davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
BELGIUM BASE FOR
WAR ON ENGLAND?
German Newspapers Say Action
Will Begin with the Fall
Of Antwerp.

Rome. Oct. 9.-The war against Great
Britain. according to German newspa-
pers received here, will begin at the
end Of October, after Antwerp has
fallen. Belgium then will become the
base of operations against Great Bri-
tain. the newspapers say.
They add that Admiral Won Tirpitz.
the Minister of the Navy, who is now
at general headquarters with Emperor
William, has announced that he will
20 aboard the flagship of the German
feet and direct the operations of tho
navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
VISCOUNT ACHESON
WOUNDED ATFRONT
COldstream Guard Lieutenant
Married Miss Mildred Carter,
DIPLOMATS Daughter.

London. Oct. 9.-NiscOunt Acheson.
heir to the earldom of Gosford, and
Lieutenant in the Coldstream Guards, is
among those named in the list of
wounded made public tonight.
Lord Acheson married Miss Mildred
Carter daughter of John Ridgely Car
ter. former Secretary of the American
Embassy IN London, in 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
GERMANS CAPTURE
COAL.LADEN SHIP

London, Oct. 9.-The following Off
cal statement from Berlin has been
received by the MarcoEi Wireless Com
pany:
The Norwegian steamer Modig, car
rying 800 tons Of coal from England
to Russia. has been captured By a Ger
man torpedo boat and taken INTO
Swinpmundp"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
REFUGE IN CELLARS
SOUGHT BY WOMEN
lpv cable to The Tribune

Landau. Oct. 9.-"The Chronicle
Antwerp correspondent telegraP"S
under Yesterdays date;
Fxaetly at midnight the lombard
mont of the town began. | was awak,
oned from my sleep by whirl OF shell
and ten seconds after a crash resouhd
ed. IL had evidently found its marx
in The direction of Berchem. ! went out
INTO the street and listened. The Ger
man shells again landed in the town IN
the same direction as the first. People
darted out of houses and then on the
sound of firing darted back again into
cellars. Others rushed in mad haste TO
cross the bridge over the Scheldt ana
so get TO st. Nicholas
In my hotel all the women took
refuge in the cellar. There were only
seven of us upstairs. Then we were
all turned out of our beds by the pro-
prietor. who fed. leaving MS IN charge
Down by the Quai Jordaens two
boats were leaving for Ostend. mere
was room for 500 on each of these
boats. About ten thousand were walt
ing to embark. Desperate pleas were
being urged by those who wish to leave
Antwerp. Panic reigned and the crowd
swayed to and fro. shouting hoarsely.
The bombardment of Antwerp mas
been proceeding without cessation Tor
sixteen hours. As result OF the
enemy's terrific fire all the oil tanks
along the river bank are ablaZe ana
blazing oil flowing down the stream Is
threatening the pontoon bridge. Prac-
tically the whole of Berchem, a south
crn suburb of Antwerp, has been de-
stroyed or is in flames and houses are
burning all over the town. A torrent
Of fugitives has been making its way
over the pontoon. Such boats as re,
main in the stream are now packed
with the fleeing population and along
either bank is a struggling line OF these
unfortunate folk making their way
northward, carrying such OF tneir
household goods as they have been able
. -. IL. -. -, q fnu- ,nnmpnfs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
FLEE AT APPROACH
OF FRENCH FLEET

Bordeaux. Oct. 9.-According to an
official announcement made by the
French government to-day, the French
fleet. commanded by Vice-Admiral Boue
dc Lapeyere, after revictualllng the
garrison at the Montenegrin seaport
of Antivari. visited the islands in the
Adriatic between Cattsro and LISA. and
later appeared before Ragusa and Ora
Vosa.
The announcement adds that the Aus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
BRITISH SEA PRIZE
OWNED IN MANILA

Shankhai, China, Oct. 2. - A Hong
Kong dispatch says that the American
steamer Rio Pasig, which was captured
by the British, Is owned By Vicente
Madrgal, of Manila. She was picked up
off Sanbakan, Borneo. She left Ma
Mia August 7 loaded with coal and had
several Germans on board az passen-
gers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10

London. Oct. 9.-"The Daily News
correspondent at Client in q message
dated last night says: .,
AT 10 o'clock this morning shells
were falling thickly in Antwerp, espe-
ejally in the neirhborhood Of the Place
Nerte. A Belgian officer tells me that
the bombardment of the cathedral had
begun when he left the city. that fire
had broken out in many places and
whole streets had been reduced TO
ruins.
The Germans are using their how
,tzers with terrible effect on the inner
ring of forts. but guns Of smaller
calibre probably are beng employed
for the destruction Of the city itself.
At IL o'clock last night a Zeppelin
dropped bomb on the law courts. Inc
airship was subjected TO terrific hre
and was certainly hit, but under cover
Of the diversion the Germans got fresh
guns into position. At 1880 O'CLOCK
shells began TO fall thickly upon the
southern side of the city, and by l
a m. n wide area was under IRE.
The population became terrified. The
scone was awful. the total darkness be-
ING only relieved here and there by the
flames Of the burning buildings and the
fash of the exploding shells. Thou
sands fed as soon as daylight came,
and the roads to the west became nope
lessly congested.
"The bombardmcut has continued all
dav. but the spirit OF the AnverSols Is
unbrokcn. The BurgomaSter has de-
clared his fixed intention OF supporting
the military IN resisting 10 the last.
London. Oct. 9.-"In Che siege opera
lions against Antwerp the Germans are
using 10 less than 200 guns Of II, Il
and IS inch calibre, some OF them nav.
ing range of more than eight miles.
saws Reuter- dispatch from Ostend.
''Thc bombardmcnt of Antwerp yes
icrday began at $3.50 o'clock at night
and stopped 10. only to be renewed WIKI
increasing violence at midnight.
"Thc British, French and Russian
minister were the last Of the ciplo-
matte body to quit Antwerp. They de-
parted h. boat at II o'clock last night
after experiencing the first part OF the
bombardment.
Thousands Of refugees are arriving
here and the steamers Tor England are
packed
The places in Antwerp which thus far
have suffered the most severely in the
bombardment OF that city are the
Southern Station, the Palace of Justice.
the Avenue de Ilndustrie and the quar-
ters in these vicinities. This statement
/; made in a message from the Ostend
correspondent Of the Exchange Iele-
graph Company.
Railway and Geographic communica-
lions between Berlin and Antwerp have
been interrupted. says wireless dis
patch from the German capital. The
message adds that the French consul
at Antwerp has transferred the archives
Of the consulate to Rosendaal. Holland.
A Reuter- dispatch from Amsterdam
Says:
"The uninterrupted laundering of
Guns was heard at Rosendaal from
Antwerp throughout the night. The
firing slackened a little in the early
morning. but it has now resumed with
full force. The sky last night was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
FRENCH WAR LOAN
QUICKLY TAKEN UP

Bordeaux, Oct On. Ribot, Minister
Of Finance, announces that the issue Of
the national defence bonds was more
than successful. From September 10 to
October 5 S43,550,40 was subscribed
by the public.
French 3 per cent rentes advanced
to-day to 78 francs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10

made red by the hames of burning
Antwerp" - ,,;Io
Rosendaal is about twenty mile"
north of Antwerp. in Holland:
Tho "Nieuws van der Dag, o.
Client. is quoted as saying that NM
Albert left Antwerp this morning and
hos arrived at Selszaete. village near
the Dutch frontier town OF Sas van
Ehent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
GERMANS PUT GUNS
IN TURKISH FORTS

London, Oct. 9. A Reuter- dispatch
from Athens says it is asserted there
that German officers have placed some
42-centimetre guns in the forts on the
Dardanelles and the Bosphorus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10

Register Register, Register"
DO it to-day. DO it on your way Ia
the Office. You will find your regis,n.
ton place printed in the papers. h
will be open from a. IN. 10 10 D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
BEDOUIN TROOPS
BEING RECRUITED

Athens. Oct. Colonel Won Geek
las arrived at Damascus and has taken
over the direction Of the general staff
of the Syrian troops, and is also re-
cruting Bedouins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
SPECIAL TRAIN FOR
RED CROSS UNITS
Van Dyke Makes Arrange
ments-RuSSian Detach-
ment Arrives.

The Hague. Oct 9.-Arrangements
have been made by Henry Van Dyke,
the American Minister to the Neither
lands. for a special train for the trans
portation from Rotterdam for their
destination of the American Red Cross
ambulance units. who will labor in
Germany and Austria. These American
doctors and nurses came out on the
hospital ship Red Cross from New
York. The train that will carry the
Red Cross contingents from Rotterdam
ia made up of fifty freight cars and
two passenger coaches. About nifty
tons of hospital supplies viii be
turned over to the Belgian authorities.
Rear Admiral Aaron Ward. L. S. n.
(retired), who has charge of the eX-
petition. and Captain Patterson, of the
United States medical corps. who is IN
command Of the German and Austrian
contingents. had luncheon yesterday
with Minister Van Dyke. after the lat
ter had inspected the steamer. the per
sonnet and the cargo. Tho luncheon
was attended also by the Netherlands
ministers of Foreign Affairs. Marine
and Commerce At the close of the
luncheon the Americans we're pre-
scented to Prince Henry, cOnsort Of
Queen Wilhelmina. who expressed APP
probation Of this effort on the part Of
Americans to alleviate suffering among
the soldiers of the warning nations in
Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
The Pathescope Editors Daily
Letter to the Boys and Girls:
To-day he tells about the splendid films you will
see during the Pathescope Hour at Wanamakefs
October 10. 1914
DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS:


This morning O'Clock the Pltestope Hour euertlnm'
However children years accompanies
older persons.
glorious time girl who l'n'1
The PahcOpe will show the pictures the great o
will play delightful
The PaheScope Hour will he the N3naAe S
time Entertainments will he afternoon from N
Friday beginning at O'Clock and lasting until O'Clock They VI" ~"
be given Saturday mornings from 10 O'Clock to # o'clock
The program with play which will delight you-
of Cnderela You have Cinderella She S"
kind and beautiful but lives unhappi Her sepmother HeaN
and her sisters Shun her good fairy appears ana %
Cinderella into wonderful princess She the princes ball A
prince falls in love with her Then follows OF exciting ae
which happily end in the marriage of Cinderella to the prince
"Cindeela in the will never iosS
when YOU picture a..
Another film THE Eruption Mount Enl" Mount ttna
famous volcano which your geography tells located in StN
of the dangerous earth often cruz
and destroys the villages which lie its base This him
amazing sight -,
Max Goes Skating A film Max puts pair OF SA' ~
the first time and the His troubles and miSorune' d"
funniest thing
Eight films in all will be shown. ,.t
The PatheScope Hour will be real 1t will ho" you
splendid time will have when school its mahneA'
determine to do all that you to win it. .h
Come time and many times like Bring your "
Tell your teacher attend Yours enthusiastically.
TX RA--,<- Ssz1|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10

endcavor to leave the city. | succeeded
in communicating with my chauffeur
and got car, but did not know where
TO go. being left with nothing but what
we had on and being exposed every mo-
ment to the exploding shells. With my
wife. daughter, two servants and a ref
ugee child. | crossed q pontoon bridge
over the Scheldt. IL took us four hours
10 do this. the street being a seethlng
mass of every kind Of vehicle and a
dense crowd of fugitives.
"The scene was indeScribably dread
ful. everybody being moved by the
same desire to get away from the
awful horror From Antwerp TO Client
the roads are mass of fleeing human
ny. As we left we saw vast volumes
Of smoke arising from Antwerp from
burning buildings and blazing petro-
leum tanks. Instead Of two hours 10
Client il took US three, owing to the
traffic. One of the German big guns
situated near Nilvordc and a number
OF comparatively smaller guns Joined
i'm the bombardmeut.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10

Roscndaal. Oct. with the full
force of their big guns, including 16le-
irch howitzers. the Germans continue
today the bomhardment of Antwerp
and the inner ring of forts. The inccn-
diary shells which the Germans are
pouring into the place arc having their
effect and the city is row burning Mt
several points. Fire brigades are re-
.tricting the area of outbreaks.
Many civilians have been killed by
the falling shells. Practically all the
town has now been deserted except Tor
the Belgian troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10

Rome, Oct. "a dispatch from r..
TIME, Montenegro, says tho troops ~.
suffering severely, especially at n'yh'
owing TO the cold Snow already eoss,,
the high peaks Of the mountains.
Several detachments Of Austri,.,
the dispatch sdcs, have beer conp.T..
20 retire, unable to resist the TERM.
weather. Some cf their sentinels v,,.
half frozen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
AUSTRIA DECLARg,s
SERVIANS ROUIlD
Asserts Decisive Defs,.
of Invaders of Bosnia
at Vishegrad.

London, Oct. 8. The Aus,,i,, -
OhIee made tho following og,;a '"
rouncement, under date Of 0.,ob.'
says a Reuter- dispatch from yi.r,.
ITO the already announced ,ue,,.
against the Montenegro trooo. ~.
added decisive blow against u, G
Wan troops who invaded Bo., 9sf.
Vishegrad. Their northern en, a.
from Srebrenitza. moving s..-na
Bajna and Basta, already has hes s'n :.
pulsed and driven across the Dns !.
with the loss Of their supply tram as
"The main Servian forces wiz
vanced on Romania and Planins 80 a.
command Of General Nylos Boisna 49,
former Minister Of War. were yo',..
by our troops in an engagement 49,
lasted two days, and only ESQ., go
capture by hasty fight. One ba,,s!y..
of the 18th Regiment and sew,
quiek-fre guns were captured" "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
q. Altn,alt & On.

will place ON special sale this day Saturday
Over 1000 Yards of
Black Silk Crepe de Chime
SO inches wide, at the extraordinarily low
price of per yard Csc.
Mail and Telephone orders will receive
prompt attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10

London. Oct "a Reuter- dispatch
from PetrCgrad announces the arrival
there of an American Red Cross de-
tachment, consisting of five surgeons
and twenty-five nurses, on their way
to the front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
Upper Riverside Drive
Vacant Corner Plot Sold

Bracher leased a store for william :.
Dsvery at 2f2 West 6Oth St 10 the
Plaza Pleasure Club. also for Christian
Pabst store at $50 West Saith ST. 10
John A. Mcmahon, and a store at 33S
West seth ST. to Miss Lulu Davis.
}. Arthur Fischer has leased a loft at
6S3 Sixth ave. 10 !. Hernandez
The Cross & Brown Company leased
for the Mitchell Motor Company to tie
Dayton Rubber Manufacturing Company
the store and basement at 1851 Broad
way, and with De Selding Brothers as
agents. the store at 1859 Broadway 10
the American Voturette, Of New York.
The George Rosenfeld Company, Inc.
leased the third loft at % East 3lst st
to the Printers Ink Press for a term Of
years.
Freidus &, Co leased from Rosa Dan
kowitz the four five story fathouses at
100 70 100 West seth St for term OF years.
rhe Longacre Land Company leased
Offices in the Longacre Building, Broad
way and 42d St, 10 the A. NJ Briggs
Company, Far Western Travellers Asso-
citation, the \ H. Andrews Company
Griffith Investment Company. the Mer-
rift & Gilbert Company. the Percival h.
Frowert Company. Inc, the Yeykes Bells
and Chimes Company. the Norwood I'm
provement Company, the Dujardin-Leers
Company, the Harroun Carburetor Com
pany. the Long Island Properties Com
pany and the w G. Lynch Realty Com
pany.
Slawson & Hobbs rented a store "a
lSlst st. and Audubon ave. for term ~
years to samuel y. Levy.
The Lee Brothers Storage and Van
COMPANY has leased 10 John F. Haase
&, Co. the store In the Hamilton Build
ing. "a the northeast corner OF 18th 81
and Park ave. for 10 years, at gross
rental of nearly 10000 The brokers
were Thomas +. Dempsey and Fowler
Bros
Edward J. Hogan has leased 10 the
New York Central & Hudson River Rail
road for the Offices OF its freight traffic
department. Of which Robert ]. Menzies
is general Eastern agent. the entire
north wing Of the fourteenth floor in the
Woolworth building for a term OF years.
j. p & L. J. hurry have leased the
three story dwelling house ass Pleasant
ave. 10 A. Triple.
Pease 4 Gilman have leased the four
story dwelling house lsi East seth ST.
TO Francis h. Dodge. 3S East seth ST.
TO Charles l.. Forbes and 46 West 5Nth
81. To Mrs Edna f. Ackerson
The Clark Estates leased for term
of wears the four story and basement
dwelling house at 40 West 7Sd ST. 4,
Leonard \ Hockstfder.
! Arthur Fischer has leased 10 ar
Ward the four story dwelling house 40
/ PIG West clth and the Eve story dwell
! ing house az 40. g West 6oth St 10 -.
/ q NJ. Depew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19

enlandid public school and q kindergarten
esneciaIIv noted for its refinement and
efficiency.
All these things make Garden city an
ideal place in which 10 bring up children.
Perhaps you are parent and say: Well
that is all right for the children, but II 1
should go and live there what would /
have 10 give up that . now enjoy in
town." Practically nothing but the noise
and undesirable crowding 10 which one
is inevitably subjected IN the heart oil
New York City. Garden city Is most
conveniently located not only for the
business man but for the women OF the
family as well. for the Long Island Rah-
road lands YOU either downtown or up
town. as you prefer. at the F1atbush ave.
station. Brooklyn. which is only few
minutes by subway from Wall Street, or.
al the Pennsylvania station, the centre OF
the uptown business, theatre and shop
ping districts. Moreover Garden city
can be reached by motor over excellent
roads very comfortable in an hour or
less. and this without going through any
objectionable stretch OF territory.
Few people realize that Garden CITY.
which comprises Garden city Estates a.
well as the new development east of the
Garden city Hotel has within IT, limits
five or six railroad stations thereby max
ing all parts OF the town most accessible.
There IL "A taxicab service as well az car
riage and livery service. and one OF the
finest garage and machine shops TO be
found In the country.
So far az improvements 80 there IL mas
all the Improvements 90 be found IN larke
cities only within the Last few years
several millions OF dollars have been eH
pended In Garden city in beautiful homes
and several millions more la other Inn
proycmcnts. such e. streets. mde"hiAA,
eurbs. CUTTERS, catct basins, underground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
Buyer Recently Purchased
Picken Court, AdjOin-
ing Property.
BUSINESS BUILDING
FOR 5TH AVE. SITE
VIII Be Erected on Old Butterfeld
Property-Commercial and
Dwelling Rentals.

Another large vacant plot in upper
Riverside Drive was sold yesterday, which
Will probably be improved with an apart
ment house. The site is at the northeast
corner OF Riverside Drive and 18th St,
and was sold by William Gamble and
John Brown, through the Duff & Brown
counanv. and Bernard Smith & Sons, TO
Charles NJ. Rosenthal.,
The site has a frontage OF 100 feet on
Riverside Drive and 30 feet In Nth st.
Mr.. Rosenthal recently bought Picken
Court ten story apartment house at the
corner OF l4Sth St and Riverside Drive.
Mr. Rosenthal gives in part payment
for the Riverside corner the six story
auartnnent house at 40 st. Nicholas Place
occupying a plot 75xO0 feet, directly OPP
nosite l52d 81. Title 70 the house is vested
in the Bavarian Realty Company which
acquired II In 1911 The l47th ST. corner
will either be improved by Mr.. Rosenthal
or will be resold, with a loan, 10 build
ing CONCERN.
A six story building will be buit on the
Rutterfeld leasehold GIG Fifth ave, by
Rergdorf & Goodman. the new owners.
The sale of the property 10 them through
n A Berwin & Co was legally approved
Yesterday. n. A Berwin & Co. VIII be
the AGENTS OF the structure, which VIII
have a frontage in the avenue OF 30 feet
The depth OF the premises is l2S feet
Paul Bultmann has sold for Mrs. Kate
Lev the FIVE story apartment house al
1le9 Teller ave, on plot SsxlOo feet. to a
client for investment.
Alexander Selkin and David Mintz have
resold FOR the John J. Tully Construction
Company 1917 TO 1875 Charlotte st. five
five story apartment houses, each on plot
tOxl0o fect. near 10th st. The deal COM
pletes the resale OF six structures of a
group of sixteen purchased recently by
the selling company from the Fieisch-
mann Realty Company, through the same
brokers Tho present transaction involves
about s2o0co.
QUITE a rumber of important leases
were reported yesterday vasa X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19

conduits sewers, etc The water piped
through the streets is so pure that IL II
sold I'm large quantities In New York Clty
for drinking purposes.
one dominant feature OF Garden CITY
not generally known, is that 1t is 80 laid
out and the plots so arranged In varying
sizes and locations that both the man OF
considerable means and the young man
iust starting out IN life with very mod
est means can find there a home appro-
pirate 10 their requirements. "Only
few DAYS ago" said Gage Il. Tarbell. VINO
has for the last several years devoted
practically all OF his time 20 the deVel-
opment and exploitation OF Garden Clty|
"a young man employed In one or the
big firms downtown at moderate salary
called nv office on the telephone and
asked II II were possible 10 get a small
boms I'm Garden City for about $500 or
10000 He said ne had made up his nina
10 move into the country and wouid IKE
very much 20 live in such place as
Garden city but feared II was beyond
hts means lie could hardly believe MS
ears when told that there were homes
there al that price and less. In very de-
sirable locations, and decided AT once 10
20 down and look at them. lie kne"
GOOD thing when he saw IT, has ALREADY
purchased an artistic little home ana Is
s,xious 10 publish 70 all OF his friends
that n. knows where they can get just
what they are looking for
Further than this. In another part oil
the property the Garden City Company
has set aside and beautifully laid out
tract OF land. triangular In shape to take
c,re ~ its working people. Here have
been built number OF very attractive
semi detached. semi-nreproof houses
English IN character and design. each
having its own little park. while In the
centre there Is a general community park