davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-18
RUSSIANS CROSSED SAN
Over 5000 Prisoners and 80 Cannon
Captured on Austrian Border.
Praises Commanders.

petrograd.-~The following official
communication was issued here:
ION the Austrian front the Russian
troops are crossing the San river. On
taking position near Rawaruska the
Russian troops captured 80 cannon,
5000 prisoners and also enormous
stores Of raj material and provisions.
1.-THE results of the pursuit of the
enemy In that territory are still un,
known,
"ln the marshes OF Relgoraion the
Russians found more Austrian batter.
les sunk In the mud, abandoned dur.
Ing retreat.
THE general army, while repulsing
the last desperate Austrian attack.
captured, the moment our troops took
the offensive, a great number of pris.
oners and guns, the number of which
has not as yet been determined.
Gen, Brussiloff declares his troops
gave proof Of great energy, determine
ton and bravery. The commanders Of
the corps, he says, led their units
with imperturbable GOODNESS, snatch.
Ing victory from the enemy on more
than one occasion at critical moments.
Gen. Brussiloff particularly com.
mends the activity OF Bulgarian Gen,
Radko Dmitrieff In the fighting.
"On the right bank of the Dniester
river the Austrlans have been thrown
back on Dorogobuzh, IS miles east Of
Smolensk.
"~Czernowity, capital and chief town
OF the crownland Of Bakowina, and
all the neighhoring regions have been
occupied by the Russian armies with.
out resistance"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-18
SERBS INVADING HUNGARY
10000 Troops Make inroads Into Dual
Monarchy-WM Join Russian
Eorce In. West.

misunderstanding to a statement
issued here. by the Servian legation.
there are now in Hungary at least $780,
900 Servian troops successfully push
ing an offensive movement against the
forces Of the dual monarchy.
The Austrians are e~ntrenching at all
strategic points on all the roads lead
Ing to Budapest. "A large Servian army
Is marching toward Frashkagora, a po-
sition of great Importance, the pur-
pose being to render secure the Ser
Wan left flank.
Continuing, the legation declares
that In Bosnia the Servians are besieg-
ing vishnegrad and that their advance
line Is nearing 'Sarayevo, which is
strongly fortified, and where desper-
ate fighting is expected.
The prediction III made that a juno
tion soon will be effected with q Rus
sian army sweeping to the westward
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-18
FRENCH DESCRIBE RETREAT
German Retirement Called a Rout,
Many Guns Being Left Behind.
Stakcd All on Battle.

Paris. 49, An official communication
tonight says:
"First--On our left wing the gen.
eral retreat Of the Germans continues
before the French and British forces,
who have reached the lower course OF
the Aisne,
"Second--Likewise In the center the
German armies are rotraating, We
have CROSSED the Marne between
fGpernay and Vitry.le Francois, On
our right wing the enemy tn like man,
ner has begun A retiring movement,
abandoning the region around Nancy,
We have re0ecupied Luneytlle.
1.-THE German retreat Is so rapid
that II may be described az n flight.
Everywhere they have left not only
gums and ammunition, but even their
personal belongings, showing their
PERCEPTIONS haste.
THE prisoners give q marked i'm
preston Of utter restitution, over.
driving and encouragement. The
horses particularly ara exhausted.
1.-THE cornmander.inchief OF the
French armies addressed the follow
ing order TO bis troops:
"tAt the rHonieRt when A battle In
being engaged. on the result OF which
the welfare Of the country depends,
1t Ia important to remind all that II Is
no longer time to look behind. All
efforts must be employed TO attack
and drive back the enemy.
"A force which cannot advance any
farther shall. no matter at what cost,
retain the conquered ground and be
Killed on the spot rather than fall
back. Under the present circum-
stances no weakness can be toler.
ated,t"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-18
London.--An ostend dispatch to tho

London.-~An ostend dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph company says:
The Belgian troops have lust
gained an important success at Dor.
tenbsrg between ISouvain and Brus.
sells. cutting up a German corps and
taking . number Of prisoners. The
line toward Liege has been occupied
by the BelSians."
The Belgian legation announced that
the Belgian army again had taken the
"a ensive. which was being pushed sat.
i~sfactorily. An extended sortie was
made and the Germans everywhere
wsrs forced 70 retirs.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-18

would be utterly Impossible. uHaeI
present conditions, fnr the compan,ss
to turn over their stocks and bonds Y
raise ready money N nv fre clam
Their security holdinxs II the n1olae1.
are worth IA many cases not mus.
more than ~ papsr "A which They 1Y
engraved.
y y gensrslly Known that the ~.
ance conpanies IN enabled 70 DC y.
ness Nv inyssting m money psid v
for policisIL Ry bankins the monls
Ior ~ 1oaning Ii Y SmaIl interest ~
oompaniss eCAA WI ~ aseir Co.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-18
SlenkIeWicz A Prisonar

London.--A dispatch to the Evening
News from petrograd says that Henryk
sienklewicz, the Polish writer and
author Of Quo Vadis." who recently
appealed to the Poles to support Rus.
sia In the war, has been taken prt.
oner by the Austrians and sent TO
Cracow.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-18

perhaps, by straining all their IL.
s0urce4. they could not pay the claims
against them.
y reason why the war in EuroDe
IN vcEtying Ore Insurance. MANAGER n
saAt 4 has paralyzed stock trading.
1tcck exchanges Ill oyer liz worid
NV closed md the market il entirely
cut " business.
tn funds Of tho insurance comr..
niss are Invested IA secusitis, ma q
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-18

London.--A PstrogrAd disatch 10 ~
Renter Telegram company ~:
~ M Instance d Poliah solidarity
with Rnssia II 4 notsw0rthy that
yoaths of M Pulish aFtalccrany have
faleea AtrSop epnsiStinU n the@Salvss
nn1 11sansI n Z
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-18
Servian Women Fioht.

Amsterdam.--A Prague newspaper
says servian m and children arc
helping fight the Austrians. One H.
year-old girl. lying wounded IN Teu.
satz hospital boasts Of throwing ls
hand grenadss 1t her country's enamy.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-18
25,00O Japs Are In c,bjrm

P~eking.-~lt is believed here that 26,.
900 troops In all have been landed on
the Shang Tung Peninsula. A dis.
patch from Lai-Chow says that Japan.
Csc troops are passing toward shaho
and Ping Tu.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-18
Spain Has War in Morocco.

Madrid.--It is officially announced
that n Spanish column. commanded by
Gen. silyestre, inflicted a severe de.
feat with heavy losses upon a force of
Moors at Abd.El. Holman,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-18
Cut w,re..

London.--A bordeaux dispatch to
Lloyds' Weekly News says the line OF
communications used by the Germans
has been cut and they cannot make
use Of the lines east Of the Argonne
forest, owing to the rapid advance al
the allies on the center and right.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-18
Fight Expected,

Washington.-War revenue legisla.
ton faces a fight within democratic
ranks this week that may rival the
Panama tolls struggle, Revolt against
a proposed three per cent tax on
freight transportation charges con.
tinues to grow In strength,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-18
Erenohman Wins Air Einht

London,--A Reuter- dispatch from
Troyes, France, says:
After a chase of several miles a
French aviator brought down a Ger
man aeroplane that had been dropping
bombs on tn etown."
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-18
AustrIan Loss 70 Per cent.

London.--A dispatch from Rome
says the Tribunals Petrograd CORE
spondent declares Il h reported ii ths
Russian capital that tho Austrians
hAvs lost ~ per cant d their total IL
fective available troops,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-18

Paris. ~- Gabrielle dAnnunzio, the
author, announced that he would re.
nounce his Italian citizenship and he.
come a servian should Italy persist
In her refusal to Join the allies,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-18
80 Aeroplans Pnota klnsd

Paris--The total number OF aerc.
plane pilots killed thus far In the war
y estimated at 50, divided among ths
belliserents a. follows. Russian, III;
French, ~; English, 4; 0srtuan, II.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-18
Austrian Landssrunn Called.

London.--Members OF the Austrian
landstrum. born in 1894, will be called
to the %colors, according to unofficial
news from Vienna, which Ii quoted In
a Dispatch from Amsterdam to the
Reuter- Telegram company.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-18

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
CADWALADER FUNERAL
No Pallbearers at Simple Ser
vice Burial in Philadelphia.

Simplicity marked the funeral OF John
Lambert Cadwalader yesterday morning
at Grace Episcopal Church. The wishes
expressed by Mr. Cadwalader were car
ried out, and IN accordance herewith
there were no pallbearers.
The Rev Charles Lewis Slattery ofii-
ciated. assisted by the Rev. w. NJ
Grosvenor, dean Of the Cathedral of ST.
John the Divine. Psalms were sung,
also hymn, selected by Mr.. Cadwaader,
81 Heard Voice"
More than seven hundred mourners
were present. Among them were Cardinal
Farley Mrs. Taft, Mrs Roosevelt, Mrs.
Whitelaw Reid, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ii.
Choate. Mrs. Bayard Cutting, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Carnegie. Mr.. and Mrs. j..
p. Morgan. Mr.. and Mrs II. w. Taft,
w. ID. Sloane. Mrs. Paul Dana, Mr.. and
Mrs John Iselin and DR.. and Mrs. Nicho-
las Murray Butler.
Isidore Straus, Mr.. and Mrs. f. w.
Whitridge, Mrs. j. +. d. Lanier, Mr.. and
Mrs George Rives, Mr.. and Mrs f. ker-
nochan, Mrs. w. II. Draper, Mr.. and
Mrs John T.. Parsons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rhinelander Stewart and representatives
of Princeton University, the Metropolitan
Museum of Art, the New York Public
Library and the Carnegie Institute, Of
Washington.
Immediately after the service the body
was taken to the Pennsylvania station on
its way TO Philadelphia TO be laid in me
family vault in Woodland Cemetery.
Mr.. Cadwalsder died on Wednesday at
his home No. East 18th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
RACE FOR PIRATES
HIDDEN GOLD is ON
Charles +. Jackson and F. w. Nc
Kenzie Trying to Head Off Other
Searchers for Lafitte Treasure.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


New Orleans March IA race for the
hurled treasure OF Jean Lalitte, the
nitrate. supposed to have been sunk in a
vault at some place along the shore of
White Lake many Years ago. began last
evening, when Charles Tenney Jackson,
the novelist, and Frederick w. McKen-
zie. editor Of ia Foilette's Magazine"
set sail from here in an effort to overtake
second patty, originating in New Or
leans. which on Thursday appeared at
Abbeyille. a., and thence set off in
launches 10 search for the hiding place of
the Flenchman's wealth. Members OF the
New Orleans party have concealed their
id nifty. but admit the object of their
oIest.
Renewal OF the search is said TO be due
10 Jackson meeting. in 1911, in Louisiana,
an old moss picker, to whom he became
greatly attached. Just before the cid man
died he is reported to have given Jackson
a rude map she wing the site OF the treas
IRE. With this map Jackson and Mcken-
zie say they will try to find the hidden
gold.
Louisiana historians generally agree
that Jean LATTE buried great deal OF
gold somewhere i'm the rTamps, but none
% IL was ever found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
TANGO ECLIPSED
BY OLDER DANCES
Symphony Concert Enthusiasts
Applaud Rhythms of Two
Centuries Ago.

The expressing interest OF the dance
won positive testimonial at yesterday al
ternoons symphony Concert for Young
People in Carnegie Hall These concerts
are always well attended, but II is doubt
full whether in their history they ever
drew such a crowd as attended yesterday.
Every seat was sold. and those standing
were three deep behind the rail.
The concert was devoted 20 the evolu-
ton of the dance, and Mr.. Damrosch' IN
his opening address. gave short and
humorous sketch of the subject. Then he
introduced Miss Pe-Ahm-Squeet or, in
English. Miss Floating Cloud. young
Indian girl of the Chippewa tribe, who 10
orchestral accompaniment danced IN cos
tune FIVE Indian dances In the last two
one of which was in celebration OF the
corn planting and the other war dance
the young woman showed plastic grace
and barbaric fire, and won merited APP
plause.
Opinions may well differ, however
about the possibility of introducing these
tribal dances, removed from their setting
of prairie and blue sky, into our at
mosphere. The music, as arranged for
modern orchestra, was effective, but H.
too. brought a certain sophistication.
The second portion was devoted to
group Of eighteenth and nineteenth cen
fury dances-daECed most charm ingly by
eight young women from the Metropolitan
Opera House ballet-a group whose taste
and elegance and sheer beauty were In
odd and. to us Of to-day, in piuful con-
trast 10 the group " hich followed These
were the so-called modern DANCES,
given with great dexterity and refinement
by Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle. Given as
they were. the sternest noralist would
find himself hard put for objection; but In
none, either in maXixe, in tango or in one
step would the lover of the beauty OF
line. Of form or Of color find much TO ad-
mire beyord the grace of the dancers
themselves These dances are of the
time: they are blessed by the Zeitgeist'
and so they are vital. This vitality, and
their crude sense of rhythm. are their
vrtues-but Dionysius will pass them by
ashamed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
OBITUARY NOTES.

NELSON FAY UNDERWOOD, for
mer member Of the Pennsylvania Legis-
lature. died yesterday at his home, No.
81 Fremont street, Bloomfield, ~ J. He
had been i'll three days with paralysis
He was eighty-three years old. He leaves
his wife, two sons and two daughters.
MRS. ELLEN NJ. DANIELS, eighty
three years old, widow Of Henry Daniels,
died last night. from pneumonia, at the
home OF her daughter. Mrs. Charles G.
Phillips, No. Ill Cooper avenue. Mont
clair y. j.
SAMUEL p. JONAS, A former United
States District Court judge died yester-
day at his home. No. S2S Cooper street
Camden. ~ j.. from heart disease. lie
was in six months. He was ffty-four
years old and leaves a wife and two chill
dren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
WESTINGHOUSE FUNERAL
Many Pay Last Tributes to
Distinguished Inventor.

The funeral of George Westinghouse
was held at the Fifth Avenue Presbyte-
rian Church yesterday afternoon. Ex-
treme simplicity marked the services,
which were attended by distinguished
sssemblage Floral tributes were nu-
merous and elaborate in design, and in
cluded wreath from President and Mrs.
Wilson and one from William g. McAdoo,
Secretary Of the Treasury. Burial was
at Woodlawn Cemetery.
Forty-seven veteran employees of the
Westinghouse Air Brake Company attend
ed the funeral. as did representatives
from the American Society of Mechanical
Engineers and the American Institute OF
Electrical Engineers.
Mrs. Westinghouse was overcome dur
ing the service, and temporary relief had
TO be administered by those who accom-
panied her to the church. Before the
service ended she recovered her com
posture.
The church was filled when the quartet
sang Nearer, My Cod to Thee" and
the Rev. Dr. S. J. Fisher. OF Pittsburgh
lifelong friend Of Mr.. Westinghouse
began the eulogy.
DR.. Fisher gave history Of the in
ventors life from his birth in Contra
Bridge, n. Y, in 1886 He told of Mr.
| Westinghouse studies as Uoy to II
| him for his life wo-i, his career during
the Civil War. the resumption OF study
and his experimental work, eliminating
| in the perfection of the air brake.
nf
church, officiated at the funeral.
AS mark of respect, the 10000 EN-
ployes Of the Westinghouse plants in tn
United States and in Europe did not worl
| Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
COLONEL PEARSALl IS 80
Mrs. Rowlings Also Celebrates
That Anniversary.

Glen Cove, Long Island, March a.
General James Buchanan Pearsall, who
was an aide-de- camp on the staff of Gov
ernor Samuel ]. Tilden passed his eighty
eighth birthday anniversary at his home
here to-day Mr.. Pearsall was born in
Locust Valley, but spent his youth IN
home established by his father in Wall
street. Manhattan. He was a Democrat
and was State Senator for two terms. He
was engineer in chief on the staff OF
Governor Lucius Robinson.
Mrs. Letitia A. Rowlings observed her
eighty-eighth anniversary at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. George Hall. III Sea
Cliff to-day. She was born in New Jer-
sew. but lived nearly all her life on Long
Island. Mrs. Rowling has been teacher
i'm the Sunday school of the Sea Cliff
Methodist Episcopal Church since 1851.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
BARNARD TO HAVE BENEFIT
Plays To Be Presented with
Students as Ushers.

THE Tragedy of Nan by John Msse-
field, and THE Shoes That Danced by
Anna n. Branch. will be presented at the
Brinkerhoff Theatre next Friday and Sat
urday evenings for the benefit of Barnard
College.
Among the patrouesses are Dean Gil
dersleeve, Mrs. Constance Won Wahl. Miss
Anna H. Branch, Mrs. Haskell aud Mrs.
Anna Nathan Meyer. Many Barnard
College undergraduates will usher, in cap
and gown, among thep Miss Grace CONN,
Miss Helen jenkins, Miss Frieds Kirch-
wey. Miss Dorothy Fitch, Miss Edith
Haring Miss Dorothy Herod, Miss lphi-
gene Ochs. Miss Caroline Geer and Miss
Sarah Butler.
The proceeds from the two perform
ances will 60 toward the Constance Won
Wahl memorial prize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
MRS. MARY BROWN DUBOIS.

Mrs. Mary Brown Dubois, descend
ant of Revolutionary stock and widow Of
Stephen s. Dubois. died at her home, No.
u Pine street, Flushing, Long Island.
yesterday. She was ninety-three years
old. Mrs. Dubois was born near larry
town. Her husband belonged to an old
Manhattan family and during the SOS
opened the Dubois half-mile trotting
track in Harlem Lane, on Seventh ave-
nue.. in the vicinity of 18th and Hlth
streets. Manhattan. Mrs. Dubois leaves
one son and three daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
OBITUARY..
WILLIS M. RICH.
IBy telegraph to The tribune.

tBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Greenwich, Conn, March H.--Wilis NJ.
Ritch, of Byram Shore, died at the
Greenwich Hospital to-day, where he had
been taken three weeks ago after a fall
which resulted in a broken hip.
For many years Mr. Ritch was in the
quarry business and managed the large
quarries which supplied the stone for the
Brooklyn Bridge and many other famous
structures. He was friend of the late
Commodore Vanderbilt, and was at one
time captain of the steamer John Romer.
which was famous in the days OF BOSS"
Tweed in Greenwich. He was seventy
nine years of age.
Mr. Ritch leaves a wife, three sons and
two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
DIED..

Suddenly, at III Psso,
Carlton A.. son OF Henry +. and q
d. Ayers, OF Metuchen, y. j.
BONNELL-M March Il, 1914 Mary 81
son, beloved wife OF Elias Herbert -
nell. Services at her late reside
Woodlands, Shore Hills. n. j.. SuISsI
March 10, on arrival OF train peaChinR
Millburn at 1902 p. m, ID L. e WI
Railroad carriages will be III waiting at
Millburn Station.
BRoWN-On Monday March ., Harrison
H. Brown, of Winterton, n. y. in his
SD year. Funeral services held lat
Bloomingburgh NJ T.. Church Thus
day. March II, at 1 p. m.
CARTER-On Saturday. March nth. l9t
after a long illness, at her home.
Tarrytown-on -Hudson, \. Y. Florence
Russell Carter. widow of Henry SHELTON
Carter NJ. D., and daughter OF the late
Ambrose Spencer and Elizabeth White
The funeral will be held at her late resi-
dence, No. 12l Neperan Road. larry
town, n. Y, on Tuesday, March Il,
1914, at 3i5 p. m. Interment at the con-
venience of the family.
DEAN-In Roxbury, Mass. March> y.
1914. at her residence, No. % Perrin st,
Ada Ninton, wife of the late Henry &.
Dean. formerly Of this city. Funersi
service at Allyn Memorial Chapel,
Spring Grove Cemetery. Hartford.
Conn, Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. p
FORMAN-On Friday. March Is. 1915.
Allan Forman. aged 50 years, beloved
husband OF Xesia Carlstedt Forman.
Funeral services will be held on Tues
day afternoon at ! o'clock. at his iateI
residence Mattituck, Long Island. y. Y
Train leaves Pennsylvania Station s:2ol
a. m, Flatbush ave. $50 a. m Return(
train at 1874 D. m. lnterment New Beth |
any Cemetery, Matttuck. Long Island1G
n. Y. London papers please copy.
HYDE-On Friday. March Is. entered intdN
rest. Charles Edward Hyde. husband or
Annie Gibson Hyde. of No. IS Claremont
ave. New York. Funeral services from
81 AIMS Church. Clinton and Living
stOn sts Brooklyn. Monday, March 10.
az 3 O'Clock Relatives and friends are
invited
NILES-On Friday evening. March ~. 81
pneumonia Miss Harriet Sophia Niles
in her seth year. Funeral at the hons
OF her niece, Mrs. Trowbridge. on Mon
day March 10, at 1890 o'clock. !
TOoKER-Anna NJ. in her seth yea
widow OF George w T0oker. daugh1
OF the late Moses b. Taylor mem
Knckerbocker Chapter, -. A. r.
neral service announced later.
WHITE Suddenly. March IL. 1914 a
New Rochelle y. Y, Hazel Chino
White, I'm her 25th year. wife or Ray
mond Parson White. OF Ridgewood
n. j., and daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Frederick Gillmor. or Waterbury, conn
Funeral service Sunday. March 10. al
d m. at the residence OF her uncle
Mr.. T.. r church. No. As Hamilto
ave, New Rochelle, y. y. lntermef
at Lee. Mass. at the convenience q
the family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
WILLIAM c. DENYSE.

william c. Denyse, ninety-four years
old. former Sheriff of Richmond
County, died yesterday afternoon at his
home i'm Arrietta street, Tompkinsville.
Mr. Denyse was born at New Utrecht
Long Island. His parents moved Il
Staten Island when he was three years
old. For the remainder of his life h
lived there. He was Sheriff of Richmond
County in the term beginning in 1876 and
later was a Police Commissioner OF
Richmond County. He leaves wife and
four sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
JOHN ]. o'eRIEN.

John j. O'Brien. formerly police cap
tain and once acting inspector, died al
his home, No. l05 North oxford street
Brooklyn. yesterday afternoon. He was
in his fftieth year.
The cause of Captain O'Briens death
was due to dependency over his arrest
following the Coney Island vice revela-
tions i'm 1910. He was cleared of the
charges. but brooding over the matter
brought about his death.
He leaves his wife and four children
John j., jr., Harry p, Eugene Robert and
Geraldine Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
Newport Gets German Embassy
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

IBy Telegraph 70 Tie IfIbuht.I
Newrort, March 1.-THE German En-
ba.sy VIII again rave its headquarters at
The Poplars next sunni en- Announcement
was made to-day that II had been rented
IN Haniel Won Haimhausen' counsellor oil
the embassy. The embassy has used this
cottage for the last two summers, and Tor
while last season Ambassador Won
Rernstorn had a cottage for his own use
He may also spend part of the late sea-
son here this year.