davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
SUING, SAYS SHE'S
COMM0N-LAW WIFE
Housekeeper of Late W. ID.
Ramsey, of Ramsey, N. },
Claims Legal Union.

Tho little town Of Ramsey. y. D., sat
nm ,.estordav when IL learned II had a
mn eedaed plot for a novel in the case
20 Nrs Emma Cutler against John X
Ramsay administrator Of the estate OF
his cousin. William d. Ramsey. VINO dleo
intestate at the age OF seventy-four list
Julv. leaving an estate slightly in excess
OF $4,000.
The action. brought in the Bergen
County Orphans Court in Hackensack'
WAS innocent in itself II was motion
for an order to grease the bond OF john
r Ramsey. as administrator, from $So'"o
TO 100000. But behind this move Is
fight for the 100000 estate. which MIS-.
Cutler. who STYLES herself Mrs. RainseJ'
claims as the widow Of the man IN whose
home she lived for twelve years.
Through her lawyer. August {. STREET
wolf. No. 233 Broadway, Mrs cutter or
Mrs RAMSAY. as she appears in the NOV
ing papers. declared in court that she and
William D. Ramsay, by mutua agree
mept. bit without any civil or rehsiouS
ceremony, became man and Wlie twelve
wears ago. And under the laws OF the
State of New Jersey, If she establishes
ber claim. she will be entitled to the en-
tire estate.
Rut IN her fieht she has the opposition
NJ sixteen cousins Of the the deceased, ana
a. their head is the defendant in yester-
DAVIS motion, who for thirteen years was
County Clerk of Bergen County, ana as
we'll known i'm the county for his actlVl-
ties in politics as his wealthy cousin was
for his mysterious ways.
The putat;ve widow lost in her opening
fight for Judge Kleinert denied the mo-
ton TO increase the administrators poru
10 the penal sum demanded.
Mr.. Streitwolf gave notice that ne "ouid
take an appeal from the decision OF the
court. and in an interview with a reporter
for The Tribune last night he SAID the
next step would be TO institute a SUIT 10
recover what he considers the cover
rights Of his sixty-year-old client.
Cornelius Doremus. counsel for the
administrator. laughed at the woman
claims. Said he:
1T is strange that this woman should
have suddenly decided she had been the
wife of william y. Ramsey. She was
only his housekeeper. lie was bacn-
elor. At the time of his death Mrs
Cutler put in a claim for slS0 against
his estate and said that it was for ser
vices as his housekeeper."
The estate consists largely of New YORK
Stock Exchange securities, the present
market value of which is $4,000; four
tenement houses in this city at No. 100
to III Washington St. and $4,000 in cash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
MANAGER
MAY SUE WRIGHT
Claims Oral Contract to
Let Foreign Aviator
Fly Here.

AIphonse Pcgoud will Nv In this coun-
try. whether Wright permits it or not. Leo
Kronau. his manager told The Tribune
yesterday.
I'm not going to let this man Wright
20 back on his contract" he said III
necessary. can force him 10 let Pcgoud
come in.
wright made n contract with me and
Mr. McAIechan 10 let PcGoud exhibit. BY
tho contract. which was oral. Wright is
To get 20 Per cent OF the gross receipts
and We are 10 put up 5000 bond.
Wright told rs Mr. Barnes, his repre-
sentative i'm New York. would sign the
contract.
IL saw Barnes this afternoon He said
Wright wasn't satisfied with the bond.
but wanted cash. told him to tell
Wright we would let his own man collect
the gate money and take his share before
we took ours: but my expenses have been
50 heavy that / haven't the cash at the
moment to put up.
Il expect an answer in two days, and
if | don't get it l shall fight Wright
AS soon as Wright agreed TO our
propositions / cancelled engagements |
had made for Pegoud TO fly in twenty
one towns This cost me a good deal of
money, as / can prove it by the cables.
Il don't want to sue him, but | don't
intend to be held up. You Americans
won't know what flying is till you've seen
Pegoud-and here this man Wright is
trying to keep him out. Why? Because
he's a foreigner. You might as well keep
out Caruso FOR the same reason
Wrghts control over aeronautics was
further emphasized by the following cable
message received by the Aero Club yes
terday from Montevideo:
do you advise exhibition in United
States by Parasuayan Pettirossi? State
duty and possible patent rights on his
Deperdussin Guomc motor.
"AMERICAN MINISTER"
The club replied: do not advise eX-
hbitions at present unless arranged with
Wright company"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04

The "old grads" Of Barnard College
went back for their annual commence
ment frolic on Milbank Quadrangle yes
terday afternoon. Twelve classes look
mart in the costume parade when was
reviewed by the dean and invited quests
from seat Of honor on the oahh III
front Of Brooks Hall.
First prize was awarded TO the class
M 1914 the graduates OF the morning.
Tbov renresented the origin of Species.
1.ouiee Fox. as Professor CHAMPION IN
the lead. was followed by pretty amoeoas'
worms. frogs. Holsters. missing Inks
..canribelles' and girls OF 1914 in tango
froclts The "cannihclles' were clad IN
brown tights. decorated with fringes OF
paIm leaves. and their faces were colored
an almost attractive brown by means oil
fudec. They were chaperoned by mourn
ful looking missionary
Second prize was given to the mem
hers Of 1910. who appeared in Madam
Butterfly. Japanese costumes oil yeIo"
o,d brown. They were led by Cho Cho
San and the littlest member of the class
tbree-vcar-old Edwin Stebbins. son OF
Natille Thorne Stebbins
Honorable mention was given, aNo. 10
the "2i3 club" the organization OF the
first students Of Barnard when the COL
Icge vas at 3i3 Madison nv. They were
uioneers in quaint gowns, following a
urairie schooner labelled. "Morningside
or Bust"
The greatest excitement Of the after
noon was occasioned by the appearance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
MISS RITCHIE TRIES
TO ARREST HUSBAND
Actress Bride InvadeS
Newark and Accuses Bell
of Stealing Her Auto.

"Separated?" exclaimed Mrs. Charles
Nelson Bell. otherwise Adele Rtche the
Dresden China Doll" i'm her suite at
~ West 6lst ST last night. "Sepal alton
Is pife. I'm going to sue for divorce.
Meanwhile her husband. the Fifth av-
enue importer. who married the actress
last June. despite the opposition of his
father. is said TO have gone TO his old
home. The father is John Bell. former
chief Of the United States Secret Service.
now president of the Union Ice Company,
of Newark y. j., and Hvcs at l1} Rose
vile avenue. in that city.
Miss Richie was i'm Newark ycstcr-
day looking for her husband. She could
not find him. hut snc called at the police
station and had talk with Captain
Michael j. Ryan.
Pm trying to get a warrant for my
husbands arrest" exclaimed the former
actress without reservations When J
ordered the car out lie had Tony SylVes-
ter the chauffeur, arrested for stealing
IT,. lie himself is the one who has stolen
il. That automobile was as much mine
as his, and | thought Mr.. Bell would be
nice about L. But he didn't know how 10
be-
Now I'm going to show him had a
right to order out the machine and
have applied for a warrant for Mr Bell :
arrest for stealing the car We have been
looking for him all day long. J don
know where he is / wish ! did know.
"Oh. this marriage business! It's moth.
ing but divorce, All peaches and cream
before hand and afterwards-well.' said
Miss Ritchie struck out very pretty
chin. "Rel has an exaggerated opinion
of himself Believe me- he's the worst
tempered man | ever
But. there, I'm not going 10 air my
domestic troubles in public-at any rate
rot until ! get into court: and then It
Will be bad enough | was happy enough
for n while Now I'm just yearning to he
my old self once mOre-just the Adele
Ritchie / was before | was Mrs. Bell.
And the only way to do that is to get a
divorce.
II wouldn't have said a word about 1t II
he hadn't begun. Where I'll sue for my
divorce don't yet know, but il will be III
some place enlightened enough TO rccog-
ME that bad temper is justiyinS
cause. And in the mean time I'm going
out of town and don't know where I'm
going. Pshaw,"-and the prima donna
shrugged her shoulders somewhere any
where, where l can forget
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
TO HEAR WERNER CHARGE
Referee Named in Case Follow
ing Guggenheim Divorce.

The Appellate Division has appointed
Allan McCulloch referee 10 hear the
charges brought b. the grievance conf
mttee of the Bar Association against
Louis Werner, lawyer. Of AZ Broadway.
II is alleged that Werner WINE acting
divorce suit against William GIggenhelm
i'm 1901 deceived her by acceDting Sl2'5vi
from ber for his services after he had
been paid 5000 by Samuel Untermyer,
acting as counsel for William Guggen-
helm IL is also alleged that he was a
partv TO a fraud on the Illinois court
Tho action OF the Illinois judges in de-
claring the Guggenheim divorce a fraud
on the court will result In proceedings
against others as well as Werner, IL was
stated YESTERDAY
Mr. Werner was formerly a partner OF
Judge CardoZo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
HALF HAIR CUT
MAY COST HIM JOB
Sullivan Didn't Want Ii. but
Barber Insisted, Even in
Night Court.

owen Sullivan hasn't had job in two
weeks. lie doesn't own a razor, and so
forswore the expense OF being shaved un-
I'll fortune should smile upon him. Last
night fortune seemed ready to do that
thing. for owen had an appointment with
contractor from whom he expected a
job.
Sullivan dressed as well as a limited
wardrobe would permit and then went to
the barber shop of Antonio Russo, at
pa Bowery.
Tony. a shave. quick he called.
The shave done, Tony got a pair OF
shears and hair clipper and got busy on
Owens head. Sullivan protested ne
wanted no haircut, but that made no
difference to Tony. He held his victim
in the chair with one hand. and with
the other kept the clipper going. But
when he lathered Sullivan's head and
began to shave it all the Irish in Sullivan
rebelled and he hit the barber blow
under the chin which knocked him out.
Sullivan returned later with a police
man and his half-shaved head When
Tony saw him he made at him with a
both men to prevent the barber from
completing his job.
why did you want TO shave his head
asked Magistrate holland in the Night
Court.
Il never shave a customer unless | cut
his hair. too" replied Russo. 1T will
cost your honor 20 cents to have me shave
you and a quarter for a shave and hair
shave II your honor will kindly come
to my shop p
You won't shave me- Magistrate NO
land interrupted and it will cost YOU -
for half-shaving Suliyans head against
his Will"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
THE PRESIDENT DECLINES
Gov. Glynn and Others, How
ever. Will See Polo Match.

President Wilson and Nice-President
Marshall have declined the invitation
of the Polo Association to attend the
international games next week.
Acceptances have been received.
however. from Mayor Mitchell, Collector
of Port Dudley Field Malone, Governor
Tcner of Pennsylvania, Secretary of
War Garrison. Senator O'GOrman and
GnNnrnnr GlNnn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04

There's more to Il Norfolk
than the cut Of the coat
much depends on the fabric.
Loosely woven Scotch
homespuns. for instance, and
DonegalS make mighty at
tractive Norfolk suits.
Also wool crash, flannel, silk
homespun and white serge.
Ideal for country and coun-
try club wear.
NorfolkS. S25 to S32.
Chauff'eurs' Norfolks and
emi-Norfolks, with breeches
or long trousers, $22 to S32.
Caps, goggles. gloves
gauntlets, leggings, putteeS'
busters, laprobcS, steamer
rugs. Thermos bottles.
Everything for owner and
chauffeur.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St. 18Th St. 34th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
White Wolf" Burns a Town,

Peking. June "a dispatch from Lam
Chow, in the province OF Kan-Su. reports
that White Wolf" the notorious brigand,
has looted and set fire to the town OF
Ning-Chow. All missionaries and Ameri-
cans are safe. but the Christian Alliance
station was burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
Roosevelt to Help Rally.

Chicago. June Am anniversary rally
Of the Progressive party in Illinois will be
held here in August. and Colonel Roose-
Welt will be the main figure in it.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-06

Germany in pushing its advance through Belgium has
met with strong opposition around Lege where the Belgian
forces according to Official advices reachng Brusses
rePulsed the German of the Meuse under General Won
Emmich The Germans reported have ost several
thousand in killed and wounded.
Field Marshal Kitchener has been appointed secretary of
state for in the British cabinet and will have under his d.
recton the military campaign against Germany.
The French troops have joined the Begians in opposing
the of Germany through Belgium, and reported
that possibly Great Britain may send achievements
The President of the United States has profered his
services mediator to the European nations
The German ambassador will leave England Thursday
by dispatch boat Both ST. Petersburg and Berlin Cer
and Russian embassies respectively have been attacked
by mobs.
The capture of a number of German steamers by the
British is reported and the British Amphon has sunk
the Hamburg line steamer koengen Luise recently
converted into mine layer.
Russian frontier patrols have penetrated miles into
Germany.
Trawers returning from the North Sea bring word that
NJ hostile warshps t. be seen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-06
MRS. WOODROW WILSON
LIES NEAR DEATHS, DOOR

reruOns to the various Department
hNtds Tor The relief Of fhOusauds 81
Americana stranded abroad The
press ol domestic legislation. the Eu
foyean var and Mexican situaflon
an1 ne hufry over financial condi.
..Di ioukh9ut the country. have
NfIfnfq heavily on the President. A.
Vigil "'@"'
clnas 20 Hope
fof .rveral days BE- hss been known
~ those in closest touch With fb-
mite Huure that Mrs Wilson va
tfaFely il and that hope for her rs-
.9f'ft Nas slight The president
ll. haf ouna desperately 70 ths
Crlris. but her fran contribution
drained by months ~ never ending
..ln' 1as been unable 20 Withstand
one day Iast March. Mrs. Wilson
ppe1 on rug ~ The White House
.-5lI.n. hef spine An operation
va hncessary. After weeks of con-
taie. Gene she finally rose from her
D.l but ile burden ~ a winters A..
IIfify or fhe White House toaefner
l.h thaflfF Work In The alume a. the
.ily. ufoushf on nervous prostratlon
tas well enouTh 10 attend the
doing Qi her second daughter nov
hrs Vivian O. McAdoo. but ber
I,fnr nrfrafFe powers were not .issffnr
stomach trouble added 10 her nerv-
n3' aimenf and Bright's dfsease Dc
FeIpped Three weeks aeo sbe seeu,-
td ~ rally and was well enough 10
AaIF. Imported ~ 4 nurse I'M fb-
w lIiD House grounds
WIN Der apparent recover. the
llfnt urged that bis wife 20 10
cooler climate The heat of 1Vsah-
ln-Ipn was particularly oppreaqfvr.
tconunusd on Pars rin.1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-06
DRAS TIC
MEASURES
STEPS TAKEN TO SEE THAT
PROCLAMATION Is OBJ
SERVED TO LETTER
Vast Wheat Crop in Country MAY
he Contraband Of
War.

WASHINGTON. AUG. 5-Tb.
magnitude o. the problem, o.
American neutrality IN the euro.
pean ~1r what u may mean d,
the future In ths irternationsf r..
lations % the Unted States s,s
how great ts Importance may
prove 20 Americans - present
came SHARPLY today % the att.n.
ton % the adm inistrstion.
Steps we're taken % see thst n.
presioents proclamation o. nsu-
trsiity - observed 70 the letter.
Instructions were teisgraphed %
every collector o. customs % s..
tnat q is observed ard that .es.
sells clearing from American ports
make out tire necessary paosrs
Orders we're also sent 20 sv.ry
revenue cutter from Esstport. ~.
% Seattle. and Nome. AtasLs. "a
give every possible assistance %
TIE customs ofheers 20 avoid yiois.
tons of ire proclaraation IT,
problem % neutrality 70 one 81 n.
NEST vcSina FACING this ooverr-
ncrt Within = fes yseeks a..
wheat crop. much % shieb 49,.
normally % Europe. will Be Al th-
seaports ciar1orinQ for ships srs
passage. American owners s.iii
ne ANXIOUS % eel. ard 10 ors
1oubts that some of the b-Ilio~r.
ents ~iIl wish % by. Whethsr
wheat ~fll be contrabard % 49,
arc whether the United sfat-a a.
neutral car permit DO 20 Be load.
20 for shipment % natior ~
var - question. wheat is s-iy
ore of TIE many things which 80
rope usually takes from thia nafior
%nicn nay BE regarded 80 contra.
bsn1 There it sor1e auestior
sven - % whether gold % free
from TIE bar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-06
GREAT DAY OF SUSPENSE
EXPERIENCED In ENGLAND

LONnoN NnE The frs. dav ar
fhc war for Great Britain has be.- "a
DAY of suspense and -r~1-s r,.-,
half hour a fresh .fNfra. wac sr.rf.
ID fhrouch the street. With come
startling rumor
The sum total of tho rr~rra .fra
that csnnonadinE bad been heard .~
OF the coast 90 Europe The nation b
mind and heart are F.fH frr Scot
also 90 is proud in rs confidence ana
eNfrv one awaits H bulletin nf r .-.af
battle huf CouCrruIur fHt rnrr.a
" hereahouts. plans or strategy fra
revspapers do not even speculate
The first fruits ~ tho aa- arc eos,
eral German vessels trcu- -Nf .rfH rrr.
Dor BY British rruIerre AMI Ffrrra vi.
pounded in rorf TnIa was frr davis
only news so far as British rHrr. .rI
military operations won. concerned
The vote OF $500. Do0 00r f1r war r.-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-06

pNOoSt.lot VIA Fans Aug. 8, :3S a. m.-Seyeral
thousand dead and wounded the toll paid by the German
army for ITS attack on Liege The Begians made heroic
defense repusng the Germans after heavy and continuous
fighting.
The fortified position of Lege had support on We'd
nesday the general shock of the German attack The BELGIAN
forts resisted the advance 6erce and did not suffer On
Belgian squadron attacked and drove back six German
squadrons.
Eight hundred wounded Germans are being transferred
TO the city of Liege, where they will be cared for
Pror to the attack on Lege General Won Emmicb COM
mandng the German of the Meuse issued procama
ton calling for open road through Belgium for the al
vance OF ms forces and suggesting that prudence would SHOW,
to be the duty Of the Belgian people acceds TO this in
order TO avoid the horrors Of war
he Germans committed expressions against the eiv;
PoPuahon OF the town OF WISE eight miles northeast of Iege
burning the city and shooting many Of the residents
official dispatches report that the BeIgans have repued
al attacks b the Germans in the neghborhood Of Liege The
Germans who had passed the forts ~
me tortheaton' afforded admirable resistance to Ger
man shells Evegnee fort which was in action All IA
absolutely unharmed The Belgian aviators proved sv.
whit good as the Germans ''y
Several civilians have been shot ., VI. - Il
has been burned ' 'O""
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-06

WRECKED
GERMAN EMBASSY IN ST.
PETERSBURG DESTROYED
BY ANGERED RUSSIANS.
Russian FOOtman shot in Head
Found in Embassy BY
Officials.

ST. PETERSBURG via Ion.
Dor, Aua 5-The German en-.
osssy here vas Wrs ked ard =
bonfire made % the furniture ard
pictures by an angry crowd to-day.
The people we're s1aered by the
reports of shst they deemed %
be an ind Igr.ty shown % the Dow.
aaer Empress Maria Feodoroura.
oeIra stopped i0 8erIn on her ar.
rival from London on her .ay 20
81 petersbur1. and compelled b.
the Gerran authcritIes 90 uo 20
copenhagc1.
Al entrance uas forced by the
crowd through the sIrdove Most
% the rooms we're wrecked ard
the furniturs pitched into the
streets
A number o. students ard work.
men climbed 90 fre roof a. tre
Embassy ard tore fhe 1oId easf-
from tHs TOO of ere fsastaH. TFey
then ran 70 the Russian fae
massive statu1-y. 1-1Icfir1 a
group % horses LED By men. vas
nacked % pieces sIth axes a~d
the debris Hurfcd into the -sr-f
a bonfire vas thsr made % TIE
contents 81 tHe err bassy ard a.
attempt vas MADE % put a t.r-h
O. tnc building. but mounted re
Ice routed tre rioters
Another crowd later tired 20 re-.
peat t1c Performance % tire AS
ria7 embassy. but that buTsi1a
N1s zoo strongly ouardcd
T1e bcdy Of RussIa~ f-.t--s-
alleged ty ere autr1-.fIrs e.
rave been found .n tre cer~a-
embassy The man bad bcen sH-t
n re read ara STABBED. ard hsl
beer dsa1 FOR some DAYS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-06


WAsHlNGTON o. C. Aug o.
Mrs woodrow Wilson. wife ~ fhe
President of The United States. Ies st
the point % death tonight
-Four months 20 almost unbr0Fen Ui.
ness. a complication of nervous aU.
ments and BriEhts disease have
capped The vitality 0f tho frst lady %
the land The end ls REGARDED AZ a
matter ol daye. perhaps hours Hrr
three daughtefa are ar her bedside.
and relatives have been summoned
Fhys.cians have been Iu ronsuifanon
for days but DO was admitted af tho
" bite House to-niEhf that hone frr
her recovery bad almost vanished
Conscious only az intervals Sire
Wilson has been cheerful and has
called constantly for Dor husband
kfe-y moment that could b. .rarrF
from urgent Official duties have brf8
devoted bv the Pres dent fr fIa vIfl
~ ire SIDE % his constant hfIrrr.fr
ana adviser. he wrote the tender OF
good ofces appealing to the EIroras4
monsrchs % stay their conflict Prom
me sicF room be hss been eIgIrr al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-06
UNITED STATES EXTENDS SERVICES
TO MEDIATE EUROPEAN DIFFERENCES
OFFICIAL MESSAGE SENT To-
ALL RULERS IMPLICATED
AND REPLIES AWAITED.
Doubt Expressed as TO Probable
Acceptance on the Part Of
German Emperor.

WASHINGTON. Aug 5.-President
Wilson today formally offered the
services Of the United States 10 the
warning nations OF Europe should
they desire nov or a. anv future time
in the conflict. % discuss terms OF
peace lie rendered what is technic-
aly phrased as good officers" which
Do accepted in principle. would BE- FOL
lowed hy r. conference OF represenfa
uves % the powers OF Europe in
which the. United states would PLAY
the role Of mediator
under the Hague convention TO
which all European nations erceut
ScrFil are sIgnafOriee neutral NJ
lion is permitted. even FpacIfcsfIv
urged ln time 70 international con.
fict 20 tender her good Offices 10 con.
tending poWers Acting under the
terms ~ The Hague r0nverfior ~.
president cabied Emperor WINE.
~ Germany Emperor Nicholas of
Russia Emperor Franz Joseph Or
austria. King George OF Great Britain
1nd President Poinacre OF France al
follows
As oHIeisl head Of one o. IN.
covers si3natory % The Hague
convention, = feel 10 70 Be -ryp-i.
vIese ard ny duty under a-tief.
a. that convention % say 70 vog
IN spirit of most earnest frierd-
snip that Q should welcome a. 90.
portunitY % act in tre interest ~
European peace. either now Or
any other tine that rniohs =.
thought more suitable. aa a1 e.
CASTOR % se~se you and aU esr
cer1rf ir way thaf would ~
ford ne lasting cause FER qrstI
tude ard happiness.
~Woodro~ Wilson.
Oipior7afa Assembled
late today Secretary BRYAN ann
woned sil European diplomat Who
were ln fhe city and Fava them
CODY n the feleEram in the hone fhaf
they would transmit 10 20 fhefr GOV
rfnuifn nfa and urEe acceptance of fre
tender The Austrian rtassaFo-
repres senfaflVes of the British Vus-
sian. German and French emhassies
end belEian legation called ar the do
rarfmenf
Nr Bryan delivered he messaes
% repreee eutaflve of the LEGATION =.
ne Nether'ands and other rourfries
nof directly involved bar a. a usffe-
of informatlon fo their foreign oil
hces The diplomats expressed no
ofIn.or 70 fle eerrefarv but some nf
them tod rewenauer men afferuarrs
fhey believed the situsffor had Fora
TOO fsr % b halted hy mediation
tconunu.d on Par. Elu.J