davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
ATTENDS frances
DINNER VIA PHONE
Brooklyn Girl Listens to
Merrymaking in Gin.
Ciunati.

Seated in her home, at 226 Garfield
Place, Brooklyn, Miss Margaret Glib
bons Reilly virtually attended dinner
given in Cincinnati yesterday in honor
Of her fanct, Joseph Lemkuhl, OF the
Ohio citv.
This long distance record was sc-
complished By means OF the telephone,
and for two hours Miss Reilly held the
receiver to her ear listening to the
merrymaking at the other end OF the
wire. She responded TO toasts drunk to
her by imbibing refreshing draughts
of buttermlk. although she realized
that milk was not the popular beverage
az the Cincinnati end.
"if at any time you are cut off," the
toastmaster told his listener, amid
loud cheering, "do not blame the tele-
rhone company. The boys will only
have placed their hands over the trans
mittor.'
Miss Reilly is a daughter Of the lato
John Cecil Reilly and lives with her
mother She and Mr.. Lemkuhl have
been engaged for some time. The exact
date Of the wedding could not be
learned at the Reilly home last night,
but it is expected TO occur within the
next ten day.
Mr. Lemkuhl is an attorney in Gin
cnnati, and the dinner was rendered
him by twenty-five fellow members Of
the bsg u Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
HER HERO FOR ALL TIME
Girl, Twice Rescued by Same
Man, Marries Him.

When Charles McGovern, now a po-
liceman, saved the life Of Miss Cath
crime Cannon ten years ago the young
woman failed TO see anything remark
able in it. When he duplicated the
performance eight years later she
agreed that il was something more
than coincidence the romance
dated from that day. Sunday the
couple were married.
Mrs. McGovern, who lived before her
marriage at 927 Troy av.. Brooklyn,
was only fourteen years old when Nc
Govern, then eighteen. rescued her
from the East River During the en-
suing five years the Dung couple drift
ed apart, and meanwhile McGovern
Joined the police force and Miss Can
non moved TO Brooklyn.
Two years ago McGovern again pulled
n young woman from the jaws OF
death. this time as represented by a
Brooklyn streetcar. Once more Miss
Cannon was the rescued. Since chen
the two have been fast friends-and
the scene of the ceremony was St.
GATHERINGS of Genoa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
REPLY TO GERMANS
Say Charge That War Is
Against Professionalism
Is PerilOuS.
9 IBy cable TO The Tribune

London, Oct. 12.-ln answer TO an
open letter published by the German
Evangelical Christians 70 the Chris
tians of the world, denying Germany's
responsibility for war and deploring
the employment of non-Christlan
troops by England and France to fight
the Germans, a number OF OXFORD
churchmen have published a pamphlet
stating the English position. II is ad-
dressed to the "Christian scholars of
Europe and America" and among the
signatures are those of Drs. Holland,
Sandy, Lock, Watson and Cook, all pro-
fessors of theology at Oxford. and the
Right Rev. Charles Gore, Bishop OF
Oxford. To the assertion by the Ger
mans that they have for fifty years
maintained peace, the professors say
that this is true in the letter, but not
i'm the spirit, for Germany has in the
last forty-three years had two wars 70
increase her territory, and the Prus-
sian attitude has always been one OF
"rattling the sword in the scabbard
and daring her adversaries to take a
step in answer
England in vain made overtures Z
Germany for the suspension of naval
the German charge that the war is
against Professionalism is disproved by
the fact of 24,000000 Catholics in Ger
many and her alliance with Austria
and the charge is described as perilous
With regard to the employment of In
dian troops and japanese as nom
Christians in a Christian war of Eu-
rope, it is the same thing that Ge.-
many is trying TO do in an alliance
with Turkey, it is pointed out.
In conclusion, the Oxford men point
out that if the tide of the war should
bring an invasion of England, the
Bodleyn Library, az Oxford. would
share the fate of Louvain, and add:
Until saner elements in German
public life can control the baser. and
we have not even heard a protest by
the representatives Of German art and
learning, Will not Christian scholars
Of other lands share our conviction
The contest III which our country has
engaged is a contest on behalf of SUI
premest interest of Christian civiliza-
ton"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13

q photograph OF the Kaiser on the
"ther Below the portrait was the IN
scription in bold type, Nv iIiiam tne
Great King of Germany and Poland.
A Cossack wounded in fghting and
now in a hospital nsrrates the follow.
ing episode, showing the Willingness u
Austrian soldiers TO surrender:
"Our battalion received orders 70 oe'
emmy a small billy field near the hgnt-
ing line. We knew that IN nelgnDor-
ING wood a considerable hostile iorce
was hiding. Our task was twoioid 70
seize the field and repulse the cor
cealed Austrians. In case OF a soitie
Of the latter we were ihstruo'eu ~
"AII day we fingered mpatiently IN
the trenches, but the enemy did not sp-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13

AT dawn a quite extraordinary MA.
ure unrayelled itself An enornss,
crowd OF Austrians, disarmed and W.
entreating countensnces, waving NJ !,
flags or other apologies for s,v
quickly and crudely improvi.ed f,,r
handkerchiefs, scarfs, shirts, vest, ~
undertaking, marched from the WOW
straight into our battalion. In fr,,;
OF them proudly walked our Srsye M,
Cossack, summary appointed ss tie,
commander.
at appeared that the Austrians. q.
spite their genuine and earnest desr,
TO become prisoners Of war, were ain I,
that the Russians would shoot them /,
the darkness, and consequently deed.
to stop overnight in the wood. ke.pi:,
the Cossack as their guardian angel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13

sav Il without risking the displessure
Of the censor,-is n tributary OF the
Seine. which-dare | say it?-passes py
Paris. without betraying any secret .,
the National Defence, | might say thAe
n part OF the battlefield of tho marne
4. not very far from Paris. As every
body knows. thore are In Paris WILING
men and women who might follow IN
the rear OF the army and PICK up ,no
wounded, search thickets and ditchc'
20 help our brothers and sons VINO na.e
risked their lives q hundred times u
defend our safety and our honor.
III shall be revealing nothing TO IN.
German General Staff in Affirming tha'
there are i'm Paris shops where linen
NAV be found. and stretchers. Inere
are even nurses and doctors. Ihere
are-cbut! hope I am not betrayins
n secret of vehicles; or "n'o's
some are drawn By horses, others VI
mechanical traction, called automooiies'
All could carry linen, strctcnels,
nurses, medical students ana doctoto
in few hours 20 tho front. ! wa
about TO forget in my enumeration W
trains which circulate on INES CO.."
monty called railroads. whose eXlstenee
the censor will not fear. ! trust tn"'
| am going TO reveal 10 the enemy.
And so on. Cattle cars, with iltl's
straw spread on the floor, and Jan'med
with wornout, but always patent anu
cheerful, little French soldiers Were
creeping along every railroad line tJW
ard Paris and southwest France at tn;s
time. The wounded, wrapped IN tne.'
first aid bandages, were days SOM
times in getting TO permanent hosRI,
tai and proper care. And mean~nl.s
there were thousands of idle beds ano
Wiling. idle hands in Paris. THIS PEI ii,,
hans inevitable disorder is graduaiiyy
beng rcmeded; meanwhile 1t should
be satisfactory to know that an AMI ~
lean hospital, open and close 70 tnu
front, relieved the situation AZ any
rate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
BELLEVUE WATCH
ON ERRATIC JONES
Man Who Says He Was
Secretary to Heinze
Arrested.

Howard Jones was the name given
by man who was taken TO the Yves.
47th st. station house because of his
erratic conduct in West 49th st. last
night, and later to Bellevue for OBJ
servation, after he had talked in q
highly excited manner at the station
house. He gave his address as 1853
West 44th ST., and said he was thirty
nine years old.
'I'm the secretary and manager of
my mothers estate. Her names Mrs.
Amelia Hubert Jones, and she came
from Paris to-day on the Rochambeau.
I'm nephew OF Charles c. Adams,
vice-president of the Postal Telegraph
Company. My father was Henry
Jones, OF Philadelphia. He was a fore.
runner Of John Wanamaker in the dry
goods business, and he used to be a
part owner in the Academy OF Music
in Philadelphia"
Then the man began to turn hand
springs. while the policemen in the
back room of the station stood and
looked at him. The man stopped his
physical exercises and continued in
wild fashion;
II used to be secretary to Fritz Au-
gustus Heinze in 1909. You see that
arm? Well, once I went into a saloon
in Butte in my evening clothes, and
when they laughed at me, that arm
floored a man. I've been an actor late
~. I've been in the cast of The Hawk
Faversham's a great friend OF mine:
He said he had been dining at the Van
Cortlandt Hotel, in West 49th St, with
his mother and first cousin of General
Sir John French, OF the British army.
Some one provoked him, he said, and
h. in ba
street. He gave the name of one per-
son at the table as Miss Charlotte
Grenville.
The manager said that last night
Jones, his mother, Miss Grenville and
sio's, 16l West 49th ST., opposite the
hotel. Suddenly Jones jumped out and
rushed into the street and across TO the
hotel manager, who was standing on
the sidewalk. What happened then
was not very clear from the managers
statement, but at any rate he said
Tones threw a knife and fork at him
and rushed down the street toward
broadway, He also said that three
wears ago Jones put an advertisement
IN tho newspapers 10 the effect that
some man at the Holland House wanted
DldCk GU Win NV iN'N'N N''NN
hotel was flooded with black cats.
l.. NJ. Gallagher, Of the Shubert The
atre. said Jones came 20 the Faversham
company well recommended when re,
hearsals began, and was given the part
OF a valet, which he played until three
days ago, when he telephoned he was
unable to show up before the third
act He was discharged. Actors IN
the company say he represented HIM
self TO be a nephew of Henry Arthur
Jones, the playwright. At the house
address he gave it was said he had
been there but short time, but was
quiet tenant.
Some persons who know Jones on
Broadway say he was engaged to
Young woman who died a few years
ago, and that ever since her death nc
mas had fits OF temporary mental aber-
ration. At the station house he
constantly repeated the name OF a giri
named Dorothy Eaton, who he SAID
was bis dead iiancee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
COENTIES REEF
BILL PUSHED
House Orders Favorable Report
on New York Harbor
Improvement.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington. Oct. IA favorable
report was ordered to-day by the House
Committee on Rivers and Harbors on
the Senate resolution authorizing the
army engineers to remove Coenties
Reef, New York Harbor, the appropria-
ton TO come from the lump sum made
available for rivers and harbors. The
House committee added an amendment
providing that if New York City de-
sires, with the removal OF the reef, q
depth of 40 instead of 50 feet, the city
shall pay the excess cost.
Representative Fitzgerald. who urged
immediate action by the committee, as
serted that New York City is so deeply
interested in the removal of COenties
Reef, which he designated as menace
to navigation, as well as an impedi-
ment 70 the new subway system, that IL
probably would cheerfully agree TO pay
the cost of the additional fivefoot
dep,h. The House committee was will
ing 10 authorize the 35-foot depth,
which will cost approximately 100000.
Mr.. Fitzgerald estimates that the addi-
tonal five feet may be obtained at a
cost not exceeding $4,000 to New York
City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13

"The Night Owl" is the title of a
dandy baseball story by Paul West, in
the Sunday Magazine of The Tribune,
October lS--the story of the Cranberry
Wonder. lifted from the swamps of
New Jersey in September 10 save the
Cubs from pennant disaster. He was
a treasure. and to save him from being
lured from efficiency by the wiles of
Broadway or the manager of the OPP
posing team. n number of the veterans
were commissioned TO watch him every
moment and see that he Was nicely
tucked into bed early every night. But
of course the Cranberry Wonder had to
he shown little of the Great White
Way to keep him from iretting, and
it Was on one of these occasions that
he eluded the watchful eyes OF his
cicerones and disappeared. And that
was the day before the Big Game, when
ever! player had TO do his best.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13

pear. Toward evening lev austrian
soldiers emerged from the wood bear
ing white flags in their hands. Their
leader presented himself politely TO our
commander and said laconically, in
duplicating tone, Pray take US as war
prisoners.
"'Who is "us"?' inquired our COM
mander All who are hiding in the
wood explained the Austrian. There
are over thousand Of our men con-
cealed there, and they want to surren-
der as prisoners Of war
Fearing n treacherous ruse, our
commander ordered us TO remain in the
trenches and sent one soldier TO accom-.
pany the Austrian back to the wood
and fathom tie situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
Speyer Denies War Criticism

James Speyer, who was quoted in
The Tribune Sunday morning as de-
scribing England as the enemy OF
peace" denied yesterday that he had
criticised any Of the belligerents. 81
wish TO deny" said Mr.. Speyer. max
ing statements rejecting upon any bel
ligerent."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
Striker Resigns as Leader

LLOYD Paul STRIKER has resigned the
Republican leadership Of the 18th As
sembiy District. He is candidate ior
the City Court bench, and maintains
that a candidate for judicial Office
should not hold political leadership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
King of Germany and Poland"

A Russian solicitor who escaped from
the Germans says the soldiers distrib-
uted among thousands of peasant wor-
shippers in Yasnogorski monastery, az
Czenstochau. Russian Poland. during
intercesslon service. an important holy
day, picture postcards bearing the i'm
age of the Virgin Mary on one side and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
IDLE MONEY

Uncertainty a. to the future
prices OF stocks and bonds 10
causina much money TO be idle
just now.
Why watt The best invest
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not one dollar ever lost by the
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We can furnish you with sepa-
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No investor has ever lost a dollar
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I "a b'wsy. i75 Remsen 81, bklyn.
$50 Fulton ST.. Jemsica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
Archbishop Declares They
III Treated Many OrthO-
dox Russians.
CIVILIANS SHOT
WITHIN CHURCHES
Men, Women and Children
Burned Alive - Icons Desc
crated-Villages Destroyed.

Petrograd, Oct. 12.--The Prelate
Anastasia, Archbishop Of Cholmski
Union OF Churches, has telegraphed
the following declaration to the Holy
Synod:
al have just returned from the from
tier parishes of Cholm, Russian Poland
district, and hasten to inform the Holy
Synod OF the appalling horrors that
have been perpetrated by Hungarian
troops on the orthodox population OF
the invaded territory.
"On Ascension Day a number OF pa
rishioners entered the chapel OF ChodI-
vntzi through the sacristan's door. to
gain shelter from the enemy's bullets
and TO pray before the icon OF the Holy
Mother. Breaking open the main en-
trance door the Hungarian soldiers
with pipes in mouth, without removing
their caps, rode on horseback into the
holy institution and began reckless
shooting campaign.
"As y result the church warden and
his wife were killed on the spot, the
wife Of the priest, Lieyitski, was wound
ed on the head and his daughter IN
.
Off. The priest, Lievitski, who had LETT
the previous night for a parish church
in the neigh borhood, was seized on the
way and pulled by a rope like wild
bull for considerable distance until
rescued by a detachment of Cossacks
Al Shliatin the Hungarians fired at al
icon posted on the external wall or the
church. The village of Yoorov has beer
utterly and wantonly destroyed by fire
! The wheat that had been gathered like
wise is reduced to cinders.
Burned Alive.
"Thirty-nire persons who concealed
/ themselves in pits in hope OF escap
/ ing the enemy's savage and unabateC
fury were burned alive. Among then
were three whole families. Those whC
| endeayored to leave the blazing pits
even children, were ruthlessly shot.
More than eighty people, consisting
Of grsybeards, old women and young
mothers bearing children in their arms
tormented by hunger, were sent ava!
into the interior of Austria.
"Of the universal destruction il is re
markable to record that two wooder
churches and Sunday schools attached
thereto have remained unscathed. From
the adjacent village of Vereshchitzk
ninety orthodox individuals of different
ages and both sexes were seized. Sew.
enteen of the most prominent person.
ages of the locality were shot a few
yards from the frontier. One old Rus
sian peasant, before being executed
exclaimed: Il am dying for Holy Rus
STA, and hope TO God that the Gar will
annihilate his enemies"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
FROM THE WHITE
HOUSE TO CELL
Belvin, of Mining and Dr.
vOrce Fame, Sought the
President.
from Tn. Tribune Bureau.

Washington, Oct. 12.-William wayne
Belyin was arrested az the White House
to-day b. Secret Service men and
turned over TO the police because he
insisted on seeing the President or Sec
rotary Bryan.
When Belvin appeared At the Whlte
House he was recognized-by police
nan rs q man who had made repeated
attempts to see President Roosevelt
md the Secret Service men were called.
uo demonstrated with the officers when
informed he could not see President
Wilson. ard mis- arrest resulted.
William Wayne Belvin, known as
Colonel Belyin," was one OF the orig'-
raj CAPITALISTS who invested in Tono-
nah and Goldfeld mines in Nevada
He was associated in a confidential ca
pacity with Henry Willard in the con-
struction Of the Northern Pacific and
was president Of the Eastern Railway
Since 1897. wnen his wife received a
divorce on statutory grounds, belvin
has figured one way or another IN tne
courts. The correspondent in the dic
yorce action was said to be the wife OF
sn Ohio state Senator. In 1899 he was
arrested for not paying his bills at q, the
Waldorf. aud in 1908 he was sent to the
PHILADELPHIA Hospital for the Insane
.fter causing a disturbance at the OF
fee Of DreXel Co.
4 few years later he was sent TO the
vorkhouse at his own request on
charge OF INVESTIGATION. He said then
that he was out Of funds, and since he
could not stop at the Waldorf, as was
his custom in his earlier days, ne want
ed 10 spend the winter in the work
Louse. He has also been arrested for
begging.
lie was arrested in Buffalo for send-
inc a telegram 70 President Roosevelt
in which ne said the Presidents tram
would be wrecked.
He is a Virginian by birth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
Paris Editor Sarcastic.

The following ironic remarks Of the
editor Of IA Gucrre Socale," radical
paper, suggest both the attitude tow
ard the censor and toward the red tame
Of the sanitary service.
81 respect the censor" he SAYS. AZ
venerate the censor | could not live
or write in a country where, with de-
rlorable license. journalists had the
right TO express their thoughts on
events of the day without any other
control than their own consciences and
their personal judgment. After the
war, if Russia. contrary TO all proba-
lllty, escapes the great tide which is
sweeping the whole modern world
toward liberty. shall go and natural
iZe myself a Muscovite because OF the
censorship which reigns in st. Peters
burg and Moscow.
"Will that which rules here in Paris
permit me respectfully TO remark that
the military sanitary service in France
is. will not say scandal, but | will
say
Here after the rather roguish fash
ION Of Paris editorial writer's of the
moment, several lines are left blank
Battle of the Marine Referred To.
There was great battle eight days
ago on the Marine. The Marine dare !
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-22
CIRCUS IS COMING
IN ON FIVE TRAINS
Said to Be 500 Beautiful Horses
With Barnum & Bailey
Aggregation.

The most interesting incident of
circus day, which is free to all who
wish to avail themselves of the oppor-
tunity, is the arrival and unloading of
the five special railway trains bearing
the circus paraphernalia and the ami
mails. There are 500 beautiful horses
with the Barnum & Bailey Greatest
Show on Earth. which give two exhi-
billions here next Friday.
One of the especially interesting
sights is the performance Of two mann
moths in getting out of their huge car.
The other elephants in this remark
able herd of 40 rare specimens of
Asiatic and African origin in vacating
their travelling compartments walk
down a heavy gang-plank that inclines
from the car door down to the ground.
The car doors are 10 feet high, which
of course makes the big elephants
stoop to get through as they step out
upon the descending plank. The two
mammoths are SO tall and so wide,
however, that they cannot get out of
the car door until the gang-plank is
taken away. They therefore calmly
wait until all their travelling mates
have walked the plank" and are
grouped together awaiting the coming
of their leaders. Then it is that the
two monsters get in motion and prove
that they know a thing or two about
the solution OF mathematical prob
lens. They drop to their knees, and
wriggling their great bodies forward
slowly, manage to get their front feet
out and upon the ground.
The floor of the car is about five feet
from the ties of the roadway, but this
does not keep them from reaching the
solid foundation of the earth without
mishap or trying delay. Once their
fore feet are on the ground, they draw
their bodies forward, allowing their
hind legs to drag along the car floor.
In this way they are soon able to get
one hind foot out and then the rest is
easy. They act as II they took more
or less pride in this feat, and as soon
as 1t is achieved, they begin to trum-
pet and wave their trunks with an en-
ergy that bespeaks deep-seated salts
faction. The waiting group of ele-
plants greet this signal of their lead
ers with an effective display of their
own, and begin to amble in a circle
with the hurried gait that makes their
ring performance both astonishing and
pleasing.
The five herds of elephans form an
attractive feature of the free street
parade which will leave the show
grounds about 10 O'Clock on the morn
ing OF show day.