Paris, Oct. 13—Russian troops
will be lighting in tlie Balkans to
morrow, according to the latest ad
vices received, and it is also an
nounced that the allies have suf
ficient men to throw into the Bal
kans to assist Servia without in
the least weakening any of their
frcuin The seat of Servian govern
ment has been removed from Xish,.
the war time capital, ta which place
it was taken from Belgrad in the j
first stages of the war, to Alonastir.
It is believed that the allied
forces who aTe pouring troops into ;
Saloniki, Greece, will be able to
meet and check the Teutons before
tho latter can reach Xish the'
present capital of tho Serbs. The j
Ft each troops already landed on j
Greek soil are being rushed north
ward along the Uskup railway.
The allies hope that with the
Russians attacking Bulgaria from tLe
Clack Sea, and another force of
tkq French allies to threaten her
frria the south through Saloniki,
that she will be kept too busy re
sisting au Invasion of her own ter
ritory to give any attention to
Serbia.
The allies admit that to allow
the Teutons to form a juncture
with the Turkish forces through
Serbia and Bulgaria would greatly
prolong the campaign against the
Dardanelles, and this they are de
termined to prevent at any cost.
This is taken to mean that some
cf the next greatest battles of the
war will be fought on Serbian and
Bulgarian soil.
BULGARIA TODAY FDRHLLT
OEMS IB WITH SEBBIA
London, Oct 13—Although it has
buen known for some days that Bul
garia had joined forces with tfce
I'eu'Oaic allies and had started her
invasion of Servia by moving troops
into Macedonia to cut Servian com
munication with Greece, formal de
claration of war by Bulgaria against
Servia was not made until today.
Athens, Oct. 13—It is reported
here that the Bulgarians have been
repulsed by the Servians south of
Za-tchar, with heavy losses by the
former.
London, Oct 13—The Kaiser ar
rived today at the headquarters of
General Von Mackensen on the Ser
jbian frontier. Advices now aro
I that Servia is being attacked on
the north by the Teutons and on
the east by the Bulgarians, the
latter endeavoring to interrupt Ser
vian communication to the north
and south of Nish, which is the
wartime capital of Servia.
JAPAN WILL SEND
TROOPS IXTO BALKAN'S
Tokio, Oct. 13—It is believed
hero that Japanese troops will
6hortly be sent into the Balkans.
M ILL BE KEFT BUSY
ON THE WESTERN FRONT
Amsterdam, Oct. 13—The new
drive that is now being made by
the allies against the Teutons at
Artctfi and Champagne are ex
pected to keep the latter too busv
to admit ot withdrawing any of the
troops now on the western battle
front for the Te-lnforcemeut of
the army of invasion in the Balkans.
FRENCH MINISTER'S
RESIGNATIOX ACCEPTED
Paris, Oct. 13—M. Delcasse, min
ister o£ marine, today tendered his
resignation and it was accepted.
His successor lias not yet been ap
pointed.
ABOUT TO CAPTURE
THE C1TV OP GORIZA
Get-evn, Oct. 13—The Austrian
city of Goriza is reported to be
about to fall Into the hands of the
Italians, who are using heavy guns i
in its bombardment.
LADIES' 'AND MISSES' COATS
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Are just a little the Nicest have
ever been shown in Skagway, con
sisting of the
Very Latest in Fabrics, as well as in
Cut and Finish
Our Coats are made by the La
Vogue and Kenyon Companies,
known the world over as the
Houses of the
Latest Fashions
Get YOUR Fall Coat from us
and be in Style.
"We also take your individual measure for
• Coats, Suits, Dresses and Skirts. Prices
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LADIES' AND MISSES' COATS
HI Y -«y IT /JJ J V THE HABERDASHER AND
• J« Li i\Lf1 LADIES* FURNISHER
Broadway between Third and Fourth Phone 41
THE GaME
Boston
Philadelphia
Runs
5
4
Hits
10
9
Errors
1
1
SCORE BY INJNINGS
l-2-3-4:5-6-7 8-9 final
Boston O-l-l-u^O 0-0 2-1 5
Philadelphia 2-0-C-2-0-0-0-0-0 4
The Boston Red-Sox, today won
| tho world's baseball championship
by taking the measure of Pat Mor
on's Quakers on tho latter's grounds
by the score of 5 to 4, making tho
fourth straight win for the liusiun
ians, under "Bill"' Carrigan. la
one of the most spectacular game.;
of the famous world's series, of
recent years, a free-for-all swatfeat,
with lots of hitting, sensational
fiedding and three home runs, the
first of the series, Boston now
reigns supreme for laiu.
The Quakers made the opening
interesting by tallying twice in the
first round, lioston scoring her first
run iu the second, and again in the
third, on Hooper's home run clout,
tho first of the series, evening up
the score. Philadelphia again took
the ltad in the fourth by Luderus's
drive over the fence with a man on
first. Neither side scored until the
eighth when Lewis, outfielder of
the Red Sox slammed one for the
circuit, with runner on first, again
evening up the score board.
Philadelphia tried her best to
shove runners across in their half
of th»» eighth and tho ninth, but
were unable to tally. In Boston's
half of the fiual innings, Hooper
'again registered with tho winning
run, by a homer, his second one for
the day. T-his hit gave the cham
pionship to Boston, and mado this
hitting rightfielder hero of the day.
'I he batteries for Boston were
Foster and Thomas, the latter bo
in.i replaced by Cady as catcher in
the sixth. For the Phillies Mayer
and Burns, .Mayer being replaced by
ltixey in the third innings, after
Boston had scored two 'runs.
I The game was repleto with
healthy hitting on both sides, Bos
ton' making five runs, 011 ten hits,
witji but one error. Philadelphia
I scoring four runs on nine hits, and
onu error.
Notes on the <ininc
Hopper, hero of the series, aver
ages for season 1915, .243, and
bats left-handed. Luderus, Phila
delphia's home runner in today's
ganio also bats left-Uanded, and
averaged .3G1.
Boston's left-handed hitters, of
which she has seven in regular line
up, were too much for Mayer, Rix
ev avifl Chalmers and broke ovon on
the. mighty Alexander.
.Washington, I). C., Oct. 13—The
Mexican problem will probably be
solved today, so far as the. United
States is concerned at present, by
the recognition of General Carranza
as president of Mexico, Secretary
of State Robert Lansing has been in
consultation with representatives
of the various factions since his re
turn from his vacation, and, it is
understood, is in favor of the form
er Constitutionalist leader being
placed at the head of affairs.
Secretary Lans.'ng says further
that as scon as all of the informa
tion is available he "vviU call another
meeting of the Pan-American con
ferees and place the facts before
them
1' is known that Carranza agents
have already planned for 'recogni
tion and been assured of a loan
for financing Mexican affairs as
soon as the Carranza government
is recognized by tlie United States.
A'c-w York, Oct. 13—A large num
ber o£ prominent Mexican citizens
who were forced to ltave Mexico
City on account of thJ revolution
a;-u returning to their homos. A j
number will sail this week. Ad- j
Vance in the shares of the American
Smelting & Refining Co., Mexican
Petroleum Co., and other in
stitutions doing business in Mexico
Is attributed to the belief that the
adjusment of conditions in Mexico is
not far off.
VILLA IS SEIZING
FOREIGN* HOLDINGS
El Paso, Oct. 13—It is reported
tcduy that General Villa, the Mexi
can leatieT, is seizing and confiscat
ing to bis own uses all foreign hold
incs In the state of Chihuahua, Mex
lco
PIN-MONEY SWEET
MIXED PICKLES
We have just received another
shipment of these
FAMOUS SWEET PiCKLES
undoubtly the best flavored on the market—There
in nothing else like them—Sold at 30c the pint.
P. H. GANTY
HEAD OF YUKON GOVERNMENT
IS HERE El ROUTE 10 OTTAWA
Commissioner George Black of
the Yukon territory and Mrs. JJlack
ariivcd in Skagway on today's train
on their way to Ottawa. Of the
commissioner tho Dawson News of
recent date, in noting his departure,
lias the following very flattening
but truthful words to say:
"The coming trip of Commissioner
Black to the outside is one which
should redound to tho benefit of tho
territory. The commissioner by
visiting the seat of the federal
government, will be enabled to
g»t more in touch with the policy
of the central government, and at
the same time will help give Ottawa
a better understanding of the v£-: i
oua matters which are handled in
tho territory under the guidance of
the commissioner. Yukon is ably
represented in the house of com
mons aud at the capital by Dr.
Alfred Thompson, but it also is we.l
tha*- the chief executive of a ter
ritory keep well informed on tho
policy and the work of the federal
government, and that Ottawa and
Yukon thus more closely keep in
touch with each other. The prem
iers of the various provinces visit
Ottawa periodically, and it is weil
that the head or territorial affairs
do likewise. Yukon lias every rea
sou to congratulate itself over the
able and painstaking administration:
of Commissioner Black. He has
dealt frankly and well "with all mat
teis requiring his attention. Any
business laid before him has been
handled with dispatch. Many who
had business with some of the form
er i'j»umbents have reason to ap
preciate the business-like contrast
oi the present executive. The pro
longed and endless complaints of
certain former days no longer are
hi:»rd. With the splendid record lie
has made during his three and a
half years, there is no reason why
Commissioner Black, if he desires,
should not continue in the present
position so long as his party is in
power in the Dominion.
"Tne commissioner and Mrs.
Bi.">;k will be mi-wed from Dawson
ili i.; winter. Government house,
(-fut'-r of social activity and
headquarters for much of the most
active patriotic and other work in
the public interest, will be closed
fur the winter. Mrs. Black, as a
hostess, has no superior, and she
will carry with her, as also will
the commissioner, 'the best wishes
oi the people of Dawsou and the
terr'tory for a pleasant Journey and
a sife return."
Tin Humboldt is duo sometime
Fr:diy.
The Spokane is due in Skagway
a* noon tomorrow with seyeral
passengers and ;!5 tons of freight.
The Princess Alice came in this
morning at 7 o'clock and will leave
for the &outh at 7 o'clock Thurs
day l.ight.
The Jefferson got into Douglas
about 3 o'clock this afternoon and
will likely be in Skagway early to
morrow afternoon.
Sl'LTAX WILL STOP
AI5MKNI AX MASSAt TiKs
Rome, Oct. 13—The Sultan of
Turkey has promised the Pope be
will stop the wholesale massacre oi
Armenians that is reported to be
now going on.
dtCI uFFiCERS
FOB IEXI TERM
Camp Skagway No. 1, Arctic
Biotherbood, held its regular elec
tion of officers last night for the
loiiiiij.- term and also conducted
•ovi'r t'it trail a checbako from Ju
nei.u named Carl L. Brown, who
, 1-i.jiLis bis frequent visits to Skag
wav are for tile purpose of solicit
ing life insurance, but of which
I we have serious doubts.
i 'i he gathering was an exceedingly
harmonious one and everything
eff with a spirit of good
fellowship that promises much for
the future welfare of the reunited
v ' :ij>. The following are the names
c:' il:e officers that were chosen:
Art tit- Chief—W. L. Stevenson. '
Vice-Arctic Chief—J. M. Keller
Keeper of Nuggets—Tony Dar
tero. " . f
llccorder—W. R. Hiliery.
(Continued on page 4.)
Ouy Autumn and Winter
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