davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-25
S1,500,000 SPENT
TO AID RAIDERS
Continued from page I

amounting to $1,000, payable to him
(Reyner), and trust that you have
wired him to that effect. | am COM
PEELED TO call at Port Limon, Costa
Rica. and will need cash. | am forced
to issue on your draft for this amount.
Please communicate with III Broadway,
Room sol (Boy-Ed's Office, as stated
in my wire in relation TO this draft.
The freight bill and demurrage, as per
Reyner's bill to you. dated December 10,
amounting to s24175, has been handed
70 me along with delivery receipts and,
as per your advice, you are TO pay
Reyner this amount. | am sailing this
afternoon. Ny next address will be
Port Limon, Costa Rica, vapor Maria
Quesada. With kind regards, ] am,
very truly yours, II. ).
Probably the most picturesque testi-
mony offered was the story of Capital in
Fritz L. Falkenberg, handicapped IN
his marine wanderings on board the
chartered vessel Berwind by Joseph
Poeppinghaus, the Hamburg American
Line'ssupercargo.
Beside the skipper lay fine hydro
graphic chart Of the north and south
Atlantic. 1t was put there by the
prosecution TO help the witness recall
his nomadic Journey off Trinidad look
ing for the German cruisers which the
Berwind was TO supply with stores and
coal. He took pencil and showed how
the supercargo ordered him to steam
fifty miles north over his old course,
then fifty miles south again, and so on,
going north and south for thirty-six
hours until he picked up the Cap Ira
falgar.
She was a merchantmen in the ser
vice of the Hamburg American Line. She
had taken on few guns and was rated
as a converted cruiser. Despite heavy
weather, she took the greater part OF
the Berwind's coal and provisions.
On August 2S, ne said, the Berwind
encountered five German vassels and
was ordered by the supercargo 10 hoist
the code signal az NJ which meant
Come nearer. ! can't see your sig
nails After a mutual recognition, the
Berwind followed the five to Trinidad,
where she discharged the remainder of
her cargo to the Pontus. another con-
verted cruiser. This was effected by
Septemb 10, When the Cunarder Car
mania, now a vessel of war. bore down
upon them, and the friendly vessels
spread away in all directions.
The Carmania, the Berwind's master
said, followed the Cap Trafalgar, and
a fight between the two vessels result
cd. For about two hours, Captain
Falkenberg said, the two converted
cruisers fired upon each other, and
then the Cap Trafalgar was sunk. with
the stores and coal the Berwind had
taken to her. A storm came up, and
under orders from Poeppinghaus the
German ships took advantage of it and
escaped. The British vessel at that
time. he said. was lowering lifeboats
falgar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-25
ASKS TO BE RESCUED
FROM ARMED WOMAN
Manufacturer Turns Visitor In
Apartment Over to the Police.

set Brush Company, with factories in
Newark, telephoned last night from
his home, / West Sixty-fourth Street,
to the West Sixty-eighth Street police
station, that there vas a woman with
revolver in his apartment. and he
wanted her elected. A policeman
found that Mrs. Joseph Kaufman, of
574 West End Avenue, and her maid
had gone to the Albright home in re-
spouse to a telephone call about 8
o'clock.
Employees in the apartment ouse
said Mrs. Kaufman had been a fire.
quent caller, and the Albright SER
want, Sarah Burke, declared that she
had been instructed to invite her last
night.
Mrs. Kaufman went TO the police
station in a taxi. and explained that
all the trouble had come about because
Of conflict in the business and social
affairs of the Kaufman aud Albright
families She added that a divorce
action had already been instituted
through her lawyer, William Travers
Jerome, which would clear up all the
mystery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-25

trouble we could turn TO the police OF
New York with the same feeling OF
confidence that we have in the .regu;,
lars. Your force is third the size OF
the Continental army of the. United
States and larger than any body OF
troops gathered anywhere in the coun-
try except on the Texas border" 3,
In spite of the satisfaction expressed
by the representatives OF the depart
ment who viewed the work OF the
graduates yesterday there are members
of the force who will not look upon
their advent with favor. These will be
the eighty-five pstrolmen who read IN
to-day's orders that they have been
transferred TO the outlying districts to
make way for the recruits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-25
WALL ST. BREADS
GERMAN VIOLENCE
Continued from page l


view is that the United States Secret
Service. government authorities and
the police departments of the diferen.
cities face a serious situation. II Is
the general conviction that agents OF
the German government have aban-
doned mere propaganda for violence.
II was said yesterday by represen-
tative of an international detective
agency that New York would be aston
ished at the effectiveness and com
pleteness Of the organization which
Germany maintains in this country.
He stated that the programme was
worked out many years ago.
Among the Germans who came TO
the United States were hundreds OF eX-
soldiers and others who had been in
the employ of the Berlin government.
They were instructed before they left
Germany to keep the German repre-
sentatives in this country informed of
their addresses. These men never took
out naturalization papers. They OBJ
tanned employment in factories, espe-
cialiy with those concerns where they
could be # service to Germany IL
they should be needed. The effective
ness Of this plan is apparent now.
These German agents have been able
to delay the placing of munition or
ders by agents of the Allies in this
country. They are approached by men
who represent themselves as actin. for
American manufacturing concerns and
who consistently underbid the contract
figures which other concerns have
quoted on munitions. In the interests
OF the Allied governments these figures
are investigated, and it is invariably
found that they were submitted by i'm
posters.
The widespread effort which German
agents are making to prevent the man
ufacture of munitions and war ma
terials is shown by the fact that early
every factory and machine shop In the
country has been warned against enter
ing into contracts with the Allies.
Many small concerns have been visited
by men who have personally told the
owners that their factories would ne
destroyed If such contracts were made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-25
U.S.. MARINES GO
TO CURB VILLA
Winslow Will Sail To-day
to Protect Americans
in SinalOa.

San Francisco. Nov. 24.-Rear Ad-
miral winslow. commanding the Pacific
feet. was ordered to Topolobampo.
Mexico, to-da7 with his flagship. the
cruiser San Diego. to give protection
to Americans endangered by the sec
ond sacking of Los Mochis. Sinaloa.
within o week by Villa troops
The San Diego began coaling to-day,
and she will probably sail tomorrow
noon. She will take on board q bat
talon Of the 4th Regiment Of Marines,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-25
CHASE JOHN DIS PET FOX

John d. Rockefeler's pet fox led the
villagers and the Tnrrytown Police De-
partment a merry chase yesterday. IL
is owned by Robert Robertson, a night
Waterman on the Rockefeller estate.
who of late has led it through the bust
ness streets, where it has attracted
considerable attention. Yesterday he
brought IT down TO the station and it
broke the leash. when an electric train
dashed by. II was off up Cortland
Street like fash. with Robertson and
the police after II, and played hide
and seek game until o'clock. when IL
was chased on a dock. The fox pre-
ferred bagging to cold plunge Rob-
ertsor then locked il up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-25

feel that ! could give up MY en,,r.
time to suffrage work, as my family
duties make large demands upon mes
Efforts will be made to persusd.
Mrs. Churchill TO accept the position
of chairman Of the Congressional
Committee, the post held by Mrs. Me.
dill Mccormick, which involves fght-
ing opposite the redoubtable Miss
Alice Paul, head Of the Congressionsl
Union.
would you accept that chairman.
ship!" Mrs. Churchill was asked
81 haven't heard anything about
that, so ] cannot say" she answered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-25
DEER WRECK TROLLEY CARS
Block Line, Causing Rear End Coiii'
sion, and Eleven Are Injured.

Guilford, Conn, Nov. 2g-Three deer
were responsible for rear end trolley
collision on the Shore Line Electric
Railroad near here tonight, In which
eleven persons were injured. The deer
were galloping across the tracks IN d
wooded section, when an eastbound car
from New Haven struck them. a 400
was killed instantly, but the other AMI
mails, although injured, got away
The car had scarcely been brought 70
a stop, when another car, 1oho"ihs.
struck It. The cars were wrecked ana
the passengers hurled about Many
were cut by flying glass and spiinters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-25
(By Telegraph to The Tfibuns. ]

FL Paoo, Tex, Nov. 24.--An apparent
change in attitude by the State Depart
ment toward Villa has alarmed Car
ranzista officials in the Villa border
country. Orders we're given to-day
through the United States Customs De-
partment to allow coal to be sent into
Villa territory in unlimited quantity.
As coal had been considered contra
band and prevented from crossing the
border into Villa territory after the
recognition of Carranza. this action is
viewed with doubt by Csrranzistas.
Carranza will protest TO Washington
that there is no military embargo on
the shipment of arms and ammunition
10 Villa. The ban is left to be en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-25
NAVY INVENTIONS POUR IN
Engineer Officer Appointed 10 Handle
Flood of Proposals.

From Tie Tribune buFeAl
Washington, Nov. 24.-Since the ere
alton of the Naval Advisory Board the
Navy Department has been flooded with
inventions, and Secretary Daniels was
forced to-day to detail an engineer off,
Ger to sift them out. Captain William
S. Smith, stationed at the Philadelphia
Navy Yard. has been assigned to the
work. Captain Smith will be the first
10 pass on all suggestions received by
the department, and will refer to the
proper bureau those he finds contain
ing elements OF merit.
Secretary Daniels is casting about
for a title to attach to the new oitee.
What he will call it will depend largely
on what its chief work proves to be.
II may be called the "Division Of In
ventions," but if that seems preten-
tious the Secretary will possibly de-
eide on Clearing House for Cranks."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-25

quartered at the PanamaPaciic EXPO
sition. An artillery company may also
lie taken.
Orders were received at the Mare
Islsnd Navy Yard to-day to commission
Immediately the naval transport Buff
falo, which was undergoing repairs, for
the transportation of marines to the
west coast Of Mexico. The Buffalo
probably will leave the navy yard be-
fore Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-25
BRITAIN BANS MORE EXPORTS
Order In Council Affects Cotton Wad-
ding. Cotton Wool and Iron Ore.

London. Nov. 2a.-The expectation of
cotton wadding. cotton wool and iron
ore Of all descriptions is prohibited 10
all destinations by an Order in Council
published tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-25

forced by the Customs Department
There are about twenty customs guards
TO cover the entire Villa border coun-
try, which Carranza says makes II IN
effect TO embargo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-25
%. Altntatt & On.

will hold unusually important sale Tomorrow rday
and Saturday of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-25
ITEMS Fur-lined OVercoats

at an exceedingly interesting concession i'm price:
Mems Fur-ned Overcoas, made of superior quality
of dark gray Vicuna cloh lined with natural Muskrat
(seected sins) and finished with large Beaver COLLAR
very special &p SSS'OO
The above exceptionally attractive garments will appeal
especially TO those contemplating the purchase OF uxur
GUS coat suitable for motoring, or for street wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-25

Also q Sale of Mems Cloth OVercOats
at very attractive prices
Mems Dress Overcoats Chesterfield model, of Wcuna or
Melton materials; lined tNroug hout with Merveeux Silk;
in black Oxford gray $4,000
Mems Imported Overcoats of desirable materials;
without excessive weight; yoke sleeves satined,
at $500
The above exceptionally wel-tailored garments
MEMS Wear Department. First Floor
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-12


but influence
political
action that which base
IN party party
blind
a
He be
am
plant tool politics
there him.
will be other
who thinking badge
label think
how how how live.
other Upfft
interfere with myself long don't interfere
with to the
l to
Republican, Socialist Progressive
Methodist,
a
slightest objection brother calling
business
don't a label
uniform he his freedom tries live
10
tries to live that meaning
newspaper publishers people
form publishers
don't editorials they
the suppress
their readers the right their negny
believe that this adless
other the
with
already Chicago newspapers
Chicago they the
they will quit it.
be of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-12
IT FOOD PRICES

Washington, Jan. IL. Represen-
tative German Of Illinois introduced
in the house yesterday bill making
it unlawful for any food to be ex-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-12

ported from the United States when
the wholesale price of such food in
this country exceeds the average
price for 1913 1t was aimed to meet
the wheat situation
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-08
BRITISH PLANE /.
GETS ZEPPELIN
Soaring Above Great DirigibIe,
Pilot Drops Bomb Which
ExpIodes Gas Bags
tAsaooiatsd Press by Federal wirsloss.)

NAhaoclhteu fEuhb w EeueTh WlteioAal
LONDON, June T. Five persons
were killed and forty wounded last
night in a Zeppelin raid on the east
coast. In revenge, Lieutenant warne.
ford, a Canadian aviator, destroyed d
Zeppelin with its crew of twenty y-oight
men. la t.c.sH,
Lieutenant Warneford, who Is with
the expeditionary force in Flanders,
was scouting behind the German ines
in Belgium. He sighted a Zeppelin,
between Ghent and Brussels, returning
from raid into Northern France, in
the course Of which it had dropped a
bomb on an orphanage, killing two
nuns and two children and injuring
many others. = '.a~
Like q kingfsher furnishing crow,
the aeroplanc climbed until it was di-
rectly above the more unwieldy sirship,
safe there from the rapid frers, and
began to rain down bombs. One found
its mark and set fire to the Zeppelin Is
gas containers, which exploded The
great dirigiblc plunged flaming to earth
with all It's crew. "a&
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-08
M embers Of British
1A Coalition Cabinet

The reorganized coalition cabinet Of
Great Britain places David Lloyd
George in q newly created position,
that Of minister Of munitions, in which
capacity he is now touring the indus.
trial sections Of England and Scotland,
urging upon the woflmen in the muni,
tion manufactories the necessity for
speeding up to fun eapkeity. Among
the Unionists given . portfolio is Sir
Edward Carson, who Immediately pre-,
ceding the war was organizing the Irish
Orangemen for armed resistance to the
enforcement Of the Home Rnis for Ire.
land legislation. The complete cabinet
Isl: ftt Y
Prime Minister and FIRST lord OF
the Treasury, Mr. Asdnith. :.
Minister witho6t portfolio, Lord
Lansdowne, d.
Lord High Chancellor, Sir Stanley
o. Buckmaster.
Lord President Of the Council, Lord
Crewe. ~
Lord Pryy Seal, Lord eurzOn Of
Kedleston. A.
Chancellor of the Exehequsr, Regi7
nald McKenna. 4
Secretary Of State for Home Affairs,
Sir John A. Simon.
Secretary Of State for Foreign AT,
fairs, Sir Edward Grey. 4 f.
Secretary for the Colonies, Andrew
Bonar Law, .s A.. -.., 49,, ,.'
Secretary for India, J. Austen Cham,
berlain.
secretary Of state for war, Lord
Kitchener. =
Minister Of Munitions, David Lloyd
George. ta
First Lord of the Admiralty, Arthur
]. Balfour. ,.r,E rs
President Of the Board Of Trade
Walter Runciman. .v. af%
President Of the Local Government
Board, Walter Hume Long.
Chancellor OF the Duchy Of Lancas
ter, Winston Spencer Churchill
| Chief Secretary for ireland, Thomas
McKinon Wood.
President II the Board Of Agrieul
ture, Lord Selborne.
First Commissioner Of Works, Lewis
Hareourt. n
President of the Board OF Education
] Arthur Henderson.
I Attorney General, Sir Edward Car
son.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-08
Esteemed nona9enaran DeuOted Greater Part Of lteI
and Fortune 20 lDelfare Of Others @

friend in the cause of education.
A memorial service for the deceased
will be held in Pauahi Hall, Punahou
Academy, at quarter-past eight
o clock tomorrow morning.. Judge s.
B. Dole. who served with Mr.. Bishop on
the board of trustees Of this educa
tionaI institution for many years, win
speak. There also will be special music.
A simple commemorative service also
will be held at nine clock tomorrow
morning in the Punahou Preparatory
School, which is housed in the hall
that bears Mr.. Bishops name Mr..
Bishop was a member Of the college
corporation for twenty four years, He
was a most interested and efficient
trustee, giving freely of his time, means
and thought for the advancement of
the institution. lie was Punahou 5
most generous benefactor. To the
academy he gave the Bishop Han of
Science, Pauahi Hall, Charles n. Bi.
shop Hall, and an endowment amount.
ing TO approximately $330,000.
Death was No Surprise
News that the late Mr. Bishop. had
been taken seriously Ill was published
In The Advertiser last week, Later
reports brought the information that
Mr.. Bishop was recovering, but death
was anticipated, and it was generally
known that it was hut a question OF
days when tho end would come to the
beloved nonageharian While shocking
In its effect, the receipt Of the news
of his death yesterday did not come
as surprise. l..N H
A lifetime friend, Judge Dole, yes
terday summed up ina few words his
estimate of the character Of the friend
of Hawaii:
~ first knew Chare es II. Bishop when
he started the bank in a small room
and acted as his own cashier, = Judge
Dole said, "and I got TO know hin
better from then or! He was indus
trious, economical, and as banker
was conservative. But he was very
public spirited, and because Of that
trait he often lost much money.
Sound and Generous M
''When the reciprocity treaty wa'
signed, Mr.. Bishop succeeded wonder
fully and became the financial founda
ton OF the Islands. He manifested
great interest in Punahou Academy ant
spent much Of bis spare time in tn,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-08
n mmunition Supply !
"A Stopped BY Japan "

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal WtrelesAl
WASHINGTON, June 8.-The
defeat Of the Russian army be-
fore Przemysl and the further
driving back Of the troops Of the
Grand Duke Nicholas upon Lem
berg is a direct result OF the re-
cent friction between Japan and
China, which threatened war in
the Orient, according to the view
taken Of the situation by the mili-
tary experts here.
These experts are convinced
that only the lack Of ammunition
prevented the Russians from con-
tinuing OH in their invasion Of
Hungary. .E.H.s...
Could Not Stop Drive
With the lack Of ammunition,
however, the Slavs were unable
to withstand the drive against
(cOntinued on Rage Feur)
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-08

interests of that institution. Ilshave
known him to take such keen inter.
est in Punahou that he often went TO
the campus and played ball with the
students. He had the welfare Of the
academy and its students at heart -
On the date Mr. Bishop celebrated
his ninety third birthday anniversary
The Advertiser said of him.
"The venerable finaneier Is no longer
active, though he keeps an eye on the
great enterprises, educational and phil
anthropic, which were founded In Ha.
waii bv his wife, the Princess Bernice,
and himself, and attends to the formal
duties which devolve upon him as vice
president Of the Bank of California.
For the rest, his time is spent In cheer,
full waiting and in contemplation Of a
life which has harmed no one and
which has aided and encouraged hun.
dreds, if not thousands, TO help them,
selves along the way and make the
most of their inborn talents,''
Career Of Mr.. Bishop
Charles Reed Bishop, was, for many
years, conspicuous and useful figure
in Hawaii, where, in the, development
NhNH rug piSCcuSu dHHcAdllOuyf ne
bore the part Of a banker, a philan,
throPist and an adviser and friend Of
the throne. Going to San Francisco
in 1894, apd selling his Hawaiian pro,
pcrties, he had since been identified
with the material welfare Of that city
and deeply interested in the administra
tion Of trusts, created by himself and his
hate wife, the Princess Bernice, des.
cendant of Kamehameha ], for educa.
tiOnal and religious purposes in IIa,
waii. y Hff tEG
Mr.. Bishop was born at Glen 3 Falls,
Warren county, New York, in 1899. On
his mother side he came. Of Revolu.
tionary stOrk. His parents died in his
childhood and he had a village bring,
ing up being cared for by his grand.
parents and taught in district and
select srhoolsr At tho age Of fifteen
young Bishop went 10 work for man
at Warrensburg, a neighbOring town
who kept a general store, was Post
maser, titled farm and ran sawmill
and gristmill There was plenty to do
and the youth got a wider experience
than most boys of his age, and stored
Continued on Page Thfeel
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-08
futile ASSAULTS
! MADE BY TEUTONSI
AGA|NSTFREN
Desperate Attempt To Regain
Trenches Lost Results n
Very Heavy Casualties
------- n
GERMANS ARE sPRAYED
WITH FLAMING LIQUIDS
a+ @-
Italian Armies NOwAre Advance
ing In Force Towards
Trieste and Pcla

lAssociated Press By Federal wireisss.l
RARlb, June SIN q desperate at
tempt TO regain the trenches Lost to
the French in the last fortnight, the
Germans yesterday sacrificed two thou
sand men In q series Of vain assaults
near Arms says the midnisht French
Official Bulletin. b
There was furious fighting, with
charges and counter charges Of the I'M
fantry, between heavy bombardments
Of the trenches, but the net result Of
the engagement, asserts the bulletin,
was TO move forward the French line a
little beyond the point where 1t rested
when The German attacks began.
Reprisal Upon 0prmans
In the vaudois the French sprayed
the German trenches with flaming IL
guilds, in reprisal for similar methods
Employed against them. ,a
France and England have incinded
Italy in the financial pool which the
Allies have formed for the conduct Of
their joint campaign. Italy win put
her resources into the common fund and
in turn can draw ON the other Allies as
her needs require.
Italian Sfnies Advance -. ~
Having crossed the Isonzo River, the
Italian armies are Advancing IN fofes
into the Austrian province Of carinthia,
with Trieste and the Austrian naval
base at Pola for their detectives.
The line Of their march strikes across
the frontier at a point forty miles
north Of the Gulf Of Trieste, and al,
though they are eneountering serious
resistance for the first time since the
invasion Of Austria began, the latest
dispatches report that their progress
continues. N KS =.