Newspaper Page Text

_Mee Taie 10 for

PRICE MOVEMENT

IN COMMODITIES

j-jftonKr Krstiirr of Tlir Tribnnf

IXm im*

?Eribime

WEATHER

ruBiv rAin am? rooMr.fi.

Mi M'lKIUiW P.4IH.

*?-?'??-?.I?, t TrniprrMurM.'

High, ?'i. low. 4?.

lull K?f?orl o? r*(? a.

Vol. LXXIV....NC. 24,802.

|<i>l>Trl(tl |OM.

Hj Th?> TrwtM \???>rl")lic>n. I

XEW YORK, MONDAY, OCTOBER I

1914.

??IM I ' I ' All I* ( ' V VT ,n r,tr "' *"* ?aSn, ntWttU, .""?-???? ? llf ?o4 ilnhnko?

N. H. WAY GET

$1,335,750 BY

THORNE SUIT

"Stormy Petrel" and M. J.

Pern Du? to Face I ost

Cash Probe.

?WSTCHFSTFR DEAL

Wll 1 Bl BARED

Commerce Commission

Testimony to Aid Suits

Involving Many.

UOAD'S ATTORNEYS

FIGHTING TIME

\u -?* \\e\p- IS I <nc Seeks lo

Indict Prominent Men foi

"Moral 1 ffo-t "

?fit.1* r borne Ihe

-,- ? Wall Street," and

"i-. < -? Pro id<

-

t, -, ? --cmnii of the

\>w rl?*r ? suiti

., --?.!'"?? during

m?>- n ; *nd Penj

~_\ b- ? - ho (figured in

rr. -?-,????. ?rhich, accord

.j .-, ?- tree Com

-,.--'. thin

?**e

?a'hf '. ew Havel iffleial,

?:.i b? ? ? the attorneys

ntereati of the

New Haeei examina

?-? .

?ikf. bj ' neree Com*

- . -? - company

i - j ? s sa 1 va g ?

UtfA, tt ? .. '?f

Bonn-i. ? ? f rting I <*-"?l. ha? been

it work . ? sine? February

Mai

lU c" ' - ? h been se

'?? ; heti and maai 11 ?hem fir

;???*-??? ? >rm ?>f a com?

mie t and summons for Thorn? an<l hi?

Mr'i'.t-t ? ?soar! an I tie

not for tbc large rana thai r* - "I

*frr?Ufh th? ? r.aP'i?.

TVerri, ?-?d ''< -r.- ?re almo*? eertsi*i

t? be fi'?"i .::???' tc return 11,032,000

nt IrterW'" Col omtnittion

fo-jnd .'.ted for.

md WO'1. TV

i -,- ? excel

?er

?

We?t?hc?ter Ural in Soitl

The ten

' ' - I ? ? f< '. ? ? : ?

' fer rhang - franchis? of

-

the lawyer*

I that r? ? ?, ? ?

I

asesas? eratioi

| ? i * h

uteni v. ;th

" ?

mtch sp

?n man** of the instances in

that the New

Hsven'g fui

Xmmi, "?? ? ? . ? ??-. remaining

be bn

ample

?

Hi ci,??- for ti

.Jury, which ha?

for murr than

?

aterre afi - ?:f tu present

? Mellen, the for?

r. ??,; ,,. ,i to date

?itni -?erupt* the atten

??? of th? gri ' ?? moie than

tand to con?

?

* ? the ?urj ?ill

before Phanks

?

o date the formel president of the

? . taii'l a

TO* P> . occupied before

?j e' ' ' ' "'

? ? ( ope of

. ?ry in much wider and

??.?. Joseph

M ??K "

,,Lch matt? r, ?t ?i

? .-? >n in?

? and thrashed

Mellen, who.

? '? *-?H. tmost to ear?

???""?tJ ?? ? lecution. Mellen.

*j*ord:r.r to i rief whispered

! ,,ut ;!'' ' ling, is a most

....

^Isn? Indict menta Due.

. '.nttr-Kt that ??? grand jury will

? ? many of the

?? pr..?.? . those wl

m?AA9v s'?w H? I rdi n the

tl "it will in

.,. ' now hbovc (-round and

tr*b ? vtr"'f' n?f " that ?o many

of ?k * ; ' -"he chief reliance

\__**. '? to >.?? indicted la

..',? fci ? counsel to

., Is that i

?im?' ?r ' ' ' *? "'"' *? '? on'

rtftrV. %b.0,H' of those watching the

:U1 . "j l**e -,?***e remarked, ';bvit the

**?0> "?.rne' th* rf?r"!

?*'?k lo make ( en

? ??"?-??stood that the -cr.vernn.ent

'r^rj.C ar'v *-n**1?---> '<? f*<" ?R In*

n_ __ agi W Ri eki feller.

?fterT0?' '""?' "f ????? v'i"' *"'?

*?l . '', TqU8! '"'"'", -he flnsr.

>4i r,y " ? ?n ?*???

?Hd Jf''' " ' ' Sh?rmaa lau ., de

?*-.t hTr'' '"*' th' PO'-^'hle punish

''nu''' 'i*'1

|CW ?ecaui ni are being tsVen

Hki,. rrHl Riu'Hir.g to nrevent anv

tor, i nv-r*r* .'urv aaerata, ard via*

V*tti ,'L fo'jrth floor' ,*'?h*,'-e tha

%?,\ "*>' ,,U' ?re closely scrutinised.

*?' w'^/*n^?? **'?s exemp!i?ed one day

?Si tK. *'h'T' a P*r?f,r? ^'ho asks-l

?^??ir? ? Jur> miph* be e>Pectfd to

?ith ," for. '*e ??: va, ?'nrsatsfied

'r.i,.,. " ff,r contempt o' eoun, r.r'1

?B^Twking or. - ??? -?--*? -

r^1!* l."r-eedmgs

* ho, i

keyhol

dor?' caused p

til I? ? auld

,B"tst tbtkej- *

DUTCH WON'T SEND

FOOD TO BRUSSELS

London. Oct. 11. An Exchange Tele

graph Company ?1.sp?ten from Rotter

?ism May?,:

"Ceneral von dc ?..oltr, the (.erman

commander m BrussrK recently ?pn?

several emissaries to Holland to on

tain foodstuff* to counteract th<* torn

inn threatening Brus-eN. The mission

coniplrtrly failed, and the Drakh g.iv

eminent il closely watching the cvpot*

trade.

"The emiaanrioa, who ara themselves

Dutchmen, say that Bruaaola has no

salt, yeast or flour, st-arcely *nv mea*

and broad not tit t?. eat.

"Fortj vendara of newapapan have

sentenced to long termi of Ira*

priaor.manl bj the Gorman author it ie

rOT selling English, French an?! Belgian

? ?*" papers Bi r.*sels.

CHOLERA SPREADS

OVER ALL AUSTRIA

V ?enna Message Reports Neu

?.ise?; in Dual Monarchy Aver?

age Forty a Day.

Rome, Oct 11. According to a

"? ?enna message, cholera is spreading

??vet- fho antire Dual Monarchy, neu

cases averaging forty a ?la>.

MYSTERIOUS NURSE

SWALLOWS POISON

Woman, About to Roanl

Train, Attempts Suicide

?Dying in Hospital.

f-oHo??-|p? the renewal of her ar

.anee of a vmr ?fn with D. Ha

Rivcowaky, an artist, an unidentified

vornan, -iipp"?cd to he married, awal

lowed s x bichloride of mercury tab

eti ?? tne Hre*--iiiK room of the (irand

?entrai Terminal a' 7 o'clock last

tig She ? i y t n K in Flower Ho*?

T'a'

? '!f:tiv of lha woman ia elou?!

rith mystery, winch not even her

compamo" was alle to relieve. He

knew the woman. I'e Rivcowaky sai,,

merely a- Sei n t'informa and anote

hook fourd in the woman's grip ??ug

?a tmr?p.

Leaving the artist in the mam room

of the BtattOH, the womnn t?K?k a hot

Mr from her travelling hau ?*,'d ?ought

ng room, promiamg to return

m tim?- or '?? Montreal train, which

?ek.

.. i*r. woman did no? appra? a'

that hour I'e Rivcowaky made in

Qinries. and found that -he was being

wheeled to ati ambu'aiice. Befrre lo?

ng consciousness she admitted that

??he had ta!;en six of th<? poison tab

Bh? at not spoken ?Mire.

The Woman, who appear*- to b !

French-Canadian, is anout twenty-flve

year?, old. of medium height and

we ghl about 12& pound.-. She ha?

light hair and eomple\?on an?! bin"

eyes. SI t **a dressed in a hin.- skirt.

with a ??'bite waist ar.d brown coat.

Hei al wn of velvet, witih a silver

band.

Pe Rivcowaky, according to hit story

told the police", lives at 24 \\>?t WtB

ft. and il a painter of oil eanva??*?.

which he eells througl deportment

?tores. \ via*- ago. at ;in othihition

of his paintingi r a Chicago gallery,

he hecamf* acquainted witl thi r>

posed n irse, ?nom he knew as Venia.

A > i ar pas-cri. during w hirh he had no

it OK with the woman. Fri

<1h'. even ng, while leaving a theatre i

i '? met the girl attain, and

iceognition was mutua!. They had ?Mip

together, the artist said, and the

him at Seventh ?v. and

A, ? I2th st., saying that il woulil

,. .1 the appearance of compromising

Yesterday morning the couple itiet by

and .-.pent the day at

Beach. The woman had

ravelling bag. and explained

ntended leaving at 7:15 for

tres here, she said, her husband

was 11 v ng. The pair reached (,rand

? .' Termii a! at 7 o'clock, and it

en that the woman tned to kill

elf.

In the bag were found three nurse'r

i, m. one of which the police d*

cerned the name "Ennia.*" A notebook

Contained memoranda referring to her

??i?- a* a nurse, but several sheets of

book were torn out.

An endeavor is being made to learn

'he identity of ?he woman through the

Montreal police. The artist was not

held.

KING ALBERT WITH

TROOPS AT OSTEND

Holland Internes 2.000 British

and 500 Belgians Who

Cross Frontier.

[By Cabl? to Tin Trtb .r.e |

Amsterdam, Oct. II. The ftelgiai

and English troops reached Ostend in

King Albeit ??.as with them.

Tin* rear part of the troops was cut off

by the Germana, who succeeded in their

advance on Friday afternoon, but only

a feo weie captured, and t'ie British

and Belgian soldiers who could nal

reach the mam for?ai arr.ved at the

Mutch frontier villages, where they

? ere disarmed and internen

The Hague, Oct. li. The "Courant"

gives some details of the arrival of

British and 500 Belgian soldiers

Dutch soil after their dep?rtale

Antwerp. It says:

"The British soldiers crossed ir.to

Holland near Olinge because they

weie cut off from the main body, and

?hey are now interred near Koewagt.

Five hundred Belgians also were dis?

armed. The men appeared greatly fa?

tigued, and some were wounded.

"Thirty-six Belgians were interned at

I'i'land-Bath. About M0 Be'.g.sn ar

? lleryraen crossed Into Holland near

Putten. They were irterned at Aaaen.

Among 'hase were twenty wounded.

Two hundred men were interned at

Clay ski] and fifty ?t fas. There are

I no figures available o** tha casualties

a ?'??e Germana, Belgium, ??rd

.-, bu* It I? thought thn' they

?^ere hea\y." _

GEN. Z?PELL? NOW

ITALY'S WAR HEAD

Paris, Oct. Il, A Mavas ?Hspa'rH

from Rome saya that King Victor "?"??

manuel baa named Genera] /unelll ??

sneeeed General Grandi o? Minietee of

Wnr.

liaiiaril f'raftilt res'gied r-erau-e .*f

? ru .paper rrlt 1? Um,

?

j m .... . Botta Panetela. r*i?i<rm.i rnrt

j.,'}-i. y.-?. . a'-'iet'i than a***?**, Ariv?,

Germans Tax Antwerp $100,000,000;

Airmen Drop Twenty Bombs on Paris;

Notre Dame Struck; Pinnacle Destroyed

SHELLS FALL

ON ANTWERP

FOR 40 hour:

Forts Blown Up by Be

gians After Firing lo

the Last Minute.

Bid SHELLS MAKI

IT RECORD SIEG)

Modern Artillery Reduce

Forts ?n Shortest rime

In History.

GREAT PROJECTILLS

CRUMBLE BUILDING!

Tragedy Enacted in Slricko

City Has No Parallel in the?

Annals of War

1 ?'" don, i let. 11. ,

t". ? |? ,,?

rendered nt last, is the bitteres! bio'

which has fallen upon Belgium I'

'nl! of poignani tragedy, but 'h

?ragedy ?s lightened by the gal Ian ti

v ith which the city waa defended. Onl

?' last to pave ihr historic building

and precious possession? of th

ancient port was its further defenc

abandoned. Already much of it ha

been shattered by the long range (i?r

man guns, and pr.ilonge?! reslsUn?

BRatnst the?e tremendous ?engines <?

war was impossible. Owing to thei

the siege was perhaps the ?hortest ?

the annals of war that a fortified clt;

ever sustained Notwithstanding th

many heroic efforts which were ?mad

by the Belgians to stem the tide of 11;

enemy's advance, the end could notion

be delayed when the siege guns rir^.a

a bombardment.

1' was st three minutes past nooi ? >?

Friday that tie Germans entered ?'???

rity, ??h;c!i was formal I j inrrendere?

b; Burgomaster .1 d?* \?> Antwei

bad then been under i< ?lr ? SStating an?

continuous fholl fire f'?r more thm

forty hours. It whs difficult ?o ?,, ?, . r

fain precisely how the German attacl

was being conducted, but tr<?m offlcei

and others who made journe; fron

the fighting lines into the city i! wa

gathered that the final assault con

?usted of a continuous bombardmi'n

for fvc hours. During that time then

was a continuous rain of shells, and i

nss extraordinary '? notice the pre

fi*ion with which they ?Iropped jus

?here they *oul<l do the most damage

It wa? ssid tha' the enemy u*et

cepttve balloons, whose officer, - g

nulled ?o gunners ?points in the Bel

gian defence at which they shoult

; aim. Tne German gun?, too, wert

' concealed with such cle\erne*.s that

their position could not be d?tect?e

by the Belgians. Against such method*

: and against the terrible powei of th?

German gun? tie Belgian artillery

^eemed quite ineffective. Firing came

ti an end at 9:30 o'clock Friday and

the gariison escaped. leaving onl)

? uns behind them

Forts Blown Up,

In order to gain time for an orderly

tetreat, a heavy fire *<?* maintained

against the Germans up to the last

minute, and the forls ?ere then blown

up by the defenders as the Germans

?.ame in at the gate of Malines Many

buildings were b'armg, and while the

correspondent's little host sped down

the Scheldt one could imagine a pro

on <>f the Kaiser's troop? already

I goaee-atepping their wa? through the

wellnigh deserted streets. Those forty

I ho'irs of shattering noise almost with?

', out a lull seem now a fantastic night

i mare, but the harrowing sight- wit?

nessed in many part? of the city can?

not be forgotten

It was Wednesday night *hat the

shells began to fs?? into the city. From

? then onwsrd they must hsve aversged

(.bout ten a minute, and moot of them

cerne from the larges* guns which *he

Germons posse,?

Plsrk Maris?. ?? Tommy Atkins

e'nrstened them before the bombard

? ment, had been long In operation. The

?tell population, er s large proportior

of It, fell into a panic. 11 la 'mpossl

ble to blame thess peaceful, quist-liv

i Ing burgher, of Antwerp for the 'ears

' ?ha? po,,e?,eH 'hern whe't the merci?

lea, ralti of German ?hells began to

! fall Into the streets and on the roof?

??' their Vouae? and publie hutldtn?*,.

Tl?-. hurgfimaater In h', proclaim?) Inn

K?t? ?> ?-?? ?,ei n '? ??-, In remain

fa.-??, fa* Inafanae, r?M hi eer'?''

then aa admlrabl? eaampto, hot it >*??

Impassible le eaunaal pcr'en in-i la dir

, BelgiaH?, ?i??? ?i...?* *hs bad I sppei ed

i ..... ......i --. i?.?? s, seeesd ? ?.?ta ?

ANTWERP MUST PAY

FOR RESISTANCE

I Fallen City lo Be ?Mulcted Heavily by Germans

?I lostages Seized?Invaders Take .Away 2.000

Carload? of Their Wounded

I By Cable to The Vribune.*

\" ??-??In Oct 11 Antwerp ? undei German government

I ??> ?i.c Baron voi dci rhuef* has been appointed Militar*, Governor, h

? reported that ?. ? ? ta* ol nul lev than ' 20.000,00(1 lerling ? to b<

rvifd on ihi it

" \? ? Hiding ??? t ? ll.-iii.lflhi.nl' foui Gern - iddenl; ap

pearrd n no before the Hotel ?le Ville al Vntwerp at-.d ?le

manrli I ? ? ??I the lowti Mter i short copsultation thia w?

lo, an?l the iirrmani ent?ter? Vntwerp tlirongli ihe gatea in the

road . from riirnhont and Welrycl The? entered in almo?) rmpl t;

? ?? hfii I'.ni'l pla\ing \t .?h? m 1 o'clorl? Friday afternoon th? I

il . gun ive t Piare de Neir, where

the loyal pa tu.? ted The troops at once occupied all publii build

1 barn I ? I.ren who remained in town were instructed t?

warn all refugee to ? ? t n i within two days; othei vise th? i !? ?use would

ting iro i?- and then- furniture removed.

Itnmedi tel afte ih? rntr} into tbi city, an official proclamati?

issurd, inviting th? nti rns to return without delay, \ promi <? ? ?< given

th.it thei ' ? i?iil?| be respected and that no harm would I" do*ie

them n' the) ili played a propei attitude toward the German troops, Loco?

motive are wailing undn team at '' rhen .? Rejgtan frontier village that

?a now a vast refuge? ? ? rea lo earn the reinares into Holland at

? Germans appro ?

I'wo Gei ...? ..???' ? Putton yesterda) afternoon ?i a

<- . : died upon the commandant of the Dutch

.i - and luid him

twerp -\a> in German posaesaion The)

asked him to ? .?? the refugee? ???? return t.. 'heir homes, ?Thousands \i?

Hal ? ? -?-..

With i ? .. ? - the German are tightening their grip

??n the ? ? ? b taking hostages in earh village ?ml

? unliniiert on pase 2 rolumn "I

ALLIES IN NEW FIGHT

TO TRAP VON KLUCK

Present Operation.*-. Newa of Which Is Carefully (?warded.

Are Made Doubly Important by German Reinforce?

ments Released by fail of Antwerp.

n

Loi don, Oct. 12. " l*he Dailj Sewi

puhh following, which ?ri

telegraphed yesterday h?, a rorrespon?

i ni Ihen : ri Northern Prance :

"The chiel

again in this neighboihood. It ?was

before the fa II ? '? ? ? rp, and no1

then no doubl thai within a radiu

? ?? twenty miles from Lille event? c

vast consequence ore developing. Th

r? rat ?ng of pcrhap - I '?, > i e (lermn

eorp to intei pose in the count r

between the coasl and Valencienne

mus) make a difference to the Allie

? m?- little time

"I suppos ?that ? ? - non takin

i lac? bel and the Gei

n i, n line ?if eon n inicatiom fill i e

main a* obscure at official t*??mmu

i iqu? can ? ? ? 1 bul all * he evl

dence I have been able to gather give

? .i othei reading than 'ha; here event

a importai' al least as any that h:ivi

? ippened hitherto are now unfolding

?i day or two ago I mad? a lomewha

lentrtby journey to the ea*>t and ?a**

gh to coi * ce me that 1 ha?

leached i distinctly unhealthy neigh

borhood. I'a' region is now shut of?

from the srorld. So far as Aarras |i

concerned, its- immediate nenyhborhoor

two ?lay* ago was cleai of the enemj

They had been driver c? isiderably tr

ind north.

"Seeing that the Al ies did not ? it

the door on von K!u?-k while a ? ?>:i

'lit- narr of his army was busy ai

Antwerp, there is evidently so much

now interposed between the edge of the

and the post that one does not

ee it closing without a very great

? ?ggle.

"We hen- arc imping in?ieed tr;.- ?

not b< forced open to any extent.

That the Allie* were ready for the new

problem I ha * everj assurance."

l.ontioi . Oct. 11 With 'he conclu

sion of 'nst phase of the irai- o' the

nations which came ???. if h the fall of

Antwerp the censorship has again

drawn a veil over the fighting In ?he

creaier part of the Farnnesn continent.

The French communication ;ssueri

?his afternoon deais only with the

battle, or serien of harlei. which has

been -n pr-igre?? for four weeks from

>??? to wear in Frsr.ee. with ?t? mm?,

extending line, w-hirh now reach?

, norti ward from the elbow at N'oyo

to and acroas the Belgian border ?

Armen? mi m

Tiie statetntnt ?a?.? ths? the AI1?S

hp.ve held their positions e?.ei\whei

and ihat llerman cavalry, which ?va

attempting to envelop 'he Allies' ?el

I ng and hail ,-e,:?'d certain points c

fi;?-,*;age on the Ri*. er Lye, to the ca?

<?! Aire, ?ta defeated yesterday an

ratil -I to ?he northeast into the At

mentiires district.

AI the -ame time the Germans deliv

fie?! .? ? gorons s'tacK on the righ

bunk of 'he Ancre River, between Ar

tas and ?he Oise, without rrnk, ng an

progr?s-,

1 h is indicates that the battle il

Pieardy, comprising the department o

, Somme and part of dise, t'a? de-Calai

and Aisne, in which the cavalry is tak

ing Mich a prominent nart and on i

<ca!?> n?>? ?ten in previous modern wan

I t ??tends over a very considerable area

Uerr there are mai;-, m ill-s of opei

country, ?vhere horsemen can man?TU

I ?. re with advantage.

Retween the River Oise and Rbeims

and particularly In the region north

west of Soissons, where the Britist

forces are intrenched, further progresi

ha? been made. It thus seems prob

abK that the Germans have abandone?:

some of their strongly intrenched po

sitions in this neighborhood. It is re?

ported that sanitary reasons have com

pelled this, as the trenches in wli.ch

the troops have been living for week*

i have become the bree?hng place.? for

, disease.

The Cirrman? have resumed their

night attacks between (raonne and

r.heims. which. accor?iing to French

accounts, have been repulsed

From Rheims to the Meuse notn rg

n*? ?nipoi'ance has occurred of la'.e.

but in th?* Apremanl district of the

Woevre, to the east of St. Mihiel, ttlQ

Germans marie riaient attacks ?hirtn?

the night of October 9 snd the follow?

ing day

Apremoni aras taken by 'he Ger?

mana, but ?-.??? retaken by the French

?and remains ??? their hands. The Ger?

mans apparently are determined to

maintain as far s? po'sble their pos?

sessions here, where they have pier.-?d

fhe line of forti?eat'ons between Tat

dun and Tou! along the Ri? ? : Meuse

Should they be success*!;! agsinst the

Allies elsewhere this doubtless would

be the route by which they would en?

deavor to enter the heart of France.

CORNWALLIS WEST

REPORTED SHOT

Mrs. Patrick Campbell's

Husband Said To Have

Been Killed.

??. :v -??-?>? la Th. Tribu -

Ponton, Oc.. It, The R,v. Dr. Will?

tarn Harmon Van Allen, rector o' the

I hmrh of the A'lvor", a fashioneSU

Hue? Hay parlih, It day, on his return

'mtr l.nrvlpr., nhorr h? has heon ?Ines

.tune, tolil of an Insistent report, se

i-epted In many of (?if he?l London

and drawing r*i?'fti,, that Oaaraj?

Cornwall!? Weet, Maband ef Mr?, l'i?

riaa Oampball ?ml ? erllllaat ?nldier,

has baen aaaeuted hy a fteio^ i.^?m?1 ???

Of this om.i war rana liana ',r

Van alian saysi

?Mai .?'?'? Is -i.?d '|i?' t*r,ee?

I : ??, of Baiteatorf, n ?i'-rmsn prmcv,

??nose wife is s ?is'dr of the C'srms.

ras beer. :mprt?oned in the Tower of

Lor.don for safe keeping, his comp>'?*

disappearance apparently supporting

the story, an?! tha: Sir Ernes'. <~a?sel.

ir.timat? friend of Ktr.g Edward, Il

c?oselv watched, but it is definite'.** s?

? er'.ed by raer., usually well informed,

that, George Cernwallil West, a

brilliant fonng soldier, hss been

tillad, weet was tha "?eond hus

bur.d o? M?s. Patrick fsmphell. the

autre??.

"Thn story I? - ?lark nr.t, and th?

tttX that hla present wife, coming over

r?n th? I.usitat!?, ?i? dressed In d?ep

mourning, did "n'. lall ta make an Im?

pression on those who had heatd o'

?ii? rrpoettd nest h of h?r husband.

NO RUSSIAN LAND

FOR FOES OF CZAR

t'-jf'?., Oel !t "An '??per', -tee?-?o,

supplementing th? law, already |a

ore?, prohihit, th? iMtiialt.ea of r?1?'

? ??? - ?. - ?>'-?? ? ?f e&i'on,. ,? war

???'^ Rueala," *?y ? Ala?patat| from

t\'rogfscl to '.ho ll?y?s Agency.

Ofiicial Report

of French Army

???????????????

Par?a, Or? |f, The offi-ial commun?

r^tt.-in muf,! i,y the French War Offl

'??eight ?a;.?;

"There i, no new d?'ail to mention,

except ?he ?;.ptuie of a flag near I.a?

sign-.-. The impression of the daj is

satisfactory."

The fol'owini? announcement by the

French War Office aras msd?* this af

tert oo' :

"First <?n mir left t? mg. Gorman

cavalry, which had seized certain p?

of passage n-cr ?he I., ? River ?o the

Are. . a- . ! r t ? a> n "ff ?. e -? ? rd.lv

and retired In*-' evening into the Kx

mentierea district Retween Arrns a**ri

the f'liae. the enetn-, 1-iaHe n ?. e | ?? ? 'gnr

ou? attack on ?he nght haut of the

Ancre, but ?? ithoul making an. prog

re-.

"Second On ?he centre, between the

Oise and Rhein? . our troops have mad?*

ilighl advance to th? n?." the

?I i i ? particular!) in the region to ' t

northwest of Soissons Bel ieen <

?inn?- and Rhe . . German attacks made

si right have been repulsed, r rom

|!?ieim? to the Meuse (here is nothing

to report In 'he Woevre district 'he

'iermar.s h;?\e ?lettered -onto ver

'lolenl attack?. In 'he region of Apre

mont, to ?i % tool of Sainl Mihiel, there

aas fighting during the .. jhl of

f?th and the folio* ing daw. during

which time Apremont was taken and

retaken, ?ne town finally remaining in

oui hands.

"Third On our rght ?wing m lor

raine, the Vosges and Al-oce ?here is

noth ? ?: '<i report To sum up. we have

everywhere maintained r,|j' position."

Official German

Army Report

London, ??et. 11. The fol!o*ring dis

patch was receive?! here th's evening

from Berlin by wireless:

"An ofncisl report from Antwerp ?M/S

all the forts ?here are in our possei

s i on.

"Main headquarters iepor*s ?la? the

Be ,7 an?? accepted the Gorman offer to

arrange ?o thai all historical monu

ments should be spared ?s much as

possible, and that 'he ?lay before the

bombardeen' a pli.n showing the p-'si

tions of 'h? principal architectural

fea?ure? of the eitj ?as handed to the

?ierrnan civil administration through

the American Minister, ?'optes of th?>

plan were given to eery artillery com?

mander, a,id 'he greatest possible ?on

sideral on ers ihown. When ?le sur?

render of th.* i-::-, was negotiated no

military could be found '"

The dispatch adds that the Braxilian

Minuter in Rrrlln has requested his

countrymen German capital to

inform tl.eir relatives in Brasil that

they are in full enjoyment of seeurit;

ai'd liberty, and that conditions in

Germany ere absolutely normal, despiti

th? war

Berlin via I he lUg;** . Oct. 11.

The German official report 'in the eapt

lire of Antwerp say?:

"The flrat shot va*, f'ted on Soptem

her n agai'??' the outer lino of for*?

On Oetoboi I 'he drat forts were taken

by assault. The River N'ethe was

crossi-d bj the German infantry and

artillery on October 6 and T. On th

7th Antwerp was notified tha' a bom

bardmant was imminent, and this wa?

begun at 12:30 o'clock in the morning

of October P. Simultaneoual a ??

tack was made on the inner forts

"On October ') two of the inner forts

were taken. At '1-Atl o'clock on the

afternoon of Oc'ober 0 the city of Ant?

werp wa? occupied by German infantr;

without re i is'a nee upon the part of the

B gians, whose eon duet was valiant

How?\er. the effect of the German

ar' -ry. infantry and marine division

m tr. first attack was such tha' ri

sistanca was futile.

"\ iRrge quantity Of supplie- "..is

taken by the Germans. The effie enej

of the German troops was recognised

the Emperor in conferring upon

Ger.eial von Reseler the Cider of

Merit."

Antwerp, Oet. 11. General eon Rese

1er, commande ? " th? German troops

,-ias issue?! the following proclamation;

"To the Inhabitants of Antwerp: The

German army has entered >nur c

conquerors. Sot *uen -hall be harmed

and your property ?hall be spared, if

you refrain from hostile acts. All re?

fractoriness will be punished accord

il g to the laws of war. and may lead

?o *he ?iemolition of your beautiful

eitj

ALLIES SINK TWO

AUSTRIAN WARSHIPS

Lor.dor.. Oet. 12.?A dispatch to "The

Dsil> Ms:'" from Rome says:

"I* is reported here that the Anglo

Frereh fleet off Raguss. Dalmatia. Fri?

day sar'?c two Austrian torpedo boa's.

-?<? af which was escorting a stenr*-.

? - p [adan ?? th monitions af wsr.

Their erowt were saved.

"A torpedo boa* destroyer Is ?enorted

to have been injured by Striking a

mine "

TURKiTF?RTnTYING

HOLY LAND POINTS

Pstl?, Oet. 11. A Havas dlspa-ch

from Atrisn? sayal

"Tha pi?wapaj?er? hure annehme?

from an eti?t"?rltat'ro noure? ?hat 'he

Tuet? ara eoneen? ra?''??.' (eooii-i gt g

e.uinb?r ?>' pointa i Syria, ''?lesili*?

sn?l Snrih irahis, m?H fortifying ???

pertreu' pise.-, re '?n fiaa'. and ?in

rou'o? to the 'n'.er'.or.

'

3 KILLED, 14 INJURED,

AS LOW-FLYING PAIR

DROP MANY MISSILES

Historic Church, Great Railway Stations

and Bourse Aimed at by 2 Airmen

in Bold Daylight Attack.

BOMB EXPLODES ON CATHEDRAL ROOF

Invaders Circle (her Heart of the French Capital

in liarly Afternoon ? Property Damage Is

Considerable French Airmen Pursue.

By Cable to This Tribune.l

Paria, Oct. 11.?Two German aviators rained bomba upon

Paris early this afternoon. It ia officially atated that twenty pro?

jectiles were thrown and that three peraons were killed and four?

teen injured, while the Cathedral of Notre Dame wai struck and

rlightly damaged.

A bomb struck the roof of the north transept at the point

where it meets the roof of the nave. The guardians of the church

would permit no on?? to see the spot, but it would seem from later

inquiry that the bomb did explode, despite the earlier rumor, for

a large hole had been made in the parapet and roofing, aa a pin?

nacle is broken away, while many bullets and fragments of shell

are embedded in surrounding material.

One bomb fell just behind the cathedral, clo.e to the resi?

dence of the Archbishop of Paris. All told, four bomba wee

thrown in the vicinity of Notre Dame from one aeroplane. On?

struck the parapet of the Quai de Bourbon, near the cathedral,

and rolled into the Seine, while another fell in the river close to

the Notre Dame Bridge.

ATTACK HEART OF CITY.

The two aviators seemed to have agreed upon northern and

southern areas of attack, the principal southern objective being

Notre Dame, while in the north the Gare du Nord and the Gare

Saint-Lazare were menaced.

All places struck were within a circle in which is the heart of

(he city. The most central place of all was the vicinity of the

Bourse. Here a bomb set fire to a house, which was not greatly

damaged, and landed within a hundred yards of an office occu?

pied by American newspaper men. Most of the American and

English newspaper correspondents have offices in this district.

One projectile fell in the Place de la Republique, near the

barracks of the Republican Guard ; another in the Rue du Rocher,

near the Gare Saint-Lazare, and a third struck the coal depot in

the Rue Lafayette, near the Gare du Nord.

The grand boulevards were also visited. A bomb fell closa

I o the large department store called La M?nag?re, in the Boulevard

des Bonnes-Nouvelles. Another landed in the Rue Bourdaloue,

bordering the Church of Notre Dame de Lorette. The populoua

Faubourg Saint-Antoine alao received a bomb.

It was the projectile that fell in the Rue Lafayette, just north

of the grand boulevards, that killed three persona and injured four?

teen others.

FLY LOW IN GRAY CARS.

The airmen flew low and seemed to act with great deliber?

ation.

The Germans, pursued by French airmen, flew away after

their stock of projectiles had apparently been exhausted. Their

machines seemed to be painted a cloudy gray, which made them

almost indistinguishable. Other German aeroplanes from which

attacks have been made on Paris have been of a light brown color.

In the Rue Lafayette the property damage done included the

?mashing of thick plate glass windows and the riddling of walla

with bullets. An apothecary shop had its windows completely

blown out. On the other side of the street was a curiosity shop,

which, with its contents, was completely wrecked. Moat of the

windows in surrounding housea were more or less damaged and

the pavements were littered with broken glass.

Some remarkable and extraordniary escapea ?from injury are

reported. Indeed, the wonder ia that in crowded thoroughfares in

the middle of the day the loss of life was not greater. Several nuns

with some children were in the garden behind the Cathedral of

Notre Dame, between it and the morgue, when the attack waa

made. Hearing and then seeing the aeYopIane, they rapidly fled

into a neighboring street, thus eacaping the bomb that fell in the

garden.

One missile fell very near the Saint-Antoine Hospital, in the

neighborhood of the Lyons railway atation. It cut the trolley wire

and, falling on the tram linea, exploded with great violence. There

ia a cab and taxi station at this point, in the Rue du Faubourg

Saint-Antoine, and many hawkers atood near with barrow? of

vegetables and fruit. There were also many foot passengers.

An elderly woman who witnessed the explosion said that she

heard the aeroplane first, but did not aee it. Then ahe heard a

loud whistle, followed by a heavy eoneuaaion. She aaw a young

man standing on the pavement near by fall mortally wounded. A

doaen other persons, men and women, fell similarly and two horse*

i were killed. People ruahed paricatricken in to their houses, ntuk