The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01
NO SHIPS TOCARRY
RESERVISTS TO WAR
COnsul-Generals Hero Confront
ed With Problem Of Send
ing Soldiers Home.
AUSTRIANS SCORE PUPIN
Count Laudon Offers Regiment
Of 1000 Americans to
Dual Empire.
AUSTRIANS SCORE PUPIN

Tho cancellation of saiiinss Of all ships
OF the North German Lloyd and Ham
burg-American lines has confronted tho
Austrian and Servian Consul Generals in
this city with the problem OF getting their
reservists and volunteers to Europe. All
over the country men are on the move
toward New York expecting 20 be en-
bsrked here and transported to the scene
OF action. The Consul Generals are
wondering what they are going to do with
them when they arrive here.
This problem was discussed yesterday
by Or. Fischerauer of the Austrian con-
sulate and by Paul Pavlovitch of the Ser
Wan consulate. Mr.. Pavlovitch said that
this was one OF the reasons why thousands
OF Serbs who desire to go TO the old
country have been told to await develp-
ments. During the Balkan war several
hundred of them arrived In this city. but
there was no way of getting them back.
and being without funds they spent a
miserable week until arrangements could
be made for them. They will be told this
time not to come until the way Ia cleared
for their transportation.
Thinks Austrian Cause Just.
Or. Fischerauer sald that he and other
htStila nelt tit Hlu'll bEkTlsN'u Az
some OF the editorial comments in the
newspapers. He declared that Austria
has been continually misrepresented In
the citation OF the historical facts that lie
behind the present crisis.
Enthusiasm among the Austrians con.
tinues undated and definite measures %
assistance arc now being taken A. com
pany of leading Hungarians gathered AZ
Lachow's restaurant in Fourteenth street
yesterday. Among them We're tho Rev
Father VI. A. Tammasi OF the Church Of
St Elizabeth Of Hungary. John Nemeth
Hungarian banker Emile Kiss. also a
banker; Julius PRINTER president OF tho
Transatlantic Trust Company: Marcus
Braun, editor Of Fair Play. and Gezi de
Berco editor of the Daily Hungarian
American.
Mr.. PRINTER. who presided, made a
fiery speech during which he denounced
Prof. Michael l. Pupin for his statements
against Austria and for his activity in
arranging for the Pan-Slavonian mass
meeting at the Central Opera House to-
night at which Serb reservsts OF TN.
Austrian army are to be urged not to re-
spond to the call TO the colors He went
so far as TO call Prof. Pupin "A traitor
saying that he had been born and nur-
tured In Austria Hungary and had had
actually been started Oh his road to
success In this country through the friend
Illness OF the Austrian Consul-General.
committee OF five was appointed TO
organize committee OF 100 prominent
and wealthy hrngarians In this city who
Will raise money for the relief OF Austrian
and Hungarian families IN this country
who have been deprived ut support
through fathers and sons going back TO
join their regiments.
IL t. the intention OF the COMMITTEES also
10 arrange for a mass meeting of Austro-
Hungarians next week NJ which tho
speech OF Gen. Jan DomJanich. made at
Budapest In lS46. will be- read. Dom
janicn was Of Servian birth and became
General IN tho Hungarian army.