The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13

PROVIDENCE, X. l.. Nov. 12.--Thc
Providence Journal will renew to-mor-
row morning Its charges that the Austro-
Hungarian Embassy In Washington Is
directing the work Of spies In the United
States. It will also present further evil
dence In support of the statements OF
Dr. Josef Gor!car. "A former Official In
the Austrian Consulate in New York,
that German and Austrian agents work.
ing In this country under direction of
their Ambassadors had spent between
$4,000 900 and $40. 900. 900 in an effort
to destroy mun.tion plants and other
wise prevent the expectation Of war ma
terials % the Allies.
Tho Journals story. which will con-
tain faosimi.es of messages received at
the consulate and tending To show that
one OF Consult General Won Nuber's stan
sailed for Europe under a fraudulent
passport and carrying documents from
DIR. Dumha, Is as the first
OF a series Of facts which will prove
beyond doubt the question of the guilt
of the Austro = Hungarian Embassy
through the specific acts Of the Consul
WIN iiC IN hVt'''
Tn Journal publishes It's first In the
series 'in view OF the declaration made
yesterday by some unnamed individual
for the Austro-Hungarian Embassy that
DR.. Goricar's accusations are false and
absolutely baseless."
First in the Journals evidence
OF facts will appear An account OF how
Geza u. Berko. editor Of "A Hungarian
publication known as the Ndpssdrd,
published in New York city at IFS Sec
ond avenue. was tricked out OF his
passport by PiSa Csiszar. n Captain in
the Austrian army and for four years
an employee Of the Austro-H Hungarian
Consul-General in New York. This
toien passport was used By Capt.
Csiszar on October ~. 1914. on the
Italian steamship Stampalia, as Berko
old the Department OF Justice several
weeks ago.
says Won Nuber Was Worried.
Consul-General Won Euber was
greatly concerned at Berko's inquisitlon
by the Department OF Justice, the Jour
nal will say. because he knew that
Csisxar had sailed under 4 fraudulent
passport.
The post card which Cslszar sent
back TO the Consul-Generats Office was
signed "Berko." as that WAS the name
unde which. the Austrian Captain sailed,
and was addressed to Samuel Angya!,
an official OF the consulate. The card
told OF the ships having left Gibraltar
with the captain safely through his In.
spectlon by British officers OF "A tor
pedo BOAT. This card is written in the
same hand rs the fac-simile of the letter
which was received later at the consu-
late in New York from capt. Csiszar IN
his own name.
The Journal rays that IL turned over
to the United States secret service yes
terday the original communications
from csiszar to the Austrian consulate
together with Il mass OF other material
proving the absolute guilt of the con-
. sulate."
Capt. Cs'szar's letter was sent from
Belgrade November IS. 1914, and con
t,in"d this sentence:
The Minister OF Foreign Affairs
Count Berchtold. l have called upo,
personally and handed the letter OF hi
ENcellency. Dr. Dumba. whose read!n,
! did not envy TO the Minister. because
ON my voyage to Gibraltar | had /
hidden between the sole OF my shoe
You can. therefore, imagine yourself th'
smell which this letter be,ook.'
Tho letter goes on TO say 10Y Tn,
Captain was ordered 20 belgrade To- re
port 10 his commander to begin active
service. The letter concluded with this
How are the gentlemen getting on
! mean by this the half-gods, and inl
comrades IN the Office. Next time
will write from the battlefield"
Editor Berko tells how Capt. Csiszar
frequently visited him, how he ,Berko)
had obtained passport papers for Europ,
and how they became missing and how
later ne got u letter from the Austrian
Captain admitting the theft and apollo
g!zing. Rerko has not been able to hnd
this letter yet.
Berko's newspaper in New York |.
said TO be the personal rga OF Consul
General Won Nuber. and Perko Is known
TO have cent wireless messages to IN
Emperor of Austria and TO Count Berch
told. When asked why he did no, Il
once report IN. loss of his passport y
the Department Of Justice Berko replied
tina when he sa' nat II had been stole,
he gave up all prospect OF going abroat
and didn't think II worth while reporting
TO tho Department OF Justice. a JourNC
reporter who visited Consul-General
Nuber's ofice IN New York could pot sc
an interview. The Jor mails information
has Il that the passport which Cap;
Csiszar secured was taken from Berkoi
residence py an employee OIL the con
sulate who went TO Berko's house 10
that very purpose, with or w!thou
Berko's knowledge. and that the pass
port was afterward handed personally 4
Csiszar by Won Nuber.
The manner In which DR.. Cor car LEI
the consular service OF Austria-Hunsar
Is shown by the wording OF his res.gra
ton. containing these paragraphs.
"All tho secret Vaccinations directe'
against me since MY return to Austria
ARE only the outcome OF Teutonic hatred
The fact that l love above every
thing else the race to which by reaso'
Of birth ! belong and TO which I wi
remain faithful until my death shout
certainly not have served the Imperia
and Royal Ministry for a p.etext :
wronsfully proceed against me. Sue
activity would have been unjust. TO
the simple reason that | was neve
notified AZ to the source OF any de
n~unciations that might no hrough
against me n consequently ! 'oul
not defend myself against an enem
that AID not lara tn meat ma In ~