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VOL. INO. 44
PHILADELPHIA, TrJSSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1914.
PRICE ONE OEM
Corniotir, 1914, r tiibPcslio f.iMts CnHMir.
"JSWW ' - -
CZAR RUSHES
ARMIES OYER
TURK BORDER
TO MEET FOE
Imperial Manifesto Wel
comes War With New
IT.normi ntirl Suonic
' "vi w " "
t . A i-
vengeance Against
"Ancient Persecutor of
Christian Peoples."
Sultan's Troops Reported to
Have Attacked Russians in
Kars in Maneuver to In
vade Transcaucasia All
Sultan's Subjects Ordered
rrom Russian uomain.
Apology for Raids in Black Sea
Rejected by Russia, Envoys
Recalled and State of War De
clared Report of Fighting at
Trebizond.
TIFLIS, Transcaucasia, Nov. 3.
The Imperial Russian Viceroy to
day issued the following; manifesto:
"In view of the attack by Turkey on
tin Russian coast and vessels of the
Black Sea fleet, the Emperor has or
dered the army of the Caucasus to
cross the frontier and attack the
Turks."
The manifesto was received with
an enthusiastic demonstration. Many
volunteers have enrolled, including a
number of the senior pupils of the
Armenian School.
According to reports from the Turk
ish frontier, Ottoman soldiers are de
serting in large bodi, s and crossing
into Transcaucasia.
PETROaRAD, Nov. 8.
n imperial manifesto dealing with the
aggressions of the Turks nnd welcoming
war with the Porte was Issued today
after having been slgnod by the Czar.
"Russia will receive this fresh aggres
sion on tlm part of the ancient persecutor
of the Christian peoples with tranquil
lity," says the manifesto. "The Slav peo
ple will meet the Issue with confidence,
realizing that -with the help of God their
valiant armies again will triumph over
the Turkish hordes and punish the Inso
lent foes of the Fatherland."
It Is announced that the Viceroy of the
Caucasus has already been ordered by the
Czar to cross the frontier nnd Invade
. Turkey, attacking the Turkish troops re
ported massed Inside of the Turkish
frontier.
Official announcement was made today
that Russia had refused to accept a
tardy explanation from Turkey of the
Mack Sea raid; that the Turkish Charge
d'Affaires had left Fetrograd end that
the Russian Ambassador had been with
drawn from Constantinople. It was fur
ther stated at the Foreign Ministry that
a, state of war existed between Turkey
and Russia, but that neither country had
Issued a declaration of hostilities.
DIspatcheB received by the War Ofllce
report that Turkish troops have attacked
the Russian forces In the government of
Ivars, southeast of Trebizond. It is be
lieved that several corps of Ottoman
troops have been concentrated la this
district to overrun Transcaucasia.
The Russian Government has ordered
that all Turkish subjects within the bor
ders of Russia shall leave within a week,
TURKISH ENVOY LEAVES.
Announcement from the Russian For
eign Ofltce that the Turkish Charge d'Af
faires, Fareddln Bey, had left for home
and Germany, was accompanied by a
statement from Serglus Sazonoff, the For
eign Minister, denying that the Russian
rleet had opened hostilities In the Black
Sea, and asserting that It was too late
to 'open negotiations with the Porte for a
renewal of diplomatic Intercourse.
This statement was in reply to a mes
sage from the Grand VUler of Turkey ex
pressing regret at the severance of rela
tions between Turkey and Russia because
of an attack by the Russian fleet. The
message taken to M. Sazonoft by Fared
dln Bey was;
"Convey to M. Sazonoft our sincere re-
Concluded on Pace Foot
f tt
w i nil r ii jVj iln
' FAIR
Q 1
THE WEATHER
For Philadelphia and viotnity
Fair today; increasing eloudinete to
night probably followed by light rain
Wednesday; tlouly rising tempera
tun; moderate eaMtkerly minds.
, for detaili, get Utt jxwr.
s r -Jbv-fflflf "r itBB;
BRITISH ADMIRALTY SHUTS
NORTH SEA TO SHIPPING!
Move Taken to Prevent German Raids
on Channel Commerce.
LONDON, Nov. 3.
Tlic Admiralty lias nrnelnlmMi ih n.
tiro North Sen a "nillltnrv ia" In
I order to prevent prospective inlds an
Ornish shipping In the Channel nml At
i Innllc.
Closing of Hie entlic North Sea for
, chipping, excepting under pilotage of
British experts who hate charts of the
mine fields, was by the direct order of
Admiral Sir John Fisher, First Sea Lord
of the Admiralty.
Admiral Fisher believes that the suc
cess of the Kmdcn nnd the Karlsruhe
, wight decide the German Admiralty to
i try to run the gauntlet of the tlrlthh
I fleet with several of their fast commerce
ticstro.crs. This will be prevented by
tlc cloalngr of the North Sen to navlira-
''on
ALLIES REGAIN
YSER BANKS AS
FOE RETREATS
Paris Official Report De
clares Germans 'Have
Abandoned River Cross
ings and Former Positions
in Belgium Have Been Re
occupied. Berlin Announces Advance of 20
Miles On to Ypres, But Allies
Assert Lines North of River
Lys Continue to Hold Firm.
The Germans have abandoned the
left bank of the Yscr and the Allies
have regained the crossings of the
river, it was announced by the French
War Office this afternoon.
The report also asserts that the
Germans have been able to make no
advance north of the River Lys in
their encircling attack on Ypres and
have been repulsed at Arras and be
low.
The Berlin report, however, con
tends the Allies have been driven back
20 miles in the German advance on
Ypres toward Calais.
In the centre, Paris asserts prog
ress, but to the east of Vailly the Al
lies have fallen back to the valley of
the Aisne.
Between Rheims and the Mcusc,
German assaults have been checked
and an advance northeast of Pont-a-Mousson,
on the German frontier, is
announced.
v An imperial manifesto by the Czar
of Russia orders troops across the
Turkish frontier for an invasion of
the Asiatic territories, and expresses
confidence in early victory over his
ancient foe. The Viceroy of Trans
caucasia issued an edict announcing
the order of the Czar to invade
Turkey.
The Britisli cruiser Minerva shell
ed the forts at Akabah situated on the
Red Sea, near the terminus of the
Suez Canal. The barracks- were de
stroyed and the garrison, officered by
Germans, was forced to evacuate the
town.
Great Britain's attitude toward
Turkey is a stern demand for com
plete reparation for the warlike ac
tions of the Turks in the Black Sea
or war. Partition of the empire and
expulsion of the Turks from Europe
will follow war is the belief in
London.
Russia absolutely rejected Turkey's
apology for its raids in the Black
Sea, and it was officially announced
a state of war existed, although a
formal declaration has not been made.
The Turkish Charge d'Affaires has
left Petrograd, and the Russian envoy
has been withdrawn from Constanti
nople. All Turks are ordered to leave
Russian domains within a week.
A battle between Russians and
Turks at Kars is reported, the Turks
making an effort to overrun Trans
caucasia. This report has not been
confirmed.
The Black Sea fleet of Russia has
concentrated and is awaiting a move
by- the, Turkish squadron.
Servia has severed diplomatic rela
tions with Turkey, according to a
Rome report, and its Minister is on
the point of departure from Constnti
nople. The mobilization of Bulgaria's
second-line troops is taken as an indi
the point of departure from Constanti
be sngaged in the war,
Russians already are over the East
Prussian frontier, according to Pe
trograd advices. The Czar's troops
Concluded cs Pace Four
Republicans lead In New Hampshire
CONCORD, N. H., Nov. l.-Th sena
torial contest In this State between
Senator J. H. GaUlRger. Republic, and
Congressman Raymond B. Steven,
Democrat, ia the feature of the State
aleoiiOA today. Both sides claim victory.
Voters were out early and a hy T0te
U assared. Two Caaxreaamen will be
elected. Berty predtetloas Indicated
victory (or the Republican Mate ticket-
PIJtte-JifeKfe
i i
I Ii I I llli,
III II 11 1 1 II I I IN C """ T- -i rrn ifr ii. .mini ijSSi
GREAi SILENT VOTE
DECIDING BIG ISSUES
THROUGHOUT NATION
Interest in Today's Election
Centred on Congress.
Several States Involved in
Liquor' and Suffrage Prob
lems. "WASHINGTON. Nov. '.-Everything
now waits on tlio count.
With mode-to-order weather the entire
country's Interest in today's eleotlon,
missing almoit to the lilt moment, be
came Intense today and reports from
every section ot the United States, late
this afternoon, show that a good average
vote has been polled.
Today's election found the national In
terest centered In the selection of a new
House of Representatives, one-third of
the Senate, and in the disposal of Im
portant constitutional amendments In 23
States. As "side shows" there was tlio
election of Governors In 29 States and
Important State officers other than Gover
nor In 11 others. Seven States voted on
woman suffrage and six on the question
of prohibition. The only States where
no State officers were to be chosen were
Mississippi, New Jersey, Virginia and
Wat Virginia.
It was conceded as the polls were clos
ing that the results would be late every
where. Nome or tne states, notaDty New
York, were trying out a new form of
ballot for the first time. And all of the
reports from virtually every section
agreed that there was a phenomenal
"silent vote," one which the politicians
themselves admitted they had been un
able to forecast.
In Ohio nrarly all the churches of the
State were open with prayer being of
fered for the success of the prohibition
amendment and with the church bells
sounding out an appeal to the voter for
support ot this Issue at stated intervals.
The reports agreed that In the States
where the important conatltional amend,
ments were being cast this Issue really
overshadowed the contest for the offices.
Vet the results here will be the last
to be known. Inasmuch as the vote en
it will not be counted until the very
of the accounts received agree that
there has been little disorder anywhere.
At some points there have ben minor
'fights, but up to late this afternoon no
actual rioting had been reported at any
point.
GERMAN CROWN PRINCE
AGAIN REP0RTE0 WOUNDED
Strassburg Palace, Guarded, 8hield3
Supposed Victim.
LONDON. Nor. 3. -A dispatch to the
Times frotu Kerne says that persistent
rumors are current that a wounded of
ficer taken to the imperial palace at
Strassburg la the German Crown Prinee,
Frederick William.
The palace i otoly guarded by sol
diers, so that aot eves the doctor are
allowed to leave. TbJ U 4o to pre
serve .the uUhoat secrecy.
r-?-" -faTsgwa. & -r9SSVlT
TICK-TOCK
"THE HANDS OF ESAU"
The Evening Ledger will print
tomorrow on its editorial page the
14th article in this remarkable se
ries on political conditions in Phila
delphia. It deals with
SCIENTIFIC
MANAGEMENT
and explains the difference between
the old familiar system of "pull"
and favoritism and the new ideas
of local government introduced and
put into practical operation by the
present city Administration.
TURKS DESTROY BRITISH
SHIP IN RUSSIAN PORT
Frederlka Scuttled In Shelling of
Novorossysk.
LONDON, Nov. 3.
Official announceent was made today
by the Government Press Bureau that a
Ilrltlsh chip was destroyed when two
Turkish cruisers bombarded the Russian
part of NovorossvBk on October 30. This
Information came to the Government In a
dispatch from the British Vice Consul at
Novorossysk, transmitted by the British
Ambassador at Petrograd.
The British steamship Frederlka was
burned and scuttled, the dispatch stated.
WOOD ALCOHOL KILLS 14
Score of ' Others Near Death From
Drinking "Whisky."
BRISTOL, Vt, Nov. I. Fourteen
deaths have been reported here the post
13 hours and a score of other persons
are near death as the result, It Is al
leged, of drinking whisky, the basis of
which is supposed to have been wood
alcohol.
Dr. D. A. Blsbee, a drujglit, Is under
arrest, charged with selling liquor
Illegally. The authorities allege the
victims all purchased the whisky at Bis
bee's store.
Business Boom for Wilmington
-WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. S. As soon
as the various branches of the Wilming
ton Chamber of Commerce have selected
their representatives the body will enter
upon a determined campaign to advance
the Interests of Wilmington. The first
meetings were held yesterday and they
will be continued until the members of
the entire couuoll are selected.
ELECTION DAY WEATHER
Bieetlon Day dawned clear and rolld
Bvery Indication pointed toward fine
weather conditions continuing through
out the day In every section of the
State. The good weather la expected
to bring out a heavy vote in the rural
dUlfia&f Ui. conseauenee. the FeJmer
StfcCormick forces ro upumlsuc
FLAMES TRAP AGED
WOMAN WHO BURNS
WHEN NEAR SAFETY
Husband Thought She Had
Left House After Stove
Exploded Overcome and
Perishes at Door.
An 80-year-old women was trapped In
her home at Parkland Heights, two mile
from Langhornc, Pa., on the Philadelphia
and Beading Railway, and burned to
death at 5 o'clock this morning, while
firemen vainly fought the flames, una
ware that she was In the house.
The woman was Mrs. Phillips Marvin.
She and her husband lived In a little two
Btory frame dwelling at Parkland
Heights. Marvin nrose early this morn
ing and was preparing breakfast over a
gasoline stove In the Kitchen when the
gasoline exploded
Not hearing his wife call, Marvin came
n the conclusion that she had left the
house by the front door and he also ran
nut. An alarm was sent to the fire com
pany at Langhorne, but when the fire
fighters reached the scene they found
no water to aid them In fighting the
flames.
Bucket brigades were organized and the
firemen and townspeople fought desper
ately to save the house. They were
driven back step by step and finally had
to stand off and watch the dwelling burn
to the ground. A search of the ruins re
vealed the body of Mrs. Marvin.
The aged woman had managed to reach
the front door before she was overcome
by the smoke and flames and fell un
conscious. The body had been almost
Incinerated. It was sent to an under
taking establishment at Langhorne.
ter, Mrs. William Reed, of Camden, N. J.
PENROSE GOING SOUTH
With Friends He Will Take Cruise on
His Yacht.
Senator Penrose, tired out after a
strenuous campaign, will seek rest on his
yacht Lady Betty.
The trim craft, with Its luxurious fit
tings. Is lying In the Delaware River off
Ksslngton, waiting for Senator Pearoae
and a party of political friends, who will
take a southern cruise as soon as the re
sult of the election Is known.
The Lady Betty is one ot the best-equipped
yachts along the Atlantic coast. Until
a few days ago the yacht was at Atlan
tic City.
It has not been definitely deeidtd when
the senior Senator and bU political ad
herents will board the yacht. Should the
election returns show that he has beea
dethroned. It Is expected that he wHt be
on board early tomorrow morning- to es
cape the sad post-mortems. Should vic
tory peren oa hi banners, b may linger
a tittlt longer to direct some parting sb
it U enemies
f-p b 3B- i&m-
.i&mppty
SULTAN SEIZED BY TURKS
IN ANGRY REVOLT, IS REPORT
Wnr Party Rebels nt Ruler's Hesita
tion, Says Dispatch.
PKTROGRAD. Nov. 3 -A dispatch
from Bucharest snye that private mes
sages received there icporl a revolution
has broken nut In Turkey, that the war
parly lias seized the Government nnd
that the Sultan was made prisoner by
L'nvei' Pasha, the Wnr Minister, because
ho refused to sanction the naval attack
on Russia.
This report Is not confirmed In official
elides.
THOUSANDS SLEEP IN FIELDS
AS VESUVIUS RAINS ASHES
Eruption Depopulates Villages With
in Radius of 10 Miles.
NAPLES. Nov. 3.-AII villages within a
10-mllc radius of Mount Vesuvius aro
depopulated ns a result of the volcano's
continued eruption. More than 8000 slept
In tlio open fields Innt night. The eruption
Is becoming mom serious hourly, and
great streams of lava arc pouring down
the mountains.
Showers of nhes have fallen ns far
ns 13 miles from tlio base of Vesuvius.
BRITISH WARSHIP
SHELLS TURK FORT
NEAR SUEZ CANAL
Barracks at Akaba Reported
Destroyed in Quick Move
on Sultan's Forces
Asiatic Turkey.
in
LONDON, Nov. 3.
It la officially announced by tlio Ad
miralty that the British cruiser Minerva
1ms bombarded the forts of the Turkish
town of Akabah, and destroyed the bar
rncks. The troops there nrc believed to
be under command of German officers.
Akabah Is a Turkish town on the Gulf
of Akabah, an arm of the Red Sea ex
tending Into the coast of Arabia south
cast ot tlio Suez Canal. The troops at
Akabah, believed to bo led by a German
ofllcer, evacuated tho place.
The Admiralty statement follows:
"II. M. S. Minerva arrived nt Akaba
and found the place occupied by soldiers,
one of whom had the appearance of a
Gorman officer. The Minerva shelled tho
fort and the troops In the town. They
evacuated the place and a landing party
destroyed the hassocks, the postofllco and
stores. The Turkish casualties arc un
known. There were no British casual
ties." Akaba Is a fortified town on the east
sldo of the Gulf near Its northern point.
Tho Minerva Is a light cruiser under
command of Captain Perclval II. War-lelL-ti.
Shortly after the admiralty Issued Its
statement the Turkish Ambassador, Tew
flk l'nsha, visited tho Foreign Ofllce. It
was later stated semlofllclally that he hnd
received Important dispatches from Con
stantinople that might have the effect of
modifying the situation, as regarding
Turkey nnd the Triple Entente Towers.
On leaving the Foreign Ofllce the Turk
Irh Envoy declared that England and
Turkey were not at war, and that neither
he nor his staff had made any prepara
tions to leave London.
In British official clrclea It was Inti
mated, however, that the dearture of
Tewflk Pasha wonld not be long delayed,
the apology which the Porte having of
fered for the Black Sea raid being In
sufficient to satisfy the Allied Powers
without an additional pledge that all
German officers In Turkey would be
driven out at once.
DISGRUNTLED WOMAN HAS
MAN ARRESTED AS COPE
Turned Out of Lodging House, She
Accuses Innocent Boarder,
A disgruntled woman who was barred
from a rooming houso called two city
detectives out of bed and caused all kinds
of trouble for James Hope, an Innocent
sign painter, whom she accused of being
John Cope, the murderer of his niece in
Boylestown.
When the woman was told last night
she would have to surrender her room at
U33 Bldge avenue she hastened to the
City Hall, where she declared John Cope
was at 1S33 nidge avenue and was boast
ing of killing his niece.
Captain Cameron summoned McCarty
and Scanlon, of ihe murder squad, and
sent them to make the arrest. They took
James Hope, a sign painter.
Hope protested his Innocence. The de
tectives believed him, but sent for Con
stable Atkinson, of Boylestown, -ft ho
knows Cope personally. Atkinson got out
of bed and came to Philadelphia early
this morning. He said he had never seen
ilope before. The frightened sign painter
was released.
The woman is being sought for by the
police.
OIL CAUSES $10,000 FIRE
Flames Destroy Nine Wagons in
Welsbach Sheds Uptown,
An explosion set Are to the wagon
sheds of the Welsbach Street Lighting
Company, Sth street and Sedgely avenue,
this mernlng Nine oil wagons were de
stroyed and the sheds were damaged to
tbe extent or JW.009.
Fifty feet from the sheds Is the oflWe
of tbe oompe-ny and tbe employ. t
tbe sound of the exptostog, seteed Are
xtiozuUhers aad fougbt the IUoms unUl
tbe arrlvaj of tbe Are tsgiftes.
Tbe Are was hard to oombat lursine
of the dagger ot exploakw jf tank wag
oa. Ttee He were confined u tne
shed after Um 4Ubmb had haul id sev
eral of the eU tanks ovl of the denser
soae.
& -" '
VOTE IS HEAVY;
FINE DAY AIDS
INDEPENDENTS
Electors Out Early in Every
Ward in City, With Indi
cations That Many Arc
Splitting the Ticket, Pen
rose Falling Behind Brum
baugh. Half the Registered Voto Rot
corded by Noon in Many Di
visions Vare Wards Casting
Record Poll Pinchot Seoms
Negligible Factor.
A heavy vote Is being cast In every
ward in Philadelphia today.
Strong nntl-Penrose sentiment and re
markably fine weather brought a trei
mendous Independent voto to the polling
Places early, and lato this afternoon party
leaders estimated that more than three
fourths (,f tho total registered voto had
been cast. Half of the registered vote
hnd been enst nt noon. )
Martin G. Brumbaugh polled a sur"
prlslngly heavy voto In every ward In the
city, while Penrose ran far behind hlmi
Penrose was cut In South Philadelphia!
tho Northeast, and In the Independent
wards. The reorganization Democrat!
polled slliihtly more than the norma
Democratic strength, with Palmer ahead
of McCorniick. Tho straight Washington
party vote was exceedingly small, ns
most Washington party men split thel
tickets. Legislative and councllmanlo
flKlits bolstered up the Washington party
strength somewhat In several wards. Tho
loan bill appears to have been favored
by the votors. -,
In Philadelphia the Independent wards
cast a heavy voto before 9 o'clock,. In
many divisions the vote of the first two
hours being nearly half the total reglsr
tered vote.
In the downtown and other Penrose-McNIchol-Vnre
wards tho machine work'
crs started to got the "regulars" to thd
polls enrly, nnd tho voto In these wards
wns little behind that In the Independent
wards. .
In tho mill districts the vote was
lighter during the early part of the dax
than In nny other sections of tho cltyj
duo to the early opening of the Vslllsi
All party leaders expect a heavy vo'o In
these districts between 4 nnd 7 o'clock
this evening, however.
Tho Statewide election today Is the
most important hold In years. Pennsyl
vania Is a national political battleground.
With the rehabilitation of the Iltoubll
can party, through the defeat of Senator
Penrose nnd an Indorsement of the wljl
pon Administration tho principal lssucli.
every State In tho t'nlon Is nnxiouslyX
awaiting the result of the election here '
many. s
Tho voters of Pennsylvania, tnr th fli-&:
time, nre selecting a United States Sen-!?
ator by direct vote. In addition to cast
InK their ballots for Governor, other State
ofllcers, for Congressmen, Judges of the
Supreme nnd Superior Courts, member
of tho State Legislature, and here Irt
Philadelphia to fill several vacancies In
City Councils nnd for the $11,300,000 loon
for permanent municipal improvements..,
When the polls opened at 7 o'clock thin
mornlnu hundreds of voters, anxious tb
cast their ballots early, were standing In
line In many divisions In the city. From
the time the polls opened there was not
a lull, except for an hour or two late this
morning In some of the smaller divisions
MUCH "SPLITTING" INDICATED. Z
A careful canvass of tho polling places
fchowed that voters In Philadelphia took
an unusually ions time to mark their baf
lots, Indicating much splitting of tickets!
This was taken by political leaders to ,
mean that Penrose was being cut con
siderably in Philadelphia, and that Brum.,
baugh was running far ahead of hlra. - '
One of the heaviest votes In the city ii
being cast In South Philadelphia. In the
7th, 30th and Wth wards the Negro vote if
remarkably heavy. In the th ward the
vote for the first hour was 100 per cent;
larger than at any election held for years'.
TENDEttLOIN VOTES "8TTtAaHT.,
In the old Tenderloin wards a straight
ticket Is being voted. There was an un
usually heavy early vote In these wards,
and very few men asked assistance lu
marking their ballots. No complaints
against the complicated ballots
heard.
wer$
nepresentatlve Michael Donohoe said
this morning that he was satisfied with"
Indications that he would defeat Cos
tello in the Sth Congressional District.-
Mr. Donohoe was all smiles, and said
that the fine weather presaged a victory
for himself and the entire Democratic
State ticket In his district.
A heavy vote is being cast in the north
east. Dave Martin, Republican leader in the
19th Ward, Bald that the Republican vote
In his ward would be heavier than It had
been In ten years. He was at his head-"
quarters, the Cobden Society, 6th and
Ilerks streets, early.
A heavy Republican vote Is being cast
In the central section of the city. In the
13th division ot the 10th Ward the
"Quaker" division, the Republican vote ta
ten to every one Washington party and
Keystone vote. No Democratic votes had
been cast at neon.
BRUMBAUGH RUNNING .AHEAD.
In West Philadelphia the early vote was
SO per cent, greater than In previous
elections. The Republicans claim nearly
all of the votes that have been east In
that section so far today. In Patten'
division Doctor Brumbaugh, the dlvlslcfl.
leaders said, Is running ahead of Penrest,
In moat of the Northwest the raorRf
Ing vote was SO per cent heavier than
normal. The vote there Is running three
Republicans to one Washington or Demo
cratic. The Democrats are looking for
their strength late In. the afternoon.
In the mill district of Menayuak tlu
vote was lighter than anywhere else &
Philadelphia during the early hours. The
mill employes eo to work there at 7
o'clock, the hour the pot) opened, A
heavy vote U expected to be cast the
thin aveolag.
GBRMANTOWN CUTS PBK803K. .
Gerstaatopm is epHMtag UekeU Jktjtty
la favor ftf BMtw Brub(Jt- Ifec g
dependants are set! Mt Muter fttsi
Strength there
pMsjaw Twt
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