davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-06-04
EXERCISES At
H|GHtSCHOOL

The Lincoln High School Auditor
ium was packed Friday evening to
hear the graduation exercises of the
class of 1914 of the Lincoln High
School. The exercises We're carried
out as follows:
Music, THE Isle of Md Nod"
EdJardo-Girls' Glee Club
Violin Solo, Legende, Wieneawski
Miss Roberta A. Hudson
Salutatory-Ra Ragina b. Mueller
Piano Solo, Barcaorlel -Adolph
Jensen, Charlotte X Gibson.
Orations The Need of Commercial
Education-O L. Buerger.
Music. Selected-Boys' Glee Club.
Violin Solo, Mazurka, Musin-Miss
Roberta A. Hudson.
Valedictory - Edward Alexander
| Meczkowel1i.
Vocal Solo, The Years at the
Spring Beech Mrs. Donald Waters
Presentation of class.
Presentation of Diplomas Mr..
Isaac P. Witter, President of Board
of Education.
The following is the class as grad
uated from the Lincoln High School.
May 30:
Manual Training Course.
Ernest Oscar Anderson, Edward A.
Arpin, Charles Harold Babcock, Vic
tor A. Bornick, Frank A. Brandeck-
Hagerstrom, Leonard George Hatton
Nvron Hill, Carl Johnson, Arthur E.
Leder, Walter Fuller Merriam, Har-
old Daniel Timm
Domestic Science Course
Carolyn Dora Deyo, Elizabeth
Roephe, Caroline Dorothy Schnabel,
Agnes Elizabeth Dolan, Cassie Caro-
lime Gibson, Ruth McCamley, Reg
ina B. Mueller, Fern Horton Searles,
TIilda Enanda Soley, Marie Aline
Smith.
Commercial Course.
Ida Wittenberg, Edward A Mecz-
kowski, Floyd Shinm. Olga L. Buer-
ger, Lorena Eberhardt, Evelyn Witte.
English Course.
Earl Louis Akey, Carltom F.Stamm,
Delbert j. Trudell, Bernadette M Sch
latterer, Genevieve Hayes, Bernadette
Gaffney.
German Course
Constance Boormam, Irma &. Dick
off, Edith Lillian SieWert, Laura A.
Witt, Neil Edward Nash, Walter
Clarence Stamm, Arthur A. thinner
man, Karl L. Zimmerman.
Modern Classical Course.
Frederick A. May, Cnarlotte Katii--
crime Gibson.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-06-04
COUNCIL IN
LONG SESSION
May Have Band Concerts This
Summer. Lots of Business
Transacted

The city fathers went through
quite grist of business last even
ing at the regular monthly meeting
All the aldermen were present and
the session lasted until nearly mid.
night.
A proposition to have the city ban
give twelve concerts at a cost of
$25 a concert to the city, was sane
toned by the council and left to the
mayor to close the deal
William Hambrecht's resignation
as janitor of the Library building
was accepted and B. Metzger, city
| sealer, Was appointed to take the POI
sition in addition to his duties as
sealer. Mr.. Metzgers salary was in
creased $40 a month.
Petitions for sprinkling Sd st. from
Oak to the south line of the hospi-
tai grounds, Drake st. from Frank
Woods residence to First srteet and
one block on Fourth street from
Oak to Vine were referred to the
Board, of Public Works, which met
Immediately after the council meet
ing and granted the petitions.
A committee on saloon licenses
was appointed consisting of Alder
men Galke, Jeffrey and Plenke
The members of the old board of
Reviews were re-appointed. They are
Mayor Cohen, City Attorney Ham
brecht, City Clerk Brown, Aldermen
Jeffrey and Whitrook and Supervisor
Peter McCamley.
An ordnance for the licensing of |
transient photographers was passed |
The license fee is fixed at So a day.
A proposed ordinance for the issu |
ing of permits for making street ex
cayations and providing penalties was
ordered published.
The matter of noxious weeds was
brought up and the city will set
good example by cleaning it's own
property of weeds.
A sidewalk was ordered put in ON
Oak street from Second to Fourth
street. The sidewalk will be eight
feet wide between Second and Third
and five feet wide between Third
and Fourth streets.
A sidewalk Was ordered in on
Plover street, running from First
street one block east.
The city clerk was Instructed to
collect the dog tax. This tax is 81
for male dogs and 81 for female
dogs. After July Is there will be a
penalty charge of % cents on each
dog
The communication from the G. A.
r. regarding the transferring of their
to the city was ordered pub
lished and action will be taken on it
at a later meeting.
The city attorney was instructed
to notify a number of people in diff
ferent parts of the city to have their
buildings which encrouch on streets
or alleys removed from the city pro
perty.
A petition from Roger Mott to a.
bandon the street rights on the river
front and to put in a bridge and side |
walk, was referred back to the |
committee as was the petition |
of Andrew Bronkella for the building |
of street to his property in the WicI
ham addition.
Billy Johnson's petition for addition
al pay for his broken leg was referred |
to the city attorney and city health |
officer for further investigation.
G. w. Germanson, superintendent |
of the 18th Avenue sewer asked for |
an increase in pay from the $2.75 a |
which he is now getting.
The Council voted against any in |
crease.
The usual grist of bills and ac-
counts were allowed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-06-04

The names of D. D. Conway and
Hugh Goggins have been mention
ed in connection with the Demo
cratic nominations for District Attor-
ney. Either one would be excellent
material for said office Mr. Conway
filled that office for one term very
successfully several years ago.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-06-04
10 PER CENT OFF PHONE BILLS

The Wood County Telephone Com
pany inaugurated a new stunt this
month. The postal cards which tell
You how much you owe the company
also inform you that if you use a
business or resident phone, you can
save ten per cent Of Your bill by
paying before the 10th of the month.
People with real business instinct
will doubtelessly take advantage of
this liberal reduction.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-06-04
TWO DIVORCES
GRANTED BY
JUDGE O'NEILL

Absolute divorce was granted to
Emma Schiller from Emil Schiller ny
Judge O'Neill at Waupaca Tuesday a
ternoon. John Roberts appeared for
Mrs. Schiller.
Harriet Smith received an absolute
divorce from James Smith Tuesday
afternoon. The hearing was before
Judge O'Neln, at Waupaca, where
Judge O'Nein is holding court for
Judge Park. Chas. e. Briere was at
torney for Mrs. Smith.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-06-04
BIG DANCE AT
PAVILION

About 300 people enjoyed the first
dance given by the Street Railway
company at the pavilion, last even
ing. The floor was never in better
condition, the music by the Ellis
orchestra, was superb and the even
ing nice and cool for dancing. This
will start the regular summer season
of dances which win be continued
each Tuesday and Friday night.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-06-04
ENTERTAlkS

The Midnight club was entertained
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.John Hol-
muller on fourth avenue north Tues
day evening. McGinty bridge was
played during the evening, eight ia
bIes being in use during the games
played. F'ayors were awarded to Mrs.
u. w. Severance and Mrs John
Hamm. A delectable luncheon was
served.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-06-04

County, State and G congressional
nominations are now being talked Of
Wood county candidates have not
become active as yet. The Bee" will
soon buZ.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-06-04
IN COUNTY COURT
Busy Session tuesday; Many
Matters Disposed of

The folloiIig matters we're heard
and disposed of by Judge w. J. Con
way in the County Court on Tues
day, June 2, 1914.
In the matter of the estate of Au-
gust F'urstenberg, deceased: Hearing
on final account. Order signed and
filed determining inheritance tax.
Judgment allowing final account and
assigning estate
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-06-04
Not a Handsome Man.

He-They say dear, that people
who live tOsether get in time to
looking eactly alike.
She-Then you may consider my
refusal final.-New York Sun.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-06-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our thanks
to the kind neighbors and friends
who so kindly assisted in the lone
illness aDd death of our beloved hus
band and father.
Mrs. F. Knoll and Children.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-06-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Frank Haumschild, of Pittsville, to
Ella T. Otto, OF Town of Hansen.
Albert J. Kraener, of Bakersville,
to Margaret Bauer, of Marshfieh.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-06-04

In the matter Of teh last VIII and
testament Of Peter Allmann, deceas-
ed. VIII proven and admitted to pro
bate. Executor appointed. Notice
to creditors, etc
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-06-04

In the matter of the last will and
testament of Ole Ingebrigtsen, de
ceased. Written instrument purpOrt-
ing to be the last will and testa-
ment of said deceased filed. Petition
for proof OF will filed. Notice OF
hearing on said petition signed. filed
and issued.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-06-04

In the matter of the last will and
testament of Theresa Hoffman, de
ceased. Hearing ON proof of will
VIII proven and admitted to pro
bate
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-06-04

In the matter of the Guardian
ship of Emma Sharkey, incompetent.
Hearing on application for appoint
ment of guardian and guardian ap-
pointed
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-06-04

In the matter of the application
for the sale of the real estate of
Frank Tremmel, incompetent. Bond
of guardian on sale of real estate
filed and approved.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-06-04

FOR RENT = The Commercial
House barn. Inquire at hotel office 2t
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-06-04

ice Cream 3Oc quart; fresh fruits,
berries, etc, at n. S. Wagner's con
fectionery. Phone 8o6. 1tw it'd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
GIVE UP PLAN TO TAKE
THE CAPITAL OF BOSNIA
Scryians and MOnteneerins De-
eide Sacrifice in Lives Not
Worth While Now.

LONDON, Oct. THE Servian and
Montenegro campaign to capture sara
jGvo, where Archduke Francis Ferdinand
was killed on June 2S, has been aban-
doned for the present, according to a
despatch from Nish
II Is said that Gen. Jankovtch, tho
Servian commander In chief, found that
the Austrians occupied positions that
could be taken only at great sacrifice
in lives and that he decided the prize was
not worth while at present
Another despatch from Nish, evidently
delayed In transmission, says that after
twenty days OF offensive operations the
Austrian forces have stopped twelve miles
from tho DrIna on the Bosnian frontier.
while these forces have been waiting for
reenforccments the Austrian troops in
the north have been trying 10 advance
over the plains between tho Drina and
the Save to attack the right wins OF the
Scrvlan army All these efforts have been
defeated. the despatch says, adding;
Meanwhile the Scrvians and Monte
negrlns advance slowly but surely into
Bosnia, on September 30 they occupied
Romana and several other towns and
are now advancing toward Sarajevo,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
AUSTRALIA LOYAL TO BRITAIN
Chicago scientist on Return From
British Colony Tells of War Fever.

CHICAGO, oct. PROF. Rollln T. Cham
berlaln OF the department Of geometry at
the University OF Chicago arrived home
'o-day from Australia. where ne attended
The meeting Of the British Association
Tor the Advancement OF Science. He told
Of the seizure OF German merchantmen
IN Australian ports by English soldiers.
Prof Chamberlain declared that the
war fever runs high throughout Australia
and that the British colonial troops which
were being sent TO join the allies In the
hghtinR were fearful lest they would
arrive in Europe too late to participate
IN the fighting
Prof. Chamberlain said he reached
Freemantle two days after the declara-
tlon OF war against Germany by Eng
land and that Immediately an order
went forth prohibiting German clti-
2ens from leaving the country. Sew
"rai German scientists were In attend
Ance AZ the meetings of the association
and these are still unable to return home
IN account Of the order. Besides these
here is a considerable German popula-
lion and although requests for these Ger
mans TO return to the fatherand have
been numerous all are compelled TO
remain.
Immediately upon word OF the declara-
zion Of war by England colonial troops
seized whatever German merchantmen
were lying m the various ports. accord
ing TO Prof Chamberlain, and these are
SIN being held
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
KING WILL SHOOT DUKE
WHEN BRUSSELS BURNS
Belgian Monarch's Reply to
Threat by Kaiser in Behalf
of Prisoner.

Letters from London received here
last night clear up the Identity OF the
mysterious prisoner mentioned In re-
cent cables as held by the Belgians, to
whom the other German prisoners pay
extraordinary respect, such AZ would
be accorded by them only to royalty.
ono statement was that the prisoner
was Prince Adalbert the third son OF
the Kaiser.
The dispatches from London identify
the mysterious prisoner as the Duke
OF Mecklenburg-S chwerin. II Is not
not known when the Duke was cap
tured.
According to the statement from Lon
don, two letters OF surprising interest
have recently passed between tho
Kaiser and King Albert OF the Be.gians
In the first letter the Kaiser. IN his
own handwriting. informed the King OF
the BelgIans that II hair OF the head
or the captured Duke OF Meck,enburg-
Schwerin were hurt he. the Kaiser
would destroy Brussels.
The reply to this ultlmatum was
laconic, but to the point. King Albert
also In his own handwriting, assured
the Emperor that Immediately the forces
OF the Kaiser commenced their work OF
destruction he, King Albert, would
shoot the Duke OF Mecklenburg-Se hws-
rim with his own hand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
CAPT. G0TSCHE MAKES DENIAL.
Says He Did Not Make Statement
About British Fleet,

Capt. K. Go'sche. commander OF the
scandinavian American Line steamship
United States. writes to THE Sun protest.
ing against the statements attributed to
him in an interview printed in the Issue
of October /.
The interview gave Capt Gotsche as
authority for the statement that thirty
British warshlps were on their way
through the Ca,tegat TO the Baltic TO help
the Russians The captain was quo ed as
saying that he picked up wireless mes
sage containing tails Information on his
way from Copenhagen TO New York
Capt Gotsche says In his letter:
In this mornings edition OF your
honored paper Is an article purportlng to
De an Interview with me.
81 protest against this use OF my name.
and as ! have not seen or spoken to any
Of your reporters I viii not be responsi BILE
for the statements the article contained %
The interview, It may be added. was
not obtained by SUN reporter. II was
taken from one OF the evening papers OF
the previous day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
RED CROSS ANCHORS
IN THE GARONNE
L. S. Hospital Ship Will Land
Contingent of Nurses
for France.
WILL GO TO ROTTERDAM
Special Cabs De.pafcA to Tup Sun.

BORDEAUX. October ..
A most unusual sight was witnessed
at daylight this morning at the and
ing stage Of Fremploux, near Pauil.ac
on the Garonne. below Bordeaux. where
lay the steamship Red Cross. flying the
American ensign. with her white hull
and tunnels with a conspicuous red
cross painted upon them.
Despite q stringent military order TO
the contrary. THE Sun correspondent
was admitted aboard the steamer. but
only in the company of an official and
under parole not to speak to any one
but the commander. Rear Admiral
Aaron Ward, L. g. N. retired, who
brought the ship from Falmouth.
Admiral Ward. who was busy receiv-
ing the Mayor OF Paui.lac and other dig
nitaries. said:
II am going to Bordeaux 10 see the
Minister Of War and we shall then pro-
coed to Rotterdam. whence l shall per-
haps return to America. one of my
most pleasant duties here will be to
hand to the Minister OF War $50 for the
benefit OF the Red Cross. This sum was
subscribed by working people in my
native village Of Roslyn, l.. J.. a ham,
let OF 1000 inhabitants
While THE SuN correspondent was
talking with Admiral Ward there entered
the cabin Paymaster Mohun. who Ia
attached to the ship. lie Is we'll
known African explorer and was a
friend OF King Leopold Of Belgium
Although Mr. Mohun Is an old friend OF
the correspondent, the latter was pre-
vented by his parole from even extend
Ing the ordinary salutations. The mil
itary governor who came aboard at
that time was asked to permit a relax
alton OF the regulations.
For America we will do anything"
he replied. Fire away"
Mr.. Mohun then said that the ship
mad fine trip across. They had 1926
nurses and thirty doctors aboard. but
dropped the English and Russian con-
tlngents at Falmouth. The French con.
tingent will be landed here. The Ger
man unit will be forwarded from Ro;tcr-
dam. Admiral Ward said he could not
discuss the sympa: ny OF Americans,
since the country Is officially neutral
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
BISHOP HERE FROM L0UvAIN.
Dir. Ncrrschsert Of Okinhoma Tells
OF seeing German Atrocities.

The Rev. tn Moerchacrt, Bishop OF
oklahoma and a native of belgium,
who returned yesterday on board tho
Nadcrlund. told officials OF the Belgian
Consulate several new eyewitness stories
Of the Germans In Louvain. lie said that
u number Of Jesuit priests were shot by
German troops and others dragged through
the streets OF the city. one Young priest
WAS shot according to the Bishop, because
he carried In his pocket "A notebook con.
tanning facts about the war
The burning OF the cathedral and tho
library said Or M"orschuert, was not
caused by an accident OF gunfre; tho Ger
mans destroyed these buildings by setting
them atirc with torches. lie snid sick
people in the hospital nearby were given
only two hours To leave and had Just
time to fee before the whole building
was in flames. Many OF the nvalds we're
seriously Injured, he said
From Cologne, where they had been
taken AS prisoners, the Belgians were
hurried To TerSuercn, the Bishop said, and
had to walk IN front Of the German army
20 lead tho way, Meanwhile the women
- louvnln were driven out OF the city
md no one know what became % them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
EISER'S MESSENGER
1ERE, SAY TRAVELLERS
Passengers on Board Cedric At
tribute Mission to Bernhard
GOldschmidt.
VADERLAND BRINGS MANY

Large invoices OF rumors and light
uoc,cd with the war arrived yesterday
by the White star liner Cedric. the Hol-
land America steamship Noordam and
he Red Star ste imship Nsderland One
umor that grew between Quarantine and
fIe per NJ the Cedric was that n second
cabin passenger. Bernhard Goldschmldt
was a secret courier from Emperor Will
am 10 the German Ambass dor. Count
,on Berrston. II was said that Gold
schmidt was noncommittal when asked
about his mission here. Count Won
Ecrnstorff said he kpew nothing about
'iolHschmidt.
More than dozen passengers on the
liners nd stories to tell OF cruelty by
ne Germans and Bclgians In the early
battles and sieEes In Belgium, with moth
.ng particularly new In them.
Charles Klein, the playwright, who ar
rived by the Cedric, said he was not de-
tanned, AS reported. by the British mill
tary authorities IN London he had been
requested to Identify himself and he did
20 by exhibiting the manuscript OF a play
that he will bring out soon Mr., Klein
-ald he doubted that food OF military
plays would follow the war as too many
bereaved families In England and on
uLs Continent would not want to be re-
minded Of their sorrow.
Loomls n. Taylor. stage director OF tho
Metropolitan Opera Company. who has
beer several months on tho Continent,
with his wife, told OF several opera
singers who had gone TO the front
Rothler had gone on August as re-
serve officer In tho French army; Nanni
MsrcouN was also French volunteer,
and Zalzedo, the French harpist. had
ioined the army.
Other arrivals by the Vaderland were
Lieut. Maurice Lefranc, who said he had
come here on official business the nature
~ which he would not tell. Lawrence
Stryker and W. y. Richardson. New
Workers who we're locked up a night in
Switzerland but released next morning
when their credentials were examined .
Miss Elsa Nagai. whose mother Is "A
German and father a Japanese professor
md who was In the automobile Of the
japanese Ambassador when II was at
tackled by Berlin mob. Miss Nagdi
eaid nobody was hurt In the automobile
and that the German hoodlums were
driven of by the police and soldiers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
THREE MAIL LINERS SAIL TODAY
>nchs for All Europe, Including
Germany aud Austrta, 10 20 Ont,

Three liners depart to-day with Euro.
p"dn mail The Philadelphia ~ tho Amer
l'fn Line, sailing at non for Liverpool,
VIII take mail closing at the General Post
once at $50 a NJ for all parts VI
Europe Except Germany, Austria. Hun.
gary and Luxembourg. Africa, Western
Asia and the East Indies
TIE French liner Espagne sailing for
havre, will take man for 'Frnncc, Ru-
mania, Bulgaria, SeTvia, Switzerland
spain, Portugal, Turkey. Egypt. Greece
British india, British East Africa, Siam
Malta, Gibraltar. Ceylon. Straits Settle.
ments, Dutch East Indies. West Australia
Persia ard other countries except Ger
many Austria, Hungary and Luxembourg
me puca dAnsta, sailing for Naples
VIII carry mail for Germany, Austria
Hungary and other countries except Lux
ernburr when specially addressed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
MARSHALL "A FOOL FOR LUCK. .
N.-P. Says So on the Occasion of M.
Wedding Anniversary.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2-"Marringe Is a
great institution, IL YOU get the right
wife" sollloquized Vice President Mar
shall to-day on the occasion OF the nine
teenth anniversary Of his marriage.
Now, | am fool for luck. but
would hesitate 10 advise the young men
OF this country 10 go and do likewise.
for II they were not so lucky they might
blame their misfortune on me"
Vice-President and Mrs. Marshall had
an anniversary luncheon in the Senate
restaurant and at night went TO a
theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
8 FRENCH JURIsTs KILLED.
Judges BIondelI. MatilIon and Per
Iahge Among victims of War.

PARIS, oct. 2.-The French judiciar,
has already suffered much by the war
three Judges OF the Paris bench having
been killed. according TO the announce
nent by the Public Prosecutor. Jules Her
baux. at the opening OF the courts to-day
Judge Blondell was killed In the fgh,-
ing at the Meuse. Judge Matlllon nj IN.
Aisne end Judge Perlange was fatally
wounded In a recent fght.
The lists OF dead also contain the narne-
4 many well known lawyers and Of young
practitioners who had begun to make
names fer Themselves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
MOVES EMBASSY TO CAPITAL
Won 3ernstorH Transfers All Bust
ness 20 Washington,

Count Won Bernstorff. the German Am
bassador. gave up his apartments ut tho
Ritz-Carlton yesterday and left for Wash.
ington, where he will be at the German
Embassy for the winter.
Before leaving In the afternoon on a
I o'clock train from the Pennsylvania
station he told new spaper reporters that
he had heard OF no special envoy Who,
according to reports, camo from Berlin
for conference.
IL am entirely In the dark on the
matter" he remarked. 81 received 70
official dispatches to-day and am unable
to discuss anything"
Count Won BernstorfY 10 expected 10 70
turn 10 New York for short visits bur
will transfer all his official business and
diplomatic affairs to the capital.