davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
WARBURG IN AN
OPTIMISTIC MOOD
Expects Abundance of
Currency with Reserve
System in Operation.
IFrom The TrIhnne Rurcaul

Washington, Sept. l7.-Advocating an
amendment to the currency law which
will relieve to some extent the cotton
producers Of the South. Secretary Nc
AdoO, Controller Williams, Paul Nj.
Warburg and Governor Hamlin, OF the
Reserve Board, appeared before the
House Committee on Banking and Cur
rcncy to-uay when il resumed hearings
on the so-called Hoke Smith amend
mcnt
The Reserve Board officials approved
the first section OF the bill, permitting
more liberal use Of commercial paper
IN the issuance OF circulating notes by
national banks. The present law limits
note issues backed by commercial paper
TO 80 per cent of the unimpaired CAPT.
tai and surplus Of the bank. The board
members approved Of the proposal to
make the limit 10 per cent, and Con-
troller Williams said no objection
would be raised to an increase to 80
per cent.
Secretary McAdoo and all members
Of the board opposed the second sec
ton of the Smith bill. to permit statc
banks TO share in the distribution o.
emergency currency recently author
Ized by Congress. The Reserve Board
officials contended that it would be un-
wise TO extend this issue to banks
which arc not part Of the rescrre
system.
Mr.. Warburg was optimistic over the
financial situation, saying that IT wouid
be eascd considerably when the re-
serve system was fully organized. Con-
trollcr Williams said il was hoped to
have the system in fairly complete op.
Grafton within thirty days.
Opposing the suggestion that state
banks be permitted TO issue currency
on terms of equality with national
banks, Mr. Warburg asserted this might
lead TO initiation. ard argued that there
was an abundance of currency IN the
country, but much Of II had been
boarded by banks and individuals
through lack Of confidence in business
conditions.
at is due to lack Of confidence" ne
said. "In my opinion an abundance Of
currency to meet all demands will Oe
Immediately forthcoming following the
inauguration Of the new reserve sys-
tenn"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
TRAIN CRUSHES
CAR; NINE DIE
Fifteen Injured in Suburb of
Memphis-Locomotive Fem
der Scoops Passengers.

Memphis, Tenn, Sept. I7.--Nine per-
sons are known to have been killed and
more than fifteen injured early tonight
when an Illinois Central freight train
crashed into q streetcar containing
about thirty-five passengers, near
Bingham. Ton, suburb Of Memphis.
The wrecked car, 8 trailer, was
hurled over an embankment and the
foremost freight cars toppled over on
it. The motor Car drawing the trailer
cleared the railway tracks ahead Of the
engine. None of its passengers was
injured.
Recovery Of the bodies of the victims
from the tangled heap of wreckage was
attended by great difficulty, but two
hours utter the tragedy nine dead had
hec~ '~"-' and fifteen injured taken
to hospitals.
A.>-., .s, to an eyewitness, the ac.
cident occurred at time when two
freight trains were switching over the
street railway crossing. The streetcaI
conductor, il is said, gave his motor.
man the signal TO go ahead after the
first rain passed, and the car and its
trailer were passing the crossing wher
struck by the second train, coming from
tho opposite direction.
The conductor and a few passengers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
NEW FLExNER DISCOVERY
Micro. Organism of Infantilc
Paralysis Made Visible.

Saratoga, n. Y, Sept. l7.-More than
seven hundred health officers to-day
heard DR.. Simon Flexner, director OF
the Rockefeller Institute for MedicaI
Research, tell of the progress that hau
been made in combating infantile par
alysis through animal experimentation
DR.. Flexner explained that through
animal experimentation the miero-or-
gansm of this disease, heretofore IN
visible even with the aid OF m1st p 2%
crfuI microscope and extremely dim
cult 70 grow outside Of the human body,
had now been grown in test tubes and
was found visible through the micro
scope when viewed in masses. While
DIR. Flexncr made no definite announce
mcnt Of any new results he left the
impression that recent experiments
would soon produce results of most
important character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
Contend II Is Due to Dem
Ocratic Extravaganza
and Tariff.
CHECKS MAY ESCAPE
THE STAMP IMPOST
Stock Brokers Protest Against
Levy on Them When Ex-
changes Are Closed.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE Repubii'
cans Of the House will caucus to-mor'
row night to outline policy OF oppo-
sition to the Democratic war revenue
bill which will be reported early next
week by the Ways and Means Commit
tee. The Republican meeting IS om-
cially designated conference ana inc
doors probably will sc open to the
press as heretofore, in contrast WIN
the method pursued by the Democrats
Minority members Of the House arc
expected to oppose the revenue meas
ure almost to a man. The line of OPP
position will be that the special tax
is unnecessary and is not so much IN"
product of European war conditions 10
Of Democratic extravaganza. WIN
economy in expenditures, the Republi-
cans will contend, such tax might De
avoided. The minority caucus u
further expected to assume the post
ton that the special revenue bill VIII
have the effect OF covering up the I'M
projections of the Underwood tarlh
bill as a revenue producer, and is thus
a blessing in disguise for the Demo-
cratic party.
Chairman Underwood of the Ways
and Means Committee to-day called a
conference of Democratic members OF
the committee for t--morrow. Mr. IN
dcrwood has practically completed a
rough draft of the revenue bill AS dc
tated By the recent Democratic caucus
He said to-day il would embrace about
all the items in Schedule A OF the OLD
Spanish War tax. and the changes viii
not be important, provided the ma
jority approves the Underwood draft
If possible, he said, an effort WI! be
made to avoid staTp tax Oh such
small items as checks and kilograms,
although. practically all other forms OF
commercial paper will be taxed
Mr.. Underwood estimates that $780,
100000 may be raised by the old taxes
on bankers, brokers, tobacco dealers,
proprietorS of amusement places and a
stamp tax on stock and bond certlii-
Gates, deeds, mortgages and similar IN
StrumentS.
Stock brokers are protesting against
the proposal to lay a war tax on them
Of $50 year. They base their claim
for exemption on the fact that stock
exchanges are closed throughout the
country because of the war and that
their business is demoralized. They
also point to the uncertainty as to
when stock exchanges will resume oper-
atoms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
FIRE RECORD.

A. VI.
5:lO-lS w 23d st, H. Kay & Co.. trihing.
slJ-SO9 f. l36th ST., Max Ciplitsky; so
II ;lO--RiV eTside Drive and 18th St, owners
unknown: trtfiing
II :45-SO2 E. l34th St, G. CEoraza; 800.
PM.
l2:0O-47S Canal St, Rose Bayley; trihing.
l:3Q-DT Eighth av., owner unknown.
trihirg.
2I5-lS52 Park av., RutkovitZ & Helmke;
tr!hing
Soils Ludlow St. Max Cohen: trining.
S. orchard st., Joseph Rinsky: tri'iing
i.eri-"H Avenue A. Mary RVtto. tr.f'ng
'.50-gs9 =. 81 ST.. +. S.hlam trif:ug.
o.,O-Iilg'hri ige Park opposite Eth St.
owner unknown tFiAing.
G.-s-FroUt of 20 Delaney st.. Samuel Free
denberg; tritiiHg.
G:io-gZ1 4th ay Albert Westburg, SEQ
g.OJ-ls>N Washington ay., The BrCnA, Levy
SIYermdn. triHing.
9:20-SJ SteUhns ay.. The Bronx; Abraham
ShuTman: trihing.
s:S-SOuthern Boulevard and l5ith IT.. owner
unknown; trifing.
9:Jo-6 ". l32d st.; owner unknown; trifing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
DECLARATIONS OF WAR
NOW NUMBER THIRTEEN

Since Austria Hungary first de-
ciared war against Servia, on July
%. the number of war declarations
exchanged between the various
states has grown tothirteen, viz;
l-Austria-H Hungary against Ser
via, July rs.
2--Germany against Russia Au-
gust !.
S-Germany against France, Au-
gust 3.
4-Germany against Belgium, Au-
gust 5.
5-England against Germany, Au.
gust 4.
6-Austria-H Hungary against Rus
STA, August 5.
7-Montenegro against Austria,
August 5.
s-Servia against Germany, Au-
gust 6.
S-Montenegro against Germany,
August IL. -
f0--France against Austria-Hun-
gary, August II.
1l-England against Austria-Hun-
gary, August Is.
12-Japan against Germany, Au-
gust %.
l3-Austria against Belgium, Au-
gust 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
NO HARVESTER DIVIDEND
Action on Common Deferred
Other Companies Retrench.

The increasing list corporations
VIII, have been forced TO suspend or
reduce dividends because Of the unset
tied conditions bro IT on by the Eu-
ropean war was added 10 ycste' day
when announcement vs. made that the
international Harvester Corporation
J I'd passed the dividend due at this
time on its common stock, the Crucible
Steel Company had ferred action on
its quarterly Ia per cent dividend on
prefer. ed and the American Express
Company had declared a quarterly divl-
dend of / per cent, a -eduction OF y
of per cent compared with the last
quarter.
Cyrus H. PIE itk, president of
the international Harvester COrpc ra-
ito. stated that the huS'' ass Of this
company in the warning countries
abroad is almost q. q Standstill but
that thus far no report Of a.y damage
to the plants has been received from
recent adyices Mr.. Mccormick =
that the 1rporatioa's losses in tAe
countries at war be les than 1T
first feared, b. the situation makes II
practically poss. - TO Ollect large
POI ION of the moneys due here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
NEWEST PARIS HATS
NOW ON EXHIBITION
Abraham & StragS Captured
Gay Models Before War
Broke OFT.

Gay with palms and flowers are the
salons at Abraham & Strauss for the
fall millinery opening, where tie
est hats from Paris are on view.
The buyer remained in Europe until
August % and garnered all smart
odels created by the most noted
establishments up to the time OF war.
Besides representing the newest
phase Of The mode, the hats have gained
added interest through their method of
transportation. They were imported
a. personal baggage. received Spccl.I
attention and now give an adequate
idc. OF STYLES approved by good taste.
Since every woman who would be
well attircd should possess at least
one black velvet hat, the display IF
that kind of head~car comprises aim NsE
every variation. from small turban to
large canotieT, these new models are
all trir med with pink fantasies, vary
ing in shade from the new and eX-
tremely fashionable watermelon pink
to the deep and glowing American
Beauty shade.
One of these. a Reboux creation, is a
black velvet tricOrne. Massed on TOP.
rising from the lower part of the rear
brim, is a splendid profusion of curled
watermelon pink ostrich plumes.
There are also many models from
Audcttc, Gcorgcttc, Lewis. Made!In:
and ROdcttc. Some o. these are par
tiCularly artistic as well as attractivelv
priced. Among others is a black velvet
long turban. with shiny, uncurlcd
ostrich wound around the outstanding
brim, dotted with red berries and
roses.
Z l.. 81,
tendency to extremes Of large and
small shapes. For instance. one has
the gracefully widc-spreading brim
This hat, a GeOrgette model, is trimmed
on the upper br:m with low-lying roses
that shade from rose to almost purple.
Another of Gcorgette's original ideas
is the use of hatpins as mode of
trimming. The cleaning gold or black
enamclled lengths of these pins, as well
as the heads, are utilized. One large
canoticr Of black velvet, the brim IF
which is folded back abruptly at the
left front, is trimmed only with two
long iet-headed pins, stuck through the
crown crosswisr and protruding almost
to the edge Of the brim.
In extreme contrast to this is n
pretty little Charlotte Corday hat of
white caracul and felt, part of ha:
and scarf set. The soft round crown
is of caracu fur, banded at the bottom
by skunk. Two little soft white brms
that looked like rufiies have a small
knot of red flowers at the side front.
The scarf is small close neckp.ece If
fur and felt. and is as quaint and ap-
pCaling in appearance as the hat. Sets
are to b. very popular and are to be
built around the hat as 4 central motif.
Another smart white felt hat $ most
originally put together. a lower brin,
MORE bound, is fastened to the upper
brim by means of a large smoke peaIi
button. similar felt band, encircling
/ the crown, laps over and buttons.
An interesting feature is the display
of mourning wear-smart and in excel
lent taste.
Wells and pretty scarfs, unusual in
material and design; hatpins, purses
| and other accessories are among tie
offerings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
NEW REVOLUTION
PLOT REPORTED
CientificoS and EX-Huerta OFF,
ciaIS Said to Have Combined
Against Carranza.

FL Paso. Tex, Sept. 17.-Reports Of a
new revolutionary plot in Mexico were
received tonight by ConstitutlonIlis;
agents here. 1t is reported from yarl-
Gus points on the eastern border that
officials of the Huerta government,
combined with the old Cientfico party,
were plotting against Carranza in New
Orleans and San Antonio.
From the California border came re-
ports that agents of Maytorena and
General Angeles, in command of Villas
artillery, had forced the surrender of
Tia Juana, opposite San Diego, Cal.
Reports reached the local consulate
of extensive armament Of the Carranza
and Villa troops since the lifting Of TIE
embargo bv the Washington govern
ment. A consignment of six thousand
rifles was reported on the way here, to
be transmitted to Villas headquarters
at Chihuahua City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
DENIES VANDERBILT
CRITICISED ALLIES
Attorney IntimateS That
Statement from Germany
Was Manufactured.

Edmund l.. Eayiics, Of Carter, Lea
yard & Milburn. attorney for Cornelius
Vanderbilt, issued reputation yes
terday of the strongly pro-German
interview with Mr.. Vanderbilt given
out by Heinrich Charles, secretary Of
the Chamber of German-American Com
merce, as taken from the "Breslau
Zeitung."
referring to a news item in The
New York Tribune of this date wrote
Mr.. Baylies yesterday, "ln which Mr..
Cornelius Vanderbilt is represented ~
assailing England and France and cN-
pressing wishes for Gcrmany's success,
| desire, as Mr. EandCrbltS attorney,
while ne il at sea, and therefore unable
20 speak for him elf, TO repudlatc the
alleged interview in the 'Brcslau Hei-
tung' of August y. vouched for by the
so-called Chamber Of German-Amcrican
Commerce Of New York.
81 have been with Mr.. Vanderbilt in
Europe during the last summer since
the commencement of the present war
and am entirely familiar with his views
on this subject, and therefore feel
authorized to make this denial. 1t Is
impossible that Die. Vanderbilt should
have expressed tho views credited to
him. Upon his return to New YORK
next week Mr.. Vanderbilt viii himself
contradict the alleged interview, which
can have but on, object, namely, TO III
tensify the bitterness Of feeling winch
the present unfortunate war has
aroused
When Mr. Baylies was called on the
telephone by The Tribune he ampllticd
his statement somewhat saying he
understood the interview had been
manufactured He did not indicate
who he thought was responsible.
A representative Of The Tribune saw
MIR. Charles and asked him for the
original of the interview from which
he had made the translation he gave
the newspapers, so that a vcriticatloh
of il could be made. Mr.. Charles
agreed to send a representative win
the original clipping.
Wolfgang H. PrcusS, Of the Chamber
of German-Amcrican Commerce, was
later sent by Mr. Charles TO The Trlb-
une Office, bringing with him a clip
ping cut from the "Tagliche kund-
schGu," of Berlin This clipping was >
.aprint in the "Taglichc Rundschau
from the "Breslau Zeitung" of the in
terview as published in Thursday
Tribune. In the introduction it stated
that the Genoa correspondent of tn :
"Zeitung" obtained the interview with
the head of the American Vanderbilt
family. Mr. Vanderbilt's first name
was not mentioned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
New Trial for Fireman.

James Reilly, 2d. dismissed from the
Fire Department April 10, 1913. is 10
have new trial rext week. lie was
dismissed after being in a telephone
booth in "A BIookiyn drug store. The
coin box was robbed the same day.
Reilly went to Elmira and saw a pri-
sOner who had confessed to many rob
berries. The prisoner will appear at the
new trial and admit that he robbed the
box. Reilly is married and lives at
20sS Thtbl av., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
SUFFRAGETTES TO
PAY THEIR TAXES

London, Sept. 1.-THE WOmen's TaN
Resistance League, composed manly
of suffragettes, and whose motto -
''No vote, no tax" has decided to pay
taxes this year on account Of the war.
1t notified the government to this ef-
feet to-day. In the past members Of
the league frequently have sacrificed
their property rather than pay taxes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
ASKS KISS; GETS A BLOW
Man Seeking to Tango
Trounced by Athletic Girl.

When Joseph Ryan stopped Miss
Edna Stelljes in Mount Morris Park
Yesterday afternoon and asked her to
tango she replied by striking him in
the eye. Ryan fought back and was
arrested. In the night court he pleaded
Intoxication, but nevertheless drew
thirty days in the workhouse.
Ryan's first demand was for a kiss,
and when that was refused he suggest
Ell a dance. Miss Stelljes is only sew.
enteen, but is of athletic tendencies
She probably could have defeated Ryan
in any number of rounds, but police
man interviewed and took the would-be
dancer In tow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
NEW RATE DECISION
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion to Report To Morrow.

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE Inter
state Commerce Commission expects TO
announce Saturday a. noon whether il
will reopen the advance freight rate
case on the petition Of the Eastern rail
roads. The determination 70 dispose Of
the question Immediately was an
nounced late to-day after u conference
among Commissioners Clemens, Nc
Chord, Clark and Daniels. Protests Of
shippers against further hearing al
Ee1dy have been made,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18

on the trailer saw the onrushing train
in time to jump. They escaped with
slight injuries. Several other pasSen-
gers who remained in their seats we're
carried nearly 200 feet on the loco
motive fender before being thrown into
a ditch.
The identified dead are all residents
Of Memphis or is suburbs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
Army and Navy Orders;
Movements of Warships
From Tho Tribune Bureau
Washington, September II.
AHMN

ARMY.
Lieut.. col. EDWARD r. MGLhCHI.TN. ,Jr.;
9Th Field Art. detailed commandant. school
OF Fire Tor F.oii Art, Fort sill. vice capt.
Nam Of Lieut. CoI. JOIN p. HAMS coast
art plI,.i on ne of detached Officers. and
nam, a. Lt'I'. COL WILLIAM q. HAAN,
coast art. remove. 'u,r"trom.
Mai IONS : SNITTEI; adj. gen. up"p
aspiration uJ lr...ul l.I}" Of dDspLycs 10
T.Nt- ,i''. CO.. eg.. ~ BrisaI'.
..t.i. TBWAEr g. re-, ~ 9Th luf. from
Walter Reed G,n.r'l Hospital 10 his iesi-
coz. JOSEPH G.. BRADY. q,mrtormas,er
corps relieved aa assistant giaitermaster'
cart SA2iiirEL T.. RocKENBACH. nth
cav. to Fort Oglethorpv. Tor temporary
duty; thence 20 Fort Riley
F;t I4IgtS HE u 1LHX oes MHcI reserve aRs
corps. to Army Medical School. Washing
ton. for instruction.
First Lieut. JOHN @. WINTER. 9Th Cav,
from Fort sheridan. to his troop. at Fort
Fjrrt iI'iouts HOWARD :. BENN1ON. RIOS
cor g CRAWFORD and BRADFORD &.
t'III NOW ETH corps Of engineers, TO tHhs
station n va Fue."n Barracks. oct. !, IN
connection WITH present duties.
Tir-r Lirur ERNE~r g.. UpB%RFS. m".i"ai
r,.r~sa ,"-,.. n..l active duty IN m"iita'
NrrIc Of Tr,r Lieut.. FRANK :. Glars,
coast art; placed 90 list oi detached Of
rr.r- tp take 'Jr.t DECEMBER anl name
VI, ~ ,,.n,yeI thcrrfrom. TO take
,Ffo,r November 80 Lieut.. Bartlett. upon
relief from present duties. TO Fort Crockett.
+ lrss Ill r,id"g q,,b Inf
second Lieut. FRANKLIN BABCOCK, coast
ar, from assignment 18th Company, to
unassiG 3; esanIacISn,cp-Cant HENRY J. MICH
SI,s TneGtcaI corp. one month. upon re
lIef from duty In Washington. capt. JOHN
Lieut.. CHESTER J. GOODlER. coast att
20 DAYS: CAPT. WILLIAM II. ILOPTON,
JR, 1871 cav. one month, First Lieut..
M,IiI's'' " man day. from November
~. T,r-f Lent WILLIAM e.. WHirENEH,
mi fvo month
NAVY.
Lieut.. e.. s. ROBERTS "ci"cu'l VIRGINIA
- all on .-ar cunduandcr third division
Atlantic hegl
Lieut. T.. y. tACAN, a"'t'hrI navy ydtp'
Lieut. {. \. RICHARDS. detached receiving
SHIP at Norfolk, 10 duty as aid on STAN
Lieut. q. G. BOWLING, detached Ohio; to
navy yard, Portsmouth.
Lieut. {. ~ BLAKELN, detached Michigan;
to navy yard New York.
Lieut. Commander T. l.. BASS, detached
navy yard. Portsmouth; to Michigan.
Lieut. D. NJ LIZ BRETON, detached aid on
stan COMMANDER 0',V.u "N''''n' .NN'hh''N
fleet; to aid on stat Admiral of Navy.
Commanders T.. II. WATSON. X VI. BEN
NETT j. j. .:nBY and J. Y. kLEEMANN;
Lieut. Commanders g. ". CASTLE, ". H.
ALLEN .md j. h. GAY, Ltru,s J. J.
MANNING and K. W MATHEWSON, aud
Ii.urs. Cuutor Y~Il"J r. r NANMETRE
J.. T. LINDSAY aui ). -. GLENNON,
commissioned.
Lisui. Junior grader l.. y. lOhAN' ue-
IacheI %; 70 post graduate course
Naval Academy.
Lieut. Junior grader j. II. KLEIN, de-
tached command ircDle, 10 Office naval m
telIigence. Navy Department.
Lieut. Junior grddeD j. H. INGRAM, to Ar
kansas -
Lieut. Junior grale) G. H. EMMERSON, to
navy yarn. washington, .>..r.,., ,-,,
Tisb. 70 Maine
Ensign 6. h. il NklNt detached Utah; to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18

FOR Chesapeake Bay; Aba iy.i,,reA y
ROsalia Tor Quay mas. t" =.
MazallHu FOR Acapulco c-.a VI
New York now az NrrS 49,
to-day FOR New YORK - -
from duly the Massachusetts 80 -
ana ordered 20 NeWport ~ ~.
serve torpedo notiila, Atlant'e .r,ssSssae =.
Tallahassee placed IN run VSSssseebss !.
Chattanooga VIII not eesif stti',,l'
duty with Pacific fleet. ana nj, "a 50 =
mains same, Pacific sla'iVo'
CISCO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
SPECIAL FEATURE SECTION

GENERAL JoFFRE AND SIR JOHN
FRENCH. An interesting word por-
trayal of the records and character
iSticS of the two outstanding figures
OF the European war 10 date, with a
sketch BY Boardman Robinson.
BATTLES IN THE ART is hard
to realize that within a handful OF
years the aeroplane has developed
from grass cutter" to become a
military scout and aerial COMPLAINT.
BRITAIN'S INDIAN TROOPS-The
forces from the Orient, once im-
piacabIe foes of the empire, now
gladly face bayonet and shell in its
behalf.
GENIUS FACES DEADLY GUNS
Many men of worldwide fame in one
or another of the arts are now risk
ing million dollar arms or voices on
the field OF battle.
REFUGEES IN OSTEND BATH
HOUSES-The quaint wheeled bum
galoWS of this once gay resort on the
Belgian coast now harbOr unfortunate
families driven from their homes N
the interior.
SHORT SHRIFT FOR SPIES-Capt-
ure is 4 death warrant for military
SleuthS in this warfare.
WAR IN AN APARTMENT HOUSE
1t was started by a mild and peace
full piano, but the hoStilitieS became
international in flavor.
THE WAR IN RHYME AND PICT-
URE-ThiS clever feature by Fergus
son and Weed will interest and enter
tain you.
NOTABLE SKETCHES AND PHO.
TOGRAPHS-There will be some re-
markable drawings, as we'll as the lat
est photographs from the battIefeldS
of Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
ARRIVED

Sept Maine. Missouri Florida, Uncas
ana Illinois, a. Hampton Roads; Pontiac
and E-2. al New York yard: Saturn. at
San Francisco: Cummings at Newport !:
Ontario and Sonoma.. at Norfolk yard !;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
SAILED.

Sept. -lS.--Arethusa. from Boston for New
port Saturn. from Ttburon for San Fran
cisco; Vulcan. from Weymouth for Brinl
disl Ontario and SonomA, from Southern
drill grounds for Norfolk yard: Florida
10 Hampton Roads; Minnesota and
Rhode Island, from Southern drill grounds