REGISTRATION TOTAL lien, Si IT vtua T urns me reace...
1
i 41 r . .if r. 4: V: 1 v3 SS3ia 8 REGISTRATION TOTAL NOW UP TO 347,873 Figures for First Two Days r,375 Greater Than for Last Year. COMPLETE CITY TABLES The city made another good showing yesterday In regard to reg'strnllon. The t it f .r III" 'lay was 12,301, hrlnglmr the tct.il for the first two days tip to S47.8T3. Last year 3 2,4!S men qualified for their vein in the first two days, which was 5.375 Iceis thnn this nr. In view rf the fact that there was a hot munici- pal fight on Inst year to stir the voters to hmvinK, tills year la regarded as good. Two venrs iigo, when a President and h Onxernor were to be elected, the first two rcKlstrat.on daa brought out 3S0.016, which 32,173 more th:in thl )l, hut three yeuM nKO the registration In the first two day was only 300,153, and In 1810, when the election corresponded to this year's, the first two days brought out Jlit.471, which Is 28.402 less than this year. Mannattan for the two days beat last year's figures by almost 3,000 , Brooklyn, by more than e.OOO The Hronx was practically the same ; (Weens fell off 3.000 and Richmond waa 4.imo e. Those who have failed to qualify this year have two days more next Friday and Saturday The cfmpleto city tables follow: MANHATTAN' Second F!rt Tvo Pays. Ain'r Day out, nut tow iota ton ton i isn sin sow 53 IW 4019 S7S5 3547 5.570 S (S23 30 S9M 4113 40M t.. ITin SMJ St. 3507 JSM s i im 3511 sen. nM5 4 1M9 1I M13 4170 M5t 7....... 1455 Ml 8JM MM 1 I7J4 4t SOTO 550 2W t 14(0 2VM 2WS S4l 3131 If) 11 3503 31M S015 30M II 17S7 37lt SW3 4114 S7S1 J ,. 1317 JSO, SS53 1131 3177 IS I SOU 3101 S371 407 .144 17S3 S40 Mt 4.135 3SM IS 23M 5M7 3S75 BST1 V ID M MM 3470 SW7 3341 17 ?ll M .WO (1347 4507 J. 1V 3li JW 4395 3115 B 3440 7S'4 7H7 S711 OV1 liV) .1050 377 4333 3717 J ?KM M41 1133 723S B114 JJ 5101 13.11 421 S 471S 3SH JJ M17 14HJ 1S118 1415 t Jl 1M S17 311H 3113 272 S3 17"H 30M 33?1 1'35 !!7f :a ;:u 4:7 i2ii M77 3tii 7 119 3I3U 34.1H 4011 3H J$ I291 2514 2t'11 3140 21IS 29 lOH 4311 414 Jxll 3l M 1243 3 733 4i5 3301 4531 31 . . 2"7 6211 iUM 1312 4018 1010 3372 1125 4175 291 ,17.3 S557 333 311W m:i 3318 1122 4150 1119 4135 MiO S7 3713 its 4005 nns 4211 11233 3671 4152 4111 3431 2'2 3125 .WW 3V) Total.. 22h1 13701 IJIH5 133210 12120J I3S4I3 Tolsl rrir. 213110 35C.V1.5 31237 2)7I9 Tol'l ote 231111 272431 231438 2 12131, IIUOOIII.VN. Second l'lrt Two Di. Dny - lll 1014 1013 1012 toil 11S.3 1022 4111 41 3011 1417 3105 2P57 S13I M25 1419 3371 3313 3715 3193 20J7 4 412 4113 1 511 42 93 1153 1 3570 1940 M05 2131 4115 44J5 3331 1337 I'M 39M 3735 4213 3771 MA 5311 34.V1 4C21 3347 1131 '110 77V 0033 7UM 203 .5251 4551 1141 41M 2272 3332 4BI3 1139 471.1 202 1711 1335 7410 C037 21(r) 4IR 37IS U3I 3.53.) 1M3 3351 MJ2 1137 .113! 2207 4I51 I.13I 4510 1213 IMV1 10.VVI OU 9410 7S1.1 2112 12'TI .VVI2 MVi M4 4MC l'H llOU 1'Ml 1t5 10.51 10OI :i?27 .V.9 J770 229.3 I50H W50 17S1 121 211 2TJ1 H503 2551 1511 lOul I.WI.5 lmij 10203 . 4 MS 0121 T75I J0.1 70:1 Ass'y t)ji td'.O 1 4525 a.... 33.35 s SMI 4322 a 31S 4CA1 3ni 8 ... 2110 a .. 1574 to 3353 it .... 8112 13 ... 1170 13 3477 14 .... 37l IS ram 19 74V) 17 .... .V 15 .... ClfiO 18 ... .11:7 l10 31 20.4 23 .... 23. .. i.i'o Total.. WiM 122121 1373) 113 210 I'ViC Totslrcir. 212IM 259135 231711 22S5I5 Tol'l vole ... . 22715! 243910 211317 212371 IIKON'X Second llrst Two Tv Ass'y Day Distt. 1911 1911 1011 1012 9t 1010 SO... ISIS 1701 I7K 1M1 IMS !3 1130 129'JS I2.121 13711 9M.5 9 539 n 20V1 t!W4 6l3l lW5 3C2K t?CH St . 6353 1 TJi 12357 1S1 5117 S3 I'M. U0I3 10S91 I0O5S 7451 73M Totals.. 21730 43270 432.1 43432 31947 32101 ToUl rei. SS3t: K1S70 1719 1V531 Tofli-ol- e 707O1 soil I 13350 tiff A fit'MMAHY. Hrst Two Pay. 1914 191.1 1912 9 190 JJanhsttm. 137500 isidot IM240 12120.1 13541s Drooklyn... lSi'Co trim 14273a iimio 11103 Prom, 41270 43J35 13403 31317 .12104 Querns... . 302) 33701 30477 24424 333W KlChmoDll.. 7396 7UV5 8073 7MB 7414 Totals.... 347573 342404 350041 J004V1 310171 SENATORS INDORSE GERARD. Kern, liiillanit, and Tlinmna, Colo-rnd- o, I'riilsr A ntlinssridor. Itters Indorsing .lame W Gerard from John W. Kern of Indiana. Demo- cratic leader In the Senate, nnd Senator Charles fi. Thomas of Colorado have been received by John M. Itowers, chairman of the Gerard campilgn commlttoc. Senator Kein'. letter follows: "I expre the sentiment of every Democratic Senator when I give my un- qualified Indorsement to the candidacy of the Hon. Jumea W. Gerard for United Htates Senator not only because h la tho Democra'lc nominee but hectiiire ho po. nesses In eminent degree tho Jeff ronlan qualification honesty nnd capability." Konator Thomas wrote: "Judge Gerard I In all rcipeots equipped for the. position, liii ims re- cently dlstlngulfched hlnifelf anil re- flected lustre upon tho United St.ito, through hi. cap.ihlo and uMolactory d charge of the delloale and biinlei.yoine duties which havo ilevolvo.1 ujiou him n our Ambasnador to Germany. "Moreover, the Adinlnlstratii:i need him. lie Is In full accord Willi It -- nd n very useful partt of It. Hut hla i,i!-.ei- of usuftilnesH in vd enlargement Sien sueh ns he slioubl ho biought closer to It. Matters of gre u moment will ero-.-- upon its intention and demand folutlon at Its hands within the pu.t two years." DENIES ROOT SHUNS WHITMAN. Tanner Sm U llrlplnK In Unci- - for fails A published report 'that Senator Ellhu n&ot It. not .ildliK In the Whitman cam- paign because of resentment over the ex- clusion of William I) from the list of Republican nominees for dejjgatea. to tha constitutional convention caused State Chairman Tanner to say last night: "Hsnator Root I acting on our ndvlsory committee and has promised to aid me during tho rntlio campaign. He Is not taking an active part nn thn stump fur the ume rasonH that hn would not ac- cept rrnomlnation for tho United Statts fienato, which he could have had unani- mously, "No ono has given more cordial or effec- tive support to mo as Stnte chairman than Mr Guthrie hlmaelf, and he Is still doing ft." SAYS GLYNN SAVED COUNTY $5,392,454 W. H. Black, New Chairman, Points Out Economy of His Administration. STinnrxa tip laggards William Harmon niack, the new chilr. man of the Democratic county committee, put poses to make his party office a realty Influential factor In Meal politics. In the past the chairman has frequently been merely a Tammany dummy, and many a Tammany man has been unublo to tell you offhand who he Is. w or Tuesday Mr. Illsck is to have a talk with Gov. Glynn. Soon thera-aft- Mr. Illack will send out a his batch of letters to first and to older men who have been haul :o Interest In politics, lie will direct Ills appeals 'spo'lally to young business mn and will try to set them to work speaklnK at"l looking out for the ciunpali?n In their d.strK ta. "The prlmar law p.isnn.i by 'lie Olynn administration," Mr Hindi sai.l m!er-da- y, "letroj the last stnle asset of our enemies that hotsea dictated the nomina- tions of th rrty This year tin themr olvea made a choice of candidate In a tatewlde prlma.-v- , and with the Mas- sachusetts ballot the voter. may express their choice on election day "The Pnnor r'o cc.niy of 4,911 members met !n open session an J se- lected Its officers. Including Its executive rotnmittte, conipored of ono teadei from each Aisembly I'Jtr.et, each of whom was first nAine-- by the members from his own district in very es'cnoe of home rule. "(5ov. Qlynn'. manacement of State-finance- n lefs 'hm one your has saved New York county $5,302, 4S4 03 ; Klnca county, $1,726,310 lit , Queens eountv, IIM.K53.8J; Hronx county, NUM34.b. nnd Richmond county, $483,335.47, which would have had to be paid by the clttiens of this city In n direct tax. Uo yon roallre thit Oov Olvnn In less than one year has done what O-i- KuRhes vainly sought to do durlnr two terms by Hiving us the direct primary, the Massachusetts ballot, the workmen's compensation act and tha labor law? "In thee times of war It would be worse- than folly to think of chanfrtnir the head of the State and substituting a man without administrative experience. Now of nil others Is the time for a business man with experience like Oov. Olynn had as Comptroller to conduct our affair.. "The natural bent of a L'l'tr.it Attor- ney Is not Impirtlallty, and true a It Is thit a prosecutor n'ver mike. an lmpar-t- ! il Jude, it Is truer still that he could neer look with Judicial calmness upon questions that would come bofore him If It were pt.Mble for him to b elected llov-erno- r. We have had years of a govern- ment by Investigation, with a District Attorney In th Gubernatorial chair. It would be an easy transition to govern- ment by pro.'ecutlon, and this at a time when we ar-- i barely weathering the strew, of war, and our buslne men require n season of re.f from political turmoil to adjust their affairs n thee trying condi- tions. We are too busy winning to Wither with factional fights. We have no old score to settle "All we nsk Is a confession of faith In Democratic prlm-i- p DOUBTS MISSING GIItL WROTE. Florence llrone' I.andlnily Thinks Letter to 3l,ittier it t'rnnil. HosTON, Oct. 10 Ilorence Hereford Ilrowne. the daugh'er f Oeorge II. rtrowne of Wlnthrop, Mass. trsnu'e.-o- f the Nw Ameiicin .Specials r .mpiny of llostoi", not lie t be mlssiig. as I reported In New Yo. k. Iter 1,1 'ther 'ind a letter from her to-il- y sivlng she had left he.- - rO'in'n? place In New Vork nnd wa i In good heilth. Si was ly a Welletlcy Collegn student and was known here as Ftoren! Iteresfird, under which nami she wa known In theatrical circle Mrs Nnlllo I'. Clnbtr the landlady ' at the fti'n.jihed room liouse at 219 West ror?-1ft- h s'reet. where Mis Hereford had n room, said last night that she didn't hollovo the girl had written such a letter to her mother, at leas nut unless forced to do so afier having fallen Into had hands. Mr, flabby, who fears tho pretty nineteen-jnar-ol- d girl has met with some harm, made the rounds of the city morgue. Hellevue ltoiplt.il and ither institution. yesterday No word has como to the landlady from Miss noresford ulnce the girl disappeared on the night of October 1, when she ': ft the Ik use sayl"ig she was going to spend the nl-r- ivlth a friend, This friend, believed to bo MlM Hdlth Allen, who knew Miss Dcrcsford In college, ssld that Miss litresford did not visit hor. Since Octo- ber 1 mail has :,een accumulating for 1ia .lcKln wnman nt the lVirfv ' fifth street rooming house, where, all of her belongings are left Miss Heresford came to New York about September 1 looking for a stage Job. LOST LEGACY BY FIVE MONTHS. .lira. ProuP Stepson Get Only 1111,000 Because Father Died First. The transfer tax appraisal of the estate of Arthur 11. Proal. who died on Febru- ary 3 last and was vlce-pr- e ilrtent and treasurer of the Union Carbldn Company, shows that ho left a ktcsm esUito of 1453,-28- Of this amount $315,(578 went to his wife. Mrs. Erinlna J. Proal, Ills son. Arthur H. Proal, Jr.. and daughter, Mary .Sidney Proal. children of a former mar. rlage, got $5,000 each, and $6,070 went to Pierre A Proal, on of his weconl wife. Under Mr. Proal's will If his wile had died before him his wm nr.d daughter by the previous mnrrlago would ha-- re- ceived nearly $175,000 Mrs. Proal survived her husband about five months nnd died July lu last at France. Her will gives only $5,000 to her stepsoi anil loaves tho bulk of tho estate to her son. Pierre A. Proal. The hulk of the estate of Arthur P. Pro.il consisted of securities valued at $4 It-- 515. Tli rniwit valuable were stook .' !ho Bridgeport flas Light ('ompnny worth fins. son .md $l7S.C5o In stock of In I'n.on C'r.ido Company. The debts ,ict;i ereV.cd Ji.'i.OOO, of whloh $50,000 was owt I :o :he Central Trust Company and 520 ri,i to he Corn Exchange Hank. DENIES HE LED SULZER RALLY, AuiAN-r- , n-- 10 published state- ment that Or Charles Alexander Rich- mond, pro.a.dent of Union University, presided 'it fio meeting addressed by William S.1I.11 r vesti rrliiy nt Schenectady wnt. denied tn-d- by Dr. Richmond. "T'llb Ik an Illustration either of thn n.ctmeitquit iniitLinla of tho lKilltlc.il re-f- o: :u of 'he enterprls- - of a newspaper .epoiter," siys .1 statement to- night by Dr Richmond's secretary. "Dr. Richmond was no; present ,tt this meet- ing and wloll .llsa.iprovcs of Mr Sulzer. lie leeards his expulsion from the lp ,i ncilon both Jiifct and desir- able, and would viow with ravo appre- hension the posaib.llty of his return to th.it office, If ho were, not assured In his tun mind that suoh a poislblllty d.iea nut exist." Child 31ii l)li From l ot II lti-- . Vovkeii V Y, Oct 10 - cnt ntliu-ki-- Edw.ird Milk . 1. if 51 ll.ee. Hvi-mi- t in ,1 grove nt-i- r the home of his uncle, Mark Atkinson, yesierdny after- - rvton ami iniiicien such serious bitca on tho child's hands, face und arms that It la foarcd ho may die THE SUN, 1 Si IT 11 T i He Js Suid to Be a of in for at the A El. I 'a so, Toju Oct. 10. Unofficial re- ports from Zacatecas are that the formal conference between Villa and Carrania will not take ptaco until Monday, but that Informal conferences are already undar way. Villa la reportod to b moving a lonfo force of troopn to ward the place decimated for the peace conference. There, appears no doubt that Carnuiia will remain, firm In his decision not to ncccde to Villa's demand to resign. Oroico, urtlnj Consul for Carranta nt Kl 1'aso, ho received a mckte from the Mexi- can Korrlffn Office sajlng that all of the Htates In telegraphlo with tho capital have sent felicitations, to Car-r.ui- upon his stand at the convention. Demands that tho President. Vice-Pre- s ident nnd State Governor bo civilians nnd a general explanation of the atti- tude of the Division of the. North re- garding the demand that Carranaa resign are. contained In a manifesto Issued by Gen. Villa In Chihuahua A Scprct Agreement. A secret agreement that was made nt the Torreon conference Is mentioned a one of the principal causes of the pres- ent disagreement. According to the man- ifesto. It wa agreed at the conference that the Division of tho North ithould be an nr.ny corps and that Villa bo made a dlvlrlon commander. This agree- ment, it Is charred, was broken by Car-ranz- who gave, as his reason the fact that the war axulnst lluerta was nearly over nnd that military changea wcio un- necessary The reason that tho matter was not taken up booncr, according to the mani- festo, is that Gen. Obregon had decided to go north and Villa expected that all difference could then be settled. Obregon agreed with Villa that tho head of the Government should ho 11 civilian, and 4o the manifesto signed an agree- ment with Villa to ask Carmita to risigit as provisional President In ac- cordance with the Plan of Guadalupe and not continue acting as First Chief, That Ouranrii attempted to tako all th credit for thx capture of Torreon, at the saino time discrediting Villa and tho Dlilslon of the North and trying to secure Villas reslgr.atlon, la the chnrge made by Villa In the manifesto. Tho dismiss! of Gin. Angele by Cnrranza I also cited a In unfriendly act. At the time the Plan of Guadalupe was drawn up all Mexicans had a common enemy In Ilucrtn, the s, therefore little was said at that time much nefded rc'onns. Now, however, lluerta has betn . llmlnated and CSirrnnz.i Is pursuing hb own plans with- out consulting otners and for this renson much needed reforms are being neglected, Villi declares. Villa Puree Ilrlvrn Ont. Supposedly n . resentl.ig the Carranra element, a email hand of men attacked th Mixican bonier custom house at Chihuahua, this afternoon and reeded in driving the Villa garrison out of the place. I'alomas Is opposite Columbus, N. M., elglity-fl- e miles west of Kl Paso, and was the zona of the fight between Villa and lluerta forces, sever.il months ago, In which the lluerta forces drove the Vljla garrison awa. This was the only fighting reported In northern Mex'oo Oov. Maytorena's Ynqul Indians, who are hofcleglng Nuco, attacked again last rlfht. miking uso of hand grenades and d.Miamlte, but without success. Cnrranza nlllrl.ils announced at Gen. Henjamin IIIII, tne Carninza en . nder, would re- ceive additional artillery y and that he would tie able 10 repulse all attacks. Maytoren 1 admits that his Yaquls are becoming uniulv and the CarranxlstaH be- lieve they will soon disintegrate Into witt- ering binds of murdererH and pillagers. Repairs have been made by Villa to the Mexican Central road bolow Jlmtnex. where Ilorrerrn and his command were reported to have cut the railroad nnd telegraph lines. Tho Juarez officials were notified y that th line and telegraph were again open for business. The Villa T, R. A AT Was to Go With Either Party on That Jssue, He Says. Utica, Oct. 10. Col. Roosevelt arrived here for a serlea of meetings following a day of In Jef- ferson and Lewis counties. The Colonel, who was accompanied by Frederick M, Davenport, Progressive candidate for Governor, got reactions of v .eying of warmth during the day, but his greeting In this city was exceedingly enthusiastic. Roosevelt .md Davenport spoke In W.itertown at noon nr.d then rushed to Cnrthnge, whern they exounded Pro- gressive principles to nn uudlonco that tilled the village theatre leaving Car- thago the speakers hit a forty mile clip to Copenhagen and devoted twenty min- utes to the voters there. Tho next stop was at lowvllle, und after twenty minute of tho campaigner went to Turin, where a crowd had assembled In thn village square. The next stop was nt lloonvllle, Onoidn county, the homo county of Mr, Davenport. Leaving Iloonilllo tho speakers Bped to I'tlea, thirty-fiv- e miles distant, reaching hero at 7 o'clock Tho first meeting hero was at Maonnerchor Hull. Cci. Uoosevc't followed tho general theme of his speeches throughout tho day. Ho said that hi appeal was not addressed ulone to Progressives but to Republicans and Democrats and nil who desired, clean go'ernment. "I have a right to ask," said Col, Roose- velt, "that Democrats and Republicans come wllh us, because I have been willing to go with them If they took this same course, Mood for tho snme Issues that wo do. On coming hack from South America four months aro I an Id that the Issue this your should be one of clean- ing hcuru at Albany, the putting of Mr. H'Hies nnd Mr. Murphy out of tho Stato Capitol, und that 1 would support any one who would subscribe to that Issue nnd lead thu work. I "Illnmnn nnd Whitman nnd their sup- - porters at first stood for what we stand , for, hut both had to bow to the leaders. Mr. Illnman In order to got thu Re- - I publican nomination had to accept the support or .nr. mrnes. Mr. hud to tnkn tho supiiort of Mr. Murnhv." Col Roosevelt Inter nddrrHHeri nn over-- njw liii'iiMlig at rruli-.iaUt- i headmuirters Ifi. wilt epi-n- Hunduy at tho Herkimer county ertate or HI nephew, Theodore Douglas Robinson, und on Monday will resume his with Candidate Davenport uown tho Mohawk Valley,, I SUNDAY, OCTOBER lien, vtua urns me reace Meeting Into Armed Camp Moving Large Body Troops Prepara- tion Eventualities Aguascalientcs Conference. ISSUKS MANIFESTO representatives Aguacallentrs, communication proclamation URGES HOUSE GLEANING ALBANY Willincr specchmaklng specchmaklng campaigning if T ON TIIE DIFFICULTIES officials, however, deny that llerrerra cut tho line and say that It was caused by washouts. CARRANZA VEXES U. S. Oovernmrat Unable, to Oft Satisfac- tory Replies About Vera Crna. Wasiiinoton, Oct. 10. Despite the moat earnest mevsoce from Oen. Carrani the Htato Department has beon unable to ob- tain from the First Chief any satisfactory response to its efforts tc- - arrange for the evacuation of Vera Cruz. One note received from the Carrmra Government on this subject wna so un- satisfactory to the Un'.'ed States that the Hraslllan MlnLrter at Mexico city hns been asked ti Inform tho Carranza Government so nnd to repeat this Government's re- quest that Carranza state his position without equivocation. Thu questlona at Issue nre Carrania'a Intentions In regard to the recognition of the tax receipts given b' the American authorities during the occunatlon of Vera Cruz, the protection of frreigner and their property In Vera Crux, tho protec- tion of Mexicans who have been In the employ of tho American Administration and of tho refugera, religious nnd others, who have taken shelter In Vera Cruz. To none of these questions has Car- ranza or h! Government given a satis- factory answer, though the United States has been corresponding with him on the subject for three weeks. Carranza has a record for having nevor done anything which the United States desired. He has never given oasurancea In respons 'o re- quests from Washington which have been regarded as satisfactory. Home of the moro oWlmlsile of the Ad- ministration had expected that In recog- nition of the altrulstlo nnd trusting spirit shown by the President In ordering the evacuation of Vera Cruz, Carranza would certainly hasten to cooperate with Wash- ington In arranging for the transfer of authority. May lie a I.nnzr Delay. Ireent indications nre that the trans- fer of authority will be Indefinitely post- poned unless Carranza and his associate manifest quickly a less evasive nnd ob- structive attitude. It was r willed here to-d- that the Taft Administration hnd prechely tho same difficulties, wdth President Mndero that tho Wilson Administration Is hav- ing with Curranrs. While Mndero wan not aided as much by the Washington Oovornmont a was Carranza, he entered Mexico city with the full sympathy of tho Un'ted States Government and hope that he would succeed. In return ' for this friendly attitude President Msdero authorised the sending of the most Insulting notes ti Washington nnd maintained n most resentful atti- tude toward the United States. Those who havo been In touch ivith the Mexican situation throughout the last four years find In Carranza's attltudn a basis for the conviction thttt tho problem Is not nearer a solution that at the beginning. Tho sAme pessimism prevail as to the break. Official hero see not the slightest Indication that the con- ferences at Agutaeallente promise (in- definite or permanent good. Lost Their Grip. It Is the oplnlwp here that the Mexican lenders have lost their grip on the sit- uation and that tho strength which tho Constitutionalist possessed a n revolu- tionary organization Is now rapidly belnc dissipated In Internal dissensions. The Constitutionalists ngency hero to-d- that tho Carranza forces numbeVd 10I.C00 to 21.000 for Villa This was regarded n n further Indication In support of tho growing belief that Car- ranza Is of the opinion he can defeat Villa In the field and Intends therefore to fight It out 5vlth him. The retirement of Carranza Is re- garded ns the least objectionable solution of the difficulty, but the heat that Is now looked f.r is a long fight on the part of the norrnen forces to oust him, which will presumably bring with It a return of thn old conditions of the last three years. ODDS WORSE FOR KAISER NOW, ASSERTS HALDANE Says Germany Fights Under Less Favorable Circumstances Than Two Months Ago. Special Cable Dnvatch to Tn Scs. NBvrAbTt.K-ON-TTN- Oct. 10. Vis-cou- Halclanc, tho Lord High Chan-collo- r, who, It may be recalled, hns been sometimes criticised for his alleged Ger-ma- n sympathies, suid y in address- ing a recruiting mooting here: "I spent eight years In trying to bring about better relations between England and Germany, but nn evil genius wiped out all that In Oormnny and directed tho machlno thereof to evil purpose. Tho real struggle. Is now be- ginning under fur less favornblo cir- cumstances for Germany than two months ago. "Set your teeth nnd stick to It." Maurlco Maeterlinck, tho Belgian author, followed, He said: "It Is 11 pitiful story I havo to relate, tho story of a little kingdom which kept Its pledge nnd died for It, Shouta of "Never."! "We kept our pledge loyally, Bel-glu- has been cilled England' foster child and England has certainly proved a good foster mother. My countrymen renllzo that England' word la her bond." NOTED CONDUCTOR IS SLAIN. Dr. Selirrlher Killed Near Pari, Where He Helieared Recently, IIeiiun, via London, Kept, 20, A mani- festation of the Irony of fnto Is Been In the death of Concertmastcr Dr. Felix Schrelber, ono of Germany's foremost or- chestra leaders, who riled In the fighting In France not far from Pari., Dr. Schrel- ber was n lieutenant of reserve In the In the First Ilavurian Field Artillery Regiment Only a few months ago ho was direct- ing the rohearsalB of the Wagnerian operas. In particular of "Parsifal" and "Die Melstcralnger," In the Theatre des Champs Elysoes In Paris. Dr. Schrelber was only 37 years old. London Buys V, N. ISairle, Simla! CabU Dttpatch to Tn Bus, London, Oct, 10. The Bank of Eng. land hought 1859,000 ($4,285,000) gold In eagles and 67,000 ($385,000) In bar ., 11, 1914. BERNHARDI FORETOLD PRESENT GREAT WAR Germany Must Strike Hard at Outflot, Ho Said in Last Book. SAW NATION FIGHT ALONE Tho extraordinary attention given In thl country to Gen. von Bernhardt': celebrated book "Germany and the Next War" and the facility with which Hern-Inrdl- 's philosophy can be applied to the present corullct are excellent reasons why a later work from hi pen, "How Ger- many Make War," will he received with compelling Interest Tho volume, published by the Ocnrgo 31. Doran Company of New York, contains concretely tho keenest Judgment of Trelt-achk- e' most forceful disciple na to mod- ern military problems and Germany's ability to solve them. The book was written in 1(11 and was modelled on a previous work entitled "On War To- day." At the outset Oeit von Uornhardl pre- dicts that Oermnny may bo forced to fight nxalnst superior number while her most vital Interests are at stake. He call attention to Germany's absoluto r.eed for colonial possession to preserve her surplus population. He finds that Germany can obtain colonies In this lato day only M the exenae of other nations. It was his i1cw (Oen. von Ilernhardl died not a groat while aftor this volume was written) that Oreat Xlrltnin was certain to resist any real extension of Germany's power. More than three years ago. therefore, ho pointed out that Germany might have to fight single handed, since he recog- nised tho Triple Alliance would be purely defensive, with neither Austria nor Italy entirely bound to mnke war as an ally. He eaw that Germany would have to bo dependent upon her own strength. Noth- ing was more absurd to him than tho talk of world peace. He ridiculed tho sincerity of nations which make such treaties. To Uornhardl such matters as arbitration and peace treaties were worso than foolish. "If wt, wish to gain the position In the world that Is due u," he wrote, "we must rely on our swords, renounce all weakly visions of pence and eye the dangers sur- rounding 11 ivlth reanluto and unflinching courage." rternhardl believed that Germany hadn't gonn far enough with hor military prep- arationobviously to hi. mind prepara- tion for the inevltablo life and death conflict. He thought Germany should so plan ns to throw the, full strength of her sixty millions (that was Germany's popu- lation nt the time he wrote) Into tho scale. He anticipated with singular accuracy the general characteristics; of tho war which actually ensued. He dill not be- lieve that Germany had or could get much ahead of her rivals In technical mutters gunner' and the like. There- fore he emphasized tho Importance of German resolution, German determina- tion and German organization. He said that will come to tho nation which la lest prepnred which has hnd the fore- sight to solve In ad5vuice the new problem of warfare "which are to b presented In this most titanic of all warn" ; the opposl-Ho- n of enormous masses would present (as they certainly hnvo presentod) new and dlfncult problems. "If Germany 1n Involved In war," he said, "she need not recoil before tho nu- meric! uMrlorlty of her enemies. Hut fo far ns human nature I. able to tell sho can only rely on being successful If she Is resolutoly determined to break the superiority of her enemies by a victory over one or the nher of them before their total strorigth oin come Into action." The reader will nmko his own note that this essential, according to . PY: '..-- ' - if- Hernhardl'a plans, was not realized t ths outset of thl war. Ho hold to the notion that dash and valor of the time of Frederick the Great 5vould be equally eervlcablc to Germany In modern times. It was necessary, he thought, that Germany should strike for victory ns rnpldly as possible, at a decisive spot, by a sudden, strategic concentration of forces, Tho fact Is, tho notlf of the whole work might be expressed ns rapid, resolute action after pnlnstnglng RUSSIAN HOPE TO EXPAND. Plnn to Annex Anstrlan Province Citnsed War, Say VIee-Consi- il. In an address beforo tho Liberal Club at 13G Macdougnl street yesterday after- noon Ludw-l- g Klolnwaochter, n l, said that tho funda- mental cause, of the war between Austria-- Hungary nnd Russia were not tho .Servian question nor oven the Balkan complications, but tho determination of Russia to annex the Austrian provinces of Gatlcla. and Ilukowlna and a amtll part of northern Hungary. "Very serious political considerations," fhe said, 'aro chiefly urging on Russia the nnnoxatlon of the neighboring prov- inces. Tho nntlves at homo In southwest- ern Russia, In f.jsteni Oallcln, parts of liuk'iwlna nnd a limited area of upper Hungary nre tho Ruthenlan or Ukrainian pc jplo. "Tho aim of tho Russian agitation Is lo convince the Ukrainian that theyaro but nn offshoot of the gTeat Hubs Ian pe-pi- and that their language Is but a dlaleot of the groat Russian language. In their pamphleta the Russians always mention tho Ukrainians n their 'Russian brothers' nnd the Ukrainian provinces In Austria ss oppressed Russia,'" White Cross Used as Mercy Emblem Committee's Selection Indorsed by JUkh Boardmau of Bed Cross. The Cummlttee of Mercy, of which Ellhu ; Root Is president and August Helmont Is treasurer, hns adopted a while cross on a circular black background as Its emblem. The White Cross. Indorsed by Mis Mabel Hoard-ma- n, chairman of the American relief committee of the Rod Cross society, designed to re- lieve the destitu tion of thu women and children nnd other f Innocent In the European war. Contributions mny be sent to Mr. Helmont for a general fund or may be designated for any of the belligerent na- tions or for the reservists' families left In America. Committees of Americans have been formed and others aro being formed In . Europo to distribute thl relief fund. ' which L growing rapidly. CAPT. COLEMAN MUST EXPLAIN. Army Oflloer Asked C'nnrernlnar on the ICuropean War. Wahhinoton, Oct. 10. Secretary Gar- rison called upon Capt, I.cvert Coleman, V. S. A., y for an explanation of the remarks attributed to him In nn Interview appearing In newspapers of yesterday and y following tho Captain's arrh-a- l at New York from Europe Through the Adjutant-Gener- of the army Capt. Coleman has been Instructed to uloco before the Secretary of War any explanation he enn offer respecting re- marks attributed to him concerning tho fighting in Europe. If Capt Cole in in admits the authen- ticity of the remarks attributed to him It Is probable that he will be censured, ns the alleged Interview la regarded ns a gross violation of the' President's silence order DTgnified Furniture fort the Dining Room "pHE imposing stateliness of the Banquetting Chambers of, Jacobean times with their panelled walls and coffered ceilings caught an added note of ceremony from their, dignified furnishings. To the Dining-Roo- m of to- day may readily be imparted this' air of old-tim- e courtliness if re- - liance be placed on Hampton Shops Reproductions of the Masterpieces of Seventeenth Century England the Table with its oaken board of hospit- able amplitude, the massive Side-boar- d with its raised panell- ings or the Square-backe- and tapestry covered Chairs. U. S. REPUDIATES' NEW PEACE MOVES Acting Secretary Lansing Calls Stories of Fresh Proposals to Europo "Inventions." BUMOnS BREED DISTIU'ST Washington, Oct 10. The suggestion of The Sun correspondent In London that tho situation there makes It advisable that tho United States Government dls. avow "peace movements" attributed ti Washington brought a prompt respoi . y from acting Secretary Lansing, who issued the following: "Acting Hecrctary Lansing said that tho report that his Govcrnmttt was offering new mediation propimuls to the European nations were false nml without any foundation ; and that nil such Dtorlcs In tho future unless given out from official sources should bu dis- regarded qb tho Invention of pertons who appear to hnvo nomn motive other than peaco In setting nfloat rumors of th'.t ort." Official here appreciate quite . well ss tho public men of England that great harm may be done by the continued false reports as to the activities of the United State In thu Interest of peace. It Is recotjnlzed that the prospective In- fluence of the United StnteH when time comes for peco discussion may i totally destroyed If false reports as to Its present attltudo arc persistently cir- culated In Europe, It Is feared that a continuance of falls representations that the United flutes trying to force a peace oi Europe will create among the belligerents a distrust of the honesty of purpose of the American Government That the only chance of he United States coterclslng a beneficent Influence upon the European situation the ex of a complete trust In tho sincere Impartiality and disinterestedness of Washington Is admitted here. American official do not go as far to attribute to one quarter or nnother the reports which Tut Sun correspondent In London learn have been causing an noyance to the Hrltleh. Preserving an nbsolute neutrality and casting suspicion upon nobody, official hero content them- selves with the statement that no one Impelled by purely neutral motives would busy himself with the promulgation of false reports that tho United States Is taking this or that stop to bring thu belligerents to discuss . THE SEAQ0ERS. Arriving on board the American liner fit Paul from Liverpool yesterday! Mr. and Mrs. Prank Miss Elizabeth 1. Utr Deedmever. shall. Miss K. I'. Ounn. Mr. and Mra. O, A Mr. and Mrs. Kdmund Lei hton. O. Ourney. Mr. and Mrs. Abrs Mr. I.. M. Curtis. ham Oraze. Miss W. M. Cunl. Mr. and Mrs. Gald .iilsa jiarie mead. tnwaite 11. Dorr. Mr. and Mrs Jose JuU and Mrs. Dsi Urerorlo Parla. lett. Mra. S. F lTyor-A- i Mrs Caroline A, Co- - nMjn nun. The Iter, nruca V. Dr. snd Mrs. O, M Iteddish Conrerse. Vs son Kyan. Mr. and Mrs Ern-- : Mrs Emellne Plan- - M. Chamberlain comti. Major and Mrs. K tv Leonard Yardley. Clark. Mra Florence Whit- field. Mr snd Mrs. Purlin. Kveljn E. Vslentlne. V K Chitty V WalnwTlzht. n IV Dayllss Mr. and Mrs. John r. Mr nil Mrs. Fr' Marshall. Ilartleman. Antrrerp SI rite stops Cable. Tho Commercial Cable Company an nounced yesterday that cable sendee li- the province of Antwerp, which take In the city, has been suspended and thn' no messages to this vicinity can be nc cepted. This action Is due to tho cuttlnc off of the communication of the city dur Ing the German siege and after Its cap ture.
Transcript of REGISTRATION TOTAL lien, Si IT vtua T urns me reace...
i
41
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4:
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1v3
SS3ia
8
REGISTRATION TOTAL
NOW UP TO 347,873
Figures for First Two Days
r,375 Greater Than forLast Year.
COMPLETE CITY TABLES
The city made another good showingyesterday In regard to reg'strnllon. The
t it f .r III" 'lay was 12,301, hrlnglmrthe tct.il for the first two days tip toS47.8T3.
Last year 3 2,4!S men qualified fortheir vein in the first two days, whichwas 5.375 Iceis thnn this nr. In viewrf the fact that there was a hot munici-pal fight on Inst year to stir the votersto hmvinK, tills year la regarded as
good.Two venrs iigo, when a President and
h Onxernor were to be elected, the firsttwo rcKlstrat.on daa brought out 3S0.016,which 32,173 more th:in thl )l, hutthree yeuM nKO the registration In thefirst two day was only 300,153, and In1810, when the election corresponded tothis year's, the first two days broughtout Jlit.471, which Is 28.402 less thanthis year.
Mannattan for the two days beat lastyear's figures by almost 3,000 , Brooklyn,by more than e.OOO The Hronx waspractically the same ; (Weens fell off 3.000and Richmond waa 4.imo e.
Those who have failed to qualify thisyear have two days more next Fridayand Saturday
The cfmpleto city tables follow:MANHATTAN'
Second F!rt Tvo Pays.Ain'r Dayout, nut tow iota ton toni isn sin sow 53
IW 4019 S7S5 3547 5.570
S (S23 30 S9M 4113 40M
t.. ITin SMJ St. 3507 JSMs i im 3511 sen. nM54 1M9 1I M13 4170 M5t
7....... 1455 Ml 8JM MM1 I7J4 4t SOTO 550 2Wt 14(0 2VM 2WS S4l 3131
If) 11 3503 31M S015 30MII 17S7 37lt SW3 4114 S7S1
J ,. 1317 JSO, SS53 1131 3177
IS I SOU 3101 S371 407 .14417S3 S40 Mt 4.135 3SM
IS 23M 5M7 3S75 BST1 VID M MM 3470 SW7 3341
17 ?ll M .WO (1347 4507
J. 1V 3li JW 4395 3115B 3440 7S'4 7H7 S711 OV1
liV) .1050 377 4333 3717
J ?KM M41 1133 723S B114
JJ 5101 13.11 421 S 471S 3SHJJ M17 14HJ 1S118 1415 t
Jl 1M S17 311H 3113 272S3 17"H 30M 33?1 1'35 !!7f:a ;:u 4:7 i2ii M77 3tii
7 119 3I3U 34.1H 4011 3HJ$ I291 2514 2t'11 3140 21IS29 lOH 4311 414 Jxll 3lM 1243 3 733 4i5 3301 4531
31 . . 2"7 6211 iUM 1312 4018
1010337211254175
291,17.3
S557
333311W
m:i33181122415011194135MiO
S73713
its4005nns4211
112333671415241113431
2'23125.WW3V)
Total.. 22h1 13701 IJIH5 133210 12120J I3S4I3Tolsl rrir. 213110 35C.V1.5 31237 2)7I9Tol'l ote 231111 272431 231438 2 12131,
IIUOOIII.VN.Second l'lrt Two Di.
Dny -lll 1014 1013 1012 toil11S.3 1022 4111 41 3011
1417 3105 2P57 S13I M251419 3371 3313 3715 319320J7 4 412 4113 1 511 42 931153 1 3570 1940 M052131 4115 44J5 3331 1337
I'M 39M 3735 4213 3771
MA 5311 34.V1 4C21 3347
1131 '110 77V 0033 7UM
203 .5251 4551 1141 41M2272 3332 4BI3 1139 471.1
202 1711 1335 7410 C037
21(r) 4IR 37IS U3I 3.53.)
1M3 3351 MJ2 1137 .113!
2207 4I51 I.13I 4510 1213IMV1 10.VVI OU 9410 7S1.1
2112 12'TI .VVI2 MVi M44MC l'H llOU 1'Ml 1t510.51 10OI :i?27 .V.9 J770229.3 I50H W50 17S1
121 211 2TJ1 H503 25511511 lOul I.WI.5 lmij 10203
. 4 MS 0121 T75I J0.1 70:1
Ass'yt)ji td'.O
1 4525
a.... 33.35
s SMI4322
a 31S4CA1
3ni8 ... 2110
a .. 1574
to 3353
it .... 8112
13 ... 1170
13 3477
14 .... 37lIS ram19 74V)
17 .... .V
15 .... ClfiO
18 ... .11:7
l1031 20.423 ....23. .. i.i'o
Total.. WiM 122121 1373) 113 210 I'ViCTotslrcir. 212IM 259135 231711 22S5I5Tol'l vole ... . 22715! 243910 211317 212371
IIKON'X
Second llrst Two TvAss'y DayDistt. 1911 1911 1011 1012 9t 1010
SO... ISIS 1701 I7K 1M1 IMS!3 1130 129'JS I2.121 13711 9M.5 9 539
n 20V1 t!W4 6l3l lW5 3C2K t?CH
St . 6353 1 TJi 12357 1S1 5117
S3 I'M. U0I3 10S91 I0O5S 7451 73M
Totals.. 21730 43270 432.1 43432 31947 32101
ToUl rei. SS3t: K1S70 1719 1V531
Tofli-ol- e 707O1 soil I 13350 tiffA
fit'MMAHY.Hrst Two Pay.
1914 191.1 1912 9 190JJanhsttm. 137500 isidot IM240 12120.1 13541s
Drooklyn... lSi'Co trim 14273a iimio 11103Prom, 41270 43J35 13403 31317 .12104
Querns... . 302) 33701 30477 24424 333W
KlChmoDll.. 7396 7UV5 8073 7MB 7414
Totals.... 347573 342404 350041 J004V1 310171
SENATORS INDORSE GERARD.
Kern, liiillanit, and Tlinmna, Colo-rnd- o,
I'riilsr A ntlinssridor.
Itters Indorsing .lame W Gerardfrom John W. Kern of Indiana. Demo-
cratic leader In the Senate, nnd SenatorCharles fi. Thomas of Colorado have beenreceived by John M. Itowers, chairman ofthe Gerard campilgn commlttoc.
Senator Kein'. letter follows:"I expre the sentiment of every
Democratic Senator when I give my un-qualified Indorsement to the candidacy ofthe Hon. Jumea W. Gerard for UnitedHtates Senator not only because h la thoDemocra'lc nominee but hectiiire ho po.nesses In eminent degree tho Jeff ronlanqualification honesty nnd capability."
Konator Thomas wrote:"Judge Gerard I In all rcipeots
equipped for the. position, liii ims re-cently dlstlngulfched hlnifelf anil re-
flected lustre upon tho United St.ito,through hi. cap.ihlo and uMolactory dcharge of the delloale and biinlei.yoineduties which havo ilevolvo.1 ujiou him nour Ambasnador to Germany.
"Moreover, the Adinlnlstratii:i needhim. lie Is In full accord Willi It -- nd nvery useful partt of It. Hut hla i,i!-.ei- ofusuftilnesH in vd enlargement Sien suehns he slioubl ho biought closer to It.Matters of gre u moment will ero-.-- uponits intention and demand folutlon at Itshands within the pu.t two years."
DENIES ROOT SHUNS WHITMAN.
Tanner Sm U llrlplnK InUnci- - for fails
A published report 'that Senator Ellhun&ot It. not .ildliK In the Whitman cam-paign because of resentment over the ex-clusion of William I) from thelist of Republican nominees for dejjgatea.
to tha constitutional conventioncaused State Chairman Tanner to say lastnight:
"Hsnator Root I acting on our ndvlsorycommittee and has promised to aid meduring tho rntlio campaign. He Is nottaking an active part nn thn stump furthe ume rasonH that hn would not ac-cept rrnomlnation for tho United Stattsfienato, which he could have had unani-mously,
"No ono has given more cordial or effec-tive support to mo as Stnte chairmanthan Mr Guthrie hlmaelf, and he Is stilldoing ft."
SAYS GLYNN SAVED
COUNTY $5,392,454
W. H. Black, New Chairman,Points Out Economy of His
Administration.
STinnrxa tip laggards
William Harmon niack, the new chilr.man of the Democratic county committee,put poses to make his party office a realtyInfluential factor In Meal politics. In thepast the chairman has frequently beenmerely a Tammany dummy, and many aTammany man has been unublo to tellyou offhand who he Is.
w or Tuesday Mr. Illsck is tohave a talk with Gov. Glynn. Soon thera-aft-
Mr. Illack will send out a his batchof letters to first and to older menwho have been haul :o Interest In politics,lie will direct Ills appeals 'spo'lally toyoung business m n and will try to setthem to work speaklnK at"l looking outfor the ciunpali?n In their d.strK ta.
"The prlmar law p.isnn.i by 'lie Olynnadministration," Mr Hindi sai.l m!er-da- y,
"letroj the last stnle asset of ourenemies that hotsea dictated the nomina-tions of th rrty This year tinthemr olvea made a choice of candidate Ina tatewlde prlma.-v- , and with the Mas-sachusetts ballot the voter. may expresstheir choice on election day
"The Pnnor r'o cc.niy of4,911 members met !n open session an J se-
lected Its officers. Including Its executiverotnmittte, conipored of ono teadei fromeach Aisembly I'Jtr.et, each of whom wasfirst nAine-- by the members from his owndistrict in very es'cnoe of home rule.
"(5ov. Qlynn'. manacement of State-finance-
n lefs 'hm one your has savedNew York county $5,302, 4S4 03 ; Klncacounty, $1,726,310 lit , Queens eountv,IIM.K53.8J; Hronx county, NUM34.b.nnd Richmond county, $483,335.47, whichwould have had to be paid by the clttiensof this city In n direct tax. Uo yon roallrethit Oov Olvnn In less than one year hasdone what O-i- KuRhes vainly sought todo durlnr two terms by Hiving us thedirect primary, the Massachusetts ballot,the workmen's compensation act and thalabor law?
"In thee times of war It would beworse- than folly to think of chanfrtnir thehead of the State and substituting a manwithout administrative experience. Nowof nil others Is the time for a businessman with experience like Oov. Olynn hadas Comptroller to conduct our affair..
"The natural bent of a L'l'tr.it Attor-ney Is not Impirtlallty, and true a It Isthit a prosecutor n'ver mike. an lmpar-t- !
il Jude, it Is truer still that he couldneer look with Judicial calmness uponquestions that would come bofore him If Itwere pt.Mble for him to b elected llov-erno- r.
We have had years of a govern-ment by Investigation, with a DistrictAttorney In th Gubernatorial chair. Itwould be an easy transition to govern-ment by pro.'ecutlon, and this at a timewhen we ar-- i barely weathering the strew,of war, and our buslne men require nseason of re.f from political turmoil toadjust their affairs n thee trying condi-tions. We are too busy winning to Witherwith factional fights. We have no oldscore to settle
"All we nsk Is a confession of faith InDemocratic prlm-i- p
DOUBTS MISSING GIItL WROTE.
Florence llrone' I.andlnily ThinksLetter to 3l,ittier it t'rnnil.
HosTON, Oct. 10 Ilorence HerefordIlrowne. the daugh'er f Oeorge II.rtrowne of Wlnthrop, Mass. trsnu'e.-o- f
the Nw Ameiicin .Specials r .mpinyof llostoi", not lie t be mlssiig.as I reported In New Yo. k. Iter 1,1 'ther'ind a letter from her to-il- y sivlng shehad left he.-- rO'in'n? place In New Vorknnd wa i In good heilth. S i was ly
a Welletlcy Collegn student andwas known here as Ftoren! Iteresfird,under which nami she wa known Intheatrical circle
Mrs Nnlllo I'. Clnbtr the landlady '
at the fti'n.jihed room liouse at 219West ror?-1ft- h s'reet. where MisHereford had n room, said last night thatshe didn't hollovo the girl had writtensuch a letter to her mother, at leas nutunless forced to do so afier having fallenInto had hands. Mr, flabby, who fearstho pretty nineteen-jnar-ol- d girl has metwith some harm, made the rounds of thecity morgue. Hellevue ltoiplt.il and itherinstitution. yesterday
No word has como to the landlady fromMiss noresford ulnce the girl disappearedon the night of October 1, when she ': ftthe Ik use sayl"ig she was going to spendthe nl-r- ivlth a friend, This friend,believed to bo MlM Hdlth Allen, who knewMiss Dcrcsford In college, ssld that Misslitresford did not visit hor. Since Octo-
ber 1 mail has :,een accumulating for1ia .lcKln wnman nt the lVirfv '
fifth street rooming house, where, all ofher belongings are left
Miss Heresford came to New Yorkabout September 1 looking for a stageJob.
LOST LEGACY BY FIVE MONTHS.
.lira. ProuP Stepson Get Only1111,000 Because Father Died First.
The transfer tax appraisal of the estateof Arthur 11. Proal. who died on Febru-ary 3 last and was vlce-pr- e ilrtent andtreasurer of the Union Carbldn Company,shows that ho left a ktcsm esUito of 1453,-28-
Of this amount $315,(578 went tohis wife. Mrs. Erinlna J. Proal, Ills son.Arthur H. Proal, Jr.. and daughter, Mary.Sidney Proal. children of a former mar.rlage, got $5,000 each, and $6,070 wentto Pierre A Proal, on of his weconl wife.
Under Mr. Proal's will If his wile haddied before him his wm nr.d daughter bythe previous mnrrlago would ha-- re-
ceived nearly $175,000 Mrs. Proalsurvived her husband about five monthsnnd died July lu last atFrance. Her will gives only $5,000 toher stepsoi anil loaves tho bulk of thoestate to her son. Pierre A. Proal.
The hulk of the estate of Arthur P.Pro.il consisted of securities valued at$4 It-- 515. Tli rniwit valuable were stook.' !ho Bridgeport flas Light ('ompnny
worth fins. son .md $l7S.C5o In stock ofIn I'n.on C'r.ido Company. The debts
,ict;i ereV.cd Ji.'i.OOO, of whloh $50,000 wasowt I :o :he Central Trust Company and520 ri,i to he Corn Exchange Hank.
DENIES HE LED SULZER RALLY,
AuiAN-r- , n-- 10 published state-ment that Or Charles Alexander Rich-mond, pro.a.dent of Union University,presided 'it fio meeting addressed byWilliam S.1I.11 r vesti rrliiy nt Schenectadywnt. denied tn-d- by Dr. Richmond.
"T'llb Ik an Illustration either of thnn.ctmeitquit iniitLinla of tho lKilltlc.il re-f- o:
:u of 'he enterprls- - of a newspaper.epoiter," siys .1 statement to-night by Dr Richmond's secretary. "Dr.Richmond was no; present ,tt this meet-ing and wloll .llsa.iprovcs of Mr Sulzer.lie leeards his expulsion from the lp
,i ncilon both Jiifct and desir-able, and would viow with ravo appre-hension the posaib.llty of his return toth.it office, If ho were, not assured In histun mind that suoh a poislblllty d.iea nutexist."
Child 31ii l)li From l ot II lti-- .
Vovkeii V Y, Oct 10 -
cnt ntliu-ki-- Edw.ird Milk . 1. if 51ll.ee. Hvi-mi- t in ,1 grove nt-i- r the home ofhis uncle, Mark Atkinson, yesierdny after- -rvton ami iniiicien such serious bitca ontho child's hands, face und arms that Itla foarcd ho may die
THE SUN,
1 Si IT 11 Ti
He Js Suid to Be a of infor at the
A
El. I 'a so, Toju Oct. 10. Unofficial re-
ports from Zacatecas are that the formalconference between Villa and Carrania
will not take ptaco untilMonday, but that Informal conferencesare already undar way. Villa la reportodto b moving a lonfo force of troopn toward the place decimatedfor the peace conference.
There, appears no doubt that Carnuiiawill remain, firm In his decision not toncccde to Villa's demand to resign. Oroico,urtlnj Consul for Carranta nt Kl 1'aso,
ho received a mckte from the Mexi-
can Korrlffn Office sajlng that all of theHtates In telegraphlo withtho capital have sent felicitations, to Car-r.ui-
upon his stand at the convention.Demands that tho President. Vice-Pre- s
ident nnd State Governor bo civiliansnnd a general explanation of the atti-tude of the Division of the. North re-garding the demand that Carranaa resignare. contained In a manifesto Issued byGen. Villa In Chihuahua
A Scprct Agreement.A secret agreement that was made nt
the Torreon conference Is mentioned aone of the principal causes of the pres-ent disagreement. According to the man-ifesto. It wa agreed at the conferencethat the Division of tho North ithould bean nr.ny corps and that Villa bomade a dlvlrlon commander. This agree-ment, it Is charred, was broken by Car-ranz-
who gave, as his reason the factthat the war axulnst lluerta was nearlyover nnd that military changea wcio un-necessary
The reason that tho matter was nottaken up booncr, according to the mani-festo, is that Gen. Obregon had decidedto go north and Villa expected that alldifference could then be settled. Obregonagreed with Villa that tho head of theGovernment should ho 11 civilian, and
4o the manifesto signed an agree-ment with Villa to ask Carmita torisigit as provisional President In ac-cordance with the Plan of Guadalupe andnot continue acting as First Chief,
That Ouranrii attempted to tako allth credit for thx capture of Torreon, atthe saino time discrediting Villa and thoDlilslon of the North and trying to secureVillas reslgr.atlon, la the chnrge made byVilla In the manifesto. Tho dismiss! ofGin. Angele by Cnrranza I also cited aIn unfriendly act.
At the time the Plan of Guadalupe wasdrawn up all Mexicans had a commonenemy In Ilucrtn, the s,
therefore little was said at that timemuch nefded rc'onns. Now,
however, lluerta has betn . llmlnated andCSirrnnz.i Is pursuing hb own plans with-out consulting otners and for this rensonmuch needed reforms are being neglected,Villi declares.
Villa Puree Ilrlvrn Ont.Supposedly n . resentl.ig the Carranra
element, a email hand of men attackedth Mixican bonier custom house at
Chihuahua, this afternoon andreeded in driving the Villa garrison outof the place.
I'alomas Is opposite Columbus, N. M.,elglity-fl- e miles west of Kl Paso, and wasthe zona of the fight between Villa andlluerta forces, sever.il months ago, Inwhich the lluerta forces drove the Vljlagarrison awa.
This was the only fighting reported Innorthern Mex'oo
Oov. Maytorena's Ynqul Indians, whoare hofcleglng Nuco, attacked again lastrlfht. miking uso of hand grenades andd.Miamlte, but without success. Cnrranzanlllrl.ils announced at Gen. HenjaminIIIII, tne Carninza en . nder, would re-
ceive additional artillery y and thathe would tie able 10 repulse all attacks.
Maytoren 1 admits that his Yaquls arebecoming uniulv and the CarranxlstaH be-
lieve they will soon disintegrate Into witt-ering binds of murdererH and pillagers.
Repairs have been made by Villa to theMexican Central road bolow Jlmtnex.where Ilorrerrn and his command werereported to have cut the railroad nndtelegraph lines. Tho Juarez officials werenotified y that th line and telegraphwere again open for business. The Villa
T, R. A
AT
Was to Go With EitherParty on That Jssue,
He Says.
Utica, Oct. 10. Col. Roosevelt arrivedhere for a serlea of meetingsfollowing a day of In Jef-ferson and Lewis counties. The Colonel,who was accompanied by Frederick M,Davenport, Progressive candidate forGovernor, got reactions of v .eying
of warmth during the day, buthis greeting In this city wasexceedingly enthusiastic.
Roosevelt .md Davenport spoke InW.itertown at noon nr.d then rushed toCnrthnge, whern they exounded Pro-gressive principles to nn uudlonco thattilled the village theatre leaving Car-thago the speakers hit a forty mile clipto Copenhagen and devoted twenty min-utes to the voters there. Tho next stopwas at lowvllle, und after twenty minuteof tho campaigner went toTurin, where a crowd had assembled Inthn village square. The next stop was ntlloonvllle, Onoidn county, the homo countyof Mr, Davenport.
Leaving Iloonilllo tho speakers Bped toI'tlea, thirty-fiv- e miles distant, reachinghero at 7 o'clock Tho firstmeeting hero was at Maonnerchor Hull.
Cci. Uoosevc't followed tho generaltheme of his speeches throughout thoday. Ho said that hi appeal was notaddressed ulone to Progressives but toRepublicans and Democrats and nil whodesired, clean go'ernment.
"I have a right to ask," said Col, Roose-velt, "that Democrats and Republicanscome wllh us, because I have been willingto go with them If they took this samecourse, Mood for tho snme Issues thatwo do. On coming hack from SouthAmerica four months aro I an Id that theIssue this your should be one of clean-ing hcuru at Albany, the putting of Mr.H'Hies nnd Mr. Murphy out of tho StatoCapitol, und that 1 would support anyone who would subscribe to that Issuennd lead thu work.
I "Illnmnn nnd Whitman nnd their sup- -porters at first stood for what we stand
, for, hut both had to bow to the leaders.Mr. Illnman In order to got thu Re- -
I publican nomination had to accept thesupport or .nr. mrnes. Mr.hud to tnkn tho supiiort of Mr. Murnhv."
Col Roosevelt Inter nddrrHHeri nn over--njw liii'iiMlig at rruli-.iaUt- i headmuirtersIfi. wilt epi-n- Hunduy at tho Herkimercounty ertate or HI nephew, TheodoreDouglas Robinson, und on Monday willresume his with CandidateDavenport uown tho Mohawk Valley,,
I
SUNDAY, OCTOBER
lien, vtua urns me reaceMeeting Into Armed Camp
Moving Large Body Troops Prepara-
tion Eventualities AguascalientcsConference.
ISSUKS MANIFESTO
representatives
Aguacallentrs,
communication
proclamation
URGES HOUSE
GLEANING ALBANY
Willincr
specchmaklng
specchmaklng
campaigning
if T
ON TIIE DIFFICULTIES
officials, however, deny that llerrerra cuttho line and say that It was caused bywashouts.
CARRANZA VEXES U. S.
Oovernmrat Unable, to Oft Satisfac-tory Replies About Vera Crna.
Wasiiinoton, Oct. 10. Despite the moatearnest mevsoce from Oen. Carrani theHtato Department has beon unable to ob-tain from the First Chief any satisfactoryresponse to its efforts tc-- arrange for theevacuation of Vera Cruz.
One note received from the CarrmraGovernment on this subject wna so un-satisfactory to the Un'.'ed States that theHraslllan MlnLrter at Mexico city hns beenasked ti Inform tho Carranza Governmentso nnd to repeat this Government's re-quest that Carranza state his positionwithout equivocation.
Thu questlona at Issue nre Carrania'aIntentions In regard to the recognition ofthe tax receipts given b' the Americanauthorities during the occunatlon of VeraCruz, the protection of frreigner andtheir property In Vera Crux, tho protec-tion of Mexicans who have been In theemploy of tho American Administrationand of tho refugera, religious nnd others,who have taken shelter In Vera Cruz.
To none of these questions has Car-ranza or h! Government given a satis-factory answer, though the United Stateshas been corresponding with him on thesubject for three weeks. Carranza has arecord for having nevor done anythingwhich the United States desired. He hasnever given oasurancea In respons 'o re-quests from Washington which have beenregarded as satisfactory.
Home of the moro oWlmlsile of the Ad-ministration had expected that In recog-nition of the altrulstlo nnd trusting spiritshown by the President In ordering theevacuation of Vera Cruz, Carranza wouldcertainly hasten to cooperate with Wash-ington In arranging for the transfer ofauthority.
May lie a I.nnzr Delay.Ireent indications nre that the trans-
fer of authority will be Indefinitely post-poned unless Carranza and his associatemanifest quickly a less evasive nnd ob-structive attitude.
It was rwilled here to-d- that theTaft Administration hnd prechely thosame difficulties, wdth President Mnderothat tho Wilson Administration Is hav-ing with Curranrs. While Mndero wannot aided as much by the WashingtonOovornmont a was Carranza, he enteredMexico city with the full sympathy of thoUn'ted States Government and hope thathe would succeed.
In return ' for this friendly attitudePresident Msdero authorised the sendingof the most Insulting notes ti Washingtonnnd maintained n most resentful atti-tude toward the United States. Thosewho havo been In touch ivith the Mexicansituation throughout the last four yearsfind In Carranza's attltudn a basis for theconviction thttt tho problem Is not nearera solution that at the beginning.
Tho sAme pessimism prevail as to thebreak. Official hero see
not the slightest Indication that the con-ferences at Agutaeallente promise (in-definite or permanent good.
Lost Their Grip.It Is the oplnlwp here that the Mexican
lenders have lost their grip on the sit-uation and that tho strength which thoConstitutionalist possessed a n revolu-tionary organization Is now rapidly belncdissipated In Internal dissensions.
The Constitutionalists ngency heroto-d- that tho Carranza forces
numbeVd 10I.C00 to 21.000 for VillaThis was regarded n n further IndicationIn support of tho growing belief that Car-ranza Is of the opinion he can defeatVilla In the field and Intends thereforeto fight It out 5vlth him.
The retirement of Carranza Is re-garded ns the least objectionable solutionof the difficulty, but the heat that Isnow looked f.r is a long fight on the partof the norrnen forces to oust him, whichwill presumably bring with It a returnof thn old conditions of the last threeyears.
ODDS WORSE FOR KAISER
NOW, ASSERTS HALDANE
Says Germany Fights UnderLess Favorable Circumstances
Than Two Months Ago.
Special Cable Dnvatch to Tn Scs.NBvrAbTt.K-ON-TTN- Oct. 10. Vis-cou-
Halclanc, tho Lord High Chan-collo- r,
who, It may be recalled, hns beensometimes criticised for his alleged Ger-ma- n
sympathies, suid y in address-ing a recruiting mooting here:
"I spent eight years In trying tobring about better relations betweenEngland and Germany, but nn evilgenius wiped out all that In Oormnnyand directed tho machlno thereof to evilpurpose. Tho real struggle. Is now be-ginning under fur less favornblo cir-cumstances for Germany than twomonths ago.
"Set your teeth nnd stick to It."Maurlco Maeterlinck, tho Belgian
author, followed, He said:"It Is 11 pitiful story I havo to relate,
tho story of a little kingdom which keptIts pledge nnd died for It, Shouta of"Never."!
"We kept our pledge loyally, Bel-glu-
has been cilled England' fosterchild and England has certainly proveda good foster mother. My countrymenrenllzo that England' word la herbond."
NOTED CONDUCTOR IS SLAIN.
Dr. Selirrlher Killed Near Pari,Where He Helieared Recently,IIeiiun, via London, Kept, 20, A mani-
festation of the Irony of fnto Is BeenIn the death of Concertmastcr Dr. FelixSchrelber, ono of Germany's foremost or-chestra leaders, who riled In the fightingIn France not far from Pari., Dr. Schrel-ber was n lieutenant of reserve In theIn the First Ilavurian Field ArtilleryRegiment
Only a few months ago ho was direct-ing the rohearsalB of the Wagnerianoperas. In particular of "Parsifal" and"Die Melstcralnger," In the Theatre desChamps Elysoes In Paris. Dr. Schrelberwas only 37 years old.
London Buys V, N. ISairle,Simla! CabU Dttpatch to Tn Bus,
London, Oct, 10. The Bank of Eng.land hought 1859,000 ($4,285,000) goldIn eagles and 67,000 ($385,000) In bar
.,
11, 1914.
BERNHARDI FORETOLD
PRESENT GREAT WAR
Germany Must Strike Hard atOutflot, Ho Said in
Last Book.
SAW NATION FIGHT ALONE
Tho extraordinary attention given Inthl country to Gen. von Bernhardt':celebrated book "Germany and the NextWar" and the facility with which Hern-Inrdl- 's
philosophy can be applied to thepresent corullct are excellent reasons whya later work from hi pen, "How Ger-many Make War," will he received withcompelling Interest
Tho volume, published by the Ocnrgo31. Doran Company of New York, containsconcretely tho keenest Judgment of Trelt-achk- e'
most forceful disciple na to mod-ern military problems and Germany'sability to solve them. The book waswritten in 1(11 and was modelled on aprevious work entitled "On War To-day."
At the outset Oeit von Uornhardl pre-dicts that Oermnny may bo forced tofight nxalnst superior number while hermost vital Interests are at stake. Hecall attention to Germany's absolutor.eed for colonial possession to preserveher surplus population. He finds thatGermany can obtain colonies In this latoday only M the exenae of other nations.It was his i1cw (Oen. von Ilernhardldied not a groat while aftor this volumewas written) that Oreat Xlrltnin wascertain to resist any real extension ofGermany's power.
More than three years ago. therefore,ho pointed out that Germany might haveto fight single handed, since he recog-nised tho Triple Alliance would be purelydefensive, with neither Austria nor Italyentirely bound to mnke war as an ally.He eaw that Germany would have to bodependent upon her own strength. Noth-ing was more absurd to him than thotalk of world peace. He ridiculed thosincerity of nations which make suchtreaties. To Uornhardl such matters asarbitration and peace treaties were worsothan foolish.
"If wt, wish to gain the position In theworld that Is due u," he wrote, "we mustrely on our swords, renounce all weaklyvisions of pence and eye the dangers sur-rounding 11 ivlth reanluto and unflinchingcourage."
rternhardl believed that Germany hadn'tgonn far enough with hor military prep-arationobviously to hi. mind prepara-tion for the inevltablo life and deathconflict. He thought Germany should soplan ns to throw the, full strength of hersixty millions (that was Germany's popu-lation nt the time he wrote) Into thoscale.
He anticipated with singular accuracythe general characteristics; of tho warwhich actually ensued. He dill not be-
lieve that Germany had or could getmuch ahead of her rivals In technicalmutters gunner' and the like. There-fore he emphasized tho Importance ofGerman resolution, German determina-tion and German organization. He saidthat will come to tho nation whichla lest prepnred which has hnd the fore-sight to solve In ad5vuice the new problemof warfare "which are to b presented Inthis most titanic of all warn" ; the opposl-Ho- n
of enormous masses would present(as they certainly hnvo presentod) newand dlfncult problems.
"If Germany 1n Involved In war," hesaid, "she need not recoil before tho nu-meric! uMrlorlty of her enemies. Hutfo far ns human nature I. able to tellsho can only rely on being successful Ifshe Is resolutoly determined to breakthe superiority of her enemies by avictory over one or the nher of thembefore their total strorigth oin come Intoaction." The reader will nmko his ownnote that this essential, according to
.
PY: '..-- ' - if-
Hernhardl'a plans, was not realized t thsoutset of thl war.
Ho hold to the notion that dash andvalor of the time of Frederick the Great5vould be equally eervlcablc to GermanyIn modern times. It was necessary, hethought, that Germany should strike forvictory ns rnpldly as possible, at a decisivespot, by a sudden, strategic concentrationof forces, Tho fact Is, tho notlf of thewhole work might be expressed ns rapid,resolute action after pnlnstnglng
RUSSIAN HOPE TO EXPAND.
Plnn to Annex Anstrlan ProvinceCitnsed War, Say VIee-Consi- il.
In an address beforo tho Liberal Clubat 13G Macdougnl street yesterday after-noon Ludw-l- g Klolnwaochter, n
l, said that tho funda-mental cause, of the war between Austria--
Hungary nnd Russia were not tho.Servian question nor oven the Balkancomplications, but tho determination ofRussia to annex the Austrian provinces ofGatlcla. and Ilukowlna and a amtll partof northern Hungary.
"Very serious political considerations,"fhe said, 'aro chiefly urging on Russiathe nnnoxatlon of the neighboring prov-inces. Tho nntlves at homo In southwest-ern Russia, In f.jsteni Oallcln, parts ofliuk'iwlna nnd a limited area of upperHungary nre tho Ruthenlan or Ukrainianpc jplo.
"Tho aim of tho Russian agitation Islo convince the Ukrainian that theyarobut nn offshoot of the gTeat Hubs Ianpe-pi- and that their language Is but adlaleot of the groat Russian language.In their pamphleta the Russians alwaysmention tho Ukrainians n their 'Russianbrothers' nnd the Ukrainian provinces InAustria ss oppressed Russia,'"
White Cross Usedas Mercy Emblem
Committee's Selection Indorsedby JUkh Boardmau of
Bed Cross.
The Cummlttee of Mercy, of which Ellhu; Root Is president and August Helmont Istreasurer, hns adopted a while cross
on a circular blackbackground as Itsemblem. The WhiteCross. Indorsed byMis Mabel Hoard-ma- n,
chairman ofthe American reliefcommittee of theRod Cross society,
designed to re-
lieve the destitution of thu women and children nnd other
f Innocent In the Europeanwar. Contributions mny be sent to Mr.Helmont for a general fund or may bedesignated for any of the belligerent na-tions or for the reservists' families left InAmerica.
Committees of Americans have beenformed and others aro being formed In
. Europo to distribute thl relief fund.' which L growing rapidly.
CAPT. COLEMAN MUST EXPLAIN.
Army Oflloer Asked C'nnrernlnaron the ICuropean War.
Wahhinoton, Oct. 10. Secretary Gar-rison called upon Capt, I.cvert Coleman,V. S. A., y for an explanation of theremarks attributed to him In nn Interviewappearing In newspapers of yesterday and
y following tho Captain's arrh-a- l atNew York from Europe
Through the Adjutant-Gener- of thearmy Capt. Coleman has been Instructedto uloco before the Secretary of War anyexplanation he enn offer respecting re-marks attributed to him concerning thofighting in Europe.
If Capt Cole in in admits the authen-ticity of the remarks attributed to him ItIs probable that he will be censured, nsthe alleged Interview la regarded ns agross violation of the' President's silenceorder
DTgnified Furniturefort the Dining Room
"pHE imposing stateliness ofthe Banquetting Chambers
of, Jacobean times with theirpanelled walls and cofferedceilings caught an added note ofceremony from their, dignifiedfurnishings.
To the Dining-Roo- m of to-
day may readily be imparted this'air of old-tim- e courtliness if re- -
liance be placed on HamptonShops Reproductions of theMasterpieces of SeventeenthCentury England the Tablewith its oaken board of hospit-able amplitude, the massiveSide-boar- d with its raised panell-ings or the Square-backe- andtapestry covered Chairs.
U. S. REPUDIATES'
NEW PEACE MOVES
Acting Secretary Lansing CallsStories of Fresh Proposals to
Europo "Inventions."
BUMOnS BREED DISTIU'ST
Washington, Oct 10. The suggestionof The Sun correspondent In Londonthat tho situation there makes It advisablethat tho United States Government dls.avow "peace movements" attributed tiWashington brought a prompt respoi .
y from acting Secretary Lansing,who issued the following:
"Acting Hecrctary Lansing saidthat tho report that his Govcrnmtttwas offering new mediation propimuls tothe European nations were false nmlwithout any foundation ; and that nilsuch Dtorlcs In tho future unless givenout from official sources should bu dis-regarded qb tho Invention of pertons whoappear to hnvo nomn motive other thanpeaco In setting nfloat rumors of th'.tort."
Official here appreciate quite . wellss tho public men of England that greatharm may be done by the continuedfalse reports as to the activities of theUnited State In thu Interest of peace.It Is recotjnlzed that the prospective In-
fluence of the United StnteH when timecomes for peco discussion may itotally destroyed If false reports as toIts present attltudo arc persistently cir-culated In Europe,
It Is feared that a continuance of fallsrepresentations that the United flutestrying to force a peace oi Europe willcreate among the belligerents a distrustof the honesty of purpose of the AmericanGovernment
That the only chance of he UnitedStates coterclslng a beneficent Influenceupon the European situation the ex
of a complete trust In tho sincereImpartiality and disinterestedness ofWashington Is admitted here.
American official do not go as farto attribute to one quarter or nnotherthe reports which Tut Sun correspondentIn London learn have been causing annoyance to the Hrltleh. Preserving annbsolute neutrality and casting suspicionupon nobody, official hero content them-selves with the statement that no oneImpelled by purely neutral motives wouldbusy himself with the promulgation offalse reports that tho United States Istaking this or that stop to bring thubelligerents to discuss .
THE SEAQ0ERS.
Arriving on board the American linerfit Paul from Liverpool yesterday!Mr. and Mrs. Prank Miss Elizabeth 1. Utr
Deedmever. shall.Miss K. I'. Ounn. Mr. and Mra. O, AMr. and Mrs. Kdmund Lei hton.
O. Ourney. Mr. and Mrs. AbrsMr. I.. M. Curtis. ham Oraze.Miss W. M. Cunl. Mr. and Mrs. Gald.iilsa jiarie mead. tnwaite 11. Dorr.Mr. and Mrs Jose JuU and Mrs. Dsi
Urerorlo Parla. lett.Mra. S. F lTyor-A- i Mrs Caroline A, Co- -
nMjn nun.The Iter, nruca V. Dr. snd Mrs. O, M
Iteddish Conrerse.Vs son Kyan. Mr. and Mrs Ern-- :Mrs Emellne Plan- - M. Chamberlain
comti. Major and Mrs. K tvLeonard Yardley. Clark.Mra Florence Whit-
field.Mr snd Mrs.
Purlin.Kveljn E. Vslentlne. V K Chitty
V WalnwTlzht. n IV DayllssMr. and Mrs. John r. Mr nil Mrs. Fr'Marshall. Ilartleman.
Antrrerp SI rite stops Cable.Tho Commercial Cable Company an
nounced yesterday that cable sendee li-
the province of Antwerp, which take Inthe city, has been suspended and thn'no messages to this vicinity can be nccepted. This action Is due to tho cuttlncoff of the communication of the city durIng the German siege and after Its capture.
berto
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