davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
oouah Summoned to London.

/This decision was forwarded in a
srocial message to London, and Cen
eral Cough and the colonies OF the
other regiments were summoned by the
War Office 10 proceed 10 London. II is
understood that there are additional
provisional designations from other reg
iments and that the government has
decided that the officers domiciled in
lister will not be compelled TO under
take active service against their Will,
hut will be given the option Of resigna-
,ion from the army or prolonged leave
Of absence The regulation governing
The officers position is as follows:
An officer shall not be permitted TO
retire voluntarily unless IT is deemed
expedient by the Army Council
II is understood that Colonel Sir
philip Chetwode, commanding the Lon
don Mounted Brigade. has been APP
nointed successor TO General Cough in
command OF the forces al the Curragh.
General Coughs brother has also re-
signed his commission. He is General
! r. Cough. chief OF staff in the Alder
shot command
General Cough and mis- brother Off
cers. including Colonel Hogg. from
Clrrsgh. arrived in London yesterday
and visited the War Office. Colonel
pore subsequently, took luncheon at
the Admiralty House. with winston
churchill. Who. when he was in tn
army. served in Colonel Hogs regi-
menf.
The Government announces that all
intended movements 81 troops in Ire
land have nO~ been completed. hut this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
Private Soldiers Announce
Ulsterite Predictions

Dublin. March 22.-There is decided
sympathy for Ulster in the ranks at
Curragh. Many private soldiers make
no secret Of the fact that they will not
fight against Ulster in any circum-
stances 1t Is mistake 10 assume thai
the action OF the officers belongs only
to one class. The privates speak far
more bitterly than the officers. 1t is
rumored that martial law will be pro
claimed shortly in order to crush in
subordination.
Three batteries Of field artillery have
been ordered to proceed to Belfast early
tomorrow. Cavalry was 10 have ac-
companied the guns, but in consequence
Of the action OF the officers which large
numbers OF privates are said TO indorse,
mounted regiments will not be moved
at present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
Bay States Spring Snow.

Chatham. Mass. March The hcav-
lest snowfall of the year marked the see
ond day 81 spring here to-day Nine
inches had fallen tonight and II was
stlll showing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23

Omagh. County Tyrone. March - The
military service in the parish church to-
DAY for the regulars stationed here was
also attended by three hundred Ulster
Volunteers. At the close OF the service all
ioined heartily in singing the national
anthem. Afterward the Volunteers were
drawn up outside the church and saluted
tho peeulars. who returned the salute as
they marched back 70 barracks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23

Belfast. March 2Z-1he detection oil ne
army officers is the cause OF great Juhila-
lion In Ulster and among the officials OF
the provisional government. VINO are
keeping in close touch with events I'D 'he
currsgh camp and other military de'o'S
In ireland through secret correspondence
The Associated Press was shown To-
might a letter which tie provisional au-
,horities have received from an oihcer az
the Curragh station stating that more
than one hundred officers had resigned,
including all the cavalry officers. Cen
eral Cir Arthur Paget. commanding 'ne
troops In ireland. had them paraded ana
told them, according 10 the letter. that
he LAD AN express order and request
from the King himself 10 ask every OIL
Gcer 20 go az ordered. that they might
never be- called upon 20 hght. and That n
,bev rofugcd 10 go There might be q
uitiny In the army. which would mean a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23

may he a decision imposed by the res
ignations Of the officers. Numerous
questions on this and cognate matters
will be asked in Parliament to-day and
should bring forth official information
on what at present is somewhat OBJ
scure subject. owing 10 the heat 81
Iarty feeling.
The Daily Chronicle" the govern
ment organ. says it learns that Pre-
mier Asquith will make another i'm
portant statement within a fortnight
on the Irish question. in which he VIII
offer an early general election, probably
in July. on condition that the Union
lists will cooperate in passing the piu-
raj voting. Home Rule and Welsh DIS
establishment bills at this session OF
Parliament.
THE Daily Express learns mat
owing 20 the Ulster crisis Baron Loon
who holds the rank Of major in the
Grenadier Guards. has rendered his
resignation as Lord-in-Wsiting TO the
King.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
Asouith Makes Statement,

Premier Asquith has authorized ne
Times" TO make the following STATE
ment in his behalf. in order 10 remove
three misapprehensions in the puohc
mind as 10 the governments actions
and intentions.
First" he says. "the recent move
ments Of troops in Ireland were or
purely precautionary character as IL
is obvious that the policy OF disposing
small bodies OF troops in Ulster wound
he perfectly useless from a strategic
viewpoint. The intention was simply
the protection Of the arms and am
munition depots from possible RAID
AS for the so-called naval movements
they simply consisted of the use OF TWO
small cruisers to convey detachment
Of troops 10 Carrlckfergus. without
marching them through Belfast NO
further movements Of troops are con
templated.
"Second-The rumor that warrants
had been issued for the arrest OF the
Ulster leaders never had the very
slightest foundation. Doubtless SIR
Edward Carson and his supporters hon
estly believe the rumor but the gov
eminent never has taken and does not
contemplate any such step.
"Third-There seems 10 he wide
spread impression abroad that the SOW
eminent contemplates institutins a
general inqusition into the intentions
Of officers in the event OF their BEING
asked 10 take up arms against Ulster.
No such action is intended. if only for
the reason that the employment Of
troops against Ulster is a contingency
which the government hopes may never
arise"
The Times" adds that the Prime
Minister declined 10 make a statement
about the Curragh designations until
General Sir Arthur Paget had been
consulted.
But" says "The Times 1T is I'M
derstood that the ministerial view is
that there has been quite an homes,
misunderstanding concerning the nat
IRE Of the duties the officers have been
asked TO perform, and that the nnten-
ton is 10 reinstate them and attribute
the whole business TO biunder.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
Seventy officers Resign.

What appears to be reliable &C
count Of the detection OF the ofhcers
AT Curragh comes in a DuOhn as
match. on Friday morning the ON
GERS received notification from inc
War Office that unless they were pre-
nared for active service In ulster uh-
der certain contingencies they shouiu
send in their papers within Twelve
hours. AS a result Of this notification
seventv out OF seventy-siX officers IN
ending Lord Holmpatrick, resigned
General Sir Arthur Paget them COM
n,,,nicated with the War Office and
,,,hsecuAntlv had a conference with
the Curragh officers
General Paget told them that the
War Office was willing to accept tne
designations of General Cough, or the
al Cavalry Brigade, and the senior
officer Of his staff. Major kearsiey'
but that the others would be indivld-
uailv liable for their refusal TO serve
which meant that they might be court
martialled
General Cough and Major kearsley
declined to accept the offer of speclai
treatment. and said they would stand
mr. fall bv their brother officers.
General Psget gave assurance tha'
the movement of troops 10 Ulster was
intended merely for the protection oil
government property and on this as
surance the officers eventually agreed
90 proceed TO Ulster for police duty
IN resolutely refused TO undertake
holui,ies against the Ulster Loyalists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
Uniform for Obstetrics.

The military administration VIII begin
the issuance to-day OF the drab-colored
field uniform 10 the special service corps
OF four thousand men. which mas oeeh
especially organized. chiefly OF Old SOL
diers and sharpshooters. a. mobile
striking force for the first attack in event
OF hostiiities.
\ sufficient number Of automobiles is
available TO enable the administration TO
transport at least TWO thousand men. with
r.fes and ammunition TO any threatened
point in Ulster three hours from Belfast
Independently OF the railway.
Ulster awaits with curiosity the next
move Of the War Office and other au-
thorities. pending which the situation re-
mains unchanged Absolute order pre-
walls I'm the city Eighty special service
Minute Men" on duty at Craigavon
marched TO the Presbyterian Church at
Belmont early this morning. taking their
hospital corps and ambulance men, even
the surgeons. but leaving fifty men be
hind to guard the rifles and patrol the
estate while the others PRAYED in the
pews behind Sr Edward Carson and
other leaders.
Sir Edward said tonight that he had
received some letters OF sympathy and
encouragement from the United States.
Replying to the statement that the troop
movements were purely precautionary In
consequence OF the discovery OF an Ulster
plot TO raid the military depots. he said:
There never was the least intention 20
take any provocative or aggressive ac-
ton. nor will any be taken, although |
cannot say what might have happened
had the government been foolish enough
10 be the aSgressor itself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23

there would be no King and no army.
officer To Be Cashiercd.
DESPITE this appeal all the officers re-
fused 10 reconsider their designations. \
general officer Of high standing in the
regular army was offered the pest OF
commander in chief Of the force which q
20 operate against the Ulster volunteers
When he declined the offer the War Of
fee informel him that his refusal meant
the severance Of his connection with the
army. lie persisted and the authorities
offered the post TO another officer. said 10
be q friend OF the general now command
ing AZ Belfast. who accepted.
4 denial was issued TO-DAY Of the re
ported mutiuy Of he Dorse,shire ReGi-
ment Frequent reports have been cur
tent Of late of the strong sympathy or
the Dorset men with the Obstetrics. owing
10 their extended stay ia the garrison
here. The same partisanship has been
ascribed 10 the Norfolks. causing the all
thorities keen ANXIETY. The officers or
these regiments were asked TO-DAY II tnev
would remain loval 10 the king and it -
understood that they agreed 70 stand fast.
although the men are much disconnected
az their continued confinement IN barracks
and the cancellation OF all sporting events.
In addition they have expressed resent
ment At the organized attacks upon the
army by the Nationslists whose cause
they might have 10 defend
There has been no dimiuuton ND the
activity.of the Ulster Volunteers. To-day
the officers of the so-calIed Headquarters
staff. on duty ~ Craigayon. now the
centre Of the Ulster movement. We're busy
taking the ranges Of the various hills
end other strategic points OF Belfast
Loueh. which the estate oyeriooks- They
used range finder Of the latest pattern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
officer To Be Cashlered.

revolution in England. and in six months
there would De no King and no army.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-17
8eierbe= Snfanteric- gleaiment str. Sc,
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-17
aeirrpr 5n%fnuterie s@esiment gir. 81,
Maini.

B.. Battalion.
8. Stomp. no glbolf 8eiqcf. gloih,
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-17

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EfeiacuauI, 9erbSt Dcrm. WuffaD grous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-13
ITALIAN SKIES SMILE
ON COLUMBUS DAY
Perfect Weather Fills Ranks OF
All Societies in COlOrful
Parade.
LIKE SUMNER AT COMFY

Columbus Day was celebrated generally
in the city and outlying districts yes
terday with parades. receptions and ora
tons. Exceptionally fine weather was a
guarantee for generous responses to the
calls of Italian societies and the parades
Of brilliantly uniformed organisations
passed through streets bedeckcd with
American and Italian flags.
The chief event in Manhattan was the
parade OF the United italian Societies
from Washington Square up Fifth avenue
and over to Columbus Circle. There were
numerous bands and here and there the
divisions were dotted with particular dis
plays calculated TO arouse the spirits OF
the patriotic. Many floral wreaths car
ried by the paraders were placed on the
statue OF Columbus by Rivelli Raffaele
and Usinani. two of Garibaldrs veterans.
Ten thousand persons attended the cele-
bration OF the United Italian Societies at
suffers Harlem River Casino Yesterday
afternoon and last night. The chief speak
ers were City Magistrate Charles Freschi
and Prof Crescenzo Pitocchi. Among
the guests were g. Fara Forni, the Ital-
ian Consul-General Borough President
Marks. City Chamberlain Bruere, Presi-
dent McAneny OF the Board of Aldermen.
Police Commissioner Woods and District
Attorney Whitman.
At Coney leland $4,000 persons made
the resort a. lively as IN midsummer.
Many went in bathing.
The Queen Helena Society and the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-13
BRYAN WILL SPEAK
FOR GLYNN TONIGHT
Expected to Deliver Message
From President at Brook
Ign Democratic Rally.
FITZGERALD IN THE CHAIR

r,r,hor ,,dor.or,or, ~ Gov c,ivnp M,
A.. -, ,,.,t-,.,, ...i,, a, -.
inc "a''o""i H"''''"I7'' '''o" WIN 'e "'"''
tonight at the big Democratic rally IN the
Academy Of Music, Brooklyn. At the
meeting. which will mark the beginning
NJ the o,,yernor,s caunoIun. Secretary OF
-, II, -, =, ,,,
"'"'e bryan WI. We SP."N', ""u WI
represent the Federal Administration,
Mr.. Bryan's support Of the Governor will
be added to that OF Iosephts Daniels.
us...,..,, a.. So. ~ .I...a,, ha.
., 49,, ~ .,e,,,a,, 80 NJ
'ApresSe" "'p' 4o' t''e e'e'''o" Va '"' q
Glynn
1t Is expected that Mr. Bryan will bring
n greeting to tho Democrats Of this State
tro,, t,r.std,,, ,vu..., ,rd ,ha, nor, y,
49, ,,1's...a W. 49,. Iii na ~, a,,,o.,,
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-13
WHITMAN MAPS PROGRAMME.
VIII he Chief Speaker Mt Union
League Club Tonight.

District Attorney Whitman, the Repub-
llcdn candidate for Governor. will begin
his active campaign for election tonight.
He will be the chief speaker at the Union
League Club, which will tender a recep-
ton to the Republican candidates for Of
flee. The other speakers will be William
ID. Guthrie, James W. Wadsworth, Jr..
nominee for United States Senator, and
Senator Elihu Root.
Mr.. Whitman will address the Column
bia University students In Earle Hall
tomorrow afternoon and I'm the evening
Will speak AT Kismet Temple and the
Young Republican Club. Brooklyn. and at
Colonial Hall, Richmond Hill, on Thurs
day he will speak at the monday meet
ing under the auspices OF the Young Re-
publican Club, at Broadway and Sixteenth
street. and In the evening at district
clubs on the West Side OF Manhattan. on
Friday he will go to Amsterdam. on
Saturday he will hold three meetings
in Wayne county in the afternoon and
speak at Medina at night.
He will rest in New York on Sunday
and be in Rochester on Monday. on
Tuesday he will speak in Syracuse. on
the following Friday he will be in James
town and the next day in Buffalo
He will be the chief speaker al
a big meeting under the auspices OF
the Republican Club at Durlands Riding
academy one week from next Friday
night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-13
MR.. HOYT TELLS OF WAR PERIL
Attacked by Mob In Russia Because
lie DiJn't See Ikon.

colgate Hoy, told members Of the Ohio
Society at meeting at the Waldorf last
night Of his trying experiences IN return
ing to this country from Petrograd after
tho war broke out. He and Mrs Hoyt
were mobbed by a crowd OF infurlated
Russians when they ventured into the
street one day and Mr. Hoyt unwittingly
failed to take Off his hat as they passed
an ikon.
There was no United States Ambassad or
In Petrograd to help Americans there,
said Mr.. Hoyt, and the Charge d'Affairs
had advised that they stay in their hotel
one day they wearied OF this confinement
and went for Il carriage ride. They passed
a shrine and Mr.. Hoyt didn't lift his hat.
A crowd surrounded their carriage and
threw stones at them Mr.. AMI Mrs. Hoyt
were separated After that experience,
Mr. Hoyt said, he always walked with his
hat in his hand when he went out,
Because Americans couldn't get money,
many men OF wealth I'm the party with
which the Hoyts went across the Baltic
Sea were peuniess. T. j. Barney OF Day
ton, Ohio. was one Of them. Fifty-two
refugees crossed with Mr.. Hoyt in small
boat from Russia TO Sweden Mr. Hoyt
had 10 sleep in the hold with rats scam
poring all around him, From Sweden he
made his way 10 Norway and Scotland
and returned 20 New York on the Cedric
OF the White Star Line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-13

italian Progressive Association OF po.,
away Beach had $500 men In line o..
elusive OF division Of automobiles r,a-
taining leading residents. A fo,,ure .,
the parade was float depictlnp ,Sa
arrival Of Columbus. Many bows ,,l
girls In native Italian costume n1aren,t
beside the float. The Italians OF Nryrr,a
celebrated with a banquet and dance
Tho Italians of Hudson county. MN
Jersey. held parades and patriotic e,...
cises in Jersey City, Hoboken and Rsv.
onne. In Jersey city the parade va,
reviewed by Mayor Mark NJ. Fagtn ana
the other commissioners In front of m.
City Hall. \ concert followed In M,ry
Benson Park
Police Commissioner Anthony C,n4ni
was the grand marshal OF the Hopnker
parade. In the evening a big dime, wa,
held at Meyers Hotel Mayor Martin
Cooke and Congressman Eugene = Kin.
kead. James a. Hamll and john !
Eagan were the principal guests
NEWARK. y. J.. Oct l2.--Columhus Day
was observed here by "A parade OF sem.
military and civic organizations The D..
rade ended at Branch Brook Park Nhe,a
series of exercises was held
The exercises were opened by Alderman
Angelo II. Bianchl. Mayor Hausiiug. Vim.
cent Casale and Cangiano Ette-s md,
addresses. Drills aud dances were given
by the city playground children and N.
Boy Scouts and about 1000 school chi.
dren sang "The Star Spangled Banner"