davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24

the Jewish inhabitants In all places
they have occupied In Gslicis. They
incite the Ruthenian peasant. popuia'
ton against the Jews and hand over 20
them Jewish property and that OF pol.
ian land owners, most Of whom Fave
aed the country. Crueltiss com
mitted on Jewish inhabitants ey tne
Russians become worse snd worse eaen
day. This contrasts remarkably Win
the Cars manifesto to his beloved
Jews"
The second message referred 70 traoe
conditions and was as follows; .
at has been said that the export OF
goods from Germany Is not possible
and that consequently neutral coun-
tries should get goods heretofore I'M
ported from Germany from other
countries. The passage OF goods over
German railroads has been resumed
and there Is no reason why goods
should not be exported, with tho ex.
ceptjon, Of course, Of those the export
Of which has been forbidden because
Of the war. The export trade OF Ger
many will be resumed in large meas-
ure in the near future"
The last communication was a DC.
NAL Of the intentional destruction OF
the Rheims Cathedral. The German
artillery, the message read, were given
special orders TO spare the cathedral
BY all means.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
MANY AMERICANS
COMING ON CEDRIC
Germantown Citizens Elk.
pected to Return on
Chartered Steamers.
-, cable to The Trlbun..I

London, Sept. 23.-The rearguard Of
the American army in London was con-
siderably depleted to-day by the de-
parture of the Cedric, carrying almost
all Americans in the ships company.
Representatives Of the American En-
bassy were present to say goodby to
Frank Page. the Ambassadors son, who
has been working hard during his visit
here helping care for American
refugees.
Other passengers were Judge Daniel
+. Cohalan, and four daughters and
three sons, the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. John
Douglas Adam and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob V. Beam and children, j. H..
Benedict, jr, Judge ana mrs. ". H.;
Brawley. Clarence Browne. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. b. Chapman. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam +. Ferris and children, Mrs. Clar-
once Grange, Ben Ali Haggln, Mrs
Harry Hamlin, Mr., and Mrs. Ralph ":
johnson and daughter, the Rev. DIR. and
Mrs. J. II. Jowett and daughter, Mrs.
Otto c. Kahn and two children, Charles
Klein. Willett Kershaw, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew B. McCreery, J. II. Dewitt,
Helen Dewitt and Ethel Zabriskie.
Because they did not find Special
steamers chartered by the American
" NhNli hOhSi
four hundred German Americans held
an informal indignation meeting in
London to-day and presented a protest
to the American Relief Committee.
They showed printed statements
from the American Consuls at Coburg
and Mannheim saying free hotel &C
commodations and transportation on
chartered steamers would be provided
bv the London committee. These peo-
pie were met at the railway station in
London by representatives Of the COM
mittee and taken to an excellent hotel.
They protested heatedly when they
found that those with money must pay
their own passage to the United States.
while the penniless would be provided
with only third class accommodation.
1t is believed that the statements
issued by the American Consuls re-
fcrred to were given out at the time
when the rumor of the chartering Of
ships was current on the Continent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
VANDERBILT DENIES
INTERVIEW ON WAR
Says Statement Given Out
by Germans Was Mali
cious Invention.

Cornelius Vanderbilt, who returned
from Europe yesterday on the White
Star liner Olympic, repudiated the IN
tcryiew printed in q German newspaper
recently and reprinted in this city,
wherein he was quoted as UNFOLDING
the cause Of Germany against the
Allies. Mr.. Vanderbilt said yesterday
that his sympsthies in the war were
not with the Germans. His statement
was as follows:
Upon my arrival from Europe to-
day my attention was called to an al
legged Interview said 70 have been given
by me in Genoa to the correspondent
Of a German newspaper. ] am repre-
scented as assailing the English and
French and wishing for Germany's sue
cess in the present war.
al have not given out an interview
to any one. ! have not discussed the
var with any one during my entire
trip. | was never in Breslau in my life,
and the interview which purported to
quote me in Breslau and coming by
way Of Italy is false. have not been
in Italy this year and ! have not been
in Germany for more than year.
81 was in London with my wife when
the war broke out. Ny children were
in Switzerland at the time, and went
there to get them. We returned to
London by way Of Paris. | was treated
courteously and had no difficulties. |
cannot deny too strongly any interview
that has appeared purporting to state
that | criticised any Of the belligerent
ratiOns.
"The sentiments imputed to me IN
.he go-called interview do not III the
least express my views, which are, IN
fact. wholly different The article must
have originated in the fertile brain OF
some reporter who wished to create
sensation. I desire to characterize II
as malicious invention.
"Finally, cannot understand the
animus OF Mr. Charles of the Chamber
of German American Commerce in New
York, who insisted upon the genuine
ness Of the interview after It had been
repudiated BY my attorney"
CORNELIUS VANDERBILT.
Heinrich Charles, secretary OF the
Chamber of German American Com
merce, said in answer to Mr.. Wander
bits statement that he acted in good
faith in making public the interview,
and that he wished to apologize for 1t
50 far as it was incorrect. The Ger
man paper that first printed it, he SAID,
remained to be heard from. He de-
clared. however. that he had seen a
Ieport TO the effect that Mr.. Vanderbilt
was in Genoa printed in New York
newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
ENVOY DECLAIMS
PEACE OVERTURES
Count Won Bernstorff Says
Suggestion Came from
Americans.

The German Ambassador. Count Won
Bernstorff, at the Ritz-Carlton yester-
day disclaimed all responsibility for
the initiation Of peace ovsrtures at
Washington.
"Mr. Winston Churchilps speech"
said the Ambassador, "the violence OF
which may perhaps be excused by his
wish TO raise volunteers, tries to con-
vey the opinion that the peace move
ment in the United States was started
by ME.
81 therefore wish emphatically to
state that have taken absolutely no
initiative in this matter, and that what
ever peace suggestions have come to
my knowledge have always been started
by the American government or by dis
interested Americans"
The Ambassador announced the re-
ceipt of three official communications
from the Foreign Office in Berlin. The
first read:
According to reliable Galician
sources, the Russians have brutalized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24

forces at Tsing-Tau and Of German
warships in Eastern waters was a
menace to the peace OF the East. II Is
a fact that between August and ID
we suggested to japan to neutralize the
Far East, to abstain in that sphere
from warlike preparations, but Japan
would not assent. The main idea OF
Great Britain getting Japan into the
war was 10 do as much damage to Ger
many as possible. Tsing-Tau is OF no
vital interest to Germany. Japan's &C
tion is resented by Germany most Tor
sentimental reasons.
81 was gratifed TO see in Japan
manifestations OF very friendly feel,-
ing by the people for the Germans. J
met German engineer, who spent
some time in Japan after that country
had declared war, who said he never
was treated so politely before. There
is a reason. The war is not at all
popular. because the Japanese feel that
they are not fighting for themselves,
hut because England called on them TO
help her. They have absolutely moth.
ing to gain by fighting us that is, II
they should keep their word--for even
il they should capture Kiao-Chsu they
have promised to return 1t to China.
"The alliance between England,
Russia and France is unnatural, for
they have nothing in common except
hatred for Germany. ! am con-
vinced that the Allies had long deter
mined to strike US and took this op-
portunity."
Count Won Bernstorf, the German
Ambassador. deried last night the au-
thenticity Of the Washington interview
attributed to Baron Won Schoen, in
which the possibility of war between
the United States and japan was dwelt
upon. The ambassador said he had
communicated by telephone with Baron
Won Schoen, who is attached to the
German Embassy in Washington, and
that the baron had repudiated the in
terview, declaring he had made no such
statements as those attributed to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24

.,,,ro orders 10 discontinue temporary.
r. ssyvics over them 70 the north OF
x,uss Csiientes. Thereupon Villa asked
ihs FirHt Chief for an immediate ex-
aCarranza answered villa that before
Ia would youchsafe him an explanation
ho desired AN explanation Of Villas
conduct in unwarrantably holding Cen
sinstead Of Villas giving Carranza q
sotisfnctory explanation, he informed
lin that he had given orders to halt
obrceon at Torreon and that the forces
under Villas command would not be
ronresented at the national convention
IN he held in Mexico City on October j.
In conclusion, he said he longer reeog..
nized Carranza as the First Chief OF
the Constitutionalists."
still TO Eyacuate Vera Cruz.
DESPITE the message from Carranza
administration officials refused to be-
iieve that Carranza and Villa had come
10 open rupture. Secretary OF war
Garrison, taking his cue from fa9i
Fuller, the Presidents personal peclii-
Gator, who returned recently from Mex
leo after apparently reconciling the
differences Of the rival leaders, re-
refused to believe that Villa was IN
revolt. He would not, therefore,
countermand the order for the
evacuation Of Vera Cruz by the Amer-
can troops.
Secretary Bryan said he had heard
nothing Of a Villa revolt and was
skeptical regarding reports concern
ing it.
Mexico City, Sept. 23.-Manuel DO
nilla, Minister of Communications IN
the Cabinet Of President Msdero, and a
number of others were arrested yes
terday and put in the penitentiary' NO
reason for the arrests were made pup
lie.
Brownsville, Tex, Sept. 23.--Moo!li-
cation Of troops in Northern Mexico
loyal to General Carranza is under way
at Monterey, according to reports cur
rent at Matamoras, opposite Browns
Vile, tonight. The Matamoras gar
rison departed suddenly for Monterey
with the explanation that. all troops
were being returned to their native
states and that state troops woula te'
place them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24

year Of the unprecedented numk.. {,
4,s46. This Is due to the largo 49, q
csived by the Democratic ticket ~ Il ~ z.
election e. o. 1917. Each election dI,s,,.ss
~ entitled TO one member ana ~ -.
additional for each twenty-five ve - oae
major portion thereof for the casS ss g
for Governor. Some districts vii,
thirteen members. The 2sd A.ss,nass,,e
District will have 419. oiy
Owing to the factS that Their,
thirty-six candidates for dels....rs
at-large to the constitutional rar a'ss-
ton and not more than fifteen ra
voted for, IL j. feared that MANI ~
put cross marks against more m. ~. ai
teen. The fear has been expressaI pI-
this might invalidate the entire k. icy
but IL has been decided that II win II- W,
invslidate the votes for this ers.s ~ I,
candidates. Such mistakes, which -, =.
also likely to occur in the COUNT 80 sc
mittee's lists, will delay the cous syn.
of the ballots. "'"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24

Mary TO start movement to obtain Is
speedily as possible 100000 pairs Oh
socks and a like number of stomach
belts for the British soldiers at the
front, Lady PaHet to-day wrote out
the following carefully worded state
ment for publication:
"oueen Mary has appealed to the
women of the Empire for three hun
dred thousand socks, Lady Paget
wants 10 know il the women OF Amer.
lea would either knit or send pairs OF
socks il unable to help with money"
Lady Paget, who is a daughter OF
the late paran Stevens, Of New York
is president Of the American Women's
Hospitnl and a member OF the COM
mittee appointed by Queen Mary to
take charge Of providing socks and
belts. The committee is composed OF
the four wives Of the leading British
generals. the other three being Lady
French, Lady Smith-Dorrien and Lady
Codrington.
In an interview to-day Lady Paget
added: knowing the generosity Of the
country that was my birthplace ! feel
confident that this appeal will not so
unheeded in the United States"
Socks should be sent to the Paget
residence, 35 BelgrAve Square. The
American hospital for which funds to,
falling $4,000 have been subscribed
entirely by Americans for the care OF
British wounded is doing famously'
Lady Paget said that Sir Frederick
Treves, head of the British Red Cross,
told her that it is the best arranged
hospital he has ever seen. The first
wounded are expected TO occupy IT this
week. One hundred and eighty beds are
prepared now and 800 will soon be
ready. The hospital has been asked, by
Lord Kitchener to send base hospital
to France at the earliest possible mo-
ment, and is arranging to do so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
COOL WAVE ARRIVES
Clouds and Winds Take Edeo
Of Unreasonable Heat Wave

The late September heat wav, i.
doomed, according to the Wesths.
Bureau. Under cover Of screen -
clouds cool winds arc TO make a frontal
attack on the high temperature fore,
to-day, and by tomorrow more season
able weather is predicted.
The advance guard Of the cool wav.
arrived last night and was cordisjiv
welcomed by perspiring New Yorke,,
II proceeded TO envelcp the not Wsvs
and the latter began to retire, slowiv
at first, but steadily By TODAY 4 1,
expected to be in full rout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
CRUISERS
RETURN DAMAGED

London, Sept. 23.-The Rome CORE
spondent of the Central News" says
that travellers who have arrived in the
Italian capital from Sebenico, in Dali
malta, declare that the Austrian cruis-
ers Maria Theresa and Admiral Staun
have put into that port badly dam
aged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24

NOHIIHutu ITUIH P"bV
possible-the danger TO the United
States will be great.
Japan was not bound by the Anglo
Japanese Alliance to enter this war
She came 60 EnRland's assistance be-
cause England urged her to. Japan
was not consistent. Her declaration OF
war said that the presence Of German
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
4,946 ON COMMITTEE
Tammany Hall Has Big Mem
bership in Body.

Tabulation of the membership of the
new Tammany Hall general committee
shows that it will be composed this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
VILLA REVOLTS
AGAINST CARRANZA
Continued from page |

into Sonora by Villa and the army will
be under the command of General
Felipe Angeles. Thirty thousand men,
with field guns, armored automobiles
and three aeroplanes, will be sent south
by Villa, it is announced, with orders
to reach Mexico City within month.
General Alvaro Oregon, Carranza's
commander, was reported to-day still
in Chihuahua City, virtually a captive,
although not in prison. Villa is in
Chihuahua City, and personally directs
the movement of troops and supplies.
The whole of Chihuahua and all border
points of Chihuahua and Sonora have
been advised that Villa has repudiated
the Carranza government and that Il
state of war exists.
Through train service from Juarez
10 Mexico City has been suspended, and
Villa also has temporarily suspended
passenger trains to Torreon. All roll
ing stock is to be used for troop trains,
and extraordinary haste is being shown
in getting the troops ready for the
front.
The storm which appears to have
broken in earnest to-day has been
brewing for weeks. 1t became threat
ening when Obregon and Villa quar-.
relied over the settlement of the So
nora trouble week ago, and Villa ar
rested Obregon and all of his staff.
Protest was made to Carranza by Dor
der representatives against the sending
of troops by Villa into Sonora. The
troops, nearly four thousand in num-
Der, already had been sent, and Car
rama ordered the movement stopped.
Villa appeared to respect the order and
the troops waited at Guzman for a day.
Then they continued the march and
others followed Carranza has no
troops in Northern Mexico except thos.
in Sonora, and a force of 10000 IN
Monterey. Before he can get an army
to the north, Villa, it is claimed, plans
to have his army well on the way to
Mexico City.
Carothers Sent to villa.
George C.. Carothers, special repre-
sentative of the United States, was or
dered to-day to go Chihuahua for a
conference with Villa. Carothers has
been with Villa during the greater por-
ton of his campaigns. He is considered
to have greater influence with the rebel
chief than any other American. II is
generally understood that Carothers
will bear a note to Villa urging him to
abandon his revolt.
From The Tribune Bureau.I
Washington, Sept. 23.--In the face OF
the unwillingness of the administration
in Washington to believe that Villa
would do anything to menace the
peace" of Mexico, the Constitutional
ist junta in this city gave out the fol-
lowing statement late this evening:
Contrary to Villas denial that he
had arrested General Oregon, who had
gone to Chihuahua on special invi-
tation from Villa himself, the latest
official reports received from Mexico
Cit this afternoon b. the Constitu-
tionalist agency make clear that Gem
eral Oregon is still being held in the
territory controlled by Villas forces.
''ln view of this unjustifisble act on
Villas part, Carranza took precaution-
AIRY measures to protect the railroads,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
LADY / iET ASKS
AID OF AMERICANS
Wants Women Here to
Send Socks for Use of
British Soldiers.

tBy cable TO The Tribune
London, Sept 23.-As sequel to
Lord Kitchener's appeal to Queen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
GERMANS TALK
STIRS WILSON

Continued from page I
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-12
THE C0LONIALS SURPRISE
Manager Hopkins Explains It Is a Re-
sumption of Amateur Night

During the last few days the Col
onial theatre has been advertising a
comedy surprise that is scheduled
for tomorrow evening, but until to-
day no explanation of the mystery +"
had been forthcoming. This morning
Manager Hopkins explained that it
will be an amateur performance that
will include large number of theatric-
al aspirants who have cropped out
since amateur shows were in vogue at
the Busy Corner last year.
"You see, it IS this way Mr.. Hop
kins said, ''it is now almost a year
since the amateur performances were
given at the Colonial and when they
were dropped it was mostly because
the available talent had appeared be-
fore the audiences. Some of the per-
formers, | think. are still working for
a meagre weekly pittance, but one can
never tell. There may be a few who
have gone and actually made good in
a large way.
Recently, however, many aspirants
have been asking for an opportunity
to go on the stage Some of them look
better than others, but there is a suf-
ficient number to convince me that
combined, they ought to provide a
cracker-jack entertainment.
So much for the Colonial 5 comedy
surprise night!
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-12
READY FOR BIG GAME
Pennsylvania Day Contest at State Col
lege Tomorrow

State College, Pa. Nov. 12.-Giviug
the regulars complete rest for the
Michigan Aegie game here tomorrow,
pennsylvania Day, Hollenback sent
team of substitutes against John
Clark S freshman eleven for a thirty
minute serimmage yesterday. The sec
string men played an open game.
oaihlng the freshmen by long passes
and trick formations.
Ewing's open field running. Whet.
stone 5 defensive work. and Dime :
magnificent offensive play featured the
practice. milestone, who has lust re-
turned to the squad after suffering from
oolIs Tor the last month, continued his
superb work as an end rusher. He
blocked two forward passes and spilled
the runner for repeated losses. His
recent showing stamps him as a man of
great promise after he RECEIVERS his
form.
To-day Penn State had two hard
serlmmages as the final preparation for
ene olS intersectional match with the
Michigan eleven. The Westerners are
coming with thirty players, their col
ieSe oand' and train load of rooters.
II is Their last game of the season. and
It Tneir coach, Jimmy Macklin, the cx-
university of Pennsylvania PLAYER.
wants to celebrate the Aggies' irst
Eastern game with victory over q
representative eleven.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-12
PA. POULTRY ASSOCIATION
SENDS OUT PREMIUM LISTS
Advance Notice by Promoters Enumer-
ates Few of the Many Prizes Of
fered Exhibitors at 1914 Show, to
Be Held III Decem oer

The premium list for the Joint show
of the Central Pennsylvania Poultry
Association and the National White
Wyandotte Club has been issued, copies
of the edition having gone to every
State and to Canada. In this book the
premiums to exhibitors are listed and
the rules governing the exhibition set
forth The special premiums, other
than cash, include everything from sill
yer cups, a handsome one of which the
neutrality-suspicious. offers, to the last ar-
ticle in the line of merchandise aud
poultry appliances that could be sug-
gested. Poultrymen and poultrywom-
en- will, it seems, be scarcely able to
escape prize If they try, but in only
one instance dio a donor keep in mind
the poultrNboy. Doutrich 4 Co. have
made it possible for one boy to annex
fine suit of clothes-the boy under
16 who exhibits the best bird in the
show.
But what will interest many persons
is the fact that one does not have to
be an exhibitor to land prize, for
there will be prizes or gifts for those
who merely visit the show. This list
includes a chest of Community silver in
a mahogany ease, a So gold-piece, twu
| big turkeys and many other animate
and inanimate gifts that would look
| good to any one December s to T. the
time of the show and the season of
gifts.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-12
BRAVES PARlA TO BE SOLD
VIII Play in Red Sox Grounds Next
Season-Gaffney Sees Mayor

Boston, Nov. Although Presi-
dent Gafney. of the Braves, denied yes
terday that the old South End baseball
park had been sold to Chicago mail
order house or any other concern Of
that character, there is reason to be-
lieve that the days of the Walpole
street grounds are numbered.
"It is true, said Mr.. Gaffney.
g that we are looking for site for
new ball park and hope to get it before
very long. :"
The Braves will play at the American
League grounds next season beyond a
shadow of doubt and perhaps on new
park of their own in 1915. President
Gaffney was in conference yesterday
afternoon with Mayor Curley and John
n. Cole, chairman of the Boom Boston
Commission, as a result of which Mr..
Cole will go to Chicago on Monday to
meet officers of a mail order company
and set forth to them the advantages
of purchasing the Walpole street
grounds.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-12
TO TELL OF GREAT TERMINAL
George A. Harwood Will Lecture To-
morrow to the Engineers Society

"The Grand Central Terminal In
provements of the New York Central
& Hudson River Railroad Company -
will be the subject of lecture to be
delivered by George A. Harwood, chief
engineer, of electric zone Improvements,
to the members of the Engineers So
ciety of Pennsylvania, at s o'clock
tomorrow evening in the lower hall of
the Board of Trade building. The lee
ture will be illustrated by lantern
slides.
The Grand Central Terminal is one
of the engineering and architectural
marvels of the age. The great un-
derground structure surmounted by i'm
mense buildings, the wonderful frescoed
vaulted ceiling of the waiting room and
other features make the subject one of
unusual interest. The members have
been notified that they may bring their
friends and that ladies will be wei
coined.