davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-20
~


 challenged ,he C. N tonng lnaoor baseball team to q match game and ask thpt next suudoy be named ee the lato 9i the aiauehter The Empire waa reQueated to hur Che challenge ana the peddlera ere anxIously aweit. iu g reply.
 ' C. McBrlde. aomelime bi6league pitcher and biz league indoor base bal twlrler was advised ol the chal- lenga Of tho ministers Of commerce. over the telephone today Conner. cial trayelers2' Mr McBriae Qperied, ''Who oso thoy2 Never heard oi them
 And thus ended She firHt lesson
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-20

University of Iowa win ask the state legislature for an appropriation of sI0Q0o for the development of athlet ics in the university IL Is proposed io use che money for intermediate sports.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-20

Alter an, the eomfeds are noc the only ones who shine in athletics not withstanding that they get more ozone than the boys do in the cities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-20

Johnny Nee, fortwo years manager oi the Dayton. O.. Central League base bau club, has r eued bis position and wli retire. East year Nee's team afcu the penuant never being out ol
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-20

Tho chaos that is characteristic of the national pastime now has pre-. vented many Q good ball player from going into faster company during the last year. Many 800 hitter will re- main in the same league with which he played last season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-20

The Empire has more readers than any other Alaska paper. 9ss
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-20

There is much talk locally about 1914 baseball prospects here. No one Is in position to tell anything about
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-20

In 9 recent scboolboy meet held in Madison Square Garden, New York, 2.030 boys competed. In the four rel lay races there were 10l0 competi- tors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-20

It is better than ar even bet that Big Bn Hinchmm. who battod at .866 for Columbus, in the Association. win make good with the Pirates.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-20

Winter baseball practice win bel started by che Yale candidates the first of next month. Thig early con. ditioniug haa proved beneficial here tofore
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-20

The biennial American champion ship checker tournament VIII be held .n Chicago under Che auspices Of tho American checker association.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-20

Juneau beat Douglas at roller polo. "a the local rink last night by the Rcoro of 8 goals 10 Q. Juuoau did all lhe scoring in the drst bale m Che
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-20

ELECTRIC PIANO with fun key hoard and nickel in the siol attach ment for sale rent. See Anderson Box s91 Phone 374
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-20

a c s
 FOUND.-C Child's black plush purse ct Empire office 1-1S.u
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-20

FOR sAIE.-one l2foot row boat Brand new and cheap. Inquire Of Mrs Geo Passaner near canieeu. t..
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-20

Gasoline engine and auto mechanic seeks employment Box l5l, Treadwol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
AMERICAN SHIP DESTROYED.
sailing easel Vincent strikes
Mine and sinks on Russian cane,

WAsIIS0ToN. Sept. 3O.-AmbasSador
Mhrye al retrograd advised IN. state
department to-day that the American
sailing vessel Vincent was destroyed by
a mine off cape Orlof on september -
The vessel vac shattered, but al on
board were saved. The captain ard
three members 81 tho crew were injured.
The injured men are now n Il hospital
1T Archangel.
Ambassador Marye's despatch left In
doubt whether the Vincent struck "a
floating mine or whether IL got of It's
c"urs'' and struck an anchored mine con-
shutting part Of TN. coast defence %.
Russia. There is not much expectation
here that responsibility for the des,ruc-
ton OF the Vincent ear be placed with
sufficient dciiuit.ucss To permit OF a
claim 10Y damages being brought against
ne uf the h.lligervnts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
BERNSTORFF GAVE UP PLAN.
Archibald Letter. II IL said. Told
OF Designs ON congress.

WAsHiSGTOE, Sept. 3"-touut Won
Berustorf. the German Ambassador, con-
sidered and rejected plans for irtiuenc-
ing leg station m Congress aimed At
stopping shipments ~ munitions to tn.
Niles, according 20 = hazy report that
reached the correspondent ior II SrN
to-day.
The Information Is said 10 have come
from ct letter Won BcrustorT Vas send
ing with other documents to the Berlin
Government 10y J, +. J. Archibald The
latter was seized by the British Govern
meut and the letters he had We're seized
and are now IN the hands Of the state
Department here.
The German Ambassador lctter j.
said to nave discussed the possibilities
and difficulties Of obtaining the kim OF
legislation desired from Congress and
the impossibi,ity Of moving the President
to take action in behalf OF Germany, \
letter signed by capt. - l'apen, the
military atttche Of the GermHn Embassy,
was along the same lines, It - said.
Non Bcrnstorff and secretary Lansing
will hold "A conference in New York to-
MORROW. according to a report here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01


s"e Nrs"I'i''' u''NeI'h LOT '"e
of relieving the pressure IN Champagne.
has beep ob.aiued from n wounded
So
s'o"'" o'''
About 3 O'CLOCK IN the morning, ne
said, " the German artillery began TO
fire s~pasnodicslIy between lie -Four de
Paris and Buufeui.les. Then suddenly
xhe Bolante plateau be anne the theatre
of n violent cannonade and explosive
shells fell regularly ALI about, our frat
line trench. our artillery replied.
81, wns recognized AZ undoubtedly tn.
preparation for , big German attack
4, ~as lilo he,nv I'm IN, tnlds, Of hell.
srhc n,,sa v,s Je,feuinp. IN. mir shook
- ..y.ar. NJ .,,,h Nov In avery di-
-as,tn, 90, ,,iiiry h,ck unon us No
- w",.rod aI,hnnvh. our n%osi,inu vas
-, n,,or,tio
mtr..ni,a ,na g,c ~ ,ur ,,,iil.ry .be
~ ,r,a,.a,i 80 ,u,,bar ~ ,b.i,
".n.i'o .haita ard .,nn ,,oir hnruh
sAp'oslNc ~. nr,adn.s
@ ,ron, avarv Ia ,nJ hurs,
can,e s"oi,Ins 80" - ,arn, nur
WIN " -. RS. 49,.
men WIZ s"p", ~
eIreao. h's"' We" W. 'm",. a..
cuuue,is ~ 800 49,
out III" Nv. ~. .tn
vi ha',,ins 'itu,' - ,
ture oi Jar ~" ~.
colurhn u u',,. Wv ".oN un.t ,,us,
epace Jew" ~ &c rhn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
AZ GERMAN U BOATS MISSING.
No News From Them for Months,
Says Berlin Report.

LONDON. oct. THE DUily Mail
learns from its correspondent in Copen-
hagen that a Berlin report states no
news has been received in well in
formed naval circles for some month.
concerning the fate Of forty seven sub
marines and that they are therefore
supposed TO nave been lost The Ad-
miralty hitherto admitted the loss OF
only seven bmerssble
Arthur j. Balfour. First Lord Of the
Admiralty. declined "A request IN tn
House Of Commons to-day TO state tn,
number OF German submarines destroyed
on tn" ground that Their. was doubt
IcSisct.ug tie exact number.
He said Il he gave the number abSo-
lutely knOwn 20 have been sunk g.
would bee an underestimate. aud /: he ~.
cluded those reasonably supposed 90
IlNe been sunk n might lie believed
thai h.. H,tS e~NaggrIdtiUg
IL" also refused To supply Informal
ton In regard 10 the t~urpeduing o; Il
German cruiser On the Baltic by "A Brit
ish submarine on the ground that tn"
ubina rines there are under the Russian
Admiralty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
BoY.ED VISITS WASHINGTON.
Naval Attnche Calls NJ state and
Navy Department.

WAshINGToN. sept. %n-Capt. Boy-Ed.
naval atta"he Of the German Embassy,
to-day pad his FIRST visit ~ Washing
ton IN "A long time lie has made his
headquarters ia New York since the
Out. al. Of the war IN Europe,
He called on officials OF the State and
Navy departments, but declined to make
tly statement a. to Ms erriud. The i'm
preston wa- gained in quarters wherr
Pee Was ~ visitor today that his calls
We're partly Of courtesy and partly 10
dispose IL some minor natters.
Though not regularly stationed in
Washington FOR more than II year Cap
Hoy-kd's name had been much before
tHe public mere on account OF the nu-
meIous accounts ar HIS activities In tn.
interests ~ tho German cause. II has
bear frequently charged that he has
been guilty Of Improper acts, hut Off
Ciilly IN. State Department has never
taken action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
COMMONS APPROVE
TAX ON U. s. AUTOS
Free Traders Hold Out to End
Despite Plea Of Premier
Asquith.
HOUSE Is ADJOURNED

IoSpox. Sent 2o-Thc House Of
,,m,,. ,...a, a.. ., ,,,,r, ,,,t..
' v"
upon au'omopiies as profoseu IN 'he
new budget by a vote or ia to \ to-day.
The vote was preceded by AN earnest.
a1mos, na,he,ic nio, NJ premi.r As
..,., ...r. - - M. r...u
'u''" " '"o ~ "au''o II" '"'
pointed to his " Tree trade record,
saying ii was above suspicion and
.,ripy his us,.pers be would M, "A.
- -, -. -
'''"'e '"e nv" ""''eH u "e'e NV '"
the best. Unity was tne keynote OF
Mr.. Asauith's plea, but it fell upon
leaf ears as far as eight irreConcilable
free traders are concerned.
Free trade won one victory at to-
days session. Reginald Mckenua.
Chancellor of the Excheuuer. announced
that the impor, duties upon hats and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
KITCHENER WORRIED;
RECRUITING IS SLOW
War Secretary Pleads for Men
and Warns Labor Lead
crs Again.

loxios. sept. 3n-The following ,cle-
gram was sent TO-DAY hv the War Once
TO all recruiting stations in tho United
Kingdom:
Failing or In receiving OF recruits re-
Gently causes Kitchener ard War Oihce
greatest concern"
Lord Kitchener. addressing a meeting
Of labor executives yesterday. voiced his
preference for the continuation Of the
voluntary system OF enlistment, hut added
that the present rate OF recruiting a
not equal to the country's needs.
The war Secretary explained that his
own plan, not yet authorized by the Gov
eminent. was the military ballot system
hy which every district would he re-
quirod 20 furnish It's quota ~ men.
Where tHS quota j. .Ot 'btain"d tho
required number under Lord Kitrh-ueI's
pan would Ice selected by ballot among
men OF military age. Lord Kitchener
asserted that il wts not his desire 10
press compulsory service except As a
las: r'-urt.
As u rcsul, n his speech the labor
executives. who are said to have been
deeply impressed 10y MS remarks, p-op, -
q vigorous enlistment campaigu among
the wo'kirEmeT.
Arthur Henderson. NJ p. in an Of
cial statement regarding the meeting,
says
The conference declared its belle
tina the number OF men required for the
navy, army and munitions works Zoo
order 10 carry out the wtr successful,
can lee obtained lay voluntary means,
pledged itself TO assist the GOVERN
ment In every possible way to secure
men for service in the navy and army
and in munitions works. and for TINS
purpose, while stI.i cooperating with eN-
ist.ng committees. drcid"i 20 organize
a special labor recruiting campaign
throughout tn" country.
The conference suggested tndt vol.
untary recruiting would he more sue
cessful II tho Government would ca
state frankly. as far as ~coupat.hl" with
! the public interests, what had already
been done by voluntary means for the
prosecution Of N" war and what IRE
the present and future needs In mci
for the nav, army, n munitions
works and 90 insist that employers
shall no longer prevent their men from
-nlisting.
The Ddily ChpoHi'i" states that Lord
Kitchener has had "a long interview with
, John Redmond, as IA result OF which
a sweeping change In the system OF re-
cruiting in Ireland may soon he eN-
| uected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
DUMBA READY TO SAIL;
NO PARTING MESSAGE
Refuses tO Flattcr American
PeOple-LpavcS the I. $.
for Good on Oct. ).

lpr. constantin DumDa. She Austro-
Hungarian Ambassador who has been
recalled from his post IN this country,
was not IN AN amiable mood toward The
American people when ne arrived In
New York last might from the summer
embassy at f.enox, Mass.
To reporters who i~mportuHed him for
a parting message the Ambassador re-
turned answer betraying his irritation
at his share ~ recent events n his
anxiety 10 leave the United States Will
out Gathering the American people"
DR.. and Mrs. Dumba arrived at the
Grand Central at a:25 with three dogs
and several pieces NJ baggage, the latter
bearing labels for passage on the Nieu~
Amsterdam. sailing FOR Rotterdam ON
October 3. The Ambassador carried a
violin case.
Mrs. Dumba wa dressed in a blue
travelling suit with white Euzaar toGu"
and white Veil. When a reporter sI--
gested that II might b. the las tive
the Ambassador might see Am.ric. re-
porters Dr. Dumba replied. - nope So"
To other questions addressed To- him
at the station Dr. Durha merely re
peated 'Good-by" and You're wasting
your time" As he and Mrs. Dumt.I
were going in TO dinner At the 81 Regis
the reporters again asked the .Anhassa-
dor II he had no regret at leaving the
American people. II he had no parting
message. He replied
II ! wanted TO Halter the American
people | would do so, but ! say nothing
The reporters then asked the Am
bassador to settle a dispute as TO the
breed OF his dogs. and he replied that
one was a fox terrier and two Aberdeen
terriers. all imported from England
about six months ago.
br. Dumba said he will be at the ST.
Regis until time for sailing. although he
might go away, he said. for the week
end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
AMERICANS IN BIG BATTLE.
POrrtRn .On Led Part Of Great
Champaign Drive.

'f
PAINS. S.pt. 3d-As far az cau he
ascsrtained at present the Foreign Lee
Gion took an active par; in the offensive
In Champagne, even leading in "a par; Of
the attack. There We're many casualties.
As the American members Of the
legion have not Vet been drafted into
the regular French regiments they must
have been IN the Fight The latest let
tiers received from them say that an
attack was expected and that they were
preparing fr IL.
Victor Chapman aud kiln Rock
well being a. the aviation school and
Chatkom being on convalsScent leave
must have missed the battle. bu. some
twenty Americans are known 90 have
been with thu legion at the time and
were doubtless in the fray. These IN
cluded Morlac, Casey. sweeney. Seeger
and Bob Scanlon. the negro boxer.
Dr.. David Wheeler OF Boston. whose
letters are the latest 20 arrive. de-
ocribes his perfect enjoyment of life a.
. private and says he refused a recent
opportunity TO leave he service. ON
the morning of the attack. he says, the
officers addressed the men and IN. army
Chaplains gave dissolution. At about
sac the artillery fire ceased and at
e:15 the attack began.
Louis Borsch. director of the eve
clinic at the Grand Palais Hospital. in
stalled by American subscriptions, told
the correspondent 90 THE SUN today
that he has received many soldiers who
were In the Champagne fighting Al
Of them, he said. are in remarkably
good spirits and are much chceTed by
the resumption Of real fighting In
most Of the cases under his observation
The mems eyes were affected by hand
grenades and gas. lie has attended no
men suffering from the effects Of tear
bombs" Most OF the men had worn
masks which apparently failed 10 pro-
tect their eyes. tn" patients in his
ward arrived from thir'y-siX to forty
eight hours after they were injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
NAVAL BOARD TO ADVISE,
NOT INVENT, SAYS EDISON
Wizard Corrects False Notions Regarding the Work OF
Secretary Daniels's Expert Aids-Would
Have Rear Admiral in Charge.

IN follow the advice OF the man called
INTO consultation"
Mr.. Edison believes that the appoint
man; first of all NJ "A Rear Admiral
~ IN. nro,er scientific calibre as a
n,v.i moab ~ tho work 4, hand woulJ
90 Ear toward facilitating tho organ.
~,za,ion and onsration Of The new work
~ resa,rcb and d~eve,opment which the
cacrstarv 20 Tho Navv and the boar
49,. tnwTns crrron,dtng ,hIs n,vai
ha,S aocnraInv % NJ rSiison's idea.
nso,,a -. - "A, r,,ai n,Tnor, ..ch
an. n.I., t., hts u,nrt
r...rrs -, or niv,,ia, .,ou,a
nen u" - m "n 49,
$50 ~" +. r,na.n
.ns.e.. Nv" 80. aa,n,aa
~ s -
mpu'u We " .,ha.
~ "ouiS p.oni!a ~ ~ 49,
Vi ms s.an y u n"'a' o''ce'S jest '"'e'
u pass upon 'he 'oea'
N"en s'ai' aus nav scp'l''eo y.
obviously hPract'caoIe Iu,as i'or"
,hose worth iooNihs mo Mt ruIsoh pe-
reeves tn'' "'ner san H'uN WIN "Is
experts IN the branches OF SCIENCE WIN
which tne suggested IDEAS are concerned
shouid MAKE a further in'estigatioh OF
the IDEAS that seem good. their Expert
KNOWLEDGE perhaps permitting them 10
recommend dennlte ACTON 10 the naval
mead.
Right mere, according To the Ed'son
idea, IL where the CIVILIAN board MEM
beers, as individuals or memo RS NAV
be called into the work. In case the naval
head believes 1t desirable TO nave fur'
ther or advice. Mr.. Edison
suggests that the naval mead submit ire
idea to "A civilian consulting expert
whose life work Is such that his advice
would be OF help to the Department
with the yes or the CIVILIAN ex-
peri AT hand the ndNhl n"adS next
move, Mr.. Edison thinks, would be TO
REFER the idea to the secretary or the
Navy. n X the decision - to 60 ahead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
ITALY'S BIG GUNS ACTIVE.
ARTILLERY Duets Continue IL Icr-
clad trNchnIr UegiOu.

Np'ffuf hNfS pf-phf'H 7" lHN
RoME. Sept. JU.-Thc WA Dihc- an
bounced artillery ENGAGEMENTS 1T Sc, %
rrai points Tonight. An Austrian roa-
voy was caught hy the Italian Are 'n
the upper Cordevdlc Valley and Vas
dispersed.
The official statement issued hy the
War Office WIS AZ follows
From the Stely.u Pass 10 the Ccve-
Sale Zone IN the Ice aud snow the Of
fensiy- Of our troops l. aiming 70
oApel SINAI! enemy detdchmcuts. \.
counter hombardmeut 10y thu artillery
continues
In he uppt' rordcyIir VALLEY IN"
artillery duci- were resumed our
guns hOmrardri yesterday u cpuvoy
near Hif. dispensing 1t and compelling
on abandonment Of "A part Of the loads.
In IN. carnic Alps, In the Pr"s."n
Basin. there We're frequent clashes
with enemy patrols The numncr OF
prisoners taken on the night Of Septcnh-
der 30 j. eighty-cight men and Two
officers.
rhe euemy's plans 10 lombard Porto
Buso were without result, Dur avi-
ators bonbarded enemy headquarters
on the Carso plateau with apparent
effectiveness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
Won PAPEN, IN DENVER. SILENT
Refuses tn TRik ou Dumbn Incl
dent or Ills plans.

DENNEU, Sept. 80 -'apl FlaNl Won
Papcu. military attachc Of TN" German
Embassy Al Washington and Mexico, ar
rived here to-day from san Frahci'cI.
He refused 10 nm ON In" formal
recall by Austria-iiungary Of Amhsu'Sa-
dar lumha
The German officer would not di'ruSS
his plans, except to say that lie lni'nh"e
to pass several days IN b'uN,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
DUMBA GETS SAFE CONDUCT.
Ex-Em In ssadOr Must Sail From
New York ON Oct. g..

WAsHISGToN. Sept. 30-A safe on
duct 10: Dr. pumha, until recently Aus
TRAN Ambassador here, was delivered to
the state Department to-day by British
Ambassador Spring-Rice.
The PAPERS were forwarded at once
to I.enoX, Mas. Dr. bum.st's summer
home They stipula,c that IN. former
envoy must sail from New York on oc-
tJtar :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01

|VFF TUT III F|TTTTF' TT Vt
VIENNA, via Amsterdam. Sept. 30
The Austrian Wal Once issued tonight
the following report ou operations IN
the Italian theatre
or the western Tyroiom front there
was lighting In the Alalurliu region.
Al Italian attack west Of GIma Pre-
seua was repuls-d hN our artillery.
ON the plateau Of Nilgeruth the ltal-
fans attacked twice without success.
ON the csrinthian front night at
tdcks against our line ear pOntnfrl
failed. BATTLES near n north of
TuIuIno continue. continuous al
ttcks against Dole have bee re-
pulsed. In the region Of Tplmlno
Italian artillery resumed hghtlng his
morning after great activity $"stcr-
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
EVENTS IN THE WAR
ONE YEAR C TO-DAY


Allies report progress on both
wings, Germans lose hard fight near
ltoye, French War Office calls stu
alton "satisfactory.'
Antwerp still. holding GU under
continued violent hombardmrnt by
German heavy artillery.
German invasion of Russia ends
IN complete iiasco, Rains stop re-
treat. Fleeing Teutons leave thou
sands Of bodies behind. Heavy Ger
man reenforcements arrive on the
Nicmen.
forces besieging Tsiug-tao. German
destroyer lost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01

srArTANBrRG $. g., Sept, 3o.-Judge
George. ". Nichols received word to-
cay from the British War pi'i"e that
l!s son, Montague Niosoils, quarterback
Ct the Naval Acad, my football team in
1sIl aud "a second Lieutenant in the
Hrt;sh army was killed IN action .u
FRANCE early This week,
Lieut. Nichols enlisted o o after
tie snltbreak Of tn war. lie was
NonuAEd hast March and returned to the
A~:.t only recently,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
HELD AS
A GERMAN POTTER
Andrew u. MclOy. Accused Of
Completely in Passport
Fraud. Taken orr Ship.

An Investigation was begun yesterday
10y the Federal Grand Jury into an
alleged German plot to foment trouble
for the United states In Mexico, The
inquiry follows the arrest of Andrew
H.. Meloy. "A real estate man and pro-
~ ter OF Mexican enterprises. who ar
rived on the Holland America liner
Nieuw Amsterdam with his wife and
secretary. Miss Hcttis Brophy
The warrant on which Meloy was taken
off the steamer al Quarantine does not
charge him with completely IN the Mex.
lean plot. but makes the accusation that
he assisted Franz Rintelen. n German. In
an unsuccessful effort to get n fraudu-
lent American passpor; last July. shortly
after the alleged scheme misCarrIed. AS
s!stant United states Attorney Sarfaty
declares. Mel.y. with his wife and secre-
iary. sailed on the Noordain, accom-
panied 10y Rintelen. who had assumed
the name Of Edward V. Gasche ard had
managed to get hold OF "A swiss passport
Tor his purposes.
Rintelen and his companions were
taken off the Noordam at Falmouth
by the British authorities. Rintelen
NttS Htlh III "a t'ltllAl'U NtihIs W
Meloy and his wifi. and secretary were
sent bach here To he met at Quarantine
by the department ~ Justice agents.
M.loy was taken before United states
COMMISSIONS Houghton and held In
10000 bail. lie had arranged by wire
less with the National surety Company
20 furnish the bond. He was repre-
scented by Joseph P~roskauer. BEFORE
his %arraignment Meloy is reported TO
have said to Assistant Superintendent
Joseph Baker Of the Department OF
Justice:
Il believe ! .ow why I am being
arrested. ! think that II Is IN the
assumption that I conspired TO start
troubl. in Mexico"
Meloy has an Office at 30 Liberty
street and lives At $40 Riverside Drive.
The Federal authorizes know that he
was at one time interested in "A land
scheme In New Jersey that ne mas rail-
road interests IN MeXisa. that he
figured in "A court case over the Guancevi
Tunnel Company and finally that he was
once the business associate of Or.
Eichard e. Fowler, bucket shop pro-
mut.r.
There j. considerable mystery about
Eiutel.u. u ~ believed that before his
departure for Europe with Meluy he
travelled around this country under tn"
name Of Hansen and = said TO have
purcha sed poods for the German Gov
crument. Tie Fedora authorities are
of the opinion that he wts the same
llnuseu whose name figured In an at
tempt 10 buy a numb"r "i hrag-
Jorgeuseu rifles discarded by the Gov
eminent.
capt. William ONLY. VINO u IN charge
Of the Investigation with Federal At
iori'"y nAf!hty' r"Insei Yesterday 10
uiS'"sS t"e "oNl''H II'"'' " Nv fu'7
t,"" - I" 'o'nLn',. W, NV w" e"',
,,'u''le" ia" INC" ~ ''"'"' '''""'' ~
'"'N''" . ,n .,
-" -, 49, g.
'i''n - ,. ohan,a
=" : onns,trad u,j,b No,n,. 70
~" ,"i,o r,ssnnr, nrd.r in. name NJ
I,du.,d 4 Oats VINO was described as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
ZEPPELNS HEAD FOR ENGLAND
Fleet Of siN Nir-hips sighted over
AerAchOt.

LpNDoN. Sept. 3U.-A fleet of six Zen-
pelins was sighted to-day over Aerschot.
twcnty-thre,. miles northeast of Brus-
sells. according to an Amsterdam des-
patch.
The airships wel" found in a westerly
direction. heading evidently for Dover
and the English channel.