davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
NEW CHURCH FOR THE BRONX.

ON the north side OF 18th street 100
feet east of Valentine avenue n two
story brick church. 30xs0. will De
erected from plans filed yesterday. The
Rev. Herman Won Holler is named as
owner. and A. VI. Colucci is the archi-
tect. 1t will COS $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
HE'LL

TEACHER OF DESIGN-A young man
with broad art training who has specialized
In Interior decoration and Is competent To
take charge OF a class In design applied to
,arpets, wall papers, curtains, furniture
and fixtures. Address Aiir SCHOOL, box
lEA sun nfh,o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
LIENS.
Manhattan.

LEWIS ST, ls-James ] Mooney Co agt
NJ & q Realty co. owner, -Kidansky 4
Inc, sub contractors ,..,,,..,... s87o 40
WIILETi or. io3 and stanton ST, 2ss-
Thomas Gallisan. Inc, agt Is Turkel,
saD ct 326 E-ioldstein & oliver agt
y Y Linen supply 4 Laundry Co. owner;
Riger Construction co. contractor, $40
Bronx.
WESTCHESTER AV. 9. saT : May.
flower sv. 3l.9x7s. 5-Church " Gates &
90. Inc, agt Carlo Marroccoli. owner;
NJ cappiello q Son. contractors . s4os 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
BOARD WANTED.

GENTLEMAN and G-owa.up daughter
Of good social stdndi's want FIRST class
board with private family. 40 boarding
house. Require two bedrooms. si''iug
room and BATH. Highest references given
md reuuirtd. u. NJ. box l4S Sun Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
r22D ST. APARTMENT BUYER.

The Narragansett Realty Company is
the purchaser of the Court Rebella, at
4t6 to 422 West 122d street, sold re-
GENTLY by Frederick Brown. who took In
exchange a store building on the north
side OF 164th street 1919 feet west of
Edgecombe avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.
FOR SALE

Completely equipped machine shop and
general manufacturing plant situated on
New York waterfront with private pier and
railroad siding, having own power gene
rator and ready for immediate occupancy
for manufacturing purposrs offered for
need apply. y. y. G. Oox 1870 sun Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
LEGAL NOTICE.

Notice to Creditors Of c. Norrissey, ss
Flatbush Ave, brooklyn doing business,
under the name THE Emporium" Present
claims 10 Mr. Wtlltm u stevens. 200
Fifth Ave, y. Y. Ctlr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
SATISFIED MORTGAGES

with name and address of lenders attorney ,
MULBERRY ST, ISL. 5, g5Sloo. sept 30
isi.-Mary. wife OF B~.rtram y l. Wen,
10 the Bowcry Saw Hank, l2S BONary.
attys, CadwSiader, W q r ~ Wall
SANE pRoPERTY. Mar %. Issg-Cath
Mctii,l 10 same; attys' Norwood 4 !. lto
BEGINS at pt On 5 2 $ road leading from
interseoted 10y n = land Chas II & Jas
NJ Ames. runs e lSi7 10 land Of LatkIn
\ nio 10 land Of FinnssGn ! 1850
Chas 5 & Jas VI Ames TO Margt Z Pu;-
nam. 10 W I'm s.; atty Thos y ,n,no
LOTS 9fI!' * * SSFt map property Nathaniel
Jarvis. Jr, Uprer Morri.anla, Sept II,
iSO7-Louis & Mary Helm TO Mary 4 \
cross; atty. w J Seaman 81 NJ
SAME PROPERTY, oct. H. ~lsO7-.sams
pRfSoApWWyAY E :. $50 n Hawthorne st.
s5xitsS, Apr 90 lslS-Alicr q Chittick
TO Frank W Blsuve!t, Sc :, Nicholas p;
pEGiNs at pit in Klngs6ridge I'd, lis =
Hawthorne 81. 2jxli3.5, June 30, 1909
GnT'.ygs " " R isd nv 10 Jos e Mary, s,ty,
loIlTiHF s.. ! n 60 = 81 ~ I "xny az. i7ssiicSc'ii''
July 20. issl-woite Morris to y Y Life
T.. ( K, IS 49, pa 'ls' Ro% S''>'' rho,s' $500
isTfHf' 81. n >, map lands saml Boyd,
known as Lots % & 40, :bxs2. Feb 81,
affecting premises now owned BY Vim !
Aston 1927 Park av; atty l. T, =
IRA Tqn 81 ST. g wv y. n :. 'iasse colambas s a".
Louis NJ { sarah 4. Webb son & daush.
ter Of Elisha wsss; asslsnees' a.5y, oo 4
9TH ST :si,itl = z :, l2Ss v "a az;
II 4 Blumentha!, 100 Bway. =. $3.50
10th ST; iGS I; s. at oaier o. wall
IN w. fnpeIher with nil r nar,N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24

and Concourse, 20. 1x10o. ix17. 7xloo.?. 2
sty dwlg-S NJ Barber agt l. ID Waddell
ct al; due. s2,257e9; taxes. &c, Sfe2.2si
to Joseph W Batell t2'ZOo
by Henry Brady.
JEFFERSON Av. n W c Monaghan av'
sSxioC,A p Fowler agt Jennie pitkSw-
f70.s0; to the plaintiff ............S25
BY George Price.
CRoToNA Av. e =. 75.6 n 17sth st, 25x
900, vacant-w s Smith agt Thomas
Mead ct al; due. fl,535.e3; taxes &c,
$3.50; to the plaintin .........s2'52o
BY James l.. Wells Company.
215TH ST. 7io.i6 E. 3 g.. 100 W Holland
sv. 75xi2s-Dollar savings Bank agt
taxes, &c. s2sl.o5: to the plain;
uNioNpoRi:T RD. W 5, is,.5 n Van Nest
av, Observation-Disclosures Savings
ol5.si: taxes. &c, st40.Ss: to the plain.
TN 's''VVo
lat THE BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE
EXCHANGED
ny W. J. McPhilliamy & Co.
iiST ST, . .. leo W 18th av. ioNl00.2-
r S Williams ct nj agt Mountalnview
Heights Realty Co ct al to q W
soTH 81, n :. s7c E i:th avs W Taylor
agt Il Eliano ct al to the plain,
BEproRp Av. see n Deeraw ct,
s2.9xs7-Poughkeepsie Savings Bank agt
II Levy ct al to the Lawyers Mortgage
20 S-V'VVV
BY N. shutter
BOND ST, W =. so n Butler st, 25x5o-C b
Denny agt o ct al TO b John
FrTGLroN ST. $ " c Norwood av, 25.ixss,5
F starr ast $ Frisch ct al to the plain.
TIN ............ ''..ss''''sll, SuV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24

ll.TH ST. n Q, lT5 = 9th av, 2SNloOll-
Louise u De Mott TO Aidebaran CO, 40
Nassau 81. h and p. Sept S. atty, W l.
I22D ST. IS; i. n :. 7Ss W ri av. l4y;o
-Gustav Bihldorn to John Oddone. 1872
T3d ct. Brooklyn, mtg A,950. Sept Il,
atty, T q Co, l7G BwaN ........... 800
l2?D ST. u =, $40 a Park sv. 5ONlOO.il-
Clara Kllngenstein 20 Louise Fox, $40
Ocean nv. Jersey city, y J, mtg sls, 900,
Sept 10. attys. VI ) a | : Issacs. o?
William -
lGlSr ST. $50 W :. S3.S e Broadway
loNs9ll--Wm = German 10 Edmund w
ktngsiand, 1861 81 Nlcholss ay, or t5I
5th av. mtg 5000. Sept go...,.sl5,00o
i5jTH ST, $50 W, : =, liS.7 . Broadway,
lsNio3.4vloNl0i l0-Clly Zulant to Elliott
Burston. 255 Fort Washington av, mtg
$1,000, b and :. sept 20; address, 223
En.y 100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
LEASES.
Manhattan.

Az, 1871. store floor and b-Hermann
B~reitenbach to Fredk Gam and ano,
isli lst av, 8 yrs from Oct /, 1915; atty,
Geo Herold. ia East End nv, $3.50 1850
man and ano, trus. to Blindermann A
cohen Amusement Co, so clinton st,
: yrs from sep, L. 1915; atty rni noe
18TH ST. ls Il, store and Matilda
Wcisbecker at a., extr. to John, Mohi,
s62 Jennings st. 5,girss from May l. ,lsiS;;
l5sTH ST, 500 W. all-Ellz Wagner 20
Chas zimmerman, 2i7 Audubon av,. 8
yrs from Aug /. 1915; atty saml Wseht
Jr, ~ Bway. sll,ooo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24

attorney. II attorneys name is omitted
address party Of second part.)
Downtown.
(South Of Fourteenth ST.
LEWIS ST. III, w $. 2~5xloo-Harry Good
win to Emma A MAYHEM. 1872 Pacinc
Ct. Bklyn. mtg, $3.50 Sept 2g; atty, y
o& sffES%i lii s ssay yis:si. $, So N
Williams to Greenwich village Corpn, 80
NAL 81. mtg $4,000 Mar 81 ait y
East Side.
east OF Fifth av. between Fourteenth
and 10th sts.)
57TH ST. 1865 Z. $ .. IS W sd av. 5Oxioo.5
puTrhnss. E Eee Il Realty Go 40 10 oa Edw s.r {
LExiNGToN Av,. sis, E 5. Sc 5 list ct,
;S1, on premises mts. $1,000. June. :,
7 81: , s2Ss E |. !. s0s v Is, sy.
Rafferty,, at Gabriels. Franklin Co, y Y.
:. 4: all liens. Aug n; atty. J Rafferty,,
1922 0oreclos. Sept ip-Jno j O'Con-
nell: ref. to Julia Froman. 1871 L slst e.
SoxiSS 2wJno $ Murphy to Fenio Realty
GO, ilg " 10Th st. mts $4,000. Sept 2oi
LEXfNGToN iv. i2isNi8,s, n " c SEA st,
Co. Inc. lls W 10th st, Sept 90: atty.
10TH ST. n $. 275 e 5th av, 25xi0o. Ii
Ella + Power 10 VIM thinner. 273 Iud-
son st. mtg $4,000. Sept 30; atty, 7
iO6TH ST, he. -, 10 5,h ay, 4oxiooiiiGG
Cforeclos. Sept 2i)-Jno c coleman. ref.
70 Mutual Life Ins Co, 80 Nassau st,
sept .2; address. SO Cedar st. . $40. 900
iVoIH ST, . Il. n =, $50 Q 9Th av, t0xl00. IL
tforecioe)-Martn VI wyvel, ref, to Mu-
tuai Ldfe ms Co. 80 Nassau st. Sept %;
aIdress SO Cedar St. ......... $50, 900
ahi!ip j Termini to Bershad Realty Co,
SsS stone .av, Bklyn, mtg so, 900. Sept
~ atty, VI Bernstein, 36i stone av,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24

NNest OF FIfth av, between Fourteenth
and 10th sts.)
10TH ST. 2 W. : g, so 5th av. interior
lot on alley 10 wide runs n from 18th
81 x 40 W 9Th av. begins 1903 W 9Th
av < 81 = 10th 81, W 20 y = W 22.1 4
: s5 \ n . 3j.6 to beg also interior lot
on. said alley sl.6 n 10th ST X 1876 W
oth sv. runs n = $50 X n 80 \ W 20
Hs " 81 Y . % to beg tforeclos Sep
sD-Chas Putzel. ref. to y y Trust co.
20 Broad st. Sept 90. attyr. Merrill.
18th ST. n =. 50 W West End av. runs n
SO \ W "a y n 1871 X n W $40 X n
-Chas VI and Edith l. cannon to Min,
ME ~ c Cannon. 3Os W 75;h 1t. mtg
$4,000. all liens, June attys. Cannon
Il {. 1875 Bway. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
TRANSACTIONS RECORDED.
TRANSFERS.
downtown.

with name and address OF lender and
attorney. If attorneys name Is omitted
address party OF second part.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.

trustee to trustees Of the y y society
Library. ios University pl' atty, IT,
lliTu ST. n" ss'iSsto Bway. 50 ixic0.iiw
Morris W Levine to Sami Borchardt.. 3ts
W seth st; atty. I q Co, l76 Bway sloo
u; lISD ,iSe ptiS,r s sy RE,vn ~
atty. Alex Sachs, 3s6 stone av. Bklyn..t
WEST END Az, eii-Geo wettiapfer ct
Ps.ssic. i j. ottys. Rabe & k. ?.s
75TH ST n :. 100 e PARK av. s6..xio22,
Park av. lsxlO2 2-Realty Operating CO
20 y Y Trust Co. &c Broad st: atty, Fh
7sTTIHp W sT. 10 w J. 100 E park ay. ssixio3.s~
y Y Trust Co to Realty Operating 90,
Is Wa! st atty, "a Snow, 10 Wall ~
Horace J Parker 70 !! Ais, st.. ATTY;
WIN II Button, 2 Rector st $1,000
3D Az. c 3, s2.2 n SD 81. 2OxlOS.Herman
Forman to Max Aronowitz, 8 L ssth e:
atty. Theo Arnold. i5O Bway. .sl.726
WARREN ST, HAIRY Wonn aud ano to
Bkiym shoe Ha;s SO; 'SS dt tahaIS a ~,
whhTRRfiEN ST. a-w & & baking & RES.
i; atty, b " SLATE. 50 Graham ay
li5TH ST. gc5 E-Peyton $ cole, 70 WIN
Il coles. 2Gi 9TH ar. address, 100 Br"ad,
iocTHi ST. g2..i W-oriand Holding Co to
Abr Davis and ano. az llSth ST. Att,,,
I22D ST, us w-sams to same att,,;
l, sTTno ST. 90: w.Leona Holding Corpn
10 Abr Davis and ano. .l W ll3th -:
atty, j II Ziessr, Go Park Row ......,sl
9Th Az. s4l-Tltle Guar & T co 20 ElW
T. Black. Yonkers. y " ATTY IT, 90;
ID &v'n TiSSsi Moran d comyn Committee
10 Gus'ave Disch. Sot W s.d St attys,
Miehliug 4 *. .5s .Si0l>,i
@p Az. lO52-Me'ropo!itan savings Bank
10 Gustdvo Dlsch. .03 W s5th st. attys,
Nlehling & X. rs wav....... s4l,OoO
FORSYTH ST. "a : 1872 u Hester -.
.t5xiOo-Fanny 4 Park to LAWYERS
Mtge 60, 80 Liberty .st ~ oo
b0NN5-Lina \ Weber to Lawyers MIS-.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-05
new v MATSON VESSEL.
TO HAVE TWIN SCREWS

Castle & Cooke, local agents Of the
Matsnm Steam Navigation cn stated
yesterday that the new steamer, "A du-
pli,ate of the Matsonia, to be built i'm,
mcdiately by the Matsnn co.. would be
twin screw, gCarcd turbine drive, and
with probably three or four knots more
sI'cd possibility than possessed by the
MatsOnia.
The information given Out 10y Castle
& Cooke was based on letter received
Oh Tuesday from Capt William Mat.
son, president of the company.
T. II. Petric, secretary of Castle 4
Cooke, states that in future the new
l""ts of the MatsOn company will be.
gin with the letter NJ, and that they
will he named after Honolulu valleys.
", states further that the name Of the
nrw Matson liner might he the Makiki.
Pctri" says that the experience gain
"d from operating the Matsomia will
he utlllz"d Ms far AK possible in the
construction of the new vessel and that
there will be number Of important
improvements, such as different ar
r"ngemcnt of staterOOms, dining saloon
aud other sections Of the ship.
The new vessel will cost more than
~ ,6OO,OOO, the MatsOnia S original
Price.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-05
.TANNANY VICTOR I
IN NEW YORK CITY
Elects First District Attorney In
Fifteen Years, Sheriff And "
Many Aldermen
tA.socia,sd Press By Federal wireI.s.. }

NEW YORK, November 4. - With
practically all returns on the municipal
election of Tuesday counted. Tammauy
is restored to part of its former pow.
er. The Democratic organization has
elected its candidate for district attor.
ney, Judge Edward Swami; its candi.
date for sheriff.. and the majority Of
aldermen, BY electing Judge Swami,
Tammany has put in its first candidate
for district attorney in fifteen years.
With returns from the various state
elections Of Tuesday, practically all
counted, it has been found that the
results are as forecast at one clock
yesterday morning. ,...
In Massachusetts Samuel W. Mccall,
Republican, will succeed Governor Dav.
id Walsh, Democrat. After leading
Walsh by a slight margin in the earlier
returns, McCall's aseendancy increased
strongly yesterday and it is now claim
ed that no later returns can change
the results.
In Maryland, Governor Goldsborough,
Republican, will be succeeded in office
by a Democrat, Emerson G. Harrington.
The count on the Ohio election vote
has definitely decided that prohibition
has been beaten.
In Kentucky the Democratic candi-
date, A. o. Stanley, maintains a safe
lead in the gubernatorial contest, with
the vote practically all in.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-05
ALBERT GEER IS GUILTY
OF VIOLATING MANN ACT

After a three.days' trial a jury in
the federal cCul yesterday returned 4
verdict of guilty against Albert Geer
charged with violation of the Mann
'aw. The jury was out from eleven in
the morning TO half.past two O'Clock in
the afternoon. Albert and Cyril Geer
were charged jointly under threS
counts They were found not guilty on
the first and second counts. Albert
Geer was found guilty under the third
count, but the jury reported that no
agreement could be reached ON the
third count as against Cyril Geer. \
miStrial was entered ia the case against
Cyril GCer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-05
+ ANDSTURM VETERANS
IL WEEP AT EXECUTION

The American correspondent of the
London Daily Express ascribes to Miss
Cavell's most intimate friend, Bel
gian nurse, the following statements:
"Miss Cavell had been long sus-
pected by the Germans because she
was English Frequent opportunities
had been given her to leave Brussels,
both by the Germans who were anx-
iOus to see her out of the country and
by other people who were fearing that
the Germans would arrest her. She,
however, refused all offers of safe
means to Peach Holland, saying that as
long as there was singled wounded
man left in Brussels, her duty com
PEELED her to remain where there was
suffering.
','It is reported that after Miss Ca.
Wells trial the president OF the court
asked her if she wished to add any
thing to her defense or sign a request
for a pardon at the hands of the
kaiser. She merely shrugged her
shoulders and walked out.
Pains were taken by the Germans
that nothing should become known Of
the matter. Their fear was that the
'HNoyS OF tne American OF spanish le-
cations or the Papal Nuncio, who are
still in Brussels, might hear of the in
tention to execute Mis- Cavell anal
might intervene The legations did in.
tervene, but in vain.
Nurse Brave at Execution
miss Cayell was rushed to her
death and shot ii the barracks early IN
the morning." she was brave before
the German rifles, as She had been be.
fore the "couft.martial. She refused to
have her eyes bandagcd and pinned a
small Union Jackito her bodice.
Some of the Laf1dsturm men who
lad been forced to take part in the ex-
CrutiOn are said to have wept. She
was buried in the exiles' cemetery.
The cOld-blooded execution" con
timues the correspondent, "produccd
II deep sensation of horror in Brussels,
where she was worshiped for all the
good she had done during the German
occupation.
1t is said that the execution was
ordered by the governor personally, as
IN" kaiser had already pardoned mum,
her Of women And the governor feared
that if Miss Cavell were PardOned, it
would weaken the authority of che
court martial.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-05
ARMY AERO HEAD
DECLARED UNFIT
Evidence Given At Goodier Court
Martial Hits Hard At Capt.
A. S. CoWan
iAs.Ociatsd press BY Federal wlrelsss.l

san FRANCISCO, November A.
That certain types of army aeroPlanes
in use at both the San Diego and
Brownsville aviation camps are dan
gcrous, but that no official warning ever
was given to the flyers, was a part of
the evidence introduced Yesterday for
the defense in the court martial pro
ceedings under way against Col. Lewis
+. Goodier, who Is charged with con.
duet preiudicial TO the service, speci-
fc charges being that he has openly
criticized the conduct Of the San Diego
aviation school and that he tried to in:
ducp other officers to prefer charges
against Capt. Arthur S. COwan, Signal
Corps, in connection with the San
Diego camp.
In support Of the charge made by
the defense that Captain COwan, com
handing at the school, knew that the
machines were unsafe, testimony was
offered that the hiers had been eau
tionc,, hut hot officially.
Lieutenant DOdd, on duty at the
Brownsville aviation camp, testifes he
had gathered information there that
the machines we're unsafe, from his
own experience, but he had never re-
ccived any official warnings.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-05
BOATS THAT WILL
TAKE XMAS MAIL

In November the average human 3
fancy lightly turns to thoughts of
Christmas mali
The last boat leaving here and which
may be relied on to make connections
so that Christmas mail will be deliv-
cred in Europe in time for the great
festival is the steamer Lurline, sailing
November %. 1t takes from 90 to 26
days for mail to reach England from
here and that despatched by the Lur-
line will reach European destinations
in ample time.
Mail despatched by the steamer
Chiyo Maru, departing November 30,
probably will be delivered in the Brit
ish Isles on Christmas Day.
Mail for the eastern states should
he forwarded by the steamer Makura,
leaving here December 10. That sent
by the steamer Matsonia on December
Is may possibly make connections.
The. last boat, leaving here with mail
in time for Christmas delivery on the
Coast will be the steamer Matsonia
sailing December Is.
The first of the big Christmas mails
will come to hand by the steamer vii.
helmina arriving December 81. Mail
will also arrive on Christmas Eve, by
the steamer Chiy0 MaTu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-05
HUMANE OFFICER MAY
. SECURE AN ASSISTANT
Finance Committee Of Society
win Raise Money For Salary

The appointment Of an assistant to
Miss Lucy X. Ward, humane officer Of
the city, was discussed yesterday at a
meeting of Hawaiian Humane Society
held in the public library.
The names of two prospective assist
ants were presented, but appointment
has been deferred until reports as to
the ability of the applicants have been
inv estigated. Appointment will be
rnade by Mrs. L. l.. McCandless at a
special meeting next week.
The finance committee believes that
ne public of Honolulu is interested IN
The work Of the society and asks tina:
money sufficient to assure the future
s,iary of the new assistant be collect
eI by subscriptions Mrs. r. +. Mead
chairman Of the finance committee, has
barge of subscription list and any
donations forthcoming should be for,
WhIded to her.
That there is need of humane Off
rcr in Hilo is apparent says a letter
TO the society from Mrs. Helen r
ilramga of Hilo asking that a commits
sion AS humane officer be extended to
her lending her the authority to en-
fuIce the better treatment of aufma;h
The members of the society who
we're present are Mrs. l.. l.. McCandIesS
president; Miss Lucy X Ward, Mrs. s
p Dole, Mrs. w. r. Castle, Mrs f.
Dckum, Mrs. w. W. Thaycr, Miss Har.
Iict Hatch, Mrs. R. f. Meade, Mrs. A
lIenneberg, Mrs. A. A. Young. Other
members who were absent are now o.
tho mainland.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-05
'PANCHG SUSEAlNS ]
DECISIVE DEFEAT
Main Body Of His Troops Is
- RiddIed And He WlthdraWs
. Hastily i
tAssocistcd Prosu BY FEDERAL wir.los.,

tAssociated Press BY Federal wireioss.D
DOUGLAS, Arizona, November A.
The repulse Of the main villista army
by the Aqua Prieta garrison under
General Gales appears to be a decisive
defeat and the Villa forces are with
drawing, harrassed by column Of one
thousand cavaIrymen with ten machfn,
guns, despatched BY General Gales %
attack the defeated foe and give him
no opportunity to make camp and rest
Reports from Naeo state that The
Villa wounded in the attack upon Aqua
Prieta are now commencing TO arrive
Their for treatment and the American
customs collector had been advised "a
prepare for Eve hundred wounded men
The reports made by the first arriv
ais among these wounded fighters lead
to the belief that Villa will not be in
a position to resume his attacks against
any Of the Carranza garrisons for al
least several weeks. 1 a.. .
Villa has Withdrawn with his army
to Anavacachi Pass, twelve miles south
east, leaving 1876 dead on the field. The
Villistas are reported to be suffering
from a shortage Of food and many are
deserving T.. H. r1 ~.
As an evidence Of the fading strength
of the villa cause, reports have been
received that the villa garrisons al
0iinaga and La Colorado, in Chihua
hna, have surrendered and given NJ
the fight. SO.
In the defense Of Aqua Prieta, the
+. CarranZa casualties are given at ono
hundred, deaths in battle being twenty
five only. Vs.. 4, .ft ~
The withdrawal of the villistas re
ieyes the situation on the American
side, just as ,news comes from Wash
ington that President Wilson is con
sidering authorizing General Funston
to send a force across the line into Mex
leo, if necessary, to prevent the further
firing towards Douglas and the endan
gering Of American lives here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-05
CERBIANS CANNOT
- HOLD MUCH LONGER

ROME, November THE Serbian
correspondent of the Messageros has
sent the following despatch here:
cit is believed the Serbians on the
northern frontier will not be able to
resist the Tcutons much longer. Al
bania is causing much anxiety. Large
quantities of German ammunition have
been received by the Albanian bands
and an attack on Serbia is momentarily
expected
"ThP situation in ScIlia shows con.
cluSively that without the entrance of
the BuLgarlams in the fields the Teu
tons never could have won their Bal
kan campaign.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-05
.AGENIIQE KAISER
PLEADS GUILTY
New Yorker Who Sought To ship
Rubber In Cotton Bales Pays
Fined $500
tAr,oci.,ed Presr by Federal wIro,...

NEW YORK, November A. Albert
Salamon, the importer who was indict,
ell on a charge of being a party to a
conspiracy TO dofraud The government
in attempting to export RI 1ber con
eealed in cotton bales, destined to
reach Germany, yesterday entered a
plea of guilty in the federal court and
was fined FIVE hundred dollars. :, ......
Salamon attempted TO ship the rub.
Der 10 Germany, concealed in bales of
cotton. at a time prior TO the placing
Of cotton on the list of contraband by
Great Britain and France. His cotton
shipment was inspected with the Xray
and rubber to the value of $50, 900 was
discovered and confiseated.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-05
SIX MEN WILL ATTEND
MAUI PROMOTION SESSION

Six men will compose the promotion
committee party which win 90 "a
Maui for the. first of the inter .island
meetings. They are Ed Towse, acting
chairman; A. F. Wall, George II. An
gus, d. p. r. Isenherg and Benjamin
Hollinger Of the committee, and Phi
Dankey, assistant secretary. The party
will go to Maui Friday evening, Nov
ember l2, in the Claudine aud spend
three days in meetings and excursions
They will return here the following
Tuesday morning. W. o. Aiken, the
Maui member of the committee, is pre-
pairing the program and itinerary.