New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
CERMANY'S FUTURE
SAFE, SAYS BERLIN
Money Enough to Keep
Up War Until That Has
Been Secured.
BURNING OF LOUVAIN
TO BE INVESTIGATED
Finances of France Said to Lack
Stability Possessed by
Fatherland.

Berlin (by wireless to Sayville, Long
lsland), Sept. 25.-The German govern
ment has ordered that an exhaustive
judicial inquiry be made at once by
an Independent lawyer into the de-
struction Of the Belgian town of Lou
vain. An inquiry already made is de-
clarcd to have proved that on signal
given near the Louvai, station by red
and green rockets the william popuia-
tion began firing at tie German troops.
The German press formally protests
against the hombardment Of the open
town Of Dar-es-Salam, German East
Africa, by British cruiser
The Petit PariSieu" says that the
French commander in chief has been
compelled to send back the African
troops transported to France because
they were not fitted out for winter
campaign. The siren lenirg Of the
French forces in oroccO also - re-
ported to be necessary.
The French government has ordered
the Credit Lyonnais to postpone the
payment OF its half-ycarly dividend.
At meeting of the board o. direc-
tors Of the Dcatsche Bank it was stated
that the sound economic structure and
the splendid economic mobilization
would enable the Germans 10 fight
through the war until Germany's future
politically and economically was Sc
cured
Finances Better than Frances.
While the Credit Lyonnais has
stopped the payment of its dividends,
the board of the Deutsche Bank de-
clares that it has met all payments as
usual since the Begin ing of the war,
and has been able to extend credits
because it has been possible to realize
OH its capital.
General Beyers, in explaining his
resignation as commando" in chief OF
the British forces in South Africa. is
reported to have said that even a part
Of the British Cabinet was not con-
WINGED that war with GcI any was JUS
tilted. England, he said, repeatedly vio-
lated the independence of other ma
tionS and perpetrated in the South
African war every possible atrocity.
Poles in Berlin have received the in
formation that the Russian govern
ment has decided to court-martial the
aged Prince Radziwill, leader of tho
Polish party in the German Reichstag,
who has been arrested at st. Peters
burg, espionage bein@ given as pre-
text.
With the idea of .eguarding her
neutrality, the Italian government has
adopted measures directed against
French diplomatic advances, according
to dispatches made public here.
Cathedral May Be Restored.
There has been published a dispatch
from THE London Times" saying that
the restoration Of the Rheims Cat =
dral is possible, in spite Of the consld-
cradle damage resulting from the Ger
man bombardment.
kilograms received here from Vienna
say 10000 Servians invaded Austria
They entered Slavonian territory and
built fortifica.iors. The Austrian
troops retreated Intentionally. sud
denly they attacked the invaders from
two sides near Jal;ovo and took seven
thousand prisoners. Numerous Ser
vians were killed, while others were
drowned in the River Save.
The Berlin "Tageblatt" says that IN
view of the enormous sacrifices made
by Germany, DR.. Won Bethmann-Holl-
veg. the Imperial Chancellor, and Cen
eral Won Mo!tke. the chief of the Cen
eral staff. could agree to peace only
after Germany's future position had
been made quite .massailable. This
point Of view. The paper contends, Is
in conformity with public opinion
throughout Germany.
Berlin lvia London, Sept. % The
following official announcement, date
September "a. has been given out AZ
army Headquarters:
in the western theatre Of the wal
to-day there have been some minor en-
gacements. but nothing Of Importance
has transpired.
There is no news from Belgium or
the Eastern war arena"