Presse et revues
4 pages
Titre : The New York herald
Éditeur : [s.n.] (Paris)
Date d'édition : 1915-11-15
Notice du catalogue : http://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb391150993
Type : texte texte
Type : publication en série imprimée publication en série imprimée
Langue : anglais
Description : 15 novembre 1915 15 novembre 1915
Description : 1915/11/15. 1915/11/15.
Droits : Consultable en ligne
Identifiant : ark:/12148/bd6t538544
Source : Bibliothèque nationale de France, département Droit, économie, politique, GR FOL-PB-1751 (BIS)
Conservation numérique : Bibliothèque nationale de France
Date de mise en ligne : 28/10/2020
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NEW YORK ;
HERALD
2 ND EDITION
g: Paris and France, 15c.; Abroad, 25c.
EUROPEAN EDITION—PARIS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER
1915.
\ e ws Summary
I \ ( ics iw inside pages : Miss Janet Fish
; is fJie idea that prize dogs damaged
" , ir r G. I sham Scott died while
i ^ n g for dance; Mouse of Paquin
Jf business is excellent; Steel Cor-
Ljtion w 'dl curia H foreign trade,
o King Geqrge shows marked im-
f\.mcnt; Canada’s new railroad across
'.[.flnent is inspiring work; Sir George
tunder carries “The Big Drum” to
| Triumph; Mr. Churchill will
f j or front on Wednesday; Two
pliant - colonels are wounded in
tee, vafje 3 -
J General Gouraud returned from Italy
((Saturday morning.
Ttu King of Saxony, with his three
P j ias gone to the western war front.
J [t is expected that the British Govern-
I t ff ill authorize the reappearance
IP this week of London’s oldest even-
| paper, the “Globe .”
French Minister of Marine' is to
|„j n an inauiry into the loss of the
TLdos, particularly in regard to the
lime of the wireless telegraph instal-
I
ifter numerous conferences in Berlin
i, regard to the relations between
lltria-Hungary and Germany, Baron
IL an left on Friday on his way back
I, Vienna.
Victor Basch, assistant professor
■i;tlie Soroonne, has left for the United
l(j a tes to give some . lectures in the
Ifrench pavilion at the San Francisco
Exposition.
It lias been decided that when all
jhers in the French army have had an
Opportunity to return to their homes for
’Visit, a second series of “permissions”
|,iU be begun at once.
Two German officers have been con-
1, one to six months and the other
two and a half years in prison, for
ng their pockets through falsifying
prices of military food supplies.
i despatch from Clermont-Ferrand
lays that Mme. Christophe and her son,
lio were arrested on October 20 as a
knit of the death of Mile. Marie
pistophe, have been released in
bail.
TIKE AUST
7
A
Counter - Attack by the French
Drives Them Back, Leaving
Wounded on Field.
By an attack of Bavarian infantry
yesterday, the Germans took by surprise
one of the first-line trenches in the La
byrinth, south of Neuville-Saint-Vaast.
and succeeded in gaining a footing in it.
A counter-attack, organized, at once,
threw the enemy back again, with all
the German wounded left on the field.
FRENCH OFFICIAL COMMUNIQUES
VIEW OF V EBON A, WHERE AUSTRIAN
78 VICTIMS.
AIRCRAFT HAVE MADE
One Bomb Alone Deals Death to 19 Persons—Fifteen
Bombs Are Dropped in All, 30 Inhabitants Being
Killed and 48 Wounded.
At the coronation of the Japanese
r, the British, French, Russian
Italian Ambassadors received the
on of the Rising . Sun, with the
|ker of Paulownia, the highest decora-
that a foreigner can have.
Captain Bouchardon, attached to the
[Sri war council, has caused the arrest
|rtwo touts for Ur. Lombard,, who car
pi on their operations in connection
with fraudulent exemptions from mili-
dutv at a bar managed by one of
them in the Latin Quarter.
ROME, Sunday.—Three Austrian
aeroplanes flew over Verona this
morning and dropped fifteen bombs
on various parts of the city.
Nearly all the bombs exploded,
killing twenty-eight people, serious
ly wounding thirty-one and slightly
wounding eleven.
Most of the bombs fell on Piazza
delle Erbe. One bomb alone killed
nineteen persons.
Later.
According to fresh reports thirty
persons have been killed at Verona by
the bombs dropped from Austrian
aeroplanes on the Piazza della Erbe,
always filled with people.
Twenty-nine persons are seriously
wounded and nineteen are slightly
wounded.—Reuter.
The publishing house of Weber, at
■Leipzig, had, before the war, agreed to
[print a special number of its illustrated
[cazette, devoted to the international ex
position at Lyons, and for which that
pty was to pay 3,000 marks. Owing to
lthe war, the payment was not'made, and
the German courts have now condemned
!> city of Lyons to nay 3,000 marks
pith interest.
A number of automobile owners who
Jaw been mobilized have been surprised
ti he assessed with the usual taxes on
™ir machines, even though these auto-
®°hiles had been requisitioned' and
their return had not been in use.
[be French Ministry of Finance an-
Ibounces, with respect to complaints,
[hit the mere possession of an automo-
V and not its use is the ground upon
'hch the tax is based. No reduction
| ( ® be claimed except where the
| Machine is definitely unfit for service.
h certain parts of France the rapid
bease in game is threatening the
r °ps, and it has been necessary to au- j
l0nze battues of rabbits, deer and
ars, and in some cases even of hares
1 , Pheasants. The sale of the rabbits
boars has been permitted, but the
Peasants and hares were reserved for
* ambulances and hospitals. With the
V 'U °f relieving the markets, M. Jules
r'bne, French Minister of Agriculture,
,1 Prided to allow the sale of hares
'/ Pheasants, precautions being taken
’ Prevent poachers from profiting by
" c Permission.
A friend of the family.
i{. , m ? ^ me ago M. Droumain, a com-
B! nal traveller living at Charenton,
U lu t° his house Henri Comines, a
I',!,J 1 ' 1 ltn °t w ho was a refugee from La
l ^leme-lez-Lille. Upon his return re-
tsr? A 1-0m a business trip, M. Drou-
L l 111 found his friend gone. Mme.
The
Verona, capital of the province of
Verona, and, next to Venice, the most
important town of Venetia, is situated
on both banks of the Adige and is dis
tinguished by its striking mediaeval
palaces, many of whose fagades are
adorned with sculptures and frescoes,
now more or less effaced. It possesses
also a splendid cathedral, rebuilt in the
twelfth century, and a number of other
ancient churches.
The picturesque piazza delle Erbe, the
ancient Forum, is the principal square
of the city, and is situated on the right
bank of the river.
The death toll of the air raid on
Verona is heavier than in any attack
from hostile aircraft over England with
the exception of the last two Zeppelin
raids, on September 8, when 20 persons
were killed and 86 wounded, and on
October 13, when 56 were killed and 114
wounded.
Progress Near Gorizia.
General Oadorna yesterday issued the
following communique from Italian
Headquarters: —
In the Ledro Valley hostile artillery,
from the slopes of the Nozzolo, Monte
Pari Cimadoro, and Rochetta, opened
an intense fire against our positions,
and also fired incendiary shells upon
Bezzecca and Pieve di Ledro, without
however succeeding in damaging our
solid defences.
On the Tyrol-Trentino front and in
Carnia there has been no important
event.
On the Isonzo our action continued
yesterday. We progressed toward Ja-
voreck, in the Plezzo basin, and on
the heights north-west of Gorizia.
On. the Carso we took a strong en
trenchment known as Delle Frasche,
south-west of San Martino.
Our aeroplanes on Thursday, despite
unfavorable atmospheric conditions, ac
complished successful incursions upon
the Carso. They bombarded the sta
tions of Reigenberg, San Baniele,
Skope, Dollogliano, and long trains
which were in these stations.
Two hostile machines, an Albatross
and an Aviatik, encountered on the
way, were put to flight by the fire of
their machine-guns. Our aeroplanes
returned unscathed.
commercial traveller began a di-
('cr'f act * on > an< A was awaiting the out-
1, ‘ s on Saturday, Comines reap-
L'i, his friend’s home. He also
IJ 5 0n abandoned by Mme. Droumain,
i a j ao begged leave to apologize and
a " a y certain articles which he had
, ln . the house. M. Droumain, ir-
fnvi a . s it would seem by the visit,
tU 3 l^stol at Comines. Wounded in
, the latter again fled the pre-
U:].’ this time alone, hut. in all pro-
m ore definitely. The police
|jt a that in view of all the circum-
they would ignore M. Drou-
g ll l ar s notion, albeit somewhat irre-
OF SEAFIELD FALLS
OH THE FIELD OF HONOR.
L 0 . ( ®ECIAL TO THE HERALD.)
I c SDt.jR 0X ’- ® unc tay.—The Earl of Seafield,
Hi»v,]„ n ! n the oth Battalion, Cameron
tiLk • rs,. is stated to have been
m action on Friday.
kfe S KiIvie Grant , Hth Earl of
of ; th P ttaron Strathspey, 30th Chief
s,J ccp P rl 1 n Gran t, was horn in 1876 and
"as a , to the earldom in 1888. He
Catn ei . 0 C , ap T?? n ' n the 3rd Queen’s Own
and a a highlanders, special reserve,
Baa tTslii COpU l y -li eu t e n an t and J.P. for
In i§QQ le ’ Morayshire and Inverness.
A'ui a ,i , married Mary Elizabeth
To"- n ’ T u ehter of the late Dr. J. H.
T°line 0 -i . 8 heiress is Lady Nina Ca-
'n l9Qg Kl r,T. ,e Grant, his daughter, born
ptr a ti lsi . the hen; to the Barony of
Austrians Send
Another Italian
Ship to Bottom
The Bosnia Attacked by Submarine—
Twelve of Crew and Seven
Passengers Missing.
Rome, Sunday.—It is officially an
nounced that the Italian steamer Bosnia
has been sunk by an Austrian submarine.
Twelve of the crew and seven passen
gers are missing.—Exchange Telegraph
Company.
The Bosnia w r as a vessel of 2,561 tons,
built in 1898, and belonged to the So-
cieta Italiana di Servizi Marittimi, of
Rome.
TEN AMERICANS WERE LOST
WITH THE LINER ANCONA.
Tsar Reviews
His Troops at
Reval and Riga
Accompanied by the Tsarevitch, He
Decorates British Submarine
Commanders.
hte ? n( l Chief of Grant is tne
^Rilvip p s brother, the Hon. Trevor
le Grant.
the
Despatches from Rome announce that
ten Americans are known to have
perished on board the Italian liner An
cona, torpedoed off Tunis on Tuesday.
The Italian Minister of Foreign Af
fairs has sent a Note to all neutral
Powers protesting against the sinking
of the Ancona. Never, says the Note,
in all the attacks on Italian shipping,
has Austro-German piracy reached such
a degree of cruelty as in this case, and
nothing could justify in any way the at
tack on a ship so manifestly carrying
no contraband of war nor soldiers in the
service of a belligerent nation; nor
could any of the excuses offered on
former occasions—necessity of war or
measures of reprisals—be put forward in
the case of the Ancona. ^
Th^ “Corriere della Sera, of Milan,
savs that when the passengers were leav
ing the Ancona one of the boats upset.
Some of the occupants caught hold of a
rope attached to the submarine, but the
crew cut this, causing the death of a
score of persons, most of whom were
'Tccoi-ding to the “Messaggero,” of
Rome, figures compiled by the commis-
c-w of emigration indicate that of the
507 persons comprising the passengers
and crew of the Ancona only -99
saved, leaving the loss at - • _
The Greek Legation m Pans has is
sued a denial of the telegram from Rome
saying that Greek ships were keeping
German and Austrian submarines in tlie
Mediterranean in food.
Crews Reach Marseilles.
Marseilles, Friday. — The steamship
Duc-de-Bragance arrived to-day wi t a
part of the crew of the steamship
ST and all of the crew of the Iona.
The survivors of the Calvados namocr
fifteen.—Matin.
Petrograd Sunday.—The Tsar and
the Tsarevitch arrived at Reval on Wed
nesday at nine o’clock in the morning.
They visited the arsenal and the naval
fortress, of which they examined the
works, and also reviewed the garrison.
After dejeuner they went on board the
transport Europe, where the crews of
Russian and Brtiish submarines were
drawn up. The Tsar decorated two com
manders of British submarines with the
Cross of St. George, 1st Class.
The next day they travelled to Riga,
where the Imperial train, passing along
the left bank of the Dvina, was received
by General Radko Dimitrief, command
ing the fortified region of Riga.
Entering an automobile, the Tsar and
Tsarevitch went on to the town, where
they reviewed troops detached from the
valiant corps which are defending the
town, the Tsar thanking them person
ally for their heroic conduct.
They left Riga on Friday, reviewed a
division encamped near Vitebsk, and
visited the military region of Dvinsk,
where troops were also reviewed, the
Tsar congratulating them on their gal
lant service and wishing them victory.
-—Reuter. .
German Offensive Shattered.
The following official communique was
issued in Petrograd yesterday : —
The Germans have attempted to as
sume the offensive against Boersemunde
Farm, in the region of Uxkull. They
have been repulsed by our artillery fire.
In the Dvinsk region and southward
as far as the Pripet there is nothing to
report.
A fierce combat continues in the out
skirts of the village of Medvisie, to the
north-west of Chartorysk, and another
violent struggle rages near the Podgatie
village, west of the same town.
The enemy’s efforts to progress in the
direction of the river Styr are hampered
by our fire.
Enemy Flees from Russians.
The following official communique was
issued in Petrograd on Saturday: —
In the region of Shlock our troops in
pursuing the enemy have inflicted heavy
losses upon him, and have advanced to
the west of Kernmern.
On all the rest of the front there have
only been some exchanges of firing and
encounters between advance guards.
There has been no change on the Cau
casian front.
SUNDAY, 3 p.m.
In the region of Frise, to the west
of Peronne the enemy exploded a
mine-chamber and attempted to oc
cupy the crater. After a sharp
struggle he was repulsed.
We have executed an efficacious
artillery fire on the railway station
at Chaulnes.
SUNDAY, 11 p.m.
IN ARTOIS, AT THE LABY
RINTH, THE GERMANS, BY A
SUDDEN ATTACK, SUCCEEDED
THIS MORNING IN ENTERING,
NEAR THE LILLE ROAD, ONE OF
OUR FIRST LINE TRENCHES.
OUR COUNTER-ATTACKS AT ONCE
HURLED THEM BACK. THE
ENEMY LEFT ALL HIS WOUNDED
ON THE GROUND.
Around Loos and Souchez there
has been merely a cannonade.
North of the Aisne we carried out
against the German works on the
Nouvron plateau a concentration of
fire which appeared very effective.
Quite an active artillery struggle
occurred in Champagne in the region
of the Mesnil hillock and on the
Meuse heights in the Chevaliers
Wood.
Belgian Guns Reply to Foe.
(BELGIAN COMMUNIQUE.)
Sunday.
The ©nemy’s artillery has shelled our
positions north and south of Dixmude :
Ave Cappelle, Oostkerke and Caeskerke
were bombarded. Our batteries •vigor
ously shelled the enemy’s positions of
Leke and Saint-Pierre Cappelle.
KING ALBERT’S SAINT’S DAY
IS CELEBRATED IN PARIS.
Duchesse de Vendome Attends Ser
vices at Flemish Mission Church
and at Notre-Dame.
On the occasion of the fete of the
patron saint of King Albert a Te Deum
was sung yesterday morning in the
church of the Flemish Mission, 181 rue
de Charonne. The church was hung
with the Belgian colors and with those
of the Allies.
In the afternoon Cardinal Amette,
Archbishop of Paris, presided at a
solemn ceremony in the Cathedral of
Notre-Dame, given under the auspices of
the (Euvre du Soldat Beige. There was
a numerous attendance. President Poin
care was represented by an officer of his
military household; M. Aristide Briand,
the Prime Minister, was represented by
M. Andre Dupuy.
Duchesse de Vendome and the mem
bers of the Belgian Legation were pre
sent at Notre-Dame as at the service in
the morning in the church of the Flem
ish Mission, and others who attended
the ceremony were : Dowager Duchesse
d’Ursel, Mrs. William G. Sharp, Mrs.
S. N. Watson, Comtesse de Cherisey,
Comtesse de Boissiere, Comtesse d’Or-
messon, Dowager Marquise do Croix,
Baronne del Marmol, Comtesse C.
d’Ursel, Mile. Dumaine, Comtesse de
Virieu, Baronne Beyens;
Mile. E. du Bellet, Comtesse Gylden-
stolpe, Mme. Henri de Singay, MUe. F.
d’Ursel, Comtesse R. de Briey, Com
tesse d’Haussonville, Princesse Charles
de Ligne; Princesse Louis de Ligne,
Mme. Romberg, Comtesse du Passage,
Princesse Soltikoff, Baronne Franchot.
Marquise de Vasselot, Mile, de Les-
trange and Comtesse van der Straten.
FRANCE, LIKE AMERICA,
HAS INVENTIONS BOARD.
New Body Is Constituted with MM.
Borel and Bigeard at
Its Head.
The example of the United States in
constituting a Board of Inventions,
which was followed some months ago by
England, has now been followed also by-
France.
A decree has been issued establishing
such a body under the Ministry of Pub
lic Instruction, while M. Borel, assistant
director of the Ecole Normal© Supts-
rieure, lias been appointed as its head,
witlr-M. Bigeard as the chief of the ad
ministrative section.
The new body will examine proposi
tions of inventors, and will undertake
scientific research in directions desired
by the Ministries of War and of Marine.
AVIATOR FALLS TO DEATH.
Two aviation accidents, in which mili
tary pilots were involved, occurred yes
terday, says the “Figaro,” one in
France and the other i n Italy. While
flying at a height- of six hundred metres
at the Camp d’Avord, near Bourges, an
aeroplane piloted by M. Marcel Antoine
fell to earth, and the aviator was
crushed to death beneath the debris of
his machine.
The accident in Italy occurred at the
Mirafiori aviation ground, where Lieu
tenant Natali Cassi fell with his ma
chine, fracturing his skull and sustain
ing other injuries. His observer, Lieu
tenant Pozzo, son of the Senator, was
only slightly injured.
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. o S.
Austro-German Mission to Athens Fails, Despite Bait in
Shape of Proffered Support of Loan—Fall of
Veles Is Imminent.
Athens, Saturday.—The famous Aus
tro-German mission has been presented
officially to King Constantine by M.
Quaft and M. Szilassy, Ministers of Ger
many and Austria-Hungary. M. Scou-
loudis assisted at the audience.
The delegates have formulated very
clearly the demands of the Central
Powers on the subject of the disembar
kation of the Anglo-French forces at
Salonica and their passage through
Greek territory. They added that Ger
many was disposed to cover the loan of
forty millions asked of France and Eng
land. They expressed the hope that
Greece in compensation would stop the
disembarkation without delay, even by
force.
The King has renewed the declaration
of neutrality already made by his Gov
ernment, adding that this neutrality im
plied the respect of the rights of the na
tion by the Allies. Salonica, he said, is
a free town; consequently the passage of
the Allies’ troops did not affect the in
dependence of the country.
The mission has provisionally pro
longed its sojourn at Athens, with a
view probably of extending its action.
The arrival is awaited here of important
political personalities, among whom are
two former Ministers of State.—Temps.
SERVIANS MAKE DESPERATE
STAND AT KATCHANIK.
Anglo-French Reinforcements Are
Sorely Needed.
(SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.)
London, Sunday.—-The Exchange Tele
graph Company learns in official quar
ters that a despatch received to-day
from the Servian Headquarters Staff
states that a fierce battle is now pro
ceeding at Katchanik, which commands
an important defile in the mountains
from the north.
The Servians are making a desperate
stand against a large force of Austro-
German and Bulgarian troops equipped
with long-range guns.
The Servians are offering not only a
stubborn, hut an effective, resistance to
the forces of the Central Powers. _At the
same time, the message states, it is clear
that the Servians are not likely to be
able to hold out indefinitely, as the ene
my, having opened communications from
the north, is in a position to bring up
l enforcements.
The struggle at the mouth of the de
file is of great importance. There is a
strong demand for a decisive push to the
north by the Anglo-French troops oper
ating in the vicinity of Veles.
The battle in the Katchanik regions
has developed into a struggle between
time and the ability of the Austro-Ger
man commanders to bring men and guns
in overwhelming numbers from the
north. A speedy advance through Veles
and Uskub would frustrate this portion
of the Bulgarian scheme of campaign
and enable the Servian commanders to
extricate their forces intact.
to the contrary are entirely devoid of
foundation.
SERBS RETIRE IN GOOD ORDER.
FALL OF VELES IMMINENT.
Eranco-British Troops Closely Press
ing Bulgars Near This Town.
The Servian Legation in Paris yes
terday issued the following Note :
Veles is not yet in the hands of the
Franco-Brithsh troops, but the Bul
garians are closely pressed, and the
fall of the town is imminent. In the
region of Veles, the Bulgarians have
had in fact, enormous losses and
have asked for an armistice in order
to bury their dead.
•News arriving here this morning
otates that the Servian Government is
urooeeding to install itself at Mitro-
vitza, toward which town the Servian
troops are carrying out their retreat in
o-ood order, without discouragement or
loss of material. The Bulgarian reports
Enemy Is Constantly Harrassed and
Often Defeated.
The following Servian communique
was issued on Thursday : —
On the northern front, after desperate
fighting, our troops retired in good
order before the numerically superior
enemy.
There is no change on the Troglav-
Maglitch-Alexandrovatz-Yastobatz line of
positions near Ivagnitza.
Along the whole of the eastern front
all the enemy’s attacks have been re
pulsed. The eastern front comprises the
left bank of the southern Morava, of the
Binachka-Morava and the northern en
trance of the Katchanik defile.
The folloiving is the Servian communi
que issued on Friday : —-
In the region of Ivagnitza and in the
Ibar Valley, in the direction of Alexan-
drovatz, fighting is proceeding without
any marked change.
In the region of Krujevatz-Yankova-
Klissura, there is nothing to report.
In the valley of the Pusta-Reka our
troops attacked the enemy yesterday
and repulsed him. The enemy was also
repulsed in the valley of the Kriva-
Reka-—the Leskovitza—and in that of
the Binachka-Morava.
Toward Tetovo-Skoplie our troops have
repulsed the enemy.
On the Babuna our troops and those
of the Allies occupy, the village of Rou-
yen-Shuhovo (?) and the station of
Gradsko.
M. DENYS COCHIN IN ATHENS.
French Minister Will Stop Several
Days in Greek Capital.
Athens, Sunday.—M. Denys Cochin,
Minister without portfolio in the French
Cabinet, is expected to arrive in Athens
this evening or to-morrow morning.
M. Denys Cochin will be received at
the Athens railway station by M. Guille-
min, the French Minister to Greece, and
the staff of the Legation, and by M,
Politis, director-general of the Ministry
of Foreign Affairs, and M. Caradias, the
Premier’s private secretary, who will
welcome him on behalf of the Govern
ment.
It is believed that M. Denys Cochin
will stop several days in Athens before
proceeding to Salonica.—Figaro.
ITALIAN CRUISER SHELLS
PORT OF DEDEAGACH.
The Piemonte, Despite Submarine
Attack, Inflicts Much Damage.
Salonica, Sunday.—The Italian crui
ser Piemonte, which had left Mudros for
Dedeagach, arrived off that port on
Thursday afternoon. After cruising
about for a time it opened a very pre
cise fire on the station and on two
trains, destroying eighty wagons and all
that remained standing since the pre
vious bombardment.
An enemy submarine also made its
appearance and tried twice to torpedo
the Piemonte, which, skilfully manoeu
vred, succeeded in evading the torpe
does, and opened fire on the craft. It is
not yet known if the submarine was
sunk. The railway station is complete
ly gutted. The bombardment lasted an
hour.
The Piemonte then steamed to Salo
nica, where she remained for a time.—
Matin.
ALBANIAN RELIEF FUND
SCHOONER AT GALLIPOLI.
(SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.)
Gallipoli, Italy, Saturday (delayed
in transmission).—The Albanian Relief
Fund schooner Albania, with a convoy,
has arrived and is awaiting the arrival
of its owner, Mr. William Willard How
ard. (From Caracciolo Brothers, ship
ping agents).
(BY CABLE TO THE HERALD.)
New York, Sunday. — The crisp, in
vigorating weather which has been pre
vailing, with brilliant sunshine day after
day and light frosts nightly, made con
ditions just right for football, and yes
terday afternoon found an enormous
crowd filling the massive Yale Bowl at
New Haven to overflowing for the am
nual gridiron battle between those an
cient rivals, Yale and. Princeton.
The betting favored Princeton at odds
of 2 to 1, and sporting men—exclusive
of those having any connection with the
Blue, of course—were generally of the
opinion that the Bulldog was due to be
come the prey of the Tiger. This belief
was strengthened by past perrormances,
for the Crimson game was the only blot
on Princeton’s record, whereas Yale had
dropped three contests to Virginia,
Washington-and- Jefferson and Colgate
respectively.
The game began with Princeton re
sorting to a muzzling series of tandem
plays interspersed with some wide-open
shifts. The bulk of the Princeton attack
was directed against the opposing tac
kles. Captain Wilson’s team gave early
evidences of its being on its mettle, and
bj 7 the middle of the first quarter the
adherents of the Blue were jubilant, for
the eleven was putting up one of those
famous uphill struggles that brought
back memories of the days of the peerless
“Ted” Coy.
Uncovering a trip-hammer attack, the
Orange and Black worked its way up the
field and crashed through for a touch
down. The goal was kicked.
Tho Yale cheering section exploded
with a 42-centimetre roar when the Blue
crossed the Princeton goal-line. The
goal was missed. The former cheering,
however, was dwarfed into infantile pro
portions when the fighting sons of old
Eli pounded their way through the pug
nacious Tigers for a second touchdown
and kicked the goal therefrom, giving
Yale a 13-7 triumph and incidentally
boosting their chances as regards tlie
outcome of the approaching all-impor
tant game with Harvard.
British Society
Cheers Words of
Mr. Ben Tillett
Duke of Rutland and Labor Leader,
on Same Platform, Show England’s
Solidarity in War.
(SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.)
London, Sunday.—Proof of how all
classes in Great Britain are rallying to
support the country during the war was
supplied this afternoon when the Duke
of Rutland, presiding at a lecture by
Mr. Ben Tillett, at the Haymarket
Theatre, lauded the work of Mr. Tillett
with whom he acknowledged he had
been unable to see eye to eye on many
questions before the outbreak of hos
tilities, and said the workers of Eng
land, in their inspiring rally in support
of King and country had displayed the
highest type of patriotism.
Mr. Tillett, delivering a message from
the trenches to those at home, said many
more men were needed to fill the gaps
in the army in order to conquer the
Germans, wffio, despite the fact that they
were fighting to destroy democracy, were
as brave as any soldiers in the world.
The audience, made up largely of lea
ders in English society, heartily ap
plauded the vigorous Labor leader, who
asserted that until Germany was beaten
and normal life in Great Britain re
stored, the Union Jack was the union
under which all organized workers must
enroll.
While Mr. Tillett was speaking to the dis
tinguished audience in the Haymarket,
Cardinal Bourne, escorted by General
Parsons and his staff, inspected and ad
dressed the men of the Irish Brigade at
Aldershot, saying that, in joining the
army of freedom to fight for Ireland, the
Empire and the King, they were ani
mated by the same sublime spirit as that
of their countrymen at the front, who
had destroyed the hope of Germany that
the war would make Ireland the centre
of political and domestic dissensions and
were adding fresh pages to the glorious
history of Irish soldiers on the battle
field.
At the conclusion of the address the
whole brigade, officers and men, knelt to
receive the cardinal’s blessing.
GERMAN LIE REFUTED.
Statement from British Admiralty
Denies Allegation that Hospital-
Ships Have Carried Troops.
(SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.)
London, Sunday.—The Secretary of
the Admiralty issues the following
statement :
“German wireless reports have de
clared that British hospital ships have
been used for the transport of troops,
munitions and other war material.
“This is absolutely false.
“Tho British hospital ships have been
and always will bo employed under the
conditions established by the Geneva
and Hague Conventions.”
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
corseiTmystere
CH. GUILLOT 10 R UE DE LA PAIX
CORSETS
LINGERIE
TROUSSEAUX
TEA GOWNS
- - • - ’ • • • ' T ; /
fW jr
^EDITION
3 £t.ZX2..
T II 1
—■<
NEW YORK ;
HERALD
2 ND EDITION
g: Paris and France, 15c.; Abroad, 25c.
EUROPEAN EDITION—PARIS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER
1915.
\ e ws Summary
I \ ( ics iw inside pages : Miss Janet Fish
; is fJie idea that prize dogs damaged
" , ir r G. I sham Scott died while
i ^ n g for dance; Mouse of Paquin
Jf business is excellent; Steel Cor-
Ljtion w 'dl curia H foreign trade,
o King Geqrge shows marked im-
f\.mcnt; Canada’s new railroad across
'.[.flnent is inspiring work; Sir George
tunder carries “The Big Drum” to
| Triumph; Mr. Churchill will
f j or front on Wednesday; Two
pliant - colonels are wounded in
tee, vafje 3 -
J General Gouraud returned from Italy
((Saturday morning.
Ttu King of Saxony, with his three
P j ias gone to the western war front.
J [t is expected that the British Govern-
I t ff ill authorize the reappearance
IP this week of London’s oldest even-
| paper, the “Globe .”
French Minister of Marine' is to
|„j n an inauiry into the loss of the
TLdos, particularly in regard to the
lime of the wireless telegraph instal-
I
ifter numerous conferences in Berlin
i, regard to the relations between
lltria-Hungary and Germany, Baron
IL an left on Friday on his way back
I, Vienna.
Victor Basch, assistant professor
■i;tlie Soroonne, has left for the United
l(j a tes to give some . lectures in the
Ifrench pavilion at the San Francisco
Exposition.
It lias been decided that when all
jhers in the French army have had an
Opportunity to return to their homes for
’Visit, a second series of “permissions”
|,iU be begun at once.
Two German officers have been con-
1, one to six months and the other
two and a half years in prison, for
ng their pockets through falsifying
prices of military food supplies.
i despatch from Clermont-Ferrand
lays that Mme. Christophe and her son,
lio were arrested on October 20 as a
knit of the death of Mile. Marie
pistophe, have been released in
bail.
TIKE AUST
7
A
Counter - Attack by the French
Drives Them Back, Leaving
Wounded on Field.
By an attack of Bavarian infantry
yesterday, the Germans took by surprise
one of the first-line trenches in the La
byrinth, south of Neuville-Saint-Vaast.
and succeeded in gaining a footing in it.
A counter-attack, organized, at once,
threw the enemy back again, with all
the German wounded left on the field.
FRENCH OFFICIAL COMMUNIQUES
VIEW OF V EBON A, WHERE AUSTRIAN
78 VICTIMS.
AIRCRAFT HAVE MADE
One Bomb Alone Deals Death to 19 Persons—Fifteen
Bombs Are Dropped in All, 30 Inhabitants Being
Killed and 48 Wounded.
At the coronation of the Japanese
r, the British, French, Russian
Italian Ambassadors received the
on of the Rising . Sun, with the
|ker of Paulownia, the highest decora-
that a foreigner can have.
Captain Bouchardon, attached to the
[Sri war council, has caused the arrest
|rtwo touts for Ur. Lombard,, who car
pi on their operations in connection
with fraudulent exemptions from mili-
dutv at a bar managed by one of
them in the Latin Quarter.
ROME, Sunday.—Three Austrian
aeroplanes flew over Verona this
morning and dropped fifteen bombs
on various parts of the city.
Nearly all the bombs exploded,
killing twenty-eight people, serious
ly wounding thirty-one and slightly
wounding eleven.
Most of the bombs fell on Piazza
delle Erbe. One bomb alone killed
nineteen persons.
Later.
According to fresh reports thirty
persons have been killed at Verona by
the bombs dropped from Austrian
aeroplanes on the Piazza della Erbe,
always filled with people.
Twenty-nine persons are seriously
wounded and nineteen are slightly
wounded.—Reuter.
The publishing house of Weber, at
■Leipzig, had, before the war, agreed to
[print a special number of its illustrated
[cazette, devoted to the international ex
position at Lyons, and for which that
pty was to pay 3,000 marks. Owing to
lthe war, the payment was not'made, and
the German courts have now condemned
!> city of Lyons to nay 3,000 marks
pith interest.
A number of automobile owners who
Jaw been mobilized have been surprised
ti he assessed with the usual taxes on
™ir machines, even though these auto-
®°hiles had been requisitioned' and
their return had not been in use.
[be French Ministry of Finance an-
Ibounces, with respect to complaints,
[hit the mere possession of an automo-
V and not its use is the ground upon
'hch the tax is based. No reduction
| ( ® be claimed except where the
| Machine is definitely unfit for service.
h certain parts of France the rapid
bease in game is threatening the
r °ps, and it has been necessary to au- j
l0nze battues of rabbits, deer and
ars, and in some cases even of hares
1 , Pheasants. The sale of the rabbits
boars has been permitted, but the
Peasants and hares were reserved for
* ambulances and hospitals. With the
V 'U °f relieving the markets, M. Jules
r'bne, French Minister of Agriculture,
,1 Prided to allow the sale of hares
'/ Pheasants, precautions being taken
’ Prevent poachers from profiting by
" c Permission.
A friend of the family.
i{. , m ? ^ me ago M. Droumain, a com-
B! nal traveller living at Charenton,
U lu t° his house Henri Comines, a
I',!,J 1 ' 1 ltn °t w ho was a refugee from La
l ^leme-lez-Lille. Upon his return re-
tsr? A 1-0m a business trip, M. Drou-
L l 111 found his friend gone. Mme.
The
Verona, capital of the province of
Verona, and, next to Venice, the most
important town of Venetia, is situated
on both banks of the Adige and is dis
tinguished by its striking mediaeval
palaces, many of whose fagades are
adorned with sculptures and frescoes,
now more or less effaced. It possesses
also a splendid cathedral, rebuilt in the
twelfth century, and a number of other
ancient churches.
The picturesque piazza delle Erbe, the
ancient Forum, is the principal square
of the city, and is situated on the right
bank of the river.
The death toll of the air raid on
Verona is heavier than in any attack
from hostile aircraft over England with
the exception of the last two Zeppelin
raids, on September 8, when 20 persons
were killed and 86 wounded, and on
October 13, when 56 were killed and 114
wounded.
Progress Near Gorizia.
General Oadorna yesterday issued the
following communique from Italian
Headquarters: —
In the Ledro Valley hostile artillery,
from the slopes of the Nozzolo, Monte
Pari Cimadoro, and Rochetta, opened
an intense fire against our positions,
and also fired incendiary shells upon
Bezzecca and Pieve di Ledro, without
however succeeding in damaging our
solid defences.
On the Tyrol-Trentino front and in
Carnia there has been no important
event.
On the Isonzo our action continued
yesterday. We progressed toward Ja-
voreck, in the Plezzo basin, and on
the heights north-west of Gorizia.
On. the Carso we took a strong en
trenchment known as Delle Frasche,
south-west of San Martino.
Our aeroplanes on Thursday, despite
unfavorable atmospheric conditions, ac
complished successful incursions upon
the Carso. They bombarded the sta
tions of Reigenberg, San Baniele,
Skope, Dollogliano, and long trains
which were in these stations.
Two hostile machines, an Albatross
and an Aviatik, encountered on the
way, were put to flight by the fire of
their machine-guns. Our aeroplanes
returned unscathed.
commercial traveller began a di-
('cr'f act * on > an< A was awaiting the out-
1, ‘ s on Saturday, Comines reap-
L'i, his friend’s home. He also
IJ 5 0n abandoned by Mme. Droumain,
i a j ao begged leave to apologize and
a " a y certain articles which he had
, ln . the house. M. Droumain, ir-
fnvi a . s it would seem by the visit,
tU 3 l^stol at Comines. Wounded in
, the latter again fled the pre-
U:].’ this time alone, hut. in all pro-
m ore definitely. The police
|jt a that in view of all the circum-
they would ignore M. Drou-
g ll l ar s notion, albeit somewhat irre-
OF SEAFIELD FALLS
OH THE FIELD OF HONOR.
L 0 . ( ®ECIAL TO THE HERALD.)
I c SDt.jR 0X ’- ® unc tay.—The Earl of Seafield,
Hi»v,]„ n ! n the oth Battalion, Cameron
tiLk • rs,. is stated to have been
m action on Friday.
kfe S KiIvie Grant , Hth Earl of
of ; th P ttaron Strathspey, 30th Chief
s,J ccp P rl 1 n Gran t, was horn in 1876 and
"as a , to the earldom in 1888. He
Catn ei . 0 C , ap T?? n ' n the 3rd Queen’s Own
and a a highlanders, special reserve,
Baa tTslii COpU l y -li eu t e n an t and J.P. for
In i§QQ le ’ Morayshire and Inverness.
A'ui a ,i , married Mary Elizabeth
To"- n ’ T u ehter of the late Dr. J. H.
T°line 0 -i . 8 heiress is Lady Nina Ca-
'n l9Qg Kl r,T. ,e Grant, his daughter, born
ptr a ti lsi . the hen; to the Barony of
Austrians Send
Another Italian
Ship to Bottom
The Bosnia Attacked by Submarine—
Twelve of Crew and Seven
Passengers Missing.
Rome, Sunday.—It is officially an
nounced that the Italian steamer Bosnia
has been sunk by an Austrian submarine.
Twelve of the crew and seven passen
gers are missing.—Exchange Telegraph
Company.
The Bosnia w r as a vessel of 2,561 tons,
built in 1898, and belonged to the So-
cieta Italiana di Servizi Marittimi, of
Rome.
TEN AMERICANS WERE LOST
WITH THE LINER ANCONA.
Tsar Reviews
His Troops at
Reval and Riga
Accompanied by the Tsarevitch, He
Decorates British Submarine
Commanders.
hte ? n( l Chief of Grant is tne
^Rilvip p s brother, the Hon. Trevor
le Grant.
the
Despatches from Rome announce that
ten Americans are known to have
perished on board the Italian liner An
cona, torpedoed off Tunis on Tuesday.
The Italian Minister of Foreign Af
fairs has sent a Note to all neutral
Powers protesting against the sinking
of the Ancona. Never, says the Note,
in all the attacks on Italian shipping,
has Austro-German piracy reached such
a degree of cruelty as in this case, and
nothing could justify in any way the at
tack on a ship so manifestly carrying
no contraband of war nor soldiers in the
service of a belligerent nation; nor
could any of the excuses offered on
former occasions—necessity of war or
measures of reprisals—be put forward in
the case of the Ancona. ^
Th^ “Corriere della Sera, of Milan,
savs that when the passengers were leav
ing the Ancona one of the boats upset.
Some of the occupants caught hold of a
rope attached to the submarine, but the
crew cut this, causing the death of a
score of persons, most of whom were
'Tccoi-ding to the “Messaggero,” of
Rome, figures compiled by the commis-
c-w of emigration indicate that of the
507 persons comprising the passengers
and crew of the Ancona only -99
saved, leaving the loss at - • _
The Greek Legation m Pans has is
sued a denial of the telegram from Rome
saying that Greek ships were keeping
German and Austrian submarines in tlie
Mediterranean in food.
Crews Reach Marseilles.
Marseilles, Friday. — The steamship
Duc-de-Bragance arrived to-day wi t a
part of the crew of the steamship
ST and all of the crew of the Iona.
The survivors of the Calvados namocr
fifteen.—Matin.
Petrograd Sunday.—The Tsar and
the Tsarevitch arrived at Reval on Wed
nesday at nine o’clock in the morning.
They visited the arsenal and the naval
fortress, of which they examined the
works, and also reviewed the garrison.
After dejeuner they went on board the
transport Europe, where the crews of
Russian and Brtiish submarines were
drawn up. The Tsar decorated two com
manders of British submarines with the
Cross of St. George, 1st Class.
The next day they travelled to Riga,
where the Imperial train, passing along
the left bank of the Dvina, was received
by General Radko Dimitrief, command
ing the fortified region of Riga.
Entering an automobile, the Tsar and
Tsarevitch went on to the town, where
they reviewed troops detached from the
valiant corps which are defending the
town, the Tsar thanking them person
ally for their heroic conduct.
They left Riga on Friday, reviewed a
division encamped near Vitebsk, and
visited the military region of Dvinsk,
where troops were also reviewed, the
Tsar congratulating them on their gal
lant service and wishing them victory.
-—Reuter. .
German Offensive Shattered.
The following official communique was
issued in Petrograd yesterday : —
The Germans have attempted to as
sume the offensive against Boersemunde
Farm, in the region of Uxkull. They
have been repulsed by our artillery fire.
In the Dvinsk region and southward
as far as the Pripet there is nothing to
report.
A fierce combat continues in the out
skirts of the village of Medvisie, to the
north-west of Chartorysk, and another
violent struggle rages near the Podgatie
village, west of the same town.
The enemy’s efforts to progress in the
direction of the river Styr are hampered
by our fire.
Enemy Flees from Russians.
The following official communique was
issued in Petrograd on Saturday: —
In the region of Shlock our troops in
pursuing the enemy have inflicted heavy
losses upon him, and have advanced to
the west of Kernmern.
On all the rest of the front there have
only been some exchanges of firing and
encounters between advance guards.
There has been no change on the Cau
casian front.
SUNDAY, 3 p.m.
In the region of Frise, to the west
of Peronne the enemy exploded a
mine-chamber and attempted to oc
cupy the crater. After a sharp
struggle he was repulsed.
We have executed an efficacious
artillery fire on the railway station
at Chaulnes.
SUNDAY, 11 p.m.
IN ARTOIS, AT THE LABY
RINTH, THE GERMANS, BY A
SUDDEN ATTACK, SUCCEEDED
THIS MORNING IN ENTERING,
NEAR THE LILLE ROAD, ONE OF
OUR FIRST LINE TRENCHES.
OUR COUNTER-ATTACKS AT ONCE
HURLED THEM BACK. THE
ENEMY LEFT ALL HIS WOUNDED
ON THE GROUND.
Around Loos and Souchez there
has been merely a cannonade.
North of the Aisne we carried out
against the German works on the
Nouvron plateau a concentration of
fire which appeared very effective.
Quite an active artillery struggle
occurred in Champagne in the region
of the Mesnil hillock and on the
Meuse heights in the Chevaliers
Wood.
Belgian Guns Reply to Foe.
(BELGIAN COMMUNIQUE.)
Sunday.
The ©nemy’s artillery has shelled our
positions north and south of Dixmude :
Ave Cappelle, Oostkerke and Caeskerke
were bombarded. Our batteries •vigor
ously shelled the enemy’s positions of
Leke and Saint-Pierre Cappelle.
KING ALBERT’S SAINT’S DAY
IS CELEBRATED IN PARIS.
Duchesse de Vendome Attends Ser
vices at Flemish Mission Church
and at Notre-Dame.
On the occasion of the fete of the
patron saint of King Albert a Te Deum
was sung yesterday morning in the
church of the Flemish Mission, 181 rue
de Charonne. The church was hung
with the Belgian colors and with those
of the Allies.
In the afternoon Cardinal Amette,
Archbishop of Paris, presided at a
solemn ceremony in the Cathedral of
Notre-Dame, given under the auspices of
the (Euvre du Soldat Beige. There was
a numerous attendance. President Poin
care was represented by an officer of his
military household; M. Aristide Briand,
the Prime Minister, was represented by
M. Andre Dupuy.
Duchesse de Vendome and the mem
bers of the Belgian Legation were pre
sent at Notre-Dame as at the service in
the morning in the church of the Flem
ish Mission, and others who attended
the ceremony were : Dowager Duchesse
d’Ursel, Mrs. William G. Sharp, Mrs.
S. N. Watson, Comtesse de Cherisey,
Comtesse de Boissiere, Comtesse d’Or-
messon, Dowager Marquise do Croix,
Baronne del Marmol, Comtesse C.
d’Ursel, Mile. Dumaine, Comtesse de
Virieu, Baronne Beyens;
Mile. E. du Bellet, Comtesse Gylden-
stolpe, Mme. Henri de Singay, MUe. F.
d’Ursel, Comtesse R. de Briey, Com
tesse d’Haussonville, Princesse Charles
de Ligne; Princesse Louis de Ligne,
Mme. Romberg, Comtesse du Passage,
Princesse Soltikoff, Baronne Franchot.
Marquise de Vasselot, Mile, de Les-
trange and Comtesse van der Straten.
FRANCE, LIKE AMERICA,
HAS INVENTIONS BOARD.
New Body Is Constituted with MM.
Borel and Bigeard at
Its Head.
The example of the United States in
constituting a Board of Inventions,
which was followed some months ago by
England, has now been followed also by-
France.
A decree has been issued establishing
such a body under the Ministry of Pub
lic Instruction, while M. Borel, assistant
director of the Ecole Normal© Supts-
rieure, lias been appointed as its head,
witlr-M. Bigeard as the chief of the ad
ministrative section.
The new body will examine proposi
tions of inventors, and will undertake
scientific research in directions desired
by the Ministries of War and of Marine.
AVIATOR FALLS TO DEATH.
Two aviation accidents, in which mili
tary pilots were involved, occurred yes
terday, says the “Figaro,” one in
France and the other i n Italy. While
flying at a height- of six hundred metres
at the Camp d’Avord, near Bourges, an
aeroplane piloted by M. Marcel Antoine
fell to earth, and the aviator was
crushed to death beneath the debris of
his machine.
The accident in Italy occurred at the
Mirafiori aviation ground, where Lieu
tenant Natali Cassi fell with his ma
chine, fracturing his skull and sustain
ing other injuries. His observer, Lieu
tenant Pozzo, son of the Senator, was
only slightly injured.
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Austro-German Mission to Athens Fails, Despite Bait in
Shape of Proffered Support of Loan—Fall of
Veles Is Imminent.
Athens, Saturday.—The famous Aus
tro-German mission has been presented
officially to King Constantine by M.
Quaft and M. Szilassy, Ministers of Ger
many and Austria-Hungary. M. Scou-
loudis assisted at the audience.
The delegates have formulated very
clearly the demands of the Central
Powers on the subject of the disembar
kation of the Anglo-French forces at
Salonica and their passage through
Greek territory. They added that Ger
many was disposed to cover the loan of
forty millions asked of France and Eng
land. They expressed the hope that
Greece in compensation would stop the
disembarkation without delay, even by
force.
The King has renewed the declaration
of neutrality already made by his Gov
ernment, adding that this neutrality im
plied the respect of the rights of the na
tion by the Allies. Salonica, he said, is
a free town; consequently the passage of
the Allies’ troops did not affect the in
dependence of the country.
The mission has provisionally pro
longed its sojourn at Athens, with a
view probably of extending its action.
The arrival is awaited here of important
political personalities, among whom are
two former Ministers of State.—Temps.
SERVIANS MAKE DESPERATE
STAND AT KATCHANIK.
Anglo-French Reinforcements Are
Sorely Needed.
(SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.)
London, Sunday.—-The Exchange Tele
graph Company learns in official quar
ters that a despatch received to-day
from the Servian Headquarters Staff
states that a fierce battle is now pro
ceeding at Katchanik, which commands
an important defile in the mountains
from the north.
The Servians are making a desperate
stand against a large force of Austro-
German and Bulgarian troops equipped
with long-range guns.
The Servians are offering not only a
stubborn, hut an effective, resistance to
the forces of the Central Powers. _At the
same time, the message states, it is clear
that the Servians are not likely to be
able to hold out indefinitely, as the ene
my, having opened communications from
the north, is in a position to bring up
l enforcements.
The struggle at the mouth of the de
file is of great importance. There is a
strong demand for a decisive push to the
north by the Anglo-French troops oper
ating in the vicinity of Veles.
The battle in the Katchanik regions
has developed into a struggle between
time and the ability of the Austro-Ger
man commanders to bring men and guns
in overwhelming numbers from the
north. A speedy advance through Veles
and Uskub would frustrate this portion
of the Bulgarian scheme of campaign
and enable the Servian commanders to
extricate their forces intact.
to the contrary are entirely devoid of
foundation.
SERBS RETIRE IN GOOD ORDER.
FALL OF VELES IMMINENT.
Eranco-British Troops Closely Press
ing Bulgars Near This Town.
The Servian Legation in Paris yes
terday issued the following Note :
Veles is not yet in the hands of the
Franco-Brithsh troops, but the Bul
garians are closely pressed, and the
fall of the town is imminent. In the
region of Veles, the Bulgarians have
had in fact, enormous losses and
have asked for an armistice in order
to bury their dead.
•News arriving here this morning
otates that the Servian Government is
urooeeding to install itself at Mitro-
vitza, toward which town the Servian
troops are carrying out their retreat in
o-ood order, without discouragement or
loss of material. The Bulgarian reports
Enemy Is Constantly Harrassed and
Often Defeated.
The following Servian communique
was issued on Thursday : —
On the northern front, after desperate
fighting, our troops retired in good
order before the numerically superior
enemy.
There is no change on the Troglav-
Maglitch-Alexandrovatz-Yastobatz line of
positions near Ivagnitza.
Along the whole of the eastern front
all the enemy’s attacks have been re
pulsed. The eastern front comprises the
left bank of the southern Morava, of the
Binachka-Morava and the northern en
trance of the Katchanik defile.
The folloiving is the Servian communi
que issued on Friday : —-
In the region of Ivagnitza and in the
Ibar Valley, in the direction of Alexan-
drovatz, fighting is proceeding without
any marked change.
In the region of Krujevatz-Yankova-
Klissura, there is nothing to report.
In the valley of the Pusta-Reka our
troops attacked the enemy yesterday
and repulsed him. The enemy was also
repulsed in the valley of the Kriva-
Reka-—the Leskovitza—and in that of
the Binachka-Morava.
Toward Tetovo-Skoplie our troops have
repulsed the enemy.
On the Babuna our troops and those
of the Allies occupy, the village of Rou-
yen-Shuhovo (?) and the station of
Gradsko.
M. DENYS COCHIN IN ATHENS.
French Minister Will Stop Several
Days in Greek Capital.
Athens, Sunday.—M. Denys Cochin,
Minister without portfolio in the French
Cabinet, is expected to arrive in Athens
this evening or to-morrow morning.
M. Denys Cochin will be received at
the Athens railway station by M. Guille-
min, the French Minister to Greece, and
the staff of the Legation, and by M,
Politis, director-general of the Ministry
of Foreign Affairs, and M. Caradias, the
Premier’s private secretary, who will
welcome him on behalf of the Govern
ment.
It is believed that M. Denys Cochin
will stop several days in Athens before
proceeding to Salonica.—Figaro.
ITALIAN CRUISER SHELLS
PORT OF DEDEAGACH.
The Piemonte, Despite Submarine
Attack, Inflicts Much Damage.
Salonica, Sunday.—The Italian crui
ser Piemonte, which had left Mudros for
Dedeagach, arrived off that port on
Thursday afternoon. After cruising
about for a time it opened a very pre
cise fire on the station and on two
trains, destroying eighty wagons and all
that remained standing since the pre
vious bombardment.
An enemy submarine also made its
appearance and tried twice to torpedo
the Piemonte, which, skilfully manoeu
vred, succeeded in evading the torpe
does, and opened fire on the craft. It is
not yet known if the submarine was
sunk. The railway station is complete
ly gutted. The bombardment lasted an
hour.
The Piemonte then steamed to Salo
nica, where she remained for a time.—
Matin.
ALBANIAN RELIEF FUND
SCHOONER AT GALLIPOLI.
(SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.)
Gallipoli, Italy, Saturday (delayed
in transmission).—The Albanian Relief
Fund schooner Albania, with a convoy,
has arrived and is awaiting the arrival
of its owner, Mr. William Willard How
ard. (From Caracciolo Brothers, ship
ping agents).
(BY CABLE TO THE HERALD.)
New York, Sunday. — The crisp, in
vigorating weather which has been pre
vailing, with brilliant sunshine day after
day and light frosts nightly, made con
ditions just right for football, and yes
terday afternoon found an enormous
crowd filling the massive Yale Bowl at
New Haven to overflowing for the am
nual gridiron battle between those an
cient rivals, Yale and. Princeton.
The betting favored Princeton at odds
of 2 to 1, and sporting men—exclusive
of those having any connection with the
Blue, of course—were generally of the
opinion that the Bulldog was due to be
come the prey of the Tiger. This belief
was strengthened by past perrormances,
for the Crimson game was the only blot
on Princeton’s record, whereas Yale had
dropped three contests to Virginia,
Washington-and- Jefferson and Colgate
respectively.
The game began with Princeton re
sorting to a muzzling series of tandem
plays interspersed with some wide-open
shifts. The bulk of the Princeton attack
was directed against the opposing tac
kles. Captain Wilson’s team gave early
evidences of its being on its mettle, and
bj 7 the middle of the first quarter the
adherents of the Blue were jubilant, for
the eleven was putting up one of those
famous uphill struggles that brought
back memories of the days of the peerless
“Ted” Coy.
Uncovering a trip-hammer attack, the
Orange and Black worked its way up the
field and crashed through for a touch
down. The goal was kicked.
Tho Yale cheering section exploded
with a 42-centimetre roar when the Blue
crossed the Princeton goal-line. The
goal was missed. The former cheering,
however, was dwarfed into infantile pro
portions when the fighting sons of old
Eli pounded their way through the pug
nacious Tigers for a second touchdown
and kicked the goal therefrom, giving
Yale a 13-7 triumph and incidentally
boosting their chances as regards tlie
outcome of the approaching all-impor
tant game with Harvard.
British Society
Cheers Words of
Mr. Ben Tillett
Duke of Rutland and Labor Leader,
on Same Platform, Show England’s
Solidarity in War.
(SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.)
London, Sunday.—Proof of how all
classes in Great Britain are rallying to
support the country during the war was
supplied this afternoon when the Duke
of Rutland, presiding at a lecture by
Mr. Ben Tillett, at the Haymarket
Theatre, lauded the work of Mr. Tillett
with whom he acknowledged he had
been unable to see eye to eye on many
questions before the outbreak of hos
tilities, and said the workers of Eng
land, in their inspiring rally in support
of King and country had displayed the
highest type of patriotism.
Mr. Tillett, delivering a message from
the trenches to those at home, said many
more men were needed to fill the gaps
in the army in order to conquer the
Germans, wffio, despite the fact that they
were fighting to destroy democracy, were
as brave as any soldiers in the world.
The audience, made up largely of lea
ders in English society, heartily ap
plauded the vigorous Labor leader, who
asserted that until Germany was beaten
and normal life in Great Britain re
stored, the Union Jack was the union
under which all organized workers must
enroll.
While Mr. Tillett was speaking to the dis
tinguished audience in the Haymarket,
Cardinal Bourne, escorted by General
Parsons and his staff, inspected and ad
dressed the men of the Irish Brigade at
Aldershot, saying that, in joining the
army of freedom to fight for Ireland, the
Empire and the King, they were ani
mated by the same sublime spirit as that
of their countrymen at the front, who
had destroyed the hope of Germany that
the war would make Ireland the centre
of political and domestic dissensions and
were adding fresh pages to the glorious
history of Irish soldiers on the battle
field.
At the conclusion of the address the
whole brigade, officers and men, knelt to
receive the cardinal’s blessing.
GERMAN LIE REFUTED.
Statement from British Admiralty
Denies Allegation that Hospital-
Ships Have Carried Troops.
(SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.)
London, Sunday.—The Secretary of
the Admiralty issues the following
statement :
“German wireless reports have de
clared that British hospital ships have
been used for the transport of troops,
munitions and other war material.
“This is absolutely false.
“Tho British hospital ships have been
and always will bo employed under the
conditions established by the Geneva
and Hague Conventions.”
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
corseiTmystere
CH. GUILLOT 10 R UE DE LA PAIX
CORSETS
LINGERIE
TROUSSEAUX
TEA GOWNS
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