davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-04
AUSTRIANS CRUSH
RUSSIAN FRONT IN
WESTERN GALICIA
Germans Report Also Decisive
Victory in Russian Baltic
Provinces.
5000 OF CARS
TROOPS CAPTURED

BERLIN. via London. May 3.-Impor-
tant advances by the Germans and
Austrians al several points IN the east.
crn arena of the war are announced
In an official communication issued at
German army headquarters to-day.
One section OF the report tells of a
notable victory by the Austrlans IN
which the Russian front In western
Galicia was crushed In desperate Tight
ing. The text of this information is as
follows:
In the presence OF the Austrian
commander in chief. Field Marshal
Archduke Frederick and under the
leadership OF Gen. Won Mackensen.
the allied troops yesterday, after Bit
ter lighting. pierced every where and
crushed the entire Russian front In
West Galicia. from the neishborhood
OF the Hungarian frontier 20 the juno
ton OF tho Dunajec River with the
Nistula. More than 5000 OF the en-
envy we're taken prisoner and the
Russians were forced to retreat across
the lower Dunajec.
such of the enemy as succeeded In
escaping are IN hasty retreat toward
the east. closely pursued by the al
He'd troops The trophies OF the VIC
tory cannot yet be even approx
mately estimated
The point at which the Dunajec ant
the Nistula join Is fifteen miles nor,t
OF Tarnow and about thirty-two mile,
northeast Of Cracow
The capture OF 100 Russian pris
oners south Of Mitau, the failure o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-04
Oil Ship Was Struck in Broad Day.
light While Flying American Flag
---Story of Attack Told by Mem
Der of Steamers Crew.
FOUR OTHER NEUTRAL VESSELS
DESTROYED BY GERMAN RAIDERS
Three Norwegian and One Swedish Vessel Sent
to Bottom in North Sea---Crews, Including
Women, Barely Escape With Lives

survivors Of tho American oil
steamer Gulfligbt. which was torpe'
doed by German submarine Off the
Scilly Islands on Saturday. say that
the ship was attacked without warn
ing. The two men who were drowned
jumped overheard in the excitement,
while the captain died from shock
the next day on the patrol boat which
rescued the crew. The survivors have
been landed at Penzance and will rc-
turn to the United States via Liver
pool.
Thirteen vessels. including five neu.
ira ships. among which is the Gulf
light, have been torTedoed by German
submarines In the waters around the
British Isles in the last three days
Three Norwegian and one Swedish
vessels were among those lost.
Officials in Washington regard the
torpeloing Of the Gulfight as the
most serious event of the war as far
as the United States is concerned. II
Is believed that this is rather the
elimination of series of German
affronts 10 the United states than an
Isolated incident. Official reports TO
. Washington confirm press dispatches
regarding the attack on the Gulflight
and ~ the Government is committed
TO a policy Of drastic action in such
an attack on an American vessel.
strong representations. II Is expected.
will bc made TO Germany on the
matter.
tn" seriousness Of the situation be
tween the nit"d states and Germany
was reflected in the stock market yes.
terday. Stocks reacted sharply. the
pressure being chiefly due To- apprr.
hcnsvencss over the results that
might grow out of the torpedoinG NJ
the Gu,f'i-ht. The >o-called war
stocks" bore the hrunt of the attack.
IL was the first real setback that the
market has had since the beginning
of the rise eight weeks ago. Declines
ranged from tive To nine points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-04
CREWS or SHIPS SUNK
HAD NARROW ESCAPES
wo Women Aboard One ~ Neutral
Vessels DcstroN ed.


LoNuoN. May Pour more steam
SHIPS belong ~ 10 neutral nations have
boon ,orpeducd and sunk hy German
submarines .u ;hr North SEA-. Three OF
theta belonged 20 Norwegian companies
aud one 20 = swedish firm. In addition
three British trawlcrs have been in
ciudrd IN the already long list OF these
vessels sent to the bottom through Ger
mauy's policy Of destroying all ship
ping possible,
80 tar AS j. known AZ present no lives
have been lost in the sinking ot these
latest Vessels, although the crews IN
each case lad hard time OF s., 20 get
away before their ships went down.
On one ot the steamships there werr
TWO women, who were hurr.c into a
only A few minutes warning was E.vrn
and that the ship Itself sank ,u tire"
INMATES
second Oficer PAU ". Boncss ~ the
Gulnight. the American oil steamer
which was attacked by submarine
SAYS that the submarine which attacked
the Outright was sighted two and half
nircs away A, a,ou, ,n,, dl.,,r.c sh.
1iv.I ana TWENTY-FIVE minutes later 4,
termed, stru,l 'hr steamship en-. ,hs
.,,rnn.rd how me- Warning having b,,-
,,,y.,
,rh,r, u.as , .,s,rs,d.,,s sb,,l ,,1
,b, ,r.,, fe,rtng an ,rrn.di,,. ,x,,lo-
sim az tho oil cargo took TO IN, hn,ts
aid, n,,l,,d ~, h,. mo ,,,,,oI h,,,. ,,hi,L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-04
FEARS FOR SONS MIND.
Or. Coo Denies ExtravaRance OF
Missing Mans wife.

D. Henry Clarke Coe said last night
O, h. home, West Scventy-slXth street,
Ter being told OF the despatch received
oy THE SUN from Fairbanks, Alaska,
'ta' his last doubt that the man found
here really was his son had been re-
moved
mall not force him 10 return" said
~. 'o', II shall wait until ] hear from
nm directly SO far neither his wife
10 J has heard word.
! am quite convinced that ne Is men
h.' unbalanced, Or Coe continued.
Tie could not say those things about
a' ".'e Il he We're quite himself Why,
s.l Certainly did not live beyond their
means She did her own work, and only
, '". before Henry disappeared ! got "A
exc 'iom him saying how happy he
Vas.
shall try TO find out my sons
rea'i. condition, and II IL Is what I fear
'.a.' ask my friend Or. Henry w, Zoe
o. portland, ore, TO talks care OF him
W 60" p, moi Il relative, but an expert
. nervous diseases. ! am afraid the
'' Saould be sent 20 an Institution for
awhile.
h' 'oe confirmed tho drawing Of 5000
IRON The bank and the leaving OF sio"
W. knew of that as soon a. he d's-
APPEARED he said, and thought II one
widen Of Il disordcred mind, ! mus,
a,Tdnfr 20 send the $3.50 reward "a
AWE Jones. Poor hYy, am afraid h.
Il "'' uus,lf'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-04
100 STRIKE AT BORDEN'S MILL
Weaver. Refuse To Work 20 Min
utcs Longer Than Union Time.

FALL RIVER. Mass. May 3,--Norc than
LOO weavers employed in the seven
factories of the Bopion mills went on
strike at O'Clock this afternoon As a
protest against alleged tactics OF the
management and later gathered at
Wedvcrs Hail 20 discuss their greV-
ances No further action was taken, but
another meeting VIII be held at o O'Clock
tomorrow morning
According 10 the wcavcrs thirty OF
them were called into Supt William
Evause Office ana told that they would
have 90 operate their looms twenty min
utes loneeI Than the union working day.
This the wctycrs refused 10 do. Some
Of the foronleu told tho weaVers to opor-
ate their looms an extra twenty minutes
at noon to-day or stand discharged This
was the signal for a general strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-04
M strong OppOsition.

Representatives Of the Philadelphia
reserve bank while they opposed the
suggested change a. not being entirely
necessary. did not make a determined
night against IL.
The Philadelphia reserve bank asked
that II tho change we're decided upon by
the board new territory In western Penn
-Nlyauia Ice taken from other districts
and added to the Philadelphia district IN
compensation for the lost Jersey terri
tory
I, is understood. however, that the
present disposition ~ the board -
against making any comp.us ttory
changes IN the Philadelphia district on
tn. ground that tho resources Of the
banks 81 north Jersey are not consider
able enough materially to damage tho
strength OF the Philadelphia district :
the change L. made.
II WAS thought probable tonight that
no other very important changes in the
present alignment Of the r,~,r,, district
will be ordered 10y the board. sw or
leans j. expected 10 hc given branch
reserve bank instead Of having the Al
lanta bank moved To- New Orleans Bal
timore may get a branch reserve bank
also hut u j.. not likely that the Rich
mOnd reserve bank will he transferred to
Baltimore. as Baltimore bankers have
demanded Richmond Is the home ~
Comptroller Williams and the deslgna-
tion NJ Richmond ~ a reserve city wss
the point IN the organization committee :
findings which was attacked most per-
sistently 10y critic, of the committee
The petition ~ many Oklahoma banks
that they hc included In the Kansas city
district and Of Nehra ska banks that they
he withdrawn from Kansas city and
placed IN the Chicago district probably
will not be granted All OF the sub.
committee reports on the various pro-
, tests will he considered together NJ a
meeting Of the board this week. Mem
beers ~ the board said to-day that they
expected an announcement would he
made in a few days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-04
COE Will NEVER
GO HOME AGAIN,
He SAYS IN ALASKA
left Boston. lie Insists. Be.
cause He and Wife Couldn't
Live Within Means.
HE WALKED 400 MILES
TO GET A NEW START

FArRANKs. Alaska. May 3.-Because
ne could not get ahead nor even live
within his means with young wife
who was used to the good things in
,,e Harry Clarke Coe, Jr. quietly said
tood.by, slipped away across the coun-
try from Boston to Alaska. while thou
sands hunted him, and just as unos-
tsntatiously settled himself into a new
90.
The young man admits his identity
and frankly discusses his reasons for
quitting good position with the
Standard oil Company. giving up wife
and friends and suffering hardships to
reestablish himself in the far North
20 get ahead.
To accomplish his new start Coe
walked 400 miles from Cordova to
Fairbanks. When he started from
Boston he had only $500 in his pocket.
having left his wife sIoO OF the $500
nest egg" he had in the bank.
Coe got 10 Seattle, he says. on Feb
IlirN anu uttutu Al once LOT L arr.
hanks. arriving there on February 90.
He got a job as machinist with the
Sampson Hardware Company at $3.50
a month. He quietly assumed his
duties and earned the respect Of his
employers and the friendship OF the
men he worked with.
few Of the many thousand circu-
'ars sent out 10y the family of Coe
andy by detective bureaus reached
Fairbanks. one of the residents of
he city saw resemblance between
the picture on the circular and the
Young machirist and wired to the
Burns detective agency.
Coe did not deny his identity and
willingly told why he left Boston and
u his travels to Alaska.
H. says that he Is glad to he free
rom the social life he led In Boston
and New York. II palled on him and
70 never will return to 1t.
With love for the open and "a
Latred for the inSipid life of dances.
parties and theatres he led. he says.
. determined Ia go where he could
win by merit and without pull"
H. - determined that nothing shall
,Ire him back to his old life. Regard
.ng his failure TO tell his wife Of his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-04
RUMORED FAUROT MUST GO.
Ncport That e. =. Nurphy's
Br0thcr-in-Inw viii Get Place.

The Tribune this morning says II is
informed fr m an unuuesliondbly reli-
able source that Inspector Joseph A.
Faurot. who has been In charge Of the
detective forces several wears. is to b."
succeeded by Inspector John J, Cray
bro; her-ln-law OF Tammany Leader
Charles y. Murphy.
The reason given for the change IL
because 30 many murders have occurred
in which ~ arrests have been made.
The rumor has been persistent since
Arthur Woods took command of the de-
partment that Inspector Faurot would
be relieved OF the supervision Of the
detective division.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-04
RIPPER KILLS
ANOTHER CHILD
ON EAST SIDE
Boy Of ) Slain in Hallway Not
Far From Where COhn Girl
Was Murdered.
POLICE SEEKING MAN
SEEN HURRYING AWAY

Not far from the house at $50 Third
avenue. where little Leonora Anna Cohn
was murdered on March I? IN the dark
hallway another murder. Identical in
many details with the mysterious slay.
ing OF the Cohn child. occurred last
night Ffve-year-old Charles Murray
was strangled and stabbed to death as
he entered the hallway OF his home at
go First avenue shortly after o'clock.
The murderer IL believed 10 have been
the ripper" who murdered the little
girl
one suspect was arrested early this
morning b, the detectives. who were
searching every lodging house in the
city. In the lodging house at 342 East
Twenty-third street. commonly known az
the Olive Tree Inn. Capt. Cray and De-
tective Burgess arrested Tony Cumo-
nella. As. shoemaker out OF work
He tailed with the description furnished
by the murdered boys eight-year-old
sister, Mamie. and was taken TO the
scene In an automobile without being
informed OF what he was suspected. the
! police say In front of the house the
| Italian knelt on the sidewalk and prayed
/ fervently for some minutes until in
terrupted by the detectives. The girl
admitted he looked like the man and
/ Cumonclla was locked up in the East
! Thirty-hfth street station on tech
meal charge OF Nagrsnc!.
In Cumonella's pocket the pole
ia. ty.. L
Or Wolf of Bellevue Hospital said I,
was with some such instrument the
child Mas murdered.
\ new angle iu the mystery was fur
B nishcd by Coroner Fenhcrg and his
phys elan, pr, Leblanc who after a
careful investigation OF the body OF the
+ hoy declared that one-half OF the liver
IS missing The house has been searched
FOR the missing organ. but without sue
cess, and tn" police think the murderer
carried IL away with him.
shortly after midnight detectives ar
rested negro. apparently insane, near
the scene Of the murder. II" was taken
into custody At FIRST avenue and FIJI
t"enth street. IN nis pockets were "A re-
volver and q stained razor blu.t. The
man said he was John II Robinson, 80
a porter. OF i26 East Thirteenth street
He wa sent 20 Bellevue for eNamiuat jon
ana the razor hldd" VIII hc examine !
to see II the discoloratious are blood
stains.
Little Charles. after having supper with
his parents. Patrick and Mary Murray
. Oh the second floor of The SIX story tcue.
mcnt. ran downstairs to play In th'
street with several OF his pldymdtes
lie engaged !u q game of tag Wit
several other boys and ended the game
. when his mother called out for him {,
.HVa.r AZ
TO their homes The It'll" Murray boz
ran into th, house. r." other boys
pliyfully calling last looks, were TN
last who Nshim alive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-04
BULLDOG KILLS POISON SQUAD.
Raids College Pen Holding 100 In
OcuIated Guinea Pigs.

ASA ARBoE, Mich, May "a slaugh-
tor which renders practically useless the
two years work done by Prof. g. V.
Weller of the University Of Michigan
pathological department occurred to-day
when bulldog broke into pen and
killed 100 guinea pigs which were being
used for research work IN lead pos oning
cases. The pigs represented two gener-
ations, both Of which were poison inocu-
lated.
The bulldog was captured and is being
held by the police. Physicians are now
wondering what particular disease the
bulldog will develop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-04
BIG GOLD STRIKE IN ALASKA.
stampede On to District 10 Miles
From Fairbanks.

FAIRBANK, Alaska, May a--One ~
the richest gold strikes in Alaska's his
tory has been reported IN district
about forty miles from here.
Already there IL a stampede from
surrounding towns,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-04
WIRE NOT EXTRAVAGANT
AIRS Goes fnthcr Denies She Got
Wire From IIusbnud

'0sToN, May 3.--Mrs. Harry e. Coe,
y '"I'd not D." seen Tonight. but her
~ ne. 0NiN d'r.od that Coo had tcle-
..'! 90 his wife from Alaska o? that
~ .''"u H'l lived beyond her means
1, 80. y these statement, aIc absolute
,1'.'"''I- u" said, MY daughter
~, nor 'Nlrt'hgaut ana she has ney or
''d any communication Of any sort
A., n'F husband since he left his nome
UT January 80"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-04
JERSEY RESERVE
BANKS MAY GET
INTO N. Y. ZONE
Federal Board. Outside Of Nc.
AdOO and Hamlin. Favor
Change.
FINAL DECISION Is
EXPECTED THIS WEEK

WAsHrNGroN. May 3.-The Federal
Reserve Board Is expected this week to
order tho withdrawal Of the north Jersey
territory from the Philadelphia reserve
district and add II TO the New York
reserve district
II became known to-day that the sub
committee OF the board. TO which had
been referred tho protest Of the north
Jersey banks against their inclusion In
the Philadelphia district has submitted
a report 10 the full board favorine the
change II was au,horitatively stated
that those members of the board who
participated in to-day's discussion OF this
subcommittee report are inclined to APP
prove t.
Formal action In the matter is being
delayed until. Secretary McAdoo, chair
man OF the board. can attend a meeting
or else communicate his views formally
20 the board.
There IL strong expectation that
Secretary McAdoo and GOV. Hamlin will
make determined fight 10 prevent the
boards adoption OF the subcommittee re-
port II is believed that IL the report
finally il adopted II will be done only
after Secretary McAdoo has exhausted
his resources In an attempt TO defeat il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-04
mtg Iron safe shifted.

The upward force of the eNnlo>ipr
had caught = corner of the big iron
safe. six feet high. and given II a shift
to one side on the weakened floor. \
dcSk had been picked W and
thrown ten to-' away \ 'ypewritc~
hung in tanrlc Of wood, its back torn
OF and ribbon lying loose. y splinter
Of glass mad pierced water cooler llk"
bullet, and the water tri'kled out
through the hole
IT was hard l" helieNe maj that room
nhd ever been used Tor business pu".
poses although down IRON wtll
h'ihIed plactrd with the WORD smile
On H.
mere We're no sdSnts CIV IN me
highways rooms next 10 "a" court ana
even up on me second moor they had
he"h '"Fli OUT IN som. WINDOWS Glass
mere hhd heen driven across a halfway
ANA buried IN tho plaster wall lSe shot.
men the police got mere they could
40 noth'nG out LOOK around Esan
Couli not ma anything or the bomh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-04
Crowd >wnrms 10 scene.

HrfDrp fhr rpselNos COull hn sunl.
uoned from the East T,yenty-soroud
street station several Thousand nersons
attracted by the mothers cries of prief
swarmed about the building oyerwhelm.
ing pafrolrnan Smith The crowd be.
came intensely excited when the story
of the crime was told
Dr Wolfe of Bellevue Hospital arrived
soon after the body was discovered. lie
found that death had been caused by
some sharp instrument thrust into the
'h.ld's abdomen and drawn IN a semi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-04
Mother send. for Little son.

Fifteen minutes attcr she first called
to her son Mrs. Murray looked out OF
the window again and not seeing the
boy told her daughter 20 hurry down
stairs ana search through Ia" reighbor-
rood for him. when the girl went out
according to the story y" toid Inspector
Fdurot and the detectives OF the Third
branch. everything was apparently all
right IN the building. She u,Srd, how
ever, that the light h. the lower hallway
was eNtinguisu'd, but though nothing
of IT After searching q wAilo and not
seeing the boy Mamie returned As she
entered The house a man she describes
a. an Italian, feet i Inches in
height, wearing a black coat and with a
dark cap drawn down over his eyes
came forward from the rear Of the nall
way. Greatly fri-h,cued sae hurried
upstairs to her home
just after the girl had gone upstairs
Mrs. Mary Garfrey, who occupies an
upper apartment In the Nat, went into
the hall with her son, Bernard, ). a
playmate of the murdered boy. The
youngsters sharp eyes detected some
thing In the shadows near the stairway
Ills mother, investigating. found the
dead body huddled up and thrust nearly
under the stairway, as though the MUIR
derer had been frightened in the act
and hurriedly tried to hide the body OF
his victim. The boys cap was ciutched
in his hand.
Mrs. Gafrey ran upstairs. screaming
loudly and bringing all of the tenants
into the railways Mr. and Mrs. Murray
ran into the hallway with the rest Mrs.
C;aifrey threw her arms about the
mother and sobbcd out tho news. Crying
out Historically. the parents ran down
stairs to the body of their son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-04

Intentions he says he notified her of
hls Whereabouts on April Is, but got
10 answer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-04

The change. IL Il is decided upon. will
he NcAdoos first important rundown
by the board, for he and Comptroller
Of the Currency John shelton Williams
constituted majority OF the organize
ton committee. which deineated the
reserve districts as they now stand.
Tho action OF Secretary McAdoo and
Comptroller Williams In clipping on
north Jersey from the New York dis
trici and attaching IL TO Philadelphia
was regarded last summer az IA part OF a
plan on the part Of these two official
to minimize the importance OF New York
city as a financial centre.
North Jersey bankers in the argu-
ments they made 20 the Federal Reserve
Board last spring In support III their
plea 20 he included in the New York
district declared that Mr.. McAdoos ar
yangemcnt. however consistent with the
purpose of the reserve act, had given
little consideration To their own conven-
fence and To the natural trend OF their
banking business.
II Was pointeI out that most OF the
north Jersey banks are within from
twenty to iifty minutes transportation Of
New York. whereas for the most part
they are at least two hours from phila-
uelplii.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-04

stone against which II had rested A
short flight OF stone steps leads down TO
the area door. and at the bottom = a
bluostone threshold FOR the door six
inches thick. An irregular piece Of
this. foot and half long and SIX
inches deep. had been torn out and
ground 20 dust.
II vas the confined space In which
the bomb rested that gave II is tire
meudnue upward driving force. lnspec-
tor l;gln says. Five feet above whore
tho bomb exploded was a stun" weigh
ing 200 pounds, which held q protec-
tive railing The stone had been thrown
more than foot away and the railing
bent down Ike paper
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-04

Continued on Second Page,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-24
TWIN CITY NEWS
WILL CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY.

WILL CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY.
Division No. of the Ladies' Auxil-
larry of the Ancient Order Of Hiber-
mans, will celebrate the twenty-first
anniversary of the organization of the
Division, next Monday evening, July
Goth, at their hall, IL So. 9TH st. The
twenty-first anniversary of Division
No. / will be a memorable event. An
elaborate program has been arranged
of literary and musical numbers; en-
tertainment has been provided and re-
freshments will be served. The
officers Of the Division earnestly re-
quest all of the old members of the
Division No. to be present, especially
those who took part in the organiza.
ton of the Division twenty-one years
ago.