davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06

began. and Of six thousand refugees
from the Continent six hundred were
absolutely destitute, About Ave hun
dred had been for some time without
food and had been fed in stations.
Boarding places were provided by the
committee for geo persons, and alto
gether 1857 persons received some
form Of financial assistance, making
total Of 5,S92 assisted financially to
date. II is estimated that there were
eleven thousand departures for
America during the week, making
about So, 900 since the war began, while
four thousand got away from the Con-
tinent during the week, American
consuls, naval and Treasury ofheiRls
have been gathering baggage from all
over Europe and shipping It to the
committee here as general clearing
house"
Among the passengers on the Cam,
pania. sailing to-day, were Mr., and
Mrs. F. s. Billings and daughters, Mrs,
William Birney, DR.. J, BRryany, Mrs
w. Caspary, Mrs. Croker, Mrs. Charles
f.. Dana. Miss Dana, Professor and
Mrs u. T. Gildersleeve, DR.. and Mrs
Leigh Hunt. DR., and Mrs. Robert r.
Ives end children, Mr.. and Mrs. A. 81
Kimberley, Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06

Tin and children, Mr.. and Mrs. De
Laneey Nieoll, Miss J. ,Nicoll, MIR. and
Mrs. Alexander III Revell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tracey. =
The American cruiser North Caro-
lima, which sailed from Falmouth yes
terdAy, has been ordered TO Smyrna,
where she will provide money for
Americans and look after the mission.
aries in Asia Minor, The cruiser will
stop on the way 10 transfer Captain
Richard II, williams, U, s.. A., who is
charged with the relief Of American
tourists, To the American gunboat
Scorpion, which will return to Con-
stantinople and afford relief to the
Americans there.
Captain williams will carry $4,000
IN gold for the immediate use OF
stranded tourists. Reports indicate
that Americans have had dimculty N
getting accommodations from Turkish
bankers. .. :,
The American GunbOst Scorpion Is
now stationed ut Constantinople ana
the arrangement by which she wiil
meet the cruiser North Carolina 81
SMYRNA will avoid the necessity jor
the cruiser to pass through the parus-
nelles in time OF WAL ---..----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
Irish Troops Call Fire of
..... German Artillery Deadly

Te Bugne correspondent of The
small Dublin Fue
having Courtra their
had
the artillery
bit good own Of them said They the
range and there burst Of shrapne rads Two
Of killed, but both the
Of fallen asleep through sheer exhaustion
unouchd,
machine than had They
turning their
the length Of hem The of that deadly"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06

crsek cross In deep red on each OF ner
u,b5tc smokestacks and the words hea
CTosH' an rcd OH her bow WIN tnt
stars and Stripes floating ABOVE, II
acemed as II everything had been done
10 proclaim TO any who sail the seas
that here was n neutral Srai'' U"u'''
an mission of mercy, when al ma
lions must respect. - ,yo.
Inside the ship, 1t Is true, there Was Was
a decidedly German atmosphere ~
Tsuton accent and the Teuton cast ol
countenance predominated in the crew
Tbe legends in the German tongue
nainted IN IN cabins here and there
bad not been obliteTated, and sort
81 Germanic odor hoated up from the
Kitchens. But the Red Cross nurses
in their uniforms and the Red Cross
surgeons in their khaki threw all this
into the background. 80,
one Of the broadfaced sailors said in
broken English that thers was snGst
Won American sailor on board lie
was hired from the S. s. President
Grant. which lies in the harbor near
by. But a number of the stewards, saip
this sailor, are American mems" lie
said he had no fear Of being seized oy
This is a fast boat" he said. mo
ship can catch US. IND dat" pointing
TO the red cross cbove, make all safe.
No one will harm US.
Miss Jane A. Delano, chairman OF
the general nursing service OF the
American Red Cross; Mrs. William
Kinnicut Draper, secretary Of the so
ciety's New York branch; Major Rob
ert Hugh Patterson, in charge OF the
expedition, and Miss Helen Scott nay,
in charge of the nurses, spent the az
ternoon on the boat settling details.
Miss Boardman was there for fnal
consultation with Captain Armlsted
Rust, U. S. ~, who will command the
hin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
SCHOOLSHIP BACK
WITH IL REFUGEES

Newport, r. l., Sept. 5.-Eleven
American refugees from the European
war zone arrived here from Marseilles
on the gunbost Newport. the training
ship of the New York Public Marin
School, to-day.
The Newport left Marseilles twenty
five days ago, and not until yesterday
when a British cruiser was spoken, was
A foreign warship sighted.
DR.. l.. b. Rogers and Mrs. Charles
Maddox, of New York, and DR.. and
Mrs. George o. King and Mrs. Ellen II.
Dumont, Of Philadelphia, were among
the passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
GERNANYS CHIEF AIM
IS TO CRUSH ENGLAND
Hopes After Conquest of France to Offer Her ou''
Terms as Will Impel Her to Become
an Ally of Kaiser.
by Cable to The Tribuns'l

l,,u Sent 5-I4e Berlin correspondent Of the "Nleu"e "
dmhe Courant" leading paper writes under uae " ~
Snce 1870 Cmany IN the infaloihy OF tue
hoe r Arm, as rock This the people since the out
break of the war strong which has been very su %
p Anxiety about the the upper hand Tor n0
and the noopIe are waiting victory with calmness which might ~
even an Englsman of the genuine kind Inc Overwhelming ~
@ victories has not drawn demonstrations OF importance
might have been puseu " 'n
rc suffering make any possible impression Even victory III "'S
greeted in government circles WI" u'p
relief occd striking in the streets sun less u ~
~ f tho Goa fgh o eiroland the Taglche sundschau was
able official report Of WoIHs Agency ~ " "
Germ nAccton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
CANADA DISARhS
FOES IN DOMINION

Ottawa, Sept. 5.-Nstives Of coun-
tries at war with England who have
arms or explosives must surrender
them to the authorities within ten
days, government order to-day pro-
vides. The sale of arms or explosives
to such aliens is forbidden. A penalty
Of $500 fine or three months imprison-
is provided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
ENGLISH MOST HATED OF ALL.

in government regarded as in the hgn use
should have lost so much ohnoiS
ance material mind that small fast cruisers are
desired TO lnhet heaNS
hated Of all enemies that the leeB
the same among the people political circles The middle classes VINO
fool their daily life what already regard tho present
one as the uttermos Of cool calculating English tactics
Pho icS here rather land which brought oil the out
bronx Of WAR by finely let dangerous Russia bleed
herself death the victorious Germany
re both in trade and on sea- and IN
order to make France entirely dependent upon her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
New Features at Rector's

Artists and artisans have been co.
larging Rector's Additions and in.
provements costing many Thousands
will be made. Despite the extensive
alterations special attractions are being
offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
FAILS
TO STOP GERMANS

possible speed troops marched along the high roads carrying ne
pedimenta with them 80 g.. ..;.,,,;o, nj
The hum OF motor high the air was the h inHiauo"
their approah villagers rushed out and gazed skyward @u
above great distance ana soon
II was quite that they spying out the l'
Thoroughly Iookng for possible dangers to the advancing ho I
rannting information marching Germans While we WaGne
~ arb machine cumplsd and fell hedong the ground bo
is oupan were pitched in mdar and dropped sheer ?Oo
d.,b But how utterly insignificant that incident seemed Two
.r,r an dead Two families flung into mourning bu'
tie German marched and the destruction Of fhese human atoms
of mighty whsle Of 40 military consequence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
wEAKL1Nas BEATEN INTO LINE.

saw Young looked like youth OF twenty receive
several severe non-commssoncd officer because fatigue
caused him to fall little his rank and thus dange the march
ing machine who dropped by the vsde were proddcd Wit"
until pain goaded fresh efforts One private accused
e. Stimulating exhaustion non-commissoned officer with
heavy boots his feet and went on marching Complete
and utter despair OF the faces but not
IN The majority Of them The bulk troops be recorded
seemed Of endurance successfully thanks perfect tram
ing in times Of peace.
There seemed no community ship between the officers and
them appeared TO be conducted o. the
officers, who play important part IN the German
army officers who passed witnessed the chast nj V
OF exhausted soldiers and took no NOTICE OF
their drastic methods OF maintaining march discipline Evidently is &C
cspted as a natural necessity.
The equipment OF army wonderfully complete Huge
motor oes stretched miles and miles and came along after the
oon a. speed of nearly twenty miles hour Guns ammunition
and general automobiles field kitchens travelling
pharmacies field telephones telegraph lines portable wireless appar
atus--nothing missing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
FRENCH pEAsANrRY AwE-srRICKEN

II Was scientifically Systematically equipped army which moved
southwark toward The number OF German troops was never
ending source the French peasantr NAT chace
have we Of stemmng arm they asked despair
and overlooked the heldS NH
had gone thousands approached and continued to
march 10 ie 'front.' and these thousands disappeared to the South
moro tens Of thousands from the and went on marching to
the front II was endless OF human ants
dav later chance the Of engagement between
the French and German troops
ntrenchd French artillery
upied position under but IN good line OF ATTACK
The Germans advanced artillery found the and
.. chem figures dropping like nnepns bowe
by But figures emerged
from the rear,a the advance continued
double The
destructive FIRE but rapid for such
means stop French infantry poured vo after Yoy into the
ranks
men Of the front line but Of the second line Immediately
benin those first shot down the
of the second position and able push
forward The Germans third line exactly behind those OF
second soldiers Of the second line shot down.
their place So they advanced line alter line
always in close formation right left and from
The slaughter truly terrible Countless graygeen figures tell
Law PROSTATE while rushed inward TO the same
fate But simply could shoot them dead with
sufficient py the onslaught The Germans succeeded
advancing withdrew avoid being overwhelmed by the
cute hordes.
The Germans achieve results by these methods OF fighting
am inclined to think much their the discipline
which enables them these anquaed tactics They
fight almost automatically advance with machineke precision so
thorough S their training
is not strategy skill handling not individual hgh
qualities the advance Paris 1t the efficiency
II the whole German military
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
BRITISH LINERS TO
CARRY NO Guns
Ambassador Announces
Decision Is to Relieve
U. S. of Problem.

Washington, Sept. 5.-The State n.
partment was formally notified By "A.
British Ambassador 70 DAY that Li.
government had decided 10 dis.y-
British merchant craft plying betwss-
England and the United States.
The arrival Of the British steam,
Adrjatic at New York recently VII
tour guns on her deck led the Germs
Ambassador 10 intorrOgate the UnHsJ
States as 10 the status Of the Bri6,S
ship. II the ship had been considsrsI
an armed ship, the rules Of inteYn,.
tiOnal Law would have required h,
speedy departure from port, not 10 n.
turn for three months.
The British government took the "a.
sItion that the guns were carried IA,
the protection Of passengers. Il cor.
tended that 80 long as the vessel va,
engaged in commercial pursuits dire.
between two ports, a1d was not erui,.
ing on the ocean, it had right to carr
arms for protective purposes solely.
The situation brought 70 the United
States the necessity Of passing upos
every ship that might come from ,
belligerent country, 20 decide the siz,
and number Of guns the ship miRtt
carry without being considered a
armed vessel.
Without yielding its position a. 70
the right Of its ships TO carry armt
the British government notified the
Secretary Of State to-day that Il would
remove all guns from commercial shin
to relieve the United States Of tie
problem presented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
MARCHED EIGHT ABREAST AT AMAZING PACE.

Round Of the road the vanguard consisting OF big con
tgcn military cyclists with rifles swung over their shoulder
moving tc wa rode right through the village
Slow pace behind Of cavalry then he
artillery almost out and the drivers aSe"
them until pace that suited the requirements Of
and Ct various descriptions followed
and the infantry
typical German faces and figures! he nle
tall but Swart in form and with round hea
and closely cropped hair Their gray green uniforms covered
march than four miles an hour pooao
mile in thirteen minutes Considering the weight Of equipment which
the rife this speed amazing but was clear their py
strength being taxed to the utermost
Some corps singing German vosedcr But many
men were staggering along hold their the ranks
There for weddings They receive
n mercy supcror The commissioned ocerS
recnlessy the maintenance OF march discipline hey pa
1.-Two linz. ursrg the tagging vigorous brutality that
to them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
HOPE TO MAKE FRANCE ALLY.

The consequence Of this opinion the highest degree remarkable
Whether YOU speak politician shoemaker the same wish
will always expressed when have beaten France offer her
to make her our ally to hgh against
England!
with surprise that no hostile attuae
prevails against Not i'll word is spoken OF INC
French courage tactics praised they regarded as
opponent nghy the outbreak Of the
various In authority We march against
that time in the greater part OF the press
this attitude stronger Hate against the ngshmap dsdn for
RUSSIAN profound and chyalrOus douncss
feelings which attribute
general public apparently much undertakes the dangers which
Russian side the German which
had withstand the attack Of Russia force greatly
superior in strength have suffered rightu losses.
RUSSIAN SUCCESSES DIScoURAGING
reports idea of the bearing the Russian
thereby the have been heavy
disappointment then Of shells that do not burst Of
Russian soldiers who lie concealed In their trenches
throw their the Germans
the murdeous
infantry artillery IS true that the defenders Of East
very responsibility There
Berlin they relate stories
correspondent reports
adds however but after those defeated
the Russian forces threaten again 1t
Berlin they hurry bring the the
o end"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06

Philadelphia, Sept. 5.The American
line steamer Merton, flying the British
aag. which arrived here this week fron
England with four 6-inch guns maunlss
en- her decks. sailed for Liverpool and
Queenstown to-day with the big YEA.
pons slowed away in the hold Of Il,
shiD.
Evening star., 1914-02-01
SOCIAL WORKERS
TO UNITE FORCES
Citizens Will Consider "Red
Light" Problem at Mass
Meeting Today.
COMMISSIONERS NAME
COMMITTEE OF INQUIRY
Forty-One Selected to Deal With
Unfortunate Women-Mrs. Viii
son interested in Cause.

Efforts TO combine the various agencies
working for the welfare of Washington S
red light" district seemed nearer real
ization last night when the District Com
missioners named a committee to investi-
gate the subject, and when the groups
of people who had arranged for two mass
meetings to consider the question agreed
to unite in one meeting this afternoon
at :; O'Clock at Polls Theater Mean
while. quiet series of visits of several
women to the inmates of the district did
much to clear up the situation and estab-
lish just what work will have to be done.
Forty-one social workers of the city
compose the committee named by the
Commissioners. Larz Anderson heads
the new body. which probably will meet
Tuesday to consider the problem before
it. John Joy Edison. as vice chairman.
and Cuno II. Rudolph. former District
Commissioner, as treasurer, are the other
officers
Evening star., 1914-02-01
NO GAIN, TAFT CERTAIN,
IN DEMOCRATIC REFORM
Warns Canada Against Corrupt Con-
troll by Corporate Interests, in
Ottawa Speech.

OTTAWA. January 31.-"In the Unit
ed States we are now occupied with
great reforms. Now that the day has
come. as is always the case when re-
form is undertaken by a people. radi-
cal action is called for and social and
political changes are urged that are
not likely to result in improvement"
declared former President of the Unit
ed States William H. Taft, here to-
night, in an address delivered at the
Canadian Club of Ottawa.
Mr. Taft voiced this as d warning to
the Canadian people, after saying there
had been interference in the politics
of the Dominion by corporate interests
as there had been in the United States,
where the corporate and corrupt con-
troll of politics had for a time
threatened the welfare of the nation.
our representative system is threat
ened." said Mr.. Taft, "and every effort
is being made to bring about what is
called a purer democracy and direct
action on the part of the people by the
adoption of complicated legislation and
the summary dismissal of officials reg
ularly chosen"
Mr.. Taft said that he had all faith
il the good sense OF the common peo-
pie. and thar. the eXcesses incident to
reform were the price that had to be
paid for social betterment.
In connection with the Panama canal
tolls question the former PresIden
said:
I'VE in the United States are divided
among ourselves as to the right and
wisdom of exempting our coastwise
vessels. Mr.. Knox and / think that
under the treaty, when its history is
taken into consideration, we have the
right to levy tolls on foreign shipping.
Mr. Choate and Mr.. Root differ from
u.s.
Congress. in my time. thought we
had the right. Now we shall doubtless
have to arbitrate the matter unless
Congress reverses itself"
Evening star., 1914-02-01
So, i'll order that they may have the
finest capital in the world
Effect of Organic Law.

II say that if the organic law. with
its half-and half principle, had not
been enact and things had gone on
as in the past. with Congress con-
stantly changing the ratio of the fed
eral governments share in the ex-
penditures. there would not now be
100000 residents of Washington. And
if this law We're repealed it would be
a great blow to the capital. and the
old. chaotic conditions would return.
When the organic act was passed
the disgraceful conditions in the Dis
trict We're apparent to all here. These
very conditions made it easier to get
the bill through Congress"
Evening star., 1914-02-01
NICKEL FOR 2s-M1LE RIDE.
Longest Street Car Trip in World
Available in Chicago.

CHICAGO. January 31.-The longest
street car ride in the world for a nickel
twenty eight miles. will be offered, be-
ginning February l. by the street rail-
way system of Chicago, it was announced
today Universal transfers and single
will be put into effect, despite a suit by a
minority stockholder to prevent the limo
vation.
The elevated railroads recently estab-
lished a single fare within the city limits,
and the unification of the two large sys-
TENS of surface lines now makes 1t possi-
BILE for the street cars to compete with
the elevated lines at the same price.
Evening star., 1914-02-01
SITS FOR WEEKS
BY SISTERS BODY
CHASTITY Vigil of Spinster Ends
Only When Police Force
Way Into Room.
ALONE WITH CORPSE
FOR NEARLY A MONTH
Miss Nanette Warren, Wealthy To-
ledo Woman, Held by Los Angeles
Police for Sanity Test.

Los ANGELES. Cal. January 3I.-Miss
Nanette Warren. found in her apartment
here last night beside the body of hc.-
sister. Miss Mary Warren, who, physicians
say. had been dead nearly three weeks.
was placed in the insane ward of the
county hosr;ta! tonight 10 await examina-
ton by the lunacy commission
The mystey which surrounds the ac.
uons of the two prim little spiisters who
came here from Toledo nearly two ears
ago remained unsolyed tonight, efforts to
induce Miss Nanette to explain having
proved futile Nurses say she apparently
Goes not remember the dreadful weeks
she passed sitting beside her sisters body
IN room every crack of which st.a mad
stuffed with rags.
The body of Miss Mary was taken t,
the niorgue last night, but her sister was
not informed of This
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Trial Date February IL.

Capt. Brooke was named chairman Of a
the board, which is instructed to COM
mence the trial Thursday, February II,
beginning at 10 am.
The board is directed to report its
findings with such recommendations as
it may See proper to submit to the Com
:nissionerS as soon as possible after the
trial.
who, at the direction of the Commis-
sioners, drew up the charges and specifl-
cations, will represent the District at the
trail
Follo~ing the filing of the charges.
Commissioner Newman late yesterday
communicated with Attorney Charles w.
Darr who represents Sullivan, and in
formed him of the action taken by the
District heads
Evening star., 1914-02-01
CHARGES ARE FILED
IN SULLIVAN CASE
Deputy Fire Chief Ordered to
Appear Before Trial Board
February II.
SESSIONS OF BOARD
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
Veteran Fire Fighter Charged With
Ineficiency and Neglect Of Duty
at Christmas Eve Fire.

Formally charged by the Commissioners
with inefficiency in the performance OF
his duties and with neglect of duty, An
drew j. Sullivan, deputy fire chief. will
be brought before trial board to defend
his right to continue in the service of the
District of Columbia fire department.
At the conclusion of A long board ses-
sion the Commissioners late yesterday
afternoon preferred formal charges
against the deputy fire chief and ordered
that his case be heard by a trial board
consisting of Capt. Mark Brooke. assist
ant engineer commissioner: Joseph c.
Sheehy. chairman of the excise board.
and Charles F. Nesbit superintendent OF
insurance.
Evening star., 1914-02-01
CRET OF YACHT SAFE.
Wireless From Warriors Captain
Says There Is No Danger.

NEW YORK, January 31.-The fol-
lowing wireless dispatch, sent by Capt
Mclean OF Frederick w. Vanderbilts
yacht Warrior. vas received here to-
night by way of New Orleans:
Yacht Warrior. at sea, January 81
The Warrior is still aground A tug is
standing by. The yacht is in good con-
dition, the crew in no danger.
IF We have to abandon, We can land
on the beach with our own boats"
Evening star., 1914-02-01
A1RMAN BEAcHEY INJURED.
Propeller of Biplane Bursts, Machine
Fouls on Treetop.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Januar: 81
Lincoln Beachey was injured late today
when his aeroplane fouled tree. The
aeroplane was smashed.
The propeller of eachey's biplane flew
to pieces while the aviator was flying at
an altitude OF about $50 feet He started
to volplane. but fouled tall tree. The
machine alghted on its rudder. This
broke the fall and probably saved Beach
eys life. He emerged from the wreck
age with a cut face and severely bruised
about the legs and body, but was able to
walk
Evening star., 1914-02-01
STEAMER SINKS TUG.
Two Deckhands Drowned When
Concho Rams Dinsdale.

NEW YORK, January 31.-The steam
ship Concho of the Mallory line, out
ward bound for Galveston. rammed the
tug Dinsdale off the Statue of Liberty
today. sinking the tug almost i'm
mediately. The captain and engineer
Of the tug were picked up by passing
craft. but two deckhands We're
drowned
The Concho, undamaged. continued
on her way after giving what assist
ance she could The tug was owned
by local coal company.
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Shoots Wife, Kills Woman and Self.

ERIE, Pa. January 31.-Harry W.
Goss business man Of Union City, near
here. today shot and seriously wounded
his wife. killed Mrs. Fred Field, a neigh
Dor, and then killed himself. An action
for divorce. brought by Mrs. Goss. was
to have been heard in court here next
Monday