davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29
TO STOP GOLD FLOW TO U. S
J. r. Morgan May Take Large Is
snc Of BritIsh Votes.

LoNpoN. March 2s.--An English fnan-
cicr is credited with the statemen; that
J. T.. Morgan will try TO arrange means
While here t. stop further gold payments
by England 10 America for war sup
plies Recent payments amounting To $780,
600 600 we're mentioned. and it was pre-
dic,ed that II the present aow OF gold
from England TO America continues
there will he great embarrassment in
both countries--in England because OF
= shortage of the metal and in America
because Of an overa abundancc of H.
T. IL suggested 10y this informant
that Mr.. Morgan may bid for an issue
of flj,O0O.000 s15,O00,0oo) OF the
Treasury notes, for whicl tenders have
already been invited. The sale OF these
securities in America would give Eng
land gold credit there that would go
far toward stopping the present gold
noV t. England. Il Is doubted. however.
that there remains time for an agree
ment TO be reached between the Gov
crnncnt and MIR. Morgan regarding the
present issue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29
DOESN'T KNOW
WHERE RAE IS,
SLADE ADMITS
Food for Thought" He
Says Of Expected Osborne
Case Statement.
MARSHALL AWAITING
FRAUD STORY TO-DAY

luiess something entirely unex-
pr,tcd develops to-day United States At
totncy Marshall believes that by night
fan there will he no more mystery az
30 the causes Or circumstances of Rae
Tauzer's suit against James ". Osborne
for S5o.ouU damages In which she al
lvgcs breach ot promise Of marriage.
An appointments has been made for
one Of the most important figures in
th. case. a woman. to see Mr.. Marshall
during tuc udy and lay bare what Mr.
Marshall says j. a "Schcmc To dciraud
Mr. osborne: "a. relate all of the cir
DuuIStai,rs IN ,egard to the inception OF
that s,uciu. and to give the names %;
other person. who are concerned in II
This statement is confidently expected
los NJ, Marshall and his assstants'
Roger T. Wood and samuel L. Hersh-
cusir.u. and II tine narration follows the
outline presented ou saturday by an
agent VGo called on Mr.. Marshall sew
crlu pst.ous II hitherto reputable stand
iur Nil. uuI themselves enmeshed N the
.r.uflut. laws.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29
British Steamer
Fights Submarine
The City Of Brussels. Attacked.
Turns and DaShcS at
Diving Foe.
Sprc,g' Cdsi, pt.pn'ri TO rur sr>.

LoSpoH. March 9',-The bn'g h'"s
correspondent ~ l'o'''r"'" ''''' W
thrilling crcount"r yesterday afternoon
between the Eastern h'""dE S"'ihS"'P
city " Brus'c's ana An Hhd'h'n'" Su''
marine
THE steamship tho Correspondent
says. took ~" assr'sS'N' ava t''h 10
ram IN" Subnarin' II" result - uh-
certain capt. Wyatt VINO r'''"''E -
capped IN Nv" steamship "t'N""'" from
the U.s. We I'D '"n''"'H'. ~ "'N
fused L" g'N" d''"Hs "' ''' encounter
nnu. h" has n'd' h'f r''''' W. ''' W.
ism CONSUL nav" "h''"''h' """'N'''
IN" narrative
I'm calm >"' 'h' '> o. hr"SN'''
sighted q subm'Nn" 'Ifni n"c' on III"
M"as ightshr TN" submarine "n''n
"os Very large n"'s''' = S'T"'' 10 ''"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29

IN re Of them +, supposed to Ne the
IlaN suit Nhirh Rpe" AID bora Tdnz"r
ht,r said that James ". OSlrruo al
NAYS wore Wu.u he called ou thc,~ sister
T. g. Frank H. Saiyord aud W y
Kitchen, clerk and owner r"spcc lively of
tho kcuti' gtou Hotel at ulaluhcld. y
u. hty" aid ipii VI Tau1crS run-
n.uuuu .4 -l. huj,l Nor' . Igt, suit
~rt rd ha- ~Wur' that tho silt con-
tt.Dl I,woS " osnoruc. Kitchen
sV,r" that the .r.u With Mis- Tauzsr
d.l not ,vcu remotely resemble tho tor
r,"r Assistant District Attorney.
- il is now planned To- subpoena th"
,~unh. ~ evidence. % that witnesses
can hook ~ the gray suit.
All Efforts OF the part ~ tho Gov
'rnm"nt go nul Stafford have failed 80
f,r. Attcr giving his testimony ON
"Wednesday and Identifying positively
James ". p,huru, - the man who veg
stored Nitn Miss Tdu2"r as -. Osborne
and MrS - ushoru-. Stafford was turned
luos,. according to t1o girls attorneys
br tn, $lu'd II gave his homo -
RuruW BpoE y \. bat ho had been
stopping - tirs"IVpud lako. Post Of
nro Inspectors have not been able to find
N.u
plrt of TIN, ,,it"r written by oliver
n-huIl. 10 James " osborne two DAYS
iflrr Mss 1huZ,r tlrd her civil suit WAS
r.tdr puhlir vest" day oliver first
planned to mail m" letter. and then %"
decided that u would bc more SttiSfac-
tuir # lac went To- sr" James " osho uc
,u u,Ysou - Ia. did. taking t., letter
with him. and n" lrft the letter ',hon h'
disappeared,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29
Hungry. Kills Rabbit,
Pays with Jail Term
Jersey Justice Again Deals
Severely With Game Law
\iOlatOr.

SoNrryrltr, y. j.. March 2s.--AnotAe"
rabbit killing case, which in some re-
suerts rivals the famous oscar Pailp-
arrest in North pll!nleld, was mp before
Justice Peter u. Lane at Far Hills this
afternoon. ana as the prisoner had not
the money to pay his tine ho was sent
10 the county jail for thirty days. not
understanding his protest that he was
out of work and hungry and killed the
rabbi, for food only.
To-day's prisoner was Jasper Svarka.
"a years Of age. a former farmland WHO
has been ont Of work for some time,
Late Yesterday afternoon Syarka saw "A
rabbit near Short Hills and he hurled "A
stou. at H. His ann was good and h"
killed the rabbit. He picked It up and
WAS carrying II under his arm when
Suecial Game Warden Charles NJ, y"rs
espird him. Svarka admitted that ne
had Killed the rabbit. and he also ad-
mitted knowing that this is the CLOSED
season"
To-day the game warden arraign"d
Svsrka before Justice Lane al Far lIlllS
who, when the circumstances wer" eX'
plained TO him. Imposed fine of S22a5
SNdrNd Saiu ne ulu not HdN' 'iN '''''N
10 pay the fine and he was sent to Jai
for thirty days in default.
Last November the whole rountr5
about here was aroused when Justice
shape at North Plainield SENTENCED
oscar Phillips, youth OF that place. e
gerry. ninety days in the county jail here
for having killed a rabbit. which was
destroying his mothers garden truck
citizens all over the state became in
dIgnant and "A number Of lawyers Offered
to take up the case for the boy. GOV
Fielder was appealed to and an invest
CATION resulted in the release OF th'
lad after he had served something like
a month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29
Garrison Orders
Inquiry Made to
Prepare the u. S.
All Departments Directed 10
Present Views and Tn
cover Defects.

WAsiIiNGToN, March cs.-Secretary
harrison has instituted throughout the
entire War Department and the army
an inquir, into the needs of the military
establishment.
This action was taken after the ad-
journinent OF Congress and was partly
the result of failure OF the six bills
recommended by the Secretary to reach
tn, floor OF either house. The bills
were presented by the Secretary to EN-
body his ideas Of what might be done
at once without waiting for further in
vest cations. As neither house found
time to consider them. however. II r.
planned to present to the nest Congress
a programme which will cover ali
phases of the situation.
The Secretary has called on all bureau
heads in the War Department.. the heads
OF the separate corps and commanders
of the several continental departments :
and tho insular department to furnish
he has instructed the General stan to
proceed with a study Of It's own
The Secretarys instructions refer par
ticularly to questions Of organization.
l: is proposed to supplement II possible
and bring UP to date the document
known as "a report ON the organization
of the land forces of the United states" "
submitted In 1912
The purpose Is to present more COM
pletely than ever before precisely what
are the defects of the army. TO what
extent they can be supplied by executive
actions ana what legislation Is neces-
sary to make the desired reforms.
IL is Intended, however. to ask Con
eress tor a more comprehensive enact
neut Of army legislation than has been
mad in many years. The programme
Viii. {. is expected. cover matters o.
Organization as well as more detailed
problems.
II il al..o planned 20 sex action in
regard - the mud-rnizat.on of the coast
defence guns. \ report was preSeutsd
T. the last Congress showing the heed
%: many changes in the coast eor,.ii.
cations. In addition. officers in all the
coaS, iprtitications divisions have beer
instructed TO make careful examination,
OF the territory IN their vicinity with d
N!eN 20 determining Nhdt places, II any
need additional deiences.
Major George r. Langhornc. recent!
recalled from Berlin because II Was dis
covered that false messages were bein.
sent out In his name. presumably for th,
purpose OF misleading Germany's enc
m.es. Is expected - contribute very valu
able data In connection with the inquir,
now under way.
/ u is admitted here that much that ha,
Developed in the European war is abso
lutely new. requiring careful study Il
: the equipment and plans OF III. Unite,
states land forces are 10 he brought u,
TO the standard necessary 10 lit TIM
country to engage another Power in war
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29
Our Work Is Becoming
More Effective Daily"
T-16's Captain Says.
HAS no FEAR OF BEING
TREATED AS PIRATE
u, Il \uL u. Won WIEGA>D.
Spsciai caDie Despofct 70 Tnr srN.


KEEL. March % tvia London March
Every day that Our submarine
warfar. against the British mercantile
marine continues the more effective
Will our navy become Wag under the
sea = new 10 us. i is new to the
world There are no past experiences
to learn from or profit by We con-
front conditions entirely new and
must learn everything from the be-
havior Of our Graf, under advers"
conditions. War under the sea is as
1,w a. war In the air. and L follow :
that as boats come In and make re-
ports and compare experiences our
work lecomes more effective and the
ring around ENGLAND becomes tighter.
These words were spoken ny
Lieutenant Commander Claus Hansen,
commanding the U-l6, which sank n"
British steamer Dulwich and the
French steamers lille dc Lille AMI
Dinorah. Wearing his Iron Cross of IN"
first class. he sat opposite me To discuss
submarines from the standpoint of one
who has had experience. He was get
ding ready for another cruise u meath
the sea from which he might never re-
turn. Through a friend who had met
him n Berlin ! obtained. after much
difficulty. permission to visit kicl and
learn what sort If men they are whose
ships pass under the sea and are
| writing new naval history.
You don't consider in Engiand's
| shipping circles that We have made
any IMPRESS on" he added. but say
what any logical person will under
stand as logical. that as We become
familiar with conditions undersea ant
with our boats, as our boats and crews
become worked in. We will become
/ even more effective"
/ "what about the danger 10 American
shipsr I asked.
"The chief danger to American ships
! he replied. .iles In British ships tr, ins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29
Ring Around England Is
Tightening, Says German
Commander of Submarine
Creed Of One German
Submarine Commander

Every day that our submarine
warfare against the British mer-
camille marine continues the more
effective will our navy become"
Successful torpedoing de-
pends upon the working Of crew
and machinery in absolute uni
SON."
I'VE do not need doctors nor
do we need an undertaken. II
anything goes wrong with our
craft when we are down no doc
tor can help us, and we carry our
own coffin with U.S."
1T would not alter matters if
they 1.-THE British hanged those
captured. We shall continue to
do our duty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29
DELAYS
INTERVENTION
FOR A MONTH
Hopes That Before End of
April Austria Will
Seek Peace.
ROMAN MOB WRECKS
SHOPS OF GERMANS
Threatens Austrian En-
bassy, but Is Beaten Off
by Troops.
MORE RESERVISTS
ORDERED TO TRAIN
King Signs Decree Putting
New National Defence
Law in Operation.
SUMMARY or THE wan NEWS.

Italian Intervention has been again
postponed. THE SI'H's Rome corrc-
spondent learns that f Italy enters
the war she Will not do 80 until .ate
in April. The delay is said to bo
based on the possibility that Austria
may sue for a separate peace.
The French captured 100 yards Of
German trenches near Marchcv lle,
east of the he ghts OF the Mcuse. on
Saturday, but los, part OF them yes-
terday. The progress made 10y tho
and the French position at Hart
mannsweiler Kopf has been console
dated.
The German General staff reports
the repulse Of French attacks near
Combres. on the heights of the Mouse,
and near Marchevillc. and Of Russian
attacks in the Augustowo forest near
the East Prussian frontier and be-
tween the PISA and Omouleff rivers,
in northern Poland.
Field Marsha, Won dor Colt n an
| interview al Bu"harcst, SAYS that no
left Constantinoplc to show how little
disturbed he was over 'hc Aliic4' at
| tack on the pardnncllcg and that he
| is more convinced than ever that the
Allies attack VIII TO, h' successful.
\ dozen rounds were ''rrd over the
! Galiipoh peninsula yesterday 10y war
ships in the Gun Of Suros. After tho
bonn mbardmcnt smoke MAS sen ar ing
| from Fort XII Bahr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29
The Injured.

yANkELowiTz. ISRAEL. -. a Junk
dealer Of - Monroe street Removed TO
Gouvcrncr Hospital suffering from
severe burns about the face, head and
body.
STERN. EDWARD. -. no home, re-
moved to Gouverncur Hospital. badly
burned about the face. head and body.
THERMAN. MORRIS. -, junk
dealer. Of 800 Cherry street, treated for
burns OH face and hands. Locked up at
Police Headquarters.
Although the explosion occurred at
3 80 O'Clock the police did not learn that
the three men were injured until nearly
tSo hours later. when two boys ap.
preached Patrolmau Smith of the Madi-
son street station and told him that two
men who had been burned had gone
into 90 Cherry street. There III" police
man found Yank-luWta and Tncrmdn
In the apartments Of Naukelowiiz' ;
brother. Both men were badly burned
and wcre hurried to iuuNeHn'ur Hos
pital by pr. Nells. Therman Vas Later
taken to Police Headquarters and paced
under arrest
In the examination oi Inc TWO purHeu
men by Detectives Cassetu aud Matto1i
OF the First branch no references "ert
made 10 third person. II was after
> o'clock when the same boys again
approached patrolman smith ANA Sd'o
that another man had been burned ara
that they believed he vas In the cellar
OF the stable.
With owen Egau, Inspector oi th'
bureau OF combustibles. the patrolman
went into tn. cellar. where he found
Stern buried under pile OF refuse near
on. OF the stalls. His clothes had bean
torn from his body and he had been
wrapped In a horse blanket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29
PARIS PAPERS HIT BY CENSOR.
Duke m Orirnns's Efforts to Enlist
lRu-r DinUk Columns.

PARIS. Marcn 2N Tho censorship had
a busy t!m" with the morning papers
to-day. GuStdv- Hrrvt's header IN
La GUorr, S0cidi" was suppressed. as
also was that Of Deputy RouN-costadau
IN l." Ecpp'L
L'ict,on frdncni" displays four col
uinns Of blank space, hut the title s
lsft snow ing that the article dealt with
tho bur dOrleans Efforts to enlist
Two columns of the GdUiois also are
blank. presumably indicating the space
left FOR an article on the same subject.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29
OnI, a Few Hour. to Live.

stern was near death from hurns. an
would no doubt have died ia the cellar
had il not been for the timely inform -
ton the boys gave. DR.. Nellis was "a -N.1
summoned. After an examination ~"
said that stern had only few hours :"
live.
As St.yns hands were burned almost
TO "A crisp and his eyes were burned out
OF his head. the police are a; I. -
To account for his presence under the
nile or refuse wrapped in the blanket.
NankelovItz and Therman VIII he
closely uu.>,i Il, ned to-day 10y the dei"c-
lives. VINO wish to learn why they did
no, mention their injured companion.
stern is a German, the others are Rus
slams.
According to the story told by Thor-
man a, Police Headquarters, the three
men were engaged iu taking apart "a
number Of rifle and revolver cartridges
and shotgun shells when tho explosion
occurred tie blamed Nankelowiizs :
haste in removing the lead from cart
ridge. IN explaining tho accident.
The two men, who are partners pur-
chased the .mlnuniuou on ThurNdaN IN
"A joh lot sale at canal street and tn"
HoHrry. Th, nve or six boxes OF cart
ridges and shells were ,a'tcn to the
stable Yesterday morning they hired
stern. icScr!h.d as a "kuockabout 10
assist them in separating tho copper,
lead and brass "" was to nave been
given - cents FOR the d'v's work.
Tn. room in which the n'rn w"ro
WORKING L. about SN t'"t square. with
q woudou hourh running around thi"
sides \ window in front of which they
vcrc sitting frnuis "u i'h"rtN street
The uulldiug. four story hr,"k stru"'
,ur" contains a uunl'cr of small hops
in which barge uurnh"r - wotk'r'
w"rc engaged preparing tor tho jewish
holiday to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29
CANADIANS LOSE 32 MEN.
Cant. DarlinH One Of - Wounded
In New List.
>pec,ol coJle Despatch 10 Tnr s,v

IoNpoH. March 2s.--A casualty lis.
issued to-day includes :nc name. ot
thirty-two Canadian non-romm,ssion"i
officers and men killed or vino have died
from wounds OF sickness and OF seventy
one Canadians wounded
Capt Darling of the Fifteenth Can
adian infantry. is among tho Tounded,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29

NUfcIdI T1N7t TcNrnf0N 70 TITY NIN
CorENIIAGEN, March 2S ON th'
latest German naval casullty list 80
officers ana men of the armorod cruiser
Scharnhorst. which was sunk With me
GneiSenau. l.v!pH!g and Nuremberg IN IN"
Falkland Islands bat,lc, are described 40
missing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29

T.'l'r'eh e. Tanner IN" present
. s1'' cNrrmuu. - in Nhany every
WOO, t'. g duv "r two. he passed
TOD -.l''iuu" t'nc here early ia he
fr. out Zoe" dor-ut stop here now for
'r. ru-t, ~ trur. Wh'u hr is here II"
..a' ..b..l, n'tl W" 'io'"ruog.
.'"r- .,.f~itt',r l"adrr- alone.
'| ,pul.r. .tu..u'. pl Gu>. Whitman mus
'H.t i.Hr..- -. Is.
w. NFI rH sine absence ct offort
- rorr"i 'h' -itu,'jou there 'f an
anpt.n n .N'uiW't' O. Thought among
fru'..'.- ., q, rc.t.,iu diro"tiou---they
Wtr' 80 U.tI ,oGis ldtiuu 2" counter
1"' ''" effect 90 ia" many laws passed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29
TAUBE ATTACKS HAZEBROUCK
Two children kill"d when The,
Touch Homb, Causing ExpIos,on.

>pS"'di 'dh'' Dfsp1trh 10 Tar ST"
PANS, March -. a German rtuhe
dung twu bombs on Iiaz"brouck yes
t"rldy
I'll" missiles did not cNplod" then, hut
later .wu children touched une and II
burst and Killed them both.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29
Not EcrlinR Very Well.

He slid that ~ expects - see Mss
rauz.r At hl, office. ZOO broadway, this
morning and promised to hav" an inn
portdnt statement ready early to-
morrow evening. Mr.. Slaie added that
"a, wasn't feeling very we'll
Miss Tauzer's whereabouts are said
30 be- known 10 United States Attorney
Marshall and his assistants. on Satur-
day she moved her personal effects from
tnr Nat At 80 rinehurst arcuue, where
.hc his heen living with the three sis
t.r- VINO testified for her---Rosc, Dora
and Rutland did not leave word
So here she WAS going Her effects were
-ert t. 4 shop At 729 East lssth street,
which Wa closed Saturday evening and
yesterday.
Nj. Ttrsor : thought IN he in s"clu-
sion with relatives in their home ON the
Boston road. The Bronx. II IL not
thought that she viii fail TO appear
when wanted
oliver osborne remains a mystery,
at ough tho Federal authorities are
planning TO Subpuua his trunks TODAY
Wu,r olive lcft Mrs Stuart Bcuham :
hot.dIug house at ial East SiNtirth
sj,r'. nft.v -ctt!-.; iu touch with James
~. b-'pr'o and saying that Rae Tanner
=. uull have sued him and not tho Law
ser foi her troubles, he sent hts trunks
ana bass 20 tho Grand Central Station
lud ,h,1 ippcl them back 10 the
uuI.~,. Tr-N ar" there HuV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29
JUNK KEXPLODES:
TWO N AY DIE,
MANY IN PANIC
Discarded Cartridges Wreck
Stable and Alarm East
Side Workers.
BLINDED VICTIM Is
STRIPPED BY BLAST

Three men were seriously burned. two
probably fatally and i've hundred fac
tory employees were thrown into a
panic yesterday afternoon when the eN-
ploslon OF more than sixty pounds of
loose gunpowdcr wrecked the interior of
The office OF livery stable at Il Pike
street. The three injured men and the
owner OF the stable nave been placed
under arrest. charged with having cx-
ploslves in their possession.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29

TO disguise Themselves by neutral flags
and other devices and the fact that II IL
reported that they will. when ordered
10 halt. ram or fire upon submarines.
other commanders often have taken long
chances and. given time and opportunity.
II follows that II British ships resort to
take less risk"
"Would you sink an American shipw
"CertainIy not. n knew II was Amer.
lean" he said. adding with q smile. "You
have 40 few We have them photographed
In our minds"
Submirinisrn appears TO have called
into existence brand new type OF
man, especially In the class OF officers
Hansen. a splendid specimen Of man
others | met He has smooth, finely
chiaelied. sensitive features. clear steady
eyes a slender figure, Is remarkably
elastic. supple and agile. He has steel
Ike nerves. capable OF instant action.
lie shows great concentration OF mind
! and quick decision. being constantly on
| the alert. ON the whole. he makes the
1 indelible impression OF being part o.
! the delicate mechanism OF his subma-
! rine. whose eyes and brains he really
! is. \ few hours among them. to hear
ptem relate their experiences after a
I cruise is rare privilege and creates
| the impression that these men are as
! human as the men in other branches
/ of the service.
| Owing TO the rush OF applicants TO
serve IN the Submarines the Admiralty
| has a selection OF the very finest A
majority OF them are taken from the
continued on THIRD Po1c