THE WEATHER FORECA: ST.

Cloudy and cooler to-da- y; frowi nignufair; nottnwest.

Delilled weather, mall 'ndfawf,found on p"tgi lo.. ,

VOL. LXXXII. NO. 57. NEW YORK, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1914. Copyright, 1JH, bv the, Sun rritilln,; onel rubUMng Aoriation. PRICE TWO CENTS.

CARRANZA WILL

RETIRE IF VILLA

AND ZAPATA GO

First Chief Also Deinands

IMrht to tV Ciuwlirtato

lor rrcsidoiicy.

rin.MATI'M UKKLY

TO IMIOVOKK XKW VAlt

' T"PT'.v. Mexico. Oct. 2rt.- - A scheiluleof

f.a ir;, demand, upon th ARUascnll- -

. ........ .... n mil lloll lirfllril- -

I

s ' . .. the. Millieto hi mo '

"r.v.'Uttw) "f was tele

.iwsi llio win n us .w h ,,.,

thebe oforo,1,. by oftne i nrifere'heo 1'1"IU2. I" "u A ...1,1. ,1,

rr"f. lie-

T'i it Hen. Villa fever all connectionv" tit, Ciiistltulloimllst armyr ; o to I ii v ate life.

Tii. G-- n. Zapata turn over theco i.m.ind of bin army to a GeneralI, i, iLitmd be Carranza, It belnRund-r- -t "Ml that all hostilities would

cease.That the Plan of Guadalupei

the si ttlement ofproblems be Used as the basis for any

p. in ofTim mi action regarding Gen. Car-r- a

. a tlrst chief of tho Constltu-t'.i.tnlls- ts

shall bo taken by thoion to l"ir tlen. Carranza from

V ..mliig a candidate for election totli. Presidency at tho tlrst nationale.. to be held In tho republic.

Th it tho term of tho provisionaljv. .i,l,.n..y shall not bo unduly cx-- t.

...I.d, assuming that den. Carranzaw'll to retlro from his present

. utile position.The communication In con-'- -

.ri Unit thesM are tho only termslino., Carranza will to

t a compromise with tho conventionand

wtf rCjlt moxe

AssistantHotrldRn overalls

ffti. an aKTcement Carranr.acindlibite for tho 1'rcslilency, but

insistence upon the rull schedule ofiKeiiii.ls provocative

Most tint Carranza aro

i.c' .rd allRtied themaelvcs

Yli:i,niXG.

aVilllnBri.iiilllli.ns.

rrrtnln

the TresMexico, according

rfch.ilhowever, prepared

hss1 t'.iat left freel.itw for the lVe'ldi-lie- by

..iuaiu- -C.'J boat containltiR

.Itlile.M ine iaci umconference cxpwM.-..-"- "-

prepared whoactl the convention.

He not wllllm,', however, pledKQ

ni'i-l- f candidate 111 the I'resl-ii-nti.- il

elections, and Indications are thatthe convention him debarred

uom such candidacy will rc-l- u

Us authority.

Villa theby withdrawal. said

.'irranza prepaid thewith tho stubbornness

.b'mui.liiiR Ills withdrawalHiib-'itii- to in the provisionalVilla ono of hla recoRiilzcd

from AKuaseallente aro awaitedby heroconentlon resumed

li. iir..ci with the ofileleK.it. bMleved tho

of the chief leadership wasup and

far that the con- -

tii.,, notbe Its

nr- - liopiful thatall inrtlis 111 the

cause no surprise;not that

.l- -.l iuw; of very byMimic city yesterday

denouncingJuan ripilill, who bus been placed in

ra.-i- t. nf Mextenn r,itihasjy

llcpnrteil llieenteel.

to- -

directory amihue foi- -

V.il.iwounded,

STATE BANS FLAG.

Supreme t'liluild Inn Forlilel-dlii- sr

Vr In I'nrnriVa.HostoN, Oct. 2'!. The constitutionality

of the low prnhlhltH thered flap In whs

in decision llio In thocane of John wasarrested In Fltchburg In November,for carrying red flag In toclallstparade.

Justice. declared that thoIncluded nil the. domtnatlnK

was red, and quoted dic-

tionaries the "revolutionary andterroristic" associations historicallyof the use, of red Mag, that thelaw bo said to unreas-onably with the citizen."

TROOPS TO COLORADO.

Wnlrlilul W.nltlnRfor llic

Washington, 2f,. Pre.-lde-

callers thethat iho withdrawal of Fudcral

troons from C'cilnrailn districtrit.rem.nl irom pom

Mexico

anil

that

pro-- I

ike'i

will

and

and

told

Is not contemplated "at

BWPh.,l HUitin,t that, w.icnconfronting

Printed of fMwomAn

th'reotiagrarian

ARiiascatientes."

run-- v

.'.on

consent

Indicates

consent ef-f- s

irin-- l

Is notof hasto this case.

on

Oct. IB. Ththe

on the clad In bluesmr.s ju. the the

of I..RTheno ..crm nj wHt

ik-r- to abide Us made of i"--

i.rms srn It thoh to use of to t()0 ..rIir 'n A

' i .1,. f.iuww. the ;to-- I GeorRe to

It inlRht be In Het to becom- -

nz.it

would likely bo ofta- -

j,o to haveVl"l.

CA ItRANZAI llller

rrf's

Chief,become

rs'.rtl .pular

.iicton Advl.-e- recciveu

.Slither willliiR rttlroHtii-- ars

.aieMion utmost

l.ritei

eiin's y arrival

rumti'inevery

Itselfctioire.

resultremit would

muchMe.ci. C.0O0

Villa.

lleliil.e-- s I'nrriil

bjrder

2,000,

fnnrl

whichy

Court

1013,

Chief Rurrstatute Hags,color which

Apply

Wll-co- n

White to-

day

s would

which

Motion

known. understood policy"watchful been nppllcd

Justices Appear onBench in Overalls

Wear .lumpers and Handker-

chiefs Around"Cotton Day."

Jackson, Mist.. threeJustices Mississippi

bench y

ri'ii'iiwn

been

.ncKoryue-ti- that

show seven imiitlanksmrit Cotton

Jumpersu,st emphazlslni; Importance

forco hhlllbllGenerals South.

Attorney-G- r tieral lleslltinllonposlblo I'lnliil)

delegates

lletlpr

provUlui.it

likely

krenml Interest

report

Carranza,

carrying

SupremoKnrnoven

waltlns"

Seek

made oral nrRiimenU befoie the Justices.; Wasiiimiton,Smith. Cook and Heed

entered the court room theiroveralls and smile went therounds. attorneys In theapartm-'nt- , tin realizedwhy the Justices had ilnnni the

som" room cr:ary State l.anslnpdepartment suns

sa.lor;

would oPpor

W siiintiton. Oct. Carran7a Is now yrt, t:. II. mHh tlm llrldc

. of to

First Is tohe ! to a

toa!

tl

.if.

IM

ife lie,.s to

t nis Is

bytok

to l a

Ifa

t.Is to If

it Is ns- -

' It Iss to resist

.

b Itt .

ir

,. i , aass.t i

It is

,ie . s. It Isat

-- .' tin"

to vi

i. i

.. t ... i

a

I

to at

to en a

aa of

a a

ofan to

of a

at

Lilt ,11, n lu ,,,,, ..... tiIt Is

of Ceart

When

,

has

has

oil

-t l I

. t :,.n oil.m, .1,. of liiwlttrfelt " .........

sr.il they, j

I ftill." Miia anu

and' Mnl

from.itn

hire.The

Jrom

ar,.a

An

As wereonce

left ofinc.

be

I".

are doubtless nwire that Insurvivor of Titanlo rw there has been nnranl

1th pre1oof W. Danieland Thu bride- - which arc In

proem Titanlo win direct withthat Carrania is InRlnnlns ,,U.il Into the llf.i vnt nnlmKAstor ho

Is b.

jref. another nr"' ntll sur-- :acctpt Rracefuliy such wre, Daniel, wealthy.

'ii

j.

declareCarraiua

recosiiliiiCarranza

to Kaln

in y

'.'I'res-Ji- i'

.mts.

ottlclalsthat the

uutareceived

has Indlcal.d whenevpresies Carranza

v. r .iillials action

oi.tihii ciiHldered

harmonyri

nor.l manlfe.to

parades

"cannot Interfere

I'rrirnl,

Wlllllijr

iiuthorltaJustices

In

Junipers amailt

howivcr, yd unusual

to

u

i

Dnnlel,

Is aj

Atsuas- -' (inilth and Mrs. John Jacob as

- than himself, ,(n"0 and caused a.lft.a ve lllchmoiiil, va. ins isthe daUKhter of CoriKrtssman .lnnia

lluntlriRton, W. Va, Tho couplewill niako their homo In this city.

SON-IN-LA- AT FRONT.

lleser I'lulilloit theArltllrr f iepninn.

VT uiANii:, N J. Oct. :!. Tho rea-

son for Thomas A. deepInterest In thu present Iluropeanbecame known y when It was learnedthe husband of his daiiRhter, Major CarlOeser, Is at the front with the Germanartillery. Ho has in the army for anumber of years and Is in the ordnancedepartment, l'or a time ho was assistantchief of the electrical depart-ment of the German army.

Mr. lMlsoii, who with wife and sonChat lew '" vIsltliiK Menry Kurd athomo In Detroit, is expected homo thelatter part of this week. Several daysuro Mr. IMison received a lcttter from hisilauRhter saylnR that her husband was atthe front. Mrs. Oeser Is a of theinventor wife.

NEW HAVEN

Granil .Iur l ulll.Mo ii it n Ciiiislilereil MtciilRcmit.If the Indictments were voted

by the Jury InvestlR.itlnRhere announcd 111s resiu- -

thfl Ncw. ,,ilvcn PIU0 they will b handed11 nam as an iiKcnl of thu Carnuua Gov-- ,

lm ,(( o( tlln juriKes of thennittr. nutrlet f!ourt nt 30 next MondayIt .1.1s admitted ttiat this action mornB which ilrand Jury

j. .rilx tne result of repudiation of WUH ,smp8ed yesterday afternoonr.. ml li s brother, ho has ben ('omul In Spevlnl slRnlflcance Is attached to theN w York, llotli are to have moused fa, t tnt tho Grand Jury will meet In

'.i lana's Iro :,y declarliiR that they ipornlnR instead of between 2 and 4

1 their alliRlanci) tlrst to tho Aru-is- o'clock In tho afternoon ns usually, bias-- .convention rather than to Car-- 1 ns If It wcro Intended to hear fur-- I

1. ther wltnosses there would be conillctwith the rvRUhir routine Grand Jury,

VILLA'S which ..its m m- - morni..K.Moreover. It Is remarked that If the

lien. IlerreniAnierlcniis

tn

Knrnnvcti.

IN

Oct.

Oct.

urine

erlmltml invest iKatlon had beenthe jury would most havebeen Dficic a ooiinito nato.

of tho Rrand jurors In p.usHli.RSeveral.,... T.x. Oct. if.. - ItallvInR hisof the Grand Jury room shook handsannv in an unexpected attack,

with James W. Osborne, one of theMi mUo ll.rrera, I.MOil nun,.1 . .1 I'hlliM.ilne, IV ,l.v llOVernmem ci.uiitii .iiiiiuiuk.-- iui l.H.l

r. anivals the

BAY RED

upheld

adding

liberty

WlUonI'ollcy

present

raiment

Hushes

Federal

Federal

dropped

special

n.ild Geo. llerrera, who re..1 .Raitist Villa when latter broke HEAVY FROST DUE

i .nraiu.i, Is In undisputed" l'! town. Olllelnl Teireenslers A imiiii nee Kail. were executed by Gen.

I follow of the Iiik In .ih eirW.dniR I1.IUIIII ii.iciiuer or San t1at,onal weat'.ier seers...... Te., - a refu.v from ,ul(t ,Knti tlu.r stieeillatlon In- -.,.,.. n ..-- oi i..H(ll the local rnt, that a heavy

, I'amil. safl.iR IMward P linker " t0 , ....ishborbood to- -' ; 1 . 'nlKht. ThW means that temperature

. .. . -- i .).." hinin . . ..J may drop close to the freeZiiR pnlnt. and, ."Vreustcni's , . does t , tiut rr.?'"

111 I'.iso hoiio,mI b. soldier of

Rfirrlsun of barrliiR the.ml Is srulteinl. Iler- -

of

STAY

In

Supreme

of

II

of

peisnnal

daiiRhter

Grand

utmmoiieii

I" .......Illll.li.ll and heavy frost! morrow may bo fair and cool, with frtsli

stronR westerly winus.The coeilest place In the country yes

...,.....( ..ml ,..'.' mm n i.n i,.... ,

- M'i... i...iiin fiiuirht i.ii mercury R'd down to 2S dcRreis. out In. . . ...,i m .nie.i .v ChiciL-- tho temperaturn was Its mini

,. ,i,ii-.- . from Ihelr last ilef. iie. s mum, 30 deiees. The a IlRlit snow

....I ran in all directions. utorm InII i . ,l...,l jH rfl.- ili.ft.f.te.l Ilerreni t.'rl- -- "' " ' eiel "I! T in Ailtrmulnel.' ri..

,!i';i,K::b!t;n!ie"rrV' z vf.!";; H'w,mhy Tho fall aboutfoicesMeueras siuaiis.up

..KofsarlbeRaosliootlUR.a,,.,.

Is It ltn wowlnit at 1 1:30 oclock Ine . I . ,at 300 w.i. l.uud aside from morning and all the

ue itemed.

BRITISH ORDER

THE BRINDILLA

TO BE RELEASED

Question of Hejristry Trans-

fer of StandardNot

PLATUltlA 3rAY HE

ALLOWED TO PROCEED

fptrtal Wirelen Detpalch to The 9cH.

Iinpon, Jct. 16. It announcedthat tho llrltlkh C.o eminent had

satisfactory pnif that the

ALLIES CHECK

FOE'S ADVANCE

WESTOF YSER

Terribly

WRKSTLE TREXCIIES;

oeinK ioukih mi me irKinin nctlnatam of Htatidard tnnk MUp . , j,een on the extrentn west battle- - ,

from a wireless mesaKo re- -Sandyselzrd offIMndlll... which fro, u,tn Nrth fatnUen celve, nt hM Gate late lat nlKhtIIool; about ten days nKo and tof T1p ,,,,, hoU, flrm,

Halifax, was Alexandria, Krypt, and or-- . ...., !, does tlm steamship Saratosn of tho arddors were theicfoie Issued that the veesrl h l.ltie, out of Havaiui on to

- , 1 1 In T. ""l lllipcil iimi III.- -siiuuiii ne tmv. v..

vovace.iiueitlon of the of the text of tho communique Issued at 11

llrlndllla tu Ameilcan relstry, which, I'. .M, was as follows:Tilt: has pointed out, was mainpoint of contention, not formallyrnl'i-- by Great Hrltnln reasons whichthe curiespondtnt been unablo to as-

certain, but Is most likely because of afriendly Intention on part of Greatltrltain to Interfere as little as pofcslble

with American trade, raisinsmlKht Irritate American1

public opinion and jet would In nowiseanVet or endanger Knglnnd's ponltlona belllitetciit. j

case of tho steamer riati.rla Is

still under Invef tlaatlon. Shu boundA.irhus. Denmark. There Is no j

tlon of tho buna tides of her Uistmniion....... .,. German;:,ar,r,rl"""'" Mc J r rJudges wished to they,

--expor: the to did not weaken(.,,.,...i ... iu iittn .1...1I.. llml th OC . leil fiftneuDay." byllnuinc. ami cotton woulil '""

If i found unsatisfactory of, iiti.Octton cloth-s- ""

of CnporT, iiatcbes fm AKiiascallentesda. that to i iIm appeared Mlniii.

of

advices

Wet. "C

attired

at

IliinUer..

Mr.

pos- -

caplnrtTm

,.

vim,.

'

the statement of poiltlou ofllrltleh Government respecting Americanshipment of oil, copper and other articlesto neutral countries adj.teent to Germanvbecame available here with thedelivery of the olhminR communication

and the court (l1 a(.tllB byMores Dtiy oi ,,eol gI,rI,K.iiice. llritlsh Ambas-mateilal- s.

TITANIC SURVIVORS WEDDED. Ro,r Tmof

lloliert

for

.if

ID.

to cao of

tuno were 1 to malio eonie remarks on' tho treneral question of contraband and

attitude of Hrltlsh GovermnenLrilli.Aliri.MitA, Mrs. i:iole -- you the

Smith, ,alt w(.Pi,, a

th Holurt bankliiR honso "'des as con.par.sl us years,

nf r!tv New York. to those countriesalto survivor and ' communication belllRer- -

II. ate Mrs.

to

not

his

tl.t

sat

imt ofA.

llilKhes

EDISON'S

Mnjor Itti

IMIson'sconillct

been

mechanical

hishis

by his first

INQUIRY ENDING.

Ailjiniriiiiie.il

yesterday

ono

was ut time thethe

t,ha.,'litis uiuch

11.2

FORCES ROUTED,

'I'll probably notat

withnli.hl

InvcfltlRatlon.l'i..

thenow

"'''nii.rlcnns

Iiik hU Temperaliiri.annouiiceil

who wasii.i,iiie .nil j,y ta

lu, hUthe

jlszthe

the

To.

to

V...I,,., i.'iiii.jl.'n.

ntre

Syracuse.

s

continued after-- iinoon,

TankerRaised.

was

received des

the Oilwas

It

sntii.i her

asthe

for

the

avoidedquestions that

as

wasfor iU-- s-

vpssel ri.ii.,.1

the the

to-d-

for!j,.lr

the the

the the20.

th.

thisthe

out

was

Whereas the value of Cnlted Statesexports of the principal nrtleles for thatmonth, aa compaied with September,1913, has decreased from J 107,"IH,000

to STI.OOO.Onn. or 30 tier cent., the ex

port f Rasolene. n phtha. has In-

creased from 20,000.0110 to 23,000,0m ruI-ln- s.

or 15 per cent, and of fuel oil

from 3li.000.no0 to 5s.000.000 R.illons, or61 prr cent.

firent l'- - of Oil In War."1 need not point out that the course

of the present war has shown the Im-

mense Importance of the motor, thealrnMp and the submarine, nil ot wnicnare consumers of mineral oil. A lawproportion of tho exports of countryhas been couslRned tn neutral ports, and.acconllriR to evidence In our possession,has been transmitted from them to abelllRcrent country.

"As you are aware ttie Supreme Courtof the United States In cnsld-ere- d

vessels as carrylnR contraband,salllnR from ono neutral port to

another. If the Roods concerned weredestined to be transported by land orsen from the neutral port of lnndlnR Intitho enemy's territory. It then decided thatthe character of the Roods Is determinedby their ultimata and not their Immedi-ate destination, and this doctrine was atii. iimn nniuleseed In by Great ltrltain,thoiiRh her

rlltrnla

own trailo was mo cniersufferer.

.Neiltrels lo Give finnrnnlees."On tho other hand the neutral

countries concerne.1, who arc anxious.In tho Interests or tneir neuxraiiiy navoid belnR used as bases for hostilitiesby either helllRerent, aro now maklnRnrratiRcmentH whloh will Rive sure Rtiar-ante- rs

that articles which may be used Inwar ehall not bo reexponeu,

Hut It Is of course essential in ineInterests of nnd undisturbed trndebetween neutrals that every security pos-

sible should bo provided In order tobelllRerents to form a speedy and

sum JudRinent as to tho neutral destination of rooiIH wnica may on unco inrpeaceful or wnrllne? purposes,

"In the case or me uocneieuer, whichwns bound tor a port In the near nelRh- -

llRcretit, theto e.rder, ami tncro was inere'iore no Riiar-ante- o

that It would not b forwarded tothe enemy. Sli accordliiRly detainedjntl' proof was afforded of thedestination of her e'arRO and tho Inten-tion the neutral Government to pre-

sent reexport.

il,lses Cniitlon liy Milppers.

ifcoi.1 conslKned to neutrals which, Iftransshipped to a DflllRi rent, miRiu no

for belllRcrenl purposes."I may observe In conclusion

tho Hrltlsh hasoaiftofH of In order

lo make suro mat they aro reallyneutia countries, and have

retained somo i'ar",oes, such as copperdestined for Krupp'sthey et taken a sIiirIo carpo

rilA- -. II. IIKSKS.N'rirr 51 K. Hill rninplM" oltlcn uulfltKr,

iff

(Jennans Suffer in

Six Attacks in

Two Days.

TX

DROWX EACH OTHER

fptdnl Cablt T)tpatch la Tne Sts.I'Anw, Oct. 2fi. The Government

Indicated that the hardestflRhtlnK of the past twenty-foti- r hours

cuusi

thofrom

amiher way New

The

nrms

ivitl,

said

her.,

1S3

that

Germans havegained much by crossltiR the Yser. The

The transference

Sf.v In HelBlum Nleurort ha beenviolently bombarded. The Germanshave continued their attnek nlonKthe lino from Nifiiport to Dlx-mu-

without liavlnir arrived atany result, accordlnir to tho lntestrejiorts. The entlro front extend-Iii- k

from Im Hassee to the Sommolum nlso been the object of violentnllit attacks, nil of which were re-

pulsed.On the remainder of the front

there Is nothitiR to report.The report of the afternoon stated

overaus ........ advance

,hwthatbo of the allies

Willand that wearlns overalls

same

this

free,

I'nolllclal r.ports Germans have lostheavily In their new offensive were con-llrn-

by Gen. .lnlTre. Tho report.Riven out at :B4 1'. M., was as follows:

"TliroiiRhniit the day yesterdayour battle front unlonR its Renrr.il lines from Nleti- -.

port to DKtiiude. Tho Germanforces which crossed tho Yser yes-terday between these two townshnve tint been able to 'moofurther.

"The battle front al.o runs be-tween Yprcs and Holders, betweenArinentleres and I.llle, west of I.aItassee and I.ens and ohmi of Arras,where It Joins our line to the south.which has already been Indicated informer communications;. In thotlRhtltiR of thee last few days thoenemy seems to have suffered con-

siderable losses.'Russia- - the west of the Vis-

tula and north of the mien theGermans have been driven back ona line ninnlnif from to

Ice, east of Itawu. Thesotwo places were taken by the Hus-sions by bayonet charms. thosouth or the IMIIca In the directionof Itadon a stiff IlRlit is RolnR onbetween th. Uusslans and theAustro-Germa- n forces, havelost many prisoners and Kilns.the south of Sold' the Itusslantroops have crossed the Vistula InRreat strenRth, hurllnR Imck theAustrlans.

"AIoiir the San anil to tho southof l'rzetnysl stubborn tlRhtltiR hnstaken place, the result belnR favor-able to tlm Russians. An Austriancolumn cntultiK from the Car-pathians near Dollna has beenrouted."

MAX)' PHlSONHh'S TA A'VA.

London Ileports on lip theIlnUlc I'ront.

Lonpon". ( let. 2t', - Tlm oinclnl pre.sbureau Issue. the followltiR stntement at10:40 this evenlnc:

The situation continue" to be satls-f.ictor-

The t'RhtliiR Is severe and con-tinuous, but Rround Is belnR Rained nndmany prisoners have In en taken.

One of our divisions has captured twKlltlF.

TERRWLE OF WAR

(crmniisj Strlte llesprnlel toI'. ire.. I'nss.iKc of Vscr.

II y W. II. TIIOM s,Sptriitt coiTt ttvfttut fit Tor Sin the

l.onitnn "Daily Mull "Spertnl fahlt VsaifrA fo Tnr. Sv.

NoiiTMKiiN 1'nANi'K. Oct. 2H. I am In

formed by a mcssiR" from near the shitof the occurrence that a larRO bodv ofGermans mane their way ahuiR the ce. istunder the iliiues betweon Middtlkcike andNleuiiort on Sunday niornlnR. TJiey weioallowed to proceed lo prepared trenches,when the wore eiilll.id.il hv tho Runs oftho monitor., and virtually wtpo.lThis Information comes a sourcewhich have always found to be accurate. All accounts a to thetcrrille nature of the llRhtltiR on tho V

Six times within two days one reachwas crossed bv the Germans at incredible

pontoon .

oil-

V'."' carried"I ,' ! "':"':,' '. cost. There was timro terrible close tlKlit

wasneutral

of

works,havo

I

from

Iiir than bate lieen sien before In this warThe defenders felt, they say, as If eoniecosmic force was moiliiR upon then,uK.iliiHt which their little weapins wereeiulte Impotent to more than fray theclj,e, but tliey went on aliootlnR In asort of routine way. This onset was suc- -

cee'ded by lire of Rreat Intensitywill not atenipt to siiRRi'st the lossi'SHi. . tu'n Hlilnu The llelel'iiiu ut

It Is to be nopen tnai lor llio luiure ll(.av.)yi t,nt their losses were not coinHdeiiuam precautions: win no in n.,..ah with those of the Germans Theorder lo show the real .lesiinaiion or ,,,,., olllcets have seldom so forced

usedal-

though Go"crnmrntronlrabrand

for

ammuiiltlonnot

maintained

nils.

To

To

whoTo

and

out

shrapnel

the mass taulle.e. so ilellheratcly illled thoruih with Niiccesslvo ilrnftH of men.

WRESTUW TILL DEAD.

.Mile, nnel Gcmmim llrim oed KnehOilier In hit Cniinl.

Sptclal Cable Peiputch to Tin: Si'sIs'i.ns'. net. 21. Anoth'ir filu Mnll

i...:h.iut oavu.ir for it. and havo allowed nnriesnomlent In IVnac savs there w roevery carpo really destined for neutral j.r.oo German In tho Vser Canal oncountries to proceed to Its destination." ' Sunday murnliur. Many had been drowned

I'lesldent Wilson y characterized nll,i others bayoneted. The streets oftbei ni'sotlatlons with Great llrltaln over i)xminle wcro strewn thick w ith thoher recent seizure of American vessels ai vn,ten. rely friendly. 'pi,e ghoulish facts alone will Rive some.

MATTIIKW'sHI,

MOST

do

Id'si of the savagoness of the lighting, the

7enfnvref on flecnttd Pufff,

INVASION OF POLAND BROKEN,

GERMANS NEARING FRONTIER IN

THEIR FLIGHT FROM WARSAWSEA FIGHT OFF VIRGINIA

IS REPORTED BY WIRELESS

The Saratoga of Ward Line Hears Heavy FiringBe Clash of British and GermanCruisers in Night Battle.

Imllcutlonk that n naval battle vnn

York.The messnpe stated that henvy llrlnt;

was distinctly nutliblo to the passetiRerson the stfiimer, some twenty nhots hav-ln- R

been lln'd by Runs of heavy calibre.The messaRo as received at Sen Gate

and the various other wireless stationsnlntiR tho coast read:

"Heavy llrlnR hoard lieRinnliiR at S

o'clock about 210 tulles southof tho Scotland llRhtshlp, apparently offthe Virginia cimm. SearchllRhts arevery prominent. Somo twenty shotsfrom heavy calibre Runs about twentymiles distant toward hore."

A subsequent meitsuRo asked theoperator at Sea Gate whether he

had hwird any news of a naval eiiRaRenietit. I'pon lieliiR told ithnt no newshad reached this city the operator ontho SaratoRa replied that the SaratoRawas belnR headed about In the directionof the llrltiR "to tlnd out what wns

roIiir em."

The tnesape v the first apparentlynuthentl.' word received eif a probableonpaRement b?tween tho German nndflritish seiuadrons patrollitiR the At-

lantic coast. Wild rumors at varioustimes line located battles off the 1'nlte'dStates coast from Florida to Maine.

Folkestone.

prevailed.

declarationcruisers

TheKrnnprlnz

been

always theirApparently, from

outmanieuvrcdexpected wiiRed.

hnvo sentstations

further Information rcgardlnc

GERMAN CRUISERS.

Tellsl,rnliiK Vrrn

recently

knowJust

Vera

mysteriousindicated

directionknowji that the Th ji evidently been an order

Dresden and Karlsruhe them meet cruisers. Thesethe Atlantic coast. Norwegian

MINE IN CHANNEL SINKSLINER WITH 2,500 ABOARD

lAmiral Gantcaumc, Bound Havre. GoesDown, but English Ship Saves All but Thirty,

Who in Panic.until attempt

London. tnemseies' ciiiirhiraUmti......ei.u...v. ,,n)sinPr8

tumMInrlloat'.HR nun- - their the hno

Nearly were. stumbled backthe KiiRllsh nines.

beloiiRliiR to tho Southeastern Hallway

Apparently persons per-ishe- d.

only the of the panicfollowed the explosion. Tin- sur-

vivors atcorrespondent of Mi

happened tn be aboard tlm Queen,left HoiiloRiie at o'clock, says

tho slRhted the ellstress ri.Riialsof tho Ganteaumo nt 4:30.

Tin, .'iirresiHiiid Tit says heninre of f!nn II10 clImblllR

tlRclliR. As the ship neared tho wreckedcraft hn loudwhen within 300 saw pus- -

enRers Jump overboard. nls,. sawnit iauiiciicii wmi six pawnKcis.

Tills boat Immediately capsizedof the passeiiRers rirowne'il.

rhe Quee alonRSldo withdlltleulty on account of tho IiIrIi sea

was runnliiR the two vcfselamet with

Tho scene the ellstresscilsteamer was pitiablewere hudilled toRethor on tho maindecls, they scarcely tomove. Great

children were scroamlnR some

lowed

I'iiii Also.Tnr. Six

26. fromTlnifn Ger-

mans Klblnglargo which

ha

de-

tected onboats can employed

pontoons

tho of warHsse.x, Suffolk

Hid the l'rench cruiser Des Cartes, havebeen to corner the Germans.

Wllhelm, a converted NorthLloyd nlso haa ut- -

tackltiR merchant craft In theOn several occasions: th German

cruisers have be'en In of the. foe,

but have to heelstho wireless dispatch

they linvn been thoIon Is belnR

Later mesaRts been outfrom tho coast wireless to !o

tho SaratoRa. lnqulrlnR fortho battle,

l.i.Kllsli nr ouiers'rnt.

Spteinl llttwtck Sus

IloitPKAfx, ewt. 2fi. Accordlnit to thonewsiiapiT h'rnnrr the captain of anKtiRllsh vessel at llordeaux nudetho following statement :

havn wondered whire Ger-

man wero. now havearrlv.il from Mexico, whero six col-

liers were nt Cnir. at the same timeas my They laden withUP to Hie briilRe. No one seemed to know i

tlelr il.sl Inatlon."One laconic wireless

nriixnl. It mftrely

certain point tn tile by plvliiR cer-

tain latitude and lonRltude.left suddenly for the

It Is Gsrmnn cruisers wr,.,Rthe are operat- - tn ti ro to tho

IliR off south Since colliers Hew the IbiR."

i

for

Are

SI

noeif

west

ofof

toof

to Sis- - who not wait were toOct. 2(1.- ---Tho Trench ovcrnoaru. ny io

Amlral

aboard

cruisers

colliers

TOO ' two pusuiiiui nuniiiiiciiu...- -n wlw

refuRees rrom 10 ...... overHavre, a ,.cn In tj "To

aboard it

rescued steamer all crew or riRiu

as

w.ri,A .1ul

who4

see( I and

I

r

.i

iniien

ainlyards several

a im

nnd

n some

anila

The

had roomWomen

and

tn

and

tryltiR

and

cato and

to

.'i

1 I

coal

daya

oce-a- n

The

th.--

and werecouiii

were

and

to llle,i men, ' no of In

of crowof

still and thatof

his sink- -

Iiir, said retwo luiurs.

Govern-ment

INDIAN TROOPS ROUT GERMANS,io.ooo DEAD AND WOUNDED FIELD

slnilRhter.N'oiiTilwusTKUN woundeil,

computationilRhliorhiieiil

unsuccesful

punishmententerprise,

upper-troop- s

s.M'tiiiinaRc.

advantiiRo

SUBMARINES TROOPS. GERMANY PROTESTS HAGUE.

Copenhagen

submarinetransportation

LOCATES

Complains

Varmouth

Kiiisor's Forco Disldilooil

Sokliiilclioff, relroffriidReports.

DKPEATED AKMY

SUFFKlfS HKAVI1A"

.Scuds Troops L0111-lier- ff.

AVliit-I- i

Occupied.

Ar.STKFAXS TliADISKVEHALSUCCKSSKS

Contimio FromCarpathians Pinch,

Says Vicuna.

slaekenlnRbefore

InformationApparently troops

driven positionlieen forced continue

puraulnR nrmlcs Grandpnshlnff

Despatches from

aro abandonliiR inunltl'jns

cavalry, whichmovement

aboutalmost

secondGermans expected

Invasion

I'etroRrad,

evucuatliiR seventy-liv- e

precipitate) fllRht Ger-mans continues.

r'cinl Pttpnlr they arreststeamer itussiau

Hen ii'K' ...mii i.iii-i.-,

tm, lna,, Hcr.lmWe.nuimirK n)mn m,rf.lu losses.

bound for i.scape. northwestMany been driven approximately

iMeen, was tne tne yueen

about thirtyresult

whichlanded

whichQueen

couldWomen

heard wreamitiR

Ho

threerail

whichcras'h.

passenRers

wherealarm

Specialdespatch

enable,

Mrltlsn

craft,

slRhttaken

battle

nntiiln

vessel.

messaRo

Duloi

milts

Austrian German sourceKlRht members there e'onies admission

correspondent, with Russian Poland, all statementsrope's, rescued clRht tiro

watei-- . onoCant. Andrew tho Aniiral.

iiboaid ship was slowlyollkmrs Lrmhrrn,

Amsterdam,of Quopo upon report reaches hero that

arrival that tire again oo'UpyltiR LemberR Inlleved that the Amrtnl struck For a It be.en Iwlloved that

explosion took place-- , a Gallclan city cither beencloud of smoko tn captured Austrlans or had beentin hciRlit of ship's masts. aluindoned by Uusslans.refiiRii s' facet", hands and appears that Russian army

this I.cmberR that thobecause explosion took place In town was never Riven up. Voj-coi- il

It all ever sl.ii'ifi .ritunu of Merlin iiotodAbout seriously Injured. saying that Uusslans

Several childri'ii were badly xo.ooo there Indira-Abo-

one-ha- lf deaths, Hons are Hussia to keeppeople Jumping possession at cost,

drowned. A majority of The followingto London. "lied In y has tele- -

iilllclnl press bureau In announ-cing the iicildent does not mention Itsnuise', iiddf that tin

ltimrd iirg-ntl- appeals, to all tohelp the distressed people.

ONHi Central Sev. . such Twenty thousand dead

Fiianci:, Sunday, il)- - ' half of the nttacklnKcd), The Germiuui Ralnc.il the quick- - upm the tn th.

t victory of tho war last week in tho of a Hrltlsh staff otllcer.of bills. massevi tie- - our losses did not exceed 2.000.

1,1,1,1 a slluht clevatieiri ponied Into At Yprra attack resultedthe. Hrltlsh trenchers In Irresistible tor- - In 3,000 casualties for the Germans.runl l.a Hasseii they apparently doing

Cannon, Maxims nnd rapid , better. the ir hUR.i welltheir ranks, but by r im- - by heavy artillery, at

,i, tut their Iiuro columns reached the present to be advancing slowlytrenches nnd our men out The The heavy to thoGermans showing great 'oi- - merman irmiiiti n.u. iu.i. ...,rs mi

nil thulr triumph ami went the allies' side. An otllcer who Hew overcheering sIiirIiir In tlnlr elation. (the German lines this morning says the.

Then of a sudden they met tb.) Hrltlsh enemy now odvinco to attack sltout-reserv- o

forces, who chanced to be Indian ling like dervishes. The Hrltlsh,For li moment there was a wild turbed, wait till they 300 yards away

and Ghurkas then Rive them fifteen rounds sRave the enemv a rounds their over.

artillery tire continues torapid and then them Germanutmost fervor. hf excellent.

U'k the Hrltlsh trenches, through Helfilane. before Riving atthe trenches went the pray Yser, Hhoulil

Teutons while the Sikh bayonet the t10 Hermans attempt follow up theirGhurka kukri playe-- havoc with their In force they likelydisordered ranks, Never been 'an awkward ot It.

CARRY TO

(ieriiii.os Iliillil .cvr Type for Use n

to.inaCablt Dtipalch

KonpoN, Get.to tlm siys tho

aro building at Ham-burg a new typo of

used for the oftroe.ps. The object Is to thetroops to shoro without being

by tho forces land,The new also be.

on the surface.

thollerwlck

GermanAtlantic.

VaMt Tnr

"1 eiften tho

were

a

Indicated.

uo

us

It

aa

The

Held,

an

Hlles

tlrers

main

Aunlnsl Hrltlsh Srlrnrrof Hospital Milp.

TUB IIAUI'R, Oct 2(1 - The GormanMinister announced that his Gov-

ernment hnd a protest againstby Great llrltaln of

hospital ship Ophelia as an act In viola-

tion of IIhruii convention.Ophelia was captured by a Hritlsa

cruiser In ttw North on Ootober 10

taken to Sli. was HyingGermin flag.

at

Cznr toIs ill

lo Hold Lino

In.

Sptf.nl rahlt fitpatch tr TunOct. 20. There hns beenof the retreat the Ger-

man armies from Warsaw,to the best here.

tho Kaiser's havebeen from position afteranil have, to th"'rhurried marches toward the frontierwithout RcttlnR n moment's fromtho which tho

Nicholas Is forward ittop Hpcetl,

Ite.mn Indlcnto thattho Germans are now makiiiR for

nndund supplleH In their effort, to rsrapotho pressItiR nttneks of Iho Itussli'i

evnitod tho Hank iirbroke German lines.

Knllscz Is miles due ofWarsaw and on tho Knst Prus-sian frontier. Just Inside Knst I'ru-t-sl-

li. m the prepared line de-

fence, whero tho aremake u stand In their effort to pru-ve'- nt

an rosen andofficial bulletin Issued oy

the Itusslan War Oftlco inafter statins that the Germans: aro

I.eidz,

southwest of Warsaw, says:"Tho of tho

They tnado an tin- -

Cablt Tar would successful the offei- -

nsciictl llirew sivo movementlie' snips cum" uiam.ra. ;l however, wcro dislodReil

(() heavystruck other tho Germans

this aftiriuKui. all injured and sixty- -

bv

the

inc.,

restore order nnuuiR them. roin anilCross two a defe-a- t

the and the assert-th- e

aid the Itic that the opposlnR foyes therofaclnR another

remained Imsuo- Is limlccliJeil.!li,'

bill the she wouldmain nilo.it

the

with

fromthe

Itnsslnns InIlerlln, by way ot

Tho e'liptatn the stated tho Russiansnt Folkestone lie be- - fores,

a mine. tliio hadWhen tho the had

rose more than by thohalf the the nowTho clothes tho kept awere blackened. They said Riirrlson force In and

the tho Theand scatte red the ship. Is

twenty wore tho have now sentscalded. men nnd that nil

the were due that Intendsto the overboard nnd anybedng thu statement

a came Vienna bee$i

but l.ocal

and nearlyla force, lay according

n Theyand an

Atare

poured There masses,deitli Into sho. supportesl seem

dioveiihhm

on.nnd the

areTho Slklis nnd nnd It

few from ullswung Into The

with theII past The way

coated tho suffered novel ely. butand to

aro to navehas thero time

TO I

A

and

will

reach

aa

y

lodged theseizure the German

theThe

Seaandthe

ri'st

Knlisi'i!

that12!.

Silesia.An

AfcnlnIVom a

his

was

otllclal

German

Rraphed hero from Hotterdam:A leleRram dated Sunday noon

from tho northea-ster- theatre) ofthe war says Austrian and strongGerman forces tivo taken a posi-tion In a nearly uninterrupted linofrom tho northern spurs of thuCarpathian Mountains by way ofStnry and Sambor, before the, for-tress of Pryemysl, to the Polish partof the Vistula and to tho districtof Plod; against the main army ofthe HiiKsians, who have been reon-forc-

by troops from tho Caucasus.Siberia and Turkestnn. Tho Aus-trian offenslvn across the Car-pathians attracted strong hostileforces.

In the middle of Oallcla, whereboth armies occupy fortllled positions, the battle Is stagnant.

Northeast of Przemysl and on thelower San tho Austrlans, havo badseveral successes.

In Itusslan Poland strong forcesare fneinR one another. Since yes-terday there has) been lighting northof tho Vistula between Ivangorodand Warsaw.

Cnr Compliments Admiral.Hear Admiral GrlRornvlti'li, the Hui-Hln- n

Minister of Marine, has sent the)following message to the coinmnnder ofthe Itusslan fleet In the Haltlc:

"The Czar charges me tn express toyou and the Heet his gratitude for theactivity, this autumn season, In keepingto the him despite the ilanRrrs frontmines nnd submarines. With skill amiendurance tho Haltlc fleet has fullllledthe task of guarding the littoral andsupporting the armies on land. Despitrthe enemy's iiiiiuerlcnl superiority andtemerity he has nhtnlned no dellnltemici'csses, The Czar believes that Godwill bless with ultimate victory tvRussian sailors who are struggling fo-t- he

glory of their dear country."A telegram from Home says that the

German staff olllcers, twho now htivoexclusive charge) of the war operations)ana defences or yutsim, (to not eon