davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
NINE. DUMBA HERE lNC0G
Ambassadors Wife Eludes Her
Friends and Foes.

Nine. Dumba. wife of the Austrc-
Hungarian Ambassador has outwitted
not only her friends but the newspaper
reporters by stealing into New York
unnoticed. spending a short time here
and departing without any one except
her husband being the wiser. While
inquiries were being made as to the
time for her arrival she came in on
the Rotterdam last Saturday. landed
and went to hotel with the ambassa-
dor. uunoticed by newspaper men.
Having spent several highly exciting
weeks on her estate in Austria after
leaving Washington. she is much in
need OF rest. and has accompanied the
ambassador 70 Manchester, Mass, where
they will pass week or ten days be
fore going TO the embassy I'm Washing
ton. For q time much uneasincss was
felt. as no word could he obtained from
her. but the ambassador has known for
some time Of her intention to return to
New York as soon as she could obtain
safe passage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
DUNKIRK IN PANIC,
GERMANS ARE TOLD
Berlin Also Reports Re
be!!iOH in South Africa
Has Increased.

London. Oct. 80. The following dis
patch from Berlin was received here
tonight by wireless;
"Dunkirk is preparing for state OF
siege. In the event of German ad-
vance the whole neighborhood Will be
flooded. Panic exists ~ the town OF
Dunkirk. upon which several German
aviators have dropped bombs.
"The rebellion in South Africa has
increased. General de Wet is At the
head of the instruction in the Orange
Free State and General Beyers IN the
western Transvaal. The Beers have
imprisoned many Enghshmen.
"The inhabitants OF London are leav-
ing the capital for Scotland through
fear of German airshipS.
"The banks in Cairo. Egypt. have sus-
pended business. The Anglo-French
feet has been recalled from the Oar
danelles.
"Vienna official advices say there
have been no new Developments IN Ia
licia, where both armies are well m
trenched. Several Russian batteries
have been destroyed by the heavy Aus
trian guns.
in Servia several successes have
been obtained. A strongly fortified po-
sition has been captured after gallant
resistance. The enemy lost four guns,
eight machine guns and five officers and
500 men. in addition to a great deal OF
war material.
THE stock Of copper in Germany IS
ample TO provide war material. even if
the war should be Of long duration. ne
stocks are large enough TO satisfy the
requirements Of private industries.
Herr Rhomberg. former counsellor
of the German Embassy in Toxic, has
informed interviewers that Japan's ann
is to free Asia of European and Amer
lean influence and subjugate China
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
Won Kluck's Army Massed
North of Railroad Run
ming from Dixmude.
ALL WINDMILLS
DESTROYED IN FIGHT
Both Armies Use Them for Sig
nal Towers, and They Are
Made Targets.
~ cnblc TO Tho rrIbnnc.

In Belgium name of town censored),
Oct 30-T The battle in this corner or
the world still thunders along, though
heads are no longer aching AT the morse
of il. IL has moved further inland, amid
the difficult wooded country, nearer ana
nearer Bruges. The main Prusslan
army under Won Kluck is massed north
of the railway line which runs from
Dixmude to Thielt and Deynze. Behlnd
and to the east the road is being cleared
all the way to Brussels, while great
deeds are being enacted much TURNER
down, toward the Ypres. The ittle VII
lage Of Xeusebreke has been bearing
the brunt OF the battle to-day. Inc
latest news tonight from that area was
that little progress had been made by
either side.
Windmill lighting has been peculiar
and frequent feature OF the last TWO
days struggle here. ON Doth SldeS
these peaceful objects Of the country
side have been used as signalling towers
and range finding stations until row
inc shell made matchwood Of them, and
set them ablazc and tumbling about the
ears Of the tenants like card houses in
q sudden draft. Church towers and
Along the coast all is quiet. Maria
kerke has been completely evacuated,
and the order was sent along the coast
northward to-day that householdcrs or
every house along the front of Gil sea
side towns in this part Of the Belgian
littoral must leave. Only four hours
notice was given.
In spte Of orders to the contrary,
German soldiers in Ostend have been
getting out of hand and loot'ng Is tax,
ing place. Late at night party OF
them broke into the Royal Palace
Hotel. armed with electric torches. ana
carried away large quantities OF silver
and plate. Their haul WAS very rlch
one. for there were some fine things IN
this famous caravanSary, which was
once enc of the late King Leopold,s
nolacos and which was sold by his mFJ-
esty to syndicate fifteen years ago
and converted into one Of the most
cytrayagant hotels in Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
SEARCH GRAVES
ON BATTLEFIELDS
lBy Gable to The Tribune.f

Paris, Oct. 3O.-While all is din Ct
war northward. very different scene
is being enacted on the Marine. Many
hastily dug graves are being opened
daily by parties of relatives authorized
TO search out the remains Of their lost
and remove the bodies to the family
vaults. The idications are often en-
tirely wrong, so that mound after
mound has to be turned over before
the right spot is found. 1t is a weary.
CHASTITY job.
In parts the entire countryside j.
one vast cemetery. Around a farm Of
Champheury the graves are so thick
that it is impossible not to walk OF
them. This farm was the centre Of
the bloodlest episode Of the battle.
The French were at last ordered 20
take it, cost what it might. At the
first assault two hundred men set OUT.
They came back seven, all told. At
the second attempt four hundred made
the charge. All went down but ten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
NEARLY ZOO LOST
ON HOSPITAL ship
Gale Wrecks Rohilla or
Yorkshire Coast While
on Way to War Zone.

Whitby. England, oct. 3O.-The loss
of life on the British hospital sLp
Rohila. which crashed on the rocks
of the Yorkshire coast, near here. be
fore dawn to-day, Is a matter of doubt
tonight. The vessel is a total wreck,
haying broken in two while llfesavers
on shore were shooting lines and try
ing vainly 10 make one fast to the ill
fated ship.
Bearing physicians. nurses and hos
pital supplies. the Rohilla was on he
way to a Belgian or a French port to
succor the wounded when she was
driven ashore. II Is understood that
all the women on board were saved, in
Guiding one VINO was survivor OF tho
Titanic disaster. Inc fate of the ply
sicians is uncertain, as IS that OF the
captain end the crew. The total num-
Der Of people on board is not definitely
known, but some estimates place It
at 200
When the stricken vessel broke IN
two. eight men could he seen from the
shore clinging t. piece OF wrecSacc
from the after part Of the snip. and ..
is assumed that they were swept to
their death in the boiling sea. -Four
teen bodies he'd beer washed ashor.
this evening.
Rain was falling in torrents. gale
was blowing. and the seas were noun
famous when the vessel hit the rocks.
Distress rockets Immediately tared
above the Rohilla, attracting the coas-
guards, but as the sea continued vlo
lent il was possible 10 launch only two
boats from the shore. These boats
brought back all the people they could
carry.
Most of the ships boats were crushed
in the attempt TO launch them, and only
one got away, bearing a handful O.
SURVIVORS. Even these had 70 be
dragged up the beach, as the boat cap
sized in the breakers.
For four hours members OF the crew
and others could be seen cllnging to
the rigging, their plight becoming more
desperate as the tide rose. In An ettort
20 reach them .he lifesavers shot many
rockets. Then, at $3.50 o'clock. the in -
evitable came the ships back broke.
II is believed that most of those on
board perished Eleven physicians
were among them, it is said.
The rescuers kept vigil on the beach
tonight, but their work was at a stand
still. one of the two surfboats being
disabled and the other unable to ap'
proach the wreck, although aided by
tugs.
The middle part of the Rohilla was
al! that remained above water at mid
night, and on this were the survivors,
whose number was variously estimated.
They were signalled TO swim for il. but
seemed to hesitate. Several died from
exposure.
Every effort was made by the res
cuers to launch boats. One boat was
brought three miles overland and
lowered over a cliff, but it was dam
aged on the rocks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
TERMS OF FRENCH LOAN
Is Secured by Treasury Bills
to Run for One Year.

Treasury notes Of the French govern
ment to run for one year at per
cent. il was stated at the National CITY
Bank yesterday. would be the security
for the S10,000,000 loan negotiated
through that institution. About half
the loan will be distributed among
other banks and trust companies, but
the names Of the participating banks
were withheld. There will be no public
offering OF the notes.
As the transaction Is regarded in tho
nature of credit established here for
French Importers, no gold viii he
shipped out of this country. While il
was believed that the loan may pave
the ray for others TO European nations,
40 definite information was forthcom-
ing or This subject yesterday. A
S3.000,000 loan has been made 10 Nor
way. however, by the City Bank. The
terms are similar to those OF the
French loan except that the notes of
tho Norwegian government are 10 run,
81 ,500,0 for one and Sl,500,OO0 for
two years.
A prominent foreign exchange banker
said yesterday that representatives OF
the Russian government had appeared
in this market recently for the purpose
Of financing the purchase OF 10000
bales OF cotton, which at the prevailing
price would require approximately
$4,000 They were Offering one
year securities IN return for 4 loan,
the securities 10 be deposited IN
London.
Bankers win German connections
denied that they were entertaln'n" An;
proposition fer loans TO Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
GERMANY DENIES
RAID ON ANGOLA
South African Revolt Ex-
pected to Take On
Large Proportions.

Berlin by wireless 10 Sayville.
L H., Oct 30.-Tuc alleged raid of
German troops into Angola. West Al
nea, Is declared officially to-day TO be a
ia, lie forged IN order to justify
Pefiugals participation IN the Euro
pean war
Press information given out in Off
sa German circle today says:
y is believed here that the South
African revolt may take on large pro
e'uors, As Generals De Wet and
eyer are highly respected leaders of
ne Boer nation.
D. RhOmberg. former counsellor Of
ae 'erman Embassy at Toxic, IN an
.a0i lew explains that it is Japan 5
40 10 free Asia from European and
annerlean Influences and TO subdue
ma 10 japanese supremacy.
me German War Material Com
nuy' Limited, announces that the
aoes OF copper in Germany are sufi-
.tnl even for war lasting a long
me and that private industries also
NY supplied.
q. ~ Hsn workman. writing in an
-, "HpGpcl. declares lHdl ire
]. 80. participation iu the present war
~ VI SIDE Of England would not cor
''%ld with IRISH interests
20 con. Oct. 30. Gal a. ma Reuter-
eh from Laurence Marques, East
..l.ea' confirms the report oil a Ger
80 s.a INVASION Of Portuguese West AZ
~, In sno gives the following official de-
-Hs Regarding the affair:
a party OF German cavalry, COM
y ..ss Of twelve Europeans and twenty
49, crossed the southern border Of
~s'is and arrived al the military
~ -. y NaalIla, saying they desired an
ss1Ne% with the commander.
:, saorty atterward thy were about
i. NuFe without further explaining
~. reason for the visit, when a Portu-
Co. omceg placed his hand on the
,.-sh oihccr's bride. The German
on 49, thereupon raised their weap-
bsf,,SS' ne Portuguese soldiers were
ipg ,SelAAo and fired on the party, kill
'~S ~'ee Germans"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
BISHOP GAILOR IN
FAVOR OF ALLIES

London, Oct. 30 Bishop Thomas +.
Gailor. Of Tennessee. who sails to-mor-
row with Mrs. GailOr for New York,
after spending the last few months in
England and France, said to-day:
whatever may be said in favor of
German method and efficiency, 1t can
not be denied. in my opinion, that at
present the Allies are fighting the bat
tie of representative government
against militarism and absolutism.
Germany, with supreme self-esteem.
seems to be provoking the world"
Bishop Gailor was in Paris at the
outbreak Of the war and remained
there some weeks assisting materially
in the relief Of the distress and panic
then prevalent among Americans in the
French capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
German Army'S
Official Report

Berlin, Oct. 30. The official state
ment issued to-day by the German
army general headquarters follows:
"Our attacks to the south OF Nieu-
port and to the east of Ypres are being
successfully continued. Eight machine
guns and 200 British soldiers have been
captured
'In the Argonne Forest our troops
have occupied several blockhouses and
points Of support.
"To the northwest of Nerdun the
French attacked without success. In
the other parts OF the western war
theatre and in the eastern arena the
situation il Unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
ENGLISH WOMEN BUY
CHEAPER CLOTHING

London, Oct. 3O.-The economy be-
ing practised by English women at
present is causing lack of work in
certain branches of trade. At meet
ing of relatively unemployed people
here tonight it was stated that one
third Of the $4,000 dressmakers in
London are on short time because
even the well-to-do are buying cheap
ready made clothing 1t was also said
that one-fourth of the $4,000 MILL
merry workers arc on short time, due
to women buying hats which are
cheaply trimmed.
Statistics presented indicated that
there are 5000 more unemployed peo-
pic in London than there were last
wear at this time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
DENMARK EAGER
TO GET COTTON

Copenhage1, Oct 80. - Cotton is
needed badly IN this country, and man
ufacturers are anxious 10 learn
whether American shippers are now
willing 20 risk sending II here.
TO avoid all possibility OF breaches
Of neutrality in connection with ship
lnents. the Dan: 81 government has pro
hibited the re-exportation of cotton.
Furthermore, the King signed to-day
an act providing that cotton goods
shipped into Denmark shall be used
by Denmark alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
BRITAIN MODIFIES
NEUTRALITY CODE

London. oct. 80. THE Official Ga
zette" publishes to-day the mOdfica-
lions IN the Declaration Of London
adopted by the government.
The principal change is that a neu-
tral vessel with papers indicating that
she is bound for neutral destination,
and which proceeds to an enemy's port,
is liable to capture and condemnation
on her return journey. Conditional
contraband consigned to neutral port
will in future be liable to seizure
where the ultimate destination Is
plainly the enemy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
U. s. FOOD CARGOES
ON WAY TO BELGIUM
American Commission Opens
Negotiations for Immediate
Shipments from Here.

London. Oct. 30.-Amerlcan AnDas-
sador Page. Herbert Clark Hoover ana
other members of the American com
mission for the relief Of Belgium met
to-day and arranged for the immediate
shipment of foodstuffs from America
10 Rotterdam for Belgian distribution.
Negotiations have been opened for the
sending of food on steamer leaving
from San Francisco and on another
ship sailing from New York.
The loading # the steamship IRIS
was FASTENED to-day and she sailed
from the Thames late this afternoon,
carving another thousand tons OF tood
10 Rotterdam. The Iris followed the
Coblenz. which also sailed to-day. Re
ports received by Ambassador Page,
however, have convinced him that the
two shiploads OF provisions now on
their wav aboard the steamers Coblenz
and Iris will be wholly inadequate TO
allav the suffering until more food
comes from America, even if ships are
loaded Immediately in the United
States.
British suffragettes sent 1000 tins
of condensed milk and other supplies
10 Flushing for the relief of the refu-
gees in the Dutch province of Iceland
Holland permitted the acceptance OF
the gifts. saying that there was no OBJ
lection to contributions by individuals,
although help from the British gov
eminent is still declined.
Madrid. Oct. 3O.-The Spanish Min
;ster of Foreign Affairs reported at a
Cabinet meeting held that measures
have been taken jointly by the Spanish
and American ministers at Brussels, in
o,reement with the German authori-
ties. to import food for the Belgian
Tbe necessities of the situation re-
an red that this work, begun in the
capital. be extended throughout the
whole country, the Foreign Minister
declared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
USE C0URT-MARTIAL
FOR ALLEGED SPY
British Authorities Con
vene First One in Many
Generations.

London, oct. 20. A court-martiaI,
the first convened in England for many
generations. met to-day under thc
presidency Of Lord Cheylcsmorc at the
MiddleseX Guldhall, in the shadow OF
Westminster Abbey, for the trial o.
Carl Hans Lody, alias Charles A.
lnglis, on tn charge of espionage.
The lofty hall presented novel
court scene, with virtually all the Off
GERS of the court, except the attorneys,
IN uniform.
The crown prosecutor, Archibald Ii.
Bodkin. opening the case, declared that
the crime of giving information to an
enemy was properly triable by court
martial, and that the defendant was an
alien enemy German subject al
though he spoke English huenty with
an American accent
During the course Of his tours. the
prosecutor said, tho accused posed A.
an American tour Il, and visited Edin-
tuYgn, London. Liverpool and Dublin.
ca August I ne received passport
from the American Embassy in Berlin
under the false names of Charles a..
in this country. going to Edinburgh,
and from there TO various other places.
The prosecutor alleged that the nc
cused had sent valuable reports to Ber-
lin The prosecutor especially referred
10 letters sent TO Berlin which. II is al
legged. were written b. Lody while he
was staying al Edinburgh. where nc
registered a. Charles A. lnglis, Of New
York. The letters described Queens
'erry and other places IN the Firth o.
Forth. giving accurate details regard
np armaments and the location o.
British ships. and stated that i'm
portant buildings in London had been
protected with strong wire netting
against Zeppelin airsh!p raids.
Chief Inspector Ward testified that
the prisoner had admitted that he was
a German subject. Replying to a ques-
ton, the police official declared he had
no knowledge Of the accused being con-
nected with the neutrality-suspicious.
Line. After further evidence had been
given 70 the effect that Lody had
claimed 10 be an American when ar
rested in ireland. where he was trav-
cling i'm company with John ". Lee.
Of Minneapolis and the production Of
letters. which counsel said would be
detrimental to the interests Of the
state to make public, the case was adj
journed.
Omaha, Oct 30 Carl Hans Lody, on
trial for espionage in London, is sup
posed here 20 be former resident Of
Omaha. He married the daughter Of
Gottlieb Storz, a wealthy brewer Of
Omaha. but she divorced him about "A
year ago. He was in the employment
of the Union Pacific Railroad while
boro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
Accident Toll Heavy Here,

Thirty deaths resulting rom IL
erious accidents occurred during sep
tcmbcr on The railroads OF New YORK
City, according to a report issued yes
to-day by the Public Service COMMITS
sion, The same month in 1913 had 222
serious accidents. The total number
ininred VS. Passengers, isis; en-
ployes. 92s. others, Az. This total of
l.. 30 is ar increase over 1913. when
there were 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
BRITISH Army
DROPS KAISER
-
lHy CabIe 10 Tho Trlbuuc.

London. Oct. 3O.-The names Of the
German and Austrian emperors have
been removed from the roll OF British
field marshals in the army list Just
published. and also from the lists Of
officers OF the Royal Dragons and
Kings Dragon Guards, Of which regl-
ments they Were, respectively, colo
nels in chief.
The Duke of SaXe-Coburg and Gotha
Duke of Albany ceases 10 be listed
as colonel in chief of the Seaforth
Highlanders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
WERS SURRENDER
WITHOUT FIGHTING
s hundred Give Up Fight in
'Outh Africa -InvaSion OF
Cape Broken.

Il, ~ 'n1gton. Oct. 30.-The surren.
Sgb,. lOO rebellious Beers without
teor,.s al Brandvlci and Understc-
dsg south Africa, was reported to-
1e b, omc'al London dispatches to
british Embassy.
atis Oct. 80. Colonel Conrad
b,sss;, VINO has been engaged in sup
Lieut.. The rebellion started by
rtn ci' .h' Colonel Martz in North
iasa.,o. APE Province, reports that the
broks. OF the Cane has finally been
path according 20 Reuter- dis
VA from Capetown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
100. 900 ALIENS LOSE
PROPERTY IN FRANCE

Paris. Oct. 30. A chateau near
Brest. belonging to the Princess Ho-
hcnlohe. has been ordered seized by
the court. 1t is estimated that the
property of 10000 firms and 100000
private individuals of German and
Austrian nationality will be sequest-
cred in pursuance of government de-
cree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
LORD FISHER NOW
FIRST SEA LORD
Succeeds Prince Louis OF
Battenberg - Rigid
Rule Expected.

London. Oct. 80. The appointment
Of Baron Fisher, admiral of the Meet
70 succeed Prince Louis Of Battenberg
as First Sea Lord of the Admiralty
was announced officially by the Pres
Bureau to-day.
Fred r. Jane. naval author and
journalist. whose intimate acqualn'-
ance with naval matters makes ms
statements authoritative. writing IN
THE Evening Standard says ma
under the Fisher naval administration
eve may expect rapid curtallment o.
the rights of neutralS to come and so
as they please in our waters.
Ruthless, remorscless and reient-
less" the writer says, was one OF
Lord Fishers war maXlms IN the OH
DAYS. We may look for short shrltt
rom him for any German captur '"
who has achieved results by using any
flag except his own. 1t Will probaoiF
be case Of hang FIRST and inquire
aftcrward. and r public opinion or
the Cabinet object let them object
Mr.. Jane suggests that the humanl-
tartan element in the British CahlAei
has hitherto interfered IN question
like that Of mine laying. and he SAYS
that Lord Fisher will not permit Such
interference.
Lord Fisher of Kilverstone has
been admiral of the British feet since
1905. lie was born in 1871 and on
tered the British naval service when
thirteen years of age, working his way
VI through all the grades.
When the British Channel feet was
reorcanized in 1907 Admiral tlshor
had a serious difference with Lord
Charles Bcresford over its compoai-
ton. Both the public and Members
of Parliament took sides in the con
troversy, and ultimately Lord Charles
Bcresford was forced out of the fleet'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
GERMAN SOLDIERS
CROSS TO HOLLAND

London. Oct. go Central News
dispatch from Amsterdam says it is
reported that a hundred German SOL
diers have discarded their uniforms
and crossed from Belgium into Dutch
territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31

1923 pounds in 1913 and 2,s42, 222 pounds
in 1914; rice, l,4s6.995 pounds in 1913
and 10.443.817 pounds in 1914; canned
salmon. 2,Sl9,669 pounds in 1913 and
4,569.Sll pounds in 1914, and barley,
100000 bushels in 1913 and 2,75O,O0O
bushels in 1914