davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-11-26
MRS. ANNA L. YOUNG DIES.
Passes Away at the Home Of Her
Daughter, Mrs, Asher C. Ryerssn.

Mrs. Anna Louise Young. who came
to this country more than sixty years
ago, from her home at Amberg. Ger
many, and who has resided for the past
sixteen years with her daughter. Mrs.
Asher c. Ryerson, died yesterday, in
her eighty-ffth year. at Mrs. Ryer-
sons home, 3409 saith place north
west.
Mrs. Young is survived by Louis F.
Young of Baltimore. Rev. c. NJ. Young
of Oakmont. Pa, and Charles o. Young
of washington, her three sons. in ad-
aition to Mrs Ryersop. Funeral serv-
ices will be held tomorrow at her resi-
dence. at 1890 am, with Rev. Charles
Warner of st. Adams Church ofhcfat-
ing. Interment will take place in
Druid Ridge cemetery. Baltimore. with
Rev, c. NJ. Young Of Oakmont, Pa,
officiating at the services there.
Evening star., 1914-11-26
CHILE ENFORCING NEUTRALITY
Three Destroyers Dispatched to the
Juan Fernandez Islands.

VALPARAISO. Chile. November 2S.-
In pursuance of its announced inten-
ton of enforcing strict neutrality, the
Chilean government has dispatched the
destroyers. Captain Merino, Tarpa and
Captain O'Brien to the Juan Fernan-
dez Islands, Chilean possessions, 400
miles off the coast. The warships SAIL
ed under sealed orders.
The authorities at the port of Anto-
fagasta removed vital parts of the en-
gine of the German steamer Karnack,
Notwithstanding the promise of the
German minister that German steamers
would not leave Chilean ports.
An official statement Of the Chilean
maritime authorities Tuesday said it
had been proved that German warships
had violated the neutrality of Chile by
staying for several days in the Juan
Fernandez Islands.
Evening star., 1914-11-26

LONDON. November 26.-The question
whether big annuities were being paid
TO certain relatives of the reigning
royal family when members OF their
families were fighting for Germany
against Great Britain was raised in the
house of commons by William Young,
member of parliament for Perthshire.
Mr.. Young asked Premier AsQuith
whether he was aware that Prince AL
bert of Schleswig- -Holstein. son of
Princess Christian of Schleswig-Hol
stein: a daughter Of the late Queen
Victoria and aunt Of King George, was
engaged as a combatant with the Ger
man army; whether the prince was IN
this country at the outbreak OF the
Evening star., 1914-11-26
MASSACRE OF RUSSIANS
BY PERSIANS REPORTED

LONDON, November 2s. 12:4s pm
TelesraphfnR from Amsterdam the
correspondent Of Reuters Telegram
Company says the Berlin Tageblatt
has published a dispatch from Constan-
+inop1e TO the effect that 1000 Rus
s,.ns have been massacred at Tabriz by
Persians.
The British official press bureau.
while asserting to the publication OF
the above dispatch, says it appears to
be false, and to have been spread un-
der German instructions.
Evening star., 1914-11-26
MILLIONS ARE SUBSCRIBED,
Resources Of Austro- Hungary Stand
Test of Big War Loan.

Resources of the dual monarchy of
Austro- Hungary have stood the test in
furnishing $46o.0oo,o0o war loan sub
scription. according to cable dispatches
from the foreign office to the embassy
here.
The minister Of finance is satisfied
with this proof of financial readiness.
and has agreed to continue the SUBJ
scription.
the dispatch, which duplicates war
ofiice communications cabled from
Vienna, says. in addition:
The subscription to the war loan to-
day reached about one and one.haIf
Diinon crowns in Austria and over
OF finance has agreed to the continue
tion OF the subscription, the result
OF which proves the resources of the
monarchy" e
Evening star., 1914-11-26
OF THE CAR
REPORTED IN SERvIA

LONDON, November 26. 7.35 AIM
The correspondent Of the Times at Sofia,
Bulgaria, reports that Russian troops
have arrived in servia to assist the
serdans in fighting the Austrians.
.F1fteen regiments Of Russian troops
nth .eventy barge loads of supplies and
ammunition have arrived at the servian
,oun of Raduievatz," the Times cor
respondent says They made the FIVE
hpndred-uaile trip up the Danube from
Russian territory. They Will De rusneo 10
the front to assist the Servians."
Evening star., 1914-11-26
OPPOSED TO PAYING ANNUITIES
TO ROYAL ENEMIES OF ENGLAND

war and whether any effort had been
made to detain him.
Mr.. Asquith replied curtly that he
had been informed that Prince Albert
"was serving in a military capacity in
Germany" but that he had no knowl-
edge when he left England. Mr.. Young
then suggested that the status Of the
princes family, who. he said, evidently
were German citizens. should be in
uuired into. He asked the premier
whether he. considered it Just and ex-
pedient that the British taxpayer should
be called upon to pay 100000 per an
To this Mr.. Asquith made no response.
The propriety of continuing a similar
pension to the Duchess of Albany.
widow of a son of Queen Victoria.
whose son, the Duke of Saxe-Coburg
and Gotha, is fighting for Germany,
also has been questioned
Evening star., 1914-11-26
GERMANS AND AUSTRIANS SAID
TO HAVE FOUGHT AT PRZEMYSL

the fortress because he proposed to
surrender the citadel. The Austrians
are said to have opposed the measures
put into effect by the Germans, which
resulted in a pitched battle in the
streets.
PRAGUE. Bohemia, November 90. via
London.-The Tageblatt's Frankfort.
Germany correspondent says that in
an interview Field Marshal Count Won
Moltke. the German chief of staff, de-
clared there was no foundation for the
reports that there had been conflicts
between the Austro- Hungarian and the
German military commanders.
I'VE will stand together and will hold
together until a lasting peace is OBJ
tained." Count Won Moltke Is quoted as
saying.
Evening star., 1914-11-26
REPORT SAYS KAISER
SAW TROOPS DEFEATED

LONDON, November 26.-"The En-
peror of Germany last week witnessed
in East Prussia from a hill called
Obernlagen a German defeat at the
hands of the Russians" says the CO.
penhagen correspondent of the Daily
Mall
The emperor took an abrupt leave
Of the commander in chief, asking him
to convey his greetings to the troops
Evening star., 1914-11-26
Shipping 100 Horses to Europe.

NEW YORK. November 2S,-rhe
steamship Mfssourian of the American
Hawaiian line today was taking on
cargo OF horses at Brooklyn pier Tor
transportation. it was said. to Europe
to be used by the allied forces In the
war. The Missourian expects to take
1900 head across. said to be the largest
number of horses ever shipped to
Europe on one vessel. Bordeaux will
be the Missourian's objective port. Two
other ships carrying horses have sailed
from New York for Bordeaux IN No.
vember.
Evening star., 1914-11-26

LEMBERG. Galicia, Nov. 20. via Lon
don.-The sound Of firing, which was
said to be the result of a clash between
the Germans and Austrians composing
the garrison of Przemysl. was reported
by refugees arriving here from the
vicinity of the Austrian fortress.
The sound came from the fortifica-
tions on the interior line, and was au-
dible for a distance OF two miles. At
first it was believed that the troops
had fired on mutinous Inhabitants In
Prxemysl, but later, the refugees say.
the above cause was learned.
It was further reported that the Ger.
mans had hanged the commandant OF
Evening star., 1914-11-26
NOTES OF TWO POWERS
NOT ANSWERED BY US.
Appeal of Britain and France Re.
garding Colombia's Neutrality
Ignored, It Is Said.

Great Britain and France have ap-
pealed to the United States to exercise
it's good offices to compel Colombia to
observe more strictly the requirements
of neutrality. 1t was announced In the
British house Of commons yesterday
by Charles Roberts. undersecretary of
the colonial department. speaking in
behalf of the foreign office. Mr.. Rob
erts said that information in the pos
session of the government indicated
that the governments of Colombia and
Ecuador had failed In certain respects
to observe an attitude of strict neu-
trality, and that their failure to do so
was likely to be detrimental to the in
terests of England. The particular
cause of complaint against Colombia
has reference to a high-power wireless
station.
Secretary Bryan and Sir Cecil SPRING
Rice, the British ambassador, consider
the statement made by Mr.. Roberts as
merely u review of earlier incidents.
Details of the two separate notes
from Great Britain and France on this
subject were made public here a fort
might ago, and since then. according to
officials of the Colombian legation. both
Great Britain and France have been
satisfied of the sincerity of Colombia
q. S. Not Obligated.
No reply was ever made by the
United States to the two notes. which
intimated that the United States might
exercise it's good offices in the ques-
tion. President Wilson told inquirers
at the time that the United States did
not consider it any obligation or duty
to secure the enforcement of neutrality
in South America.
Secretary Bryan addressed inquiries
to the American ministers at Bogota
and Quito to learn the facts. SO that
If friction actually developed between
the European countries and Ecuador
and Colombia the American govern
ment would be fully informed and
might shape it's course accordingly.
Neither minister. however, was in
structed to discuss the matter with the
Colombian or Ecuadorian governments,
and of their own initiative. with gov
ernment officials. In the same way the
secretary of the Colombian legation
here discussed the subject voluntarily
with Secretary Bryan.
Colombia Is Sensitive.
1t was learned yesterday that the
Bogota government made clear to
Great Britain and France at the time
uer resentment dI tne COURSE o1 lHose
countries in ignoring the sovereignty of
the republic Of Colombia and discuss
ing the matter with the United States
Knowing the sensitiveness of Colombia
in this connection, it is understood that
the State Department assured the Co
lombian government it had no desire
to intervene and had been misrepre-
sented in press reports as, intending to
interfere. These assurances, according
to Colon bian officials here, were re-
oeived with much satisfaction in Bogota.
At the Colombian legation here it
was stated that the wireless regula-
tions of the United States had been
adopted by Colombia and were being
scrupulously enforced
Evening star., 1914-11-26
Several Buried When Palace Falls.

MESSINA, via Rome. November Go
One of the palaces damaged by the
earthquake in 1908, owing to bad
weather. suddenly collapsed, burying
three families in the ruins. Rescuers
Immediately went to work and saved
two children. The number of per-
sons still in the ruins is not definitely
known, but neighbors say that at least
six are buried there.
Evening star., 1914-11-26
TRENCH DESTROYER CAPTURED
Report That Indian Troops Take a
"Minenwurfer" Puzzles Embassy.

French foreign Office dispatches say
ing the Indian troops had captured a
"minenwurfer" from the Germans puz-
zled the embassy here today. The
"minenwurfer" (mine thrower), despite
its ability to destroy the French
trenches. found itself powerless against
bayonets. according to the official ca
blegram. Its German name apparently
baf1ed the dispatch writer in finding a
French equivalent.
The ''minenwurfer," or trench destroy
er, Is a short-range gun which drops
explosives upon the eaSthworks and
,explodes them without scattering
metal. -t
Evening star., 1914-11-26
BuLGARIANs FOR NEUTRALITY.
Chamber of Deputies Applauds Pre-.
- mier's Declaration of Policy. :.

LONDON, November 26.-The entire
Bulgarian chamber of deputies. says a
dispatch from Sofia to Reuters Tele-
gram Company. listened with atten-
ton and warmly applauded M. Radios
layoff. the Bulgarian premier. who ad-
dressed TIE sobranje unfolding the pol
icy OF Bulgarian neutrality. = -
There IL reason to, believe. the mes
sage adds. that tae premier's address
will satisfy the OPPOSITION parties.
Evening star., 1914-11-26
U. S. Shoes for French Army.

PARIS. November 2S.-Grand Duke
Michael of Russia has presented to the
French army 100000 pairs of shoes
which had been ordered from Webster.
Mass, factories at an average price Of
50 per pair. Some enormous orders for
shoes for tho Russian army also have
beeu oed In America.
Evening star., 1914-11-26
DR.. Clinton Wagner Dies.

NEW YORK. November 26.-Dr. Clin-
ton Wagner, who was in charge of a
field hospital attached to the Army Of
the Potomac and later founder Of the
New York LaryngoIogical Society,
died in . hotel in Geneva, switzerland,
yesterday, according to cable advices
received here. DR.. Wagner was born
In Baltimore In 1870 and served in the
Medical Corps Of the United States
Army t&roughopt the civil war.
Evening star., 1914-11-26
Russians Capture Kaiser's Coat.

PETROGRAD, November 26.-The
Army Messenger asserts that among the
trophies taken by the Russians at
czenstochowa was Emperor William's
carriage, which contained one Of the
emperor's coats. 50
Evening star., 1914-11-26

The main school building and dormi-
tory OF Stonewall Jackson Institute,
a Presbyterian school for girls at Abb
fngdon. Va, waPs destroyed by fire
yesterday.
Evening star., 1914-11-26

TRANSPORT Buford Arrives at Colon.
COLON. Panama, November 2S.-The
American transport Buford, with s25
men on board for service in the Canal
Zone, has arrived here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
York.-Ernestina Trick. Plaintiff against
Louis Cohen, and others, Defendants.-ln
pursuance OF a judgment OF foreclosure ana
sale duly made and entered in the above
entitled action and bearing date the loth
day OF January, 1914 ]. the undersigned, the
referee IN said judgment named. viii sell at
public auction. AT the Exchange salesroom.
nos. I4-16 Vesey street, I'm the Borough OF
dav OF February. 1914. az - o'clock noon on
that LAY. by ID. Phoenix Ingraham, Auction
eer. the premises directed by said judgment
10 he sold, and therein described as follows
All that certain lot. piece or parcel or land'
With the building and improvements thereon
erected, situate. lying and being in the Boz
ough OF Manhattan. Of the city or New YORK
I'm the County and state ~ New York.
bounded and described as follows:
Beginning AZ the corner formed by me IN
tersection OF the westerly side or Lewis
street with the southerly side OF Stanton
street: thence running westerly along the
soutnsrly side OF Stanton Street ninety nine
,ag) feet eight 81 inches. thence southeriN'
thence casterlv. parallel with stanton street
ninety nine (9g) feet. eight 50 inches. TO the
westerly side OF Lewis Street. thence north-
erly along the same. nifty 900 feet 10 the
point or place OF beginning
Dated, New York February 4th. 1914
WILLIAM \. BOYD, Referee.
CHARLES BRANDT. JR., Attorney forr
Plaintiff. 90 Nassau Street. Borough or
Manhattan. New York city
The following IL a diagram or the prop
erty 70 be sold It's street number Is 30 and
99i. Lewis street
stanton Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
William GoldstOne. plaintiH, against Ber-
nard Seymann and others, defendants.
In pursuance OF judgment or foreclosure
and sale, duly made and entered in the above
entitled action and bearing date the Both day
OF January. 1914. l. the undersigned. the ref
cree I'm said Judgment named, will sell AZ pub
lie auction at the Exchange classroom. No.
il 10 Vesey street. IN the Borough OF Manhat-
tan CITY OF New York on the 18th day OF
February 1914 at Il o'clock noon on that day.
by Joseph +. Day, auctioneer. the premises
directed by said judgment 10 be sold, and
therein described as follows
All that certain lot. piece or parcel or land
situate, lying and being IN the Borough OF
Manhattan. CITY. County and State OF New
York bounded and described follows
Beginning Al a point on the easter!y side o.
Seventh avenue. distant twenty-five feet one
inch nOrtherly along the same from the corner
formed By the intersection Of the said easterly
side OF Seventh avenue and the nOrtherly side
OF BIRD street. thence easterly parallel with
the northerly side Of 53rd street, one hundred
feet; thence northerly parallel with the easterly
side OF Seventh avenue, twenty-five feet; thence
westerly parallel with the northerly side n 65r1
street. and FOR part OF the distance througn a
partv wall, one hundred feet 20 the eastsrly
vide OF seventh avenue. and thence southerly
along the said easterly side OF Seventh avenue,
twenty-five feet 70 the point or place OF begin
ming. said premises being known No. s23
Seventh avenue.
Dated, New York. February End. 1915
HARRY y. FRENCH. Referee.
MYERS 4 SCHWERSENSKI. attorneys for
plaintiff 800 Broadway. Borough OF Man
haitian. New York city
The following Is diagram 81 the property
10 be sold. its street number is s23 Seventh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19
GREETING CARDS.
SUM MON SEES.

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY
Dillon Hoffman, plaintiff, against Margaret
Jane Hoffman, observation-disclosures. Action
for an absolute divorce.
TO the above named defendant You are
HEREBY summoned 70 answer the complaint in
this action and 10 serve a copy Of your answer
on the plaintiffs attorney within twenty days
after the service OF this summons. exclusive
OF the day OF service. and in OF your
failure 10 appear and answer. judgment will
be taken against you by default fer The RELIEF
demanded in the complaint
Dated. New York. January -. 1910
LOUIS CANS. Attorney for Plaintiff
Office and postoffice address, 10 Cedar street,
Borough Of Manhattan. New York city.
To the above named defendant Margaret Jana
Hoffman:
The foregoing summons Is served upon you
by publication, pursuant 70 an order OF Hon
Charles l., Guy one OF the Justices Of tho
Supreme Court OF the state OF New York. for
the County " New York. dated the 18th day
OF January 1914, and filed with the complain,
in the ONCE OF the Clerk OF the County %
New York AT the County Court House in this
Borough OF Manhattan. City OK New York
County and State OF New York. on tho 2Otn
day OF January. 1914.
Dated New York, January a. 1914.
LOUIS CANS, Attorney for Piaintir.
ONCE and postofiice address. 10 Cedar street.
Borough OF Manhattan. New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19
UP ON SUNSTROKE?
YOU ARE NEEDED
DR.. MOscOWitz, Despite Snow,
Calls for Hot Weather Pier
Attendants.

First call for spring, Now is the time
FOR all good citizens to forget the snow
drifts and the frozen water pipes, and
listen to that gentle harbinger of spring
Dr. Henry Moscovitz. Of the Municipal
Civil Service Commission, who announces
the examination for attendants at the
recreation piers, swimming pools and
parks.
Yes. yes. Such things exist.
Try to think what you would do as an
attendant in cases Of:
First-Sunstroke.
Second-Baby overcome by watermelon
Tbird-Couple which fails to hear the
curfew when it is full moon at Coney.
Fourth-Excited mobs surrounding bath
houses demanding bathing suits on hottest
Sunday in years
The examination for attendants will be
held on March 4. Applicants must be over
twenty-one years old, strong and capable
of throwing a cocaine fiend off a pier, or
unclasping a couple who are bunnyhus-
ging too tight. The pay is & and 80 DAY
DR. Moscowitz wants it understood that
only women of the highest type of intel
ugence and social conscience are desired
He said: we want women who are
capable of serving the people in all social
WAYS The old woman who sat arouhu
crocheting and gossiping with her crones
won't do. We want those who can give
first aid to the injured and who know how
10 make the children happy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19

Niche, Herman. and Carl yolnan and Carl
Coenen-City Of New YORK.. 1858 II
Morris. Samuel D-Same. 1884 p
Roeenbaum. Herman-same $40 -
Seiferi, Max E.-same. $40 ~.
Smith John vs. Same. $40 ~.
Sch wenck. John F.-Same. $40 70.
Winter Adlia. and Alexander k-sars,
Yonge. Henry Same. $40 "a
Tho Bronx.
Cowlns Edward XII. Simon. Ssb II
Cove. George n. and Minnie \. Cove-P.
Front. $3.50 g.
Franiz Jacques and Josephine Frantic.
EohlinCer. 1881
Fritzel. George IL. A. Becker. vN Y.
Glass Samuel-A - Grcenberg. 81 z.
Hedges. Dayton-C. n. Fem. s,si -.
Huebcr Tawrence-kcrin & Dunn $3.50 ~.
same-Same. S3S5 -.
Hancv. Andrew-G Co'dblat' S3i a.
Robinson. Cornelia &. and corcil Realty COM
many Empire Cify-Gersrd Company, 81 o. IS.
shollenborger. Ralph S.-Montgomery Door ana
sash Company $50 81.
ZibeUI. Gaetan0-F. Malfari. s273 eo
Carr Building Company-rompklns-k ie Marois
Company. iii5 Is.
Crotona Park Realty Conpany-A. spafscinni'
$500 o.
Mercury Realty Compsny-G. P Riley, sf5s 81
National Finance Company. +. ~ LYON
Howtnland and william VI. Robinson -. 9.
Waliack, 81. 5ss 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19
H0WELLS LAUDS SUFFRAGE
Writes in Praise of Woman s
Rnle-Mrs. Hall Party Guest.

Mrs Florence Howe Hall. daughter OF
IuIia Ward Howe. was the guest or
honor AT the regular Wednesday tea OF
the Woman Suffrage party yesterday at
the Headquarters, No. As East 34th street.
She had expected to share the honors
with William Dean Howells. but he was
unable TO be present, and sent a letter
in which he said some very nice Things.
The pleasure OF having those things IN
black and white 10 show their anti-suf-
fragist friends almost made up TO the suf-
fragists for their disappointment.
The letter said 81 hope without coming
I may here bear witness 10 the love and
honor l bear your cause, which is so
one with civilization and humanity that
I wonder any civilized man be against IL.
Men have made a mess OF trying TO rule
the world alone. and II will never be put
TO rights till women. with their clear
heads and true hearts. come 10 our res
cue. il will never be clean or decent until
then"
Mrs Hall was assisted in receiving by
Mrs. Frederick Gillette and Mrs Fred
erick Nathan.