THE WEATHE

Partly cloudy to-da- jP mm:.moderate sop mm nds.

Detailed weather reports will page II.

VOL. LXXXII. NO. 35. NEW YORK, MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1914. Copyrioht, 1914, by the Sun rrinting and Publifhlng Astociotion. PRICE TWO CENTS.

BATTLE IS ON

AGAIN ATNACO;

AMERICANS HIT

fii,. Ma. torciui's Troops Re-MH-iir

Their Attack on Mav

ii'iiu 1 .order Towil

CAl!U..7, (.NT.RALSWON'T LET II 131 QIMT

S n Ariz. fW. 4. lion. M.iytnrenartturM-- i" the attack cm Nnco. Sonora,

The assault ha been furiousnnd 'he attacking troops n)irnr eleter-inire- d

to take the town.

n"i Mnytnrona Is using his field

i asn.nst th defending Curninsa'.irr fi Regardless of thu warning

from ' Gullfoyln of the American

U.rdT patrol bullet arc Hying thickt t!. American side nnd nit Americans

Is? fled from Naco. Arlr... or taken to

neverOne Amcfral' soldier and our civilian

Yr been wounded ly the Ktrny bullet.T . lorns nf Gov. I"1"-- ' Mnytorena re-

journed inactive during the day withinVain view of thf- outposts of tho force

,.' tier, Henjamln I till, tho Cnrrunzalomm.ni I' r who holds. Naco.

Thorp it a tepnrt that Villa Hopped

the a't.n k last night by a message, to

Jltavt r tin directing him to tcMpoct thebetween Villa andprm. dgieed upon

CbroTnn it Aguascallente last week.Tho attack for a Unit- - lat night woh

rjrl-Mi- th- - Mnytorena force employingheld piece against tho defending parrli. .n n well n ur.'ng their rltle. Tho

i:e f nee wa made principally with mathine, gun. A bullet from tho Hill ldeMruck a has of hand grenades being

rirriod by no of Maytorcna'a Yaqul

r1' irj" nn blew tho man to ntoms.lit:' r alms to have killed between 100

rnd C" "f Miytorena's men nnd raysi.wn loss was nothing. II" sny that

ii s run burled over 100 dead Indians.

IARRAXZA KEPT IN.

inutentlon .if (ielierul Declines toeeept Ills Itestuillltloil.

r. iil Vahlt DeiMtci to Tin. trs.

M Yit. Oct. I. The oinventnn.f C .t'.tutb.iinllst Oenerals refused

n morning to Dccetvt Cnrranwi's,rosx i it'on after a midnight debate.w r i tick place, while Carrunza wasl

T r.r.i returned to the con- -

ven-'e- hall Just before 1 o'clock in the (

tnornlne, when the secretary Informedt m of Ht. decision.

im,i"i mounted the rostrum andrtaoM'ied the Chief Muglstraey. In

- hn. f speech Carranr-- i thunk-- d theus fur the coulldence It reposed In

J,.mTlie contention met ntnlti at 3 o'clock

this afternoon to discuss Gen. Obregon'sjir.ij' .sal for the convention to move to

'! ll'.entesC:irr,ii?i presented his resignation

. . . ...... ijest nn' worn wnn iio-i- i '"

..rovlslon.,1 Cabinet he went to the con- -

,,.:r nan ills entrance im.h ,.,e .v- -

iMlon of an applaud ng demonstration I

I- - CnsH.itlona.Ut Genera,. I

. . - n iv,

f,ct ef ,ho provisional Administrationimrl adv. rtod to his dtftorences withVl'i He then offered his resignation

fiat the delegates would be lib'o toct proinp'iv on tho r,uestlon of whether

t- - r n should vacate hi office.fiTHMM finally paid that he would

fs-- ' . fr the hall, so that the dol-pl- ".

w he under no pmb.irni.-inn- t

ii .Li rinu upon hlH case.T! veiiiion of general spent fix

lours dlculng wnether onlypiV.tit, ,,,.i, Khoiild attend the meetingC il.. nts on October 10.

i in--, r.i poko for the civilians,

liy while tho mattei-- to Ik- - dls- -

t ss-- l w.r. of transcendent Importancoi', t i em re nati n the military leader

.in., i onl ino.000 men who are' inns This meant that a popula-te n ..t r, nun.ooo soul would liavo no

o e I, hi proceedings.T " convention adjourned without

I",,, i. 1; a eoncltislnn, but will resumethe .it ".inn

VILLA REMAINS FIRM.MII In-I- .l Tlmi Co rra urn fiet Out

or right.'' '- - . Te , 0t. 4. ITgardloSH of

' r , etisi rshlp jirovalllng In thei ftoM, it can be slated

Is not piepared to make anyto ( arr.inza when the peaeo

- in i,h-o- at Agnasc.illontes onto dlscuHi tlio differences be-- i

t ii- -,,

' insist, regardh-- of reportof i among certain of his lead- -

' it c.iininza must resign or light,t . .ii of Cartanz.'i'H Generals at Me.' list jilRht In refimlng to accept' of tit" acting provisional

' ' dni not surprise Villa, his; .cCriicJ but Villa tisllfiVfM

"till ,hi Ciiprimza dllog.itis meet' 'r'eB ixi Agu.iscnllentn nnd learn

t o .s Dtni thej will ylrrM,U i. uy don'i yield Villa I prepared tor' l,.s men .louthwnrd agalrut Clir-- "

In a few hoius after negotiations' r .to a oil'

I ' s iles are chaiglng breach of faithr nittrr of the HkIiUhk ul Naco.If i j 1, commanding tho Car- -

Coiifpitied oir Third Pose.

. ril. ;, AIATI lll'.W S lllHS.I "S"1 hl' c"nC" vnlco "utnttrr.

People of All ReligionsPray for Peace in Europe

Rfsponse to President's Request Made in More Than aThousand Churches of City Christians and

Jews Alike. Join in Divine Pleas.r s

Pope Again Pleads to Emperor for Peace.Spcctal Cable Despatch to Tun Sra.

IIomi:, Oct. Henedlet hii. mldivssod nn nutoprnph letter to Em-qx-r- or

Prnncls .TohppIi of Austrln Mr-ln- c tlio cnti'o of penoo.

ThU wns tho Kmpornr'fl nnmo day (St. l'rancls day) nnd the I'ono tookthe optiortunlty of afl:lnR him to n nil his Intlucnoc to brln;? tho war tonn end.

Churrhe of all denomination,Unman Catholic Protectant and tie-bre-

held special servlees yeterday "twhich prayers were offered for therestoration of peace In Knropn and forthe guidance of thot.e upon whom hasbeen laid the toxic of preserving; Americafrom war.

Tliere was In thlH city and Its outlyingdistricts a generous response to Presi-

dent Wllnon's appeal that the people ofAmerica show their appreciation of theAlmighty' watchfulness and pray thatnut of the European conlllct preat goodmay come to mankind so that religionfaith bo not hattered and the worldslip Ixiclt In Its onward march.

CoiiKrricntliins l.nricer.In more than a thousand churches In

tho five borntiKli" peace prayers wereorfered and clercyinen oddressinl them-felv-

to the lessons of the war. There aremore than I.R47.O00 church members In

New York, and It was estimated thattho attendance yesterday was 15 per

Vent. hlher than It usually Is on thetlrst Sunday In October.

Secretary of Htate William .TennlncsItryan, whose conduct of the forelcnnffalrs of this nation has been dlrtln-Kulshe- d

by his advocacy of arbitrationtreaties and conciliation ax acatnstArmament and ultimatums, was thechief speaker at two of the principalmeetings, that of the I'ree Synacotrue !u

Carneslo Hall yesterday mornlnir andthe service at the Hroadway Taber-nacle last nlBht. c.jr S. Straus,doslsnated by President Wilson as one

of America' representatives on theHasue Tribunal, spoke with Mr. Itrynn

Cler(fnnt:n commentln In their her- -

mons on the war were not agreed i.s to

the rlpen- t- of the ocension for prayer

that the war be ended.

ONE MORE WARLESSON, MAYBE, SAYS BRYAN

Secreurs of State Itryan and O.car S.

ntram brought to .i grc.it congregation

In Carnegie Hall esteidny morning themessage that It is an undaunted America

that standa among th warring nations

of the world to-d- ,i proclaiming her faithIn ,,n........,.,aitin,l noil her steadfast hope tna- -

the day Is not distant iimi ....... !.tukc up arm no more.

Vsithor of them could see In the present- ... I,...

t'oronean stiugstlo anv reason or ,w.i-- .

wr- - for the cause of unlvcrv.l peace.. .

ivrh.ips some ucli cataclysm was.. ,n r.lvo , men a realization of

tne.r , " " 'pvnorethem the Mtllltj of seeMng m r ,

than the j.lory o ' "'inu w ninn in an n uniiin t

It In upon tnilivuiuais."This appalling war,'' sain .nr. mroim

"has not put Ood on trial. It ha put

man on trial. It has not put to the tost

the aspirations and the hopes and theloving advocates, but Itwork of peaeo

ha put on trial the fale doctrine of tho

war lords of the world who nave pro-

claimed for years that the be-- t preparala preparedness tor war.tion for peace

One of the results o, uu " " "rlailiy me visions inr" '. '

them that such a doctrine Is utterlywri)nr,rr

t'llilllllllted III I'elice J'lullt."We must not he discouraged." said j

Mr. P.ryan. "If thin, the greatest of all

wars, tireaus out ju- -i oeo

hopeful of the sulrMltuthm of roaaon f

force In the selticineni in hik-- i iihi'.HsmitoH. It may be that tho world

nroded one more awful object lesson to

prove conclusively the fallacy of tho doe-trin- e

that preparedness for war can ulvo

assuranco of peace."Hvciy scat wae taken and many per-

sons were standing when Habbl Wisebrought the ppoakers to the platform.

Outside the police reserves were il'.bpern.

Ing a crowd of a many more who had

failed to win the entrance before tindoor were closed. Most of those In the

auditorium were Jews, for the. scrvto. . v. - ..'.., CiMiirrAL-HP- . Kill! Dr.wa mat OI IIIO rim --- .

but

Habbl Wise read Introductory para-

graphs tho President's reipiest the

day net apart by the churcho of tho

for peace services. then aprayer written Hnuschen'iisoh,

from which these following. urn taken :

"The sun of hope darkened. W'

notlihiL-- hut to Thee, Hut

Tiiou Ood. In whom our fathers tnuted., ,,,,1,

y w pray wmi anr n miracle Thy saving

not tho end come by bleeding exhaustion,

but by the stern tho peopleand thf, righteous will of the lenders,

"We know not how. Thereforo wo cry

to Tho-- Do Thou wrest gooel out of I

Amid the clash battles build Thou up

h larser unity of nations, freedom to tlio common man. Uy the terror!

Some of them said they believed thatnow that has come the war must koon. no matter how bitter the end, sothat once for all the Issues may !

settled nnd the nations of Kurope wipetheir slate, clean before they turn OKalnto tho pursuits of peace.

They felt that fiod will not answerprayers In such a way as to fettlo thlwnr before the possibility of Its re-

currence has been removed.With one accord tho ministers are

against tho theory that the security forpence lies In creat armies and navies.They declared yesterday In many In-

stances that Is that preparedness forwar to which some nations have lookedns their guarantee of pence whichresponsible for this conlllct. HNhopOreer, touching on this phase of thesituation, asserted that tho theory ofarmaments ha-- , broken down utterlyand that the only hope mankind lieIn the religion of Jesus Christ.

4'lirUf Inntt) Defended,Thu statement that Christianity has

failed, that men's dearest hope In thepaternity of the Crrator and thebrotherhood of all men have died

was vigorously assailed.Cardinal Parley broimht the dying wordof Pope Plus that had men listened tothe teachings of the church there wouldhave been no war. Ilr Manning saidthat everything except Christianity hadfailed. Mr. Straus averred that not Oodbut man Is on trial now and at thelast Cod will smite down tho foolishiloctrln.-- of the war lords the world.

Contributions In the churches yester-day were In largo part for the benefitof the Red Cross or other agencies thatare laboring to albvlate tlio conditionof the men in ttn Held or those lefthelpless at home.

,

NEEDED AS

of thu experience cunririn us all In asettli d bnte fur war Make b.,re Thymighty arm. Heat the sword and can-non on the anvil of history till they areforged Into tools of rvieo that will buildup lasting Institutionsjusuee in'l re'iress.- -

Mr titer...., ii. n- -. ..,..t, ..- "...... .. .. .. .. .' '

nun minus w 11111 andthe Secretary of State. He pralsud theI'r.l,lnr,r'. ., flit,,, l ...,--- , r.l M.l.. .....Itoward the IMropean nations and do.

.enrrxl th.--l Mr. Ilrvnn n i,tun.-...u- -, ,

; .i n n.s opjnuthe remark n oindal of one of the '

warrr)(f nntons h t uentertain an offer of mediation and ot...t. i u i

i i

action, Mr. Strnus said that those dlS'cus slons am Btlll going on and that in thuopinion of diplomat tho effort of Mr.Itrjiin has resulted In lifting the latchof the rtvor of pence..

"In th meantime," said Mr. Straus,"In the spirit that has artuated him fortwenty years ho him Initiated a seriesof treaties providing for a commissionof Inquiry In case

"' series or ireatie ,s U1 mostrirr,- - ..,,. en-i- . ...(.en iij- -

inr-i- or iinuonsto secure peace thu nuitd and thereason that they do not attempt theImpossible or the Impracticable.'1

declared that nine-tenth- s of thewar hio due to misliilormiitloii, andmin, nan surn a sciieme is advocatedby Mr. IHyan been In force at theAlllitrlll ,10r llto , 5(.rvft ,lcrowould have bee,, no i;uroean war.

A merlon's Tlrst llnt.Mr. Itrvan was Intmdueeil hv Ainnn.Klkus. Hn complimented Mr. Straus

by saying that he hud earned tin, rightto represent this country at tho Hagueconference He said thero was lilt!..prodt In considering the causiH of thopresent war or In attempting to oeflt.ithn responsibility for It. Anurlca'a tlrstduty said, Is to use her

to hasten return ofHe then sal(l .

".Most the errors which man com- -

expunge one Byuanio me moralthough hand Jolnrd hi hand, they shallnut go The dlvlnn com-mand, 'Thou shall not kill,' applies tonations as well as to Individuals,

"War Is not lo bo Judged by the ap-pearance of soidli-i- on parade.. Tunn glmont marching through the Btrceta,

,mnm'n' ly'aKr keeping time to theBunion in inspiring music, is niiraciive

"v" uiw m nut wnr. War, umicrl,tood only when one visits thonosjiiiius, wncn uisease is ravaging tilecamp or the battlefield, whoro menfnce to face, grimly determined to selltheir at the highest posslhln price.

Continued on foiiifrx Pane,

lillllAT IlllAU M'ltlNO WAT I'll.,'"'rfth c"" ,,f bottles.

Wire considered It worthy of poolal com- - mlts in International nffalr arlso frommerit as being typical of the nplrlt of a failure to understand tho fundamentalAmerica that Mr. Ilryan ami Mr Straus truth that moral principles are ns bind-shoul- d

be speaking from tho same plai Ing upon nations .is upon Individuals,

form In advixncy of peace. A nation Is a group of Individual.prose Poem a Prayer, and no group, however numerous, can

thoof that

beHe read

by Walterparagraphs

Is

,io nrav O

of power. Irt

protest of

evil,

ofulva

It

It

Is

of

that

of

of Internationa:

of of

of International dls- -

ofIs

He

astime

hetho

of

01 law,

unpunished.

meet

I've"

TURKS CLOSE

BOSPORUS TO

ALL SHIPPING

Remove Doubts of IntentionsToward Russia by Min-

ing' Waterway.

NEW ARTTLLERY INBLACK SEA FORTS

icltf CaMf iifeA m Titr. PC

Uo.mi:, October 4.

The following despatch has been re-

ceived here from Constantinople:"All doubt of Turkey' hostile Inten-

tion against ltussla endfd whenfollowing the closing of the Dardanelles,and the departure of the cruisers Ooehvtiand Ilreslau for the Hlack Sin. Turkeyclosed also the Ilosporus with mines.torpedoes and chains.

"Turkey also began placing new heavyartillery y In the Hlack Sen fortsof Kllla, It! vii and Kuraburtin."

l! an agreement entered Into b trePowers of Uuropo In lilt It was pre-scribed tint no foreign warship mightenter the straits of tho Dardanelles ex-cept with the consent of the OttomanUoveriiment, and even merchant vtsselswere allowed to pas- - the Caelle of

at the narrowest point of thestraits only during the day.

This treaty was continued In bythe treaty of Paris, slcned after the'Crimean war. and ngnln In Hs theseconditions were rocognlrod by the treatyor Herlin nnd extended to Include thelloilrus.

Hill een before IS II the approseheitn Constantinople were sealed. In 1S3J,when the KgyptlRti t.enoral Mehmt AllPasha was threatening thu Turkish cap-ital, ltussla went to the assistance of'Sultnn Mahmud II. and In consideration j

of this obtained a secret treat obligingTurkey whenever there was necessity forsuch action to close the Dardanelles tothe ships of all nations. to

An Knullsh fleet under Sir John DuoU............1 tu.. ... t i ..

and nailed Into the S.a of Marmn.a In1'07 The Straits were again entered bythe "ritlsh when the Government sent (lfshiie. to help Turkey in her last win- withItussl.i. During the lti.o-.ainnes- e wnra Ituslnn volunteer cruiser (lying nierclinnt Hags and carrying andguns slipped through the Iloiiorus andthe Dardanelles nni out Into the KireanSea. In Arll, 1M2. the Italian fleet bom-barded the fort at the entrance to thestrait i.

These throe last named Incidents con-stitute the only Important violations of Inthe treaty slnrn tt was elimcd.

KHEDIVE A FRISOS'En?Sultnn Orders Detention in "ini- - to

xtniilliloiilr. Is Ileiuirt. toItoMn, Oct. 4. A report has reached

here from Constantinople that thoKhedive of Hgypt Is practically .prisoner In the ottoman capital.

Arcordlng to the report he has bonoordered iy Mehtnet V. not to leave Con- -stnntlnople without the Sultan's nor.mission.

The statement that the Khedive is airris.in.-- r in i onnianunopie sooins most tin.tirnlrlllile Tin Knetuve ns ruler of I'.cvnt. -a territory nominally under the "tuor.iintv. ,). ki,,, ,..,,, , ,,. , .

some w oks ngo. If the Sultan -- s lit tol.nM fhn l.'l...l.. .- ...!.... r. I

,.,.r.Mi,-- jxiKntun, nJs J. PI""; woM, '"' h"" J"V " 'r .i.ih ,u. re- - ,

fiis-- d Kngland crtalnh would iw- - fore.This would !

MlnlV would not Increase the waning In- -fluonce of the Sultan over r.gyptl.u... whoXlZZ"!Should Kngland procure the release oftlio Kheiiive, ns Is very natural to sup-pose, r.ngland's hold on Egypt would bolireatly strengthened.

PORT OF SMYRNA CLOSED.

rlontlnir .Mines Clinic Action tn AlMinor.

"Cilf TnMr t)eniuit,-l- , tn Tnr hi K

H.MYHNM, via Itordeaux. Oct .). Thispfirt has been closed to shipping owingto the presence of floating mines.

The American armored cruiser N'orthCarolina ha sailed for Helrut. whore Itwill distribute funds for the relief ofAmericans In Asia Minor.

SEEKS PA LEAN PEACE., , , K,rr1 TllrU, ,,,.,,,.

mirtnn Dispute,..(imiiiw, WM w mrsri

Paiuh. O.-t- . I. It 1 learned here fromPrivate source that ltussla I makingevery olTort diplomatically to avoid aRilknn Imhrogllo.

While Ilulgarla hn refused tn grantpermission In Turkey to traverse herterritory In order to attack Greece, tt Isbelieved she would be Very glad to pro-voke Turkey to an overt net, which shemight use a a pretext to pounco uponTurkev.

REWARD FOR LONDON ATTACK.

Knlser Will Deeiirnle Aviator Wlnillrop, lliiinliK nn Ilrlllsh ( oillal.Amhtkiiium, Oct. 4, The Kaiser hn

promised to confer n sptclal decorationof tho second class of the Order eif theRed Kagle on the first German aviatorwho drops explosive- - In London, ac-

cording to Information received fromllerlln.

Otner honors) nre pronilswl to aviatorswho succeed In dropping explosives

; i

,l,h,,r 11 rltlh warship or In sometown In F.ngland.

Jules Vrrne' Kin Woniiiled,filarial Cablr Pnpntrh to Tnr hrs

noitPCAfx. Oct. t. The eldest grand-no- n

of the late Jules Verne, the novelisthas been .severely wounded. He I asergeant In nn infantry regiment. HeIs a lawyer by profession.

S0ISS0NS TRENCHES STORMED;ALLIES DRIVE GERMANS BACK;

CROWN PRINCE IN RETREATFrench Losses. 300,000; German Greater.

A letter received by n New York physlclnn from n repuLnble mitrro In

Tranc contains Hip Htnrtlliig Information that the French losses (killed,

wounded and prisoner) for the six weeks llirhtliiK up to anil Including the

battle of the Mnnie were slightly more than .100,(100, ierhnp8 MO.OOO. exclusive

oftlie UrltlHU losses, which, Hie writer unys, "lime been fairly lnrgc In com-

parison to, the small number of their engaged nnny."

If credence may lie placisl In the French otntenientH that In most cases

the lierman losses were larger than those sustained by tlio French nnd the(ierman nrmy wan on the offetishe In till the lighting up to the time for

which the figures are ghcii It would hmmii to be n fair estimate thatOerman losses In killed. Mounded and prisoners for the Mime six wet-I- t

were close to oiKiM) men In the western theatre of war alone, not taking Into

account their losses In the flchtlntf against the Kiisslnns,

President Poincare Offto Visit Army at Front

Premier and War Minister Accompany Him 3Iay Stop in!

Paris Trip Was Postponed Until an J

'Opportune Time."

EXPECT HAPPY EFFECT

fptnal Cnblt Hntitr to Tar Frv.

HonnKAt'x. October 4.

President Poincare Is now on his way

visit the allied armies In northernPrance. He left here in an automobilethlH afternoon, nccomnled bv PremierVlvlnnl and M. Mlllerand, the Minister

XVnr. Tho three started nlsiut noonnnd will go llrst to the general Held

headquarters. It is not known whetherthey will visit Paris on the.r way tothe front.

It I officially nnnounred that Presi-

dent Poincare has been desirous forsome time of paying a visit to the force

the Held, but 'the tnlHtnry authoritieshad hitherto considered that the oppor-

tune momen had not nrrlved.The fact that the President was going

leave for the north was not knownthe public, generally and when the

automobile In which the party rode lefttho former archleplscial palace, now theresidence of the prefect of the Olmnde,which has occupied by the Gov-

ernment since Its temporary removalfrom Paris, there was only the usualsmall crowd of Idlers standing in frontof the building.

During tho absence of Premier Vivi-

an! M. Arlstlde Hrinnd, the Minister of

fWAR NEWS

munlitie Issued In Paris last night thstruggle on the loft wing Is nt Its heightIn the Arra district. The action Is tn

progress between the upper valley ofthe Hncre and the Somme and betweenthe Bonime and the Olse. The Frenchreport progress In the Solssons district,whore, they have captured some Oer-

man trenches In tho Woevr districtbetween Apremont nd the Mouso andon the Hupt do Mad,

President Poincare, Premier Vlvianland Minister of War Mlllerand leftllordenux for the battle- - front. It Is

s.ild that they will proceed lo head-iltiart-

of tin, Frinch General Staffand personally congratulate the officers

and men on their success In the cam-

paign. Considerable InteroM attachestn the visit of the President, as ho re-

cently expressed a derlro to go to thefront, but Gen. Joffre told him that themoment was not then opportune.

Itl'SSIA. It Is oillclally announced thatthe llusslan armies are everywhere on

the offensive. lon. Honnenkiunpf Is ad-

vancing In Hast Prussia, sending strongforces of I'ossnck toward the Vistulaand the Danzig-Thor- n line of fortresses.The llusslan claim that practically all

the ground Inst In Hast Prussia by thedefe-a- t at ha been recovered.The Herman are withdrawing In tho

Suwalkl province toward their frontierand the ltulans ato pursuing them,taking prisoner and artillery ami sup-

ply Iralna which were abandonedThe German and Austrian are being

RUMANIA REMAINS NEUTRAL.

'nrt Lenders to t. It InnOil! Crown Ciiiincll.

fpenal Cable HtuxUrhtt tn TUB Kr

llUCHAUKST, via Homo, Oct. t. Follow-

ing a conference, between M. llratlanu.President of tho Council; tho Conservativeleador, M. Narghllomnn. nnd tho Demo-

cratic "eaelcr, M. Jones-cu- . King Charleswill bo asked to dispense with the meet-lu- g

of the Crown Council scheduled fornext week.

The conference, decided that there Isno tMvaslon for a change In Itumanla'spolicy of neutrality

II il ill II II I Ull a .Sillier .Vlnell,

HucilAiiEST, via Home,, Oct, 4. A

gTinip of ls-- Rumanian volunteers whoiihniihi to helti Prince Wlllliini

x.v,V,lof maintain his Ithrone, tcturnedhere

They were In a most p liable ctmll- - i

iUm All non nrnnHnfilll,' hnlnlAfl n 1 i

rcault of privation and disease,

s i

ON MORALE OK SOLDIERS

Justice, will preside oer the meetingsof the Cabinet.

Commenting on the departure of thePresident for the front the '"cm;i raya:

"An hour was choen when the na-

tion I engaged In a gigantic strugglewhich if the issue Is favorable x 111 liberate our territory from hostile horde ,

nnd wash nway the pollution. j

"An enthusiastic welcome nwalts the t

Chief of State and the representativesof the Government. Their presence lathe midst of our brave soldiers Is a happypresnge. It will cheer the whole coun-try"

A the visit occur on .the day afterthe Cz-- ir left for the front the Temptconsiders this a far more slgnlllcantevent lhan the fact that the KaiserIs hastening tn Silesia. The paper says:

"Czar Nicholas's presence nt tho headof his army will have considerable fr.-r'- t

tn the Italians and in Italy as markingthe moment for great resolutions onthe part of those who aro waiting toreach a decision.

"It will decide popular opinion InHumnnla, which Is offering the Kingthe alternative of doing his duty as aconstitutional monarch or of transmit-ting to his nephew the crown which hewished to lay aside In 1870. after themanifestations by orgnnlz.it Ions of thosympathy of tho people with Prance."

IN BRIEFdriven back from South Poland towardthe line ofdefence. There Is no cfllct.it Informa-tion regarding the operations in theCracow region other than the battle ofCracow-- l wlowly developing GrandDuke Nicholas, commander tn chief ofthe ltussla n forces, li reported to be at'Warsaw conferilng with the Czar.

GHKMANY. The olllclal bulletin lsiuodnt Merlin last night said that the nowencircling movement undertaken by theFrench has failed and that a big suc-cess by the German Is expected altalong tho line. The Germans assertthat they have Invested Termonde.

JAPAN. After threo days fighting thealltr ellonced three of tho Gorman bat-teries at Fort Hlsnuirrk and occupiedtin, outer defences of Tslng-tao- .

Ui:LGH'M. The Ilolgl.um deny that anyof the forts of Antwerp have fallen. Thelatest attempt of the Germans wits tocrossthe Itlver Nothe In this they wcie de-

feated. Tho Ilelglnn iiHsort that theirwhole army Is not concentrated atAntwerp, but that detachment arothroughout the country Interfering withthe German lino of communications IntoFrance, and they say that they haveboon lgnally successful In this task.

TUHKEV. The Ottoman Government Isapparently setting at rest any discusslon regarding Turkey's Intentions repardlng ltussla. Tho Turks have beenplanting mines and torpeiloi-- In thellirtrporiiN and have stretched chainsacross the channel. They are also put-ting ne'W guns In tho Illnck Sea forts ofKllla, lltva uinl Kiiraburun.

BRASS FOR KRUPPS STOPPED.

Ship Willi -- ,000 Tons Drtni'nrd nt.tonieului. Port,

ll IIKIIIir.HT KtrCK Willi Til,fiptnnt corrttpomlmt of Tur Sue otvf tht

l,oiuitm "lioltv .Vrii,"SptiM Cable. irw(rA In Tur. Svv.

CofcviiAiiKN, Oct. I. Tno Norwegianwhip Marga, which on her last tripsailed between Permiinbuco and Ham-burg, wa stopped at Chrlstlun.ind to-

day because) It wa discovered that hercargo of 2,000 tons of bras was d

to tho Krupp nt Fssen,

llerlln I'.xperts lllg Victory.Fperint Cubit Itetptitrh to Tur Si x.

i.omwn, i ic, i wireless messagefr"'" """" MVH lh' "H"3"0" throughouthc cn,lrr ,).,. t,( .nr t i1M.omntf

dally more favorable to the Or rmnn arms.Kull conllde.ii. Is felt in nrrlln that a

l.li . ,1 fivni" nt rlr, mt n n r la h I

be tiXpcctt-d- .

In

Thrust at Von Kl nek's ArmyIs Resumed Further to

the North.

RATTLE RA01N0AROUND ARRAS

French Advance, Column IsReported Near Belgian

Frontier.

INVADER DEFEATEDIN AR00NNE REGION

Forces Under Kaiser's Son

Are Driven Rack AfterSharp Fighting.

tptmt Cable Deninrh to Tnr. siPahis, October 4.

Gen. Joffre tends news thatspurs optimism.

Advances wore reported nt the westnnd east of the line, despite dcper.iteofforts of the Germans to mend theirfalling fortunes.

The allies wuvessful at three widelyseparated points of the battle line,

the movement tn em clop Von

Kluek, stormed the German trenchesnorth of Solssons and noei'lerined theretreat of the always, belated and neverfortunate Crown Prince Frederick Will- -

lam.Iteort ed, and genera llzcl,

the Government reiorts today containnevertheless t, new note of satisfaction,one that rebukes doubters andwaves of cheering through the capital.The thrust to elestroy Von Klitck's supply lines and roll his nrm? back uponVon Iluelow's Is npalti under headwaynorth and east of Arras, wheru thelighting, tremendously violent, was In-

decisive Tliere nre reports thatflying columns have elrcled toward thellelejau frontier.

Probably the nion Important siiccim

of the twenty mvohiI day of the battleof the A I sue was galneel near Sulssuinby breaching the west end of the Ger-

mans' Ion- -' ami nltim- -t Impregnablefortified in ronchlus from theAlslie to the Sulppe. Hitherto the Gcrmans have frustrated nil such attack.HuM ward to the Aririunie rldce the com-b'ltilli-

both behind unbreakable fortiMentions dlil not rM. frontal attack-,- .

Itattle fury hlai'keinsl. There allies andGermans await the decision at the west

Hut In the forests of the ArgounemlHfeTrtune run nt the heel, of tho German Crown Prince. Ilia efforts, to co-

operate with the navnrlnn and VonHeerlngen In assaulting tho barrierfortresses were eloferited yesterday. Today he was energetically pursued ns heflesl northward. Ills repulse ncossurlly weakens the whole German line

Guerrilla warfare continue In I.orrntmi and the Vosen, where Gorman

and French, holellng strong positionsthrust nt each other In day nnd nightralilM, neither hide able tn progress

small but most sanguinaryThis lighting, which would

compel attention at number time, l

Inst sight of In the vast nnd dramaticcombat lit the west.

FRENCH DASH ON AGAIN.

llesliniptlon of Offensive on it iHllt1 Annonnreet.

fprrlnl Criftls MpTifeA to Tub fir

Taw. OctoberThe eletallH of a new udvnnco by th

allien wtro e.mphnxlred by tho Govern-

ment rejiort which ws lsnueel

at 11 o'cleu-k- . Tho tn.xt w.i-

First On our left wing the strutr-gl- o

Is at. its height In the Arra.i ells-trl-

without yet having hud u de-

cisive result. The action ha heenleu violent between the upper val-

ley of the Kncro and the Sonunsnnd bctwe'n tin, Sommo and thoOlse. Wo have progresscel In theSotsHon district, where, tho e nemy'strenched have boon taken.

Second On almost all the ret ofthe front tho calm already notedcontinues.

In the Woovre district we havmade some progress between Apr-nto- nt

and tht, Mouse, nnd on theRupt do Mad.Tho afternoon report removed fear

than thu German olfcnslve had madeimportant headway, nH well tia confirmed nowg- - that tho Crown Prlp-- e

had been sent tei the right about. Thereceived hrrr with the -- at-