davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
FIRE DEPARTMENT.

For tile purposes specified ln General order 80
q December es. 1910 l.e following CHIEF o'1rer'
viii report ~ The Fire COLLEGE. East 9th s.. 0l
date and tine specr j. fir-t Second and Ilir4
sec'icIE. consisting ~ The f1 1flug chief 1fctrs
% report a. 90 a. 90. 20 the following dates
First session. u-t. - AID -s-Depuiy 'he.i
Bllns Marin Hayes OHara a1l Crawley
CA.e's o. Battalion G0sgin. KISS. Helre,ey Graz
Marshall. HereuAn. OSlss. BroFan. Gral ara. Bar
f--t. Reilly. LL.gal. Lell.au aud >.0l.
- oli Section. OCT. o. ans 21-Ueal'y CHIEF
L4n.f0rl. Burns Peter Soal and Fa-ries Ailher
t.'efs q Battalion DeyalAy. Rois Dawn 81
Cimulng j. Cummings va SO. VI Herman. Glars
MlAaus. Carlos. D9oiey. Parcel. E-a5 and J.
karr
Third Section. Oct .; ard so-DeDuty Chis,
King Goofsrs0u Be.sln AMI Murray. Cllefs o
F4ttai0. Oeafnrs. 500 Be. Pcirr. ,k'.y. " henra
"a Monte Glrtls Helm Weber Xix. Mcclure
Lawrence hnft-a and Jones
TIE fa.oa.Is Laal. Ged alg.l atoms f0r lfo
u0''H % % tle position ~ engineer nll report t
chief Hr-.y. Grand So. arl has. River. oct -
iel5 M Y Cofoett Eng -. J. :
satler d. & =. !; J J s,hoFpneye-. y l. -
. J M-rrissa Ens d. T Farrell Ens 20
4 4 Wisoa n q J. IA
Special Leaves Of Ahssna.-I1T. days withou
ray. from : a. r. Ot - Probau1nay Frun
, Sclu'i. a. 7. o.. previous 90 res. slln; iron
hours 5 p To-. 0ct q Frrun J T DgH,ssyy
h. ST. 10 hours y. m. oct %. inrl g
Ha-ivi-k Era go u hours. m OF 3
TIE resislston % pr-mar1aaC Trln. + schl't
o. 70 & l. q. Is hereby al'eg'ct % take elect a
a. o.. OF. .. 1918
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
WAR INCREASES
AIMS FOR JEWS
United Hebrew Charities Aids
5000 Families in the
Last Year.

More than 5000 Jewish families were
aided by the United Hebrew Charities
in the last year. At the forty-frst an
nual meeting, which was held In
Temple Emanuel last night, Leopold
Plaut, president Of the organization
reported that in spite Of adverse condi-
tions stimulated by the war tho 30
ciety was more active than IN any other
year.
The terrible upheaval, shaking the
very foundations Of civilization hrst
threatened 20 injure part Of It's super.
structure, its charitable organlZations'
said Mr.. Plaut. Nevertheless, the
great majority Of our contributors con
tinued their financial support undi-
minishcd. many OF them increasing II.
our receipts amounted to S2l25bO.65,
rs against SlS9,014.s2 in the previous
year"
The report Of the treasurer. Samuel
We'll. showed receipts for the year
ending September 30, 1915, including
a balance from the preceding year, 10 De
s37l.872.7O. OF this amount Sl05,4Oo
was received from memberships, SOFA
from voluntary donations in response
10 appeals. S16,O77 in contributions
from private sources, Sl5,0l4 from
legacies to the general fund, S37s24 In
interest on investments and Sl4.lo5 IN
oifts from certain societies and or
CARNATIONS.
"Tt Is especially significant 20 observe
that in spite Of the tremendous STRAIN
upon the relief organizations con
tinued Mr.. Plaut, "the character or tne
service rendered was perhaps oe'le'
than ever before. There was no low
ering OF standard. Aid TO sef-help
has been the primary principle UNDER
living our work, applied not only IN our
solf-belp and self-support loan funds.
but in every case possible where reliei
has been given.
"t-nhappily. however, we have no.
got reached that stage where we nave
enough money 10 provide adequate or
Efficient aid 10 all our families. We
have been supplied with enough 70 pro
tide for the elemental needs, but the
capacitv merely 20 keep ROOF over
neonle's heads and 90 provide them
Iyitb bare subsistence does not meet
fullv the responsibilities Of our organ
izotion We appeal 10 you on the positive
ground Of providing normal living cor,
di,ions for those OF our people WIN
cannot provide them themselves
Mrs. J. 3. Greenhut Louis }. Grum-
bach. Morris Mayer. Alexander NeW'
Daniel Richter, Jack ". Schiller LOUIS
stern and Edwin c. Vogel were erected
trustees for three years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22

sunday. Miss Dow remember s,'a l.ss
her will 'Hpicyes IN
,. Miss Dow made a fortune !, ~
tan drug bushes here dunn :" ,he n.
twenty years. She hso 'as "a,
c.erk in her fathers small 90 ~ |" ,
when twenty-one years 90 pnarn,e,
, over MS business at his DEAF. I' ' ~
sold her eleven stores for sAa. 81.
p ,, Of slOJ),O00. At,orny, .s.,,o'i.t
me value of the estate Al ssun,.'
amount. vice ui,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the Last
Twenty-fOur Hours.

Washington. oct 2l.-Unsettled barone;rio ron
ditons in the Atlantic states caused continuation
O., the local rains IN that section. followed BY
clear weather over the north distric,s over tie
remainder q the country the weather was iaif
except IN the north Pacific states. where there we're
rasn, and southery gales caused BY marked dS-
tu-bance tina. Is now over British Columbia
It I, cooler In the Ohio Valley and the loser
lake region ard generally warmer elsewhere except
In the Pacific states and temperatures are much
above the seasonal average IN ths Atlantic siais''
the upper Mississippi and Ohio valleys and the
interior West With the exception o. local rams
Friday n the south Atlantic states the weather VIZ
be FAIR during the next Two days east oi ne
Ws,.ssIppi aal iu the wet Jut states WIN some
what .oyer temperatures Friday IL New tnsl Ahd
srd the Middle Atlantic States and higher ten
p-ratures sa,4rd4y IL the upper lahs ana vs.
lower lake region and the Ohio aAe Storm
varfirgs are displayed or the north Pacific Coast.
Mind, Tor Friday and SaIuriy-Nosth AtiaAtIc.
middle Atlantic moderate vest AID northwest
sa'ith Atlantic moderate. mostly northeast, except
southeast 90 Florida coast. east Gun sentie 70
ri9fersts northeast. west Gun. gentle 70 moderate
variable, upper lake. gentle 70 moderate v4iltoe
winds friday, with fair weather lower lshss.
gegto 70 moderate west winds Friday Win TAR
weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

.Brhn mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
CHARITY DELEGATES
AT DALTON RECEPTION
Lenox Gayety Lessons as Many
COttagerS Leave.

leuoX, Mass, Oct. Zl.-Mr. ana Mrs
Frederick G.. Crane gave a reception
this .fternoon az Model Farm. in Dali
ton. for the delegates 20 the Massachu-
setts State Conference of Charities,
which Is meeting in Pittsfeld. Mrs.
lane is chairman of the hospitality
committee. There were about $50
guests.
,,rs. Frederic Crowninshield held the
last of her weekly receptions in Stock
bridge this afternoon.
Mrs. John F. Alexandra has taken the
house az 9 East Fifty-siXth Street, New
York. for the winter.
Mrs. James r. Jessup, who had been
AZ Curtis Hotel, has gone to her home
New York.
Mrs. Samuel W. BRIGHAM has ar
rived on q visit 20 her sister, Mrs. John
hines Kane
Miss Eleanor De G. Cuyler. Of New
York, with Mrs. John b. Thayer. Of
Philadelphia. IS at Curtis Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian ". Goldman oc-
cupied the Ludlow villa to-day for the
winter season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
MoONsHINER GETS 9 YEARS
ined $4,000 for ConspiracN-Sen-
fences Total 81 Years.

For, Smith. Ark. OCT. 81 John J..
Casper. Of Kansas City alleged heed
Of the moon ehine conspiracy VINO
Headed guilty 20 thirty-three counts
I'm tho United States District Court
here Yesterday. was sentenced to-day
10 nine years and three days IN the
Leavenworth pcnitcntiary and ordered
20 pay fine OF $4,000. The sem
,onces passed by tho court on him TO-
tailed ffty.three years five days, TO
run Coucurrcutly
The six others who admitted guilt
received sentences varying from six
months In jail 20 two years in the pen
itentiary.
Judge Frank A. Youmars IN SEN
fencing Casper said: 81 doubt II ever
there has been more bold defan.
and open violation Of the law than the
ore I'm which you were engaged. II
has taken more money and men 20
bring this case 20 justice than have
been required 20 protect the Texas
frontier. Nothing can be said in nliu-
CATION for Won"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
zoo LIONESS, II,
IS MOTHER OF 26
No Twilight Sleep for Helen,
BenefaCtOr Of Central
Park.

Helen, daughter of Bismarck and
Rose II, the most prolific breeding
mammal in Central Park and scorner
OF twilight sleep. presented to Leo II,
her mate. at dawn yesterday four
sturdy cubs.
Helen is q lioness almost as big as
the average statue of her ancient name
sake of Troy, and, according 20 Joe
Cunningham, her keeper, she has done
more for the Central Park Geological
Gardens than the Greek woman ever
did for her people.
Now, what has Helen done for the
park Joe Cunningham's assistant,
who preferred TO be called Mr.. y, un-
dertook 20 tell
She has contributed more specimens
Of fauna 90 the cages and paddocks than
any other creature in the park. She has
given birth 20 twenty-siX perfect cubs
IN the eleven years Of her life all by
the same proud husband, Leo II, and a
score o. this offspring with the appar-
ent consent or indifference Of the
mother have been bartered 20 bring
fallow deer, zebras. camels and other
animals which the park Was unable TO
buy
I'VE can't sell any animals here ex-
cept by public auction, and We don't
make a practice of that with wild ami
mails" observed Mr. Cunuingham's as
sistart. We get around 10 by ex-
change. Helen's children have been
sent 90 various parks throughout the
United States. and IN exchange We have
procured some mighty fine specimens
Of fauna
'bu' you want 20 know about the
birth of the four cubs this morning
tfer hc was interrupted by a question
concerning twilight sleep
Twilight Sleep he echoed "No.
sr. That's d joke when u comes 20 a
loness. The whole thing WAS perfect
~ natural In the afternoon ! drove
Helen into the outer cage, and built
, screen around a quarter section of
TIE cage inside the house You see Z
she wasn't walled of like that she'd get
angry and walk around, and II she hap
pened 70 step on one Of the cubs-then
good night for that cub"
The keeper said he made no atteron,
70 enter the cage, but that he would
have taken away the cubs IL the
mother had refused 20 nurse them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
SHIELD ; MEN
IN GIRL'SSUIClDE
Police Suppress Part OF
Story of Death Leap in
Riverside Drive.
TRAGEDY FOLLOWS
NIGHT OF REVELRY
Names Of Guests at Maxim Tele-
phone Operators Birthday
Party" Are Withheld

How death followed a night IN Tender
.sip resorts by group Of six ana
birthday party" u the faterno apart
mert.. on Riverside Drive, Is IN part
,o.s bv an entry on the blotter OF the
Alb Inspection District recording the
suicide OF Anna Lamey. a telephone
ooerstor at MaximsA By jumping from
tenth story window. one part not
told &. the names Of three men. reputed
% be wealthy. who were in the party
These the police have suppressed as
q matter Of good policy
So also is suppressed the name OF
one woman who was in tho party. The
other was May Flanagan, also tele-
phone operator. who shared tho SloO
apartmcr, Che dead girl had hired
month ago under the name Of "Mrs.
Lamey"
The body Of the Lamey girl was
found q $3.50 yesterday morning. when
Joseph Aurmt, engineer Of the build
inr. stumbled over IL in an areaway.
Au~rnt called others, who said they
Thought the dead woman was MISS
Lamey Miss Flanagan was telephoned
20 and asked A. Miss Lamey was ~
bed She investigated and found her
roommate gone. and then went down
stairs and Identified the body
"Her mother win blame this on the
birthday party Miss Flanagan cried
and chem she collapsed. and had 20 be
attended bv the ambulance surgeon
who had been summoned 20 determine
fh. use Of Miss LGmey's death.
Flanagan told the police the
dead rrls mother lived In Newtown,
Long Island; that one Of Miss Lamey 5
brothers was now sd in a hospital, and
that another killed himself by inhaling
gas a year ago. What else she told, the
police refused 20 say, and she was mac
cessible yesterday when reporters
called
Every bone in Miss Lamey's body had
been broken and her skull had been
fractured Although she was tele--
phone operator and received but small
wages. she wore expensive Jewc.ry,
worth. perhaps. $500 or $500. a large
diamond was dislodged from rs setting
when her body struck the tagging OF
the courtyard. The stone was picked
up a few feet away. The body, which
was clad only in a nightgown, was
taken 20 the West l25th Street station
house. and later TO the Morgue for an
autopsy Later Coroner Timothy Aealy
will. conduct ON inquest.
The police base the theory Of suicide
on .hc disturbance Of dust on a window
sin of the girls room. To reach this a
statue had 20 be moved. If there is
any other evidence 10 base the suicide
theory on, that. too. is suppressed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
WILL DRILL SCHO0LB0YS
California TO Provide Military Instruc-
ton as Part OF Course.

I. San Francisco. Oct California
is 20 provide military instruction a
part Of the public high school course
the State Board Of Education an
nounces to-day.
". {. Wood. a member Of the board.
said that the state board was ready
20 issue certificates 20 military in
structors with proper qualifications
and that they would be paid at the
same rate as other special teachers
The ruling affects seventeen high
school companies now organized and is
expected 10 act as a stimulus 20 the
organization Of other companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
NEW WABASH co.
TO BE LAUNCHED
Court Orders Property Turned
Over for Reorganization

S. Louis, Oct 2l.-Judge Elmer r
Adams. Of the Federal District Court
to-day ordered the Equitable Trust
Company OF New York 20 turn over %
the reorganization committee OF the
creditors Of the Wabash Railroad the
entire railroad and property. which the
trus; company recently bough, for SIS
100000 90 q foreclosure sale. This. il
is believed. Will pave the way for a
speedy termination Of the receivership
and the reorganization Of the road.
Ninslow S Pierce. chairman Of the
reorganization committee; Lawrence
Greer attorney for the company. and
representative Of Kuhn. Loeb & Co.
o. New York. who are financing the re-
Organization plans. left for Indianspo.
us. IL was stated that these men would
apply tomorrow 90 the Secretary Of
state % Indiana for charter Tor "a
new Wabash Railroad Company. and
That l.. J.. kearney president and CO.
receiver o. The present Wabash com
psny, would be president Of the new
company, which woulg take charge OF 1
tls Wabash properties VI November !. |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
FIRE RECORD.

l. i'-iss'h 81 an RYDER Az. TIE Bronr. ca,
Dawson. fr.frs.
lgls-.s6 M5rr. as Rsster Bros 'rini1g
ilO--ff Az b. william hyman. tinlnE
10 82-Alio. frert % IS Easi s'ih o. Ralph
Iresfu. siglf
l0s0-so ani s- Poet Az. Frank GaaIal. slight
J. So
.6-2lg las, listh =. Abraham Nan'iich. IT.
ring
T. NJ
: -f-2i2 East li9th S.. Abraham Sorfieh. t-1irs
$40 Essf ll-th D.. isa-r Resented. trfl I
1906 A tur g.. TIE Book lfa g0.liIr. go
8 DS-rll ifl av j. Pa. tyson. frl1iHs
s0--f nesh~us ses o. Nfa HalrDl. ,rflrs
t.fT-l0 BnslI 81 Neltaac s. taIrrfIlr. tl.-
q -T-lfrr Broadway. ia1ua Irr.ell. i1rUg
s4J-lslT Avenue 4 Ms : Lssky tr.an.
si'-ql Morton S. Arser Hak.rs 60 none
slf-ssa = 1881 70 " Bernstein trlfrg
32I-i3isf 81 sd Rverit. Drive auto oWuef b.
l. " White t-rirs
. 50-i-0ih o. and B,sfol Ef A Van Burr-
Co.. tri1lls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22

fe travelling with him; Mr. and MIS-.
Helen Miller and Mr.. and Mrs. henry
Ford and their son, Edsall' besiues
Governor Johnson. ~
Listening en-" At Chicago wa -.
John J. Carly, chief engineer OF 1
American Telegraph and Telephone
Companv. who vas unable to be pres
ent az West Orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Cristobal. oct 2l-Amirsnte. cartssena for New
York e. ~
London De, 2l-Kanaggya MarI Jap, New YORK
Seville oct lS-Hem lNorl. New forA. - ".
Gotheuburg. oct i5-Jgmt. and tsEedI New ioik'
Panama DAM. San Francisco
Glasgow. oct Zl-Kilgst0n tNorl. New YORK. .,
Bar. ADDS. oct .0-Hel.eles tBrl, Buenos Ayres TOT
Boston and New Nork.
Bahia Blanca DC, le--Cspac tBrl, New YORK ana
Norfolk. Chipana tbrl, do aud DO
Nousyideo oct 20--ROddam BIT. New YORK
PASSED.
Gibraltar Oct 2l--Ioanuina (GreeN. New fors
f4r pirnus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
forecast, tor Special tooaIItI,s.-Eastern New

foreoast3 foT opo-TaI t01a''E'o7' @1-7'''
York fair Friday. cooler east. Saturday fair.
Northern New England. New Jersey. Eastern Penn
syly,n,a. Delaware Maryland. District OF Coum-
BE-, yirg,7iA. fair somewhat cooler Friday sa,ur-
t'1y,f, local rains Friday; Saturday probably
f,t-. Alabama FAIR Friday. ercep, showers eILems
solth portion. Saturday fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
SATURDAY. OCTOBER az
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

go ?. n
Hawaii. FIJI Islands. View Zealand. Aus
traiia VIA yic,oral. Makura. .... -. 'Io-dS
Japan. Korea. China PHILIPPINES VIA seat "a
japan. Korea. China via seattie). TAnoa ,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22

Local onlelal R,cord.-The following official rec
ard from The Weather Bureau shows the changes
In the temperatures for the las, twenty -FOUR hours
,, .omparison with tho corresponding date OF last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22

Highest temperature yesterday. = degrees IA 80
% mi lowest ~ degree. ar : 20 a. m average
Yesterday IS degrees average for c3uespondins date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
LEFT 100000 FOR MUSIC
Woman Druggist Owned Eleven Stores
and Was Worth $4,000. 900.

Cincinnati. Oct. 21.-An amount es-
timated at 100000 has been bequeath-
ed V the Cincinnati Symphonv Orches-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

spec'or-Inaruror o Naval Militia q, y y.
Lieut. J 4 MONROE detached Colorado. N
Leu n j. c sTovER and Lieun y o.
G. p WHITEHEAD ard u {. WICK. COM
r., S r ROSE detached Colorado. TO West
surg p 5 RossITER. detached Colorado: to
naval training station san Francisco
A. surs. i l. LONGABAuGH. 10 navy yard.
MARrSE CORPS
MAJ g. " BANNON detached marine barTacEs.
.IAe Island 10 duiy Div Marine o1l'er "a DIV
Cap T. r. NlNwARrNG detached 1avy disd.
primary barracks. rou Royal. 20 marine tArrAckA
Second Lieut. +. TALBOT detached marine tar
cay T. r. BEADLE. d-'acnei marine tHraeA-.
~ Norfolk 20 command recruit DEPOT rc-i R3ya-
Capts = l. BiGILH sni u. y MANNEN. y.
lst Lieut. y. A CAPHON ard Second Lieut. u
Norfolk 90 recruit depot. Port ROYAL
Cagt T. e. TURNER detached ION Co. marine
barracks Philadelphia. 90 Texas
Csgt u j.. WILLIAMS detached rcras: 70 ma
Tine bAffs'hs. Washington.
Firi lieut. j G FEGAN detached receiving ship
a. Puget sound. 70 PHILIPPINES. VIA transport
htuacls. San Francisco. 90 fecc'Us ship al
MOVEMENTS.
ARRIVED.
oct. Io-Terry. AT Y y. Ciy. from whiieston-
o1h .n iN1 Eo.a. from YorsaR saa Diego -
santa Hosslia. from Guumas. Orion. % Nor
fpIk from Hampton Roads, Utah. a. y. Y yard
Phnadeplia. Mackeazie. a. Havana from k0
West W1ulel. ~ NrV London from Newport
Dcs Nome. a. rirals from Rhodes. Nero. a.
Ia "a. from Npolobampo.
sAuED.l
o. ls-Neso. GgAymas Tor ToyoloeaHyo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
FALL RIVER LINE
TO BOSTON $500

strs. ~. Pier H. \ r.. H. Fultos "
daily at 500 Z. u Music.
New London Line. str H. Par ~,
T.. Houston ST, week dsys Only,
Pier 70. Z r.. Il. r.. go So. %
New Haven Line. str " yer ~
n. pier 10. Il. r. pa s.. 800 p N
Rridernort Line. week days only, sM .
pier - = H. 100 A. N. Pier 10 u
noa 81 fl.fa A 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
Vessels Arriving at and De-
parting from Port OF
New York.
HIGH WATER
MTVfArURE ALMANAC

Sunrise. els. sunset. sra. moon rises 'i''
moons age lt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
MELLEN HIRED
TOEND NUISANCE
Continued from page l

Boston & Albany road to Ave hours
and forty minutes, which was In con-
tempot ton. for their I o'clock train,
and 10 reduce the time By way OF the
shore Line and the Old Colony Rail
road from six hours 10 FIVE hours and
forty minutes, and not reduce the time
for our o'clock train, which was run
ming over the shorter line Of the three:
10 the same time. / exhausted myself
in showing 70 them the unfairness Of
the proposition and | persuaded them
not TO do IT,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
Shipping Information and
Marine NeUS OF the WOrld


last yesr - degrees: average for corssDond.ns dae
A.; thirty three years - degrees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22

Io>s Foreess,-Fa'r today. 'om,vhat cooler.
co. mofr9s nE. Esntls % moderate northwest winds.
booming variable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22

oscar II DAM, Copenhagen: E1moor tBrl; New
castle. LocS.ley lNorl Stoc kno.m. VIA LoIlsnlis
Egr.fad tNorJ Norfolk. siKaola. Belize. II O1eIte
galveston. CRY Of 81 Louis. Savannah; Arason
GenrEetnWn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
HELP WANItp.
ooNysrIc SITUATIONS WAsl,s

romaie coag
A-CHA,fBERSIAlD. wAiriu,sss. ~ ~
YOUNG capable ~. ei e... .ll.,,.r'. Assn9
.r,., f5a SIS 4 Mla no. &.a.,,, III
Fast isl 49, 50 hcof Tel 80 Ms -
COOK -Youns scotch somsn ~ a tot "
mae. Agency 10 EAsi al - - :
1Iane ,4lf MURRAY hili -----..,s,x -
Goi sTwoRKnR. FINNISH Ansris .s.n,.a . ~
~. city or country csAsh 80 49,
Asvncy. II L. i.5h 81 fasAs 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22

m......T m.,....s'ls nh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22

RIO Lagos rBrl Msrseilles 70 Simpson. spenc'
& Young Quarantine. $40 ? m
SAILED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
Humidity.

san iss'iiOn....:'o'isO q. 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-10
AUSTRIAN STATEMENT.

VIENNA, September .. via London. Sep
TENDER 1Os
Russian war theater: Our attack in
Volhynia is progressing. Yesterday
the Russian front north Of Olyka
was broken, and Dubno, the second
point in the Volhynia triangle, was
captured. The Austrian landwehr
cavalry entered the town in the aft
ernoon. The Austrtans held the bar
rier posts up the river.
The army of Gen. Won Boehm-Trmolli
has advanced on the upper Ikva and
over Nowo Aleksiniec.
The Russian forces which advanced in
the region west of Trembowla over
the Sereth have, for their greater
part. again been repulsed. In the
battles which occurred here against
superior enemy forces German guard
battalions under Col. Leu success
fully interviewed.
ers there il relative calm. In the
capture Of enemy positions Mt Nowo
Siolk and Kostiukowa. mentioned
yesterday, cavalry conducted by
Lieut.. Field Marshal Bruderman took
an important part.
forces fighting in
the region of Jasiolda have reached
zano.
italian theater: General calm contin-
ues. In the region of Schluderbach
our troops pursued feeble enemy de-
tachments accommodating our Popena
positions. An attack by two Italian
companies on one of our vantage
points in the region of Anaralba also
was repulsed. Hostile patrols which
tried to ascend Monte Ciavenis were
captured