davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
AUSTRIAN ARMY
REACHES GATES
OF PRzEMYSL
Pursuit of Russians Car
ries Advance Across
San, Vienna Says.
JAROSLAV FALLS
INTO GERMAN HANDS
Cars Forces Said To Be Stu
Falling Back in Southern
Part of Poland.

London. May IS. The Tenth Army
Corps Of the Austro-Hungarian army
is Standing before the gates o. i's ma
tive town. Przemvsl." the capture o.
which bv the Russians was one or tne
most important features OF this year :
Galician campaign. according 10 'he
Vienna official report received to-nlgh"
The Austrians claim a still further ad-
vance in mid Galicia and Southern 70
land Vienna claims the capture OF
Rudnik and Lezayok, on the River san,
bv the Austro-Hungsrians, and that OF
Jaroslav by the Germans.
All the information concerning the
battles in GalicIa and Poland received
today has come from either Jenna
or Berlin PetroCrad thus far mas is
sued no statement.
The Austrian official communioue
says:
Galicia continue to retreat along the
whole front. From Nowemiasto; on
the Pilica River. to south OF the ONE
ster. In the district Of Donna 'he
allied armies are advancing.
Three Towns Captured.
con the San River our troops have
captured Rudnik and Lezaygk. The
Germans have occupied Jaroslav.
"In middle Gallcla the Austro-hun-
garian 10Th Army Corps Is standing be-
fore the gates of its native town
Przemvsl Further south, Dobromil,
starry Sambor and Bcryslau are again
in our hands. The allied army. under
General Won Lissingen, has reached
the heights southwest OF Dolina.
"On the Pruth line the Russians are
still stacking In severe lighting IN
the north of Kolomea, infantry from
Carinthia and Styria have repulsed all
Russian attacks
Russians. Still Retreat.
The German Army Headquarters
statement follows:
an the region south Of the Pilics
River, as far as the Nistula, the leu
tonic allied troops still are pursuing
the retreating Russians. The bridge
head at Jaroslsu on the San River was
stormed yesterday.
shoulder to shoulder with the Aus
tro- Hungarian army the troops OF Cen
eral Won der Maritz got into the region
Of Dobromil. Further 70 the south the
pursuit continues.
The Austro-German troops have in
many instances won passage over the
mountains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
CRAVING COCAINE. SHOOTS
Man Caught Robbing Restau-
rant Turns Gun on Owner.

Desperate for lack of money to buy
cocaine. without which. ne said, ne
could not live. John b. Manning who
came here from Chicago last Sunday
robbed the cash register in reStau-
rant at 366 West Twenty-third Street
early yesterday morning. When II
looked as if his attempt might be
thwarted he drew a revolver and hred
four shots. One grazed the mead OF
one Of Louis Percgallo's patrons ahd
the others hit the night manager An
drew Mogini.
Mogini was taken to the New YORK
Hospital with two bullets in his LETT
leg and the third in his abdomen. His
recovery is considered doubtful. but he
was able to identify Manning when he
was brought in after long chase A.
tempted robbery and felonious assault
are the charges against Manning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

Three English officers and sixty men
and one machine gun fell into our
hands. The number OF unwounded
prisoners taken by US in this region
since April % has increased TO ITO Of
fCers and $3.50 men.
Lorette Fighting Heavy.
con the Lorette heights the MAJOR
i,y Of the attempts at attack made oy
the enemy were kept down. An attae'
from tho north on the high slope
which reached our trenches was beaten
of. Tho enemy suffered heavy losses
Tho French report the CAPTURE o.
fifty prisoners on plain adjoining inc
forest Of lie Prctre. northwest or ROM
a Nousson. while the Germans clsirr
the cspture Of a trench IN the wood
The Berlin communique records. th'
taking Of other positions cast OF the
MeueP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
Russian Advance
at Shawl Stopped

Berlin, May 10. The following was
issued to-day from Army Headquar-
tiers:
After temporary minor successes
for the enemy, which cost US three
guns, the advance Of strong Russian
forces near Szawlc CShavh) has been
brought to standstill. The enemy
has now brought up reinforcements
very speedily in the region south of
The Nieman River. Fighting with them
has not yet taken place.
"Near Augustowo and Kalwarya the
attacks of the enemy have been beaten
of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
ANNOUNCEMENT OF PUBLIC SALES,
mt the
Anderson Galleries
Madison Avenue at Forti-th street ny.
Joline Part vi.

Autograph Letters, Documents, and
Manuscripts. being Par, VI. OF the Ia
nous Collection formed by the late
Adrian II. Ioline. Esq. Important Docu-
ments signed by each Of the four Georges
and other royal personsges. Manuscripts
by Campbell De Quincy, Hume. and
others. Autograph Letters by Lord
Nelson and other famous English sailors.
Literary Letters signed by Lamb. Dry
den. Ruskin. Sheridan, Swinburne,
Tenny.on, Wordsworth, and many others.
To Be Sold Monday and tuesday
Afternoons. May u and IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
For Belgian Sufferers.

Inscribed Books. Manuscripts, Auto
graph Letters, Paintings. and Drawings
gwen by American men and women to
the Authors Club are now on Public TX
hibition and will be Sold with no deduc-
tons for catalogues or commissions tor
the benefit Of the Belgian Sufferers, on
Thursday Afternoon and Eyg, May 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
Aviator Thaw Decorated.

Paris, May Is William Thaw. Of
Pittsburgh. who is serving as a pilot
in the French military aviation corps.
has been commended in army orders
for his brilliant services and has re-
cclved the Military Cross. Thaw vol
al the beginning OF the war
in the American corps Of the Foreign
Legion and was appointed to the ayi-
stion corps In December. 1t was re-
ported In April that he had been KILLED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
Shirt Tale His Undoing

Accused Of pawning part Of the uni
form issued to him by the state, John
J. Mallon, a guardsman, Of 2l6 East
Thirtv-sixth Street, was held in $1,000
bail for the grand jury yesterday by
Magistrate Harris in jefferson Market
Court. He is a member OF the nth
Company, 9th Coast Artillery.
The complainant in the case IS Sec
ond Lieutenant jeremiah W. Mahoney.
Mallon got so cents for woollen shirt,
il is alleged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
Rare and Fine Books

from the Estates Of Seth Rich and
Ceorsisna Moses. embracing scarce
Americana, extra illustrated volumes, ex-
ee.,ivey rare Misssl printed a, kemp,en
IN 1886. and many scarce works on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
Jewish Race

and religion. some Of them printed in
Hebrew. which are of srea, importance
10 Libraries. collectors, and students OF
history. To be Sold in three Afternoon
Sessions. MAY 20. q. and 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
Autographs

Of literary and historical character. IN
GLIDING Indian and Revolutionary Broad
ndes. 10 be Sold Friday Afternoon.
MAY 2lu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
MARINES RUSHED
TO Aid AMERICANS
Admiral Howard to Save
Party Besieged in
Mexico.

Washington, May 15.-Marin. and
bluejackets from the United States
cruisers Raleigh and New Orleans NAY
land tonight or tomorrow on Mexican
soil near the Pacific port Of GusyAas
to succor a party Of more than fifty
Americans who fear an attack from the
Yaoui Indians Of the State OF Sonora,
now in revolt against all factions o.
the Mexican government.
The Navy Department, in ordering
Admiral Howard TO take charge Of tie
situation. gave him virtual carte
blanche to use any means in his power
TO save the lives Of the American party.
Already three have been slain. The
party OF fifty are nearing the coast II
possible they will be taken aboard The
American warships withou. recourse 70
force.
Latest dispatches from American Con-
sul Simpich. at Nogales, Sonora, say
his information Of the casualties In the
attack of yesterday OF the Indians on
the American colony near Esperanto
indicated that J. J. Donovan was killed
and that Z. o. Stocker was wounded.
a report from Admiral Howard, com.
handing the Pacific feet, said band
of five hundred Yaquis, we'll armed, be-
gan the attack on American ranehers
Nav II, and that Donovan and jack
Wilson were killed that day. In the
fighting the next day W. A. Fay Was
killed and Stocker was injured.
Los Angeles, May IS: Fifty Amsri'
can men are surrounded near Esps-
rama. Sonora, to-day, by overwhelm-
ing numbers Of Yaqui Indians, accord.
ing 10 adviccs received here by Charles
FO'Brien. owner OF one OF the large
ranches in the Yaqui Valley.
According 10 reliable information
the force under General Sosa, Villa
commander. sent TO aid the Amer leans
is composed mostly Of Yaquis and can
not be expected to fight their brothers
besieging the Americans.
Z. o. Stocker, one Of the men re-
ported injured in the fig htlng, tele'
graphed his wife here that he was well
, William Stocker Is wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

Many important sales already In
preparation for next season. Core
.pondence desired with owners and
executors. Jneaualled facilities for
the exhibition and public sale Of i'm
oortant Art aud Literary collections
The day book., 1915-05-12
CHIEF HEALEY TO PROBE THE.
MORALS SQUAD

WSfNHLS OSOHO
Chief Healey today admitted to
Day Book reporter that he was going
to make an investigation into the Of
flee of Major Funkhouser, second
deputy of police.
Healey said the investigation would
be made as a result of the reports
submitted to him of extravagances
practiced by stool pigeons connected
with the morals squad.
The reports which the chief re-
ceived indicates that these stool
pigeons have been allowed to spend a
large amount of the city's money on
wine, women and song"
This is the latest wallop received
by the major, who has been the re-
cipient Of many wallops since Mayor
Thompson upon taking Office first an
nounced that he would not tolerate
the wild raids made by the morals
squad upon the recommendation of
stool pigeons.
Just how far the stool pigeons will
sometimes go is shown in stories that
have been told in the morals court
by women under oath.
These women have told how the
stool pigeons bought large quantities
of wine and otherwise enjoyed them
selves at the expense of the city.
Healey mtimated that the investi-
cation will be started Immediately.
All top-heavy expense accounts turn
ed in by the stool pigeons from the
beginning of the morals squad viii be
closely looked into and the man
found guilty of padding expense &C
counts or throwing city money away
on wine and women in the redlight
district will be fired summarily.
"It isn't necessary for investigators
to spend money like Pittsburgh mil
Ionaire on redlight wine parties and
taxicabs and ] intend to make short
work of it." said Healey. -
Washington. - Gen. Villa has de-
The day book., 1915-05-12

EMFIO1 MEM AOENIS I'LL 61
STATE INSPECTOR
Labor agencies who have been con-
Quoting shady business are quaking
in their boots, the result of bomb
dropped today by Richard Knight,
state inspector of employment
agencies.
Knight made the immigration Land
and Labor Bureau, 1850 S. Blue
Island av., come across with $1,10O
of lily gotten fees while it's head, AL
bert Rose, pleaded guilty to charges
of getting fees without procuring
jobs and with not keeping his books
in, the desired fashion.
Shortly after the first bomb drop
ped there came another Mrs. Mary
Trout and Walter Paul of the Globe
agency, Root and Halsted sts, were
taken in towf:by Knights Office for.
running without a license. Knight
lifted this license a. month ago, but
the Globe kept doing business.
Getting evidence against Rose was
tedious work. Knight put Inspector
Charles Miller on the job. Miller did
not have much to start with, but he
delivered the goods in no uncertain
bundle
Now that the labor agencies realize
that Knights office do more than
make threats, it is believed there will
be better behavior among those who
were inclined to step over the mark
to make little easy coin.
Knight finds his greatest handicap
is the ones who make complaints.
They come to him with tales of woe,
but when the time for action arrives
they are missing. OF more than 100
who had complaints against Albert
Ross but one showed up at the Max
well police station today to take the
witness stand.
-O-O
RosIyn, Wash.-Bent ON aVenging
i L. i Ill l.
The day book., 1915-05-12

RosIyn, Wash.-Bent ON aVenging
death of wife and two children on the
Lusitania, Daniel Lambie will go to
England and enlist against Germans.
Observation-Disclosures con-
sidering embargo on arms and am
munition in Mexico. Speedy exhaus-
ton of means of fighting predicted.
The day book., 1915-05-12

Washington. - Gen. Villa has de-
stroyed entire left wing of Gen. OBJ
regon's army, according to message
received from former. Villa claims to
have driven Obregon to Irapuato.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-09
JUAREz RACING RESULTS.

First Race-Three and one half fur
longs-La Belle Brocade. lO7 tRicc). . to
I, to and out, won. Mena, li2 Met
cdln, 2s to |, l TO ? and out. second ,
third. Time O:iO 3-5. Jimmie Hunt and
Circuclla also ran.
second Race-Sx furlongs-Mabel Dull
weber, 100 (Honry), 9 10 l. 2 to 1 and
even, won Sultana, lO5 (Hollster). 6 to l,
. to and even, second Moscowa. li5
Time, l:is go Tutor. Lovey Johnny,
Merry Twinkle, Bagatelle. Smuggler, La
Golondrina, Snyders oest, Little Abe
Jack Ritter, Tommie Coleman. Rinaldo
and Rhodes also ran.
Third Race-one mile-.Alco, ss Henry,
10 to /, to and to s, won; Augustus
Heinze, 40 tGross), to 1. even and
l to ., second; Bonnies Buck, ITO MOTT,
to g. I to and out third Time $40.
Jack Harrison. Fred T.. quick Trip. Fall
cada aud OHIO also ran.
Fourth Racc-SiN furlongs--Dryad, ll3
tRiccl. s to !, , TO l and to g. won
Goldhnn, lO7 (McChbeD. to l, to / and
even, second Maznlk 80 Henry, : to l..
to | and even, third Time. l;12. The
odorila, Marty Lou, watering. Lady
Of lismorr also ran
Fifth Race-One mile-rransparent, 1l3
CRice), even, to and out, won: Ances-
tors, III tActon), 20 to !, to and 2
to l. second Avocado, 80 tHenry), 10 to /,
3 to and to 2, third. Time, 1910 rs.
Gorthelma. Belcolore Cloud chief and
Mandadero also ran,
sixth Race-one mne-Clarlbel. 81
'1rrn"rl, % !. even and , TO :. Won,
Curlicuc, l0l tHurtweln, 2 to /. even and
TO- TO and to g. third. Time,
i;N SIS, Kick, Freda johnson, cordie "
Flying Hardy Burnt Candle and Marshall
Tilghman also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-09
LOOMS TO ARRIVE TO-DAY.
Chicagoan Wants Days Rest In
Town Before v. v. A. 4. Meet.

Joe LOOMS will arrive in this city to-
day from Chicago In order TO rest after
the long trip before appearing In the
games of the New York \. c. in Madi-
son Square Garden tomorrow night.
Loomis is particularly anxious 10 win
the 20 yard scratch race and show that
lie is a faster man on the Nat than Alvah
Meyer, who beat him in the 100 yard
dash a. the Fordham games
For the games tomorrow night Will
lam II. Page, president Of the club, and
supreme Court Justice Barlow s. Weeks
have been named as honorary referees,
but the real work Of deciding knotty
questions will rest with Jcrc r Ma
honey the all round veteran. Among
the other officials are Fred w Ruben.
sccretary-troasurer Of the A. \. T.. T.
T. Bdhb of Boston and Evart Jansen
Wendell. Matt TIalpin, chairman OF the
athletic committee. will be director of
the games. Paul Pilgrim, clerk OF the
course and the old reliable Sparrow
Robertson starter.
The victory OF Mike Devanney In the
Hunter mile on Saturday will add more
interest 10 the race for the Baxter cur
at one mile. Willie Gordon has leg
on the cup and there ara many who
think that ne will be able 10 turn tho
tables on Devanney, who beat him last
Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-09
CONWAY CAN'T GET
RID OF PRESIDENCY
Perennial Irish American A. c.
Chief Loses Annual Fight
to Avoid Reelection.
NEW TERM NINETEENTH

Patrick J. Conway was defeated last
night IN his annual fight to hand the
honor of president Of the Irish American
A. c. over TO some other member of the
club. The election came up at the first
meeting OF the 1915 board of directors
and Conway. who has been president OF
the organization for eighteen successive
terms, tried TO impress the members or
the board that the time for his retire
ment had come. His associates refused
to listen to his request and he was
placed again at the head OF the club,
which has acquired the habit of winning
track and field championships.
The others elected were Thomas j.
Cummlns, vice-president Peter Curran.
treasurer Matthew q. Lyons. financial
secretary Harry G.. Bannon. secretary ;
Joseph V. Dickman, club secretary.
Board of directors, DR. James T. Meehan,
Richard Bennett. william =. McLaugh-
lin, Timothy Healy, John V. Coggey, D1-
ward 5. Murphy. John J. Manning,
NJ. J. Mccarthy. Martin j. Sheridan and
Tierney o. Rourke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-09
STORY MAKES APPOINTMENTS.
Commodore Names A. II. Lundin aS
Fleet Captain of BRyaide Club.

Commodore Elmer q. story OF the
Bayside Yacht Club has Just appointed
\, = Lundin feet captain, Or, Charles
Il. Story fleet surgeon. the Rev. Charles
\. Brown chaplain and John p, Floa
legal adviser
The chairmcn OF the various commit
tees which have been appointed by the
Commodore with the approval OF the
board of governors are Robert Il Ever
EFT, house committee" Louis g. Bcrrlan,
regatta committee; Ernest l.. Smith, en-
tertdlnment committee; Eaton V. Reed,
library committee; Charles l.. Willard,
social committee; Frederick II Long,
trap shooting committee, and William G,
Poertner, automobile run committee.
The personnel OF the committees viii be
announced soon,
Delegates to the Yacht Racing Asso-
citation of Long Island Sound have been
appointed for the coming year as fol-
lows Louis c. Berrian. Herbert l.. T..
Funke and Frederick II. Long
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-09
WOMEN GOLFERS WILL
MEET IN TEAM EVENTS
Long Island, Westchester, New
Jersey and Staten Island
Will BE Represented.

The arrangements for the team
matches which will be part OF the pro-
gramme OF the Women's Metropolitan
Golf Association this year were made
yesterday at a meeting OF the executive
committee OF the association. As soon
as the clubs which intend to place teams
In the field have sent In their entries a
geographical division into groups win be
made and 1t is probable that four groups
Long Island Westchester, New Jersey
and Staten Island-will be formed.
The teams within each group will play
each other and at the close of the series
the winner In each. group will play in
the finals for the team championship OF
the association.
Each team will consist of four players,
and clubs having enough players for
two teams will be privileged to enter a
second quartet in the competition. II
also was decided that all team matches
must be played on neutral courses, and
as soon as all the entries have been
received schedule will be arranged
and announced. II was expected that
the schedule OF one day tournaments
for this spring would be announced yes
terday. but II was not possible TO do so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-09
jim RICE HAS VARSITY
CREW BOATED AT LAST
Myers at Stroke in First 1915
Columbia Eight Assembled
in Practice Room.

For the first time since last June
Coach Jim Rice boated his varsity candi-
dates yesterday Thirty-six men re-
ported in the crew room and all received
a strenuous workout. o. e. MYERS was
seated al stroke In the first boat Cap
tain Sanborn was shifted from the port
side to the starboard side He moved vi
from No. to No. >. Norm Bratton
stayed at No. G. II was expected he
would take the stroke oar. but Rico
has decided 10 keep the husky Alaskan
youth in the waist OF the boat.
Manner, the only other veteran left
from last year. reported late and took
the bow seat In the second boat Rice
waxed wroth over the showing of his
freshman squad. which has been the
most delinquent OF any In several years
He intimated yesterday that the au-
thorities had decided to take action that
might leave Columbia out OF this years
freshman race The first two varsity
crews were boated as follows:
First Varsity. Myers, stroke Itch
borne, No. Z; Bratton. No. 6 Sauborn
No. B Donoho, No. 4 . Cronnenberg, No
3 Willis, No. . Simmonds, bow
Second Varslty.-Wormser. stroke
Schultz, No. 7; y. Burghard, No. 6
Dickman, No. 8 G. Burghard, No. I
Ferris, No. 3 Hoover. No, 2 Manner
bow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-09
NEW ORLEANS RACING RESULTS

r5i ySsf G'% %iSs";
Won gSS N Gaades % od is H ana t, to
~ CYAN n PISson! r4,G 20 70 to and
Baseball. Increase, Zolzo. Lyndora. car :
BOY, Selma, Mrs. Jack and Tom Bingham
Second Race-Three- year olds and up
ward. selling; purse $500, five and half
,nriong and an, IL SGIGos" 70
Haven, los (MSthewsp, 9 to :, to :
Frances. Bryxn Boru, Anna Kruter Colors,
salon ana fleetwood also ran.
TGlrd rirsa ,toG ,Snd up
Altamaha, ia ipominiek, 2 to /, 10 3
and to o. Won: The husyh9dy, io9
seaond Iady y London rio 10 AM Mane W
20 g. TO- 10 and ! to 3, third Time,
acE,5rd cs srak@ 6m T9P The HSrm
ana Patrick + also ran.
Fourth Rsce- Three ycar-olds; handt
10 CWarrngtonD, II 70 10 and out Tor
place ana show. won Resign. l07 'P"ull
even, and out for place and show, second
Maniac. lC5 tDishmon), Y to /, =? 70
and out, third. Time, i;ei rs. Herbert
1 Temple also ran.
Fifth Race--Three- year -olds and upward
selling. purse 5000; one mile and twenty
lO5 (Dlshmon) 2 TO !
I to and to s. won; Bogart lO6 tMat'
htNsI ~ TO o. even ana / 10 :. second
River King, 9s (McTaggarO, . TO I. . t,
/ and oven, third. Time, i:4l Barrettc
Plain Ann, Ford Mai, Cassowsry, Pros
peros Son, strange Girl, strife, Consol,
and Frank Flesher also ran.
sixth RaCe-FouT- year -olds and upward
, selling, purse 800; one mile and a six
tconth-Fctclus. 100 GOOSE. 3 to l. 6 to
and to 8, won, Weyanoke, lO9 Mathew
ga to /, to and TO 10. second; Dan
gcrous March. lO6 Warrington. to .,
to 10 and to 3, third. Time. i:46 4-5
Hnmundy, Joe Stein. Miss kruter ora
MCGec. Gallant Bny and Juno W. also ran