davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28

Justice Of the q. is. Supreme Court
Joseph Rucker Lamar Of Georgia
may be retired because Of i'll health.
a move looking toward his retire.
ment has been started and several
members of the judicial committee
have been sounded and have express
ed their willingness to introduce the
ssa.Lsnce. sh --.-.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28
Union Frustrated J

The Bulgarian operations IN the
neighborhood of Monastir apparent
llyY have frustrated the hopes of
union Of Serbia and Allied troops
In sopthern Serbia, hence the useyof
the railroads In Greek territory to-
effect q union has bee come .of9 the sisS;
most importance. " e3s II 3 "a
The Germans officially announce
further progress beyond Pristina and:
.Alitrovitza and Central Serbia cappa1.
emily is almost cleared OF serbisn
troops. But in the Sonth thern sectors
in thesnei ghboTl hood Of Krivolak. the
French are atsleast holding their own
IL they have not gained slight adj;
vantage in%tfe series OF attacks and
counter attacks which have given
the fighting here. the character Soe
an almost continuous battle for sew;
eral days. 'si,, II /:
Strcng Defensive. 4 n
Notwith thstanding the persistenceI
Of the Bulgarian, ADVANCE the SER
,bians continue their strong defensive
southwest of sPrilep, and, according
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28
German Officials in Washing.
ton Think Naval Attache
Very Hastily Treated.
LANSING IS NOT BOUND.
Form of Protest Much Depends
on the Outcome the Trial
in Federal Court.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 27.-The
German embassy. according to infor-
nation today from an authoritative
source. resents the accusations which
are understood to have been made
against CAPTAIN Karl Boy-Ed. Ger
man naval attacfle here. in the trial
in federal court at. New York Of Of
.fcials Of the Ham burg American line.
IT was said Anlbassador- Won Bern
storff was preparing to file yigors
Dous Complaint with the state depart-.
ment at the conclusion Of the tria;,
tassing at least for 1something IA the.
nature Of retraction, and possibly
for an apology. sl
Tba .arnoss : an !, q s.rs 70 ,,ndar.
stond has % rat ,,at q S, dsoidad liz +, = '.yha+
sorn, +ba ,,,rotast nil ~ Ia. .sss a nanv
~ the M & stannsra "A ~ = rsnart - a. = ss ~.
:, - NJ r ~ tr sn5nsei e sor tis sSya, mn ,na,t 81
,, n. fbs ~, .ss s
d M &, 8
from. New York so that. ofticials Of
the embassy may know exactly what
has been said IN the court room.
Wants Explanation. !.
The on, ,,a ssv a nartic ticn,ar,v anr.
ions Ia detarn,fne whefner Gantain
Rov.Fd Was 7;nc1ndeds Nv Inference M
otherwise, IN tha sreferenca mada nv
Assistant United states District AZ
torney WOOD IN The fefendants in the
case AZ Gliding roueh shoa over the
laws Of me SITnited States treating
Efhem a. n thev were 7scrons Of nas
ner" ,ssS /, - ~
tt was said Inv q person IN close
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28

! . . . = I. Z. . 4. . I. .
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28
ssIes g 9! !! .A!|eI!RIEl:E!:',liE.S,,T. j

t+ : I {. ! !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-13
CYMRIC HERE WITH
$2,60O,OOO IN GOLD
Passenger Brands Reports of
Wholesale Capture Of Serbs
.'GhOst Stories"
DOCTOR WINS WAR BRIDE

The White Star liner Cymric. in yes.
'erday from Liverpool, brouSh; $500
900 In gold, consigr ed 20 various bank
ing firms, chiefly in his city. mostly In
payment for munitions sent 20 the Allies ::
s.77s sacks OF Christmas mail and some
stories from Serbia and the French front.
Or. William y. Sharpe OF Brampton,
Ont, in charge of The British naval
hospital AT Belgrade. sai, he believed
DR.. Edward Ryan of the Rockefeller In
sti,ute Hospital. who wds wounded
while attending 10 the disabled at Bel
grade. was a prisoner in the hands OF
the Germans.
Or. sharpe asserted that the reports OF
the capture of large numbers OF Ser
bans were ghost stories" that the Ser
bian army was practically intact that
nearly all the n II captured by the
Bulgarians and Germans had been
Originally taken from the Austrians by
the Serbs and that serbia would come
back In the spring and help drive the
Germans and Bulgariars out ~ their
country just as they had ropuised the
Austrians.
Or. sharpe showed n picture Of an
Austrian officer lying dead OF a road
N Serbia. The tale that wont with the
picture. which the doctor said he rad
heard but knew nothing % personally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-13
0 ASKS BACKING.
Ftsht on Him Is Fight On People,
lie TeI1s Auditors.

Thomas Mott Osborne spoke at q
meeting of the National League on Ur-
ban Conditions Among Negroes In the
Palace Casino. Harlem. yesterday after
moor and characterized the investiga-
ton by the Westchester county Grand
Jury as an infamous attempt OF several
grlfters 10 remove him from his office,
and with his removal take away the only
barrier that stands between the people
OF the State and an attempt to cheat
them when Il new prison is built.
The attack upon me- said Mr.. Os-
borne, has been started by the most
dangerous Kind of criminals. These
men are not satisfied with tho new sys-
tenn. where every man Is treated accord
ing 10 his merits. They prefer the old
system OF special privilege by which a
maj could buy the favors which under
the new system he does not merit.
"If the District Attorney of West
chester county wanted to make a sin
cere Investigation Of Sing Sing he
invited him. He knows nothing about
the conditions and has no knowledge
of the prison. The Grand Jury also was
invited and not one Of the members
accepted.
~ won't go until my usefulness is at
an end. and II they throw me out my
usefulness will just have begun. ] told
the Governor three months before the
Investigation began of the terrible
charges that were to be made against
me. hut he only laughed. The whole
investigation Is a rank conspiracy
against me. II IL the hight of thA
people OF tho State 10 seq that | am
not removed"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-13

signed from the Board of Missions us "a
protest against its action. did not
preach directly Oh the controversy, but
ne did set forth the High Church posi-
uon concerning the fundamentals OF the
'hrlstian faith. He explained that he
ala 40 because in the Episcopal calendar
yesterday was the day selected by the
cnurch for tho presentation of facts
ABOUT the ministry.
me fundamentals given from the
Arihity pulpit yesterday were the same
as were given by the same preacher
10 .ne Presbyterian ministers Of New
o + three years ago Immediately after
inc world Conference on Faith and Or
uer commission was named IN Clncin-
na'. 10 this platform the Rev. Dr.
.,ehry van Dyke, now United States
Minister to Holland, demurred. much TO
me oeltght of tho Presbyterian minis-
'ers at the luncheon.
LOOK out into the world" Or. Man.
nihs said. and see that where there has
been cherished and grown a fast hold
upon the ancient belief in the sacred
ministry. even IL at times associated
WIN error In other matters, men do be-
iiefe In the supernatural character OF
the Revelation. do believe Jesus Christ
10 he a living Person, 10 bel eSe II,
Cnrist as God and Saviour. ON the
other hand. where this ancient belief In
the ministry has been lost you will lind
q most alarming tendency toward Uni
taris1iism and Ra~tionalism and want OF
peIier in the supernatural cha racter OF
Jesus Christ. There men are doubting
tuch great crucial facts of the Christian
fundamentals as the Virgin Birth and
'le oodily resurrection OF Christ"
Or. M~ann!ns's position was summed VI
IN the statement that when IN baptism
and the holy administered
IN the name OF Christ. II Is Christ Him.
SELF who acts through the priest whcr
the Bishop speaks it is Christ Himself
VINO speaks
Inc Rev. DR.. ]. @. n. Barry, rector
or me Church OF 81. Mary the Virgin,
preaching on the subject. said we
stand frinly upon the system of doctrine,
worship and practice embodied IN the
Book OF Common Prayer. We have "a
wish to have II changed or any inten-
ton of departing from st.. I can only
speak for myself. but ] feel sure I
am also speaking for -. Mary's parish
and the great bulk of the High Church
party throughout the country
Looks for No split.
The Rev. DR.. George X. Van he Water
of Harlem said in hie sermon ~
united protestantisIn, however desir-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-13
BOYS STEAL TO BE HUNTERS.
Caught on Way tn Maine Woods,
They Confess Burglary.

Two boys of II who started W
bravely on. December i for Moosehes,i
Lake to shoot moose. after breaking into
a house to get the necessary funds. came
lgnominiously back last night and fell
Into the protecting arms OF three large
detectives. The boys are James Noy OF
IL First street and William Donohue VI
346 East .Ninety-siNth street.
william wore short trousers ON the
day they broke INTO Tho home of Mrs
Annie Pclesfow at as East Eghty-ffth
street and got 500 n cash and jewelry
The first thing they did was to buy him
Al long pair. Then they took IA train for
Boston, where they invested In two rifles,
boots, % revolver and bowie knives. and
started for the woods,
In Portland. Me. a policeman Was at
tracted by tho bulge made by the re.
volver about Jiln's waist. After "A little
questioning the boys told OF the burglary
They We're shipped back to New York OH
the steamer North Star and when they
got to the pier had just sl.55 left.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-13
SEEKS DEATH AFTER QUARREL.
""' ." blind "FOEEy,'' Flower
Prdlev, Takes Poisoo.

MI Mary Smith. wife of "Fogcy. the
roW'r hIng," attempted 10 commi. sui
T.ne last evening at their home. 3l3 West
a-ry'seHond street. by drinking iodine,
Fosgy. whose real name is George
nml'l, has been a figure in the Tender
ION ''r more than fifteen years. He
LSNn 20 sell his wares at the old Hay-
WarHe'' ana since that was closed he
- sr"ped his way. for "Ciosey' is
..I1' about the tables at Jacks res
ao''Ia.nE 20 tho story Mrs. Smith
va ne police. she swallowed the poison
. are Ter husband. "Foggy," because
Hs blindness, was able to do little.
nut o"N Of his four children led him ont
d ''I''1one and no called up Police
-reaaqlaF Tor an ambulance. DR..
Iehts ~ Polytechnic Hosplt,l used a
1.4H''o pump on the patient ans she
o. t'h-n to the West Forty-seventh
sNee' atom There "Foggy" endeavored
- p"''lade the police that his wife had
= mistake. taking the poison for
"a No. but she was sent to Polytechnic
''sp.'s' under arrest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-13
DIES ALONE WITH HIS SECRET.
Widow Of Mysterious Notormau
Oeclines Ia Reveal Identity,

The death Of Charles n. Lane. who
FOR ten years had been a motorlnAn for
The New York and Queens County Rail-
way IN Long Island City. has added
10 a mystery which has puzzled his
friends and associates for many years.
No one knew his identity or his past.
HIS employers new him as "A NAL OF
unusual intelligence and education and
one against whom not a single denorit
had ever been charged. His fellow
worknen suspected him to be "A man
q wealth and a stockholder ia the road.
Lane lived in a furnished room at 1873
East avenue. Long Island City. Lat.
saturday evening his landlord, Alfred
j. CIuse. became alarmed because mis-
tenant had not left his room for two
Gays. He broke into the room and found
lane dead. An examination of his effects
showed that he had been known in his
cast life as G. De Wit. Lane and was
a member OF several traternai societies.
\ wornan's picture Inscribed r. u Lam.
sS West l79th street, was found IT,
ree'igation showed that this wa. the
dead mans wife. from whom he had
separated. and that he also had a son
living somewhere on Staten Island.
Mrs. Lane went to Long Island CITY
SCI n!ght and claimed the body, She
-tfIsef 10 give any information about
.er husoand. except 70 say that his
.lnera. viii he conducted by one of the
lterna! organizations TO which lie De-
.1nsed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-13
TO FAVOR TOURISTS.
>ins sing Bank Announces ~ VIII
Issue T~raSeUers' Checks.

OssINING. Dec. lc.-NevIv posted
signs announcing that the institution
issues travellers checks" interested the
patrons OF the Bank of Sing Sing to-day
and made visitors and prison employees
smile.
Another sign just posted reads "les-
ters OF credit There have been signs
up for some time informing the Idle rich
that there are safe deposit vaults for
hire aud that o will be lent On good
security. Just AZ soon AZ some patron
complains that some accommodation OF
regular chartered banks Is lacking
Cashiers Dugan, Greene and Raines
make provision to supply the want.
The outsiders who visit the bank can
not understand just what, call there can
be for travellers checks among de-
positors who cannot travel The at
taches say, however. that there has been
much travelling recently between Sing
sim aud White Plains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-13
BIBLE SOCIETIES AGAIN
ATTACKED BY DR.. GATES
Chapel of IntercpssiOn Vicar
Continues Plea for lnclu-
sion of ApOcrypha.

prs,,h.r "r,. .no,,nbs and
-, - -
~ "''sNo'' 'huro" a. NV 'n"P'i "
the In,crc'ssIon. Trlnit. Parish, yester-
day afternoon. tue Rev. Or. Milo II,
c,tas .o-,tr,.a Lfs ,.,.., ., ,.a, Sun
-
Jay "s"''S' INC h'H'e so''e''es' !" 'es-
tcrday's address Dr. Gates reiterated his
conyic.lou ma. the Apocrvpn, should
,r,,,od ,ar. =, 80 uhlo aud
~ 80 " '''' ~ ~ "
Inc ''''''nhs 'i Ms p's'I'o''
~. sad ia part.
Ia, u.,I I mad, ,',9 .l,t ira
HihiA .a,tat.- stoIla u,fr, In. Eihe .,
70. ,ounl.tr,,-s From IN. ,.pi,ss ~.
.o,no ~ tho o.fi,e-s 81 mes so,ieiics +,
nigh, II. slpro.,I was attacking -hc
Hih,. Wh,, an doing q sune,lIng
f., tho vh,ls Elb,a-tho Bhl. a, tie
,rs,t ,,fo.,ners tho Eihl az coycrd,,.
"a tr,rmcr az ,;eunv, Of I.u,b.r Of
N,,rlrs ,f N,-,b.w m. Bihle tina,
v.i. IN all ,he rennl.'s hands when Tn.
AN, ,rl III, an, only our r,,a ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-13

was that the officer had been captured
by the Serbs after he had lined IN
seventy Serbian children and shot every
one to death. He was being reserved by
his Serbian captors for death by torture
when he killed himself by taking cyanide
of potassium.
DR.. Arthur II. Burline OF San Mstec.
Cal, told how he had been wounded in
a trench on the Aisne. which HE com
mand. the Foreign Legion. had occupied
He had gone TO the French front as a
surgeon. but decided later 20 be n fight
ing man and Joined the legion. He war
three days In the trench. which he sur
mises was hombarded ny all the aerial
and sub-aerial guns OF Germany. Vie got
three shrapnel bullets IN the legs and
n in the shoulder before he lost con
sciousnees. He woke up at Havrc and
later was taken tn Plymouth, where H."
met the young woman who nursed him
and arrived with him yesterday as his
Nifp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-13
SEES FASTER RUIN
HERE THAN IN WAR
DR.. Young Urges Self-denial Ia
Give Nation Spiritual
Preparedness.

Tho Rev. I1r. S Edward Young psstor
OF Bedford Presbyterian Church Rcd
ford avenue and Dean street. RrookIyn,
said yesterday afternoon that this CONN.,
try was going 10 perdition because OF
the eAtravsgance of many in the face
OF European suffering and urged . win
ter OF self-denial for spiritual prepared
ness In case of war.
Half America H. going TO nerd,,ion
raster than European warning people -
he said. Would that somebodv baa
power to summon all the churches TO
universal fasting and prayer and sacri-
flee this crucial winter. In Europe ,bev
are losing their bodies We are losing
our souls. They are counting tho costs
ana ieaping up to pay them we are
comfortably figuring out that our finap.
ci"' condition improves, largely through
profits from selling munitions 10 blow
fellow mortals into eternity.
ALREADY preparations or a colossal
scale are afoot for New Year. eve reyels
ut $40 a head. Can you conceive Of
more Infamous mochery Of mankind's
misery" Where do We pare down our
luxurfes: What TO Us that millions IF
Serbs, Poles and Belgians face death
for lack Of the crusts We throw away?
Must we be bothered by the tears and
hunger and hoinclessness OF scores nj
millions Of humanity in the war blighted
lands?
HAS not God Almighty given Amer
lea his one remaining winter OF pre-
p%aredness to repent Of sin and get right
before God? While Congress provides
military preparedness. should not the
churches furnish spiritual readiness?
Should Germany or Japan or both at
tack us. We shall possess only the mill
tary and moral power we can now make
I'm these times of warning and waiting.
Can only actual fighting. ~bloodshed,
death and bereavement and threatened
national collapse draw the people here
to the sanctuaries and TO self-denial
such as the embsttled populations
abroad are exhibiting"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-13
HIGH CHURCH OR LOW?
STIRS NEW YORK RECTORS

ahle yyonyd hn N rzoto,atin, xo ch,,rch
uni,v Any ,edorotion th,. bei,eves
that a, cnisconai,v n,d,,nod ministrv
,s u,csssnti.i ~. ~ f,i,h ~ tbo
npc,.nt undiv;doa sburch ,y,tb regard
+, socramant, and ,ha ~nriestbood H. a
mistake hi. church can never indorse.
1--WE have heeu asked as a church.
,bro,.b our rcnraaentntives "a attend
8, confe,snce a. panam, unor heat WAYS
and MEANS ~ ,ntrod,,ciny Jcsus Christ.
mr. making Him better knovn. among
,ha neonIas NJ So,tb America Wa have
decided to do so. 7 think wisely. Con-
yirtion NAV preclide the possibility OF
cooneration. hut not Of conference. over
,his ,here has been serjous controversy
conflicting and dissenting opinions, some
sore feeling and what seems 10 ME and
Of hers something very much like child
isb and con,un1acious behavior. Like
other Hurries this one will blow over
soon. look for no split, thugh !
regret the splutter.'
r,,. D.. t,or,.r, s,inr,so ,sc,,r ~
~. S,,,.n 80 ,ha tinay.niy Rest In
.Mo ~ A., .,h,,ian 90 Tho
n'"S. 49, noania ..v ,hoy
pa,'p"o. -. ..nd
a'1 ao.is n.n.a, .on.r.ss o.
uoieea'eS ~ - ~ ,s. - - can,o,
Faha,,a, ou' Io' !. ny =, a.. :.
Soe WY ~ III an,,,ouo,rer -,
si.hpic coh,eienVc NV u DnrvT.n =.
'nt'st ousn. "'"aS9 IL
a'h WIZ" otne' ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-13
PARCEL POST ROUTE .
10 GERMANY SOUGHT
E%urlcson Trying to Rcestab-
li,h Service. According to
Edmund Won Mach.
MIN NEEDED FOR BABIES

-ae establishment OF parcel post
fsr,i,e with Germany and Austria IL
occupying tie attention of Postmaster
General Burle.ou. according to Edmund
,or M.c'i, executive chairman of the
C'izers committee for Food shipments.
o,Icp ou saturday sent packages OF food
by A. class mail TO Germany by way
of sand naNia.
Tie ssgvI,c was suspended on Noyem-
be- 10 shortly after the Holland Amer
-, Line hti refused to take shipments
or the ground that the mail service had
he.n interrupted by the English authori-
,ies b.,a use food was reaching the Cen
raj Powers through that medium.
"Posimaster-General Burieson told a
subcommittee of the Citizens Commit
zee tl,l. nc had taken steps to open new
,Asnuels TO reestablish the parcel posi-;
70 the Central Powers" Prof. yon Mach
FAD yesterday
81 know that President Wilson him
self was very much Concerned when he
wss shown the artual figures OF the milk
supply in Germany and Austria and told
what Il' WllN piothtiu' meant 10 the
babies and little children OF the Central
Powers,
Germany, of course. has plenty OF
food. but there is at presen, IA serious
shortage Of milk. Children are suffering
greatly for lack OF this and "A few other
foods. The $50 packages of registered
fret class mai which we sen; by the
Chr!stianiafjord contained chiefly CON
dsnsed milk. although a little package of
r'ce and two pals OF lard were included
IN each parcel. The packages were adj
dressed 20 individuals of the civilian
population.
~ can't say definitely now whether
shipments by first class mail will be
continued. We hope that the parcel post
will be reestablished soon. and we be-
lleve that the Administration Is with u.
n his respect.
Just what the outcome viii ne 7 can't
say. but | intend to go 70 Washington
some time this week for an Interview
win the officials
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-13
NATIONWIDE STRIKE THREAT.
railroad Employees Demand More
Pay and shorter Hours.

CHICAGO. Dec. 12.-It became known
to-day that a nationwide railroad strike
on May l.. 1916. Is the possible out
come of a conference of representa-
tives OF Western engineers and Are
men in Chicago last night unless radical
and sweeping increases in pay and
decreases in working hours are agreed
to by the employers.
Eastern and Southern railroad en-
gineers n iiremen previously had
agreed TO Join forces in compelling rail
roads TO raise wages and to cut the
working day To eight hours. with tim
and a half for overtime. Last night
the Western engine mems representa-
tivos decided TO cast their lot with the
others.
\ general conference OF Eastern.
southern and Western railroad men.
representatives will he held n Chi
cago on Wednesday 70 prepare pre-.
l%ininary plans for shutting down every
large railroad in the country II no heed
is given their demands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-13
SOCIALIST ATTACKS
MUNITIONS MAKERS
Allan Louis Benson Speaks on
preparedness" Before
Labor Forum.

Allan Louis Benson, formerly a news
.stic subjects. addressed the Labor
Forum last night ~ the runs regular
Sunday night session in the auditorium
of the Washington Irving Hish school
nm the subject of Preparedness Mr..
Renson attacked the arms and munition
manufactured who are taking advan-
taga of the war III Europe 10 stampede
this country" into buying their wares
and helping on the campaign for a larger
army and navy by their inslstence that
we lack preparedness.
The announcement had been made that
MIR. Benson would pay his respects TO
socialist, Charles Edward Rus
sell. who recently came out in favor of
preparedness. Mr.. Benson. however. did
not take Mr.. Russell to task, but con
fined his remarks to arguments tending
ia show that all We need TO the
attacks OF any foreign navy ara Wei
mined coasts. coast defence guns AND
submarines TO DO used as coast de-
tenders.
lie read lengthy extracts from q GOV
ernment report OF hearings before the
House Committee on Naval Affairs &c
proye that such noted naval authorities a.
Admiral Fletcher and Admiral Badger
when heckled by the late Representa-
tive Samuel Witherspoon of Mississippi
admitted England is the only nava
power the United States need fear. Con
gresham WithcrspOon's questions beins
based on the supposition that foreign
invaders would not dare to send more
thar half of their battleship strength
a.,r,ss the seas TO attack us.
Mr.. Benson's bare admission that hi
favored mines, coast guns and onshort
submarines cauSed oratorical youns
Socialists to rise in the audience an6
accuse the speaker of being in favor 81
preparedness" also. lie endeavorcd u
show them IN his answers that although
Inc is against tho widespread military
expansion which preparedness has conn
10 mean, he IL not in favor OF silly de
fcncclessnesa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-13
RADIO WARNED SAN JUAN.
Mysterious Message Told usr to
Keep IN Three Vile ltmtt.

SAN JuAS, Porto RICO. Dec. 12-Thc
steamer San Juan OF the New York N
Porto Rico Steamship Company got =
wireless warming from an unknown
source n short time before she was
stopped By the French cruiser Describes,
The message warned tho a Juan TO
stay within tho three mile limit.
The warship also picked up tho mes
cage while steaIning 10 meet the liner.
which was stopped near Arecibo.
Tho French officer VINO boarded tho
ship knew William ~iunthorodt aud
Fritsch Lotiar. the Germans who were
removed
The onicer asked FOR the passenger
list, and pointed out the uafurs Of
t%iuntherodt and Iothar. asking us TO
produce them Capt, Evans said. AN
other man. &. L. Schitferdeo1er. was
questioned, but not taken of when he
asserted that no was an American clti-
zen
ON leaving the ship Gunther odt d.
rected that "a package in til" purser's
safe be delivered 10 the German Consul
here. The Germans, who were travelling
second class, appeared like ordinary me-
chaniCs.