davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-07
ENGLAND PROCLA|Ms
CONTRAbAND OF WAR
List, as Cabled Over by ambassadors
Page, Makes All Military Sup
plies "AbSuliIte."
USUAL LINES ARE FOLLOWED
Probably Will Prove Identical With
Those Issued by other Powers In
vulvcd in War-Articlcs Subject IL
seizure.

WASHINGTON August 1-Gleat
iritain's coutrahand of war procalua-
lion was cahlcd TO the STATE Depart
Wcnt today by Ambassador Page. 1t
placed arms. ammuW.-oN and all dis
tinctly military supplies on the list
of absolute contrahand; .:i.d d.sis
mated food. grain. money HrorsoS.-,nd
general supplies as "rondTtlouallN"
contraband, subject 10 sciZur, and to
The contraband laws when intended
Great Britain is at war. The procla-
nation follows the usual lines, and
those ISSUED by other powers involved
IN war probably will he virtually idcn-
uoai II names the following as alb
solutelN contrahand:
Arms of all Kinds and their com
pouont parts.
:. projcctilcs charges ana car
trid-rs Of all Kinds ana their distinc-
tive component Pants.
% Powder aud cNr.osiNeS. especial
Us prepared for use i'm war
Gun Wouutines. iimbcr boxes Linn
hers. military wagons. Held forgcs
ANA their distinctly, 2ompoucn; parts.
H. Clothing aud equipment Of dis
unotly military character.
MI kinds OF harness OF Il distnc-
lively military character.
saddle drauGhj aud pack animals
tnitahle for use an war
Ariicles OF camp equipment and
'heir distinctive component parts
Armor plates
90 Warships including boats and
rh"ir distinctive component parts. OF
sucn nature that they can only he
used on Il vessel or war
~ Aeroplanos irsldps. balloons
nd air craft of au kinds and their
component parts, together with access
Series and articles rccuuuizaLIe tor
use m connection win balloons and
tf ft
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-07
GERMAN AMBASSADOR
TREATED WIriI COURTESY

T.NNNNN Nurust g IN.ll l.. MI"
The German ambassador at London
Prince l.ichuowslly. who left England
to day. addressed a telegram to The
british government expressing his
thanks FOR the great courtesy shown
ia us during our journey"
y Gcrl,n dispatch SAYS that before
the departure Of the British anhas-
sador for the German capital. Emperor
William sent an aide de-camp to cN-
press tho regret of Ills Majesty he
cause of The excess committed against
the British embassy. Sir Edward
Goschen, in reply. said he was thank
fuI for the solicitudc shown him by
the German soNernmomt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-07
CROWN PRINCE BLAMED
FOR GERMANY'S PLIGt
PlunGcS Country Into War, aud Is lis
WilhcIm's ItnEc Is Ter
riblc.

Special 10 The Times Dispatch
Paris. August 81 graphic sto,
Of how Germany came 10 be plunE
iulo great war With all Euro
reached Paris to-day The respond
bility FOR G"rmauy's position rests
the shoulders OF tile bcllicosc crow
prince, ana not on the Kaiser himsc
While the Emperor was cruising
Norwegian waters the crown prind
cooperating heartily with the militia
party. throw himself into preparing II
way foi declaration ot war up@
Russia.
Whcn The Kaiser arrived in BcrI
th" uIlltari=ts. headed by the crow
prince. had gone too far for the rul
80 draw back without compromise
The nation.
Tho i1npcrors rage was terrible, al
his quarrel with the crown prince WI
50 violent that he struck him. nnal
becoming exhausted with fury.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-07
COTTON PLANTERS
NEEOLeSSLY ALARMED
Pointed out That VAST Trade Is Wait
Ing ia InIi Int" This t"un-
frI'S Hands.

NEW YORK, August 9 According
10 kilograms r"ceiNcd las New York
banks aud bankers to-day. cotton plant
ers in TIA" south tre much alarmed
over the foreign situation i'm its rcia-
ton TO their interests SoWc of Tho
teleerans stated IN substance that e
continuauc" of the wat would reduce
'he demand for cotton by fully 80 per
cont
IN response "a one Of those communi-
cations :. Barton iiopburu. chairman
OF the Chase National Bank. has sent
thc following telegram 10 Congress
man Underwood nt Washington:
"rho South is uruccessariIy alarmed
over the prospective reduction iu aud
dcmaud for the price Of cotton, i'm vie w
OF the general European war Euro
pcan manufacturers may not require
the unusual amount OF cotton. but
American manufacturers will require
il alt
Fl, j. Inevitable that all oversee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-07

The italian ambassador to London
made The following statement this
evening i'm regard 10 ltaly's announce
mcni of neutrality:
'lialy's neutrality was not merely =
matter of li-iute'csL but WAS iu
spirit OF hcr obligations uid.r tho
terms OF the triple rlljaUcc However.
unpopular war IN whici, size fought
SD" by sid" with Germany and Austria
might have been for italy. the Italian
government would have undertaken
such war rather than 90 back on it's
pliGhtcd word.
THE rupture that has taken place
was - calamity which it vas not in
ltaly'S power To avert"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-07

i.VNDDN. NugNst Ga huttle he
tween Germau cruiser ana q Eritish
scout cruiser siNty-GVc miles oft the
LneiiSh coast Was reported by the can
ialu az - traWicr which arrived at
Lowcston today. The German cruiser
Nas plaiui\ ahr", according 10 the cap
tain OF the trHWier
n triiisH destroyer lu The channel
this afternoon captWred the German
steamshlp Tubaulra laden with gold
iiumbure
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-07

IlAItWICI. ENG. August ,.a5
T. MI When the German ambassador
and his suite. numbering 100 per-
sons, arrived here late to-day con
tingcnt of the rifle brigade received
them ana presented arms. The anbas-
sador IN reply TO the honor raised his
nat.
y young German in the crowd shout
cd, God save Germany"
There was no disturbance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-07

viii not return to New York. She has
been taken for military purposes Thc
liner Chicago, 1t is expected, viii sail
from lt;Nrc ON saturday. ANA the
France was due 10 sail to-day. but it
* announced no more French iiu"rs
will sail until further notice
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-07
al Kinds OF nauticnl in

omctcrs. and all kinds Of nautical in
strumcnt$
chancellor Of The ENchcoucr Iloyd
George announced to-day in the House
OF commons that the government
mad decided TO proclaim general
morat orium for month. Wages sal
aries, rates aud tuNcs. governments
and national insurance transactions
are not 10 come within the scope OF
the moratorium
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-07
riot SANDS UI:tEINt.
THEIR tI:ItIIi'II tTI.s

FAIRS. August -Hctwccu o.00n
ana 500" americans have obtained
certificates of citizenship In tho last
three days. Tie Ficnch government
hes granted another day for foreign
ers 20 obtain cards permitting them to
STAY boz Paris
III" French Line steamer, Ia Savoic
which landed passengers yesterday ,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-07
sTHIA DECLARES

ST PETERSBURG, August 6.-AuI
trIa- Hungary this evening declari
war on Russia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-07

LONDON. August 8 The Police to-
dag visited tho i.ouhcu branches Of the
IcutSchc Hduk .Iid removed an tho
gold from the Vaults.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-07
Rt NuuE:D THAT ITiII
IONS IRIi'LI. ENTENuE

tDNppN, AUGUST According 10 q,
Rom" dispatch Ia The Daily EXPRESS
iinlN has Joined England. France and
RUSSIA against Germany aud Austria.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-07
Given Hi. Passports.

VIENNA, august 6 (via London)
The Russian ambassador to AustriI
Hungary was given his passports q
might
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
BAUCHLE TAKES THIRD WIFE.
First NIKhter Admits Marriage to
Mrs sloan In Chicago.

George Young Bauchle admitted yes
terday that he was married on June 10 IN
Chicago to Mrs Myrtle Goodrich Sloan
She accompanied him to many first night
performances during the past year. Mr.
Bauchle Is a regular attendant AT these
ceremonies. over which Diamond Jim
Brady presides.
Mrs. Sloan is Mr.. Bauches third wife.
His first wife was Miss Louise Moon, who
died BY an accidental dose OF poison in
1905, five years after their marriage His
second wife, who recently obtained a d.
vorce from him In the West. was Florence
Fyles. daughter OF the playwright
Franklin Fyles. The new Mrs Bauchle
has also had three marriage ceremonies
performed on her behalf. The first was
In Chicago. when she married. as Myrtle
Goodrich. Robert Adams, a song writer
and singer After a few years OF matri-
mony they were divorced eight years ago
in Chicago and she WAS then married 10
an elderly Mr.. Sloan OF Salt Lake City.
They were divorced last year.
Mr.. and Mrs BauChle became ac-
qusinted at French Lick two years ago
and have been mucn in each others
society ever since. Mr.. Bauchle In
herited a larke fortune from his grand
father. who was In the licorce business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
UNION WEAKNESS EXPLAINED.
individuals DO Better In PhiisdeI-
phia, Metal Trades Leader says.

PHrLADELPH June 26. The reason
Philadelphia is not strong union labor
city is simply because the men don't want
the unions" said Jeffrey Morgan. secre-
tary OF the Metal Trades Manufacturers
Association, at to-day's hearing OF the
Federal Commission on Industrial Rela-
lions This is the NTH day the commits
sion has been meeting In this city.
The skilled mechanic feels that he can
do better for himself in Philadelphia by
Individual bargaining, and from my eX-
perience | am convinced he can
Establishment OF State department Of
child relations TO bridge tue gap between
industry and the school system was ad-
vocated by Henry J. Gideon, chief OF the
bureau Of compulsory education.
The plan IL designed to give all chill
dren in the State guidance and protection
after they enter Industrial plants and
other places OF employment. The plan
as proposed By Mr.. Gideon would be con-
Quoted on parallel lines with the public
school system.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
MOHAWK RIVER VICTIM
MAY BE CIRCUS WOMAN
Bundle Of Clothing Partially
Burned Found Where Tents
Were Pitched.

SCHENECTADY. June 2s.-Ths police now
believe that an employee or performer
connected with the Barnum a Bailey cir
Gus vas the victim OF the Mohawk River
mystery. A bundle OF blood stained
womsn's clothing. partly burned. was
found to-day near the grounds whrse the
circus exhibited here May 90. the time the
Coroner believes the torso found week
ago to-day was thrown into the river
II II SAID that the red oilcioth Is SINH
lar 10 tina; used 70 cover tables in the
mes. tent at the circus and that the bs &
In which the torso was found II Identical
with those in which feed was delivered 10
the circus BY local dealer. who says the
empty bags were not all returned
The circus exhibited IN Lowell. Mass.
to-day and the polio. have been IN com
munIca'ion with the authorities Of that
city. They expect 20 learn that some
member Of the circus may he missing.
The Board OF Supervisors offered 4 re-
ward or $500 to-day for the finding OF
other parts Of the body. Detective Van
Dutsen went TO New York to-day 20 con-
fer with Detective Faurot. who sent a
sample ~ red oilcloth which he sad had
been obtained at Catherine Market, New
York.
LOWELL, Mass. June 26.-DeXter Eel
loves. press agent for the Barnum and
Bailey Circus. and Arthur Cook. travel
Ling lawyer with the show, denied tonight
tnat any member OF the circus company
is missing
The company has lost none of its
employees during the last six weeks. 70
sid Mr. Cook. We are At a loss to know
OF any reason for connecting any Of our
employees with this crime. only two
kinds OF tabiecloths are used by the
circus. white linen and white oilcloth.
No red oilcloth OF any kind Is used
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
NORRIS AIRS NEW HAVEN ROW
submits to senate his Correspond
epce with McRey noI,is.

WAsHiSGTos, June 2s.-Senator Nor
ris Of Nebraska submitted to the Senate
to-day two sharp letters, one from Al
torney-Genersl NcReynods TO Mr.. Norris
and the other reply from the Senator
to the Attorney General, In their dispute
over the handling OF the New York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad case.
In a speech In the Senate several weeks
ago Mr.. Norris said that he had ev-
dence to prove that the Department Of
Justice had not contemplated bringing
criminal actions against anybody In the
New Haven AFFAIR.
In his letter Mr.. McReynolds called at
ieniion to the fact that ex-President Mel
len OF the New Haven road had already
been indicted when the charge was made
by Senator Norris.
Mr.. Norris In reply said The A.
torney-General refers 10 the fact that Mr..
Mellon had already been indicted because
OF connection with the New Haven at
fair. or course Mr.. Melen was indicted
but he was indicted before this Admin
istratlon came into power. But 80 far
as have been able TO learn neither the
preceding Administration nor the present
one has made any EFFORT 10 take Mr..
NJ lien to trial"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
ALIExIsr succUMBs 10 HAT
DR.. ". n. Moseiey Die. In Batb,oou
ss re Trie. 20 Keen Cool

d.. william u. Moseisy reside-, ...s-t,.
In charge Of the Observation 7a-l Al,
Kings County Hospital In F7A;5-a.- "a.
found dead yesterday morning - -,
bathroom adjoining his sleeping a,,-.
ments in the stan house. The t.34 al,
in a night gown and was I- A sea,
posture. the back against the sa-. a-5 -
hospital physicians all agreed tha. n.
Moseley had succunbed 20 the hea, Viii.
trying to get water for bah
The Coroner's physician "a "a, a.
autopsy would not be made unless i-,.-A1
By the family.
DR. Moseiey was born IN Dallas "a,
forty five yesrs ago. and sf:e- g-zs.,,., ~,
from the Naval Academy a. A--4,,.s
took up the study OF medic e 4. -
University OF Virginia. On oo;a.-.-s s.,
degree he came to New YORK cts. al
Immediately began to spec a. u IN IN.
sanity cases. He was s,tacNe1 - ~.
insane wards on Blackveirs Is.a-s al
Wards Island for seven years hes--- 49,.
tering the Kings County Hosp..s, p 100,
He was member Of tire Arm IA
Navy Club. the Crescent A,ale'.. Ciyb
the Brooklyn Lodge OF Elks ard IRE K.-r.
County Medical Society. he was M.
married. and Is survived b. t.s --.Ae-
a sister and two brothers, a. 90 as5n
live in Dallas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
SECRETARY BRYAN MISTAKEN.
M-mora ndum Expressing "Regret"
to Colombia Unauthorized.

WAsHiNGToS. June 9s.--when secre-
tary Bryan sought to put the blame for
the expression OF regret" In the Colom-
blan treaty on the Taft Administration
he was apparently mistaken. When asked
to-day TO explain his statement in the
light of more recent developments Mr.
Bryan said merely tina; he didn't ''care to
discuss the matter
II was pointed out TO the Secretary OF
State that on February !. 1918. Mr.. Knox
then Secretary OF State. cabled United
States Minister Dubois at Bogota TO drop
the entire treaty question. as the efforts
TO arrange the treaty. which was sug-
gested by Colombia. had been unfruitful
Eight days after this. without any In
formation from the State Department and
In oppos, ion to cabled instructs-~s, Mr.
Dubois presented the memorandum. sug-
gcsting the terms OF a treaty. II was
this unauthorized memorandum on which
Mr.. Bryan apparently based his statement
in regard to the attitude OF the last Ad-
minlstrat.on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
PSYCHOLOGY IN ROCHESTER.
10 Out of % Firms Feel Business
Depression-ManyO Out OF Work.

ROCHESTER, y. y, June 2s.--More than
LOO employees out of work out Of a
total Of $500 Ii the condition found by
the Rochester Chamber OF Commerce in
a survey to ascertain to what degree
psychology entered into the present
business depression.
President George W. Thayer sent let
ter to twenty-five firms in Rochester, EN-
ploying approximately 1880. Eleven OF
the twenty-five Arms. employing about s.
500 show a reduction in employees. Nine
teen out Of twenty-five Arms have felt
the business depression.
While eleven firms have been forced
10 reduce the number OF employees" said
Mr. Thayer. we found eight other firms
that have felt business depression and
falling off OF sales, but have not laid on
any men. Three out OF twenty-five firms
reporting show an increase OF business
and have added 1875 employees Three
others do not feel the depression.
One large firm shows a decrease in
the payroll OF $500 a week, although no
hands have been laid on This II be-
cause the employees are on piece work
and have not been crowded"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
Another Hsiia baIoo Raised.

A hullabsioo Vas raised over another
Senate amendment creating an additional
assistant for the Secretary q the Treas
ury.
Representative Mondsll ~ Wyoming
Republican, said that he could give evil
dence that Secretary McAdoo needed as
sistance He told the House that some
moaths ago he wrote a letter 10 the audi
tor for the Treasury Department asking
TO be advised as 20 the amount Of money
expended by the Federal banking reserve
organization committee in It's tour around
the country.
The Secretary % the Treasury is a
member Of this committee The auditor
wrote NJ. Mondell saying tha; his letter
OF inquiry had been referred TO Secretary
McAdoo.
That was last MAY" said Mr. NJadeil
My position IL one OF wstchful waiting
feel sure that ~ this assistant is granted
Nr. McAdoo will reply to my courteou.
letter of inquiry"
roll call was ordered on the amend.
nent giving Mr. McAdoo another assist
ant. IL disclosed that there was no quorum
present and accordingly the matter went
over un'. tomorrow.
TheiU vas another demonstration IN the
House against the use Of autos b. Gov
eminent officials The House refused q
concur In a Senate amendment auth9rizir 2
the purchase OF an auto for the Speaker
and Vice-Pres!deut II was lost by the
narrow margin Of one vote.
The provision authorizing the payment
OF mileage to members was sent back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
10 CENTS FOR CHILD
MAKING 576 VIOLETS
Factory Commission Hears Of
Wages Paid Little
Workers.

The State Factory Commission learned
something yesterday about the children
who work In tenement houses George
Hall ~ the New York Child Labor Com
mission laid before II story OF tired
fingers working early and late for a
miserable pittsnce that the family earn
ings might be increased and nfe sustained
Mr. Hall had collaied his facts and
submitted them in the form OF exhibits
on cards. One of the exhibits was a
bunch OF artificial vlolets. the work OF
girl II years old. This girl had 20 make
57s OF these flowers and paste them into
wreaths FOR / n cents. Her average weekly
earnings. said Mr.. Hall. do not exceed 81
Another card held samples of shipping
and price tags 4 fourteen-year- girl
and her grandmother were employed N
putting wire and cords through the tags.
They received six cents thousand for
wiring and five cents thousand for
putting cords through.
Mr. Hall also told Of the instance Of
grandmother and three children who
make artificial flowers. The children
are {. 10 and - years old respectively.
These three. working with their grand =
mother. we're able to earn between So and
g. a week. To do this the children begin
work as early as Q o'clock In the morning
and continue until school time when
they come home again they keep a; II
until as late as 10 o'clock at night.
Other exhibits showed the work NJ
children In the tenements. many Of them
from 10 years old. MIR Hal! declared
that some OF the tenements whore such
work II done are In unlicensed buildings
and that the law Is constantly being vio-
lated In the making Of articles strictly
forbidden. He spoke against boys under
II being permitted TO make deliveries for
bakers and opposed the exemption Of boys
under II who deliver newspapers. lie
said that no boy under II. and certainly
no girl ought TO he allowed 10 work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27

These provisions are qualified as fol.
lows
provided. however. that II upon APP
pi!cauon and nearing the commission snail
by order ind that such acquisition OF ad-
dittonsl property or Issue Of securities or
incurring, OF assumption Of additional
property. or .Fsue % securities. or in
curing. or assumption u obligations. or
expendt lures Of surplus IL reasonably
necessary In order 20 develop or to make
available a-y property heretofore law
fully acquired by any such railroad com.
psny. or other part OF such transportation
system for = purpOs" prohibited by this
act and that such acquisition OF
additional property or issue OF So
curities or such expenditure can be made
without inpsiring the capacity Of such
railroad company or transportation sys'
tenn or p1rt thereof 20 perform It's ser
vices for the public az common carrier
the commission may by such order au-
thorize such additional purchase OF prop
erty. issue Of securities or mourning or
assumption OF obligation or such ex-
pendturc Of money"
The amended portion submitted to-day
provides further that.
"From and after the passage hereof
Il shall he unlawful for any railroad com
pany subject 20 the act 10 regulate
commerce as amended. even though per-
United By the authority creating such
company. TO acquire by lease, purchase OF
otherwise any Interest in any railroad
boat line. trolley line or any stock or
other security Of any corporation or
association owning or controlling the
same unless the commission upon appli'
cation and hearing shall have author
lied such acqu' sition on 2 finding that the
acquisition Will not impair the ahllitS
Of either OF such carriers to perform rs
services to the public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
CLIFFORD TO Be TRIED BY
JURORS WITH CHILDREN
Jerome Wins Point in Murder
Case-None Objects to Cir
cumstantial Evidence.

ALBANY. June .s.-The jury which will
decide the fate OF Malcolm clifford. Jr..
the Hudson youth charged with murder
ing Frank J. Clute. an Albany chauffeur,
was completed late to-day. and what is
expected to be great legal battle will be-
gin on Monday morning.
william Trsvers Jerome. counsel for
clifford. carried his point in having none
but married men with children on the
jury. and Distrie; Attorney Alexander
vas equally successful In getting a frank
assertion from each Jury man that he
would be willing to convict or circum-
s,antial evidence
The District Attorney. II Is said. has
built his case entirely upon circumstances.
and !t was also announced that the de-
Tense has a strong array OF witnesses TO
Offset this
Samuel Gibson and his wife, OF Troy,
II was asserted tonight. will testify that
they saw the Ciuts automobile on the
night OF the murder. but that the man
IN ife car with Clute was not Tony
OXFORD. as the prisoner is callcd by his
friends. The District Attorney. II 10 be-
lieved. will call Mrs. Cute. wife OF the
v.ctirr. 20 Identity clifford as the passen-
ger OF the machine.
\ big factor for the defence will be
the appearance. training and family life
Of the prisoner. whose father, mother.
sister and brother and other relatives
were Interested spectators when the ju-
rors were being chosen.
The completed Jury IL as follows
Jacob Makeley. farmer Albert Gallup.
lsborer Newton J. Halienbeck. farmer
Charles Schsde. plumber Melvin f Moak
farmer Edward Stiles. hardware dealer
James Mayell, real estate dealer: Ern-
est Pfeifer. voodworker: George Hatch.
farmer: Charles Fisher. carpenter
Charles Deriving, railroad foreman
James IT. ouisley. painter.