davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
BURGLARS FIND
REAL HOSPITALITY
Emerge in Natty Suits from
House After Meal and Sleep
One Is Caught.

From a fine bed on Washington
Heights to a cell in the West 1910 ST.
police station was the transition Jane
Burns made last night. He gave ms
address az Bowery and Houston ST; IL
is expected that he will soon be oach
nearer his usual haunts. for " appear
that the Tombs will be the address
Of James until they can get around 10
trying him for burglary. HIS even
ing clothes may make a nit IN Harlem
court this morning. :, -
According to the story he told IN
the station, he and companion whom
he he'd never seen before they met IN
the lodging house went at the latter ;
suggest ton TO a house at 444 West 1879
at. They forced a window. found the
apartment of Herman Hohns empty
and went 70 bed after feast at the ice
box.
When they awoke they found that
they we're surrounded by loot. Collect
ing bags to put the valuables in. they,
selected the richest. Then they looked
ri their own shabby raiment. Most
Of the clothes had been carried away
By the occupants. but they found
dinner Jacket and an English walking
salt.
Properly attired. they were about
10 depart when they heard hand on
the door knob. Taking no chances,
they left the bundles and ran TO The
roof.
The newcomer was August Brennis,
son-in-law of the owner of the apart.
ment. who had dropped into see if
everything was all right. What he
saw sent him to the police. Detective
Donohue theorized that the burglars
would return for their plumber. Brennls
and Donohue waited until two strange
men appeared from the rear after all
day in hiding in the building.
When an attempt was made to ar
rest them they ran. Burns was over
hauled. but his companion is still at
large in a fashionable English walk
~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28

gle. blu. because Of their internal con
ditionr. italy fears for her safety
There il strong peasant movement
there"
There will be meeting Of the In
tcrnational Socialist and Legal Con-
gress in Vienna August %, unless by
that time the war rumors have not
abated. Mr.. Hillquit. who " Ill be a
delegate. rs well as Meyer London, said
the congress would take every ener-
ectic stand and decide on very prac-
teal measures for stopping II not ac-
tually preventing wars
Never London was also much m
tcrcsted in the Socialist attitude tow
ard war.
"it IS the opportunity OF the century
fo- the Socialists to show their power.
he said. "There is no Socialist party
in Seryia TO amount TO anything, but
Austria. Germany and France all have
strong Socialist and labor parties. Al
ready they have called huge anti-war
meetings in the Continental capitals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
BRUSSELS BOURSE CLOSED
Belgian Mo ilization Ordered
100000 Men Under Arms.

Brussels. July 27.-PartiaI moDIII-
-ation Of the Belgian army was or
dercd to-day. raising the total OF Inc
active force 20 100000 men.
Tho international Socialist Bureau
today telegraphed 10 It's members 10
meet on Wednesday. when a genera
strike as preventive OF European
war will probably be discussed.
The Bourse was ordered closed by
the governing comm ttee pending IN
,ernational developments.
The Boursc committee learned thlS
morning that since the closing on
SATURDAY selling orders amounting TO
about 5000 100000 had been received
Pending developments. therefore, the
Rourse was ordered closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
ROUSE AUSTRIAN SERBS
Editors Advise Disregard OF
Military Orders.

Advising all Austrian Serbs VINO are
resident in New York not TO heed mo
bilization orders from Vienna the
editors Of New York's twelve Slavonic
papers will to-day institute an anti
Austrian campaign in this country
Not only will Serbs who are citizens
or Austria be urged 20 refuse to JON
the imperial reserves, but means wal
be dcv;sed 10 assist Servian sympa-
.hi.e.s 10 reach The war zone and 10
ioin the SEN ism army.
A committee Of slayohic newspaper
men is also arranging 2 Serb mass
meeting in Carnegie Hall week from
saturday, when resolutions vii! be
drawn up and sen. to the Austrian En-,
peror announcing his attitude toward
Servia and calling on him to make
nCoCe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
SOCIALISTS PLAN
ANTI-WAR STRIKE
Morris Hillquit, Leader in
Movement, Expects Con-
f1iCt To Be Halted.

Morris Hillquit. Socialist leader and
propaganda. describing TO Tribune
reporter Yesterday the Socialist view
Of the prospect Of a European war, de-
clarod he was convinced that. even if
the Socialist party did not prevent the
war. at least it would play powerful
influence in stopping IT, once IT was
under way.
ain Copenhagen, in 1910, general OPP
position to war on general grounds vas
strongly brought out" he said. at was
decided that If two or more nations
should propose war Tie Socialist rep
resentatives in the parliaments should
do all in their power 10 prevent II. If
war was declared il was the duty CT
the Socialists to take practical steps 10
put an end to the combat. The meas
ures TO be taken were left to the dis
erection of the Socialists in the com
tries affected
while these measures were not del
initely laid down. it was generally
agreed that general strikes would be
practical methods of stopping war.
IT, for instance, q general strike was
declared the paralysis Of transporta-
ton alone would almost stop war.
Then, again. the manufacture Of ammu-
milton might be stopped altogether.
Depends on Socialists.
an this particular war. which threat
ems Europe generally. ! reckon very
strongly on the labor and Socialist
movements. The countries involved
Austria and Germany in particular
have strong labor movements. Italy,
too. has fell, the power of strikes late
ly, and the situation in st. Petersburg
- too we'll known 20 comment on.
France, Austria and Italy all have So
cialist parties which have developed a
splendid anti-militsry attitude.
"The case Of Russia IS special one.
The last war brought about a revoiu
ton aud the country is in the same
condition now. The spirit OF revolt
smong the workers is raising its head,
and il Russia takes sides or partici-
patcs in general European war II
would mean Just what IL meant IN the
japanese war. The army would be dis
affected and rebclious, and most likely
would suffer defeat. The Socialist party
IN Russia II much better prepared than
IL was ten years ago.
Internal Conditions n Factor.
"Similar apprehensions may be on
tortsincd by Germany and Austria. I
think. however. the powers will BE-
slow 10 10 10 war. not alone, on account
Of this doubtful outcome o the strug-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
WOMAN KILLED BY CAR
Victim, Mrs. Catherine MCGEE,
Long Unidentified in Morgue.

The body of Mrs. Catherine Niece,
thirty years old, of 2l9 East 18th ST.,
lay all last night in the Morgue, while
police tried 10 discover. by means of
addresses and papers in . handbag. who
the victim was. She was run down -
trolley car at Fourth av. and 18th ST.
yesterday afternoon.
Her sister called at the East 22d ST.
station early this morning and identi-
fed jewelry found on the body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
MAY MAKE ORAL WAGERS
Justice Maddox Upholds LIE,
gality of Bets So Made.

The legality OF oral betting at q
racetrack, provided no money passes
when the bet is made, was again up
held yesterday by Justice Maddox in
the Supreme Court in Brooklyn, IN
the case of Daniel O'Brien and Charles
A. Ballard. bockmakers, arrested al
the Aqueduct track on June 2l. The
finding sustains a similar decision
rendered by Justice Scuddcr a year
ago.
The men were arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Howard after they had won
So from him on a horse that did not
win.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
Suffragists Besiege Human,

rBy Telegraph To The rrihun,
Ringhamton, \. Y. July - Three
members of the Noman'S Political
Union. Jane Pincus. of Albany; Caro-
line LeNow. of New York, and Elsie
Lancaster, of Syracuse. who have been
delegated TO obtain from "ar,ey ~
Human promise 10 favor woman
suffrage. arrived here to-day 10 hhu
him out of the city. They will await
his return here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28

Berlin. July 27.-Great uncertainty
still prevails here as 10 the outcome OF
the Austro- Servian crisis. Inc optl-
mism of this morning changed TO pes.
sjmism tonight. owing to reports OF
some fighting between Austrian and
Seryian outposts at Temeskubln. II IS
feared that all efforts for peace VIII
be too late. now that bioodshed has
occurred. The following statement
was authorized to be given 10 The
Tribune correspondent from an espe-
'cially trustworthy source; .,,
For Germany the situation IS stu
sof.the most serious kind. if not actual
iy threatening. The empire is con-
templating measures calculated 10
underline Germany's desire that the
conflict should not spread TO third
power"
Measures of that kind have already
been taken. To-day all naval and
military officers on leave were re-
called to their posts. The home fleet,
now maneuvring IN Danish waters,
has. been recalled TO Wilhelmshaven.
The Reichsbank has advised all Ger
man banks and savings banks not 10
give out gold from their reserves.
, Emperor William arrived at Potsdam
this afternoon and was enthusiastically
greeted.
The Empress. DR.. Won Bethmann-
Hollweg. the German Imperial Chancel-
Tor: Gottlieb Won JagCw, the Foreign
Minister. and the chiefs of the General
Staff and the Admiralty staff welcomed
'he Emperor at the station and accom-
panied him 10 the New Palace. His
majesty's expression was very grave on
the drive TO the palace.
important conferences were at once
held between the Emperor. the In
.nerial Chancellor, DR.. Won Bethmann-
Hollweg. and he strategic heads of the
army and navy 10 determine definitely
she German policy TO be followed in
the crisis.
The British and French ambassa-
dors. Sir Edward Goschen and Jules
-Cambon. called on the Minister Of For
'eign Affairs, Herr Won Jagow. VIII
communications from their govern
ments.
In Favor Of Moderation.
The Britis' Ambassador made no
concrete proposals. II is understood
told the German Foreign Minister
at Great Britain object was not 70
Intervene in the Austro-Servisn con
4 ;roversy. which ne declared was not
England affair, but 20 endeavor 10
find a basis on which Great Britain
France and Germany. by action al
Vienna and St. Petersburg. could pre-
vent the spread Of the conflict.
The French Ambassador proposed
that Germany use her influence a,
3 Vienna in favor Of moderation. He
was informed that Germany was per
fectly willing to let the other powers
try. but, as Austria's ally, could no,
interfere with Austria's freedom o.
actiOn
The military element in Germany
calmly awaits the outcome OF the In
fernaticnal crisis. II ~ stated that no
order haze been issued 20 the army II
This connection and that the customary
fyrlouphs 20 proportion Of the sol
d;ers. in order that they might nelp. IN
ne field work at their homes during
the harvest. have not been interrupted
Berlin Public Caimer.
The general public IN Berlin takes
somewhat calmer view OF the sltustIo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
Apprehension in Holland.

The Hague. July -. The chief OF
the general STAFF OF the Dutch army
and the Minister of Marine decided
to-day 10 cut short their holiday and
return TO the capital. where active
steps nre being taken by the author.
1893 for the maintenance Of Hollands
nsssral'ty in the event of war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
.FRICK COMPLIANT SUICIDE
Steel Mans Secretary for IL
Years Shoots Himself.

Pittsburgh. July 27.-William a.
Carr. ffty-eifht years old. formeriy
confidential secretary for Il. {. Frlck'
died to-day in his home from q self
inflicted bullet wound. HIS body was
found in the bathroom. Mr.. Carr asked
a policeman two hours before wna' was
the best method to end HE.
"If a man shot himself in the temple
would it kill him?' Carr asked.
at would" replied the policeman
Mr.. Carr was born in Pittsburgh on
May s. 1867. He was connected win
II. {. tricks interests for eleven years
place six months ago,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
GREEK AID FOR SERVlA
In Event Of War 1000 600 Mer
Would Be Furnished.

Constantinoplc. July 81. The Greek
Minister here to-day declared that in
the event Of war between Austria
Hungary aud Scrvin. Greece would he
compelled to dispatch 100000 troops
10 the assistance Of Scrvia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28

tonight with crowds which hoped that
the Emperor would come to Berlin, but
they were disappointed.
The significant announcement was is
sued from Potsdam tonight that the
Crown Prince mas abandoned his inten-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28

ton of returning 10 Berlin and that
the Emperor plans to proceed to Will
helmsh0he in a few days on his Gus
tomary summer visit. This evidently 5
designed to calm the popular appre-
hension.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28


A. the Se~vian Legation the we"
WAS held tina, some improvement hh'
,,,c, nlace in the situation, and TINS
Was attributed 20 the influence o1c'
c;scd bv Russia. Alex Gcorgcv'ch' 'he
frs. Secretary. SAID: eve have c"m-
p,;cd with everything that does rot I'M
,a;r our sovereign rights. We nope
that Austria Hungary. in the interests
Of peace. viii recognize that cons'oe'a-
ton is due TO an independent sac
and so aver: war. n, however, Au5NIa-
Hungary wants war she will have seen
that we are prepared to accept II !"
,hc interests of the dignity Of our
: state"
II IS pointed out that there rs iitde
use in Scrvis appealing for mediation
however, since hustria-Hungary mas
declared the matter to be between her
and Se~via. and in this she is backed
up by Germany and Italy, her partners
in the Triple Alliance.
In the mean time all the nations OF
Turope. including even Great Britain,
arc making preparations for war as
none OF them wishes 20 be caugh,
mapping in case hostilities should break
ou..
Market Declines Steep.
The 81. Petersburg and Berlin bourses
we're trihe easier, but the Vienna
and Budapest bourses and the Paris
couisse were closed, though the PARIS
BoUrsc was open.
The London market experienced bad
time. yerging on a panic. The most
serious feature on the Stock Exchange
here was the sudden slump in Ameri-
cans. Canadian Pacific, Union PaciiIcc;,
stool and Amalgamated Copper all
oronned several points below the New
York PARTIES. Canadian Pacific started
~ 1884,. then fell 20 175, its making
IN price for the carry-Over being no
better than l76. spelling decline OF
oct. points since the previous making
NJ.
German and Canadian bull syndlca es
nave sold Canadian Pacific steadily Tor
some time. and yesterday many OF them
were cutting their losses at decline
Of from 30 to 30 points. All American
transcontinental railroads were under
pressure. particularly Union Pacl!c'
They had begun with squirt on the
distribution OF Baltimore ONO
shares. but the good start was not
maintained. for the making up showed
A fall Of 81. in the late street dealings
Canadian Pacific recovered somewhat.
Anxiety was expressed as to where ne
weeks shipments of South African gold
about s.. 900 .0OO) were likely 10 60. ana
large gold shipments from New l ora
we're predicted to relieve possible ten
sion in Lombard street.
None was bold enough fully to pc
lieve the reassuring reports from the
European centres. and the crisis was
as acute as on Saturday. though iess
noisy. Dealers in consols wouldh
open before II o'clock. but an opening
price was quoted for out Of town
clients of 73i4 nominal. Real dealing
started at 80. then at - and Il. but a
slow rally ensued. making the last
quotation 72i,. For the time the mar
ket was wholly paraiyzed and I'M
strung. The bulk Of the selling was
from abroad. and il looked as though
foreign banks were in league with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
Berlin Public Calmer.

The general public in Berlin takes
ealner view Of the sltusu0n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
thermal Conditions n Factor.

similar apprehensions may be on
tertaincd by Germany and Austria. I
think. however. the powers will be-
slow 10 10 10 war, not alone on account
Of this doubtful outcome o the strug-
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-03-27
Government Trying to Bring
Farmers and Producers
in Closer Touch.
MAY ELIMINATE MIDDLEMAN
Ten Cities Selected to Try Out Post.
master Generals ldea-Uncle
Sam to Handle Produce.

Washington, D. preliminary
steps have been taken by the postof-
flee department to perfect it's plan for
reducing the cost of living by having
the parcel post carry the products of
the farm directly to the door of the
consumer. Ten cities we're selected
to be in the work of establishing di-
rect connections between producers
and consumers, Postmaster General
Burleson having already issued an or
der permitting the use Of crates and
boxes for butter, eggs, poultry, Vege-
tables and fruit shipped by parcel
post.
Orders went to ten postmasters at
Boston, Atlanta, st. Louis, San Fran
cisco, Baltimore, Detroit, La Crosse,
Wis; Linn, Mass; Rock Island, ILL.,,
and Washington, directing them ito
receive the names of persons who are
willing to supply farm produce in re-
tail quantities by parcel post
Printed lists of these names, show
ing kind and quantity of commodity
available, will be distributed among
town and city patrons.
by the use of the lists" First AS
sistant Postmaster General Roper
said, the city consumer will be able
to get in touch with a farmer who
will fill his weekly orders for butter,
eggs and other farm produce The
consumer will receive the produce
fresh from the country and the per-
sonal relationship established will no
doubt tend to improve the quality.
The farmer will be relieved of carry
ing his produce to market, as the
rural carriers will make daily collec-
lions at the farmers own door of these
retail shipments to city consumers.
THE point has been raised that diff
ficulty will be experienced in the re-
turn of hampers and other contain
ers. This problem does not appear
to me to be difficult of solution. The
farmer may use inexpensive hampers
whose value would not warrant their
return, or he may use hampers for
which he may include an additional
charge to be credited to the consumer
on the return of the hamper by par
eel post"
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-03-27
LOSE EQUIPMENT IN RAPIDS
Roosevelt Exploring Party Meets With
Accident in Wilds of Brazil,
Says Cable Message.

New York, N. Y.-The loss of all
the equipment of Theodore Roose-
velts party in the unexplored wilds
of Central Brazil is reported in a
cable message from Anthony Fiala, a
member of the party, to the New
York Times. The message is dated
at Santarem, Brazil.
I'VE have lost everything in the
rapids. Telephone my wife Of my
safety"
The rapids mentioned are presumed
to be those of tributary of the ANA
zon river. Santarem, from which the
dispatch was sent, is in the state OF
Para at the confluence of the Tapajos
river with the Amazon.
Members OF the Roosevelt family
here had received no advices from
Colonel Roosevelt up to this time, but
expressed no concern whatever for
his safety.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-03-27


and his thanks"
There followed several up and dow
movements of the flag, indicating tina
Admiral Schley had received all h
wanted to know and that his mint
was already turning to more important
matters of the hour.
AS Holton threw his flag aside and
turned shoreward he saw two tall col
umns of black smoke arising from the
direction of the harbor. They were
coming!
He dashed for his flag, but even as
he did so he saw the fash of tier OF
guns from MORO and Socapa, and
then suddenly, as he glanced down
toward the mouth of the bay, he saw
a leaden-colored cruiser, with yellow
and red flag of Spain swapping defiant
ly from her jack-staff, appear from be-
hind the hills, and then, as panther
dashes from cave in the mouth of
which hunters have kindled fire, she
turned to the right and dashed into
the open sea.
1t seemed an age, but 1t was not
more than few seconds, when a ter
rife roar shook the waters, and
burst of flame and gases rolled from
turret of one of the American ships.
Holton marked the course of the
great thirteen-inch shell, saw the
great, dark shape dart with lightning
speed toward the Vizcaya, saw 1t hur-
tie over the deck, ricochet on the wa
ter, and explode in the woods beyond.
Then the earth shook with fearful
noise.
From all the American ships, and
from those of the Spaniards, great
guns vomited forth their messengers
of death and destruction. The sky
grew dark, and yellowish pail set
tied upon the sea.
AS Holton stood tense, following the
combat as In a trance, he heard n ire
mendous explosion, and saw the Ma
rie Theresa list sharply. and then saw
her turn in toward the land, where she
clinging to her decks.
1t was clear that the American yes
sells were overhauling the enemy'B
ships, although Holton had under
stood that, as regards speed, our YES
sells we're inferior. The discharge Of
guns was inoessant Almost directly
beneath him he saw two Spanish de:
stroyers disengage themselves from
the larger vessels and swing about
evidently with the intention Of return
ing to the harbor; but. like a hawk. a
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-03-27
LURED KANSAS CITY NURSE
Morris Lewkowitz, Arrested In Omaha,
confesses His Part In Recent
Assault Case.

Omaha, Neb.-Morris Lewkowitz,
born in Omaha and educated in the
schools here, is under arrest and has
admitted that he lured Mrs. Gertrude
Shldler, a nurse, to the gambling Joint
at 1924 Grand avenue, Kansas City,
where she was attacked and brutally
mistreated by five or six men.
Benjamin C. Sanderson and Arthur
Dorset, Kansas City police detec-
tives, reached Omaha at S:25 o'clock
in the evening. Less than thirty min
utes later young Lewkovitz was I'M
der arrest and booked at headquar-
tiers. He told the police here his
name was Harry Harris. A technical
charge OF fugitive from justice" is
lodged against him.
The prisoner waived extradition
and will be returned to Kansas City
Killed When He Went to Aid.
Portland, Ore.-George l.. Michele
of Portland and Miss Elsie Ellis OF
Salt Lake City we're killed by an cleo
trio train ON the trestle near Esta-
cada. Miss Ellis foot became caught
in a crevice as the train approached.
She screamed and Michele stopped
to aid her.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-03-27

back. seizing the Americans coat with
her hands stretched behind her.
Miss La Tossa!" cried Holton.
"You-you--"
Cesnola's face was working with
khe rage OF fanatic.
Out of the way, grill" he cried.
glancing behind him at the door OF the
opposite room. which he had closed as
be left it. THAT man is a spyl He
has got to die! He is an enemy. a
snake in the grass. not worthy OF a
minutes Quarterl"
Miss La Tossa never moved; and
Holton. his mind working like light.
ming. did not attempt 70 put her aside,