The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 3

THE NEW YORK SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 1917. ALLIES TO ATTACK BULGARIA III SPRING Crttk Army of 300.000 Will Bt fUady Then to Join in Crttt Campaign. CCF1A THE MAIN OBJECTIVE area a a fc Cat Off trm Turkey Worm in tprU4 Ca-waarata. i a re jr WMMIJWTOX.

Ih-H. Tk pUa ee? ftta AtUee la Dm Belkaaa. as Krthlir eloae ar. la ta a4waara tpM 1 IW. MXUl af Marta, wksca wewla ewf Mwwimwm aetwiea Qwnur Ml Tww.

aaaeiraA flialMU Bu-' iwh frees ttte wa. m4 nnn te Twr-! aw MMitN wkeri. wwi4 wriir It eevtaahie far rr separate "'l tar was at a aewlel ee- ah. Oeraaaay i aata ta fee 4rawt awaatruea af MMtltoa. especially m4 ffM Tartar.

aa4 Uli rn mmm ta urTu ata i Mm rv fcy tfca tsrtoeaatloa al anay aarltoT Maeaaaata. Tk etata tate MtUlMtlN af tlM area Away fw wt Ito Entente war kas taw 4a te lack a tootpw wfctrfe to to (orthM Freae, Teal asst. u4 tae Catted tatea. Tkk isaAttoa. tta aelay imaiXmil te taw Omk Laa-m toetar try tha rare Offlt At Atkea a.

Ww-a tha aa imtrr oaulptnent saaa toa aMaiasa Or win able farwkaw A. ana eke far wee to tha ar. to teams a tfcat aa almeet aheo-teta kaa fceew treated la tha RaUaa tuain Ike alUe4 foreae aa4 ftotaa af tha CeetraJ IWm. Tarkey. e4 Mnrtt.

Tit ano.aoo ataa Oreeea IS A44 tta ante) troops will aire Wea a nmaiaaiiaai a af atreawta which tha awe my la tlaee AaarA haa haaa tscated la re- Kama that tha fa Albania to Bra wl ta a drlva acaiaai tha tWa rtht flaak. AneHhec blaraa. res.e4 Mr tettay mentions tW On ttalto Iraaaa ara killln' raaAa to OfTJaait rwaatry althali tha Aaatrtoa mm4 thato Kalar aa4 Tttrklah irtoa ara tryM ta aravant tha wk. lata arMa- tha Aaa-rraach coin toanaa -tl hava ainabi, a Maa-anto Wa aaactttoa at aaatarlala far Aaatotoa ayaraitofia tWara. At aa tottoaata to4ay that BaJkaa atalmnia.

toal4ift thaaa mt Balcajia. farajraa) a aatll.wtaal tha Balkan nati a wy hiiiItx ralhar than by aa aaamra. Tha lattar. it waa haa aayar aueil4 la (iaKiii a. HaiM tha awbiam by baM tha taicata af thatal yaa la tiMa a4 It waa that tn aramfM tlaibaa war la all raa wawbf haa ha avortad ha4 trta aaiaara iat fta4- Tha aettatt VI mrajiawy a4 Aaatrla.

It waa i "vrv car1sttaa tha iei4 Balkan twlar TaoliMaa af Ofara la thaucht far a naikaa wf itarattoa. hat HMMaa a that ha arapaaal tmKI an4 aaraaUaaaia. It la I bat ta Entanta Pwwa atw aaa4ra ta a Urea aitant Vatnaataa ta aaat thata la raaeb- an a4jaaiM whaw aaaoa la ean-rl "14 that will at Uaat arayant for yaara a mw 4ta.arhaa af tha aaa la laa Malkaaa. vtaw af Italia atohwa atoftf ha aaataTn ahra a tha Aariatlr. traea la araitaa a taratva aama tarrtlartal 1 aaatw-n aw tfca Aata Mlnay aharaa, ha iiw af hay aaaaaaaaa tlan will ay tha aaatataaaa aha aiyaa arww aa-alna tha Caatral Rattvtraa.

ialaartn. anal Tafkay. CTrEPS TO SURSmiRF SSJCCOJQO TO LOAN irmMM Ttttt WMn't Us Ttkt tart Hew Zl litut. WAIBWOTrW. aVwt.

A farth- af fratn raarta4 ta' tha lana Cammlttaa latlyaa af tha Nt- af 'ataial Damaa. e- yatary Wit tan raaai4 tha caat- aak4: Wbaa thto war to rrar. chU4raA.an tbatr way ta arhaat will aat ha blawa ta taaaaa by haraaa fraaa tha air. aa4 paa-vto annaT4 to aaarafaj atlaataaa wlU aat ha ataaJthti? aaiarta 1 1 an tha hlark aaaa. aa4 watton.

aftar thai war. will Aa wilt ta tiliau tha aat tan that a In araa ran arhkaa Oa4 wtta thalr "pa an4 baaab b.aniala wtth thatr hanoa at tha aaa tlnta. aa4 atlll tn ramr4a4 aa a atvfciaaA aatiaa. ISnililSGLOSES OLD GERUAH PLOT ra 1. to tha aJtarnaaa ta a4 a Aanaaa4 by Vlaroant lahll, haa4 af tha nnnlaaiaa Mayar MlU-hal.

"4 CtarbrMa at tha Chain bar rniwwn Vlanaunt lahll aald that a aaigta) af thto fwaatry wan 14 ha aat la- inai ana nana, la ota a4 will aw-h wtaansc aa to jwattfy her claiming a pla-a to tha nswuany of honest man. that foUawad.wan tna ww' aa' tef4. A tut I.IMO af aavylag that It waa an4 haatnaa af varlowa ral4a a-e af aannwev ahe4 at the Cham- a gisst tha conunla- wan-h they extended tan. Tea aiKwm tha Japnnaaa waa aaattlvw la Its en thiataaan, and Tterwunt lahll and kis a sen ta ba aaepty snoawd. haravar tna viattam want they ware haitaaV by af man and wnraea waa iiiii.iI eMerntlned ta make them anvUt af Now Terk real-Ice: far thaaa.

Uefre tha toerhssn at tha Chamber Caiiimm-rs. Mr. Owterbrtdfe. ant af tha Chaanker. presided at a ra-carn tha wtaia aaA af tha building.

A.t4rantf tha aadienre, he dwelt Upon ha frUaaaaia- between Japan and isa nu4 MitM. As4 wo believe," said. that thla visit wftl accomplish far aw ara than maeaty a batter ea onera-" la tna peneeraMaa af tha war. Wa x-1 will revaewt and perpetuate awtee aa4 too exivting friend-eni. Ha halters that will kava 4am--et rated as ail taeee, whether foaa a ai anew wiwln at heme, ar Veere-aa esaariwarading.

alas, onder ear awn eaaeMa. who kava triad ta let loeae awaaa af tnaaiade and sua an ta ralas. aa were, a chilling on. that thatr efforts bars lt ta naaurht. W4 believe lost fea thto thwa ferTn tha repre--rativa lam af thla nation and af T-w natian wul see to It.

na matter haw aatto tee nasuris that may -kava ta ta aewvant these tnsldlona that ft ta I ha fires reentve af our ravla that his anrtewt friendship shall Vs a-rt ae Ina, warm, and glowing. I aha asaaa a happy reply a Mr. OnterwrVsg addraaa ta hat aaan is era appartunlty." ha a4 I ran aalv hapa that may aa ywr ta waprsaa yaw with aasao ama I aaan af amy aw a apprecia Waatt'i Ubarty a4ay IV tha raraa ir wwa aar4 CAPTURED GERMANS WORK FOR A REPUBUC ProptgtnJ Bepm By Siegfried Bidder mi Otkert Contact Army by Pamphlets. Batna a( tha Oarmaaa wt hav haaa tbpturad la fYaaoa. or urrandared to tha ail lad foroaa ara conducting an ac-Ura campaign ta ipraad amoa tha Kalaar foreaa a prapaDda In faror of a OarmaA IU public, accord 1d to Tha Vrlrada of tha Oat-man Jlapobllc." At tha offlca af thto orcanlsaUon.

32 tTnlon Bonara, It waa aaJd yaatarday that an appaal had baan racclrad 'from Slef frlad Baldar. laadar of tha (Vrmau ra-rahllcaa warkara In Franca, for a prtnt-lC praaa and aupplica of pa par atJ In tha aeatterlnc of thouaanda of pamphlet wf tha Orrman llnoa. Ok tha front paca of ona of it a para phlou wrlttaa by Balder and dropped by thonaanda on tha Oerman front, la thla laarrtpttan To tha Comradaa on tha Weatvrn Front: Wa hare nurcaadad In harlnf tha fol-lowtar ardar laauad la tha nar Armt Ha who rurrander aa a ptiaoner anl tiara tha paaaword Republic." la loncar trratad aa an anamy war If ha cbooaea ha may work with aa. hi llka-tnlndad countrymen. In tha llbaratlon af Uartnanr.

To Our Paopla at M'Mna Bpraad tha truth. Spread thu Utera-twra. A (I tat a for tha Oarmnn Republic." Tha FrioMto of tha Oar man Kapub-plana to five all tha Help it mn ta tha work af Balder, who la a Uerman peat. J. Kmtt-en.

Orranlatna; Secretary. aald that tha orcaaliatlon axpect-xl to enroll a lar ptrcantare vt U.a Orr-man-Amarlrans. Mr. KOttr-n ead a lattar ha had recete4 from BaUlar which that Aavartcan alrplanaa could do mora to win the war by dropping revolutionary literature among the Oormtn eoMlera than by dropping bomba on them. AMERICAN BATTLESHIP 1 AGROUND OFF COAST Havy Department Announces It Probably Will Bt Refloated Without Difficulty.

ewBl ta Fae Wew Terb INtMi WASHINQTON. Sept. M. Borne where alone tha Atlantic Coaat a hattlaahta la acrauao. hut tha Nary Department aeema It uawlaa to (o Into detalla beyond thla atnlement.

laaued today Tha Njr Department haa received an official report at a tiny that a battle-i tn Untl Btatee Nay la "wrm wnw unnri. I amp la Bd ta pected that Jha will ha floated Without difficulty. Newspapers ara uraantly raqueated not ta print any Information which might Wad to tha eatabllahlny of the IdenUty ar location of tha stranded veaael." HURRICANE DAMAGES THE ISLE OF PINES Cull Coast Also Hit, But Com-maratatly Little Harm Done Storm Moving Northeast. HAVANA. Sept.

eteamar and aareral salllnc veesela warn sunk, nu-meroua hauaos were rased, and a-reat daaaaca was dona ta crowing crops and frulu by tha Weat Indian hurricane which struck tha Isle of Fines Wednesday arenlnc. according to dispatches received here tonight. A4rtcea from Uatablno. on tha mainland, say It la believed there that many parsons perished In tha Islands, although no definite Information regarding casual tea nas been received here. aedai Cable u.

Tag Niw Ton Times. Bept. r.R,fugees from the isle of Fines report that the hurrl-fn I moat annihilated tha wealth of the laland. moatly American. estimated at V3.tUU.OiK The crop daatructlon Is ram- rlete.

Only ten houses ara left standlnK Nuava arena, the chief town, with IJiiO InhaMtanta. At Umea the wind det a valodly of 13i miles an hour. Tha laland'a entire food aupply la gone aava a small quantity of canned Roods. No Uvea were loat. A rellajf committee haa Issued an appaal to the Culan IresVknt and the Amarloan publlu for help for the home-laaa and dnetltute.

Manr Americana In Flnar tel RI6 Fravlnca have been ruined by the hur-rieana of Cuba. STgAMER HELPLESS IN jOULF. British Ship' Propeller Shaft Is Reported Broken. A OULF FORT. Bept.

28. A large British steamer which left this port Saturday la lying helpless S0O mUea oft shore after being battered many hours by tha tropical hurricane, according to a wlreleaa meaaaga received today. Agent af the ship declined to state tha nature af the trouble, but It la understood that tha vessels propeller shaft waa broken. tion and of tha obligation under which yen have placed my asaooUtea and my countrymen. I would be a proud man Indeed, if some power could give unto me the peach ta nw.ka reply kind to your gracious and eloquent words, hut I am confronted by the thought that no words coined or strung together could.

In any language, even a small sense of our appreciation. I am. however, glad of the opportunity to say soma things to you on an occasion which demands and insures rrank speech and sincerity. I am speak. ng ta the men who represent tha whole world af business In a business day of such vast Intricacies and considerations tna era who stand outside understand tn.ua or ine movement.

Least of rhapa. one who com en Island some 10,000 miles away, total bUSlneaa falls un.lkl.. mnm wnai tne reouraa show for this laland lof Manhattan. But. gentlemen, every little helps, and lit tie Japan Is hero to help.

Wa ara here to any that Japan will make herself aa unpleasant to the enemy aa her physical makeup will permit or bar Ingenuity conceive. Tan will be sat I sited that Japan haa dona, la doing and will do her share In aueb manner as to Justlfv her In claiming a place In tha company of honest men. Meet an Cammem Urewnd. Speaking of tha friendship between tha United States and his country. Viscount lahll said: Hitherto wa have coma ta you, ar you hare coma ta with something to sail or something to buy; something to gltrp and something to take.

Hitherto It haa been tha cry that trade and commerce exchange and mart weuid bring us to a batter understanding, and It baa, but today there is something more. East meets West on corn-man ground. 'That Royal Hawk, tha awn. haa flows from the Orient's hand and lighted In tha Tba same an gloiifleo the stars and la blazoned oa the snow white field af 'your flag and ray flag as they fir today: en your land and my land half a world Thto to tha day of tha gathering of tha dans ot tha East and of tha West. Tha day has dawned In which tha yesterday Is forgotten; when old prejudloea.

aid misunderstandings, fade and you greet us as we greet you old friends, and naw-rosde brothers In the scruggl for human liberty, human freedom, and national existence." Following theaa two addresses luncheon was served In the library of chamber. The only speaker after luncheon was Mayor Mitchel. He was Introduced bv Mr. (luterbrldge. who said: I want to give you an opportunity to look at and atand beside and reassure our yeung Mayor that -la and Is to be." Three loud cheers for Mltchal.

SEEK A COMPROMISE TO DEFEAT TAMMANY Ceatlaaed fraai Face 1. Is said, will be Colonel Roosevelt. Charles E. Hughes. Alton B.

Parker. members of the Republican Club and the I'nlon League Club, aa wall aa representatives of the leading eivta organisations af the city. The plan is to make tha request that tha Mayor run Inde pendently so pronounced that ne win nave no choice but to accent. Fusion leaders predicted that In Monday's mass meeting there would be at least persons. Plana for tha City Hall meeting were first announced yesterday by E.

H. Out- erbrldge, President of the Chamber of Commerce, who. In Introducing tha Mayor as a speaker at the luncheon to tha Japanese Commission, told those present that they would soon receive communications from him calling upon them to take action in behalf of the Mayor's candidacy for re-election. After ine meeting Mr. outerbridga said tnat.

repreaentlnj; the sentiments of a number of men affiliated with commercial and labor organisations, he was preparing to send out hundreds of letters and telegrams to cltisena In all walks summoning them to assemble at tha City Hall at 12:) o'clock on Monday to present a demand upon the Mayor to run for reelection whether he waa tha nominee of the Republican Party or not. Our move is in no sense partisan and represents no particular group or Internet In the city except those desiring to sea tne continuance or good government and the emphatic placing of New Tork on the aide of loyalty to the nation In time of war." said Mr. Outerbrldge. Among those who will present the demand for Mayor Mltchefs entrance into the race as an Independent candidate, if ha Is not awarded tha Republican nomination, will be representatives of labor, of business, of banking, of every brancn or activity in New Tork. All of us will tell the Mayor that the interests of the city andXthe nation make It imperative upon nimtto run ror reelection.

The eendlnsr out of telesxama and letters is the result of a spontane ous agreement among those with whom I have talked recently. We have no organisation and no purpose other than the continuance of Mayor Mitch el in oITice. We simply decided that something ought to be done to show the Mayor how we feel, and agreed upon tha meeting at City Hall. Tne demand for his candidacy la such that he simply will not be able to resist It. Ha will havjf to run." FreaarlaaT the Fetltlea.

Regardless at what the Mayor may do in the situation, the Fusion Committee managers went ahead yesterday on the supposition that the Mayor would continue In the race. Petitions were prepared for circulation which, when signed and attested, will place the Mayor's name on the ballot as an Independent candidate. The Mayor's name will appear on the official ballot of the Fusion Committee under the emblem of a hulls-eye. He will also be the candidate of the City Party under the emblem of the rooster. Emory R.

Duckner, the newly-mnde campaign manager okVthe Fusion Committee, said this course had been decided upon after a conference of the Fusion leaders earlier In the day and that the committee's progam was to go ahead just as -planned before the primaries. Hs said It would take two or three days to obtain the 8.000 signatures necessary for the nomination of an Independent candidate, but that no' doubt many times that number of signatures would be obtained before Oct. 17. tha last day for filing independent petitions. He added that a real old-fashioned campaign would be conducted, with the dominant issons Americanism and Tamruanyism.

Mr. Buckner said that after a study of the situation the Fusion leaders were eatlafled that Mr. Bennett's nomination did not represent the choice of the real majority of tha Republican Party. Tha Bennett vote, ha said, represented at best only II per cent, of the Republican enrollment of approximately and pointed out that only about R2.000 votes had been cast in the primaries, whereas 3.VO.O0O votes had been cast under the Republican emblem last Fall. Mr.

Bennett large primary vote, he added, was due to the fact that the Fusion leaders had been caught napping and made no pre-prlmary right. "I aaaume." said Mr. Buckner, that all organ last Ion will stand by tha Fusion Committee and vote for Its nominees on Election Day. The people who did not oome out and vote for the Mayor did not know that war had been declared The issue is between Mayor Mitch el and Charles F. Murphy.

Do the people want Mr. Mltchei for Mayor, or do they want Mr. Murphy? That is the question that will have to be answered on Election Day." Swaaa ftarta Inveatlgatlan. District Attorney Rwann Intends to make a sweeping Investlsstlon of the disclosures of the Republican primary vote. He said re expected to present all the evidence forthcoming ta the Orand Jury by Tuesday or Wednesday of next week.

After consulting with Deputy Assistant! James ti Wallace and Nell-son Olcott. who were assigned to watch the-recountlng of the ballot. Mr. Swann said he had sufficient evidence to show4 that palpable fraud had been committed In more than ion election districts. He aaid that In at least sixteen of the election districts the Investigation would proceed at once, but that the investigation of the others would be made more alowly.

We Intend." he to take up the examinations of the election officials chronologically. Every election district where the aurface evidence shows that frauds have apparently been committed, will ha closely examined. The Inspectors will be subpoenaed to ascertain where frauds have or have not been committed. My official duty enjoins It upon me to sea that anything that stands In the Mitchel. Mitchel came In response to these words.

The Mayor devoted none of his speech to himself or to the municipal campaign except In so far as a stand for loyalty to America and tha leason in It to be learned from Japan might be applicable to the local situation. Tha people of New Tork." he recognise the deep significance of this meeting, a significance that has to do not. only with the past friendship that has existed between the two peoples, but tha significance of this visit to the country In the present state of the war. which means that Japan extends to ua today the assurance that she Is with us as she haa been with the other allies since the beginning of this war, and that aha is prepared to co-operate with us as we ara prepared to co-operate with her to bring this war to a victorious Issue. A Leeena In" Patrietlaaa.

Gentlemen, our great nation is prepared. Every day the young men go to concentration and to training camps, and every day, or almost every day. ships go out bearing troops across the Atlantic There la no doubt of the- truth of what Judge Gary aaid to you In the City Hall, that the American people are prepared to put aa many men Into the field aa may be neceaaary to win thla war and that they are ready to devote aa many billions of the national treasure to tha winning of thla war aa It may require. But besides those things It is necessary that this great nation keep here at home, aa an Inspiration to the fighting forces at tha front, a public spirit that will know no division, that will know no sedition, or at leant will repudiate any utterance which may strike not only at our nation but at any one of our allies. Tour great nation has Indeed a lesson for tha people of tha United States In tha wonderful spirit of Individ us 1 devotion and self-sacrifice to the national cause that Japan knows among her people." In tha morning tha members of the commission were driven in automobiles from the homo of Judge Oary.

at 8M Fifth Avenue, whore they are staying, to the Wool worth tower, from which they viewed the dty, Tha next stop waa. at the Rtock Exchange, and when the Japanese entered the visitors' gallery tha trading stopped while those on tha floor cheered. There was a short rest at the Bankers' Club in the rJqultable Hulldlng before the reception and luncheon at the Chamber of Commerce. While at the club Viscount Ishli repeated to newspaper men his appreciation of the welcome by the city and spoke of the womleri- of New York's tall buildings and commercial activity. The members of the commission will go to West Point today and be the guests of the city at a dinner at tha Waldorf-Astoria tonight way of a fair election either Jn the primaries or tba regular election ahall be rooted out." Later tha District Attorney sent a letter to Mr.

Bennett asking him to turn over any evidence he had that showed fraud. In this letter he wrote: Tou are hereby raqueated to turn over to me, aa District Attorney of New York County, all evidence In your possession, or under your control, of any frauds or lrregularflits In tba County of New Tork In the recent primary election; and. In particular, you are requested to deliver to me the affidavits, or coplea thereof, in your possession or under your control, which allege Irregularities, and an enumeration of such election districts as ahow ballots which bear erasures or other markings which do not appear to have been made by the votsra, together with an enumeration by election districts of the change of vote In all Assembly districts in the County of New York In which an examination haa been made." The District Attorney sent out twenty subpoenas yesterday for witnesses, some of them election Inspectors, who wlllfbe questioned this afternoon. Many more subpoenas will be Issued for witnesses to appear on Monday. Samuel H.

Koenig. Chairman of the Newe'ork County Republican Committee, whose organisation had given Ktanch support to Mayor Mitchel In the primaries, received the unanimous indorsement of the new committee selected In the primaries last night. All the old officers were re-elected. The keynote sounded by the speakers was an em- Shatlc assertion that Tammany must be efeated. There was no plea for thu election of the Republican nominee fo Mayor.

Brooklyn Republicans who worked for Bennett's nomination, it was said, are considerably chagrined at the result. It was explained that while they wanted to pile up a good majority for Bennett In Brooklyn In order to make the Fusion leaders come to them." they never expected that Bennett would actually get the nomination. They did expect that Manhattan would offset the Bennett majority In Brooklyn. They now fear they will lose all their county offices. The Inspection of the prims rv ballots went on slowly yesterday at 12S Worth Street, where the Board of Elections, with the help, of Mitchel and Bennett watchers, la making the recount.

Only one set of clerks worked during the day. aa there were not enough Mitchel watchers to keep three shifts of workers busy. The new count, however, showed steady gains for Bennett In all the Brooklyn and Queans districts turn-ined. At 7 o'clock yesterday morning, with one-third of the ballots examined. Bennett'a lead waa 439.

The new count showed that Bennett had gained in every borough of the city where the boxes have been opened. One of the largest gains made by Bennett wss In the Sixth Assembly District of the Bronx, where he gslned 43 votes. This was mainly due to what appeared to be an error on the part of local board officers. In the Eighteenth Election District 2fl blank hallota had been counted for the Mayor on primary night. Theae will be deducted from the Mayor's total if recount Is ordered by the courts.

In thla Assembly district the Mayor's loaa waa 4 and his total gain tt. while Mr. Bennett gained 12 and lost 2. The most serious loss for Bennett wss In ths Hllth AlMlnblr IHalrli-t In. where In one election district where the Mayor's vote had been testified 2 it was ahown that he had received 22 votes.

In the Twelfth Assembly District, where United States Senator raider uvea. Bennett gained 29 votes and lost d. while the Mayor gained 2 and lost niBKing a net gain ror Bennett votes. BENNETT WON BY 6n. Llection Board Finishes Its Re-examination of Primary Ballots.

The Election Board finished Its reexamination of the Republican ballets cast In the recent primary at midnight last night. The final count showed that William M. Bennett had a majority of 611 over Mayor John Furroy Mitchel for the Mayoralty nomination. As only complete. or practically complete.

Assembly districts have been tabulated the total vote for Bennett given below does not Include his gains in various election districts. The tables no far a completed Dy tne tabulators follow Manhattan. Mitchel Loaa Loss 1H Loss 14 Loss Gain Loss 7 Oaln Ioes lit I x. Loss 'J)i Ixss Ixna In I xm I loss .7 Ixss -I I A. D.

First Bennett. Cuin Ut ialn 10 Oaln 11 (lain 1 Oaln .1 iain lain 8 ain Second Third Fourth Fifth Sixth Seventh Klghth Ninth Tenth Eleventh Oaln Oaln 10 Oaln Oaln Oaln 37 Oain Oaln Gain Gain 7.1 (iain 4-i Gain Gain In Twelfth Thirteenth Fourteenth Fifteenth Sixteenth Seventeenth Klxhteenth Nineteenth Twentieth Twenty-first Twenty-teeond Twenty-third C.sin 1 17 Total l.osa J7.1 Cain :v.V Bennett's net gala la Manhattan Mlteael'a official majority 3SS Bra net fa net lead In Manhattan. .203 Bronx. Bennett. A.

D. Mitchel Net. I First 1 Second Cain Third i Oaln 1 Fourth Oaln 1 Fifth Oaln Sixth (Jain 4. Seventh Gain Eighth Gain 8 Total Gain Gain 71 4S 33 Bennett net grain. Bennett'a previena Beaavett'a total leae BroeaJya.

Mitchel. loss 21 Gain 1 Loss Loss Loss I A3 mm Gain 11 Ixtss 31 A. D. Flret Second Bennett. Gain i Gain Gain 21 (Jain )( Ioaa 2 laa 1 Gain 2 Gain loa 3 Gain 23 Gain 6 Gain Loaa Lose 2 Gain Ixa Ixss 2 Gsln 20 Oaln Loss 3 Third Fourth Fifth Sixth Seventh Eighth Ninth Tenth Kleventh Twelfth Thirteenth Loss 1 Fourteenth Fifteenth Sixteenth Seventeenth F.lghteenth Nineteenth Iss 1.

Gain Loaa Gain 1 1.1 Ixsa 4 Twentieth Twent y-eecond Twenty-third Total Loss 78 Gain 245 1ST SOft H5 Bennett'a net aw la Bennett's prevtana lead Bennett's total lea4 Httat. Mitchel. Gain 2 Gain Ixtas Loss 5 A. D. First Bennett.

Lose 1 Gain 8 Oaln 4 IjOSS 2 Gain i Second Third Fourth Fifth Sixth Seventh Loss 3 Eighth Total 14 14 4M.1 4O0 Bennett. Beaaetfa act gala iftenaetfa prevtaas Beaaetfa total lead Richmea4. Mitchel. Net. A.

First Gain 7 Gain IX 4M 811 Second Beaaetft gain Beaaetfa prevtewa Iea4 Bennett's total lea4 Several election districts ara unac counted for by the Election Board in this tabulation. These, according to the final figures, give Bennett a gain of 100, making his total lead 611. NEW PARIS CONFERENCE. Tempa Announce That Allies Will Meet Soon Again. PARIS.

Sept. Temps announces that there will be a meeting or the Inter-Allied Conference at an early-data. CHALLENGE SWANH ffl NEPONSIT INQUIRY Mayor and Controller Ak Him to Call Them Before the Grand Jury. BOTH WAIVE IMMUNITY Again Charge Prosecutor with Falsehood Swann 8aye Ha Will Subpoena Them. Mayor Mitchel and Controller Pren-dergast sent a joint letter to District Attorney Swsnn yesterday replying to Mr.

Swsnn's uttersnces Jn connection with the Xeponslt realty deal by atating that they would be willing to sppear before tha Grsnd Jury and naive immunity. The Mayor and the Controller again accused the District Attorney of falsehood." Mr. Swsnn issued statement last night in which he aaid that ha had not received the letter when he left hla office at 7 o'clock, and declared that he believed It had been aent late In order to prevent him from getting a reply in the newspapers this morning. Then Mr. Swann said They knew thst the Grand Jury finished this morning with tha Neponstt matter.

That la why tha Mayor and the Controller so generously offer now to go before the Grand Jury, a thing thev had not done before They waited until the Inquiry aaa over. 1 wish to say that I have the proofs of everything stated In my letter In which I referred to the application of Section 2 of the Fenal Code I win add that, although the Grand Jury has finished with the Neponstt matter, li will immediately take up tha T'renmlami bjslneaa. and I promlee Nlr Mitchel and Mr that they ahall be called before the Grand Jury. Aa for these two gentlemen exhorting me to abatsln from dirty politics. I will ssy It comes with bad grace from them at this hour." The letter of the Mayor and the Controller the District Attorney began by aaylng: published Insinuation not specific Ktatement you have sough: to convey the Impression that wa neve knowledge of facta which you aa would constitute the offenee of grand larceny in the first degree These Innuendoes, repeated by Indirection this morning, are In sccordance with your policy of political publicity.

Let us induce ou to proceed an the law. which ou sre sworn to cn.rry out. obliges you to act Continuing, the letter said: You have i rte.l Imply thst ar know of combination of Individual working with preconcerted design to get out of the city treasury a sum of money In fri of th" vslustlon of land taken for I'ark at Kockawat and Dreamland Park at onty Inland It us remind you again thst ou hae not called upon to give to the Grind Jury the Information which you imply we poxse. We have upplied you with all papers and re. ordj requested by you Tli-n the letter atated that on Sept Ml Pi endei ul A.osmtal.t 1 tnct Attoirev Klack that he would -the Dmtrtct Attorney In every way possible l.el tell oi tin.

epllcltl the letter at ted that wr ahall be glad to reond to a lequeet or to a aub-poena to Rppenr before this Grand Jury, or any other Grsnd Jury It us give you additional assurance that we will not hesitate to waive Immunity. I.et ua further Inform you that will acquaint the Grand Jury with the whol record and all the facta, not with half-truth. cr miaatatementa with which von have nought to poison the public mind We air const rsi-nil to make offer to mi liecmise. judKing from the nunietcMis perversion of truth that have issued from our office in violation of the necrccv of (Irani Jury proceed-ii'cs. the fact, a- thev appertain to city offl-lat.

have been held back irom tht body." Then the letter said: Your litter of Sept Ti tint m-et ttr lsuo of fa plven In oui letter of Sept. -J4 on the contrary. build up i. new atructm-of fa'xehood. It I to be aaa.ii.ied will be replaced with another tissue o' misstatement as s.on wr demolish the Then the letter denied Mr Swsnn's statement that the Hoard of Kstimate had at one tune adopted a resolution to bin 4, acis nt Itockawav for li.rtrv,.

In reply to Mr Swann'a statement that the Mayor's friend. of the Nepon-xlt Conipnny old the land to th city. Hie letter said Mayor Mltchei had not at thst time en so mii 'li na .1 speaking acij.iamt-rnce with Mr Hailev or Mr Oreve. nor Willi nnv of tb oilier officers of ibe Ncpot.sit i oirrpan: if otheia their wctc He did not hne tl.e loat acquaintance with Mr H- ynold then, nor later, when von falselv rlnrs" Mr. Mltclnl with having l.ee.i nrnittee of one to nepoTi.ite with Senator H'-vrvM The letter veferied lo Air S.cnr.r' insinuation hs oiitr.aeot.

The letter concluded atatmg You profess alarm that we a-e tr-ing to deflect you from the real Issue In thia investigation. Never did political expediency lend to a greater error VA Insist that you do your duty as the isw prescribes snd cause to be presented before the Grand Jury all matters of fact rertalnlng to the Inquiry Iev1otia politics and derelict puhllcttv can be continued only to the shame of your Important office of public trust." I -en A mat el n. who at the time of the purchase of the Seaside Park property from the Neponslt Realty Company waa attached to the office of George Mr-Antni. then Borough President of Manhattan, appeared yesrenlav before the Oiand Jury. Paul Vton of Mavor Mltchel's executive stsff wss the only other witness exsmlned.

RUSSIAN WARSHIP IS SUNK. Officers Co Down with Destroyer Which Hits Mine In the Baltic. PKTROi RAD. Sept. 2 In the Ric Pea AVednesdsy off the southern part of the Islsnd of Oeae the Russian destroyer Ochotnik waa damaged and later sunk from striking an enemy mine laid by a submarine, an official atate-nient announces A ship a boat containing eleyen sailors Including four wounded men.

landed on the coast. Motor boata and ships were dispatched In search of other members of the crew. The officers of the Ochotnik refused to leave, and sank with their ship ng. of ir, tons displacement, was hutlt In irmr. PhS with two 4 7-Inch guns snd six slx-pounders.

Her normal complement wss nlnetv-elKht men It has given a memorable foundation for the settlement after the war of the large problems of the Pacific of such vital import to both nations. The new alliance of East and West against Prussianism JaPAN. CHINA, AMERICA and the War's effect upon Japan's political and economic aims. China 'a development and Am cries' i position at friend and mediator, are vividly described in four notable articles in ASIA for October. "The rarri.se af th Jepeaea "Japaa't is Inelaatary af eaHy.

"Chlaa Kaiera tn. Vt ar; He Hardin. "Chlaa Tetter. Oa." By Rictiare Vt aabkurw hlU. For (as atpwirtcaar o' th 0-'t a a couta ag rartt' a War.

ra4 ASIA for October Al all aews stands, ta rent. Special Offer: y.r the neil all auia-ber of AMI send one dollar ta tha AMERICAN ASIATIC ASSOCIATION. tea MADIHON A NtW TORK. NEW CALL FOR HYLAN. Civic Club of Brooklyn Sends Corrected Invitation to Speak.

County Judgs John F. Hylan. Tammany-Democratic Fusion candidate for Mayor, had not last night decided whether to accept an Invitation to address the Civic Club of Brooklyn at Its weekly luncheon on Wedneaday. Oct. in Mayor Mitchel and Morris Hlllqult.

the Socialist candidate for Mayor, have both made after-luncheon speeches at the Civic Club. In which they have di-cusaed the issues of the municipal campaign. Judg Hylan was fir asked to apeak at the Civic Cluh on Hept. 7 Accord ing to John B. Crelghton.

Secretary of the club, he i pressed unwilling-neat to appear before the club unless he could be asajred that he would not be quea-t lined by the member, and after such assurances were forthcoming told him that tv would take the matter up with hla campaign managers Judge Hylan a cwn version differs from that of Mr. Crelghton In that the Judge declares the lnvltstlon had been declined becaue- It had not been addreaaed to the Democratic Fusion Committee but to him personally After Judge Hylan's statement the Civic Hub Immediate took ateps to correct anv error made In extending the flrtt Invitation, and eaterday aent a fomai letter of Invitation to the IVmoc-atlc Fusion Committer, asking that tie candidate be scheduled for an after-luncheon speec at the club on Oct. 10 Moi-tIb Hlllqult In addressing the mem- bars of the Civic Club on Thursday defined tie attitude of the Socialist Party! on the war. and In doing ao commended Mayor Mitchel for meeting that laaue i with cutapoken candor. lie told the club members that In hla opinion both I Judge H)lan and William liennett should the latter become the Republican nominee for Mayor, owe It to the voters to decltre themselves on the war laaue According to announcement mad last night In Long laland City the conteat for Borough President of Queens will be a th re -i -erne red one with Robert Hlgble and Mart'n Msger opposing Br ough Mauri.

onnoll? re-election. Mr Hlgble Is the Fusion nominee. Mr Mager at an independent candidate In the I a I I primal-lea re-ail more than lo Ittl otea With Mager In the race the general opinion In political circles In Queena la that It will be an exceedingly close one PENDRY ATTACKS HYLAN. i Aldermanlc Csndidsts Brings Up Letter in Oil Transaction At a meeting of the tnitv Repib 1 cn 'lib of Kn 1 la' i Igtt tefore ar. ol about J'tl n.er.

ex-A1drmen WIV.tam Pendry Republican candidate for Alderman read a letter which be asserted wntttn In lias by Frn-ta Rent, he lr--. cratlc i-andldate (or Alderman from that 1 1 a I 1 to utge John lllat tVmoiill laridldate Miu.i Mtragn.ph in the letter ak that Judge Hylan pretend b. Mr Rent In a huatne deal wt. lalle' a' lempllrg to swing at that lime Judge Hy.an. when the mailer wa brought to his attent' "i night i i comment.

ealt that I mould wait "until the letier appaie. print." The If tter. mlt'n paper II. Hlue Oraas Ml at.1 ci- of tarhtir ille Ki ilnu.i Paul Minn, i i. i r.

ulnr-1 tie folio" Iik 1 itv wire r. ometlilng lta thla. an get Ittrnea propillon througl; for Mnnei ralaed. do i on wanr hundred or a thouaar.d Interest Yo-ir anawer. i ouni on me for five hundred and a thousand.

If titrtnnn. to close dej' Hlsn I You csn then write, staring thst iou have i-onfidence in Judgement, m) being In the Kentuk field so long an1 that you realtre the oil business well, when proper! mansged and that ou wo lid not in est i.nless kn I would remain ttiete and look after the I i ties Mr Permit toi.l Ins bearer that he h.id tul.etl the lettei I 'lie. Judge llvlan which ai.1 he bad chased when the left if practice to become Marutra SINN FEIN RIOTERS SHOOT A POLICEMAN Cork Mob Was Cheering Ashe, i Leader Who Died in Jail Huge Crowd Views Cortege. Ireland Sept A sergeant was shot in the thigh at mid- I night last night wh'ie he aa prepar- "I'lM-i near the tri l-ojse lo rri'(l hl.li l.A.d l.ee-1 n4l. i ni arg' I a.

IN h.1 gl en an order tt -mic I.e., rgeat.t fl i sliol were fired Tl.e ae dropped, seriously t.ndd The sh'M'tins was the of lilKh'. of disorder fomented Keiner. sinill grout rf hfm paraded utrrctF vi Kiplilflfl r-i Vf i'i ilh.e-. I'-lii clieerir. 'he ti Vein ThiirriAN Ashe.

h. liel in util at 1'ult-lin Wednea4la vtre ajr.al.ed and fixe iojiJ1 re.e.ed from batons Sept The bod Thomas Aahe. Sinn Kemer. who died pnaori Wednewd on a burger strike, is mw l-i the 'ity Mall t.ere It will lie aia'e uniii Sunda that day the public funeral will take place and will be ar en etery It la expected that the prt will be the largest since th fur.eral rf Parnell Today, after a rjuiem mass in the cathedral, attended a rx.ngre gatlon. Including Sinn Fetn leaders and majiy prleata.

Alh i body waa con eyel in a proceeaion through the ftre'i to the iit Hal' lrge erd lrKked on. but there were lio diet ur ban. ea I LONDON Sept Th death e' I Tbonaa Ahe according to a dlei-a'ch I to Itie I'aill Mall from haa cent ialed tl.e I surface of Irish politics and Kinn r.t orlnton I Infltmnl It i reported that oil er Sinn Keln leader in the boeplla. prison r- in a dsncerou condiMon At the ipqueit eaterdav Into The dealt of Ashe. Professor McMeeney testified that the post mortem examination a' l.lch aeveral ot her docTora were preaen' showed that Ash did not die of hunor Th bed waa not emaciated, and tr.er was an abundance of food In th ach lath.

ha said, was due to n-cope, arising partly from heart lrouW i and partly from an Intense congestion of th lungs Ashe a heart, added. wa abnormal, and would apt to sue rumh to any sudden ahock or prolonged strugg'e 1 MeKenna. a hoepttal aurgeon. te- tifled that Ash told him after be had been fel forcibly an Tueada that i had collapaed from a fit of roughing JAPAN The visit of the Imperial Japanese Commission throws into sharp relief the strength of our Alliance with Japan in the Great War for human freedom. MUalaa.

Bt rVeSertek Matt By Vt altar K. erL arlbU.a." By Careaar Serial Offer: yr th asit stx na-her af tA ml an dellar t. tb ASSERT SHIP STRIKE IS PROLONGING WAR Army Officer at San Francisco Issue Statement Urging Resumption of Work. STRIKERS TOLD TO RETURN Union Leader Instruct Work-Ingmtn to Co Back to Poets Taday. SAN A NOT PCW Spt JS- Array! officers in a statement Issued here ta- day clear te striking 1 rot-workers and the public that In tbelr opinion, the etrfke which haa halted the (eovernment a ahlpbullding prograa is prolonging tne war At Western lMrpartmnt lieado.

art was made plain that the ata menl. while not offlrtl was nti tnM the attitude of fighting men In part tha statement read a At the commencement of aar with tirmtrii It was a fad well known, to military expert a that the navy nt tha t'nlted States. In eaterlng into war with a distant overseas ohr tl wnaM require every available AmtrK-ta merchant bottom, that lliera waa not available for the proatw-uilcn o' war American merchant tonnage bi id tba -r-mellat war liexli t.f the it ed Stale VI ear while our t.m). In tMa war operstteg at a diatarw f-om tta home i baaea. and It has heromt rwrtry la en.l trt.pa and euppliea la'g quart tie to FYxric t'nder existing tiona.

ahlpa ri tha AU.e aHSou" koreli edv ftr tK4r own ma in tr.a new Illlt h-e ir.it ba reer aaaisring tb sitat. ir. t. rarnaorlalloti ef na.al suiflw ami ut army truii and their upxie The firsaj'ang i ronan at- aratemant of the etlstlr.g mlliltn s'tua 1 1 abowa mnrJuMi'! that aar 4my or obstruction In tba pri. C-am la i whl'h a e.r M.r r.err nation a rd oeiai a rv 1 afric-ta ha term 1 rial 'on I se tr half tba ahn aTfoted r.

h. strike onerMal today on th er rr.f nf t'irwunramenti iteitMir that tt etrtk ld been TKe Inut V.w e. when rvrl'fed that I Iwile-it. a A era had refuaad to titwrt tha ptrary nmtM 11 merr ber cf union wwr at ct 1 tontrbt br th Iran Tra lee to rri nil to work tomorrow GARFIELD NAMES STATE AIDS Appoints fuel AdminntriUrt far It States snd Chief New Esl(s Wt.milMJTllV Sep- 2 fuel a4 nlnlstrato-a for I teen rMatea aS(ampd on a Shoe re 34th St. Neuu York Men's Shoes $5.00 to $12.00 Real Valu Quick eSerrtcc A Pit far rmr mmnmmkmmmmu onm nunm "aatata- aTaTaw mmm Closing Out "The Drizzler" (SiKowrr-Proof Fall OrrrcCetvu) ara iimcembnrnnu tKm out Karwe collncted xbtm ttira stock ol tKaaaa) asnts fjxjtxi oaf ariotka atorea oaftmng tKesm all gt Out Vtv 24 1 Broadway Siort Onfp.

at $18 Heretofore Pnctd at $20 to $40 They ara all cttlaar at Ik or aatm tnmrrvpsd and ara Priestley M'a ara iZecitxiing ala in tKaa savle. a I ILM1. ailg and ends a-f ocKcr FaH-wairft owrrcoata. aorr fsxll galk lined, aellirtf fcarrrserfy tjp to V40 Vyfeber cIieilbiDner At iVo, 241 BroadiXHsy Start Only 0u iton'ond SmitJi (Streets Only Oldmbto (7J rHirL r.a-ned today Dr. A.

Garfield. tSa fuel adaulaiatrator. and ethers arUl ba sppointed tomorrow. Tkey artfl be ta riled to oofer with Dr. OarfVetd fcar Twee day to eter-uaa pnraa aa eUatriaas- 'Jon la thalr Mia tea.

were Connect W-ut. Thorr-as W. lows, Charles taebeter: Ijntrton Carwy Maine. J. IL liasa- Itn Maasacfcaaetl.

Jamea J. klaiisa Montana. hwtrasieharwt New Harapatiire. Charts M. Fkrl; Okas.

Marry Conn Rhoate latand. Oaasiga fl linlmet Ltas. av. Ar Vtrmoei II Jo Fitageraid Alabaa-A. T.

ned i Osorgia. Dr 3. Rards or-t i amllna. A W. ('klahoma.

A Noma. Jsmes tor row la named We ay F-iig-land fuel 4 nt I at ramr east thaaa Ma let aid be under kia general dUrajc Uon The Prate ad minis; ra tors ara ta racoia mend ldmlni raiora far aark city and town, and the rtntmawal ent prleaas and will rhargwd wttk trlbwtlag onel thremgk sacal TH STREET AND BROADWAY Afternoon Tea Dance OfnttssfACaaf-sl To-day 3 TO 6 In iht Moat Dtmmg Rm 7h Wmrli Fmmmn JAZZ BAND 11 TED LEWIS Vie' Lctnfmmm Exctmtric HI A TOR'S NOVTLTY ORCHLSTRA r-jAL MKVt gatnAJtx shaws MISALLIANCE a I aarw.a: tl gg irT aow, are TOU. VwAasaawtgaQ era. MU afT atS 70" I in ttl LYjwLTy ii Mcaas Sfarxiard cf Mrit fr0 Pna. ws-ws-a ss was Wf mum mm mmm mm aaffaaatafraff.fgiaaa.vBssa Trsc DraEacr." tvess) tw T' .1 1 1 rurs.

tne KCiiaDinty of the house with which you deal transcends even' other consideration. Never dismiss this thought from your mind..