davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
WILL PROSECUTE SIEGEL
Whitman Asserts He'll Go to
Geneseo to Push Trial.

District Attorney Whitman an
nOunced yesterday that he would leave
for Geneseo, y. Y, November s, to
proceed with the trial of Henry Siegel,
and that he will be assisted in the
prosecution by Assistant District At
torneys Arthur c. Train and William
d. Embree.
They will take with them several eX-
pert accountants who have been work
ing on the books Of the SiegelVogel
concern since ;he first OF the year. Mr..
Whitman said that the death of Henry
Nogel will have 10 effect on the case
against Siegel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
ITALY TO GUARD
ALBANIA'S LIBERTY
lRr cablc 10 Tho Tribune. |

Avlona. Oct. 30.-An Italian admiral
landed here to-day, and, accompanied
by body of unarmed troops, opened
an Italian hospital. The hosting Of
the Italian flag was received with great
enthusiasm by the local authorities,
who were headed by Osman Effendi,
Governor of Avlona.
The admiral, in short address, said
il was the desire of Italy to assist the
suffering Albanian population and
maintain the independence Of the Al
banian state.
A few days ago l,200 Greek sold ldiers,
with artillery and cavalry, landed at
Santa Quaranda.
The Bulgarian press expresses
friendly feelings toward Italy and
Greece concerning Albania and North
ern Epirus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
WILSON BAN ON
RELIGIOUS ISSUE
Authorizes MCAdOO to
Give Out His Message
to Help Campaign.

President Wilson has authorized
Secretary McAdoo, who is TO speak al
the Democratic meeting in Durland''
Riding Academy tonight, to convey {
message TO the voters of this state on
the religious issue, which the Demo
Gratis have made feature of the guber-
material campaign. II was contained
in a telegram sent to Secretary McAdoc
by Joseph p. Tumulty, secretary to the
President. which reads:
THE President has requested me 10
authorize you to use the following in
your speech tonight to the Democrats
of New York: Within the last twen-
ty-four hours | asked the President If
there was any message he would like
me TO convey TO you tonight. This
is his reply:
"'I have but one message to convey
TO New York. 1t is this-an American
citizen should never vote as sectarl-
an, but always as an American citizen
Say this for me-
The only personal statement that
John ". Bowers, chairman of the Ger
rard campaign committee, has issued
in the campaign was sent out last
night, and was devoted entirely to the
religious issue.
at is a matter of deep regret he
said, chat religious issue has been
brought into the campaign by AN IN
sulting attack on Catholic citizens
The sole purpose Of the attack IS to
defeat the Democratic candidates. lts
benefciaries are intended 10 be the
Republican candidates.
"This issue could not be supposed to
affect Ambassador Gerard. He Is q
Protestant OF Huguenot descent anC
he and his ancestors for three genera
tions have been members of the Pro
testant Episcopal Church in the City
of New York, he now being a member
of st. Tkomas's Church. His enemies
however. are distributing circular,
saving that Amoa ssadOr Gerard IS
Catholic, and that his election viii
give New York two Catholic Senators.
John T. Cronin. of Beacon, y. !.
one of the most active Sulzer leaders
issued an open letter last night. deny
inc that Sulzer or his friends haC
ANYTHING to do with raising the re-
/ ligious issue He said that Tammany
/ was up to its old tricks in trying tC
/ make il appear that religious bigotry
was back of the opposition TO thu
/ Glynn candidacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
FIRST EXCHANGE TO OPEN
Metal Trading to Resume Here
Nov. 9-Closed by War.

First 10 open, of all the local eX-
changes that closed their doors follow
ing the outbreak of war in Europe, VIII
be the New York Metal Exchange: NO
vember 9 was the day set by the board
of managers at its meeting Yesterday
The action is IN accord with the an
nouncement that the London Metal EX-
change will open the same day. The
following is the text Of yesterday S
resolutions:
"That the New York Metal Exchange
he omen on November next for trad
ing in pig tin. in accordance with the
recommendation of the tin committee
and the daily CALI be held at II O'Clock
noOn."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
PRINCE NET DEATH
LEADING COMPANY

London. Oct 30. Princess Henry OF
Battenberg has been informed by the
headquarters at the front that her son,
Prince Maurice of Battenberg, whose
name appeared in the list of killed
made public few days ago, met death
leading mis- company IN an attack. The
prince was struck by shrapnel bullet
fom a bursting shell and died almost
Immediately afterward.
A dispatch 70 the Central News says
Prince Maurice has been buried near
YDreS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
BRITISH WARNED
OF TURKISH PERIL

London, Oct 30 Admiral Lord
Charles Beresford (retired), in a
speech at Chesterfield tonight, devoted
considerable time 10 turkeys advent
into the war.
Turkey has now joined our enemies
and added to our difficulties" said the
speaker. 81 hope the government will
take efficient steps to meet the diff
Guilty. We must not underrate it. We
must remember that if Germany and
Turkey do succeed, we might as well
say goodby to civilization"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
RUSSIANS TOLD TO
BEAT THE ENEMY

LONDON. oct. 80. ! Ecu;l" dispatch
from Petrograd sage that 'r the recent
fighting. near Przcmysl. Jwo generals
reported to their commander, General
Radko Dimitrieff. who is leading the
Russian army investing Przemysi. that
they were unable 20 hoid out, owing
90 the overwhelming numbers Of the
enemy.
Don't count the enemy. Beat him.
was the commanders reply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
TO NAME WILHELM
KAISER OF BELGIUM

London, Oct. 80, 1851 a. ma Ber-
lin dispatch to "The Times" via CO.
penhagen says preparations are being
made in the German capital for the
public proclamation of the annexation
of Belgium. which is mentioned Off
cially as "The Happy German Reichs-
land under the illustrious sceptre OF
Kaiser Wilhelm Won Belgium"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
London Hears That Strong
Forces Have Arrived
Near the Red Sea.
2 RUSSIAN VESSELS
REPORTED SUNK
Rumania and Bulgaria as
Well as Greece May
Enter the War.

London, Oct. 30.-An Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch from Roe says:
ut is reported from Constantinople
that battle between Turkish and Rus
sian fleets is in progress of Odessa
Strong Turkish cavalry divisions are
said to have arrived in the neighbor-
hood of the Gulf of Akabah, on the Red
Sea, about 200 miles south Of the Suez
Canal. This news was contained in a
Cairo dispatch received in Vienna and
forwarded to London By the Central
News correspondent at Amsterdam.
The dispatch also says it is reported
that the entire Turkish fleet, vessels of
which are mentioned in the above mes
sage as engaged with the Russian fleet,
has left the Black Sea.
There have been great manifesto
tions at Damascus, in Asistic Turkey,
in favor of a war against Christians
and especially against Great Britain.
according to an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Athens.
The massing of Bedouins along the
Egyptian frontier, the dispatch adds, is
being continued.
The Russian gunboat Donets was
sunk. a part Of the crew was drowned
and the others were killed or wounded
by the Turkish torpedo boats which
yesterday raided the fort of Odessa,
according TO message to Lloyds
agency.
The Russian steamers LazarefF.
Witiaz and Whampoa and the French
steamer Portugal were damaged by
she'll fire and number of sailors were
killed or wounded.
Shells also were fired on the suburbs
of Odessa. near number of oil tanks,
but the latter were undsmaged. A
sugar factory, however, was hit. Some
civilians also were killed or injured By
the shells.
A dispatch 70 "The Daily Mail" from
Petrograd says:
Two Turkish destrovers fred shells
at Odessa harbor. sinking a merchant
ship. the Turks also bombarded No
vorossysk. a seaport Of Caucasia.
Two Turkish officers landed a.
lheodosa. on the southeast coast o;
Crimea. to demand the surrender OF
the port The Governor promptly inn
prisoned them.
Public opinion here, while surprised
at Turkeys action, welcomes the OPP
portunity presented to settle the East
err question once for all"
The Russian Ambassador AZ Constan-
tin)ple has been withdrawn, according
to official announcement made here to-
cay, and in consequence OF the Turkish
attacks on Russian ports instructions
have been sent Russian consuls in
Turkey to leave the country.
The view has been expressed in Off
cial circles that the Turkish govern
ment may conceivably try 10 disasso-
ciate itself from the action of its war
ships in the Black Sea in bombsrding
Russian ports, including Odessa. d..
1t is suggested that the Porte, when
It hears the comment of the allied gov
ernments, may throw the onus for this
course on the shoulders Of the German
commanders of its warships and de-
clare that they acted without orders
from the official government. The re-
tort to this. it is said in London, will
be a demand that the German officers
and crews now IN the Turkish navy be
sent home within twenty-four hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31

Agtterings Of a revolt among the
'0nyicts at Sing Sing that will over
@adow the mutluy that upset Clancy S
administration as warden ana resulted
70 the burning Of several of the build
iigs inside of the prison walls, were
aeard yesterday
BY the marvellous "underground
ieate By winch news travels among
'he prisoners the word went through
he olg jail yesterday that McCormlck 5
.'smoyal as warden was expected ana
,reN Y would be cause for an upheaval.
Ihe deposed warden is probably the
most popular man with the convlcts
's. mas ever filled the position.
Inc feeling Of regard for McCormick
= equally as strong as the hate which
zoe eonyicts have conceived for Sulll-
sh The former Brooklyn banker,
nS feel, by taking advantage OF his
yu'heges broLgh; upon the entire
PnNn the present disgrace. Keepers
ave reported oyerhearing open threats
tsinst Suliyan's life II certain OF the
"ao'lets come in contact with him.
Vn the walls Of McCormick's office
- me prison are a dozen framed testl-
~Ohials from convicts expressing APP
.'Gsiion of the manner in which he
.ts dealt with them. Among other
g'Ags Mccormick has accomplished in
ne lour months of has wardenship is
pE formation o. the Golden Rule
."iVherhood, an organization of con
s..s sS Tor the betterment Of their con
sSaOs lie has given them better
s.,y iood and'particularly good din
on holidays.
saturday at Sing Sing under Nc
I'miek has become a half holiday for
S NY eonucts. At the time Of his sus-
m.slon he had in mind system of
CIV ,n marking which would afford pris-
sv.s the privilege Of writing letters
nuy TWO weeks rather than once a
"a i'n'h; Visits were to be permitted
waerly prisoners at least once a
Im following the last revolt more than
tr,s.t the more unruly cOnvicts were
m,.erted 10 Auburn. There are
A. ry IN The prison at present who arc
A ueh incensed as were the leaders
ns other uprising. Keepers at Sing
0ts.ste are taking extra precautions, an.
N.gseing to-day the order to remoy,
george S. Weed, Of Plattsbursh
continued on page 3. column q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
INDIANS AIDING
ALLIES IN CHINA

London. Oct. 30.-The official press
bureau announces that an Indian con-
tingent has joined the British and Jap
anese forces operating against the Ger
mans before Tsing-Tau, China.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
Girl Crushed to Death.

'Ry Telegraph to Tho ribune.l
BOSTON. Oct. so ffteen-year-ol
Girl was crushed to death to-day when
her leg became caught between an ele-
vator and the floor. The Fire Depart
ment had to be called out to extricate
the body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
Baldwin, in Report, Brands Sullivan Auto
Jaunts, Barred by Tribune, as Warden's
Reckless Disregard of Caution"
RILEY MERRY AS GOVERNOR ACTS
prober Asserts Prison Head Has Not Revealed
Source of Money for Car-Enraged
COnviCtS Threaten Mutny

Thomas Mccormick removed last night Office
ofWarden of Sing Sing Prison.
Following the report of Special Commissioner Stephen C.
D.ws investigation into the wardens conduct in permitting
David A. Sullivan the Union Bank wrecke ride about un-
sudd automobile, Governor Glynn instructed Supern
hudent Of Prisons John B. Riley the warden
The investigation, which lasted days, ended yester
dy afternoon Last night Governor Gynn Supente Riley
and Commissioner Baldwin conferred the Hotel Vanderbilt
When the conference announced that Mccormick
was o be made the ''g at.
In his report Commissioner Baldwin said of Mccormick:
W apparent that he displayed reckless disregard of that
udon which should be observed by whom the i'm
and detention of convicted prisoner has been
mted and from the great population of this state, aboundng
men experience and wisdom the Supeteden of Prisons
surely find person better fitted perform the duties of warden
Of the states prison at Ossining.
SHOW MCCORMICK NO QUARTER
"And since you have power to Mccormick from
Office he being apponee of the Superintendent of Prisons,
suggest that you advise the latter to forthwith Thomas
Mccormick from the office of warden
Mccormick notified at of l1.J removal. He has
been under suspension since Wednesday night
Guernor Gnn dictated Superintendent Riley and the
mdred the following ePiste forwarded to Thomas cCormc
Yonkers
In accordance With the findings recommendations Of Commas
on Baldwin Gn hereby from the position
5 Astrs and Warden Of Sing Sing Prison.
John B. RILEY. Superintendent"
The Gnn handed Riley which ordered Nc
Cumcks removal stated:
AS YOU are aware relating the OF the
% States Ossng within the last lew days been
brought ry Early yesterday morning issued commission
Stephen Baldwin the management OF the prison.
has taking mony yesterday and to-day on the subject At
ty request he has submitted report writing with his opinion
and by inclose herewith copy OF the report
tnder the circumstances that duty IS plain and
the authority Thomas McCormc the present ncum-
the ccc Warden the Prison Osnng vested abso
y you bog that opinion the best interests
a people o. { state demand his removal
Svpenterdcr Ro who has criticised the attitude he
known that David Sullivan wrcker OF the
Union Bank Brooklyn being extended unusual privileges and
has beer held IN some quarters be indirectly responsible for
Comck lax will probably escape the Governors beaod
The entire burden heaped the shoulders OF Nc
Cornrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31

When you vote be sure to vote for
delegates TO the Constitutional Conven-
tion. whose names will be on a sepa-
rate ballot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31

Put as much brains into electing the
delegates to the Constitutional Con-
vention as you want them TO put into
making the new constitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
No Exports of Gold.

Under what is known as credit loans,
there is no intention, it is understo /,
to export any gold from tn, United
States. Large funds will be estab-
Iished by the belligeren, countries with
their financial -s-nts here, who VI
pay the bills Of the European nations
to American dealers in munitions Of
war and supplies. The bankers Will re-
celye short time notes from the bellig-
erent governments, with.a much bett r
rate OF interest, it Is said, than ordi-
narily could be obtained In return for
Continued on page 3, column s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
British Envoy Warns
Turkish Government

COnstantinople tvia London. Oct. 30.
In anticipation of the possible inva-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
RILEY IN SAFETY LAUGHS AT REMOVAL.

Following the Hotel Vanderbilt last night Rlcy
aghed hi, own removal from office was preached
The Kings County Grand Jury investigation TO determine whether
Sullivan used his liberty to.coe and securities hypothe
Gated will be continued this morning Superntcn-
dent Riley Will. bc witness when hearings resumed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
Germany and Russia to
Spend $50,000,O0O Each
for u. S. Supplies.
RECORD FOODSTUFF
EXPORTS IN SEPT,
America to Furnish Muni-
tionS to BelligerentS,
Gold to Stay Here.

Washington. Oct. 3O.--As the result
of the decision of the United States
that it will not interfere with credit
loans TO helligerents in the European
war by American bankers, German
financiers are contemplating floating a
credit loan in this country similar to
the s1O,000,000 loan negotiated by the
National City Bank of New York end
other banks for the French government.
Likewise, this decision by the Wilson
administration is expected to lead TO
the purchase by Russia and Germany
of supplies to cost SlO0,0O0,0O0, the
ratio of purchase being estimated at
$5O,OOO,O00 each.
These facts, added to the announce
ment made to-day that the value of
foodstuffs exported by the United
States last month was nearly double
that in the same month a year ago and
that for the three months ended Sep
tember last wheat export records were
the highest ever reached in any CORE
spending period. are inclinlng public
opinion TO the belief recently expressed
by leading business men that the
country is nearing a period of great
DrosDeritv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31

That the administration will not at
tempt to interpose its influence against
loans 70 belYgerent countries on the
part of American bankers was learned
to-day after it became known that
German fnanciers were contemplating
the establishment Of credit loan in
this country similar to the $4,000 900
French credit fund.
Washington officials insist that Pres
ident Wilson has not changed his view
announced at the outbreak Of the war
that the lending of money to bellig-
erents would be "inconsistent with the
true spirit of ,merican neutrality A
distinction was drawn, however, be-
tween the loans referred TO at tnat
time, such as bond issues offered 1or
public sale and credit transactions in
tended "a a checking account against
the purchase by belligerents OF food
stuFs and supplies from American
firms.
The President realizes That this gov
ernment has no legal light to oppose
loans Of any character, nor is there
any obligation Of international law
forbidding them. During the Russo
japanese War loans were foated for
Japan in the United States through
public bond issues. The President IS
understood, however, to be opposed 20
that form Of loan as liable to stir up
i'll feeling and prejudices.
When j. p. Morgan & Co. asked
through the State Department sew
eral months ago if the administration
would approve a loan to France the
government expressed itself as
against IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31

Continued on page 3. column s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
WEATHER

PAIR TODAY. FAIR AND "hh"h"
TO-MORROW.
yestsrdsy's Temperatures:
High. 81; Low. w.. "a
TulI report on Page l5'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31

continued on page 8. column 2
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-12
roo LATE no CLASSIFY.

~ WO UNFURNIsHED ROOMS ON
second floor Suitable for light house
keeping. No. TOO West Eighth street.
0ct12-3t.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-12
: Extending Greeting Formally Opens Home Week


.endent Of schools, and will be fol-
lowed by the faculty.
The FIRST division following the school
colors will be composed Of the boys Of
the fourth, third. second and first years
and the manual training float. The see
ond division following the school flag
win be of the girls of the four years
with a domestic science float. The third
division win represent the commercial
department with its float
Fourth year students will wear their
class hats and carry canes with the
cherry and white ribbons. The girls will
wear white dresses and red ribbons
and the bows will wear red neckties.
Third wear students will wear their
class hats. The girls will carry Jap
ancse parasols and the boys the canes
with school celors Second year girls
instead of their domestic science uni
forms. will be distinguished by carry
ING school pennants which the city has
provided for them. The boys will carry
canes with colors.
First wear boys will wear their man
nal training aprons and the girls their
domestic science caps and aprons. Two
wears ago this proved one of the most
interesting features of the parade, ana
II will be sure 90 attract attention TO
this phase of the schools curriculum.
An of the girls will wear white dresses
nd the bows dark suits.
Although some difficulty has been eX
perienced in securing automobile trucks
for the floats il is expected that some
Arms win come forward today and vol
untcer to help out. principal Berlin
and members of the faculty will be at
thc school all day today aud tomorrow
morning getting things into shape.
The order of march has been an
nounced by Principal Berlin as fol-
lows.
First Regiment Band.
Automobile containing Superinten-
dent scott Assistant Superintend-
ent. Miss Devlne; Principal Berlin and
faculty.
Wilmington High School football
squad. school colors.
BOYS division Fourth-year stu
dents. third-year students, second
wear students. manual training float
flrst-year students.
Girls division-school flag, fourth
year students. third-year students,
second-year students. domestic sci
ence float. first-year students.
Commercial department-Third and
second-year students. boys, and girls;
commercial float. flrst-year boys.
Miss Edwina b. Kruse, principal OF
Howard School, No. 16, and Of school
No. %. announced that there will be
eight hundred children in line from
the two schools, and two hundred ad-
ditional from the other colored
schools. making a thousand colored
children in line.
Those from schools No. 16 and 20,
will wear rosettes of school colors.
All the girls will wear white dresses
and the boys dark suits. The first
year children will be taken in wag-
ons. There will be three floats repre-.
senting the domestic science, the do
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-12
House HAS ONE
MORE Volume OF
THE CODE TO READ
Continued from Page Onel

CONTINUED from Page One)
of the law, that the chief probation
officer was a paid officer, but not the
volunteer officers.
The House had almost completed
the reading of half of volume seven
at the noon hour.
In the Senate, after the Governors
appointments had been received and
referred to the executive committee,
President Pro Tenn Marshall inquired
as to what the Senate could do until
the House had concluded the read
ing of the revised code, and suggest
ed an adjournment Of the Senate I'M
IN Thursday. When informed that
the House would likely finish the
reading OF the code by tomorrow
noon OF afternoon, the Senate took
no further action as TO adjournment.