davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
Submarines Hold Wilson's
Gaze as Sea Hides Fleet
President at Attention While Dreadnoughts Roar SautcS
Leans Eagerly from MayAowers Rail When
Silent Undersea Boats Slip By.

trip from Forty-trst Street 70 the MAY,
flowers reviewing anchorage ne had
seen several sights suggestive OF the
international situation. Flags OF many
nations mingled with bunting draped
along the Jersey shore slips "iIson
Line steamers flying the Union Jack
of England. Holland-AmerIca Line
boats. with the neutral Dutch flag. ana
German liners at HobOten were decor
ated with streamers in honor OF inc
fleets departure. Members OF tne
Presidents party joined with cro"ds
along the Wharves in astonshment AZ
the gay appearance OF the German
boats. which have been idle since war
was declared last August. Towering
above all other craft in massive SIZE
was the Hamburg-Amorican liner Vat
crlaud. with flags running from bo"
and stern 10 its smokestacks.
4 Lusilania Reminder.
II any other sights we're needed tC
remind the President Of foreign affairs
as Admiral Fletcher sailed out 10 put
his officers, men and ships through
war game, they we're all included in Z
coincidence that occurred al the Cunarc
Lines pier. Az the Mayfower started
down the Hudson the Cunarder Ordunf
was showed out of her slip by tug
ready for starting her trip 20 Liver
pool Weighed down by heavy cargo
reported 20 consist of war munitions
and CARRYING thirteen first cabin pas
sengers, not one of whom was an Amer
Continued on page ., column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
TALKS IN HER SLEEP;
AWAKE, SPECIFIES
New York Girl Seeks in Atlantic
City Voice Lost in Dream
Three Weeks Ago.

Atlantic City. May Is. Frightened
speechless by a dream she had three
weeks ago. Miss Joan +. Wing, Of 2Ss
St Nicholas Avenue. New York, is
here in the hope that rest and sea
air will restore her voice.
Physicians have diagnosed her all
men, AS temporary paralysis Of the
vocal cords. Her mother insists that
she is able 10 talk in her sleep. but
that when awakened she finds articu-
lation impossible.
The stricken girl spends most Of the
dsy upon the boardwalk. In response
to Questions, she wrote on sheet Of
paper the statement that she was en-
gat,ed TO a Mr.. Russell, Of Il Wall
Street Il am quite satisfied with sin
Gle bliss until after the war. AT least" "
She wrote, with u smile Il am only
sorry that cannot root for the New
YORK Giants. ! adore them"
George De Forest Wing. her father.
ssid last night that his daughter woke
To in the middle Of the night, about
,brce weeks ago, screaming terribly.
Sbe had dreamed her mother was dead.
Ne denied fatty that his daughter was
engaged 70 q Mr.. Russell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
FITZGERALD MAY QUIT
Representative to Seek Place
on Bench, Is Report.

Representative John J. Fitzgerald, of
Brooklyn. according to Democratic gos-
sip, is tired Of Washington life. with
hard work on the Appropriations Com
mittee and no voice in distribution Of
patronage. and is anxious 10 give up
his seat in Congress in favor Of nom
nation TO the Supreme Court bench.
The I'd Judicial District, in which
he would run, is strongly Democrats,
and a nomination is regarded as the
equivalent Of an election. His op-
pone.. will probably be Stephen Cal
iaghan, Governor Whitman's appolntee
TO Gil the vacancy caused by the death
of Justice Joseph A. Burr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
TAINTED, GERMAN DIES
Couldn't Bear Workers Jeers
at Germany.

Philadelphia, May Io.-Because ne
feared the threats Of fellow workmen
and could no longer stand the taunts
and ridicule Of his associates IN the
carpet mill where he was employed
Joseph Baum, Il German and the iatheTr
~ three children. went TO the cellar Of
his home to-day and hanged himself.
When Baum returned home on FRI
day night he told his wife the mill en-
pl0ves persisted in teasing him about
Germany's part in the war, and he de-
clared that unless they stopped he
would end his life. He refused to 60
10 work on Saturday, but his wife
thought little of his threat until she
found his body to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
WOMEN'S EMBASSY
GOES TO BERLIN
Jane Adams Heads Delegates
Who Seek 10 Plead Peace
with Kaiser.

The Hague, May 1s-An embassy
from the International Congress Of
Women, headed by Miss Jane Adams,
Of Chicago. left the Dltch capital to-
day Tor Berlin 10 intercede with Ger
many in favor OF peace. The embassy.
IN addition TO Miss Addams. comprises
Dr. Aletta Jacobs and Mrs. Richard
Palthe, or Holland, and Signora Ge-
noni, Of Italy.
Yesterday the delegation was re-
ceivod ny Premier Asquith and Foreign
Secretary Grey in London, when they
presented TO the British government
officials copies Of the resolution in
favor Of peace recently adopted b. the
Women's Congress at The Hague.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
DUTCH SEND POPE ENVOY.
Action Believed Forerunner OF
Hague Peace Conference.

Rome, May 18.-The declaration has
been made here that Monsignor vii.
helm Nolens, the Netherlands prelate
now i'm this city, was sent with the
purpose OF re-establishing q Dutch
Legation 70 the Vatican. a missio
which was suppressed when dlplo-
matte relations between Holland and
The Vatican were interrupted.
In these efforts some observers see
a purpose to hold the pence confer
erce which will follow the war at The
Hague, with the Pope taking part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
$5O,OOO DRUGS
Hid TN TRUNKS
OF YOGI ELLIS
Contraband Dope Found
in False Bottom, Trays
and Children's Toys.

Samri Bill Ellis, erstwhile yogi. en-
numbered with q Nandyke beard and
some $4,000 worth OF narcotics, was
arrested last night at the Winthrop
Court apartments, IL West 10th
Street. Once again the stars failed
him. and his astral body had chance
to project itself through the walls Of
Headquarters.
Detectives Riley and Fnan, who
made the arrest. declare that under the
names Charles Baldwin or James King
Samri Bill has for weeks been the chief
source OF supply in New York for habit
forming drugs. They assert that he
has made numerous trips from Pitts
burgh with the four trunks, in whose
false bottomed trays they found drugs,
instruments and mysterious documents
last night According to their esti-
mate, the forbidden drugs Samri Bill
has brought into New York would be
worth at least 100000 at wholesale
prices, and probably three times as
much at the rate they were peddled 20
victims
Evidence was found by the detec-
tives that hinted that Samri Bill had
not completely forsaken his mystic
habits They believe that in back OF
his mind was the idea Of working the
same old spirits on old New York when
- l
past
Several days ago Acting Captain
Cooper. of Of the Fourth Branch De
tective Bureau. got tip TO keep his
eve on the prosperous and distinguished
looking man VINO occupied Apartment /
on the ground floor of the Winthrop
Court Discreet inquiries were made
by Finan and Riley during the mans
absence.
Thought 10 BE Banker.
They learned tha, "Mr. Charles
Baldwin" the man who had rented the
apartment furnished two weeks ago,
was thought by others IN the Souse 10
be a retired banker or something OF
the kind" He appeared to have an eX..
cess Of leisure and no fixed hours Of
business. On fine days he was likely
TO stroll along Riverside. Frequently
he was out at night and II was pre-
sumed that he was seeing New YORK.
Yesterday afternoon, when the de
tectives called. he was out. They walt
ed until he returned. 1t vas about q
o'clock on the active side of NIFTY
and groomcd 10 fine lustre, he STROBE
into the apartment house 18th an arr
Of distinction. \ close cropped Van
Dyke Of dark brown gave him a some
what professional appearance.
Finan and Riley waited modesty un-
Ill he had opened his door. Then they
pushed in after him. He made no pro-
test when they took h.s keys from him
and dived into the four big trunks.
While Riley was searching the trunks
B..!dwin engaged in courteous conyer-
sation with FinHn. In lifting out the
first tray. which appeared 20 be empty
Riley heard something rattle. lie dis-
covered that the tray had false bot
tom. When II was removed an array
OF bottles and boxes clattered TO the
floor. Each Of the FOUR trunks had
four trays and each tray had hidden
compartment.
They found eighty bottles Of NOR
phine containing 1000 tablets each;
forty boxes, each Of which contained
eight bottles filed with fake cocaine;
Continued on page ., column D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
KAISERS' DIPLOMATS
BREAK WITH ITALY, IS
REPORT FROM ROME,
DESTROYER DID 80 KNOTS
Ericsson Made Record on
Trial Trip Of Capes.

Philadelphia, May 1s.-The torpedo
boat destroyer Ericsson. which returned
today from a trial trip of the Della
ware Capes, made an Official standard
ized record Of 3Q4l knots an hour Her
contract calls for a speed OF % knots.
The trial was in every way success
ful. II was announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
Germany Calls Off Her Submarine Raiders;
Ambassadors in Rome Demand Passports
British Cabinet C0Zapses, Coalition F0fnte
UNDERSEA FIGHTERS
ORDERED TO SUSPEND
WAR ON SHIPPING
MUST HAVE PHOTOS
ON PASSPORTS

London. May ls.-The British
government has decided that the
photograph Of every person men
toned in passport must appear
on the document. Under the Amer
lean regulations. when a man is
travelling with family passport 1t
is made out in his name, with ad-
denda specifying that he is accom-
panied by wife and son" or other
members of his family, as the case
may be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
BRITISH CABINET
FAILS; ASQUITH
CALLS TN TORIES
EX-Premier Balfour to
Succeed Churchill at
Admiralty.
RS Gable to The Tribune J

London, May l9.-The long-expected
ministerial upheayal has come at last.
being prccipitated BY the resignation
of Lord Fisher, Admiral of the Fleet,
from his position as First Sea Lord,
owing to his differences on points of
naval policy with Winston Churchill,
First Lord of the Admiralty.
Another post will be found for Mr..
Churchill, who will be succeeded at
the Admiralty by ex-Premier A. j. Bal
four. The latter on entering the Cabi-
net will be accompanied by several Of
his colleagues in the last Unionist ad-
ministration.
THE Daily Chronicle" writing or the
crisis, says:
"Some of the retiring ministers have
rendered to the country inestimaole
nublic services. This is particularly
the case with regard to Lord Hsldane,
the greatest Secretary for War this
country has ever had. and to whose
sagacity the territorial force, which
mas covered itself with glory in this
war. owes its very existence.
6Iewis Harcourt is another Cabinet
minister who has earned splendid
laurels. lie is By common consent the
most powerful personality that has
presided over the Colonial Office since
the late Joseph Chamberlain. MI Har-
court is regarded as the probable sue
cessor of Lord Hardinge in the vice.
royalty of India"
New Unionist Ministers.
The list of Unionist statesmen who
have accepted the invitation Of the
Premier to take Office in the national
administration is A. Bonar Law, Aus
ten Chamberlain. A. J. Balfour, tho
Earl Of Derby, Walter Long and F. +.
Smith.
Lord Lansdowne might have held II
he chose a great position in the re-
constructed ministry, but il is under
stood that for reasons of health he
prefers to remain outside. Lord Cur
zon and Lord Selborne will probably
also occupy positions in the new ad-
ministration.
"The Irish Nationalists may, If they
choose, be represented by their leader
or a member of their party approved
bv him and his friends. As is known,
the Nationalists are bound by self
DENYING ordinance not TO accept Office
IN any British government. but IN the
actual circumstances confronting the
country John f. Redmond would doubt
less have the approval of the Irish peo-
nle = he could see his way 70 occupy
mace in the War Ministry. II only
Continued on page 3, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
Coalition Cabinet.

Coalition Cabinet
Herbert Asquith UiberaD
A. J. Balfour (UnionisD
David Lloyd George (LiberaD
A. Bonar-Law (CnionisD
Sir Edward Grey ,LiberaD
Winston Churchill tLiberaD
Austen Chamberlain (UnionisD
Reginald McKenna ,LiberaD
Lord Reading LiberaD
Marques of Crewe tLiberaD
F. Z. Smith (Unionist)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
TORPEDO FIRED
AT TRANSYLYANIA
PASSENGERS SAY
Liners Officers, However,
Fail to Report Fact
to Admiralty.
lBy cable to The Tribune }

London. May ls.-Whether a torpedo
was actually fired at the Cunard Line
steamship Transyivania, which arrived
in the Clyde yesterday from New fork'
is becoming something of a mystery.
There appears to be not the slightest
doubt that a submarine was sighted
hut whether she got away torpedo IS
not established.
If any torpedo mad been seen by
them the ships officers would have re-
norted the facts TO the Admiralty
Thus far the Admiralty has not re-
cciyed any report to this effect. Sew
oral passengers, however. insist that
torpedo was fired and say they saw IT,
The Transylvania carried about l2o
Americans. OF whom % were in the
first cabin.
Three days of fog after five days
ont. switched off her course TO scot
land instead OF Liverpool, chased b, a
,ubmarinc and then finally Making
Glasgow. is the adventurous story OF
The voyage of the Cunard Line steam
ship Pennsylvania. whose passengers
eventually reached London this morn
ing after crowding enough excitement
into ten days to last most OF them n
lifetime. A very prehensiye mar
rative OF the passage was gwen 70 'ne
Tribune correspondent to-day Oy a "l'
Tracy-W oodward, Of London, VINO was
returning after trip to China ana
who said:
81 kept a chart of the voyage after
leaving New York. The captain IN
formed us that we would be maHihg
Creenock instead Of Liverpool. and IN
mediately afterwsrd we approached the
war zone. Forthwith our course was
changed entirely, until we actuHhy
reached the Null of Kintyre. As we
approached the Null, about o p. H. on
Sunday, the ship was suddenly swung
sharply round in a semiclrcle, then as
sharply in another half circle IN tne
form Of a letter s. We. rushed on
deck. and discovered that the captain
the chief engineer and two or three
Messengers had spotted submarine
about four hundred yards astern oi US.
We went full speed for GreenocH aiter
that.
Women Keep Their Nerve.
"A,,houoh we were unaware until
stardov that lives had been lost on
yss yss'fludis fusis.ania. % every one on board wa:
in' in a state Of suppressed excitement
throughout n the voyage, but there here. we're were
no signs Of fear; The ed womeI Frigsy SGp, '" ali
nesiS ,vsIvs Of the big boats were kept un-
- ~ and four were lowered to deck
sung s is instant n.u readiness. We were all
also given hint TO famillsri7e '.% our
selves with the use Of hfebeits. o.
horne out by A. B. Levy, Of China, his
,ravslling travel companion. A vivid account
of the trip was also given by Miss
Woliie Hamley Clifford. Of the com. com,
pany which appeared IN Ne" iorA
Continued on page 2. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19

Bc- via London, May IS Dr..
Won Bc-hmann- Ho.,weg, the Imperial
Chancellor. today announced 20 the
Ro.c-,tag tho eNac, terms o. the con-
cessous Austria agreed to grant TO
I.aly 20 maintain her friendship.
These are The terms which Count Ste
rasn Tisza. Hungarian Premier, yes
.erday refused 70 d.yulge 20 the Hun
eariau Diet
Germany" said the Imperial Chan
oellor. after stating the nature Of the
concessions. "iu order further 10
strengthen the understanding between
both her allies. undertook, with the
full agreement Of the Vienna Cabinet,
TO give a full guarantee for the loyal
fuiflment Of these offers.
Decision Up TO Italy.
With its Parliament. the Italian peo-
pie will now decide whether it Will
reach the fulhlment Of all national as
prauons IN the widest extent in
peaceful manner, or whether it will
plunge the country into war, and to-
morrow draw the sword against its
allies Of yesterday and to-day.
az the alliance is torn by one Of the
three partners, We shall know, together
with the other partner, how TO meet
the new dangers with dauntless conf
dence and courage
The Imperial Chancellor's speech was
loudly spplauded from the galleries
The various secretaries Of state we're
present
Strained Relations Admitted.
Dr. Won Bethmann-Hollweg began his
address by stating that relations be-
tween Italy and Austria Hungary had
been greatly strained for months. He
ihen announced the following couces-
sons which had been offered 10 Italy
by Austria:
FIRST: Part Of the Tyrol inhabited
by Italians was 20 be ceded TO Italy.
Second: The western bank Of the
lsonzo, IN so far az the population was
purely Italian. and the town Of Grad
iSea likewise, were 20 be ceded 20 Italy.
ihlrd; Trieste was 20 be made an
imperial free city, with an admins
tta'on which would insure the Italian
Character OF The city. and 20 have an
Italian university.
Fourth: italian sovereignty over
Ay.ona, a seaport Of Albania, and a
spnere Of interest belonging thereto 20
be recognized
Fifth: Austria Hungary declared
hH political disinterestedness regard
ING Albania.
sixth: The national interests Of
'aians IN Austria were 70 be partic-
u.arly respected
Amnesty Promised.
Seventh: Austria-Hungary was to
grant amnesty 20 political military
prisoners belonging 10 the ceded terri
tory.
Eighth The further wishes Of Italy
regarding the general question were 20
De assured every consideration.
Ninth Austria-Hungary, after the
conclusion Of the agreement, was 20
give solemn declaration concerning
the concessions.
Tenth Mixed committees for the
regulation Of the details Of the conces-
Sons were TO be appointed.
Eleventh-After the conclusion OF
The agreement Austro-H Hungarian SOL
diers, natives Of the occupied terrific
res should not further participate in
the war
Amsterdam, May ia dispatch 20
he "Telegraaf" from Berlin says the
Impression received by q majority Of
The persons who heard the speech Of
Dr. Won Bethmann-H Hollweg, the Ger
man Chancellor. at the opening of the
Continued on page 3, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
OEce.

Office.
Prime Minister. ......
First Lord of Admiralty
Secretary for War 90.
Chancellor Of Excheque
Foreign Affairs ......
Secretary for India
Colonial Secretary ....
Home Secretary y.......
Lord High Chancellor.
President of Council .
Attorney General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
PROBABLE MAKEUP OF NEW
BRITISH COALITION CABINET

Present Cabinet.
Herbert Asquith
Winston Churchill.
Earl Kitchener. ....
David Lloyd George.
Sir Edward Grey.
Marques Of Crewe.
Lewis Harcourt. -.
Reginald Mckenns
Viscount Haldanc.
Earl Besuchsmp E.
Sir John A. Simon. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19

On line CHESAPEAKE q OHIO RWY.
For booklets apply 10 Ticket once. Slst
and Broadway. or Penna- Ticket Orices.
--Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
BERLIN AWAITS
NEWS OF WAR
Reichstag Hears Austria'S
Proposals Officially
Outlined.
READY TO CEDE LAND
Dual Monarchy Willing 10 Give
Up Part of TyrOl-Germany
Guarantees Fultilment.

London. May IA dispatch TO the
Central News from Rome dated Tues
day says:
The 'Giornale d'ltsla' announces
that Prince Won Buelow, the German
Ambassador, and Baron Won Macchio,
special Ambassador of Austria, have
demanded their passports. The news
paper add. that the STATS of the Ger
man and Austrian cOnrUlates will leave
Rome on Tuesday evening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
WEATHER

FAIR TO-DAY AND PROBABLY To-
MORROW; sORTHWEST WINDS.
ysstsrday's Tsmperntures:
High. SO: Low, 81.
Fun report on Page 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19

Amsterdam, May ia dispatch 20
The "Telegraaf" from Berlin says the
impression received by q majority Of
,he persons who heard the speech Of
DR.. Won Bethmann- Hollweg, the Ger
man Chancellor. at the opening Of the
Confinued on pnKe 3, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
Women Keep Their Nerve.

Continued on page 2. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19

Continued on page 3. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
GUARANTEE

Your Money Back
If You Want Ii.
s.. Editorial Page. First Column.
Cheyenne record., 1915-12-02
Many Liquor Dealers Quit Business

Denver er-Approximately 20 per cent
of the persons and firms that held H.
censes at the beginning of the present
year have since discontinued the sell.
ing Of liquor, according to figures COM
piled by the state treasurer's office,
which has charge of the issuance and
collection of state liquor licenses. The
list includes both saloons and drug
stores.
In Denver seventy-two saloons have
gone out of business, while LOG drug
gtsts have surrendered their licenses.
Outside Of this city LOG saloons have
quit business and fifty-seven druggists
have ceased to sell liquor.
Under provisions of law passed by
the last Legislature the state treasur-
er Is authorized to make refunds on
liquor licenses that extend beyond Jan.
1, 1916, when Colorado becomes "dry."
1t Is estimated by Treasurer Stocker
that $6,S60.15 will be paid back to
about 1,100 persons and firms.
The average annual revenue from
state liquor licenses has been between
$50.000 and $55.O00. Up to Nov. 1 Of
this year, however, collections from
this source have been only $29,521.16.
Figures compiled by the treasurer's
office indicate that the state revenue
cut off by reason Of prohibition in
Colorado will be between $4,000 and
$25,0Oo.
Cheyenne record., 1915-12-02
ELK FOR Pixies PEAK
U. s. TO REsTocK MANIToU RE.
GlON WITH ELK HERD.
Scheme Of Springs Man to Bring Herd
of Fifty From Wyoming Ac-
quiesced In by Government.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Colorado Springs.-Todd Powell, an
enthusiastic sportsman and lover of
nature, recently started a campaign
here for funds with which to bring a
herd of fifty elk from the jackson
Hole country in Wyoming to be
planted" on tho slopes Of Pixies
Peak His efforts are to be rewarded,
for the permit will be granted by the
Department of the Interior for the re-
moval of the elk.
Widely known men of this city con-
tributed to the fund and Mr.. Powell
raised $1,000 in less than twenty-four
hours.
The elk will be placed above Mani
tou, where they will be given their
freedom, but will be provided with
plenty of food for the winter If the
snow becomes deep. They will be
carefully protected in the hope that
they will in few years restock the
Pixies Peak region. In the early days
the slopes of Pixies Peak were a
favorite haunt Of the beautiful ant
lers, but for a great many years they
have been extinct in this district.
Cheyenne record., 1915-12-02
Masons viii Lay Armory Cornerstone.

Denver.-Grand Master Robert M.
Simons and other officers of the
Colorado Grand lodge of Masons will
go to Boulder Saturday, Dec. 4, to as
sist in the laying Of the cornerstone
of the new national guard armory be-
ing erected there. Governor Carlson
and Mayor Armstrong and L. c. Pad
dock Of Boulder will be among the
speakers at the cornerstone laying ex-
ercises. President Phillips of the
School Of Mines, and President Lory
Of the Agricultural College will be
among the invited guests. Masonic
grand lodge officers, Knights Temp
lar, Boulder Blue lodge members,
heads OF the national guard, de-
tail of cavalry from Troop D, First
squadron, the Colorado University
band and students also will partici.
pate.