davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-09
EXPERTS WILL STUDY
AUTOS POLICE HOLD
Technical Committee to Deter
mine Causes of Accidents
SUGGESTS New Regulations.

The automobile technical committee
Of the Safety First Society OF Ne"
York has agreed to act in an advisory
canacity to the Police Department IN
Tho examination of automobiles de-
tanned by the police after an accident
in order to determine if the accident
was caused by defect IN the mech-
.nism of the machines, ,
At conference held yesterday al
Police Headquarters between Deputy
Commissioner Durham and DeoTge IL
Robertson, David Beecrott, Joseph
Tracy. Frank G. Webb and frederlch II;
Elliott. all automobile experts an" an
members Of the committee, 1t was de-
cided that the advisory eom comm &c
,,'o,,Id make a technical examination OF
alI r,acbines involved in accidents, ana
INV action by the department Will De
based on their report to the Commis-
After leaving Headquarters, the com com.
nittee held meeting at the oa.ee!
F;rst Society Offices, and among other
tbings recommended he following o.
dinances RS accident preventlves'
prohibit dazzling Headlights; compel
Tho use Of microscopes on all motor
',ebicies of the delivery type operating
in the city; the installation Of a lo G.
NO device on all motor trucks ,"r the
starting mechanism and the brakes
more rigid enforcement OF the ordl-
lance that compels autoists to stop
within eight feet OF car taxing. or
discharging passengers; that the "ooa-
en- guard rails of all :'reet eXcaVHtlons
be painted white in order that driver
oe ProadiIv see the excavation; all own
90" ~ vehicles operated by chain drive
he compelled to inclose the chain IN
box; and a periodical examination OF
Ill v,ochiDeS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-09
BRITISH SURE THEY HOLD
WHIP HAND OF TURKS
Eyewitness Tells of Great Moral Effect of Victory o.
June 28-mproved Artillery Support and
Naval Cooperation the Cause.

thirty TO seventy pounds of melinite
vertically into the enemy's trenches,
were used with deadly effect.
The great difficulty out here has
leen TO hold captured positions against
fierce counter-attacks during the
night" the correspondent declares.
THE ground is so broken and provides
so much natural cover that the enemy
having the advantage Of minute knowl-
edge OF its confguration, is able to
creep up under cover and retake por-
tons of trenches with the aid Of hand
Rrenades.
ION the night Of the 28th these tao
tics we're attempted, but failed. and
the enemy, who seemed exhausted. en-
gagged in no fighting on the Goth.
Thus our mon were eble to consolidate
their positions and the enemy's at
tempts on the Goth to recapture these
positions were fruitless and since then
they have shown no disposition to re
new the fighting"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-09

London, July 9.-The British official
eyewitness, in q graphic description Of
the battle of Gully Ravine on June o..
which placed the allied line diagonally
across the instep of the boot OF Gal
lipoli by rushing forward a mile on the
Allies left wing, emphasizes above all
the great moral effect on the British
forces, who, he says, "now feel that
they at length have got the whip hand
of the Turks"
They had repeatedly failed in attacks
on the positions now won, he says, and
their present success is mainly due to
a change of tactics, TO an improvement
in the support afforded by the artillery
and 70 the splendid cooperation be
tween the military and naval forces.
"Our left wing has been constantly
held up by the strength Of the Turkish
positions" the account says, but on
June "a the French, by gallant and
successful advance, Strengthened out
the line on the right, and now our left
wing has followed. opening up the
brightest prospects for the future If
only our gunners are kept supplied
with unlimited rounds of ammunition
As an illustration of the intensive
nature Of the previous fighting, the cor
respondent says that on June % the
division upon whom the brunt of this
battle fell had some battalions without
single officer who originally landed
in the Dardanelles.
"On the 25th the British infantry
forces were greatly assisted by the
loan Of some French trench mortars
which, dropping bombs containing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-09
soc. COTTON IN GERMANY
Price of Raw Material Trebled
Since War Began.

Washington. July S.-The price OF
raw cotton in Germany has almost
trebled since the war began, having
increased from u cents a pound be-
fore the war TO so cents pound last
month. according TO a report received
from the American Association OF
Commerce and Trade. OF Berlin, by the
Department of Commerce today.
This rise in price is said TO be due
70 the limited supply Of cotton on
hand. Declaration Of war by Italy
caused rise in the price OF cotton
from 20 to % cents to the new hlgh
level mentioned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-09
ITALIAN CRUISER
SUNK IN ADRIATIC
BY A SUBMARINE
The Amalf Torpedoed by
,ustrians-Some of Ships
Company Lost.
.rpIFSTE BLOCKADED
AND ALL DALMATlA
vessels Must Apply in laramie
Gulf for Permit 10 Sail
the Adriatic.

-. .v.a Paris. July 5 The ltal-
..,,,,,ore5 cruiser Amaih was tor
Jag - ard SUNK 80 dawn yesterday by
's~s.~iar submarine while taking
~ w. Reconnaissance IN the upper
lMt.;. ., WAS officially announced
~. night by the Ministry Of Marine
,,H. ~! tho members O. The crew were
~ The text e. the statement fol-
I'%s' reconnaissance in force was &C
...-n,ished last night July 6 IN the
e..-r A6riatic. The Amalh, which TOOK
W, ~ The reconnaissance, was torpe-
yaS a. dawn today by an Austrian
s ssSyrarne. and soon listed heavily TO
fGssT1be commander. before giving or
- - fhe crew 20 jump overheard
60 80 Long live the King. Long 1--we
ST. 60, The entire crew, drawn up
49, -. .be stern. echoed the shout. Civ
ren,arkable exhibition OF courage
AH srSe commander, who was the last TO
- slirped overheard shortly before
-. 4molf sank. Nearly all the officers
- crew were saved.
The Amalf, which was completed in
,.6s. ta5 a displacement Of 9,95S tons,
- was 426 feet long. Her peace COM
rierent was 6Si
po'a. the Austrian naval stronghold
=. sitnated in the upper Adrlatie at the
.v.~s~,,.v Of the Istrlan peninsula
.bont ffty-ive miles southeast OF
T-:sste. Il is probable the reconnols-
- referred TO in the Italian state
,~cst was in this section OF the Adrl-
This is the second Allied warship to
al a victim 10 Austrian underwater
.-.. the French cruiser Leon Gam
.t..ta having. earlier in the war, been
.ssrbt-in the Ionian Sea.
a. an Offset. It is claimed that
r+sT,S warship has sunk a German
,aS~arjne in the English Channel!
1bie the British Admiralty announfeS
,bs, j. was q British submarine which
,,-nedoe8 German warship IN the
Baltic recently.
an tie bell;gerent powers are rap
iTv building submarines, and 1t IS re
rs-ed that Austria has nine at Pola
iioDe. Thus the ltalD.n ships will rur
ssrious RISKS In moving about the
waters OF the Adriatic, which are wei
suited 10 these craft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-09
BRITAIN SEIZED CARGO
Held Up Swedish Ship Filled
with Grain from U. S.

Officers Of the Swedish steamer Ia
mora. which arrived here yesterday
said they had not been permitted to
deliver the vessels cargo OF grain and
copper at Stockholm, her destination.
but that the steamer had been taken
into Kirkwall by a British cruiser, held
there ten days and then sent 70 bar
ro,y-in-Furnees. where the entire cargo
had been discharged.
because Tho Zamora was a Swedish
chin and he cargo. although of Amerl-
can origin. had passed into swedish
o.,,,orsbin before the vessel was
brougbt into Kirkwall. the interest OF
the Washington government IN the case
was said not 20 be direct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-09
Turkish Artillery
Active in DardanelleS

Constantinople via London), july, 3.
The Turkish War Department to-day
gave out the following statement:
ION the Dardanelles front our artil-
lery bombarded the enemy positions
near Avi Burnu and caused heavy dam
age.
tring divisions near Seed-el-Bahr were
repulsed by our troops with heavy
losses. One of our Anatolian coast bat
teries opened fire on the enemy's POSI-
tions while the enemy was r'aniiestIng
activity with small boats, which were
being assisted by small auxiliary cruis-
ers.
"A bomb dropped on an enemy bat
TALON caused great confusion and heavy
losses. A munition depot OF the enemy
was blown up by our batteries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-09
FALABA BLAME ON U-BOAT
British Board of Inquiry Finds
Germans Responsible.

London. July s.-Giving judgment in
the Board of Trade inquiry into the
sinking OF the African liner Falaba in
ST. Georges Channel March 2S' with
the loss OF III lives, Lord Mersey TO
div found that the ship had been sunk
by torpedo from German suom ma
rine; that the measures for saving llie
had been promptly carried out ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-09
PAYS FOR DACIA CARGO
France Votes 100000 for
Seized Neutral Shipments.

Paris, July s.-The French Senate
to-day unanimously appropriated $780,
900 &c be used by the Minister of Ma
rine in payment for cargoes of neutral
vessels that nave been seized. and es-
pecially of that of the American
steamer Dacis.
The Dacia formerly belonged to the
Hamburg Line After chang
ing her registry she sailed from Gal
weston. Tex, with cargo of cotton
destined for Germany. On reaching
European waters she was picked up by
n French cruiser and taken into Brest.
A French prize court, after hearing
the case, recommended that the French
government purchase the cargo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-09
MONTENEGRINS GET ARMS
Force People of Scutari, Al
bania, to Give Up Munitions.

London, July "a dispatch from
Cettinje. Montenegro. to Reuters Tele-
gram Company to-day says:
THE Montenegrin authorities, who
recently took possession of Scutari,
Albania, have ordered the population
to give up all arms and ammunition.
AS q result, a large amount Of rifles
and cartridges Of Austrian origin we're
handed over, and they will be used 20
arm several thousand Montenegrins
who now are returning from America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-09
ENVER PACHA TAKES
GALLIPOL1 COMMAND
Report Confirmed That General
Liman Won Sanders Was
Wounded by Turks.

London, July "a dispatch TO The
Times" from its Mitylene correspond
ent states that there IS some conhrma-
tion for the report that General Liman
Won Sanders was wounded by Turkish
soldiers in the fact. which is now
known. that Enver Pach has assumed
command of the troops defending Cal
GDoG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-09

must not present themseles before the
line o. blockade except during the day.
On arriving at the line they must CONF.
70 anchor within the range Of visit OF
the warships assigned to this purpose.
Ships failing to comply with the reg,
ulat,ons established will be captured
and confscated and their cargoes DIS
nosed Of according 70 existing rulings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-09

that proper discipline had been main
tanned.
Lord Mersey added that the subma-
rinc made no effort TO save life, and
probably could not do so without en-
dangering itself.
Blame for the catastrophe. Lord
Mersey said, must rest exclusively
with the officers and men of the sub
marine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-09
Britain Bans Jute Exports.

London, July s.-An Order in Coun-
Gil was gazetted to-day prohibiting the
expectation from Great Britain of jute
yarns, jute piece goods and bags and
sacks made of jute to any destination.
Heretofore the prohibition only APP
piled to certain European ports.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-06
lie beuti9e Gage.

auf ben SdladfeIoern tit nidts
@iftiges gelheben. 5erben msb
Montenegriner erlitten meitere N1e-
ocrlagen II. Die gruppen Ser oeutlben
8erbiinoeten oral1gen in Mpntenegrp
Dor. Slit Der italieniIbem 5ront tpur.
ben Die Mngriffe fortgeiest, bod ba-
hen tie merflib an Strait nadeelai=
len. Ste Concentration lit nnnohg
ge~iporoen; Die italieniIde aammer
bat Der Geeierune ibr @ertrouen
ausgeiprod)en ni1o oamit lit Die
6ortieeung Oes &rieees eeiidert. Muf
Dem neftIihen nn0 Dem oitliden
&riegsldal1plas iit nidts 8enhtens-
mertes paiiiert. Sn gaIais bot eiI,e
.&onferen5 5uiiben ben eflgIiI1en unb
ben fran50iiiden Miniitern ltnttsc-
fatnoen, bod fpeiB nlaf nidt, mas in
ibr getan lit. Ser oeltibe &aiier
erfldrt, oaB Elm g~lorreider Sieg ee-
lidert 5ei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-06

Or. s. ". Yiper, Sfteopatb, los
SoIeoao Ctr. oben. Office Gel ST.
1856. @ohnungsteI. gr. 1887 Gina
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-06

- Sir CUTE lIbren . Hcparafnr
gebt si S,tso TensI, 229 Dh.Gom-
mere Str.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-06
go. 1o-.9ailp ggpreB@, @oroen
9. .. & .. 3.

=. q. G a. y.
Nnfnnft -
SO. Il Bon Ssufton, 8aco uno Gorpug
@brtltt ............7:05 na6n1.
Ro. 3-gon 9ouiton un6 aiifenorten..
$50 borl.l,
$50. Soon Doafitm nnb a~iifenorten
1890. .....1:40 r1adIt.
No. 42-Ton &errbiQe. $3.50 bonn.
Np. 44-@on aerrbiIe, nur Conn
tags .6.45 G6enos
$50. 146-Won @errbiue, tdaIih artsae~
lotntnen Sonntags 1855 nbenbs
Gbfabrt-
go. 2-Mad Soulton. @aco nno Corpus
@brifti 1910 bprn..
$50. 4-Mad Souffon unb aiifenOrten
1890 aber0S
$50. 6-ga6 goatnm unb @iiitenorten.
a..:...:............. 2:10 nadm.
so. 41-Na6 Gerrbiue, MIR am Goirnz
tags .......... 500 morgeits
$50. -gia6 &errbile. y. .4.35 abe1lbs
rlor1men Spnntaas ....7:05 borfn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-06
Tarm Al p~erfaafen.

Cine 5orm bon 147 @der, 60 1T
&uItur. Ger &eft lift gites @ras-
Iano, oas Bis auf einige g(der IN
Gultur eebra6t fperoen FAM. @roBes
@obnbaus, 9erdmmiger Staa nno
Ionitige DISQUALIFICATION. @eniigen6es
gsoiier ailf Dem Ilat. NadBufrageit
bel
%. @atbfe, Neu.gronniels.
g.. 81. a,
ooer BEL $. arammr, Morion.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-06
g. S. & g. q. (anuptlinie.)


10. 1o1-@unfet 2imiteo, bon geip Or,
30. ios snniet aimitsS. bon gsn s gram:
80. 7-sdneuaua, bon aetD Orleans.
SO. 8-@den8ug, bon Sci Mio $500.
HOO bnrn,.
80. e-euniet erpreB, bon aefp Ors
leans. ....... ..7:55 nddut
SO. 1o-enniet ggpreb. bon Gan Srans
cisco ............s $3.50 nad1nr.
SO. 1o1-@umjet simiteo. nod Gan
NO. fo2-guniet aimite6, mad Mep Ors
leans 400 porm.
SO. 7-gdneusng, mad Sci Mio.
...,...... Hoo BORN.
$50. s-5dnel8us nod 0ep Orleans
1880 BORN.
SO. 9-@nniet ggpreB nad @m Srans
cisco $3.50 nnd1rt.
go. 1O-Guniet grpreb, na1 Stein Orr
leans. .............11:0 nadgts
gteturta 9ipitsn.
80. 8o1-gon 9oufton, BORT 2abaea,
Wictorid, guero ......7:20 nadm.
MbfahrtE
SO. SO2-Mad gnero, gietoria, Bort
Qabaea. 3ouiton ......7:55 BORN
W., &. & s.
:. NaS m9rSsn-abfasrt : IN 49,,
SO. 1o-antb 2imiteb s.. 10000 moro.
SO, 26-@ntb SIher ......9:30 nntBnt.
SO. 22-Nad 5ouiton. 1890 abenos
30. ab-aats Slper ;7;a5 BORN,
SO. 9-aatp Qimite6 lib nadm.
SO. 2t-Won 5oltifon 200 inoraeriS
eanta Sc Is. &. 9. 81. 9epot).
SO. Bonn Norben 49,. 9:55 BORN.
SO. 1--gom Horben. .....9:20 rad]m'
Mbfabrt-
SO. 6-gsah benz Norben. $500 natm
No. 8-Nah benz Noroen Tao BORN
G. 81, II. & q. IS. & 9. u. Depot
Wo. 2-@on Corpus gbriiti uno Gatriat
go. 4-gon Corpus gbriiti. 100 bonn
Nbfabrt =
SO. 1-aad Corpus ebriiti nno garriat
springs 1O:5O porni
$50. 8-Woh CORPUS ghriifi $3.50 nbenos
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-16
Prominent Lawyer
of Iowa Passes Away

GLENWoOD. Ia. Nov. 15.-(speciaI
Telegram.)-L. 7. Genung died at his
home I'm Glenwood this morning, death
being caused by cerebral apoplexy OF
an hours duration. He was one of the
most successful and well known lawyers
in Iowa and as an orator his reputation
was statewide He was a republican, but
never sought high office.
Mr.. Genung is survived by his widow.
five sons and two daughters. Two OF
his sons were associated with him I'm the
practice of law In Glenwood Clyde T.
and Norman S. Clinton and Bert Genung
are living at Carnes, Neb.. Clarence at
Atkinson. Neb. The daughters, Mrs.
Ethel Burlington and Georgia E.. live
at Glenwood.
Mr.. Genung was born at Rapid iCty,
ILL.,, September p, 1913; came TO Mills
county June %. 1906 was married to
Julia Anderson March 3, 1872. and was
admitted to practice in 1875. He enlisted
In Company II, Fifty-first Illinois vol
unteers. in 1851. serving four years. He
was a prisoner at Andersonville and was
wounded In battle.
The funeral will be at the home In
Glenwood Wednesday. November II, at
10 o'clock in the morning, with inter-
ment at Hastings, la.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-16
BATTLE is RAGING
IN The LABYRINTH
French Official Report Tells Of
Continuous Fighting with
Hand Grenades.
GERMAN TRENCHES ARE MINED

PARIS, Nov. 15.-Infantry firing
has been going on without Interrupt
ton at the Labyrinth" according
t. an announcement made in the
afternoon by the French war office.
Previous reports that the losses OF
the Germans on November IA were
very high have been confirmed.
The text Of the communication follows;
In tho Artois district at Tho LADY
rnith' the fighting between infantry
forces, together with the throwing OF
hand grensdes continued without inter-
huption last night II has been con-
firned that the losses Of the enemy dur
ing the action Of November IA wer,
heavy.
I'm the Champagne district the Ger
mans have attacked with hand grenades
the barriers erected in front of our
listening posts at Butte de Tahure. They
we're repulsed.
In the Woevre, to the north OF Rev,
the explosion Of one OF our mines, to-
gether with very sustained fire OF our
trench guns. overwhelmed the enemy and
demolished It's sapping works
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-16
ARMY AYIATORS
Do LITTLE FLYING
Records Show Captain Cowan in Air
Seventy-Three Minutes in
About Twenty Months.
PATTERsoN's FLIGHTS RARE

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 49,
Captain Arthur S. Cowan, command
ing the army aviation school at San
Diego, Cal, was not in an army aero
plane from December 81, fs14,,sto
April "a, 1915, at which time charges
OF Incompetence and favoritism were
preferred against him, according to
army records made public here today.
From July 10, 1913, to the date of
the charges he was in the air seventy
three minutes, but in the four months
following the filing Of the charges he
spent fifteen hours and seventeen
n inutes as a passenger and two hours
and thirty-five minutes as a pilot in
an army machine.
Lieutenant William Lay Patterson spent
fifty-four minutes in the air as a pas
senger before he began to draw aviators
pay. the records show, and made his first
flight as a pilot less than a month ago
and more than a year after he began
drawing aviator's pay.
The court-martial OF Lieutenant Colonel
Louis e. Goodier. judge advocate OF the
western department OF the army, brought
out these statistics. Colonel Goodier Is
charged with having improperly advised
junior officers at the school to prefer
charges against Captain Cowan. His de-
Tense is that he furnished only such infor-
nation as would be expected from one
in his position. but the case has developed
into an airing of the general situation at
San Diego, where eight Iieutenants have
been killed since April l. 1918. Whether
or not an officer IL entitled to aviator's
pay when he Is not regularly flying is
point.
The charges filed against Captain
Cowan were not pressed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-16
EIGHT THOUSAND
SERBS CAPTURED
German Official Report Says Bull
gars and Teutons Continue Pur-
suit Along North Front.
ALLIES CLAIM GAINS IN SOUTH

BERLIN, Nov. 15.-(By Wireless to
Sayville. Announcement was made
by the war office today of the cap
ture OF $500 ;Serbians, with twelve
cannon. or tnese 7;UUU prisoners
and seven cannon we're taken by the
Bulgarians. Pursuit of Serbians is
being continued all along the front
Battle at Bnbuna Pass.
MILAN, Italy (via raris), Nov 15-An
account OF the recent fighting before
Babuna Pass in southern Serbia is for
warded by a war correspondent of the
CoIriere Della sera. Tho Bulgarians, he
says, were 10000 strong and the Serbians
6,OOO.
No serious resistance being possible for
the Serbians on open ground, they fell
back from VeIes and 1svor and set UP a
defense where the road narrows near
Abdi Pasa, at an elevation of 1900 feet.
The 5000 Bulgarians were grouped be-
Continued on Page Two, Column Three.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-16
ADRIATIC Is
SUNK NOT CREDITED
Agents for Big White Star Liner
Say Ship is Still at Its Dock
in Liverpool.
OTHER ADR1AT1C IN M1D-ocEAN

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-There was
report this morning in maritime
circles that the steamer Adriatlc has
been sunk. but tho report did not
state whether the steamship was the
big passenger ship of the White Star
line or was the British steamship
Adriatic, which left Kymassi, Greece,
October IS, for Philadelphia, and
passed Tarifia, Spain, october 10,
The White Star liner Adriat!c arrived
In Liverpool November II and was not
scheduled to leave for New York until
November "a Later report became
current on the Maritime exchange that
II was the Adriatic &C the White Star
line that was In trouble. The other
steamship Adriatic, bound for Philsdel-
phia from Kymassi, should be about In
midatlantio today.
this morning they had no information re-
garding the Adriatio other than It had
arrived safely on last Thursday at LAYER
pool They did not credit the report.
David Lindsay. assistant TO Mr. JEFF
cries, the passenger manaker OF the
White Star line. said he was positive the
Adriatio was still at Liverpool.
The Adriatic was heavily laden when
II left New York." MIR. Lindsay said. "and
II would take at least three days to un-
load 1t, and as many moro to load the
steamship for It's return voyage to this
port"
The Adriatlc was built In 1906 and cos,
near tOOocO. 1t has a gross tonnage
of 24,54l.
Italian Liner Does Not sail.
NEW YORK. Nov i6.-The sailing OF
the steamer Dante AliBhieri OF the
Transatlantics-Ita liana line from oenoS
on. November Is. has been cancelled, &C
cording TO message received by tbs
lines local agents today. No reason FOL
the cancellation OF the sailing date wal
given In the message
On Saturday the sailing datee for the
America and Palermo OF another Italian
line were cancelled. At that time another
firm OF local agents. Expressed the opln-
ion that the sailingg were cancelled be-
cause the Italian government probably
wished TO use the vessels for transports.