davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
VlENNA'S EYES ON RUSSIA
Austria Processes to See Signs
That Gar Is Hesitating.

Vienna, July o. The great question
that governs everything is whether
Russia will really intervene in behalf
Of Scrvia with the sword. Well
informed pcrsonagcs are OF the opinion
that in 81. Petersburg "A further devel-
opment Of events is awaited
The Vienna press unanimously gives
expression to the view that The Car
will hardly be inclined to place himself
at Servia's side in a war the final
cause of which was the murder Of the
Austrian heir apparent. 4 high official
said to-day:
"Thc Italian government has given
an official intimaton here that in tho
Austro-l Hungarian conflict with Seryia
she will maintain the friendly ot'itu}n
Of an ally. Germany also declares
fidelity 20 her ally. The triple ALI
ancc has now shown that its solidarity
cannot be shaken. We hope this fact
viii be properly understood through
out Europe. II the war with Servia
remains localized it will be .he result
Of the steadfastncss Of the Triple Ali
ance. For the instant the efforts of
the cabinets Of the great powers arc
directed toward the localization of the
war.
"Scrvia compared us for long
time with Turkey. but she will now
see that Austria-l Hungary IL not Tur-
key. We wish to end the unprccc-
denied provocations Of Servia once for
all. SO powerful are our peoples that
ScrvIais refusal of our terms ycstcr-
day was accepted az dcliverance
everywhere. Serva began TO mobilize
before she gave her answer Our arm
ing will also begin Immediately. II
Scrvia wished to ward of the blow she
has now lost the power unless she
pays the heavy cost which calling out
the reserves will lay upon her"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
WAR MEASURES in
RUSSIAN CITIES
Modified Martial Law in
St. Petersburg Gar
Cheered by Crowds.

81 Petersburg. July 26.-The cities
Of ST. Petersburg and Moscow nave
been placed under a state OF eXtraor.,
oinorv nrotection-a modified form OF
martial law. L.,
4 decree was promulgated to-o"!
prohibiting for one year the puDlica-
ton Of virtually all news relating 70
the army and navy. including mobillza-
ton, the calling out OF rcserVlStS' 'he
movements Of superior officers, yoiun-
tarv c,icrs of medical aid, and even the
arrest and sentences imposed upon
spies.
Another order prohibits unauthof-
lied aeIoplane fights near the German
or Austrian borders or in the nelghbof-
hood Of fortified places.
Many Servian officers and reservists
arc rcturning home. The Slavs OF
Moscow are organizing a great demon
stration. -, -
At a meeting Of bankers, with the
direc+or of the National Bank pre-
siding. q resolution was passed to-day
that the financial situation Of Russia
will enable the present emergency TO
be met satisfactorily.
The Pussian Foreign Minister. Ser
Ambassador to-day, and, it is under
stood. again informed him that Russia
would nos be able TO remain indifferent
if Servian territory were invaded. The
amba sador looked very grave when he
left the Foreign Office.
The Emperor attended theatre last
night and received an enthusiastic
ovation from .hc crowds that had
gathered outside.
The St. Petersburg newspapers are
publishing such headlines as:
ION the Eve IF War"
"War L. Inevitable"
All appear to believe that Russia is
bound to intervene.
The "Noyoc Vremya" says that the
only thing which could prevent war
would be the personal Intervention of
the German Emperor.
The "Rech" announces that the Rus
sian Emperor and the German I'm
rcror have been IN communication aid
that there is just a possibility OF a
favorable issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27

rs cable 20 The tribune
Paris. July 26-French national feel
ing. ranging from the Royalist-Cathohc
newspaper "Ie Gaulois' TO the Radical
organ la Lanterne," is for once firmly
united in determination not TO
shrink from the obligation 20 cooper
ate with Russia from the very first mo-
ment Russia becomes engaged in hos
tilities. The public sentiment voiced
by "Le Temps" is unanimous in con-
sidering Emperor William the only man
living who can now avert general
European war. This, il is thought,
might be done By Emperor William
making a personal appeal TO Emperor
Francis Joseph.
lie Temps" goes even further along
this line. declaring that Germany has
all along encouraged, by her full APP
nroval. the policy of Austria toward
Servia, in the latest development of
which. however, Germany denies par
ticipation or connivance, but if En-
peror William and his Chancellor, DR..
Won Bethmann-Hollweg refrain in the
present crisis from urging Austria to
Uause before invading Servia, then
France must consider that Germany
really wants war and is taking this &C.
casion TO set the torch to Europe.
The French government is taking all
possible precautionary measures by
having all officers, officials and en-
ployes. in any way connected with the
Mobilization of the army, from corp
commanders and projects of depart
ments. down TO railway and signal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27

crime Mitchell. of $50 Ninth av. She
advertised hat she would take chill
drcn 10 board. and among the boardcrs
was baby girl, no. more than a week
old at that time.
In an AFFIDAVIT furnished Surrogate
Fowler by Mrs. Mitchell she SAYS:
THE young woman wouldn't give me
her name and refused to admit that
she was the mother of the child. she
told NO that if any one wanted to adopt
the child, they could have her. She
agreed TO pay SO week for board. and
paid me for two weeks. Then | got
an anonymous letter saying that the
persons who left the baby no longer
desired 1t. No address was given in
the letter and no name was signed TO
it,
In the ineantimc, Mrs. Kroohs. be.
came attached to Anna Alice. and adj
vort,sed for her parents, since she was
advised that they must consent 70 an
adoption before il could he made.
There wHs no response. Surrogate
Fowler decided that the father and
mother had renowned their rights to
the child and signed the decree Of
adoption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
Young Woman and Man
Shot; Others Are Stabbed
and Beaten.
TEN TAMMANY AIDS
ARRESTED IN ROW
Resorts Near Long Island CITY
Scenes of Battles Among
Gala Day Crowds.

4 pleasant time was had by all who
attended picnic parties at resorts in
Long Island City yesterday.
One young woman and man were
shot, two were stabbed and two beaten
with blackjacks. Ten Tammanyites
were arrested. In addition. a "Ht nv
head with the ball, gents" negro was
hit. and had 20 be taken to the hos.
pital, and a bather was seized with
cramps and rescued with difficulty.
Sarah Holland. of 14l Maujer st..
Brooklyn. one OF the bellies az the out.
ing of the neighborhood association in
Aarondale Park. Maspeth, Queens Bor-
ough, yesterday was shot in the stom.
ach by her escort.
He disappeared and she collapsed
into the arms of the young man whose
attentions to ner started the trouble.
She is in St Johns Hospital. Long
Island City. in critical condition.
The shooting came so suddenly that
there was commotion, and the assailant
was able to escape easily. The police
are looking fey man. whose name
they say. is Tony Toots, living in
Boerum Place. Brooklyn.
The Little Tammany Club had is
outing AT Oetzel's Park Jeremiah
Hostonski. twenty-one. a moving pict-
ure operator. Of 427 East list St. Man
haitian, was shot in the right shoulder
as he was leaving the park. tie is in
st. Johns Hospital. He said he did
rot know who shot him
Outside the park a fight started, and
Frank Suitzer, nineteen. of 119 Bank
ST., and John Tosch. thirty, OF 50t
West 10Th St. were stabbed. They
were taken to st. Johns.
In picnic dispute at Belvidere
Park. North Beach, Frank Bell.
eighteen. of 15s East 10th ST., and
Peter Cooper, seventeen, of 175 same
street, were so badly beaten with
blackjacks they Joined the list Of
wounded in 81. Johns Hospital.
The John Kraemer Association o.
Manhattan, Tammany crowd, became
riotous on leaving Astoria Schuetzen
Park about i O'Clock and ten of them
were arrested for rowdysm on the
trolley cars.
The negro who failed to dodge a ball
at North Beach was John Harris. nine
teen. of Jersey City. His head was
badly cut.
The bather rescued was Morris Davis,
of Alp East 10th St, who sank az San
ford Point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27

London. St. Petersburg and Paris
when asked to press their govern
men. TO act as check on Austria
replied simply that they would tor
ward the request.
In return Germany invited the
cabinets OF London and Paris to do
their utmost to keep Russia in check.
An Official St. Petersburg message
says that hopes are still entertained
there that peace may be preserved.
The Foreign Minister, Sergirs Sazo-
noff. has made suggestions which he
thinks should satisfy Austria and at
the same time safeguard Servia's
sovereignty.
Patriotic demonstrations continue
Throughout Austria, and the censored
messages convey the impression tina.
the people are enthusiastic for war.
Pro-Austrian rallies are being held
ir Berlin. and similar demonstrations
ir favor of Servia in St. Petersburg
and Paris.
Servia's reply TO the Austrian ulti-
matum is summarized as follows:
First Scrvia agrees 10 the publica-
ton in its official journal, on the
front page, Of the formal declaration
submitted by the Austrian govern
rlcnt. conGemning the subversive prop
uganda and deploring its fatal conse-
quences. regretting the participation
Of Servian officers in this propaganda.
rarudiating any further interference
with Austro- Hungarian interests and
warning all Servians that rigorous
proceedings will he taken in the future
against any persons guilty OF such
Vaccinations.
Second Servia agrees 10 communi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
STAYS OLD FRIEND
AND PHONES POLICE
Continued from page |

is employed at the factory Of the Mad
aox Table Company. He has wiie,
and his parents also live here. Haign'
is survived by wife but no children
He was employed at the factory OF the
Empire Furniture Company.
Drs. Laban. Hazeltine and Edward
Hazeitne conducted an autopsy on
Haieht's body tonight. the result OF
which tended TO discredit the original
story told By White. Instead of the
rife bullet striking Haight in iron,
and passing through the body TO the
back, the bullet had entered the back
and gone directly through the body
SCATTERING the liver and tearing Its
way out in front
Mrs. Ha;ght is Frustrated with GRIEF
over the tragedy. and no one aside from
her immediate friends has been per-
mitted to see her. To them she denies
any intimacy with White, and says she
knows that her husband never made
any such charge against her She does
not believe Whites story as to the rea-
sons for the shooting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
ONDON SEES NO HOPE
OF AUSTRIAN LENIENCY

situation must cleared up. In the case
of Servia il became necessary to en-
ploy language stronger perhaps than
would have been required in dealing
with q state where different conditions
existed. Austria regards the questions
pending as vital TO her; they are not
vital TO the other powers. Therefore it
ought to be to the interest of the
powers to localize the strife.
If Austria merely desired war there
were opportunities of bringing it about
during the last two Balkan wars, but
the government desired peace and
worked to that end. Austria has no
ambition for conquests or to enlarge
her territory, but il is vital to her to
keep what she has. The danger is
fully realized, and it is hoped that Eu-
rope generally will recognize that Au-
stria is only defending her own rights. "
Russian Stand Explained.
Russia is prepared to do all in her
power to bring about an agreement
between Austria and Servia, equally on
both Sides" said an official Of the Rus
sian Embassy, where a series of con-
ferences were held yesterday between
Count Benckendorf, the Russian Am
bassador, and representatives of the
French Embassy and the Servian lega-
ton.
at is with this object that she has
made representation TO Vienna in
order TO obtain an extension of the
time limit set in the Austrian note"
continued the diplomat. Russia be-
lieves that on matters Of fact an ar
rangement might be made if only rea-
sonable time were given. Further, she
would be quite prepared to support
those Austrian points which were cap
able Of proof and with regard to which
satisfaction could be given by Servia
"Thc terms % the Austrian note
however. and Che circumstances under
which this dGmarche took place seem
/ 10 have given a far wider scope to the
points under discussion. and there can
be no doubt that Russian public opin-
ION would consider Russian interests
involved and that something more than
, thc mere settlement Of an outstanding
dispute with Servia was at the bottom
of II. Moreover. Russia could not be
indifferent TO the balance Of power be-
ing altered in such way as danger
ously 20 weaken the position OF Servia
Russia therefore hopes that even
At this late hour some means can be
found TO arrive at a settlement Of the
+ difficulty which menaces the peace OF
/ Europe"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
RI. John A. West Dead.

Following an operation for append.
citis. DR.. John Allen West. forty-nintI
years old. well known osteopath, d'eu
at the liahnemann Hospital on Sstur'
day. a..
pr. West was graduated from the
American School Of Osteopathy. kirNs'
vile. Me. in 1902. Coming TO NrN
York that same year. he at once ests.'
lishcd reputation in his protesslos''
At the time of his death he was a men.
her Of the board of directors OF NV
New York State Ostcopathic Society,
lie lived at 3il Madison aw Nv
leaves wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
SAVES DROWNING WOMAN
Man Hears Screams of Bather
and Dives.

Mrs. Blanche Gilman, of Camp 50.
Tent City, Timer Park. had a narrow
escape from drowning yesterday after
noon when she was seized with cramps
while bathing off 2jth av.
Her screams were heard by George
Prlncipi OF 10 Bay 3Sth ST.. Baysidc,
who dived for her and brought her to
shore.
She was attended By DR.. Colck and
vas taken to the Coney Island Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
KAISER AND P0IMCARE
IN SECRET MEETING?
Weighty Results for Peace
Expected if Interview
Really Took Place.

London. July p. The 81. Petersburg
correspondent Of "Thc Morning Post"
gays he hears that Emperor william
paid secret visit TO Stockholm. where
he had an interview with President
Poir'caic Of France IN connection with
.hc AustrO-Seryian crisis. II is known.
the corrrspondcnt Hdds, that Emperor
William desires peace and that wcighty
results from The interview are expect
ed. Tho general belief in st. Peters
burg the correspondent says, is that
the influence Of the powers will bring
about peaceful solution Of the crisis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
DYING, PHONES FOR AID
Ex- Postmaster Expires After
Admitting Physician.

y! TOT IIaVI % IT' III'lT'-T
Wilmington, Del, July 26. Colonel
Enoch Moore, retired shipbulder, eX-
postmaster Of Wilmington and a promi-
nent Democrat. died suddenly to-day
at his home. He was stricken with
heart trouble while alone. He tele-
phoned twice TO Dr.. Adair. near By,
urging him to hurry to his aid. He died
ten minutes after admitting the ply
stefan to his apartment.
lie was postmaster during the second
Cleveland administration and also
served term in the Legislature. lie
was recently reelected harbor master
by the Republican City Council. having
held the Office eight years. His wife
was on visit 20 Ocean Grove, y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
GUARD LIGHTING SYSTEM
Chicago Protects It's Substa
tions Against Strikers.

Chicago, July % A twenty-four-
hours guard Of every substation in
the district from which the city re-
ceives most of its electric light and
power was established to-day to pre-
vent violence by striking electricians
who went out late last night to force
the unionization of all employees in
the service.
Five thousand street lamps were
dark tonight owing to the strike.
Large areas Of the city were thrown
into darkness late last night when a
number of linemen and operators
walked out. Only the loyalty of an
city police and fire alarm systems
kept the city from being without
police and fire protection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
GOVERNOR SAVES BATHER
Merchant Feels Eonored When
Goldsborough Grabs Him.
IEy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Ocean City Md. July 20. While Gov.
Goldsborough was in the surf here to-
dag he heard a cry for help. Harry Le-
vine, a young Baltimore merchant. had
ventured out beyond the danger lines.
A big breaker swept him of his feet
and he was being carried away.
The Governor, calling 10 several other
men TO follow, swan out. caught the
helpless bather and kept him up until
others assisted in the rescue. The
Baltimorean said he esteemed it a high
honor to be saved by the Governor.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-31


and both stood bowling amid the deaf
ening plaudits. ~.
The thrill of that sweet contact re-
warded Marley for all he suffered.
Then after that, whenever she came
to the tent, Gloria fingered always a
few moments by the side of her hero.
Thus it was that the ringmaster re-
sented, fearing growing attachment
between the two. He need not have
worried, however. Marley held Gloria
as high above him as the stars. Be-
sides that, a certain secret in his life
oppressed him, crushed him, shut him
away from appearing as the true man
that he really was.
1t was one morning, about a week
after this episode, that a few of the
actors met to rehearse a new act.
The ringmaster, for wonder, was
absent, but his daughter and Marley
were both on hand.
They had drawn aside in the dress
ing-room entrance to await their call
in the act being rehearsed, and were
conversing casually, she with interest
as always in her companion, he with
glowing eyes, for her presence was q
sweet balm to his loneliness and
trouble, when two men came through
the main entrance and approached
the manager.
you have a man here named Mar
ley" spoke one of them.
Eyes, what of it?'' snapped the
manager, ruffled at the intrusion.
1--WE are officers of the law, and
we have a warrant for his arrest as
Charles Page"
Gloria fixed her startled eyes upon
her companion. Marley had paled. He
shrank back slightly. "
HE is a criminal, an embezzler,"
continued the officer.
81 shall go with him." spoke Mar
ley, quickly. 81 am neither Charles
Page nor an embezzler, but duty de-
mands that should he the Scane1oat
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-31


ment that search for Marley began,
the manager noted that he had dis
appeared. 1t was with irascible defeat
that the officers realized that their
man had escaped them.
Gloria's heart futtered for hours
after that. More than once her eyes
glanced toward the cage where her
performing tiger, Hudah, was con-
fined. She learned that a guard of
officers hung around the outside of
the tent.
And there within, in the cage, hid
den by the great canvas cover of the
cage wagon, Marley lurked. He was
at the mercy of the ferocious Hudah,
but he held talisman that made the
animal gentle as a kitten towards
him-the scarf Gloria always wore
when in the cage. When the great
circus caravan wendell its slow,
gaudy way from the city the next day,
the watching officers again missed it
in finding clew to the man who had
vanished.
The show made long trip across
lOuI SIdICO. 1hdI OCI-
tied at their fixed stand, Rice called
Marley into his room at the hotel.
"Now, then, want your story" he
said, mandatorily.
Why" challenged Marley.
For Gloria's sake"
That was enough. If Gloria was in
terested! All, was it friendship, graft
tude only? But Marley recited all the
details of an event, where, to save
sorRowing mother, he had assumed
the blame of the crime of another.
81 have an offer for long tour in
Europe" said Rice. There you would
be SAFE"
"But why should l trouble you
thus began Marley, and the old
ringmaster answered:
81 think Gloria will wish to go
where you go. She believes in you.
Arc Won dense mani She loves Won
Arizona republican., 1914-06-12

went into the dining-room and or dered lunch, paying an eXhorbitant price for an exceptional spread, while others democratically sat upon stools near by and ate a dimes worth; ;'' but this is not generally believed. One thing is certain, there were no long faces in the party at any time.
 The last rally was made with a visit to The Republican office At the approach of the party, Count Melenik, assuming the position of decorator in chief, turned on all the lights in honor of the occasion, while the party sang that old and revered sacred national effusion of good fel- lowship, We Won't Go Home Till Morning. This was largely fiction, as they immediately went home, and it was not morning.
 One thing is assured, the party was so much of a success that it was im- mediately voted an institution, and as such will be celebrated at such regular intervals as has already been described.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-12
BOARD HOLDS \
 BUSY SESSION
Whipple's Resignation is Accepted and Other Mat ters Settled by the State Board of Control at Yes terday's Meeting

1 As was expected, the state board
 of control yesterday accepted the re-
 signation of w. M. Whipple as su perintendent of the state industrial
 successor, has been elected by the board, and Prof. Gung'l, musical di- rector who is temporarily in charge
 of affairs at the school will continue
 to act as superintendent for the present
 i The board has adopted a rule re- quiring inmates of the state indus
 trial school to write once a month
 to parents or relatives Letters may
 be written as frequently as desired provided the writing does not in | terfere with the work or discipline l of the school.
 1 The board approved the placing of seven inmates of the school, and
 closed several contracts for supplies and automobile accessories. A bass
 horn was purchased for the indus | trial school band.
 | That the board has no authority tO O1ItI p-lZe III the art eXnlDlt to
 be given by the Womens club of
 Phoenix was the opinion rendered by | the attorney general, and no action
 will be taken by the board in this
 matter
 B. T. Gillette of Phoenix was ap-
 pointed tailor at the state industrial | school.
 The matter of the proposed addi-
 tion to the pioneers home as pro- 1 Vlded in the Parsons bequest was
 discussed by the board. There be-
 ing one or two questions as to the authority of the board to adopt the | rlans as presented, and relating to the future operating expense of the
 school the matter was laid on the
 table awaiting the opinion of the at | torney general.
 Two applications for admission to
 the home were approved.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-12

The authorities at Riverside re ceived the 'recOgnizance in force with all sorts of enthusiasm, and Ben Massie and his Ragtime Kids were forced to play and replay his new composition, The Riverside Rag" or whatever the name of it is, several times to satisfy their craving for up to-date local music. Ben was there with the Timber fingers and rattled the worries with great good will the while.
 While there were no swimming stunts indulged in during the course of the evenings festivities, still some of the more staid of the party did attempt to wade in the sandy reaches of the river. They reported promptly that the wading aforesaid was 'gor- geous," and more will accept of the invitation next time- Several of the coy maids sequestered the swings and one actually lost her slipper in the branches of an all too conven- tent tree.
 It was told of several that they