The Standard Union from Brooklyn, New York • 1

DAILY AND SUNDAY ONE CENT The Weather To-morrow: Fair. and Warmer. i VOL LIIL. NO. 105.

tKatr4 at the Pot Office at Breefclva. It. 1Ts. noood etasa mail saatter. aaeer A.ot ef March S.

ISTs.) BROOKLYN. NEW YOT" CITY. S.ATDAY. OCTOBER 14. 1916.

TEN PAGES. mill nllllS CHECK UllOnS OUT FOR COL FR.WHtbK uUIWu LI I it nmin mi mn BOVIC'S SKIPPER PLANfJE i "BABY-FARMING" PLAN WORRIES LEWIS' FOES A I UH IblAliU REGISTRATION CHARGE TO FIRE ON SUBMARINE He Sighted Periscope Mile Away, Pilot Says Capt Han Told Him Being Too Small an Object Believe U-Boat Was Chasing Danish Liner Hellig Olav, But Shipping Men Here Scout Possibility of Attack Allied Managers of Campaign Against District Attorney Puzzled Over Probable Effect of Mayor's New War on Denominational Institutions of Brookryn Scheme to Place Out Children Next Week and "Flareback" May Affect O'Neill, Who Holds a $4,500 Exempt Job Under Mayor Kings County Republicans to Have Stars Here Next Week at Marry Rallies. Deputy Attorney-General Charles S. Amsel appeared today in Gates avenue court to ask for a summons directed agrainst Bird S. Coler, ex-Controller and ex-Borough President, charging illegal registration.

Mr. Coler, whose country home Is at Mount Carmel, registered from his old address at 170 New York avenue. The fact that the old Coler mansion was torn down and the new building on the premises has not progressed beyond the foundations and the first story forms the basis of the charge. Assured that a warrant was not thought necessary by the Attorney-General's office, Magistrate Geismar issued the summons, returnable Wednesday. Warships Still Patrol Coast for U-53 U.

S. Naval Officers Still Believe Merchantmen blySafe. Foes of District Attorney-Harry E. Lewis were puzzled today. Just as they were fretting their campaign for O'Neill, the Mitchel office holder, under headway, they learned that the Mayor's "baby farming" scheme was to be started on Monday.

Since O'Neill holds a $4,500 exempt job under Mitchel, and all the Mayor's friends are backing him for District Attorney, the managers were wondering what effect the new war on the denominational institutions of Brooklyn would have on the Mayor's candidate against Mr. Lewis. There was a suggestion to-day that plan would have before they m.t-managers df the campaign against tempted to stop the inauguration cf District Attorney Lewis wr so dls. the baby farm project. CITY CANT ENJOIN NEWFORO PLANT Eastern Parkway Restrictions Not Violated by $200,000 Building.

The White Star Liner Bovic reached port to-day from Manchester, England, with details of the reported pursuit of the Danish liner Hellig Olav by a German submarine. Capt John Hall, the pilot who brought the Bovic in, said that Capt. Jones of the White Star Liner, told him he saw only a periscope a mile away, but that if it had offered a Jarger target he would have opened fire on it. Capt. Jones himself would not' discuss any phase of the incident.

According to the story told on the arrival of the liner a -westbound submarine was sighted one mile astern the Hellig Olav at 8:30 yesterday morning. Some of the Berne's officers believed the submarine was pursuing the Danish vesseL Others were not certain she was being chased. The Bovic's captain ordered full steam ahead and dashed westward at the greatest Many Meetings Planned. IWADII.G TEUTONS Austro-Germans Halted South of Red Tower Pass. A Asserts Bucharest.

FIERCE FIGHTING IN BALKANS French Drive Enemy Out of Ablaincourt. LONDON, Oct 14. The Rouman ians have halted an attempted Aus- tro-German Invasion south of the Red Tower Pass and have driven the Teutons back a considerable distance from the border. Bucharest dispatches to-day reported that Gen. Falkenhayn's ad vance has been checked everywhere along the southern Transylvanian frontier.

On the eastern frontier Jhe Germans have been stopped on the Roumanian north wing and thrown back at some points by strong coun ter-attacks. Elsewhere the Roumanian resistance is stiffening. Fighting In the Balkans. The battles on -both Allied wing the Balkans are again becoming more violent. The British are at the outskirts of the city of Seres, already under bombardment, and have cleared the surrounding country of the enemy.

On the left wing the Bulgars have been counter-attacking desperately, but have been unable to bend back the Serbian line. King Constantlne, despite the growth of the Venizelos movement in Greece continues to delay plans for Greece's entry Into the war. He told a diplomat, according to the Athens correspondent of "The Daily Chronicle," that he was convinced the Germans would overrun Roumania withia fifteen days and that he fear ed Greece would meet a like fate if she joined the Allies. The Austrians have lost 28,000 men In the last two days of fighting on the Carso Plateau, said a wireless dispatch from Rome to-day. The battle continues with undiminished violence.

French. Win Counter Attack. PARIS. Oct. 14.

The Germans succeeded in re-occupying part of Ablalncourt village In a violent attack, preceded by screen fire, south of the Somma last night and also trenches northwest of the town, it was officially announced to-day. The French immediately counter at tacked and drove the Teutons from the positions. ALLIES' S0MME LOSSES 1,620,000, CLAIM GERMANS. BERLrS, via wireless, Oct. 14 Ninety fresh Anglo-French divisions (about 1.620.000 men) were practically annihilated in the three months and a half of the Somme offensive, the military critic of the Semi-Offlcial News Agency to-day asserted.

These divisions were withdrawn and disappeared completely from the battle, he wrote. Fifty-five divisions, in consequence of heavy losses, could engage In the combat only twice fifteen divisions were In action three times and only one remained so in tact that It could enter the battle four different times. Four divisions were beaten so badly that after the second engagement they had to be sent to fronts where little fighting occurred, but on critical days were recalled anfi sent to other fronts. Since the beginning of the Bomme offensive 17 divisions (3.184.000 men) partly new and partly filled up. have been launched against the German, positions, the military critic stated.

Russian losses from June 1 to Oct. estimated at men, quoting the bout one million statement of a Kieff officer in a Swiss paper as authority. GERMANS DENY DROPPING POISONED SWEETS. BEBXJN. via wireless, Oct.

14. The Russian statement that Ger man aeroplanes dropped poisoned sweets and food infected with cholera bacclil on the Rumanian bprt of Constanza, which was transmitted by the English wireless agency, was to-day seml-offlclally denounced as untrue. ESCAPING GERMAN SOLDIERS FOUND ON. STEAMER. HAXXFAX.

N. 8.. Oct. 14. Three German soldiers were landed here last night a steamer from Bordeax for Newport News.

They had been captured by the French and put in prison, from which they had escaped. They were suspected of being on the steamer, and she was held Bordeaux for two days and a search re. suleted unsuccessfully Two days after leaving port another search was made for them and they were discovered among the coea. The men were exhausted when discovered, but with a couple of days' rest recovered and were put to work for the rest of the passage. BOY REPORTED MISSING.

Joseph Mandolla. It veers Id, of 23 Hamburg avenue, was reported missing by hie Phllin. at the Seventh Detective Branch to-day. He left home yesterday morning tor a walk aad did set return. Is of It I Deputy Attorney-General, With Gang of Men, Begins Work of Removing Encumbrances.

FOR FREE ACCESS TO BEACH. Crusade Extends From Norton's Point to Manhattan Beach. Following with the decision of the Court of Appeals in the case of the People against Steeplechase Park, handed down on June If of this year. Deputy Attorney General Israel M. Lermer, accompanied by forty house-wreckers and a dozen policemen from the Coney Island station began the work this morning of tearing down about nine buildings, two doren plat forms, about as many fences, a roller skating rink, snd the concrete walk at Steeplechase park, and numerous other encroachments on the beach from Norton's Point to Manhattan Beach.

In four automobiles Deputy Lerner, accompanied by men from his office. Including State Detectives Benjamin Simon and Henry fnterweiser. left the office, Broadway, Manhattan, at an early hour. The ta.sk of giving the public free access to the beach below mean high water mark, thereby following out the decision of the Court of Appeals, was begun at Brighton Beach, where half of the immlng pool. board walks, platforms and booths which encroach, on Ptate property were torn down.

The programme cf the Deputy Attorney-General was to next take the scjuad of men to Sheridan's walk, at the foot of Twenty-ninth street, and clear from the beach twenty-nine feet of one side of the photograph studio and sixteen feet of the other slie, also part of the walk itself, which encroaches on State property. The next scheduled visit was to Silver's Hotel, at the foot cf Twentieth street, the plan being to rare fifty feet of the building and bathhouses on one side and forty feet of the structure on the other. The army of wreckers expected next to go to Steeplechase, removt the roller skating rink, part "of the boardwalk and every fence or Jetty or platform that may Interfere with the publics' access to the beach. It Is expected that the work of clearing the beach will consume three -weeks. OR.

FISKE RESIGNS-AS POLICE SURGEON Dr. Edwin FT. Flake, of 13 Lafayette avenue, to-day forwarded his resignation a a police surgeon to Police Commissioner Arthur "Woods The resignation will take effect at the convenience of the Commissioner. In retiring Dr. Flake urges the enlargement of the mirglcal division of the Police Department, to obtain greater efficiency.

The fact that Dr Flske'e practice has grown to proportions that mske It impossible for him to give all the time he desires to police work. Is the reason for his resignation. Dr. Flake has attained professional distinction for his surgical achievements while chief surgeon in the Kings County Hospital, the Holy Family Hospital and as consulting surgeon to the Mercy Hospital at Hempstead. It la understood Dr.

Flake la will Ing to assist the Commissioner as i consulting specialist la cases Of pe dal emergency. BROOKLYN FAR IN LEAD IN LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS A report by Chief Engineer Nelson P. Lewis of the Board of Estimate, Issued to-day, shows Brooklyn to be far In the lead In receiving authorizations for local Improvements. The borough Is entitled to recetve for the year a total of based vn assessments collected. OLD JOBS PROMISED TO BAYONNE STRIKERS BA TONNE.

N. Oct. 14. Con-vlnced they have broken the strike of several thousand oil workers, in which three persons have been ktlied and scores Injured, Baronne officials to-day planned to turn the workers back to their tasks through an entirely new departure In' the handling of such situations- meeting of strikers apd these who refused to take chances of vto- lence by staying on the Job called for to-day by Commlialoner or Pubtlo Safety Henry Wilson planned to address the strikers on a big open plain, known as "The Flats." to tell them the strike is broken and that be baa the promise of the companies that all wtU be given beck their places. to Train Guns On Officers Are Menaced Adriatic Proba attack.

any other Teuton fighting submersible that may possibly be with her, remain a menace to shipping from the Maine to the Florida coast. Is to-day's admitted belief In Naval circles. Naval officers said they have not been lulled Into any false hopes by the submarine's week of Inactivity. They believe she may (fee hiding out somewhere In wait for lig same," such as a munitions tehip of great tonnage, or possibly a crowded Canadian transport. Some naval officers say it would be impossible to watch the great stretch of American coast closely enough to prevent a shipmaster willing to take the chance for big game to run out -to a certain point and leave supplies abaord non-slnkable rafts.

Few here believe the U-5S has even started back home. Officials to-day said they believed the liner Adriatic out of danger, at least until she Is closing In towards shore on the other side. They do not belieVe any submarine commander would take the responsibility of attacking a boat with Americans aboard as far out at sea as the Adriatic Is now. POPE IN TOUCH WITH SUBMARINE SITUATION. ROME.

Oct 14. Mgr. Bonzano. Papal representative at Washington, is keeping in close touch with the submarine situation for the purpose of informing Pope Benedict whether Germany has violated her pledges to the United States. Rome newspapers reported to-day that the Kaiser has refused to grant permission to the Papal Nuncio at Munich to visit Italy for the November consistory.

The Kaiser is said to be displeased with the Nuncio, but Pope Benedict refused to make any change. place?" he was asked. This war Is so enormous that the methods for bringing peace which applied formerly do not apply to-day," he replied. "An international congress cannot settle it. The only plan is for Wilson, through Ambassadors, to suggest that special envoys meet in Washing jn.

but I do' not believe this would succeed now. "The Allies want peace on their own terms, which we certainly will not consider. Here, as elsewhere, there are peace-at-any-prtce folk, but the German people as a whole want peaco only when we can exist as a nation." WILSON TELLS WHITMAN OF BORDER RELIEF PLAN ASBtXRT PARK. N. Oct.

14. Conditions In northern Mexico are Improving and the Federal Govern, ment will, as circumstances permit, relieve militiamen now on the border with regiments still at their mobilization camps. President Wlson declared In a letter to Gov. Whitman, of New Tork. made public to-day.

At present, however, need for troops still exists. Units will be rteumed home whenever Gen. Funstou deems they can be spared. The President's letter was In reply to an Interrogation from Gov. Whitman regarding the continued presence of New York militia on the border.

FAIL TO FIND TRACE OF MILWAUKEE WOMAN! Detectives of the Seventh Branch admitted to-day they had failed In their efforts to locate Mrs. Lydla JBenson, the Milwaukee woman, who. has' been missing from the home of Mrs. F. Cochrane, of 141 Patcbea avenue, since Wednesday.

Mrs. Benson had been with Jlrs. Cochrane about two. months and Wednesday left to meet hat father who hil rnm on from Milwaukee. I MILK STRIKE ENDS US DEALERS AGREE Borden Co.

Is Last Concern to Accept Farmers' Demands and Sign. NORMAL SUPPLY ON MONDAY. Distributors Fear Bankruptcy If Price to Public Advances. New York's milk strike is over. It ended to-day after a four-hour conference in the Sherman Square Ho tel.

Manhattan, when all the principal distributors, agreed to pay the price increase of forty-five cents per hundredweight over lart year, and declared they would abide by the six months' proviso in the con tract. Word was immediately sent to farmers throughout the State and a normal supply is expected to reach the city not later than Monday The Borden Company was the last to give in. II. N. Hallock.

vice- president of the company, announced early this afternoon the concern was ready to pay the league's prices for six raonjhs as contained in the agree ment. It Is-expected the Injunction, pro ceedings pending in the Supreme Court against the league will be ter minated now that a settlement been made. has Tn.l. milk sutinlv reaching the city was 8 per cent, of normal, the same as yesterday. The important distributors now in harmony with the Dairymen's League are the Sheffield Farms-Slawsonn Decker Company, the Mu-tual-McDermott, the R.

F. Stevens, tj.i Tr Cream Company, the Alex Campbell, the T. O. Smith. Bor den's, the Locust Farms, the Orange County Milk Association.

Brown ana Bailey and the Beakea Dairy com oany. The agreement provides the dls- hall Day the increased price set by the League for a period of three months, and that prices for another three months after that n.r( fixed by a committee of two dealers, two rarmers. third party selected by both sides. Prices to the consumer may be In- creased a cent per quart following the Increased rate paid to the farmer, it admitted, though some Slstributors declare such a raise will lead to bank ruptcy, as it will reduce retail con sumption over 40 per cent. New Tork has felt keenly the loss Its normal milk supply since Oct.

1. has been estimated that 11.000,000 quarts of milk have been withheld from the city since that date. This represents a loss or to tne distributors. The farmers have no been alto gether wasting the milk withheld, ac cording to advices received to-day from up the State. Much of the sur plus caused by the refusal to ship to the city has been converted Into cheese and butter.

SAYS MILKMAN USED WATER TO ADD TO MILK SUPPLY Samuel Goldberg, an Inspector for the Health Department, was at Reap and South Fourth streets at I A. M. to-day, when, he alleges, he saw Jacob Krugerman. 22 years old. of SS4 South.

Second street, a milkman, engaged In adulterating with water cans filled with milk. He arrested Krufrntn and took htm to Bedford avenue station. F00O0T NOTIFIED OF CHANGE IN RANK It Is expected the designation of CoL John H. Foote. of the Fourteenth Regiment, as brigadier-general in charge of the Second Brigade, an nounced yesterday, will tfe made permanent.

Col. Foote hat not received official word. ftegtstratloti place are open day and close at 10:30 1. M. This Is turbed over the situation that a plea may be made to the City Hall to postpone the inauguration of the scheme.

Some of the managers held the view that the start of the "baby farming" farm would reopen al! the bitterness of the recent caartUeg controversy. Friends cf fhs Mayor mo.il he would not be swerved from his course. They edded that If he stopped the plan until after new complications might arise which might effect the and there was grim determination to get It started at once. Say Mayor Needs Frteiul. The foes of the District Attorney said thr the charities situation was a 'delicate" one.

and that to start the fighting ail over again would only help Lw! They declared that the Mayor needed all the friends that he ould g-t. and that If a MltcheJ office holder could be e.ected as utatrict Attorney of Klrgs County would hel? the Mayor in his campaign for a They al--' naid It would be "good political dope" to have as Dlitrtct Attorney of Brooklyn an official who was not clashed as unfriendly to the city adminlstretion. They also figured cot that an office holder, who had been held In a M.S00 exempt Job for about three yeans by the MayT would regard the City Hall theories cf charitable management with a more sympathetic intereat. Import a Superintendent. From every viewpoint.

it was agreed by some of the 1r. der of the campaign agalnM I-ewH. -hat it would be inadvisable at thin time to have the true facts about the Mayor's "baby farming-' scheme brought out. It was declared that many facta which have not been brought te pub-, lie attentlen would he placed un.ler-the spotlight and would start new troubles in varioua directions. One of 'he things which the Mayor'a friends are sensitive aooui ia me claim that he -Imported" a auperin-tendent for the baby farming scheme from Marrland- They do not want to have It brought out again that the funds that are to support the Mayor's new bureau were obtained by public subscription through the irons or some of his members of the Committee of One Hundred- Under the law.

money obtained by public subscription cannot be made a part of the budget for the Chart tie Department. slay Malts City Fay foe 6ctiie. It is claimed In Important circles that the money which the Mayor's friends raised by public subscription has not been paid In. It Is also said that tke e-ubeeripuons are iu nature of -promises to pay- and that before the plan Is put through there may be a deficit and in the end an effort wtn be made to have the whole bureau taken over by the city. When the next budget la made up.

It Is believed, an attempt will be made to have a good slsed appropriation set apart for the r.ew turn In the charities war. which la to be started by public and not municipal funds. According to the talk In City Hall circles, the baby farming scheme is to be started next week. It is hoped that at least three hundred children will be placed out In Brooklyn aad New York. Flg-ure IUa Will Hake Votes.

Children are to be taken from the private Institutions of all denominations. In some Instances, it la claimed. and pieced In charge, or private fam. tiles. The scheme, so the tentative plan provides, te te pay aboat ft a week to the families who look after the city's waifs.

One of tbe foes of District Attorney Lewis gleefully declared te-day IX O'Neill loot any vote as the Mayor's candidate he would get them frora the male members of fa mil lee and their friends who will benefit by-the new City Hall system of taking csre of the orphans. Foe of District Attorney Lewis said tbey were not sure about their course. Tbey said they would wait: i Political warriors of ell camps t4 Brooklyn are getting ready for UM heavy work of the campaign which starts oeit week. The Demoeratia forces. under the leadership of Deputy Row John II.

McCooey, are no.a CLstrict meetings In the club-. hoo throurhout the county. Re-publicac warriors are to have sr. me cf tbetr big stars la the State campaign here text wek. The big r.lght of the week will be Tuesday.

dig will hM ts spe-ajcers ir. State Controller Eugeue M. Travli. 1 out. -Gov.

Bd-warrd Schoereck of Fyracua, Secretary cf State Fran'-ia M. Hugo. Supreme Court Justice Jarr.es C. Cropsey. and District Af.orrey Harry E.

Le-ila wSi also make lie ahcut town. Whitman He-re on Nov. 1. The Republican carr. paJr-r.

In King County will reach Its climax on Nov 1 when Gov Whitman msJr. tour of Brooklyn and apeak at several big rallies. Candidate Hashes wlil speak on Oct. 15 at four big rallies, and two win be heid In the Academy of Mu.ic and Kismet Tata. Pie.

WKiiam M. OeJder. candidate) for fnftd States Senator, will speak; at aj) the meTjr.ga The Democrats are planning a riea cf bl meetinga the third week in October which win be addressed by ex-Judge Sarauel Seabury. Tan-many candidate for Governor, and William McOombs. Tammany candidate for United State.

Senator. FLATBUSH BOY BURGLARS ADMIT GUILT IN COURT George 13 years old. of East Twenty-sixth stxeet, aad Frank' Smith. 11, cf li Flatbush avenue, who were arrested Last night as the last of the gang of eleven schoolboy burglars who operated la Flatbush. pleaded guilty tx-day la the ChiWrns Court before Justice WLkln.

Then they were remanded in the custody of their paraals until Oct. rr. The other nine boys, oorrsJed late Thursday night were In court yesterday afternoon. Seven of them. Charles DeJer.

16. of 2401 Clarendon road; Thomas and his) brother. Edward, li. of 2411 Clarendon avenue; Joseph Holbrook. It, of 107J Rogers avenue; Bernard, Leonard.

14- of US Rogers a rennet Charles McLoughlln. II. of 1111 Flatbush avenue, and Morris Weinberg, IS. of 1014 Rogers avenue, pleaded guilty and were remanded until Oct. The other two, John Hayee, It, and hla brother.

Jimmy. 11. of til Clarendon road, pleaded not guilty, aad were also remanded ut3 Oct. 17. FLATBUSH BLAZE DOES 58,000 DAMAGE Fire of unknown origin broke euf la the two-story frame 'detached bouae at ISO) Dorchester roavd at ix o'clock this morning aad resulted ta about 11,006 damage to the bouse and.

contents. The bouse la owned by aCre. EateHe Hartia, of Philadelphia, and la pled by Redolpb Newman of the Hurttg and Seemaa Theatrical Company, and bis family. Tbe boue was damaged to tbe extent eg H.OO0. Snmaa'i furniture to the extent cf COM.

aad belongings of Mrs. Hams stored la the alUo to the extent of lUeso. MAN INSTANTLY KILLED BY DESCENDING ELEVAT0S Joseph 7-arer-aki. year old. of 111 Clay street, was Instantly killed to-day hen be was hit by descending elevator in the' Slapf Chocolate Company at Johnson avenue.

The was ta charge of EnUl of 'lit Clay etreet- KELLY UPHOLDS STEINBRINK Nothing "Dangerous or Offensive" in Big Show Rooms. Lawyer Meier Pteinbrlnlc, scored a victory for the Ford Motor Company and the Carltron Company to-3ay when Supreme Court Juttlre Kelly handed down a decision in an Injunction action brought by the city on June 5. The Ford company owns land bounded by Kastern Parkway, Bedford avenue and I'nion street. It contracted with the Carlton Company to erect on tho property a new building. On the Eastern Parkway side was to be constructed an office, stock rooms and show rooms, and a service station and repair shops were to Ix; erected on the I'nion street side.

Ingcrsol! Ohjet-Ul. The work was held uu bv Park Commissioner TngersoIT. who took the matter to the city authorities, claiming the building violated the Kastern Parkway restrictions, whicheee imposed by the Legislature in 1S6S. pro-hibitlnic nuisances. The city applied for a temporary injunction.

This as denied by Justice Cropsey in the latter part of June. The case came on to trial before Justice Kelly Oct. 6. The city was represented by Assistant Corporation Counsel Charles Miller. It appeared on trial that the building then lr.

process of construction was to cost upwards of J300.000. that it was to be ornamental and that in the conduct ousiness mere were to be no garage, service station or repairs In mat portion of the building which fronts on Eastern parkway. 1olatlou Sliuxn. Justice Kniiy an opinion toiys- nuenr in thl e. n- i.Uw violation by defendant ui me siatuiorv restricting.

v. "i pronenv within scribed limit. The ru rows down to the question whether me proposed use of th hniMi erected on the property violates the icunuon in me axatuts rstnt 'railway or other stable or any other manufacture, trade, busi- or railing wnicn may be in any wise dangerous, noxious or nf.n.ii,. lu neiBnoonng and on the proof and concession of plain tiffs counsel Is still further iirr.t. to the question whether defendant Is erecting a 'railway or other stable or depot' on the restricted area.

I do me proor justiries a finding that defendant Is erecting a stable or depot on any of the pron-erty." The building Is nearly completed. Register to-day. 34 YEARS IN PRISON HE WANTS TO RETURN After thirty-four years In prison for burglary, Henry Heller, alias Sylvester, alias Brings, CS years old. to day admitted throwing a brick through the wtndow of the clothing store of Abraham Berlin at 70 Broad ly, two days ago. and stealing three suits of clothes.

He was held In the Bedford svenue court without ball for the Grand Jury. He said Be wished to return to the Jail which was bis only" home. HUGHES TALKS TARIFF TO NEBRASKA VOTERS BEATRICE Oct. 14. --Swing ing across the Nebraska prairies to day, Charles B.

Hughes struck vigor ously at the Democratic tariff policy nd gave solemn warning gainst the evil days to some after the war. If icy was coaimuea. possible speed to avoid possible The Hellig Olav left New Tork Thursday fof Copenhagen and "ther Scandinavian porta, carrying seven- i ty-one cabin passengers and passen-; gers In the steerage. She was about 100 miles east of New Tork when the Bovlo saw the submarine. Shipping men saw no reason why the Danish liner should be attacked by a sub-i marine, and thought that possibly a German TJ-boat fell across her path, leading the Bovic's officers to be- Ileve she was being pursued.

At the White Star-offices In Man-i fcattan It was asserted that no state-j merit could be made concerning the I reported sighting of a submarine un- til Capt. Jones had made an official report to the company. One. report was to the effect Capt Jones and other orncers or tne nner ran uemeu i the accuracy of the report. False Submarine Reports.

BOSTON. Oct. 14. "Absolutely I nothing baa been heard of the Ger- man submarine TJ-63 since reports from the steamship Bovic yesterday, i the Charlestown radio station to-day reported. A report was current here that the i submarine had been seear off the Massachusetts" coast, apparently in i pursuit of a Dutch steamer.

This was confused with a dispatch from New Tork which contained statements 1 from passengers on the Bovio saying the submarine was sighted chasing the Danish passenger ship Hellig Olav yesterday. American destroyers are patrolling the heavy seas off the Atlantic coast to-day. No word regarding the beV- llgerent naval base for which they i are searching has been received. Al-j lied destroyers still cruise from Cape I Hay to Cape Ann on the lookout Xor the German raider. Menace to Shipping Remains.

WASHINGTON. Oct 14. That the German submarine U-68, and AGAINST PEACE ON TEfflBf ALLIES Editor of Cologne "Gazette" i Replies to Lloyd George for Germany. DOUBTS WILSON CAN ACT. Thinks Call for Conference Would Prove Unsuccessful.

By CARL W. ACKERMAV. COLOGNE. Oct. 14.

"If these fellows make peace only when Germany la "knocked then -ore will never make peace!" This emphatic declaration cam today from Ernest chief editor of the Cologne Gazette." and probably Germany's greatest editor. His thirty-two years' connection with that powerful Journal makes him perhaps the best unofficial spokesman of the Empire, In replying to Uoyd George's recettt statement that the war must go on to a finish. "For weeks the Allies hare conducted a press cam Dai aratnxt peace, especially at Washington," said Posze. 'They hare said repeat- edly that here will be no peace until we are broken, until they reach the Rhine. German People Confident.

"These statements have strengthened our position enormously. In my opinion the military situaUon I better to-day than It. was ayear ago. The Allies will never be able to break I the west front, while the situation-on i other fronts may Improve. Tie peo-j pie are filled with confidence In Hin-; denburg." "Can President Wilson make and see what publio effect the re-car clianoo to get four name online Democratic tariff for revenue poU opeulag of tbe war co the charlUes negtslcrt IWlaterl nwiuk .1.