davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-12
birth OF A NATION"
OPENED NEW THEATRE
Big Historical Drama Was Witnessed by
Capacity Houses at New Park
Theatre and 1t Made a
Deep Impression.

Capacity houses greeted the appear
anee of "The Birth of Nation" at the
new Park theatre yesterday, the occa-
sion being the opening of that attractive
playhouse under the management of
John B. Eames, recently of Manchester,
n H., Charles Zanleoni, jr., and James
J. Goodwin of this city. Matinee and
evening audiences were thrilled by the
presentation of the great historical
drama and the concensus of opinion
seemed to be that the lessees of that
theatre, erected by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Zanleoni, made no mistake in securing
an epoch making photoplay for the open
er. An orchestra of i6 pieces which trav-
els with the film was augmented by To-
cal musicians, and the music. it may be
said in all truth, contributed very liber-
ally to the success of the opening. OF
"The Birth of Nation" so much has
been written that comment here would
seem like surplusage. No audience of
movie lovers could sit passiyely through
the unreeling of that film.
Comments on the appearance of the
new theatre were of an entirely hatter-
ing nature and left no doubt in the
minds OF those who have been promoting
the project that modern movie theatre
In Barre Is 10 fill a long-felt want.
Throughout the present week, during
which "The Birth of a Nation" is to be
shown at afternoon and evening shows,
the management is making a special eff
fort to make the patrons of film photog
raphy feel that warm welcome is
awaiting them at the Park. The re-
sponse from out-of-town movie lovers
has been spontaneous and in both audi
ences yesterday were many people who
came from a distance to see the film and
TO inspect the theatre. Every day this
week matinee shows are 10 be given at
Gals o'clock and evening performances at
s o'clock.
Beginning next week, the weeks bill
win be heralded on each preceding Sat
urday by magazines sent out by the
Paramount, Metro and
general feature films are To be shown
and an orchestra composed of
well known local musicians viii play at
each performance after this week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-12
VIGOROUS TONE TO NOTE
Which President Wilson Will Send to
Great Britain.

Washington, d. c., Oct. l2-Final con-
sideration is being given by President
Wilson of the long note to be sent to
Great Britain in few days yoicing the
disapproval by the United States OF Brit
ish interference with American trade
through the various orders-in-councii.
Officials guarded with secrecy the con-
tents of the note, but it is known to be
firmly vigorous in its dissent from the
British viewpoint. The treatment by
Great Britain of cotton, which has been
declared contraband, and the actual OPP
erations of the -in-council are dis
cussed at great length. In official quar-
ters it is stated that the note is not
academic argument on the principles OF
the subject, but protest which the
American government intends to press
constantly in order that notifications
of alleged Illegal practices may be OBJ
tanned.
For the present the administration
will defer any special representations on
the complaint of the Chicago packers
against British confiscation and deten-
tions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-12
HEAToN CASE ARGUED
And State VS.. Shadroui Placed at Heel
of Supreme Court Docket.

Supreme court heard arguments this
morning in the Washington county case,
in re Homer w. Heaton Est, Montpelier
Savings Bank 4 Trust company, apt,
court convening for the second week of
the October term, after a weekend re-
cess. Laird and Thomas are counsel for
the estate and Smile and Stickney for
the appellant. This case, an appeal from
the probate court, was first tried in
county court in 1914, and the probate
courts decision was affirmed. An appeal
was taken to the higher court, and last
May Justice Taylor ordered the case re-
argued.
At the request Of States Attorney
Fred +. Gleason. the case of State vs..
Eva Shadroui, selling. furnishing and
keeping intoxicating liquor, was placed
at the heel Of the list. The respondent
was tried and convicted in Barre city
court and sentenced TO the house Of
correction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-12
WAS PUBLIC BENEFAcToR.
William A. Lawrence Left Property for
Many Purposes.

Bristol, Oct. l2-The will of William
A. Lawrence was read in session of
the probate court held here yesterday.
Bequests of public interest were as fol-
lows:
To the Lawrence Memorial library, the
land adjoining the site Of the library
building known 'as the Truman Crane
property, together with four single and
one double tenement houses and black
smith shop located thereon.
Mrs. Ella Bottum OF New Haven, Mrs.
Elizabeth Rider of Bristol and Mrs. Car
rie L. Nash OF Azusa, Cal, each $4,000
in memory OF his deceased wives, Mrs.
Locke Partch Lawrence and Mrs. Min
ME Peet Lawrence.
Libanus lodge OF Masons, No. AZ, S6,-
900; Bristol lodge, No. SO, /. o. o. f.,
SO. 600; Bristol Cemetery association, So
400; Protestant cemetery, Shelburne, ST.
600; Monkton Ridge cemetery, income
from his fathers lot; First Baptist, Adj
vent and Catholic churches, Bristol, ST.
600 each.
Arthur L. 0'Bryan Of Randolph, a
nephew, gets 81 500. G. ID. Draper Of
Lincoln, Edward Lutz of Los Angeles,
Cal, J.. Louise Gates OF Shelburne and
Mrs. Mary Mitchell of Bristol get ST.
900 each.
A number Of cousins and friends were
remembered to the amount Of 500 each.
The balance of his property, after all be-
quests are paid, go TO the Lawrence Me-
mortal library, Congregational and Meth
odist churches in equal proportion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-12
ENGINEERS AT BANQUET.
The State Association is Meeting at
Springfield.

Springfield, Oct. l2-The Springfield
Mechanical society gave a compliment.
AIRY banquet in the Congregational
church vestry last night TO the Vermont
Society Of Engineers and l70 covers were
laid. Following the banquet, W. ID.
Woolsen served a. toastmaster, the
speakers being Eyard Stubs, j. G.
Bruggeman. Ralph +. Flanders and
James Hartness. all Of Springfield, A. c.
Grover Of Rutland, president Of the state
society, Professor Arthur L. Minslow Of
Norwich university and ,. n. Dewart
Of Burlington. About 40 members Of the
state society including several wives Of
the members attended the banquet. To-
day the visitors inspected all OF the
Springfield factories now running TO
their fullest capacity and also visited
the Hartness observatory. The state so
cieiy j. here by invitation Of Mr. Hart
ness and the Springfield Mechanical 90
ciety.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-12
CLAIMS LEG is TWISTED.
Also That There is an Abnormal Bunch ;
Sues for $4,000.

Rutland, Oct. ia trial which prom.
ises much of interest was started in
Rutland county court yesterday after
noon when a jury was empaneled and
some testimony taken in the suit
brought by Fred l.. Banker of Fair Ha.
ven against DR.. John II. Carly, well
known physician of Fair Haven. The
plaintiff seeks to recover $4,000, alleg-
ing malpractice in the setting Of brok-
en- leg. At the close Of his story ON the
witness stand yesterday afternoon, Mr.
Banker removed his shoe and stocking
and displayed to the jury his right leg
which he claims is badly twisted and
bears large bunch just few inches
above the ankle.
Following the direct testimony of Mr..
Banker, he was cross-examined short
time by Attorney Il. w Maloney, Sc
nior counsel for the defense, and from
the few questions asked it was appar-
ent that the defense will claim some
contributory acts by the plaintiff which
tended to retard the proper healing Of
the fracture.
DR.. G. F. Ball testified to taking two
X-ray plates OF the leg and these with
photographs printed from the plates
were introduced as evidence. DIR. Ball
explained how the bones had slipped
by each other and how one side of the
leg was shorter than the other. He
answered number of technical ques-
tions.
On cross examination the plaintiff was
questioned concerning several trips to
the state line where he said he visited
his wife's brother. He denied being out
with crutches the day after the leg was
set in the east and he also denied he
was moved from his bed while the leg
was originally in the splints and frac-
ture box.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-12
And Suit of Lucia VS.. Mel
son Was Con- U. in
Count Ss art
TWLss INK CASES
NEXT TO BE HEARD
Divorce Suit Was by Eva L.
Girard from Lewis
Girard

The first divorce case to be taken up
at this term of Washington county court
was partly heard yesterday afternoon
before Judge Waterman, Eva L. Girard
of Worcester asking for divorce from
Lewis Girard on the grounds of intoler-
able severity. 4, M Harvey is attorney
for the petitioner.
This forenoon arguments were COM
pleted in the "horse caser of Peter
Lucia against Arthur Nelson, which has
been going on since early last week, and
the jury was given the case this after
noon. The plaintiff claimed that a
horse sold to him by the defendant was
not sound and had to be shot. The
amount named in the suit was 5000.
The next cases to be taken up are the
first on the calendar which were passed
Clara B. Lowe VS.. Vermont Savings bank
and Ella NJ. Bailey VS.. Vermont Savings
bank. Attorneys Deavitt, Plumleys,
Howe and Shurtleif are for the plaintiffs,
and Clarke G. Fits and Il. w. Gibson
represent the defendant.
The suit of G. r. Bianchi Granite Co.
of Montpelier VS.. John Brechin of Barre,
Dora Goodrich of Tunbridge and Z. l.
jackson of Corinth, general assumpsit,
was entered with the county clerk to-
day, the amount set up being $500.
Deputy Sheriff G. A. Smith returned to
Montpelier at o'clock this morning
with the fve-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Hyman of Montpelier, the
child being brought back and restored to
the mother, Mrs. Ida Hyman, pending
the disposal Of her suit for divorce. The
child went to school as usual last Friday
but did not return home, so the mother
became anxious and enlisted the services
of the authorities. Finally Deputy
Smith located the child in a family in
and he went there by automo-
bile yesterday, meeting the father on
the way, the latter coming from Tun-
bridge. Judge Waterman recently is
sued an injunction against the removal
OF the two children of the Hymans pend
ing the result of the divorce suit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-12

assembled behind some woods which lle
from 800 to 500 yards of our trenches
Between these woods and our lines, inc
attack was mown down by combined
rife, machine gun and artillery fire, not
man getting to within 40 yards OF our
trenches.
Further north, between Hulluch ana
the quarries, the attack was similarly
beaten off with very heavy loss, ana
here our troops, following up the beaten
enemy, secured German trench west oil
Cite st. Ellie.
"The enemy only succeeded in pene-
trating our front line at one point IN tne
southern communication trench OF the
Hohenzollern redoubt, which is still N
our hands. Here he was promptly driven
out by our bombers.
sour reserves were not required at
any part of the front. 1t is certain that
we inflicted avery severe reverse on the
enemy. Our casualties prove to be even
less than the first low estimate.
"The report in the German official
communication of the 9th that a strong
British attack northeast of Vermelles
failed with great loss is entirely false
No attacks were made, and no losses
we're incurred other than those described
above.
yesterday ii fights in the air took
place, in nine of which our airmen were
successful. One hostile aeroplane was
driven to the ground inside the enemys
lines and was almost certainly destroyed.
This morning another enemy machine
was brought down in our lines. We lost
one aeroplane."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-12
TAKING "KNUcKLEs" TO SPAIN.
Pedro Garcia Did Not Intend to Distrib-
ute Them in Barre.

Pedro Garcia, who was detained at
police headquarters Saturday when IL
brass knuckles were found in box
which he carried, and who was after
ward admitted to bail in the sum of
$500, was discharged from custody after
a hearing before Magistrate ii. w. Scott
in city court this forenoon. Garcia and
one of his countrymen leave for Spain
tonight and the box of finger rings was
returned to the former Chief Sinclair
and Officer David Henderson testified to
OBTAINING the man, and Grand Juror Will
liam Wishart, who represented the state,
offered the box of knuckles as "sileno
witnesses" to the alleged fact that the
respondent did not intend to use all of
them himself.
Attorney j. Ward Carver, who ap-
peared for the defense, declared that the
evidence did not tend to show that Gar
cia had the knuckIes in his possession
with the idea of selling them, giving
them away or parting with, within the
meaning of the statute, and it was on
his motion that the respondent was dis
charged. In mol pressing the case, Mag
istrate Scott stated that there must be
evidence to show that Garcia intended
the knuckles for use within the state if
the charge were to be sustained. The
respondents statement that the rings
We're purchased for his brother, who con-
ducts general store in Spain, was gen.
orally accepted as being true, and state
ments made in the course of the hear
ing tended to show that Garcia had just
emerged from the postoffice with the
package when he was arrested and that
he had not examined its contents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-12
1s-cAR TRAIN uNLucKY.
The Last-comers of II Derailed in Barre
Yard Of Central Vermont.

Traffic over the Barre branch Of the
Central Vermont railroad was delayed
for a short time Monday afternoon by
the derailment Of three freight cars at
a point Just north Of the Blackwell street
underpass. The local freight shunter.
in charge OF Engineer William Chayer
and Conductor William Grant, was haul
ing a string Of thirteen cars toward the
upper end Of the yard and ten cars had
issued from the siding At Blackwell
street when a merchandise car left the
irons. I've empty coal cars that brought
up the rear Of the train followed suit
and for the space Of twenty minutes or
thcrea bouts. the main passenger line
was blocked. a Circumstance which pre-
vented the $50 train out Of the local
station. which converts with Train No
s AZ Montpelier Junction. from leaving
until $3.50 O'Clock.
with very little sHort. however, the
section crew managed 90 jack the ner-
rhauaiss car nvay from the track and
ira rs soon resumed. Had the csrs tipped
q fhe east instead of THE west. they
would have slid over . steep hank, but
the dsrailment uccurred On the west side
of the roadway and ~ three eHrs
hruueht up Agsinst hark vhieh skfrts
che trnrk fn ttnt section. A wrtckinr
crew from - Altans arrived IN Tire
ward this morning and ths vurk 81 re-
turning TIE thnsa dfreliets - tie irun
vss saan un8ef say Az the Central
Vermont freight oGlrr this faFsupan q
wrs STATED that thf derallulsrt tad uat
as-srusTr tmmnareH fhs raarsuert nf
freight in tls Barre vArd
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-12
TALK OF THE TOWN

Eatn NJ sagaaf. = gurrrunn fer the MFW
Enriarf Grsuate Co. uho was instarf q
killed ur ths sHsus1r crussfar tt Con
cord. ~. 81. saturday roruiflE. . refnssr-
b1frs - lerrg nurrbtr ~ Hsrrt rs-fif
81 rre ~ ths men uhn nss assaistsf
Hifi ths talaers ir fhe slnssrlt1tiar uf
ths Nnres ets hEM Mf SaMsa sufsFir-
tfraeH sts E~nH4tH rF1rst rtifs aan wrrt ~
fts rifr hsiH.nf nuf rrsidss r this ftr
surns titns ns.eft tamf e. him un tts
t-srirs ct ~ Haet1r a En1ns ru1ir1.ud.
rfer q trait frun Fafrrisru ssulf alnuF
fi.s clrrsrnaf4 h-Nnrt r. uus o. Fsa-s
"a arf issses IS wfe Fus nrt fi.nr
. urnrsar-as1snFF ~ uns g tte an.I'irr
~ the New En1sEn1 ernnte Nnsts in
rdrrrd
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-12
Two SERIOUS ACCIDENTS.


81. Johnsbury, Oct. l2-Two serious
accidents occurred here yesterday. the
victims being Henry ke0pka. 20, and
William Lacasss. IS. kcopka is en-.
pl0yed IN the emery room Of Fairbanks
shop. while at work be was taken sud-
denly IN. tainted and feil. striking on an
emery wheel receiving fearful gssh
on the jsw and other cuts and bruises.
William Lacassee. car knocker en-
ployed b. the Roston and Maine rail
road. was crushed between two cars.
TIE man failed i i said. % put ap
the Gag notifying the engineer 81 TIE
shifter that D. vas e Work on the osT
A small boy eho was watching tie shift
- fer bin left BE post % Cef some tools
nna at fhat uurneut tie eurns started
strikinr the car flseasse Nas doubled
IAes : bail Roth hips we're disioeafed
md there wrrs athef injuries. Ills ean-
dition Is very sfrfuus
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-12

Aocordins to ne Bntisk ondsl An.
rnurrrurrf

Ir.n8on. CT lz.-Ti,s os1eisl rress i,u.
rsau lnss nirkf mads putiit ~ fulisr
ing uHs~inI rs.urrnuiratitm frum Fisi1
Marshal ~ Hehn Pressed. fhs Fir7tist
ranls.anasr ~ -ctisf I'M Franess
HFurrksr itferrusfion shees tirnt ~
Garnnr atteak un Drlr frurt saast 20 ~
r--at ssrefrtk. Ths uain gsrruar FL
fu-ts wsrH 61rsrtsd agnirst tbe efsaif f'.
rn-1t rs kn "a ard t~9wesn Euluef
srs ths nahenregiswr reiiusits-
"a ths eAak - attsek. tbs enemy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-12

Iisut whtsr D. Tsissfsrr,. Arny Ara
tsr. Pen Infs san DisTs Bay.

san uiero. Cal o. - -lisut. Wei.
fes n. TsiateTro. sfatirned 81 tts
FNHs6 &tates n~rF asietiur enFr.s .rtsal
a. Nn~tk isisrA feM 1NW fes& n Nsa
fgi~rs 49, rsstsrasT and wNs kidd His
nsasl - susasrir tasarns urrnrsres tis
ard fsT aisotIf q rusrtT tf q rIIIt fF1r
ste-s- n wateT - 80 point > sisert
81 fsss aefn Rrsess hosts tuIii.sziats D
pnf uat Ne ettsT Nr hunrs si&feA -
srAss - ~ ns~ar3ars rr 81 TrfiNsevvess
h<.as hne fsar fuuns TBs rsna ct Sc
aaes~r4 ruuif rut = dstsrminsa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-12
TWO TEAMS WILL GO
TO PACIFIC COAST
Red Sox and Phillies VIII Play a Series
of Games Beginning October 20
and Will Play En- Route.

Boston, Oct l2.-The Red Sox and
the Philadelphia Nationals, now battling
tor the worlds championship, viii go in.
tact TO the Pacific coast for a series Of
games. beginning in San Francisco on
oct. ~. according 10 the arrangements
made to-day by the national commits
sion, the presidents Of the two clubs
and a. representative Of the Panama
Pacific exposition. The teams viii play
in Chicago, Omaha, Denver and salt
Lake City on the way TO the coasts also
in Los Angeles and San Diego.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-12
SAFER PLACE THAN
SMALL BOATS ASKED
For People on Board Ships if II Be Found
Necessary to Destroy American
Vessels Carrying Absolute
Contraband.

Washington, d. c., Oct. l2-The Unit.
ed States, in note dispatched TO Ger
many to-day, TO be presented by Am
lean ship, William p. Frye, asks if il Is
found necessary to destroy American
ships carrying absolute contraband that
passengers and crew be removed TO a
safer place than small boats.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-12
60 3 Palmsr. ~. 60

White River Junction. ocf i2.-Rev.
r. a. Mclaughlin. who has besn pastor
II the UniFersaiist church in this VII
call a. tbs church a. Palmef Macs.
and wil eioss De pnst0rate here OF
- Mr. MeiauFliin b 9 graduate If
81 Lawrsnos university, Csnton. ~ y
IN 1914
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-12
CLOSES HIS PAsroRATE.
Rev. Irving Towsiey Has Been with
Washington Church 10 Years.

Washington, oct. l2.-The Rev. Irving
Towsley has closed his pastorate here
at the end Of a ten years service with
the Uuivfrsaiist church. Rev. and Mrs.
George p. Fartier of 81 Albans viii con-
duct series of evangelist meetings In
the church here beginning Oct "A and con-
tinuing through the week. This l. in
pursuance # the plan Of an stauEflistie
eampaiR iRn adopted BY the state conven-
tion for TIE present year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-12
SCORE BY INNINGS
Innings / 2 3 A 5 6 Z s 8
Phila. 0 o oMM
Boston 0 0 1UN MMN
PHILADELPHIA

Boston, Oct. l2.-Manager Carrigan of
the Red Sox selected Shore to pitch the
fourth game of the worlds championship
series, the elongated one having had a
rest since last Friday. when he opened
the series in Philadelphia. Manager Mo.
ran of the Phillies tried new man in
the person of Chalmers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-12
Majority Of the Armenians
in Asiatic Turkey AL
ready Slain
STATE DEPARTMENT
GETS MESSAGE
Since Bulgaria Joined Tur.
keys Cause, Bloodshed
Has Increased

Washington, d. G., Oct. l2.-Armeni-
an massacres in Asiatic Turkey have
been renewed with vigor since Bulgaria's
entrance into the way as Turkeys ally
This information reached the state de-
partment to-day from Ambassador Nor
genthau who stated that a majority OF
the Armenians in Asiatic Turkey had
been killed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-12
ADMITTED 10 BAIL
esorss G AvsrfTs csss Llksiy ts p
Trins af MrrtpsIisr

gs 1rf.nsimfe uH 12-Fsau-rr G
avr~T ~ Fsaftlete-n. formFr tsfsi1srt
~ ~ Ne-nast NHtlersf tenk whs =
.s-usra ,.r . tfafsftnr rl 3 satisss1 ier.t
in1 -. ess afHtttFi - tmH ~ 80
urnnurt 81 ffHHEe i-srrs snsrs Hrrlrnt
U Hurs toasw u eas tnsarl
rTrnrr H rrufaf ri nrtttlste~a. Itt
rnaa ag rr9mfr a. tater 10 tnH
rtE~nrrv sarn "a tts faitsa ~sHsss o.
s-ss euut Sc Mrrsrhr-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-12
BIG MANCHESTER BLAZE.
Lsss Of Absrt ssopoo n Tour Stores
-Yenfsrdnr.

MANCHESTER. y. ~. prt IL Ths F0n-
- ine. DnrusH a O., furuiturs establish
inert vas eeulrlstAlT wipsd ont. thres
oshrf stores were tadiy damsrei ~
sual-s ard uatsT nud Mrs.. Antanio Bour
"a ras earried from the SmrtA a Car-
fsftHr hipek 5n sHrtu1is cDn1ittnu 81 ne
rssrif az : Ere wktth trDkf uut Vestaf
as- rru-rsrF - q o'elaak TIE total iuss
uas rln-rE af S7n fsn
Tls urfrinarF stnrs uNred - Ers.
T. A Wa 0rman. frsshig sf~tsf uitk
Z an frts ard rnnrr rlunrs snd tsEtn-
- srra-sH hrnsur TIE CatF tukfrr.
nwrss 81 w. Al Wnrur. uNs faEr
arr-avss - s~sts ard wHser as.a ths
sHslrE 4Em1 fnrFtUTs stfws M a. q.
Frpg.f.bsr sufeFss hsnrlgs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-12
GERMANS CAPTURED
SEMENDRIA IN SERBIA
Rosh the Town and the Fortress Were
Taken Monday, According to Berlin
ofids1 Announcement.

Berlin. via London. OF. l2-The serb.
an city - seSuendria on the nauube
east n Belgrade. has beer captured hy
the Gerlnans TIE wsr of5us anneuncai
te-day that both fhs tsvn and fortress
~ that nsns wese taken yesterday.
Ths Apstrs -Gernsn movement eFef the
whais Serbian frput is making god
progress, ths statsuaeHt says.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-12
CLAIM ALL ATTACKS BY
BULGARS REPULSED

London, Oct. i7-The Serbian legation
to-day received a telegram from Nish
saying that last night the Buigarisns BE-
gan an attack in the direction Of vienna.
All the attacks up to the present have
been repulsed deosiveiy.