” 3rd Avenue Two Park Row. ’ t 121st Street . t le ceoumumies, Sure, eameerat from their feet by the .force of the explosion ‘and the sound of the deluge to the confusion. Patrolman Patrick Tubridy, on traffic duty at Third Avenue and 42d Street, realizing what had happened, turned in an alarm of | fire In a few moments there arrived reserves from the “East Gist, East 36th, East 224 and West 30th Street © apackage | before the war C a package during the war and C apackage . NOW ‘THE FLAVOR LASTS © SO DOES THE PRICE!