davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05
COUNTESS WINS PARDON
Marie Tarnovsky, Imprisoned
on Murder Charge, Freed.

Milan, June 4 Countess Marie Tar
novsky. sentenced IN MAY, 1910, to
eight years imprisonment for com
plioity in the murder Of Count Kama
rowSky al Venice in November, 1907,
has been pardoned and released.
The trial Of the countess lasted
nearly one hundred days and was at
tended by many representatives o. the
sristocracy. The countess, whose
beauty and manner won the sympathy
Of Nenetians, was accused Of causing
the jealous youth, Dr. Naumof, to
jougney from Vienna TO Venice and
Kill the count.
Count Ksmarowsky insured his life
FOR $4,000 in favor of the countess in
1907 and went with her TO Vienna sf-
ter he had promised 10 marry her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05
BARS APPRAISAL. JOBS
Travis Will Use Own Counsel
for Rupert Estate.
From si,r Correspondent Of The Tribune

Albany, June State ! Controller
Travis announced tonight that more
than one hundred lawyers had applied
TO him for appointment as special
counsel to appraise the estate Of Jacob
Rupert. which approximates about
S20.O00, 900.
As in the case OF the estate Of Alfred
G.. Vanderbilt. the Controller declared
Re would adhere 10 his policy Of having
the appraisal made by Lafayette b.
Gleason. counsel for MS Office. He
estmate,. that he would save the state
about 100000 in the coming gear by
continuing this policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05
NERVE TEST FOR AUT0lSTS
Goldwater Seeks Curb for
Fatal Accidents.

Relieving that the number Of persons
killed in New York By automobiles can
be greatly reduced. Commissioner
Goldwater Of the Department of Health
yesterday hat he would ask
the Legislature to pass a Ia requiring
anplicants for permits 20 operate cars
TO submit TO test Of fitness.
THE control Of an automobile IN the
streets of New York" he said, "is no
task for child, an unframed amateur,
neurasthenic or an eXcitable person.
In such hands IT is an engine OF death.
Under the highways law the question
Of physical or mental ability 20 operate
a motor car is not considered"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05
GERMANY GIVES
PLEDGE TO PAY
FOR GULFLIGHT
Makes FOrma! Admission
Submarine Torpedoed
American Ship.
From The Tribune Bureau J

Washington, June In q note 70
the United ties government sent
through Ambassador James W. Gerard
and made public at the State Depart
mcnt tonight the German Minister for
Foreign Affairs. Herr Won Jagow, states
that his government had been informed
bv the commander OF the submarine
which torpedoed the Gulfight that the
vessel was mistaken by him for Brit
ish ship.
From the course Of the ship, the &C
tions of the two ships of the British
patrol which were conveying her and
the apparent solicitude for her safety
displayed by the conveying vessels, the
commander assumed that the ship must
be one of such interest to the British
government. as to make her safety
matter Of greet importance.
The patrol ships were so closely IN
range Of his own craft, the commander
reported, and so apparently ready to at
tack. that he did not dare take the
chance Of making an adequate surface
examination, and, having to dive deeply
10 avoid being rammed. he fred his
torpedo from a C nsdersble depth. He
also stated that the Gulfight did not
bear the usual markings OF neutral
ships now plying the waters Of the war
zone
-he German Foreign Office leave the
method Of settlement for the damage to
the Gulfight TO the discretion Of the
American government, with the sugges-
ton that bill for tho damages be
filed. and il doubts arise on individual
points an expert be designated oy the
American government 10 desermine'
with German expert, the amount 70
be assessed. -,
In the case Of the American ship
Cushing, attacked by German aviator,
the German government, while not dis
putting that the attack was made by one
Of its aircraft, states that 1t is not yet
in possession Of the facts.
Full Text of Note
Tn. text of the note. which was
signed by the Minister Of Foreign Al
fairs, follows: 90
"Referring 10 the note Of May 2s.
the undersigned has the honor to in
form His Fxcellency the Ambassador OF
the United States Of America. Mr..
lanes ". Gerard, that the examins-
tion undertaken on the part of the Ger
man government concerning the Ameri
can steamers GulAight and Cushing
has led to the follow conclusions:
an regard to the attack on the
steamer Gulfight, the commander OF
A German submarine saw on the after
noon OF May | in the vicinity OF the
Scilly Islands a large merchant steamer
Continued On page 2, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05
NEW ZEPPELIN TYPE
CARRIES POISON GAS
Heavily Armored Airship Seen
on Trials Over Baltic
fRr Cahlo % The Trtbune J

Copenhagen, June A gigantic Yep
pein of an entirely new type to-day
caused a general surprise all along the
Baltic when making its trial journey
over the international route between
Sweden and Denmark. 1t was visible
from all coast towns.
The airship differs considerably in
form and dimensions from the' earlier
Zeppelins. 1t is heavily armored and
is supplied with three reservoirs for
poisonous gas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05
GENERAL ASSAULT
MADE AT GALLIPOLI

London, June 5.-"The Times's"
Mitylene correspondent, telegraphing
Yesterday, says a combined general as
sault on the Turkish positions on the
Gallipol Peninsula began yesterday
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05
fFtom The TrrIune Rufeau ]

Washington, June A. - Counsellor
Robert Lansing. of the State Depart
ment. said tonight: .
There is nothing 10 indicate that
any such situation exists as that de-
scribed in the Amsterdam dispatch.
believe il is utterly untrue"
That such an attitude has been as
sumed by the Berlin government is re-
garded in Washington as altogether
improbable. Within only twenty-four
hours an emissary OF the German gov
ernment has been sent from New York
,o Berlin to convey information as 20
the state OF feeling in the United
states and tho true attitude of the
American government toward Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05
WAR COSTS STATE
MILLION CITIZENS
Hugo Estimates Census Will
Show Population of Only
I0.OC0.O00.
From , s,.n Correspondent, o. II. Tribune

From ss" Correspondent ~ IT.. Tribune
Albany, June a Secretary of state
Hugo estimates that there will be a
falling of in the states population Of
about 1000 900 "a a result Of the Eu-
ropean war. This is caused by the
number Of foreigners returning TO their
countries 10 fight.
he believe that the census now
being taken will show population OF
only 100000, instead Of 100000,
as had been expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05
The Tone "Apreciative,
Friendly and Serene"
Is Prediction.
NOTE DELIVERED;
NO ANSWER YET
Red Cross Receives More Re-
ports of Grave Famine Con.
ditionS il Mexico.

Vera Cruz, June +.'"Appreciatlve'
friendly and serene" will be the tone OF
General Carranza's reply to President
Wilson's note.
After carefully considering the note
General Carraaza concluded il con-
tanned nothing other than hopefulness
for The Constitutionslists cause, and
it was officially announced to-dGy that
his reply to President Wilson would
be handed 10 John R. Silliman. persona!
representatiye Of President Wilson in
Mexico. for transm ssion to Washing
ton within the next few days, probably
on Monday or Tuesday.
Believe Wilson Friendly.
As the note has been read more and
more by Carranza officials and members
Of his Cabinet. il has created feeling
that President Wilson intended no
harsh action toward Mexico.
4 distinct feeling prevails that
more definite attitude al washington
will result il Fastening a solution O.
the Mexican problem without foreign
aid. How this is TO be done NOBODY
processes 20 know. except General Car
rama. and ne expresses the opinion
that his intended reoccupation of Mex
leo CITY soon would place the Constltu-
tionaliSts in n better position to be
recognized by the Washington govern
ment
What General CarranZa found in the
note as a basis for his encouragement
is not stated. but y is learned that ne
intends to interpret the warning AS a
tacit hint that he is the man best htted
to assume ascendancy IN Mexico ana
most likely TO receive recognition once
the Constitutionalists return to Mexico
City. -,
Il is understood the reply will point
out a steady progress by the Constltn-
tionalists. indicating an early victory
over Villa. CarranZa will point out
also that American recognition would
greatly expedite peace in Mexico.
What Carranza Will Say.
Other points in the reply will be that
CarranZa appreciates the kindly senti-
mcnts for the Mexican people as eN-
pressed by President Wilson; that the
Precedent has always been regarded as
the champion of the down ,rodden peo-
ple. and therefore those struggling for
a democracy in Mexico look to his
friendship for aid; that the Constltu-
tionalists had already undertaken pa
cification by uniting all factions, but
that their efforts had failed because Of
the ambitions Of Villa, who was backed
by the Cientifco party; that Carranza
considers the outlook bright because
he is convinced he will be able soon TO
reoccupy Mexico City and reopen traf-
fc. confining Villa to restricted sec
tions OF the north until the country IS
rid OF him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05
CHIEF LUSITANIA
GUN WITNESS IS
in KAISER'S PAY
Federal Officers Get Proof
in Search for Stahl and
Girl Companions.
ALL FOUR AFFIDAVIT
SIGNERS ARE MISSING
Capt. Boy-Ed Avoids VISITORS
Or. Gerhard Takes BernstOrff's
Message to Berlin.

The case Of the German Embassy
against the British government in gem
eral and the Cunard Steamship Com
panv in particular relative to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05
BREAK WITH u. S.
NEAR,BERLIN HEARS
Washington SCOTS at Report
Americans Have Been Warned
To Be Ready to Leave.

London, June A dispatch 20 the
Exchange Telegraph Company from
Amsterdam says:
"A message received here from Ber-
lin states that the American colony in
Berlin has been warned officially that
diplomatic relations between Germany
and the United States may be broken
off in forty-eight hours and that the
reople should hold themselves in readi-
ness TO leave Germany"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05
Washington Awaits
Replies from Mexico

Washington, June 4. The admins
tration still is waiting for some indlca-
tion from Mexico as TO the reception
accorded the Presidents statement OF
his new policy. Mr.. Bryan sad to-day
no word had been received from any
one of the three intermediarlrs through
whom the message was gwen 10 Gar
rama. Cara and Villa.
The Constitutionalis agency gave out
the bare statement that president VII.
sons note was received Thursday and
is being given great consideration on
ell sides"
Secretary Bryan is still hopeful that
Americans and otht" foreigners ma b.
rooned IN Mexico City VIII soon be per
nitted 10 leave the capital and go 10
tho seacoast. For the last three or
four months not train has passed
over the line 70 the coast. and there IS
a bit Of skepticism in Washington as 70
whether the Sccretary's optimism -
warranted.
Many Out of Reach.
Reports through the American Red
Cross and from observers of the state
Department in Mexico hold out small
encouragement that sections OF Mexico
out OF touch by rail with the American
border will enjoy much benefit from the
relief fund until the work Is better and
more definitely organized than ~ t.prcs-
ent.
The State Department received to-
day a dispatch from Aguascalientes,
dated May p, which shows new fam
inc spot. it stated that conditions IN
and about ACuascalIentes were bad and
growing worse. Prices of foodstufts
we're advancing, and the local govern
nent had resorted 70 the coniiscatlon
Of corn and beans wherever found 70
distribute them to the very poor. Inc
dispatch said that within a month the
people would be without any food what
ever. as only about 90 per cent. OF the
irrigated land in the neighborhood had
been planted and no crops could be
earnered before September.
The story of Aguascalientes is, in the
beief of Red Cross officials, the story
they will meet throughout Mexico. Even
In Vera Cruz, where Carranza mllltary
and civil headquarters are established
food conditions are deplorable. ne
confidential agency OF CarranZa assert
ed this tonight IN public statement
which said that 5000 sacks OF corn
would arrive there at once for distri-
hutton and would be sold by the au-
thorities at cost prices
Red Cross to Get Reports.
American consuls and consular agents
throughout Mexico were instructed Dy
telegraph to-day 20 send TO the state
Department Immediately full reports on
present conditions IN the territory un-
der their observation. These reports,
covering every section and all factonal
Jurisdictions. will facilitate the work
OF the American Red Cross in relieving
Mcxioo's starving civilian population
and AT the same time aid the govern
ment in developing the next step IN its
policy toward the contendlng military
elements
Steps already taken by Rcd Cross Of
fcials were approved at a meeting o.
the executive committee OF the or
ganization to-day. and It was decided
70 send S. 7. Morris, acting national
director. TO Mexico City 20 take charge
Continued on page 8, column o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05
Won ct First As Usual.

Accompanied by his two acQualnt-
l0ces. O'ReIIiy was invited 10 visit d
roolroow and ,ce for himself that the
money was easy 20 earn. They went TO
the three story brownstone house at
81 West Forty-seventh Street. which
the police say was run by Mrs. K. H..
Shymer. who went down with the Lusl-
tsnia, and whose body is expected to
reach New York soon.
Here ORcilly staked 5000 on race,
h.s friend az the same time laying 500.
Both won. and O'Reilly Immediately re-
tsiyed his winnings. Having pocketed
tte easy moncy. O'Reilly decided to go
home 20 Toronto
"Goodby." said his companions.
When you're down here again look us
W. and we'll find you something else to
be- on
The gambling fever evidently played
heavily upon O'Reilly's mind. and com
pared with making money in the build
ing line ne deemed the betting on in
formation obtained from an inside man
with the telegraph company, the new
game looked good 20 the Toronto man.
OReilly on April 10 again came TO
thls city and met his friends. This
tine he had with him $4,000. He was
led 10 the same place. and when the
!eai estate man placed Sl,5OO on
horse 70 win O'Reilly wagered his en-
tle roll
Advised by Priest.
Unfortunately for the Canadian. this
horse lost Then followed an exhibl-
Won OF weeping on the part Of Harry
Douglass. the alleged Western Union
mar. 0Reilly was somewhat excited,
ta' was cslmed before he left the
house. He departed for Toronto soon
tierWsrd There he took S7,4OO and
started for New York q third time on
!Apr!l 2s While his friend dropped
so0O' the Canadian lost his entire saw
'aEs and returned home downcast.
Then he told the story OF MS I'D,
ventures 70 priest. lie was ADVISED
70 return 20 New York and consult
srh the police
Yesterday O'Reiily reached New YORK
20 went al once 20 headquarters. Here
ts s2E Commissioner Woods. who
'sfned him over 10 Inspector Fsurot,
Nho provided him with dark beard,
ie" suit and peaked cap. Then he
accompanied Faurot. Captain Glloea, OF
,tt Second Branch, and Detectives
"eiy. MART. and COoney.
In from; Of Wallick's, az Forty-third
sweet and Broadway. the group sa"
Eonoorf and Fitzgerald talking. ORellly
approached them. md just as he greet
y mem the detectives arrested the
lAr The others were made prisoners
hide later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05
TnE KING or ITALY
Grants an Interview 10
cabrlet d 'Annunzio.

,t.,'CI italian Poet and Historian.
~ f."l',,iclc VIII appear exclusively in
,ous n,s Sew York AmeJican.-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05
pich Toronto Man, Ad-
yised by Priest, Aids in
Gondorf Roundup.
pFT AND LOST Sl7,400
IN TWO VISITS
Alleged PoOlroom in Home Of
Woman Lost with Lusitania-
Police Arrest Six.

uou wealth. Toronto builder who
~ lost Si74o0 IN wiretappine
c,n. eonhdod his adventures 20
r-,e.. notified the New York authori-
80. srd-disguised with a false beard
.-ht,red ,he police TO make six arrests
,u ram. out last night. when six a.
,sr.d wiretsprers. including Frederick
co-iort. brother Of Charles. king Of
81. viretsppers." were made prisoners
q, the % Branch Detective Bureau.
James OPei,'y. whose home is in Col
home Street. Toronto, was first intro
dvced 70 6 real estate dealer, through
whom he net one Of the sextet His
.xperience consisted of first trip 70
New York. where he won money 81
roolroom. But subsequent visits TO
this city resulted disastrously for him.
The SIX men. all Of whom are
charged with grand larceny, are:
Frederick Gondorf, salesman. 15S
West l6sth Street; James Fitzgerald d.
cold Fitz. salesman, Colonial Hotel;
John Morris. "Desfy.' commercial ray
euer. Hote. Endicott; Henry Miller,
Dutch Schultze," salesman. 240 West
Th'rtv-rirth Street; James ". Ryan.
The Postal Kid" manufacturer, l05
West SiXticth Street; George Marshall
Kentucky Gentleman clerk, 245 West
Eifty-"rst Street.
Old Bait Works Well.
IRON the story told last night hy In
e-rc.or Falrot. IL appears that O'Rellly,
early n March. had business in Buffalo.
Here he met real estate man, who in
,rodlced him 20 q friend named Charles
Douglass The latter COntdod 20 the
Canadian that his brother Harry was m
charge OF the Western Union Office IN
Chicago. but would soon be placed IL
charge o. the New York headquarters.
Douglass pointed ont that through ms
brother there would be q great oppor-
iunitv 10 learn the names OF the win
rcrS m horse races. hurry 10 poolrooms.
All else tina; they would be obliged 10
do. he said vas 10 collect their earn
ircs.
Oouclass's glib story was enough 70
ira- O'Reilly 10 New York. When he
REACHED this city he was met outside
t7e Manhattan Hotel bv Douglass and
nc real estate man. The former told
G'Rol'r thc trree would al once 20
downtown 90 meet Harry.
Just as they we're about 70 enter the
Western Union Bulding Harry came
waking through the door. introduce
rons and supper followed. and
O'Helly was once again Informed Of
;he easy way 20 make fcw thousand
dollars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05
WEATHER

FAIR TO-DAY AND Tomorrow;
SOUTHEAST TO EAST WINDS.
Yesterdays Temperatures
High. SO; Low. So.
Full report on Page 3.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-29
films FIGHT SUNDAYLI
Moving Picture Men, in Reprisal, Hale
Many Into Court.

Jersey City, n. J., Nov. 29.-Owners
of moving picture theaters here whose
shows were closed Sunday night by po-
lice order are in conflict with the city
authorities over what they call "Jer-
sey blue laws"
To show the alleged absurdities of
these laws, they took steps today to
summon to court a dry goods meT-
chant for selling goods on Sunday, a
constable for throwing dice for cigars
in a store. ten conductors and motor
men for operating trolley cars, two
hundred storekeepers for keeping
their stores open on Sunday, and one
chauffeur for operating an automo-
bile.
The moving picture men will aid in
the prosecution of three men arrested
Sunday two for selling gasoline for
automobiles and one for buying it.
The theater owners contend the city
authorities show discrimination when
they close the moving picture houses
Sunday evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-29
OAKLAND NOTES.
LItems for this department may be
pnoned to 1918 or State Journal office.l

The annual bazaar and supper will
be given Wednesday afternoon and
evening by the members of the Ladies
Aid society of. the Oakland Christian
church at the church Wednesday, De-
cember /.
Mrs r. P. Taylor entertained the
members of the Oakland Forestry club
at their regular monthly meeting for
C. NJ. Reaugh read a paper, "Old
Thanksgiving Customs" and roll call
was answered by MY Favorite Nut
Those in attendance were: Mrs. John
Stamn. Mrs. E. A. Smith, Mrs. j. c.
Lingo, Mrs. William Vanorsdol, Mrs.
o. NJ. Keats, Mrs. E. NJ. Godell, Mrs.
Charles STICKY, Mrs E. A. Peters, Mrs
Frank Collins, Mrs. H. n. Oakley, Mrs.
Jasper Cole, Mrs. C. NJ. Reaugh and
Mrs. Taylor The next meeting will be
held the last Friday in December, at
which time the annual election of Of
ficers will be held. Mrs H n. Oakley
will be hostess
The ]. B. Jennings family have
moved from Michigan avenue to 315
Green street.
The c. NJ. Reaugh family moved 20
day from Oakland avenue to their new
home in Winfield avenue.
Miss Alice Gordon has returned to
her school work at K. S. A. c., Man
haitian, after a short visit with the c.
r. Cole and J. c. Lingo families.
Mrs g. F. Jueno has sold her prop
erty in Oakland avenue and has moved
to North Topeka
Mrs. A Higbee and children left to-
day for San Diego, Cal, where they
will join Mr.. Higbee in permanent
home.
Mrs. B. B. Bradfield will entertain
the members of the c. c. c. club We'd
nesday afternoon at her home in Win
field avenue.
Mr. and Mrs E. A Peters and sons
have returned from short visit with
relatives in Williamstown, Kan.
DR.. E. n. Bussin has returned to
Kansas City after a short visit with
the Earl Heller family
George Schiller of 119 Oakland
avenue will leave shortly for Baldwin,
Kan, to make his home.
Mr.. and Mrs W. C. Barker have re-
turned from Kansas City, where they
spent a few days last week with rela-
tiveS.