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Over 100,000 DailyNet Paid, Non-Returnable

First to Last . the Truth: News . Editorials . Advertisements

Vol. LXXVI No. 25,5.26. tCo-r-rirttt lAin.The TrilMine \«s'».l TTTTRSmY, OCTOBER 5, 19l6. * a a alTTI /irVT '" New York CMy, Nenark.l^lj V I-a>.S l Jrr»e> Ctty an.l llelittken.

Big Milk Firm Leads New Peaee MoveRUMANIANSDRIVEN BACKOVER DANUBE

Mackensen's Move

Wins, but Foe Ad-

vancesinDobrudja.

SERBS PUSH ON;TAKE 2 TOWNS

British Seize Village onjStruma in Sweep

on Monastir.

LoBdon. Oet. 4. Markeneen. menaeedt* the flar.k hy the Rumanian advanceinto Bulgsna. struck back to-day, andib in encirchng movement drove the

intaden over the Danube again. ThiB

i Berlm's statement, and Bucharest.1 lilent about the operation.¦BBBwhile ia the Dabrudja, whcra

tha Teutor. lina seems to have been

weskened by the withdrawal of troopsfor ire eeantei -troke against the Ru-

mirisn invaders, the Russians forgedavy battle here con-

-rr BMkan fronts the Al-B important advances.

Kiag Ferdinand's.id in the Georgenymountains west of

ited tha Teutonaa at Oreava, near the

liar.ube. and in thedorkim. In

near Petreaeay, thaa littla ground. Mora

Bra nera were taken bythe engagement near

Gaia m Macedonia.es of the day

tha Macedoman front,-:es made prog-

arhoae atucks in the

ive been without t'r.e.-., BWBBg forward

the Kaimakcalani Tcherna Rlvei andgars on the Nize

rbia.: this wide operation

IbBJ g***ter*l Toops captured the Kes-»li ra iti.B, according to ad-

aad Petalino, on

slope of Kaimakcalan,*h '.e enveioped Piso-

f Mour.t Cecebo, on..B* Cen

A* . a tha French andP.uuiir. foreea '- advanced'.irfr .. lefeneaa beforeMoni'- tish torces ontha Strama front sarept forward fromthe lara Ilaajaa aad aaiaad partrfTaa .. ". of the Seres road.

Monaatir Now Menaced.laaaa luccenea by the Allies Tastly

incrtaae tha rr.enace to Monastir. ThaBnlrare have lost nearly all tbe so-calied key positions along the north-*rn alaa*aiQor..an frontier. Tha Serbsbi»i advanetd to the north of the ene-¦***. !'.-.ei ln tha west, thus threaten-.ot at any moment to flank them.leii than three milee now separatea

tae Allied foreea from Monastir at.eeae point*. Unleas the Bulgars aban-**>n their treneh linea at Kenali they*ill soon be :n danger of envelopment-Onee they re'.irr on Monastir the task»f the a::;^s will be grt-atiy eimplified.

It ii eit.i.'.at'd that the Serbian ter-"tory a.ri-ady recap'.ured by KingPfter'g armies arnounti to about 140iquare r Iaa. Barvaa Serbian townsla»a beer. reelaimed.The advince of the British forces on

'¦ae Struma ia regarded aa especiully?Btotirag.- ,:, bb tney ere eonfronted.7 freat 'i.ftcultles and atrong enemy'oreei. The bulgars appear to ta slow-Tyieldirf* to the Allied preesura alonfBBJ eai ra Macedor.ian front.Roiai*. Baval forcee are taking an

BBBeaeiflffly active part in the opera-Hulgars and Germansseeter. To-day's offi-

i. :.; '¦..rogred announcesIt nboati have worked

e* r v,. .¦: Daaaa. beyond Cer-»**eda and ra.e b«en rak.r.g the en-

»»7'a lefv fank r.ear Rachova with a

Mangaha, on 'heaga.ri has been the,

hella from Russian war-

iland of Malakalafat, on thea near the outh-

f Rumania, has beer,Hulgars, who are using it

u-'aeks on Rumanian

Official Statementson Balkan Fighting

Buekarttt, Oet. i.. To-dny'n offv-"Utt rej/'/rt. eayn:

Odor-

1 tbe Kaliman and Ghurghiul moun-.**..., »¦ tl oecurred.

In .. . » Odorkim there were

.Haejetaent* in which th* enemy wai;laaft. oh prisoner 14 officers1aadi-

Betw.#.r, i-oj-arai and Hig-hisosra our;*i**ee »,ri> engaged agairnt German.d Augtrun troops, which were de-

aUfaW

laaaiaaia aaa ajaja I. eeimmm a

BRITAIN MAY DEMANDU-BOAT REPARATION

London, Oct. 4..In navalcirdes it is generally feltthat the German submarinecampaign has again assumedserious proportion*.

The opinion is expressedthat Germany has after-waras well as present conditionsin view in her destruction oftonnage, and the frrling isgrowing that Great Britainsoon will he compelled pub-licly to announce a ton-for-ton policy as one of lhedauses in the peace treatyunleas Germany desists m

sinking merchant tonnage.

GREEK CABINETTO FAVOR WAR

King Forming New Bodyof Friends of

Allies.

Athena, Oct. 4..Greece ia to have a

new national ministry whose memberflwill favor intervention on thc side ofthe Entente Alliea. Three of the ad-herents of ex-Premicr Yenizelos willreceive portfolioB.King Confltantine accepted the resig-

r.atlon of the entire KalogeropouloaCabinet this morning at a crown coun-

cll held at the palace. Kollowing themeeting the King called in DemetriosDiamentidis, Minister of Communica-tions in the Vcnizelos Cabinet, to ad-viae him respecting tht Yenizelists to

be chosen for the nev- ministry. lnaddition to M. Diamantidis, the formerPresident of thc Chamber, ConstantineZavitsanos, and the former Miniater ofthe Interior, M. Kafandaris, are underconaideration.The written opinions of the situation

of Greece submitted by each memberof the retired Cabinet to the Kmgthis morning showed that the Ministerof the Intenor, M. Roufas; the Minis¬ter of Communications. M. Kaftandjog-low. and the Minister of Justice. |f.Vokotopouloa, were all opposed toer.tenng the war.

MORGAN LABORERFINED AS A SPEEDER

Asserts All Employes of BankerOwn Automobiles.

Angelo Lofresse, who said he waa

a laborer on the country estate of J.P. fllargaa, at Glen Cove, Lonjr Island,was charged with driving hia auto¬

mobile Bt excessive «-peed throughRichmond BUL"Do all employes of Mr. Morgan own

automobiles?" inquircd MagiflttatlJames J. ( onway, br fore whom Lo-

fresse was arra-.gned in the .Jama:ca

police court yesterday."Oh. yes; everv rnan has his own

, a

car." aaid tbe laborer.Spectators in the court room listened

with interest, and nome commrnced to

calcuiate the railroad fare <o GleaCove. But just then they heard Lo¬fresse fined $25, with an alternative oftwo days in jail, and the:r dreams were

ahattered, for"I'll take the two days in jail, said

Lofrease.

STANDARDS BUREAUABOLISHED BY CITY

Tirrell Put ln New Department,with Pay Increase.

The Bureau of Standards, whiehmade itself unpopular among the em¬

ployes of the city department* by"atandardiiing" wageB when the citybudget for 1916 was made up, was

abolished yesterday by the Board ofK«t mate. . ,

Mayor Mitchel ennounced, however,a new bureau would be created Ifl lt*place to be known as the Bureau of

C.eorge L TirHl,who has been the director of the Bu¬

reau of Standards, will be placed atthe head of the nrw bureau w.th a

aalary iner.-a«e from $«,000 to I7.M>0.The Mayor also announced <ne BBI-

nrv of Tllden Adam.on, director of theBureau of Contract Superviaion. will

M4J from %r,,tm to $.,..""

STRIKEBREAKERS' CARSCRASH; WOMAN HURT

Passengers Jarred at 34th Streetand Lexintfton Avenue.

In the rush hour laat nignt a north-bound L-eiington Avenue aurface car,

ll rharge of a atrikebreaker motorman,

Guy Foater, who gave hia addreas aa

the Nir.ety-n.nth Street car barn«.

rraehed into the rear of an eaatbound'Ihirty-fourth Street crosatown rar at

ThirtJ-fourth Street ar.d l..x,r,KtonAvenue. The rroaatowr. car was brownfrom the tr.rk, break.ng tke.gUafl taboth care. and aeverely ahakmg the

'ThV'^Tbinv-fourth Street rar. inl

ch. re ot Motorman Michael Cr.roy,. ao a fltrtkibfaaBar, givmir hia ad-r\r\. .. lhe Tb.rty-fourth Street car

Urna waa almoat acroaa the avenue

wher \"e northbound rar atarted I bfl«.? ilatfara* ot the Thirty fourth

Street car waa torn *,ft by the imri.et.Mary Kor.ll.a, .IghUflflyear. old. a

%J.w»r of "><; Ka.t Twer.ty-r.inthJr* '-t,'l -nto . ne.rby drug\ .1 l,-.4.rical After treatrnenl by£IfeSSTt MlSSl H..P.UI. -He

flaally waa calrn.d and lifl /or hom*.

DRAFT OF IRISHURGED TO FILLBRITISH RANKS"All Men and WomenMustBeUsed/'Rob-

ertson Warns.

MAN POWER BOARDCUTS EXEMPTIONS

Only Physical DisabilityExcuse for NOt Fight-

ing Germans.

London, Oct. 4..Britain needs more

men.

"We are not Justified in expertingto win the war unless the service of

every man nnd woman in the countryis utilized to the fullest extent," saidBir William Robertson, chief of the

Imperial Staff, in a sptcch to-day at

Paldciby, Lincolnshire."We rr.ust be under no drlusinn,"

said Robertson. "as to the end or prob-able duration of this great struggle.We must be prepared to continue for a

time which cannot at present be csti-rr.ated.

"In fact, we must prcpare for the

went, while we hope for tbe best. Wehr.ve adopted in theory the principleof national service. We must see thatwe put :t into practice, because we

want more men, and we want themnow. amJ eventually w« shall want allwho can be spared."

The Man Power Distribution Hoard,appointed reeently to comb the coun¬

try for slackcm, reported toaday that

Britain was in urgent need of men for

her arrr.ics and her munitions fac-

torics.Irish ( onscriplion Soon To Be l'p.These statements have given new

strength to the agitation for applyingconscription to Ireland. When I'nrlia-ment assembles next week. the gov¬ernment will be confronted with the

problem which looms larger than ever.

The Man' Powei Dirtribution Hoardin its report directed that r.o ex<*mp-tion be granted ccrtaln classc hereto-f.ra exemDt and that there be more

general 'ilution of skilled labor in

on factories with women nnlother workirs heretofore untrained. It

ivggeated coafereBeea ot employers andemployei witb a vlew to freeing skilledlabor now engaged in private work .or

empiovmont in munitions plants."It ii esaeatial," the report says,

"that a large part of the labor now

engaged in private work shall be

diverted to governmeal orders or re-

leai ad far the arrajr."The board alao haa .inrler con«idera-

tion the extended n l of women andof mrn over the military age, and aiso

the release ot inen oi military age now

emploved in government oTice , Thisis the only means, the board says,wherebv extension of the age for com-|puKoiy service can be avoided.The "Tiaaaa" and other newspapers

reeently have been conducting a fctrongcampaign, urging that the Irish be

drafted. Sir Kdward Carson has joinedthe agitation.

Sir Kdward asserts that the ntuationis sueh that without conscription in

Ire'and it will be impossible efen to

maintain the Irish regiments at the,'ront in their proper strength. He con-

.mds that Ireland could provide an-

Other BOO.OOO men of military age andaakl what the colonies, which have

IB.dc sueh sacritices for the empire.Will think of the shirking of Irelanil.

< onsrriptionists in Strong Position.

While most of ihe rc.-ponsible poli-ticians are agreed that it would be ln-

expedient to attempt to apply compul-viori to Ireland while Home Rule is

withheld from it, undoubtedly in the

present phase of the Kuropean war'

those who are demanding conscription.hold a ftrong hand, and the govern¬ment may tmd it diff.eult to reaist theirdemand. ,.

The Nationalists. in reply to S,r r.il-

vvanl CaraOO, point out that *he colo¬nies alreHdy have self-government, andl.ence there is no analogy with the pa*Bitloa of Ireland. They assert thatIreland will be found to be a united,nation la reaiataaca ta eompulsion.The Liher.1 newspapers ronsider the

agitation another attempt to unseatPremier Asquith, and conter.1 thatwhile conscription in Ireland wouldprovide a few men it would provokeanother first class Irish crisis andthrow Ireland into the hands of theSinri Feiaera.

BOY SETS HOME AFIRETO MAKE PLAY REAL

Says He Could Have Put 11 Outwith Real Engine.

Mrs. ( hester Donaldson, of 31 Rruce

Avenue, Yonkers, sent her five-year-oldson, (harles, fea his room yesterday for

a nap, but h« climbed the stair.a to the

attic aml played "fire engine."|1 ,|idn't seem realistic enough to

him, however So he gatherid up

paaara and atlaka of wood. a match

tourhed off the I.eHp. .....

Wbt-n Chief .larnes J. Mulcahey andJ-'irr Marshal Harry T. Foley began an

investigation into the cause al the

bla/.e, Mrs. |ionald*on eliminated(harles. .

"He was asleep in his room, sne rx-

plained. , .

"I i.u.te fire engine* of mme were the

fault af I', mother," < barle* cnnf.s-.ed"If I had a big ngine, hke the rhier I(could have put it out Juat like ha did.

VON TIRPITZ REFUSESSEAT IN REICHSTAG

Admiral Declares HeWillAcceptNo Candidacy During War.Berlin, Oct. 4..Admiral von Tirpitz,

former head of the German Admiralty.hr.s refused thi- offer of the Conserva-tivc nomination for Reiehstag vacar.rv,

to be filled at a bye-election in Saxony.In his reply the admiral said that

he had reached a decision in the inter¬ests of Germany's cauae to acrept no

Candidacy during the war.

CZAR FREES SISTERFROM MARRIAGE TIE

Contirms Synod Decree PartingGrand Duchess Olga and Duke.London, Oet. 4. Fmpcror N'icholns,

ssye. a Keuter dispatch from Fetrotrrato-day, has confirmed thr> dissolution

jmnounced by the Holy Synod of the

marriage of his aister, the (irand Durh-eas 0|p8, to Duke Pltcr, of Hdenhurg.The (irand Duchess retains her impr-nal title aml is pcrmitird to rcmarry.

The Grand Duchess Oljra was borr,on June 1, 1HS.'. She wafl married toDuke Paier oi. July 27, 19M.Puke Peter. of Oldenburg. is fnur-

teen years the senior of the GrandDaeheaa. The aaetian of the familyt.. whieh hr belonga la Raaaian in allbal the name, his grundfather havingniairied into thc Russian irnp.na!family, and his father. Duke Alexander,having been a genaral ia the Raaaiana-mv and a Btembir of thfl ImperialCoBBCil of State. His mother's familyaraa relatad bja aaarriage ta the Baa-peror N'apoleon.Duke Peter ia an offcer in the eraefl

PreobraaehiBflky Begiraeal of Gaardamd is an aid.- de ran.p ef the * /ar.

BURGLARS ROB THREEOYSTER BAY HOUSES

Take $10,000 in Cems fromHomes of Wealthy Men.

IBj Triatrsih !-> tl I

Oyster Hay, I.nng Ifllai B, Oil '

The homes of Nelson Doubleday. aon

of F. N. Doubleday, pabliahir; H. P-

Krskine, a NVw Vork architect. andI'hillips Abbott, all situated on the ex-

clusive West Shore Road, were looted

lf jewels valued at 110,000 to-day.TI.e Daaalfldayi s.iffcred thr larirr I

loss. money an.l jewels to the value o.*

$7,000 beiag taken there. At lhe Kr¬skine home several picce. of jewelryand betwaen. IMI and 11"" -vere siolen.The mtruder was flcarad aivay t'rom

the Abbott home by the scream. of Mrs.

Arthur Ball, of New Vork, a gBUt,v.hose room he was ransarkir.j; whlfllha awekl. The only loot taken fromthe house was a IflBall sum belongingtl Mr. Abbott.The authonties have only a rnragre

description of one of the burglarswhieh was furnished hy Mn. Bell. Shewas awahaacd about 2 a'elaeh in themorning by some one moving about in

the room. She switched on the lightin a reading lamp beside the bed andnaw a man, eoatlflfll nnd hatless, pick-it.g up jlWllry un thi .!r< .'-.¦r. HerBcrearo* *enl tha '.i ief fleeing froa thehouae. She wafl bMa to eateh only a

glimpflfl of hi* face, whieh ih* das youthi'ul.

YACHT OWNER AND MENSEEK VANISHED SKIPPERFisher's Crew Got None of$1,000- Foul Play Is Feared.Lucius Fisher, jr., wealthy Chicago

paper bag manufacturer, who is at theHotel Belmont, Bnd the crew of hisyacht, Dolphin, anchored in Tebo'eBasin, Brooklyn, are interested to theextent of ll.uOO in finding SkipperArnell.Mr. Piflhir gave the skipper the 11.000

on Tuesdny night to pay off his crewand nl.-^o ordered him to be ready to£0 for B .-ail at noon yesterday. WhflBMr. Fisher visited the Dolphin yester-ilny iie found tbfl pockets of the crewempty and the yacfljt skipperless.

N'otifyir.g the Fourth BlBBCh Detec-ri Bureau ti aiarefa far Arnell, the

vachl owner .-aid he feared his captainhad met with an accid.nt. The %ip-per's addreaa was given as lifi WialIL'Tth Street, but the police found notrace of hi ni there.

P0PE TELLS OF WORKTO REST0RE PEACE

Thanks God Something HasBeen Accomplished.

Fierlin, Oct. 4. I'ope BlBldict, ac¬

eording to "(iermania," recently ivroteto Cardiaal Von iiettmger, Archbishopof Maaich, Bayiag that the l'ope haddOBfl everything possible in the lasttwo years to rflrlter* r,pare and diminishlha horrors of war, and that he thankedGod something had been accomplished.

WILSON WOOSVOTES ON TOURBY REPARTEE

No Speeches, ManySallies for Big

Crowds.

EIGHT-HOUR LAWGETSMUCHPRAISE

Thousands of Hands Shak-en in Many Towns

During Day.iKr.ii. ¦ rata. 0***>*a*a**aala*M er ni* niams(»n board the Presidential special,

Valparaiso, Ind., Oet 4. PresidentWilson's trip through the Mlddle West

has been thus far one of rear platformrepartee. Although not one of the

large and noisy crowds which greetedhim in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois could.empt him into making a formal speech,he has had something to say some-

thing ralculated usualiy t<> draw a

laugh at every stop.Leanlng over the tail of his private

car, the President has shaken thou¬sands of hands, with his lip* mechan-

.cally repeating that he was not on a

sprochmnking tour. and his ears openfor any remarks from the crowd *o

which a pointed rejoinder might be

hurnedly titted."I am not starting on any campaign

of speerhmakinij," he said at I.ima,Ohio, "but it touches me and gratifiesme very much to get the greetings Ihave all aloni* the line. Ohio has cer¬

tainly alaewaj her. hetapitalitjr."Speech Better Than I.ooki.

¦.*», .. don t want a spe-vli I "d

<ome one. "We wigntej to '«ee our

Preaident.""1 don't think much of my speech-

making," »'«' the I'resulent's come-

back, "hut I do think it's befer than I

am to look at.""We want to see Mr-. \\ son." an¬

other man shouted."I'll admit she is better worth lookir.g

at thaa I aaa," aaid Mr. Wilsaa, as he

brought his wife forward.At Woo^ter, Ohio, this cheering in-

formation came from the crowd:"I heard a Republican say to-day

that he was going to vote for you.""Then," said the President, "he must

be a good man."

I'raise for Kight-Hour Uw.

laterest all along the liae leamed to

eeatre la the Preaident'i action ia

preaaiag through tha aight-haar law

to, railroad men. At Orrville, Ohio. a

railroad town, some one crieu:

..Vou were with us in the eight-hourdaf and we're with you."

"Good'." was the Presidential com-

ment. .

When the President stopped here

to-night a crowd, including some

itudents, drew him into reference to

Mr Hughea's whiskers.A man in the crowd calied out:

"Aren'f we glad ho hasn't got

whiskers!".You are a clean-shaven crowd your-

sclf," replied the PresiU>nt.Glad To Be Out Again.

At Fort Wayne, the tirst Itop ia

Indiana. Mr. Wilson said:¦1 haven't anyth.ng to say, my tel*

low cituens. except that it la excee.l-

ingly refreshing to get away from offi¬

cial duties and out among the folaa

again. and the sort of greeting you are

,.v.ng me fili- my heart with a greatdaal of cratitude. I am heartily obhgndto you."A railroad brakeman, just off duty,

pushed out his bniid and said: "Rightthere. Mr. President. -She's dirty, but

bhe's going to hit tne rooster hard."At Warsaw. Ind., the Preaident said:.lt cheers me very much to have you

come out and give me sueh a greetiag,Boea iaa sometimes when ! .im hard ut

work I long very much to get BWBjr aadcome out and see the folk-. 1* gives

( ontlna-il oa p«B* S. eoliimn b

That Busy Man!He plays tennis, runs a flivver and bets on baseball

games. In his spare time he edits The Conning Towerand complains of his hard lot.

That is our description of F. P. A. He could give ¦

murh better one himself.but that's the reason why heis the one who conducts the Tower and we are the onea

who write this. The best way to find out what he is likeis to turn to Pnge I I this morning.

/' ,s\ |fi haiflflfi BMi nltotisthcr nccurn's. F. T ¦< h fBBMtn sprml part ef bi* »/>ir« tim'r the nert ftnr <l<vis cortring tk*Warms Brrits.

^ &he airitmne j^|kW( llrst to Lsst.thc Iruth: \2m\Wima^ ISewA.Lditorisls.AdvertlsemcntA. JamJH,_J Lw.* Mernhei of Ih. Aurltl Bureau «f Orrulaitoiia .BaUaawVa.

Miss Kellor Wins SkirmishAgainst Hecklers in Toledo

Nails "Billion-Dollar Special" Lie About Campaign Train.

Carrying Attack to Enemy Territory. "Give Her a

Chance." Her Hearers Cry.Detroit Welcomes Party.

Bt ERNESTINE EVVNS.Detroit, Oct 4. -Franecs Kellor. aaa

of the campaigner* on the Hughestrain, won the first skirmish of the triptn-ilay. Outside the Ovcrland factoryin Toledo she addressed a howling W:l-son and Socialist mob anrl defendedthe Hughes labor record with as muchSBeeeaa as Mr. Hughes himself couldhave achieved.Miss Kellor's encounter w-as the one

real political test the women on thetrain have had to meet. She herselfopened fire with an attack on the most

widely rearl labor paper in NorthernOhio, which had headlined the Hugheswomen as a "Rillion Dollar Special"and jeered through two columns at thewealth of Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont andMr.-. II. O. Havemeyer and at the manl.the manicurist and hairdresscr thetrain wa* supposed to have.

Ifiafl Kellor pointed out that bothMrs. Belmont and Mrs. Havemeyer haddeclined to have anything to do withthe train, that the only servant on thetrain was the customary Pullman maidand that the richest woman in the party

MODEST HERO RESCUESGIRL OF 6 FROM SEWER

Dovc Through Opening Where"Earth Had Swallowed Kid."i:ilen Hassett. six years old, of 626

West Forty-seventh Street. was play-ing in the street near her home Iast

Cighl when she ,|i covered a sewer

manheje eavar. she stood upon it,jumping up and down. when it became

loc.sened and the girl shot down throughthe opening.Paaalag through the street was Frank

Knight, who later refused to give his

address. He said he saw "the eartb.¦.-.<. Up flp.i aVal. ..¦ the V'd." As thecliild disappeared she screamed andKnight ran toward the spot only to

hear a splash at the bottom.Knight lowered himself into the

cpeaiag, liftad the child from the,nd paaaed her over hia head o

who had run up. When.thegirl wa< safelv taken out of the hole

Knight clambered up the sides and out.

DR. FLOWER, INDICTED500 TIMES, FALLS DEAD

Aged Physician Made Millionsby Swindles.

Not until yesterday. when Dr. tieorgeW. King, county physician, ftlled out

the death certificate. did it become

knov.n that the man who [all dead Ib

the i.vric Theatre, m Hoboken. Baadaynight.' waa Dr. Biehard C. Plawer,entv-three yeatt aid, or.e' me lawyar,preacber and i hyalelaa, who obtaiaedmore than |1,.»,. througn patentmedicine awiadlea BBd rak. minmgstock deals.

During the twelve years he «s i

fugitive from justice, prior to 16X4,i) was said more than 500 indictmentswere pending against him. Hc pleadedguiity to two charges of grand larcenywhen tinallv caught, and was sentenceu

to two vears ia prison on December .,

1914 by Justice Davis m the crinnnalbranch of the Suprome Court. Hiswife was given a sentence to Black-;well's Island. where he al-o served his

time, for smuggling morphine to himrn the Tombs.

His sentence was shortened because

of bia advanced age and 111 health, andhe wa^ raleaaed on August i. since

thep he had been living at !1 t rnftAvenue, Bayonne.

_

SWANrfS AID ASKEDIN CURB STOCK FIGHT

G. G. Rice Says Enemies Have

Ataligned "Emma" Securities.Gearga Graham Riee. promoter of

Emma Copper and Emma Leaaiag curbitocka and proprietor of "Industnalaad Mining A;re," a publication. went

a-ith some of his a<sociates to DistrictAttorney SwBBB'fl ofiice yesterday and

eharged ccrtain brokers with violationof the law against buekel shops.He accuscd them of being responsi-

ble for a circular letter which hasbeen sent out warning holders of thetwe ..Kmmas" itockfl to Bell out, as

Rice the promoter, was an "ex-eon-

vict " uho<e real name was supposedto be "Herzog or Herzig." The letteralso eh.raet.riwd the sale ef the two

as a "swindle," and that Rice 1

n-ail ia liable "to be stopped any min-

Bta hy the postal authorities."Rice admitted he had been -n jail

severai times. but assertcd B. was

"going straight now," and would not

itand for sueh a letter until "other

people 44t<nr stripes."

PRIEST DIES ON CAB.

Father Thomas E. Carroll, of Brooklyn,Succumbs lo Heart Diseaae.

Father Thomas K. (arroll,, rector ofSt. Michael's Roman Catholic Church,at Forty-second street and Fourth ave-1

nue. Brooklyn, became suddenly ill on

a Nostrand avenue car at Church ave¬

nue Iast night. When an ambulancearrived from the Kings County Hos¬pital Father Carroll was dead Hehad succumbed to dilatation of theheart.Father Carroll was horn in Brooklyn

tifty-two yenrs a»*o and was educated inthe parorhial schools and al'tervvnrd atSt. John'.* Seminary and Our I.ady afftagelfl at Niagara. He was erdaiBedin IH1**) by Bishop Ryan, of Butfalo,and served for many year'' n- rectorof St. VincenB de Paul'a Church in

Williamsburg. I

had no more than a bagatelle of J.^O.nooin her own right.The lies were nailed, but, even so.

|Mr0O0 smelled 1'ke plutocracy to theoveralled machinists, who heekle.i her

constantly about the Hughes Danburshatters' vote. Miss Kellor came baekwith the plea that Mr. Hurfhes was not

a member of the Suprcme Court whenthe Danbury hntters' case was decidedand that the reeent reconsideration was

not a eonflideratioa of the merita ofthe cas*.

Boy Pleads, for Misa hellor."Give her a chance, boys," called out

an npple faced boy with oilv handa 4shois going to vote for Allan BensonTh.' crowd haahfld for a moment whileMisa Kellor reeallad her own dealinjjswi% Governor Hughes, his pa^sage ofthi nral workman's compensation net.his deeiaiona on the right to damairrsof an injured workman. in spite of previous eoatraetfl waivfag damage rights;hii broad viaiofl in meeting nine yearaago fhe maladjuatraiati of IflafltigTaatato eitiainahia.From all th" windows of the Overland

men h ing out.Some eat-eallfld.Some begjred for the. police to hush

I i.ntiiineil on paar 2. rolumn Ti

lMEDRr\n)ERSSEIZE N. J. MILK

Pickets Empty Cans IntoRoiids.Cut Off New

York Delivery.N'ewton, S. J.. Oct. 4. Night riders

and day riders have go complctely dom-mate.i the situat on in thia, the richestdairy district of the state, that not a

lingtfl can of milk waa sent to NewVork fro nith« big paeteurizing piantsnear here to-day.Twelve pickets of the Da.rymen's

LeagBfl dei">d a sheriff and his deputy.pulled them from a truck load of rrnlnand emptied the entire stock of one

plant into the road near here thismorning. Another -quad of RBBflkfldmin cntert-d the Keystone Dairy Cor.i-pany'a plant, at Warbasse, in daylighr,drove away the guards and emptied ailthe milk being prepar.-i for flipaaiat

N'o matter what Btataaaaata repr.-. Btativaa of tho big diatribatiag eaa-eerni in New Vork may be making to-

night, the farmers kno-.v little milk isreaching the city. except such stock as

fltay be hauled from ne4v centr.-s in

Mainc or as far north as Montrcal.Their present hope is this supply maybe cut ofT by the Health Departmentbecanae of inability to inspect piantsv.) t'ar from the metropolis.

Pickets lialt Sheriff.Sheriff Frank WiIbop of S

CountJ -'Oiiteil with a dilerrimjahortly befora sunnse this maraiagwhen a truck load ot milk on whirhhe and his deputy were riding a"

guardians was surrounded by fiveautomobile loads of picket... TheSheriiT, who is a milk producer andin complete sympathy with the strik-ing farmers, argued his dutv com-

pelled him to protect the milk. Hetapped hia revolver repeatedly, but hisfrienda refused to take the impludthreat seriously. After more than an

hour's argument the leader of thepicket crew made the .Sheriff an otfer.

"We'll submit to arrest after we g-'tthrough here," they said.The Sheriff and his deputy, unable

to win by diplomacy, stood aside whilethe cans were emptied into the road.Then they Wfltchld the pickets climbinto their machines and go to theCoirt House here, 4vhere they w<

loekld up on charges of highway rob-bery. j

Kach man was held under $1,000pending a hearing by the De-

cember grand jury, after 4vhich heresumed his picket duties where, ifmilk appeared, he was prepared to

dump it into the road.l.ouis Tolin*. representing the New

York Health Department, contributedro the work of the farmers by closingthe plant of the Schwartzwood DairyCompany, at Schwartzwood, N. J., toW.v Vork shipments. The companyhad Bgned to pay the higher price formilk. and was planning to send a largeconsignment to the city when the in-ipaetor swooped down upon it in themorning, and after finding what he aaidwere numerou. violations of New Yorkretrulations, forbade shipment.Farmers throuirhout this portion of

the milk producing country insist thatthev will accept r.o compromiae in thematter of priees. They are armed withmany figure3 to prove they cannot pro¬duce milk at the rates now paid by thedistributing corporations.

I.oaa to Farmera Shown.Figures compiled by a committee

headed by r'nrrn Bureau Agent Milli-man. at >fiddletown, show that the coatof producing milk in New Vork Statefarms last year was 4.06 cents a quart.fhil is exactly a cent more than theBVfliagfl price paid the farmers for milkfor that period.

ln -pito af this aeeming loss by themilk producers, practically every cowowner in this part of the atate pos-Baaaifl an automobile and is spendinghn present leiaure r.ding about thestae on picket duty or pleasure. Witha fi-.v excepttons, they say their finan-cia! standing will permit them to carryon the present war for two or threeweeks longcr.Bankers 4* ith whom the milk farmera

transact their business say they owe

practically no money. The farmersanswer this by saying this is due totheir ability to get practically all oftheir labor free. Wives an.l ehildrenwho act as belpera get nothmir in ra-turn for their etforts. the farmers say,whereas a husinesslike management ofthe farm would show labor cost more jthan tne actual price paid for theproduct.

MAYOrSTRUCEFAILS; RETAILPRICES PUT UP

Bordens Independent-ly Offer Highest Rate

to Farmers.

GAIN IN SUPPLYEXPECTED TO-DAY

State Ready to Take UpPlot Charge.Dealers

Spliton Demands.

The Borden's Condensed MilkCompany, acting indcpendently of..ther large distributiiig firms, maylead the way to a tontativr; settle-mcnt of tho farmer*' strike whiehfor three days has lessene-1 dsafcymilk shipments to New *1 fk ny| ,000,000 quarts.Most signifu-ant among vester-

day's .ii volopmcnts in the ^ituationwas the decision of this "oncern,representing one-fifth of tbe milkdistributing industry in the metro-

politan district. to withdra<v frompariayi between dealers and thePairymen's league, suggcr'cd byMayor Mit.-hel an.l District At'orneySwann.

( ompanv Offera Advance.

DirsetOfi of the Borden companyruthorized H. \\ Hnllock. vice-prcs-ident, ti offer the milk producers 35cents advance a hundr^dwcight over

the price paid for October milk a

year ago. Thia compromise bringstheir price within 10 cents af the $g*cent increase demanded by thafarmei-i=.John J. Pillon. Commissioner of

Fh.hIs an.l Markots. an.l spokesmantr.r the Pairymen's league. refusedti c.mment last night on the Bor¬den directors' action. "I had some

talk with one of the Borden officialsto-day about the situation," Mr. Dil¬lon said. "We shall get togetherprobably again in the morning. Aslar as the league is concc^.ed, thefarmers will hold out for their fullprice."

More Conceaaions F.'ipected.It is expeetcd that the Borden di-

lectors will meet again this morn¬

ing to dis.-ii<s the posiibility of mak-ir;rr further roncessions in price tothe milk producers.

These etforts at adjustment of thesituation by the largest distributcrfollowed the collapse of MayorMitchel's plan to bring the farmersand the dealers to satisfactor?terms. All of the other dealers, in«cluding the Sheffield Farms-Slawson-ePecker Company and the MutuaUMcDermott Corporation, informedthe Mayor they would agree to offeran advance of 31 cents or approxi-mately 70 per cent of the demand."We insiat on 45 cents more a hun¬

dred pounds," replied Mr. Dillon andoffieiala of the league. The deadlocltwas in force again. Mayor Mitrhelannounced that he was leaving the cityon a hunting trip. "I've done all I can

without success," he aaid.

Monopoly Inquiry To-morrow.Attorney General Egburt E. Wood-

bury announced his investigation ofthe counter charges of conspiracy,under the Donnelly anti-monopoly act,will begin to-morrow morning at BBJBroadway. Justice Bijur has appoint¬ed William N. Dykman, of Brooklyn,as referee to take testimony. MertonE. Lewis, First Deputy Attorney C.en-eral, will examine witneases for thestate."The purpoae of thia inquiry is to

determine, fairly and impartially, howfar there may have been unlawfulcombination*. in restraint of trade forcontrolling the price of thia importantnecessity of life," the Attorney Gene¬ral said. Mr. Lewis added that theinvestigation may bring out facts rela-tive to desiirnating a fair and reason-

able price the consumer ought to payfor milk.Careful estimates place yeaterday's

milk shortage between 40 and 50 peecent. For the Borden Company it waa ,

the most discouraging day of the strike, Jonlv .'12 per cent of the normal aupply /arnving in the city. All the large dn»'tributers, however, report that they «/pect marked inereases in their dy*«liveries to-day.

Consumerfl to I'ay More.Further indicationa that any in¬

crease in price to the nulk producerwill fall, ultimately, on the conaumerwere discovered yesterday. The AlexCampbell Milk Company. one of thelarge diatributers in Brooklyn withdepota in Fluahing, Coney laland andItichmond Hlll ser ed notice of a one

cent advance a quart on all grades of,milk and cream.

Higher priees paid to the f.irmer andthe increased cost of handtinjr and dia«tributing milk were mentioned aa thacause for the increase

In anawer to many inquiri., fromfarmera all overt the atatl, Mr. Dilloaexplainad laat aight what he meaaV