Evening sentinel, Tuesday, September 29, 1914 · page 1

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

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webmaster: 1870

 

communism:
cameraman,

 

 

 

 

 

 

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line at his First Vessels to Take
Out American Registry Lost
0ft Wailinus island

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* 1111111 nuns

(”m ‘

Others Land Today at» Nassau,
Bahamas Island

 

 

NASSAU, Bahamas Islands, Sept. 29.
r—jThe American steamer Foxton Hall
was burned oft Wattlngs island. Sep-

tmher as. The members of her crew.
at lithe exception artwomonwne
are missing. have arrived here.

W‘e aside;- Fasten Hall was among
the first vessels to take out an Ameri~
can register since the outbreak of hos-‘
tilitles in Europe. She originally was
a Britishateamer and the change at
registration was made at Colon. Sept.
19. on which date the Foxton Hall sail
ed from the Isthmus for Perth Amboy.
N. J.

The steamer ~A.Arwas conimanded by
Captain Stevenson and was of 4,247
tons and 368 feet long. She was built
in 1902,

 

--—10 e. a H STAMPS FREE.

wednesuay, Sept. 30th, at the S. &
d-I. Co.'s Premium Parlor, 13 No. Main
St. Bring in your soup wrappers,
labels and particularly your Hamil-
t‘on Coupons and American Tobacco
Coupons and receive '8. & H. Stamps
in exchange.

 

-Where is the Annual Fair? -

“1111111 11111

11 111111 111111

Guests Managed to , Escape. and
. Less is Estimated at C "
Av $l5,000

CANAAN, Sept. 29,—The Canfleld
Hotel was burned here early tbday.
The loss is about $15,000, partly cover-
ed by insurance. "

The hotel was a three- story frame
structure,1with thirty-live rooms. allot
which, it was stated, were occupied.

When the tire was discovered. 'All'lrs.

AA- Charles Shaver. a waitress. ran
through the smoke-tilled halls and
aroused the guests. who were able

, . with most of their personal effects to

 

SUBWAY All?”
SURABE Gilli

 

Eighteen Persons, Some at them
Seriously Intured, Sent to
New York Hospitals ‘

11111111111111 _
1111111111 11111

Panic Caused by ‘11-. on 1111
Avenue Elevated nan

 

 

and collisions of subway, and curious
cars in NewU York autumn
secondment than belt” or them we

 

, 1111111. to hospitals today. Two or the

injured pore said to be mortally hurt.
Several others sustained broken limbs.
» Four persons were injured in a crash
between subway trainee-a waste pa-
per train‘and a three-ear 1111111111111
—at lilidstreet and Lexington avenue.
A threelsrm lire resulted from this coi-
lision, the subway was blocked and
tens of thousands. or persons delayed
on their way to work.

Fourteen; persons. mostly women.
were the victims of the collisions be

crashes, ‘n rear~end collision, occurred
in the center of the 145th street bridge
over the Harlem river. Six persons
were removed in ambulances. The car
that had been struck, deserted by their
and passengers and not held by its
brake. then shot dowu the incline oi
the bridge five hundred feet and crash.
ed into another trolley car at the end
of the bridge.

Eight persons were- taken to hospi-

» tats as the result or this crash.

A collision between a work train and
a paper train in the Lenox avenue sub-
way early today resulted in the serious
iniuryUot three persons and forced one
hundred persons on a third train.
which was stalled behind the wreck-e
age, to walk seven blocks throughthe
smoke-filled tunnel to the nearest sta-

tion.- A. .

A misinterpretation of signals was
followed by the work train crashing in-
to the paper train‘ and a‘sbort circuit
or wires immediately set tire to both
trains. Occupants of the passenger
train beat aside the train guards and
by lighting mitches to avoid the third
lrail sought safety through the dark
tunnel. The wreckage continued to
burn fiercely tor several hours after
the collisiOn. Service on the Léeox
avenue line was stopped by the acct
dent ‘

The day‘s phapter of transportation

 

mishaps soon included the elevated surf,

lviee. The last car oi: a sevenuear Able-

IN All llSlllN '

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Two rear. AA

tween surface cars. The first of two‘

 

German cMeerA Sudan, which
bombarded Port elm,
Did the. heinous

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1111111111111 1.1111111111311111
at love its

 

 

nounced teday that the "
cruiser Etuden ihas sunk four-
91111111 steanrsh 21s and a Collier.

The Eiinden it
in the Gulf of Hedge
reported recently gust Madras,
whére she conducted a brief
bombardment of that port, and
later at Pondicherry.

WEI HSIEN‘,Si1antung, Chi-
na, Sept. 29, 6: 20 p. n1.-——Chincse
troops today blew up and des-
troyed the railroad bridge at
Tavu’Ho, six miles west of here.
The sound of the explosion could
be heard in this .city.

LONDON. Sept. .29, 3:45
in. --—In a dispatch from Antwerp
the correspondent of the Even‘
ing News says the shelling of
Malines, Belgium, by the Ger-
mans, continued throughout last
night. ‘Most of the streets are
encumbered with the wreckage of
burned buildings.

Cardinal Mercier left AMalines
at half pastAsix yesterday even—
ing... The few remaining inhabb
tents also left the city ,yesterx
day.

PEKI’NG, China, Sept. 29,——
The Germans in Kiao Chow have

evacuated the Weldersee line of

defense before an overwhelming
force of the enemy and Tsiug
Tau is now completely invested.
The German losses Were small.

FlllElflEll Mllfi’lll'
;” Ill ELEVITBII BABE

NEW YORK. Sept. 29 .AA-Fire today
on the ninth floor of the Union Trust
Company 1111111115,, at 80 Broadway,
threatened to destUmy that structure,
and for a time it Was feared it might
spread to adjoining buildings in tiie
tinencial district humans of difficulty
in reaching the blaze With high pres
sure U apparatus. Fremen finally

 

 

 

11 11

 

bceln' operating
She ‘was‘ "

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

A
grope their way to safety through the voted train at Third avenue and 62d crawled aloha ledges from 811101111115
balls. The hotel servants, who “cocoa 'street caught fire and caused aU paints buildings into the top floors of the

kitchen. where the fire is supposed to were injured and traiflc was blocked tire;
.A have. started had to esc’ape through for nearly an hour , , ,, A Sevemflremen while endeavoring to
the windows and lost all or their be- , , ‘ reach the “A“? in an 91‘3“”? were
A . , AA ” “A. REUoonD BREAKER Made prisoners when the curator last
“The Wrath of the Kinds. anti-oi of the cage, and it shut to the
wood‘s Hall and Pleasant H8111 today “.1011 ‘of the buddies AThey cut them:
selvds out with axes and escaped
A A through the tower to the root. Sever
“mm in Colonial Mill "in. b” open-v.81 were overcome by smoke and the
‘91; elevator operator was seriously burn
“ed. . A

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

A e rear and the middle section of
the building were completél‘y gutted. A
T hotel was run by Frank Baker Six parts. ‘ ,
'ngUUed to the William Gnnlieidl ' ‘

 

 
 

tonight U
.411...

 

 
 

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is ldflplonlillfllll" I, UU --U‘UUWlU1e_U1‘e is: the Annual‘UFairt

 

" . pied quarters in the rear. near the among the passengers. Three women burning building and extinguished the ‘

 
 

 

 

 

wPARIS; “Sept 29 3:01 a.m m. #013“ if"

the river Som‘mefi the French offidial statembtit. issued
this afternoon says, “the Germans attempted numerous

Aiattacks which the allies rcpu teed. " .

The text of the statement is as follows:

. “First—On our left will 3‘, to the north of the Somme ‘
~ _ and between the Somme and the OiSe the enemy, both

by day and by night, delivered several attacks, which
have, however, been repulsed. To the- north of the
‘Aisne there has been no. change. ‘

“Second-—On the center, in Champagne, and to the A
east 0f the Argonne, the enemy has restricted his activi- ,
Between" the Argonne. and

ties to heavy cannonading'.
the Mouse there has beéb slight progress on the part of
our troops, who are confronted by strongly organized
positions.
“011 the heights of the Mouse, in the Woevre dis-
_ trict, ‘and on our right wing, Lorraine and the Vosgcs.
there has been no notable modification in the situation.
Generally speaking our line runs from the-east to
the. west through the region of PontoaeMo1isson, 'Aprc-
m‘imt, and the Meusc, through the region of Saint Mi-

hiel. along the heights of the Meuse. To the southeast ,.

of Verdun, between Verdun and Rheims, the general

front is indicated by a line passing through the region’

of Varenn‘es, to the north of Soualn and the Roman
. roadway which runs into Rheim's. . the . outposts of

Rheiins, the road from Rheims to Bergen-Bab. and the .

heights known as the ‘Chcniin des Dames!

. “On the right bank of. the Aisne-this line then draws
near to the Alene and continues into the region of Scis—

. sons

into the first plateau of the right bank of the Alene. Be—

tween the Disc and the Somme this line runs along the .

front from .Ribecourt (which belongs to us) to Lassigny
(occupied by the enemy), to Roye (which belongs'to us)
and to Chaulnes (in the possession of the enemy).

’ “To the north of the Somme the line continues
along the plateau at Albert and Comblcs.

“We again took numerous prisoners during the day‘_
of yesterday. They belong p1i11Cipally to the Seventh .

Between Soissons and the foret of l'UAigle it runs

Winggnlong - .

Active Corps of the German armv, and also to the Tenth,‘ A

A‘ Twelfth. Fifteenth and Nineteenth German Army Cfirps.”

W—”‘

LONDON. Sept 29, 1‘1 35 a. ni.-—‘An official com-

_ municatioh issued at Budapest, according to 3. Rome (lis— ‘

'rpatcAUh to the Exchange Telegraph Company, admits that

the Russians have Strobeeded in crossing the Hungarian
frontier at several points in the Ung district, despite the, ‘~

‘ fact that reinforcements have been sent againstbtliem

nary . . ,

PETROGRAD Sept 29.—-—-Tl1e followmg officnl
Uof the general staff rc-

 
 
 

itrn . A’-

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Ung 1s a county in the northeastern part of H1111» -_ ‘

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the forests bf Auguslouio in Russian P013199 firm/NC"

c

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m

L erupts on the Left, However, HaVe B
ulsed According to tench Official V
V. and Heavy Cannonading of Center
1 Proceeding Situauon Elsewhere. '

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t't‘

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precision troops are driving not foil “this offensive it;
o

Shwalki. The Germans are using heavy siege artilldry
in the bombardment of the fortress of Ossowetz. A11 Ant
tempt by the German infantry, to clear: in on the fortress
has been checked. A,
“On the front. of Silesia the enemy has been greatly
reinforced and shows much activity. ’
‘ “Sorties by theigarrison of Przemysl have not been
successful. Many prisoners, a number of cannon and spin /
stores of ammunition have fallen into our hands
“As the. Austrian retreat in Galicia continues, great
confusion is noticeable in their ranks. A A

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

PARIS, Sept. 29, 6:20 a. mA.—.—The comparative calm -.
on the French battle line yesterday after Sunday's storm A
of shot and shell was aAsurpArise. It "was supposed that
the extreme violence of the German attack meant a dcter— .
mination to finish the campaign on the Aisne by breaking
the allies’ lines at all costs and the pressure, it was ex—
pccted, would continue, especially on the allies’ lefii,
where the Germans had brought up reinforcements
The center, however, was the only point seriously at;
tacked, probably on the supposition that the line here has
been weakened to reinforce the left. One theory is that
the armistice of four hours granted by the French for
burying the dead Was not sufficient and that. the invaders
needed the entire day to get rid of the bodies encumb‘c
aing the trenches, and another is that a further shifting or
troops is in progress preparatory to a violent shock else-
where, all efforts against the left having failed. '
In any case the Opinion is prevalent there that the
Germans are losing valuable time, and that a return of
the bad weather will perhaps. find them still burrowed
the chalky clay of the Aisne district, and that they Will
again be forced by invading floods to uncover them-
selves: ,_ . , - -
The military operations in the extreme east of the
Vesges and 111 Algace have'bcen hindered by bad We '
as there' is on the heights snow and 111 the valleys fl
I‘he Rhine is much Swollen, while the Dollar, ill and
Thur rivers have overflowed. The plain between oMucl‘
11111151311 and the mountains is under water to a great ex—
tent and it is impossible to move heavy artillery, whichUA
git es an advantage to the allies; whose guns are compai‘
tively light
, Both sides, however are handicapped, and if the bat
'wc‘a'ther continues, it. Will have the results of prolonging
the campaign on this side of the Vosgrs and the .Ar~
derm'es region. ‘ -
The French people are busy prepaimg birds ‘11
dei c.0tl11ng for tbeir soldier-.1 in the field",

 

 

 

Lilli DON, 812111329, 19‘:er a. 1n —-hnothcr apparent

“MA

(Co iiinucd 011' "1111111 Pas-c)

 

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