davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

son Webb places and back to Syosset. .
short distance from where the frst cover
was drawn this morning. and here the
fox was Jumped.
Among those In the saddle were II. I.
Nicholas. tho NJ. r. H.. and MrB.
Nicholas. Mr.. and Mrs. J. =. Grace. Mr..
and Mrs. w. X. Grace. Harvey s. Ladew.
q. =. Snow. Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock.
Miss Helen Hitchcock. Miss Vanderbilt,
George Vanderbilt, II. r. Peters. Mrs.
Thomas Hastings. Douglas Campbell,
Miss Vieva Fisher. Mrs. A. NJ. Tinker.
Mrs. A. 8. Burden Egcrton Winthrop.
Miss Marion Hollins. J. Benson Rose.
+. w McCutcheon.. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Wlnmill and Huntsman Thomas Allison.
Allison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
FAILED TO REPORT ACCIDENT.
West Brighton Man whose Car
struck Girls IL Held.

Adrian Dufie, 81 years old. son of
Daniel T. Duf,ie, u retired real estate
Brighton. s. l., was held In $1,000 bail
in the New Brighton police court yes
terday charged with violating the pro-
vision of the law which makes II u
felony to fail to report TO the authori-
ties an automobile accident In which
a person Is injured.
The accident which young Duf'e Ia
accused of failing to report occurred
on October 90. when his car ran into
an automobile truck. Ruth Booth, 16
years old. and Elsie Kress. is years,
who were IN Duties car, were injured.
Dufiie has already been fined $50 for
exceeding the speed limit at the time
OF the accident. District Attorney Each
called only ono witness yesterday. This
was George Bo~rgesteade. the owner Of
the auto truck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
ALL COLD STORAGE
EGGS TO BEAR LABEL
Authorities Start Campaign to
Force Dealers to Oh
serve Law.
CHINA MAY CUT PRICES


John ]. Dillon. state commi .slorsr q,
Hood. ma, ~,...... -, o.. -. A.,
Wv a'N's' e"'u '"s' "'S"' lin.
'ne CITY ana state departments or
Health ave agreed TO cooperate with
his department in tha ep,orcems,, n,
Oh. 81, .,...- g.. - ,-.-,.~.
'''ose '"" !" '"e ois'r'o"''o"
ana saie OF eggs In the city and through
out the State. There are In this CITY
eIghty-seyen local health ins,cc,or. md
a.. CT
~. "'"'e '"Spec.o'' "hose services
DiiIoh says. Will be available. Begin
ming tomorrow the State Department
OF Foods and Markets will prosecute
a!lspersons who fail TO most cold storage
signs in stores In which cold storage
eggs are sold. or who sell the refriger-
ated product for strictly fresh Eggs at
strictly fresh egg prices.
Commissioner Dillon says that many
houses In the egg trade. wholesale, job
bling and retailing. have expressed 4
desire for the enforcement of the law.
There IL n large supply OF eggs in
cold storage" the Commissioner said.
Because Of the mild weather and the
extremely high prices at which they are
being held. they are moving very slowly
The wholesalers are getting nervous.
The law says that eggs must not re-
''' ~ ch' S'p'"kN ioikf Nhdl tfN
months In this state. and in January
they Will have to come out.
Il haven't n criticism OF cold stor-
age eggs. What l object to is putting
eggs In storage at Is and 20 cents a
dozen. Keeping them from three to six
months. and then selling them under
raise coiors ~ fresh eggs. Thirty cents
a dozen for cold storage eggs to-day
Is a good price and brings a good profit.
such eggs are now on sale at various
places IN this city at this figure. and
II the housewife IL unable TO secure
her supplies at this cost, the depart
ment VIII direct her to retailers who
VIII he glad TO supply them at this
price.
"There are houses in this city, the
commissioner continued. that have had
contracts with city, state Federal
departments TO furnish fresh eggs and
tfesh butter Tor consumption by inmates
anu employees. ana nave admitted IN
public that they have substituted In sea-
sons of scarcity cold storage eggs and
butter. These things are proved by
documents In the possession of the AZ
torney-General. II Is time somebody
stepped up and prevented this from
being done
The department Will issue an order
that all invoices OF cold storage eggs
from wholesaler to jobber and from job
Der 10 wholesaler must he marked as
such.
Since II has become definitely known
that the Panama Canal cannot be opened
for n number of months. even under
the most favorable conditions. contracts
which mad been signed early las sum
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

BosroN, Nov. l3.-Word has reached
this city of The death at the front
OF Gen. Carlo Montanari of tho
Italian army. whose wife was Helen
Ranney Day. daughter OF the late Frank
\, Day a Boston broker. The marriage
took place in 1904.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

A dress rehearsal OF the children whc
are going TO open the Widowed Mothers
Fund fair at pelmon!co's this afternoon
was held yesterday. Mrs Samuel F1oers-
heimer has been drilling the children.
The little girls will all he gowned in
Grownups' dresses and the entertainment,
Is expected to he one of the most novel
ever given by children,
Little Miss Elaine Joseph, . years old.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. David :.
Joseph, is TO have "A prominent part In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
HOW CASH GIFTS E l.

The National American Committee of the
Polish Victims Relief Fund was organized
last July by IRnace j. P~aderewski. famous
pianist and composer. who came here for the
purpose and is devoting his private means and
talents to the work.
Cash contributions week ending Nov, 10,
S5.55l.0l. To date, $l5S. 23l 20.
Needed-a MILLION dollars-at once.
Because of shipping uncertainties and to
General Committee, Lausanne. Switzerland,
Pres. Henry S%ienkiewicz. author of Quo
Vadis?'
Expert field representatives purchase and
distribute food.
Food is not diverted. II reaches and saves
the starving.
Man. Woman.-plcase help these tor
turcd. innocent tcllow-beings. Your aid
will be apprcciatcd-grcatly,
t5e This humanitarian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11

sides, and although the officer in COM
mand of the French expedition was
severely wounded, the French forces
continued to advance bravely and sue
ceeded in gaining n foothold in the
second line of trenches and in captur-
ing a portion of the redoubt. The
fight lasted throughout the day, and
at nightfall the lieutenant colonel in
command gave orders to charge on the
fort and regain the territory which,
during the Afternoon, the French
troops had been forced to evacuate.
Ten minutes later the whole line of
trenches again was in possession of
the French, and the Turks had been
routed. The French at once began to
prepare their new positions to with
stand the counter-attack which il was
evident the Turks contemplated. This
work was particularly difficult, as the
French were continually under the fire
of several long range guns removed
by the Turks from the former German
cruiser Goeben and brought overland
from Adrianople.
At o'clock on the following morn
ing the Turks made a furious coun-
ter-attack, but they were repulsed by
the excellent infantry and artillery
fire Of the French. This last attack
cost the Turks entire regiments, and
the French gained the key position of
Kereves Dere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
SAYS GERMAN STOLE
THERMIT BOMB IDEA
John Hays Hammond, Jr., Sure
Berlin Authorities Have In
fringed His Patents.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune ]

South Gloucester, Mass, July 10
The use of thermit incendiary bomb
by the Germans in their fight against
the Allies has led John Hays Ham
mond, jr, to declare that Germany
has infrnged on his patents and that
the plans of the bomb were stolen
from him by a German-American who
worked as an assistant in his New York
laboratory.
"My lawyer" says Mr. Hammond,
Caught this hyphenated American
showing my plans to group OF his
fellow countrymen and | discharged
him. About two months later the Their
nit bomb came into use in Germany,
and believe that my plans were copied
and sent TO Germany.
"The British War Office told my
mariner that the idea of the thermit
bomb originated in the United States,
and | know that fellow stole it from
me. | have learned that an attempt
might be made to enter my laboratory
here in Gloucester, and | have had
electrical devices installed on all doors
and windows and an armed guard IS
constantly on patrol. 1t seems pretty
tough for a fellow to work so hard on
the most deadly bomb ever invented
and then to be robbed Of it, but wait
and see what happens If | ever run
across that fellow | had working for
me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
SECRECY GUARDS
HUGE METZ ARMY
German Forces Reported
to Have Three-Deck
War AerOS.
BY GORDON GORDON-SMITH.

Zurich, July 10.-Although at certain
points the German-Swiss frontier has
again been opened, the utmost rigor
is shown. Passengers are searched and
sometimes stripped of clothing. Wom-
en- are forced to let down their hair to
show that nothing is concealed. The
wife Of Professor Pictet. of Berlin, in
ventor Of liquid air, was imprisoned
two days for trying to smuggle letters.
The frontier guards have been great
" reinforced, the little village of Gott-
madinger alone receiving a garrison OF
several hundred. No letters or news
papers are allowed TO enter Germany.
There is no longer any doubt that
huge army is being assembled around
Metz with a view of making a desper-
ate effort TO drive the French from
Alsace. The French military forces
at Thanh, capital of reconquered Al
SAGE, have been warned to send away
the civil population.
The troops around Metz are said TO
have several huge three-deck aero
planes. They each carry four machine
guns and a small Hotchkiss cannon in
an armored tower Eight motors drive
four propellers, by which the steering
is done Each craft carries crew of
twenty men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
GERMANS LAUNCH
PEACE INTRIGUES
Seek to Induce DeSertiOnS from
French Army by False
Statements.
rRr Cable TO tn. Trihnn.

Paris, July 10-Evidence is cropping
up on all sides that German diplomacy
is making a supreme effort to induce
French workingmen and their families
to believe that the time has been
reached when peace may be discussed.
Maurice Barres, a member OF the
French Academy and a Deputy, point
ed out to-day that the Kaiser, after
compelling the German Socialists TO
issue a pacifist manifesto, is causing
false statements to be distributed IN
Paris and other French towns.
Printed circulars declare French
prisoners in Germany are kindly
treated and live on the fat of the
land, and other papers set forth to
the families of French soldiers in
ducements to desert the colors, as
serting that when peace is declared
the French Chamber of Deputies Will
vote amnesty for all deserters. But
this underhand campaign has no m
fluence on the shrewd French women,
whose patriotism is more resolute to-
day than it was at the outbreak OF
the war.
All these expedients, Barres declares,
show that the German leaders feel
convinced the war they unclaimed
eleven months ago cannot result IN
victory and that their wisest course
is to make the best of the situation
while they occupy enemy SOIL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
ZEPPELINS PREPARE
FOR RAID ON ROME

Rome, July 10.-German Zeppelin
dirigible balloons, according to re-
ports, have been transported to the
Austrian coast of the Adriatic Sea,
to fly across the Adriatic to Italy,
pass the Apennines and reach Rome.
The Italian government has noti-
fed the Vatican, and the Pope has
ordered its lights lowered or eI-
iinguished at an early hour. The
Pope has directed the removal OF
art treasures from places exposed
to damage by bombs.
Special signalling posts have been
established on mountains and In
Monte Mario, behind the Vatican.
Night experiments have been made
with rockets and flashlights, by
which the officials will be warned
Of the approach of any airship.
Boy Scouts are waiting in every
police station TO start any moment
on bicycles to warn the. people by
bugle calls of danger. Instructions
have been issued regarding meas
ures for the protection of houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
NOTE PLEASES CUMMINS
Iowa Senator Thinks German
Reply us an Advance"
by Telegraph 10 1he Tribune. J

Des Moines, Iowa, July 10.-"The
latest German note is an advance"
said Senator A. B. Cummins to-day.
while il does not ease the cause for
the insistence of the United States on
observation of international law, IT IS
more satisfactory. | would say if ]
we're a diplomat that we are getting
on. The note is friendly and indicates
a willingness to debate in proper spirit
the dispute which has arisen over the
rights of neutrals.' .
Rcprescntative c. c. Dowell said of
the German reply: "The conciliatory
spirit of the note entities the proposals
II contains to careful consideration.
The country could well afford to place
it's citizens on neutral ships. They
will not be greatly Inconvenience. 1t
always has been my view that we ought
by all means keep out Of the European
war. We certainly ought not to get
into il on this question"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
FINDS GUN ROAR'S
ZONE OF SILENCE
German Tells of 100-Mile In
terval Between Places Where
Reports Are Heard.

Correspondence Of The Associated PresS)
Berlin, June 25.-Interesting light on
how far heavy artillery fire can BE
heard is given by DR.. Doerr, a German
scientist, writing in the "Metero-
logische Zeitschrift." DR.. Doerr shows
that the German heavy mortars used in
the attack on Antwerp were heard 1879
to 142 miles, but that at distances Of
only 40 to 60 miles nothing was heard.
The Zone of silence" extended 100 20
1O6 miles. Where the detonations
again began to be heard they were de-
scribed as especially violent and the
ground seemed to tremble.
The existence of such a Zone Of
silence" appears not to have been sci
entifically demonstrated before the
present war In the wars of 1866 and
1870 German commanders received in
structions TO march to any point where
they might hear a cannonade, but they
failed 10 bring up the expected assist
ance. and their explanations were DIS
credited when they reported they had
heard nothing. although the guns had
been heard by other troops at still
more distant points. When Frederick
the Great defeated the Austrians near
Liegnitz, in 1860, the main body of the
enemy failed to hear the artillery FIRE
and did not come to the assistance OF
their comrades, whereas other Austrian
troops much further removed heard 1t
and began their march toward the
scene of action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
CARVIN PREDICTS IS
MONTHS WAR YET
England, He Says, Is About Six
Months Late in Completing
Her Preparation.
lBy Cable to The Tribune J

London, July 11.-Tak,ng as his
text in "The Observer" this morning
the Kaiser's remark that the war
would he ended in October next, j. l..
GarvIn expresses the belief that it will
hardly have risen to its climax before
next spring. "Then. indeed" he adds.
sit may be just possible that SIX
months fighting will finish it. and that
the war NAV be over in October Of
next year by Germany being beaten
to the ground and Austria beaten to
pieces. "a,
Great Britain by comparison with
her disappointed expectations o. being
fully ready long before now VII be
about six months late in completing
her full military and industrial mobll-
ization. 1t is now assured that she
will not be too late. We may still
have TO pay more instalments OF the
bitter penalty for past delays, but
there is fair reason to think they will
be the last delays"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
ARTILLERY BROKE
RUSSIAN ADVANCE
Teuton Forces Concentrated
Heavy Guns on the Flank of
Third Army.

London, June 3.-The British eye
witness at the headquarters OF the
Russian third army, in retreat behind
the River San, says the details OF the
German advance on the third army
are now clearer. The Russian advance
over the Carpathians was not met d.
rectly, but by a counter advance on It's
flank Here five army corps were con-
centrated. some Of the fresh troops De-
inc drawn from reserve divisions on
the French front.
The heaviest German and Austrian
artillery had the range, not merely OF
the Russian lines, but of squares which
covered a good part of their rear.
The enemy's advance was at hrst d.
rected against the right flank, but the
alertness of the Russian general caused
a change in the plan. and the attack
was diverted 10 the next army corps
A gap was forced between
the two corps. and the right hank oil
the threatened corps was crushed by
the pounding fire. Meanwhile, a ire
mendous cannonade was directed on the
division still further eastward, with the
result that some regiments suffered
terribly.
The whole advance was a counter
stroke 10 the Russian advance over the
Carpathians further eastward. Inc
right wing of that advance was out
eanked and had to come backward
Half of this corps rectified its positions
without serious loss, but the other dl,,
vision had the greatest difficulty and
lost heavily. .
Westward the cannonade was FURIOUS
and the trenches were IN many parts
wiped out. approach to them from the
rear for reinforcements being made al
When the retreat reached the San
the apparently endless file OF supply
and ambulance trains had made its way
along the single line across the river
Wherever they stopped, the station was
infested by the enemy's aeroplanes. In
one day three were brought down. ali
the airmen being killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
GERMAN SUPPORT
FAILS ARCHDUKE
BELOW WARSAW
General Won Mackensen
Unable to Aid or Has
Withdrawn Forces.
RUSSIAN STAND
HEARTENS ARMY
Third Attempt by Teutons to
Break Bzura-Rawka Front
Believed Likely.

London, July 10.-The news from
Southern Poland shows that the Rus
SLAMS are delivering smashing blows
at the army of Archduke Joseph Ferdi-
nand, the advance of which toward the
Lublln railway received its first check
on Sunday last. Apparently General
Won Mackensen, who is covering the
Austrian advance on the right, between
the krasnik region and the Bug River,
has been unable to render any assist
ance or has withdrawn some of his
troops for an attack elsewhere.
There are those who believe that the
next German stroke will be a frontal
one on Warsaw, despite the failure of
the Austro-Germans on two previous
occasions to break the Russian front
on the Bzura and Rawka rivers. Others,
again, are of the opinion that the Aus
tro-Germans are awaiting the arrival
OF guns to make another thrust toward
the Lublin railway and attempt to out
flank Warsaw from the southeast.
The Russian stand has had a tremen-
dous effect upon the spirits Of the army
and the people,. and more optimistic
Russian observers even go so far as to
predict that the Austro- Hungarians soon
will be expelled from the crown land
Of Galicia bacp to the Carpathisn
Mountains.
A dispatch from Czernowitz, the cap
ital Of the Austrian crown land Of
Bukowina, says:
THE Russians, in consequence Of
their severe losses on the Bukowina
front and along the Dniester, recently
requested a four-hours' armistice for
the purpose of burying the dead. This
was granted.
"The Russians on the Dniester front
suffered severely from the Austro-Hun-
garian artillery fire, and have retired
at many points several miles beyond
the river"
A dispatch from Austrian Army
Headquarters in the field received here
tonight, says:
Heavy fighting in the battle neN
Krasnik, Poland, continues with undi-
minished vigor, yet has not reached a
decisive point. No events of impor-
lance have occurred elsewhere on the
Russian front"
Vienna (via London, July 10.-The
following official statement was given
out here tonight:
"The general situation in the Rus
sian theatre of war is unchanged. North
of Krasnik on Friday night the Rus
slams renewed unsuccessful attacks"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11

afternoon. dropped anchor Off the
Statue of Liberty TO take on $50
horses from barges. The animals are
for the Italian army. In the steerags
of the vessel were 500 passengers,
many Of them reservists of the Italian
army, going 10 join their colors. At
least 300 other prospective third cabin
passengers were left az the pier be-
cause the Storage accommodations
were limited 10 take care Of the horses.
They were sheltered on the Verona, OF
the Italian Line, lying at the opposite
side of the pier, and will sail to-mors
row on that vessel.
Among the ten first cabin passengers
were Lieutenant Mario G.. Miozzi, OF
the Italian army and his bride Of few
days, who was formerly Miss Lillian
Young, of $50 Hicks Street, Brooklyn.
Every piece Of baggage on the SIAM
palia was searched before the vessel
steamed away, and weapons of all sorts
were taken in charge by the purses.
Two huge baskets were heaped full ct
revolvers, stilettos, sword canes and
swords owned by reservist officers
Even the razors of the men were taken,
leaving them the alternative of pa.
tronizing the ships barber or growing
boards. Each was given a check With
which to redeem his property at the
end of the voyage.
Junius Spencer Morgan and his bride,
formerly Miss Frances Converse. sailed
with 6lS other passengers on the Red
Star Liner Kroonland, now running as
a special tourist ship through the Pam
anna Canal to San Francisco.
Father is fine," was all the younger
Morgan would say regarding the condi.
tion of j. P. Morgan. who was shot BY
Frank Holt Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Sat.
terlee, the latter a sister of the in-
jured banker, also sailed on the Kroon-
land, indicating that Mr.. Morgan's con-
dItion was as favorable as reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
BUSHELS OF GUNS
SEIZED ON LINER
OFF FOR ITALY
Reservists on Stampalia
Forced to Give Up Even
Their RaZOrS.
J. S. SULLIVAN
SAILS FOR IRELAND
Junius Spencer Morgan and
Bride Start on the Kroonland
for Trip to San Francisco.

The American Line steamer St Louis,
with a large number of British subjects
among her passengers, sailed for Liver
pool yesterday morning with her cabins
filled to capacity. Travelling first class
were 206 persons, 1870 were in the sec
ond cabin and $50 went third class.
Mrs. II. Gordon Selfrdge, wife of the
American owner of the Seifridge de-
partment store, in London, accompanied
by Miss Resale Selfridge, Mrs. Lois
+. Selfridge and Miss Beatrice Self
ridge, was on board, after a visit to
their home in Chicago. Mrs. Mary j.
O'Donovan Rosa, widow of the Irish
patriot, and her daughter were also
passengers. Others who sailed were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Pulitzer, James
Mark Sullivan. United States Minister
to Santo Domingo, Mrs. Sullivan and
their son Donald.
A two months visit in Ireland at the
home of his mother is the purpose Of
Sullivan's trip, he said. He would not
discuss Dominican affairs or say
whether il was true thac Secretary
Lansing had asked for his resignation.
The Stampalia, of the Veloce Line,
which left her pier at the foot of West
Thirty-fourth Street early yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
INDIAN CAPTIVES FLEE;
WANDER FOUR MONTHS

London, July 10.-The remarkable
exploit Of 100 Indian prisoners of
war, who escaped and wandered for
four months, Is related in a letter
received from Cab0ol.
The Pathan wanderers were in the
Indian army fighting in Flanders.
They were captured by Germans and
sent to Constantinople, in the hope
that, being NJ ,metans, they might
be induced to join the Turks.
The prisoners eluded their guards,
reached Persia, and travelled along
the northern route through the Sum
mite country to Afghanistan. They
are now on their way to join their
regimental depot in India.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
THINKS 1T TIME TO ACT
U. S. Must Make Good or Hold
It's Peace, Says Gardner.
Try Telegraph to The Tribune.I

Boston, July 1O.-"Germany contln-
ues 10 trihe with u.s." said Representa-
tive Gardner to-day. I'm defiance Of
every law of God or man, she has per-
petrated a wholesale murder of Ameri-
cans on the high seas. We told her
beforehand that we should hold her
strictly accountable if she did so.
TIE time is at hand when we must
either make good our words or else
forever hereafter hold our peace, eX-
cept when we are dealing with feeble
nations"