Yale Daily News
Vol. XXXIX. Xo. 30. XEW HAVEN, CONN., TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1915. Price Three Cents GERMANS CAPTURE KRAGUYEVATZ. 1916 CLASS ELECTION. QUESTIONVITAL IN NEW YORK. SHEFF. SENIOR ELECTIONS. INDIVIDUAL PRACTICE AT BOWL. Nominations Poet, Historian Petitions for Nominations Will Be for and GRADUATE COACHES BEGIN BULGARIAN GUNS HAMMERING Orator Made Yesterday— Final Bal- ARGUMENTS FOR AND AGAINST Placed in the Basement of Byers WORK OUTER DEFENCES OF NISH, loting To-day From 9 to 7. PROPOSED CHANGE IN CON- Hall From 9 to 8. ON REORGANIZED TEAM SERBIA'S WAR CAPITAL. STITUTION REVIEWED. BY DRILLINGINFUNDAMENTALS. The preliminary balloting for the elec- Petitions for nomination will be Group Practice Will Continue To-day Situation of Serbian Main Army Critical tion of 1916 Class officers resulted in Professor Taft Considers Great Steps placed in the basement of Byers Hall — — — and To-morrow More Coaches to Montenegrins Battle to Hold Line the nomination of the following: For Good Government in Move from 9 to 8. A man may sign no more Arrive— Hinkey Has Not Resigned of Retreat From Converging German, Opportunity to Review Questions at than three blanks. The committees to Poet— H. S. Buck and D. Hamilton. — — as HeadCoach. Austrian and Bulgarian Armies. Stake Intense Political Significance. be chosen are: Class Day Oommittee, Historian— B. Munson and H. C. J. fivemen; Prom. — Crocker, Senior Committee, four London, Nov. 1. The Times' predic- Jr. men; Triennial Committee, three men. M. Hadley regard tion that within a week the Germans Orator— andC. R. Walker, I the budget amend- On Tuesday the polls -will be open fro-m OPEN PRACTICE Jr. ment, the judiciary amendment, would be in Constantinople, is in a fait and the short 9 to 2. Each man must vote for five The final will be held in Yale ballot feature of AT THE BOWL way ot being realized: Field Marshal vote the proposed Constitution for men and must sign his ballot. The Station to-day from 9 until 7. One man yon Mackensen's forces have occupied New York State as three of the eighteenmen will be voted on that night must be named for each of these greatest steps forward for TO-DAY. great offices good in Byers Hall at 6:45. The Class Day Kraguyevatz, the arsenal and his- government that have and the ballots must be signed. been taken is the most important of toric citadel of Serbia, while Bulgarian in State constitutions in half a these 'Commit- Six graduate coaches reported at the guns are reported hammering the outer century. tees. The members of the Triennial Field yesterday and Second Trials for Syracuse Debates. — work was started defenses of Nish, the Serbian war capi- William Howard Taft. Committee should be men who live near at once in reorganizing the University New Haven. tal. While the report of the approach Second trials for candidates for the Team. The practice consisted entirely For the benefit of the students of to Nish is not confirmed in to-night's Yale-Syracuse debate will be held to- of individual work, the squad being statement fall Yale University who will vote in New Elizabethan Club Elections. official from Sofia, the morrow evening. All -men wishing to divided into groups. Ray Biglow, 1908, York to-day, and all those not of a vot- of the old capital of Serbia already has take these trials should hand their names The Elizabethan Club announces the and Ted Lilley, 1910 S., took charge of ing age 'Who are interested in 'the new been discounted here, and, accepting the to R. A. Dudley, 101 Welch Hall, before election of the following members : the tackles; John Kilpatrick, 1911, military Constitution for New York State, The view of experts that Serb re- 7 to-night, with choice of the side to be Farwell Knapp, 1916; Alfred- Ray- coached the ends; Guy Hutchinson, prints sistance is thus practically at an end, presented. This evening Fresh-man News the following arguments mond Bellinger, 1917; Rutledge 1906 S., and J. Field, 1911, tor against John drilled the the question now is, not how long yon Teams 1and2 will hold apractice debate and the Constitution, as they Shepley, 1917; Edward Everett Para- backs, and Howard Jones, 1907 S., have appearedin the New York papers. Mackensen can be kept from taking the at 7 ;Teams 3 and 4 will debate at 8:15. more, Jr., 1917 S. worked well with the guards. Stiff in- Orient Express to aid the beleaguered At this election each voter in New dividual drill will be continued to-day Turks, York State will receive a ballot entitled but how much of Serbia's shat- and to-morrow and it has not been de- tered main army can be saved. "TREASURE OPENS HERE. "Revised Constitution Ballot" and con- FIRST SYMPHONY CONCERT. cided what will follow that, though From all sides the Germans, Austrians taining three questions: probably the Team will be drilled in and Bulgarians are slowly closing in CHARLES HOPKINS, 1907, TO PRO- Question No. 1 asks the voter if ALBERT SPALDING, VIOLINIST, offensive work on Thursday. on the Serbian army, the position of DUCE STEVENSON'SPLAYUNDER the new Constitution shall be ap- SOLOIST— DVORAK AND SAINT- Van Nostrand, last year's proved, saving out for a separate Freshman which grows graver daily. With the SAENS ON PROGRAM. quarterback, has passed AUSPICES OF DRAMAT. vote the apportionment and taxa- THE off all his con- southern avenue of retreat cut off by tion articles. This Constitution is in ditions and has joined the squad. The theBulgarian grip on the Salonika rail- Dramatization Calls for Ten Scenes and many ways an improvement on the Mendelssohn's Concerto for Violin and coaches are working on Savage, Neville, — one, way between Veles and Uskub, which Four Acts Producer a present and the chief argument Orchestra, and Beethoven's Smith and Van Nostrand, — Former Dra- against it is merely that it did — Fifth in particular, the Allies have been powerless to shake, mat. not Symphony Included and practically President Part of Proceeds to improve the present one still more. Tickets at Wool- all the backs as kickers. the only other route is the Kruse- Go to Yale Theatre Fund. sey Hall From 10 On. Guernsey's shoulder is open Question No. 2 asks him if he ap- very much im- vac-Caeck road, at which the Austro- proves the apportionment article. proved and it is very possible that he Germans are now aiming their principal Charles Hopkins, 1907, will produce This article makes no change in The first of the series of five concerts will be able to play in the Princeton attacks. From Visegrad an Austrian Stevenson's "Treasure Island," under the present law except to substi- to be given by the New Haven Sym- game. Black will be in shape for the Caeck, the tute the Federal for the State phony Orchestra Brown force has struck toward but for auspices of the University Dramatic census as a basis of apportionment, under the auspices of game and may be used to bol- more than a week, despite vastly super- Association, at the Shubert, to-morrow a measure of economy. the University alt Woolsey Hall takes ster the line. ior numbers and artillery, it has been and Thursday evenings. The work 'has _ Question No. 3 asks if the taxa- place this afternoon at 4. The program In spite of a statement made to the held up on the Drina, behind which the been dramatized byJ. E. Goodman,whose tion article should be approved. includes Beethoven's No. 5 Symphony as contrary in 'the New York Tribune yes- Montenegrins, by desperate and san- task, though difficult, was not so hard This makes it difficult, if not im- well as Mendelssohn's Grand Concerto terday, Frank Hinkey is still head coadh possible, guinary resistance, are seeking to gain as that to Hopkins to rush exemptions through for violin -and orchestra, and Which fell Mr. in the Legislature, deprives the Legis- for -which Mr. willcontinue to be. He 'was at the time and hold the line of retreat for mounting the piece. lature of the power to bargain away Albert Spalding, America's foremost vio- Field yesterday and will be every day. their Serbian allies. Further to the The play should make a peculiar ap- its power of taxation, and brings linist, has been secured as special soloist. 'Shevlin has not been asked to be head north, however, another column, under peal to undergraduates, in that Charles about a nearer approach to uniform- Professor William Lyon Phelps has coaoh and itis not known'whetherhe 'will yon Koevess, line, ity in the confused system of local also has aimed at the Hopkins first became actively interested taxation. the following to say on the importance even be asked to take charge at the (Continued on fifth page.) in the theatre When he was a member (Continued on second page.) of the concert: Field. of the University Dramatic Association. "Ishould like to call the attention of HOW THEWAR AFFECTSFINLAND Duringhis Senior year,he Was President GYMNASIUM TEAM MEETING. the students to the fact that the New EXPERIENCES INENGLISH CAMP of the Association. Haven Symphony Orchestra gives its Madame Malmberg Tells of Conditions Competition for Places on Gymnasium first concert of the present season in Yale Student Tells of Incidents in a in Finland— Economic Standpoint Upon being graduated, he went on the — Team Will Begin Soon. Woolsey Hall to-day at 4 o'clock. This Recruiting Camp Arrested Twice Chief Factor. road with different prominent actors, (he as Spy. and here acquired a working knowledge is one of opportunities of university a There be — of the ins and outs of the theatre. Soon will a meeting of the candi- life to acquire a love and understand- Madame Aino Malmberg, a member of for the Yale Gymnasium The News publish after this, ihe wrote and produced his dates Team at ing, of music. The Orchestra will play is able to an in- the Finnish Parliament and an authoress, :45 in the Trophy Gymna- first play, "What is a 6 Room of the Beethoven's Fifth Symphony, one of the terview with a member of the Class of spoke to the Yaile Society fo-r the study Million?" which sium. Captain Chism requests that greatest masterpieces of all 1919, who gives an account of some ex- Socialism last night. When asked by a enjoyed a successful run in Chicago. time." of everyone interested in gymnasium work Dvorak's "In der Natur" and periences he had this Summer as a Y. News representative the was He then came to New York and built Saint- how war should be present as he will outline the Saens "Suite Algerienne" are M. C. A. helper in an English recruiting affecting 'she 1'- a theatre of his own, which is now her- also to be Finland sa*" __. team's work for the year. performed under the of Profes- oamp. The interview fallows : "The war is affectir and chiefly alded throughout the country for its direction The team will meet, the teams of: sor Patker. "When Iset sail for Europe Ihad no .from the economic sits My coun- quainltness. It is.the Punch and Judy Rutgers, Annapolis, Pennsylvania Uni- This concert, Which opens the twenty- idea what Iwould do. On the boat I is onthe vergeof uin. Forty of the Theatre on East 49th Street. try versity, Princeton and possibly Colum- second season of the New Sym- met a Yale manof the Class of 1914, and best ministers and rr ,-a from Parliament "Treasure Island" 'loses of its Haven none bia, Amherst, or Brown. These meets phony Orchestra is to be fWlowed by when we landed in Englandhe got me a 'have been arrested oy the Russian Gov- charm by being adapted stage. for 'the It will be held immediately after mid- four others on December 7, January 11, position as a chauffeur for an army sur- and sent to Siberia. The 'con- is divided into four acts and ten ernment scenes. years so everyone trying out is urged February 22, and March 21, respectively. geon. The surgeon -would not keep me, stitution has even been taken away. The action is sustained from the Admiral to get an early start. As the team has Course tickets for reserved seats are $5 however, since he wanted a man -who "Russia is using the war as a cover to Bei-bow Inn, to the final overthrow of the lost a number of their old men, apiece; for teadhers students, $2. wouldpromise to stay withhim until the crush Finland into submisison. England pirates. who and helped materially in winning the inter- Reserved seats for a single concert are end of the war. and France can't criticize the Czar be- In speaking of Mr. Hopkins' work, collegiate gymnasium championship last $1 each. General admission is 50c. "After staying a week or so in Lon- cause of their alliances. Germany can't Professor William Lyon Phelps said: year, there are many places open to Tickets may be obtained at the box office don, I went to Manchester. Here I because of 'her actions in Belgium, and "Charles R. Hopkins was President of the competitors. There arc special oppor- in Woolsey Hall which is open from 10 heard that the English Y. M; C. A. your country won't because of its pro- Yale University Dramatic Association in tunities for tumblers and men on the this morning to the time for the concent. wanted helpers at their stations in the Ally sympathies. All European coun- 1907, and was -in college one of the parallel bars. Very good locations are still obtainable. recruiting camps throughout England. I tries are black robbers preying on the finest student actors ever seen at Yale. The members of last year's team will (Continued on fourth page.) went to the W'eeton camp, whidh is near smiall countries. His greatest success was in the of Blackpool, role be more than glad to give any assist- and -there Igot a job as a Y. "None of the Finnish men are fighting Bishop Nicholas, in Ibsen's play, 'The Soccer Men Report at Gym. M. C. A. helper. ance whatever to the new men. Only in the Russian army, and Iam sure they Pretenders.' the two members of the team are intercol- Ihe following members of the soc- ""Since outbreak of the war the won't. Not even a company! If they English "Since graduation, he has built the legiate point-winners: Ohism winning cer squad must to-day status of the Y. M. C. A.has en- ever fight it will be for their own free- report between Punch and Judy Theatre in New his points in tumbling, and Bradley, 1:30 and 5 in Dr. Anderson's office in tirely changed. Instead of looking after dom." the York, where he and Mrs. Hopkins have who made his points in the gymnasium to' — spiritual welfare of young men, tliey When asked by the News representa- horizontal bar he examined: presented a number of excellent come- are trying to aid the material comfort tiveif She thought suffrage should win in work. By the aid of these men and Adams, Blauvelt, Boardman, Booth, dies. His version of 'Treasure Island' others, Bright, Brockman, Byrne, of the soldiers in the recruiting camps New York to-day, Madame Malmberg Yale has won more intercolle- Boyd, Chal- should be immensely interesting and giate championships in gymnasium than mers, Clark, Craps, Crawford, T. throughout the Isles. At each camp they said : J. maintain "hut,' New Haven is fortunate in having the any other college. Every one who has Crawford, De Oamp, Elwood, Farwell, a where the recruits can "Of course. Certainly, the men should 'buy coffee, sandwiches premiere here." had any experience in this line or who Gay, Gimbel, Haines, Hanway, Hardy, and light drinks all rush to the polls and vote for it. at cost counters in these Y. Mr. Hopkins has agreed to donate is interested is expected to try Haskill, Higbee, Hbff, Huang, C. prices. The This free country, the youngest of the out for John- some of the receipts of play the the places on the son, W. M. Lee, Y. M. C. A. houses are tended by .men wiho nations, should have adopted suffrage the to team and help make Johnson, Lee, Mac- Dramat. Donald, McCance, are either under age or unfit for service, ago. as well quali- to be added to the fund set this season's team be as successful as McClure, Nichols, Ra- years Women are and in camps by women. The aside for building a Yale theatre. the former ones. All men wishing 'o del, Plow, Reynolds,Rohins, Seitz, Slack, some fied to hold office as men." helpers' try out should report at this meeting Souther, Speer, Thomas, Titche, Tucker, day begins at 5 and he works Meeting of Group Leaders. University Debating Association. even if they are actively engaged in Villas-Boas, Wells, Weyl, Wood, until 11. other outside curriculum work as it is Special arrangements must be made for "The areas in which these camps are There will be a meeting in the 1918 There will be a meeting of the Univer- necessary that they become acquainted anyone not examined to-day, situated are kept under the 'Strictest sur- in Dwight Hall at 6:45 for all sity Debating Association in 1 Lampson so it is im- Room with the work in view everyone veillance. Every person that enters the are present leading groups at 7:30 this evening. The eligibility of future develop- portant that attend to this. men who at of district is supposed to present his papers boys, of taking post-graduate ment. of town or Who havedone Work men courses for in- Harvard Game Applications Close. to the proper authorities or he is liable Mr. Lovell will speak, tercollegiate teams must he decided, tfhds 'sort: before. and Weather Forecast: New England— to Be taken as a spy. I.had only been
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♥*♥ 121-123 Olive St., between Grand Aye. and Chapel St. <& X New Haven, Conn. X AT THE THEATRES. deavors to expose. Scenically it is-well t t managed and the east;leadby. the admir- SifeßEßf-VE verywoman." ♥ — able acting of Miss Edna Porter, is all « m f continued run, years A. of four is no thebetter for being,confined to a faithful mefm achievement, but ior. a morality interpretationof .the lines of semi-classic f t plap such as ,"Everyiwoman,". it is.-in-; verse Warped to include ."goyvns, autos; . deMmiraculous. After a whole '.week of palaces on Fifth Avenue and gemis.such "Experience,"'which, by the way,'played as to shame an,Eastern potentate." But to Killhouses of citizens, this play is a the public is rather tired of .exposures. grqit relief, for it-is: less blatant and Wehave passedon to die .point of aCcept- than any other novelist, poet, or his- theless Interesting views of the Hampton of "The Birth of a Nation" inevitably evelt- more tastefully prtodueed. .. The -ing-our -graft and rancosily as essential torian of his epoch. This is the main institute. feels that the movies have artistically sitorf- is told with moreCharm and some drisso_i_u.ee, and when it comes to the justified themselves, and that Mr. Grif- 1 conclusion of one who has seen his truly Despite Che omission of the emotional subtlety, raised to the exasperation of dazzling gems of modernmoralityplays fith stands in -enviable position, on (he-clever wonderful film, "The Birthof a Nation," climax of the "Birth of a Nation, an Chinese opera-by "manipulation ■we are quite content to rest shamed with the threshold of a new art. presented at the Hyperion at its first enoughis left to be worth the playgoer's of the character "Nobody." Master- the Eastern potentate, who is probably performance in enthusiastic attendance. The music 'whidh minds, dingansichers and dilettanti wdl. quite content with hookha andTagore. New Haven. — accompanies the film is unusually good, Poli's. "Kitty Francis and 12 Beauty find thepursuit of this character through "Everywoman" is an excellent bit of The plot of 'his story, which is taken and except for such ungrammatieal Girls"; "Carmen," in motion pictures, endless shades of pun and verity a side- allegory, well presented. The question from Thomas Dixon's Clansman, is con- ventional enough. There are .in fact all printed iracerpts as the "quaintly way," or with Theda Bara. show no less interesting than the regular is "Can our season concede theatrical' ten "the throne of vaulting power," the cap- performance. Heis made up to resemble days to morality?' the elements which characterize the typi- quite endurable, John"Sargent's "Hosea," and as a scenic cal "movie" of to-day, in a state of tions are being for the Bijou.-^The Fair Go-eds; Kelly and — most part quoted from Woodrow Wil- effect he is interesting ait all times even Wednesday and Thursday— fusion. There is the familiar fight about Pollock; "The College Orphan," in Charles the log cabin, the familiar rescue, in this son's History of the United States. in his finalplea that we be just 'and fair Hopkins presents "Treasure— Island." motion piatures, with Mr. and Mrs. and merciful to "Everywoman." Friday and Saturday Andrew Mack, pursuit iby the members of the Silent There .remains to be expressed the Canter de Haven. Empire, andthe familiar sentimental love tribute which is Mr. David Griffith With such a text in view the least we in "The Irish Dragoon." due plots, one tragic and the other happy. ■for the production the first American — can- isay is 'that "Everywoman" is an of Olympia. ■"Divorced, in motion pic- Hyperion— But as a background for this story, Mr. epic. What poets, novelists and critics histronical success. It has achieved "The Birth of a Nation." tures, with Hilda Spong. Griffith has presented with unforgettable have failed to for the national history longevity in a day of Winter Gardens Mr. David Griffith has come nearer to do reality, the stirring events of Civil "The and Follies which it rebukes and en- expressing the national epic of America the of our Civil War, he has done. Enwright May Play in Princeton Game. War and ithe Reconstruction. It is be- Birth of a 'Nation" points to the past as cause of thebackground 'that this unique the climax of American moving-picture Cambridge, Nov. 1.— Harvard's hopes film owes its unparalleled run at the productions. Itpoints also inevitably to for victory in the football game with Liberty Theatre in New York. the future, because Mr. Griffith has Princeton next Saturday were bright- Unfortunately, owing either to the local shown in his marvellous battle scenes, ened to-day when Enright, the halfback opposition and in the gathering of the Klux who injured in the Perm. State negroid or to the absurd sen- Ku' was timentality ofthe local clergy, the artistic Klan, the pathway to a new art. More game Saturday, reported for practice cfiimax oi the whole film, as presentedin realistic, more vivid and more vast than apparently in good condition. Enwright, New York last season, is omitted. In- the contemporary drama, it is hazardous besides being a powerful line plunger, stead the austere New Haven audience is work predicting what 'the future of the has been counted upon to tighten up surfeited with humanitarian but never- moving pictures may be. The witness Harvard's secondary defense.
i I JOSEPH HARDY || Successor to Whitehouse & Hardy
Now showing a full line of men's Fall and Winter Shoes for Street and Dress wear. Opposite Vanderbilt Hall
:.."-. :■.: CHARLES HOPKINS, 1907 ':. ;-.": .... Xormer President, Yale University Dramatic AMOciatioa. 4 THE YALE DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY,NOVEMBER 2, 1915. Vital Question in New York. (Continued from second page.) 9 "We are opposed to the proposed Con- stitution because after a decade of effort the State approved, in 1913, an amend- [HYPERION] ment authorizing condemnation proceed- TWICE TO-DAY 4 ings before the Supreme Court without J'j a jury, thus doing away with extrava- THEMIGHTY SPECTACLE ! gance and delay. The proposed Con- J stitution, providing for -condemnation proceedings before commissioners, will, in effect, negative this important re- form. 10. &K j# J I 49 i Bfl x\l "We are opposedto the proposed Con- stitution because the conservation sec- tion provides for an unpaid commission of nine men appointedfrom each judicial district. This puts politics info conser- vation and exposes 'the natural resources of the State to the control of special in- terests while pretending to protect them. The larger part of the Adirondack and Catskill forests are left open to destruc- tion because there is no provision for regulating cutting on private lands. Under the proposed conservation pro- vision there is nothing to prevent the Soloist at Kcw Haven Symphony Con cert. | THEEIGHTHWONDEROFTHE WORLD most valuable asset of thepeople outside " I v. n Matinees, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 IJ of the forest preserve, namely, the unde- rnces. sub-mission of a brief, straightforward, First Symphony Concert. Evenings, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $2.00 veloped water power of the State, from | intelligible instrument Which Would rep- being given away forever and for noth- (Continued from first page.) ing. resent the will of thepublic and the pur- democracy. Instead of that -we The -program in detail follows: n. poses of — S1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM offered a huge,mysterious document, Antonin Dvorak !In der Natur. 5 =r "We are opposed the proposedCon- are — to privilege, deifying the Gov- Mendelssohn 'Concerto for violin and — stitution because through its length and upholding For Fifteen Years ernor,debasing theLegislature, and-sub- or-dhestra. I 3 breadthitbears the impress of theminds «^lfi3B stituting*an alleged efficient system of T. Allegro a-ppas'ionato. of men whose interests are now, and- he theatre Magazine not bookkeeping for democracy. 11. Andante. I J never havebeen,coincidentwith those of JP^ro o«/y to faithfully 17. 111. Allegretto nontroppo. 1 wKSMr has been the magazine and §j the public. The new Constitution is elo- — ,. are opposed the proposed Con- 'IV. Allegro multo vivace. g exactly follow by printed word and photo- B quent of contempt for the public's aspira- "We to — stitution because, if we reject it, we can Albert Spalding. graph the drama,its people and its plays, tions toward a more representative, re- — 1 i either change the present 'Constitution Camille Saint-Saens Suite Algerienne. sponsive and righteous government. §1 and its companion art the Opera. 1 through I. In Sigiht of Algiens. 12. ordinary process of amendment or at the next general election vote for 11. Moorish Rhapsody. Q For the loverof the Dramathere is nomore interest- g "We are opposed-to itheproposed Con- another Constitutional Convention. The 111. At Blidali. p ing periodical than the Theatre Magazine. Its g stitution because it is -repletewith a dis- adoption o-f new fundamental law is a IV. French Military March. g descriptions of the important and popular plays are g regard for the rights and liberties of the — solemn function of citizenship which Beethoven Symphony V, Opus 67. g adequate and vivid and the illustrations from the jj wage-earner and the common citizen. I. Allegro conbrio. H scenes of the plays are admirablyreproduced. 13. should not be consummatedwithout full consideration and adequate public 11. Andante con moto. — "We are opposedto the proposed Con- knowledge. The questions which Chair- 111. Scherzo allegro. g "The Theatre" never worksin bits It covers 1 stitution because it is obscurely drawn, pro- Finale allegro. its subject from the Box Office to Stage." j uncertain in its meaning, and impossible man Root and the advocates of the 1 posed Constitution urge the public to for lay citizen upon with From cover to coverit is all "Theatre". Send in 9 the to vote sought to find the points of sympathy and 3 — knowledge. Years would pass and im- answer in the affirmative after thirty g your subscription at once every month that passes, s days of confused controversy are so im- understanding and co-operation among mense sums of money wouldbe expended g wlso'yeariy you are missing' some vital news of one of the g portant, and many of them so ico-mpl-i- the diverse population and lintersts of = — before the meaning of the proposed Con- acknowledged three great educators the Church g cated, that they should only be acted this great State? — stitution oould be established by the g the Schooland theStage." 3 after months of public discussion. "Many of misrepresentationsyou Not even the delegates them- upon these i counts. earnestly advise -the of IWe wantlive energetic agents. Highestcommissions paid.Writeas. g selves canhazard more than a guess at "We voters cananswer for yourself by consulting the York State to against the pro- proposed the probable effect of some of its -most New vote Constitution. m= 5 West 38th Street, New York City 1 posed onthe above grounds." g important sections. constitution "For instance, if youhear that the city The Committee for the Adoption of home rule provision contains no home . iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH :.cml replies: "We are opposed to the proposed Con- the Constitution rule, all youneed to do is to read Article stitution because itis submitted insuch a "For nearly six months 168 delegates XV of the Constitution, and couple that manner that, with the exception of the ; elected by you last November labored to reading with the foot that various selfish articles on taxation and apportionment,. reform existing abuses in the govern- groups of public employes are opposing the voter must -cast his ballot for all of ment of the State, of its cities and its the Constitutionbecause they do not de- counties, and in ithe administration of the — it as a whole or against all of it as a sire to have cities that employ them I"A sensible cigarette whole. As not one voter in a thousand justice. They held many public hearings control them in the interests of the pub- will know what ithe major part of the and sought ithe advice of citizens from lic service. I that's whatIwant" Constitution contains, this provisionwill every part of the State. They met in "If youare told that the proposed Con- force him -to vote blindly and, for allhe public andprinted a daily record of their stitution gives away the Adirondacks, ■ There ere ahumberof may not like Fatimas as knows, proceedings. !| against his own interests. read Article VII, Sedtion 2, and see for j good, sensible —cigarettes well as all these thou- -15. "After investigation, public hearing yourself. Then you know that the ■ on the market Fatimas sands ofother men do. will only "We are opposed to theproposed Con- and open debate, they adopted thirty- man who makes sudh a statement has g are not the ones. But you can't deny they try- stitution because we believe that, on the three proposals. Twelve were adopted either never read the article, or is telling I But Fatimas are the that— are worth M best-liked best-selling ing not only for the de- whole, it is inferior to the present Con- unanimously, andall were adopted by a a lie. and ■ ofall the cigarettes cost- licioustar.te thathas made stitution, for everysubstantial gain which vote of more than two to one. "If you are told that the rights of citi- ■ ing over5c. themso famous, but also it offers is offset by a still more sub- "The reorganization ofthe administra- zens have been put in jeopardy, read Of course, your taste to see just how SENSI- loss. tive departmentsof the State (-commonly — stantial Article I, Sections 1to 6, and see for " fj may be different you BLE they really are^- called the short-ballot amendment) was L 16. — yours-dlf that the proposed f] *"°"'^^iirSr*->„_ 'low COOLand comfort- adopted by 'the following vote: Ayes Constitution ' "We areopposedto -the proposed Con- — retains every guarantee oi civil rights j Tu^~^T^^-~^!!!^y^~~^^ a3i0 to the throat and stitution because the electorate of this 97 Republicans, 28 Democrats. Noes f tongue andhowfreethey contained in the present 'Constitution, to- fl ~~—~^^FOfi~~Z - right 15 Republicans,15 Democrats, which was are roraaftereffects- State had a to look forward to the gether with the added guarantee of the a -majority of the delegates of each m^^^=^m^^r^m1***S^;S/'^^^Tr~---SJ/^ C/UP out these testsand equal protection of ithe laws. C/SSS:* ~ party. ff you can find any "Ait pB^^^pm^^^L "Article V, providing for a State bud- this final hour it ds impossible to cigarette thatmeets them hr£'&x& i^^&F-ssSm ° ° ,d get was adoptedby the 'following vote: trace and answer the 'misrepresentations fk&^^s^te&gy^^Mas weu as eQ d Ayes— 101 Republicans, 36 Democrats. ■born of ignorance, -suspicion or self-in- I?2""£'.£'^ Fatimasdo. BEGINNING Noes— 2 Republicans and 2 Democrats, terest. From these we appeal to the facts— which was an overwhelming -majority of 'facts which we have endeavored place TO-DAY the delegates of -bothparties. to in the hands of the individual "Article XV, providing home rule for oitizen, not at the eleventh hour, but dn ample time for his consideration cities,— wa9 adoptedby the -following vote: Ayes 102 Republicans— and 18 Demo- "We are confident that ithe proposed crats. Noes 2 Republicans and 15 Constitutionwill tie adopted despite the ' I! Wd FAT1MA unm t\/> fVr Cttartttt A 35 cent a majority great array of special and selfish inter- I A-BMriUdthe GrandFriof at thtFan- Democrats, which was of the VgffUI AS piHa-FacUitIntentnttaittitfixfoilttMt. delegates -of both -parties. ests combined against it. This array in- Luncheon "The county home rule proposal was— cludes some public service corporations adopted by the following vote: Ayes whidh do not desire to have present eva- 91 Republicans— and 37 Democrats. sion of taxation prevented. It includes WILL BE SERVED Noes 9 Republicans and 2 Democrats, some city employes who do not wish to which -was an overwhelming 'majority of be responsible to the public that employs DAILY the delegates of both parties. them. It includes some State employes "The judiciary article— the greatest at- ■Who do not desire to suffer any incon- tempt -at —judicial reform in the State venience in making the Government of Between 12 and 2 since 1846 was —adopted by ithe follow- the Statemore efficient. Itincludes some ing vote: Ayes 103 Republicans and deluded Spanish War veterans, dis- C%/^DistinctivelyIndividual1f±C.%S6^Lff^lllEfflSi-/ 32 Democrats. Noes— 1Republican and gruntled becausethisConstitution fails to 2 Democrats, whidh was anoverwhelm- confer upon them a special privilege. It ing majority of the delgates of bothpar- includes some moving picture concerns ties. whidh wish to be free from any regula- "On no question except legislative ap- tion in the interests of the morals of the selfish opposition and to capitalize it ait at the fadt that the proposed Constitu- At portionment (separately submitted as children of the State. It includes some the price of repudiating the constitu- tion is so soundly progressive as to de- Question No. 2) were the divisions on of the Tammany delegates to the Con- tional revision pledges made 'by the prive them of any -political issue." party lines. stitutional Conventionwho, after fulland Democratic Party. It includes imprac- "Shall work be thrown away on fair consideration of proposed Constitu- tical enthusiasts of one idea who believe this Vanderbilt has scored 424 'points insix MORY'S the misrepresentationsof men who never tional changes, could find no presentable that the State can be. -saved only by ithe appeared at any public hearing, nor at- grounds 'for dissent;but at the close seek adoption of their pu'.iicular hobbies. It games this Fall, an average of io ver 70 tended a session of the Convention, nor to take advantageof the combination of includes a few Progressives disgruntled points a game. THE YALEDAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1915. 5 The s**m_wk oign or — [ ' The Mfit. a Cutlery Before Princeton Game j 15S2S c-i bhop 1 there is just enough time to make you up a suit I Most folks think of us in— a general way as a hardware store and quite that will look distinct, or an overcoat to keep you f properly. Yet among people who make J high-grade cutlery we are known as 2 warm, which we can also guarantee in appearance. I one of the higgest cutlery houses in ° New England. I Either done with the efficiency and individual- i a "GOTHIC" Cutlery is no side line with us but occupies almost one-half of our display. ! ism characteristic of our establishment. ! cares and the time of several salesmen. Arrow It comprises an unusual stock of pocket knives, razors, scissors andshears, table ! We also have sheep-lined coats ofalldescriptions. cutlery and plated ware. The assort- | FRONTCollar ment is varied, the quality is of but one FITS CRAVAT KNOT kind— the best. PERFECTLY. 2for 25c CLUETT. PEABODY A CO..Inc..Utot" Such a stock will furnish cutlery that is satisfactory for your personal use, or that will be highly appreciated as a gift. J. PRESS The prices also will be found satis- Tailor 264 York Street factory. | j j FILMS i TKeJoHn E.Dassett&. Co. V.OLD. HARDe WARE STORE Experiences in English Camp. French, T54- Chapel CSL 314-State Streets from the is still in progress, DEVELOPED AND I 'without changing positions (Continued from first page.) the of the J two armies. There has been some fight- I PRINTED I informed me Iwas under arrest. When ing at other points ,in -the west. What STRAND SMOKE SHOP Iinquired the reason, Ilearned that he the attacks on this front have cost is IN 24 HOURS I was a sheriff, and had 'been ordered to shown 'by the report issued by Field I 239 ELM STREET take me into custody for not presenting St.."i-^_l_7h_a7i~ and 11lif Marshal Sir John French tonight. He Broadway, Times S«. New. I my papers. A date was set ior my trial, man York says that A of action is quite as ( ithe published lists of the Ger- Class Banners, Pipes, Etc. and Iwas kept under 'watch. ready to root for the hotel gives that man casualties disclose that seven Ger- "Fortunately Iknew" the magistrate satisfaction as he is for the winner on the diamond, track or i man battalions which took part in the who presided at my trial, and he was gridiron. That is one reason for — - the popularity of The Hermitage. ! Loos fighting— presumably a German E. A. Pallman — Who convinced that Iwas not a spy. He told comes here | cent, j j ---■ Situated in once.comesagain 1 counter-attack lost 80 per of their me to tell the Court of Inquiry who I the midst of the i1i limes Square district. The Her- strength. mitage touches 4 757 Chape? Street. THE j was, and that Ihad just come to the elbows at once While no reports have come through 4 with the great amusement and NEW HAVEN BANK | camp, 'to do my bit for England.' Then business centres of the -p. I concerning the operations against the he moved that Ibe released after paying metropolis. Tlie service ,A.W_%\'\\\ National Banking Association. I and atmosphere of JW Dardanelles, an unofficial dispatch from the minimum fine of six and forty- genuine cordiality are _9__}?______Zta. I cents l Rome asserts that the British have made Established 1792. * + two cents costs. Igot off pretty luckily Booms as low $1.50; i great preparations . as to meet a new offen- - for persons, $2.00 SHSBBtBJ ■■! _ two per *H»|M%Sfe _- mmmmm mf.. ■ a as maximum fine was $400, or six .. . .. the day. Popular restiuranl. sive which the Austrians and Germans months' hard labor. OWNERS iW_\wm are preparing against GLOBE-WERNICKE H. I.SHAKES, '975. §___Wffi\ the Suez canal. "Later in the Summer Ireturned to T. M. CAIROL Wim-':] There 'has heen a notable decrease Landon.' There I'was again taken as a in the political discussions and the BOOKCASES COX SONS & VINING German spy by a Scotland Yardman. I attacks on the governments in the past ; DESKS, CHAIRS and Aye., TABLES 72 Madison was writing up my diary one day in a few ( LOOSE LEAF "'fijfijK New York. days. Equally noticeable has been BOOKS hotel], and Inoticed the man at the next the growth of optimism regarding the CARD INDEX SYSTEMS desk 'watching me. The 'next day the success o:f Lord Derby's recruiting ENGRAVING and PRINTING J^lfcL, Makers of the Serbs are now in possessionbut the J same man was 'watching me again, andi42nd scheme. Bulgars hold the railway. $£ F "'■ CAPS> GOWNS by that time Iwas pretty well scared. Premier Asquith's speech in the House The ' m A Russian fleet of transports, accom- JohnR.Rembert Co. AND HOODS That afternoonhe demanded that Ishow of Commons tomorrow, unless expecta- w % paniedby torpedo boats, .sighted 181 CHURCH STREET WmmMI'_W^- For All Degrees. my papers, but as they were in good has been titons are disappoiirited, will he one of off the Rumanian coast, says a Bucharest order, Iwtas released. It seems because the 'most important events relating to despatch, but the report Iam so poor apenman, he thought Iwas lacks confirma- Great Britain's conduct of the war. tion from any other The Bul- writing German. source. Some of the newspapers go so far as garians have been actively preparing "While at London, Imade two ascen- for to say that the premier's political future VAN DYCK & CO., the defense of Varna, and have re- COMPANY sions in one of the new Graham- White depends on how he acquits 'himself at THE GANSER biplanes moved naval vessels from theharbor and PRINTERS Under New Management military with Lieutenant Win- this eventful moment. prepared to sink all other shipping in ter's of the Royal Flying Squadron. The The principal matters which the 121-123 OLIVE STREET PRINTERS ■case the succeed in landing. New Haven, Conn. change the war has brought in aero- Russians country has been discussing and on i York St., just back of Pagter's. The hint the Allied forces ■ =1 886-288 planes was very evident in this machine. first that whidh requests for a revelation of the armored, landing ait Salonika are being 'withdrawn Bothoi the cockpits were and government's policy have been put forth the 'machine was equipped with a rapid- from the Dardanelles is received in a by the press and by members, TYPEWRITERS despatch from Berlin numerous SMART OVERCOATS fire gun. The pilot is able 'to steer with to-night, which including some of the Premier's friends, says that the French are using the Look at the L. C. SMITH one handbecause the steering apparatus are the general Balkanposition; the gov- before yon The new trim waisted models show his free Chasseurs d'Afrique and the Foreign makeyour decision. Our rentalmachines has been so simplified. Under ernment's policy regarding help 'for Ser- are direct from the unusual smartness of styles. Legion, formerly employed ait Gallipoli. factory. R.L. CAR- Single double-breasted styles— 'hand is a pocket containing four re- bia; the attitude of Greece and Rumania; TER, Agent, 944 Chapel St and— — The British Government refused Phone 4573. form-fitting and box back styles vel- volvers." has all conscription, the censorship, the reduc- word regarding operations vet or cloth collars. $10 to $45. Co-op. the on the tion in the size of the cabinet, and the discount. Kraguyevatz. peninsula. Germans Capture appointment of a general staff to have The Germans, having failed in two MEIGS & CO. INC. page.) supreme direction of military operations. WELL DRESSED YALE (Continued from first months of almost incessant attacks to The Store of Quality. These subjects are on the question paper reach Riga by and marching overland from Valejevo, and Dvinsk various of the house and will be dealt with. MEN occupied Milanovac yesterday, passing routes, are now trying along the rail- on to-day, Berlin announces, to the way which skirts the shores of the Gulf Have their clothes made by have, heights south of the town. of Riga from Tukutn, and accord- BARNETT Confidence that the Serbs will yet ing to their reports, readied apoint west Tom Wells' The Holcomb their of This is a very slight advance, Inc. escape the net and make good Schlok. Moderate Priced College Tailor union with the Montenegrins is still felt and much low ground, over which it is Company there, although each day lessens the difficult to move, lies between them and GolfSchool 254 York Street their objective. "Utributors of SCRIPPS-BOO T H chances. Cars for New Haven County. Beyond the forces landed at Salonika, In the Dvinsik sector, both west and Opp. Pierson Hall. which Berlin estimates at 70,000 men, southwest of that city, the Russians have Supplies there is nonews of further assistance be- begun an offensive, apparently in antici- LARGEST AND OLDEST GOLF Automobile pation SCHOOL IN THE WORLD. AND REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS. ing sentby 'the Allies to Serbia. The Al- of renewed attacks by the Ger- lies continue to strengthen their line mans, and they are also on the move Garage Space for Over 100 Cars. aJbout Krivolak and Robrovo, where the in the lake district 'east of the Dvinsk- French to-day repulsed several slight Vilna railway and in Vol'hynda and Gali- — Bulgarian attacks. The British forces, cia. The result of these various battles BROADWAY AT 81st STREET ■Uvertown Cord Tires repaired. Dis- NEW YORK CITY tributors for KNIGHT Tires. aocording to an official announcement, has not been disclosed, If, indeed, they were under fire for the first time to-day are concluded. 'Those at the southern PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTION GIVEN DAY AND EVENING. 105 Goffe Street near Doiran. No effort seems to be made end of the line are doubtless designed Phone 5100. Onen day and night. to push on to Veles, where the Serbs and :to prevent the Germans and Austrian's Real Sport Demands Bulgars have been fighting desperately ifrom sending ■reinforcements to- Serbia. Spalding Quality for ''days with varying fortunes to domi- Iri France ■the battle of the Butte de "The greatest golf institution Ihave ever — No fellow with the spirit of nate town. According to last reports Tahure, which the Germans recaptured seen." Ben Sayers. real the sport in him will put up with in- ferior implements. True sport calls for the most trusted outfit for the game. SPALDING QUALITY has SHEEP-LINED ULSTERS proven itself in the stress of the ANOTHER SHIRT game out-of-doors and indoors, Do not be easy andpay fancy prices field or "gym." The goods that whenyou can get values here such as attached, slips — make Fall and Winter delightful we are offering. With Soft Collar and celluloid to hold it up and give it form are now ready. of best PUR COLLARS OF SIL- , made imported Madras at our own factory by our best workmen. Foot Balls, Basket Balls. Hockey VER GRAY WOMBAT, 01C Cfl Thisis the first time wehave offered just this shirt in our Ready to Wear Sticks, Hockey and Rink Skates, FULL SHEEP -LINED 010 ull Department. Price $2.50. Skating Shoes, Boxing Gloves, ULSTERS, F&flPif'fW. «#1 Striking Bags, Sweaters and Jer- seys, and everything for Fall and Going some, isn't it? Winter pastimes. Not $25.00 but $16.50. CHASE & COMPANY Catalogue free on request. Opposite Vanderbilt Hall A.G.SPALDING&BROS. Clothing Outfittings for Men 124-128 Nassau St., S2O Fifth OPEN EVENINGS. 1 Aye., New York. 6 THE YALE DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY,NOVEMBER 2, 1915. READING NOTICES. r.--....- --.-..-- ...... a, READING NOTICES. — Leopold, Voice Builder. Glee Club j We are now showing Exclusive Patterns in Fall and Winter Woolens. The An uf Singing: Geo. Chadwick preparation. Gamble-Desmond Build- Stock, teacher. Studio, Y. M. C. A. ing. Tel. 2394-2. Eighteenth year. Discrimination in selecting materials combined— with carefulness in making up the garments are distinguishing I Bldg., 152 Temple St. Voice trials by features of clothes built in this shop. Your inspection is invited. appointment. Phones : 4504, 5851. Studio Matt and Ed, Academic barbers, 1075 J established 1893. Chapel, upstairs, opp. Bishop's Hotel. Prof. J. Newman, teacher of modern For taxicabs, touring cars, limousine' | A. L. Starin dancing. Expert lady assistants. 911 and carriages of all descriptions, call Chapel, over Huvier's. Teacher of Yale THE YALE MEN'S TAILOR. years. Kirk & Co.. Inc., 170 Temple. Tel. 820 OPP. VANDERBILT HALL. 1050 CHAPEL STP.EET ' men for CONN, Miss Grace D. Lockwood.— Moderr NEW HAVEN, M. S. Lambey- -Typewriting, Mimeo- — — —— -— - — Special to —————»— graphing. inducements Yale ball-room dancing taught quickly an°e 2706-2 Yale-Harvard cross-oountry race, No- ffiatchley's White Service Garage, , gymnasium classes will be started in a 372 WHITNEY AVENUE Taxi vember 7, report to Coach 381 Temple St. For hire: Limou- j Queal. short time, as soon as the squads get Flashlight Groups — j Views sines, llandaulets, touring cars. Stor- "The Cheering Box" Cross-Country— well started in their work. — agg- Candidates report at Class Groups Interiors | 3:30. Kerce-Arrow 7-passenger cars at rea- " is what it should really be I — sonable rates. 1012 Chapel. Phone A Soccer No practice to-day. Meeting "9505. called. handy little in pocket-package, filled with j of entire squad Trophy Room at 6:45. To the Harvard game in a Simplex j Medical examination in Dr. Anderson's tearing car. $8.00 per person. See j pleasant tasting office in Gym.between 1:30 and5. G. R. Bell, 1916 S., 32 High St. — Dramat. Meeting of press heelers in FOR SALE. 5© Simplex raceabout. Biggest bargain I office at 1. ai New Haven. Completely— over- j Committee— baled and repainted full equip- j Sophomore German Meet- ment. Detroit Electric Car Co., 217 , ing in 200 Farnam at 7:30. York St., City. i El Casino— .Next meeting, 7:30 Wed- Henderson four-cylinder motorcycle, i nesday night, at Old Heidelberg. lofty equipped with two-speed, lights, seat, speedometer, extra etc. Price Crew Hours. reasonable. See 268 Durfee. It's a big help in cheering I University. ev'ry LOST. the Team. Delightful as I TF man'snamedescribed English bulldog, without a collar. Dark 3:oo— First Crew. candy, useful as medicine, — J x him as well as L bromm body, weight about 55 pounds, i i 1:30 Lawrence, McNaughton, Whit- VELVET'S Return to Francis Hartley, 370 Tem- tlesey, Glover, Landon, Seward, Hyatt, ple St., and receive reward. Sold everywhere. : £| name describesit,alot of folks [j Hume, Pratt. SPANISH LESSONS. { — Iknow would be applyin' to *&*. jgaifth
Earthquake Tremors Recorded. "EVERYWOMAN" MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET Prices— 25c. to $1.50. — Mats.,25c. to $1. NEW YORK Earth tremors were recorded on the University Seismograph early yesterday morning. The shocks lasted from 3:20 TWO NIGHTS— WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, NOVEMBER3-4 representative until 3 :50, and while slight were well CHARLES HOPKINS PRESENTS Our defined. No estimate of the distance MR. B. F. MORE will be at the of the source could be made. "TREASURE ISLAND" A series af severe earth shocks were Under the Auspices of the Yale Dramatic Association Taft Hotel recorded on Georgetown University's Story by Robert Louis Stevenson. Play by Jules Eckert Goodman. instrument at about the same time. The WITH PUNCH AND JUDY THEATRE COMPANY, NEW YORK Tomorrow and Thursday disturbance is roughly estimated as to Prices— 25c. to $1.50. — Seats Selling. have been about 4000 miles from Wash- with Fall Styles in ington. Officials there thought the FRIDAY AND SATURDAY — MATINEE SATURDAY quake probably was centered in north- Ready made Clothing eastern Siberia or Japan, where shocks of varying intensity are of almost daily ANDREW MACK Furnishings, Hats and Shoes occurrance. in "The Irish Dragoon" A Dramatization of Charles Levers Famous Story, '"Charles O'Malley" BOSTON BRANCH: NEWPORT BRANCH: Miss 'Irma Dailey will give instruc- Avenue tion in Dancing at the Hotel Taft for — 149 Tremont Street 220 Bellevue Prices— 25c. to $1.50; Mats., 25c. to $1.00. Seats Wednesday. the season— of 1915-IC.— Hostess at Tea Dances week-days from 4 to 5 :30 — — ' o'clock 'Phone 2055-4530. —adv. .. , I