davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-02
PARIS SEES VICTORY
AS CABINETS GOAL
Press Accepts "Peacc With Vie
tory" as Forecast Of Bri-
and's Statement.
ARRAIGNS ALL NEtTRALS
Sprcioi Cdb'e Dsspofct 10 THE SuN.

NprCtJf 'db'S DSsD1fc' 10 1Ht Sun.
PARIS. Nov. 1.-The press accepts Pre-
micr Brands emphatic declaration TO
The Paris correspondent ~ the London
Times. tina; peace by victory must he
the only possible motto for any French
Ministry" as a complete forecast of at
least the spirit of the Ministerial state
ment which will be delivered on Wednes-
day. and az a proof Of the mistake of
m. Berlin semi-ofticial newspapers In
representing ". Delcasse's departure
from the cabinet as IA source OF weak
ness and dsunion between France and
her allies.
"The choice Of General for the War
Department. AN Admiral for the Navy
and an Ambassador a, head OF Foreign
Affairs" says IN. Journal dcs Debafs.
shows neither disorganization nor weak
ening amongst us.
"Japan's recent adhesion to the dec
laration Of september !. 1874 lby which
the Allies agreed not TO make n separate
peace) may not mean increased material
support but II regIilarizes the diplo-
matte situation most happily and brings
Us considerable moral force. II also
is lesson and example for the neutrals
whom pusillanmity rcstrains IN grievous
inertia,
"The European war assumes more and
more a world character. sides must be
taken for or against the independence OF
peoples and civilization. The states
Whi'n believe il clever to hold back III
order to appear later as umpircs viii be
Put finally under humdnlty's ban
The Figaro says:
japanese adhesion has a special i'm
purtdnCe owing to the moment when II
was made. when Germany is again talk
ing peace and moving to action thos.
circles where she hopes 10 tnd support
as j. shown by Prime. Won Buelows re-
ported mission to Luccrne, Madrid and
Washipgton." The Figaro adds:
"Only on" signature IS now lacking to
the declaration. ltaly's. This win not
Ice long delayed. The imminent partici-
patton of the four Powers OF the Entente
in the balkans must remove the factors
which hitherto have prevented the proc
lamation OF the same resolution from
Rome
Gable dispatches from Rome in MAY
/ Last, when Italy entered the war, said
that nation had pledged her word 10 ths
Allies that she would not make a sep
arate peace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-02

in the independent campaign which
brought about the election OF William
l.. Strong to the office Of Mayor.
Back in the days when his influence
was less widespread Mr. Ridder had
supported Cleveland in 1854, but In 1895
and in 1900 the Bryan free silver heresy
resulted in Mr.. Ridder supporting
Mckinley. He came back into the Demo-
cratic fold in Iant to urge the election
said. he was "A stalwar, worker for
Bryan in 1905.
PrOmin~st In Politics.
lie was supporter OF Roosevelt FOR
Governor IN 1895 and 1901 found MIN in
the Seth Low fusion ranks here. His
organization later backed George Il. Nc
Clellan for Mayor. and since that time he
had been regular" from the Democratic
standpoint In the last municipal cleo
ton Mr.. Ridder supported Judge Mccall
against John rurroy Mitchell.
Added to his constant lahors for the
German cause We're the affairs Of the
International Typesctting Machine Com
pany. which Mr.. Riddci controlled until
the company went into the hands of a
receiver last December Then he showed
signs OF complete breakdown. which
began with an attack OF nervous prostra-
ton AMI ended with his death from
Rright's disease yesterday.
His charitable and church work i'm
cluded his active interest in the German
Hospital. the Catholic rrotectory. the
Charity Organization. tn. 81. Vincent de
Paul Society. the Isabella Heimath. the
Legal Aid Society and the German So
ciety.
He WAS IA member Of the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art. the American Natural
History Society. the American Newspa-
per Publishers Association. the Chamber
Of Commerce and of "A number OF clubs.
which included the Manhattan. Demo
cratic. Catholic. Liederkrsnz. Ar.on. Re-
form, city. New York Press. German
Press ard Hardware. He had much
20 do with bringing about tho Hudson
Fulton celebration and was an active
vice-prcsdent during the ceremonies
aiioat and ashore.
Mr.. Rdder was married in 1850 TO
Miss Mary Amend. a sister OF the late
Justice Amend OF the supreme Court.
His widow three sons aui grandson
survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-02
1S DIE IN BLAZE IN
CROWDED TENEMENT
Family Of six Wiped Out When
Williamsburg House
Burns.

Thirteen persons were aSphyXiated or
burned 10 death early this morning when
an explosion of gas followed by fire
destroyed the three story brick tcne-
m.nt house a; sc North Sixth street
near Kent avenue. Williamsburg.
one whole family of six. including
three children. was wiped out. and three
members OF another family died The
identified dead at o'clock this morning
We're.
Varashkn Yonder. Is; Michael Yon-
der, 80: Anton. II Peter, II /, Andrew
i, and Martin. baby,
The fire was discovered AT l.. :+J by
PatTolman Mccarthy. who found flames
shooting from the windows Of the top
floors, and thick smoke pouring ny. The
panic among the members of the sin
families was 50 great that the police
man was unahl, to force his way into
the building through the Railways filled
with struggling tenants,
lie made his way TO the roof by way
of the tenement next door AT Us. and
going downstairs found bodies lying
near windows, where the victims had
rushed one Of these was that OF John
Busitls, 80, and near him was his wife,
Mrs. Mary Busitis. Their son. Andre.
hung half out of window All We're
suT ToCatcd,
The bodies of three others could not
be identified They We're found jamned
on fire escape landing. Evidently they
had died of sulfocation also. and one AT
least. a woman. appeared to have died OF
fright in the fight to get to the street
Many others were overcome by the
dense and stlning smoke. and still more
were cut and bruised IN their fight to
gain safety Those living on III" first
,,I
eral were hurt They huddled in the
street in their night clothes, too fright
ened to talk, but from some of them II
was gathered that a lamp had exploded
IT Is feared that more bodies might b,
| found in the ruins Nothing but tn,
walls OF the tenement house were lef
| standing,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-02
Sll.O 100000 PENNA CAR ORDER
VaiIrORd Is Asking Prices On
$1,000 Freight Carriers.

PHiLApEIpHIA, Nov THE Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company asked prices
to-day on 5000 freight cars. to cost
close to l,o0o,oo0. This corporation
placed orders for rails and locomotives
to cost s7,600.000.
OF the freight cars two-,hirds are
for the lines east and one-thlrl for
those west of Pittsburg From 200 600
TO 225 900 tons Of finished steel will be
required to fill the new order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-02
KIRCHWEY ACTING
HEAD AT sing SING
Assistant Warden Church Sud-
denly Quits the Prison;
Ousted. Is RumOr.
CHIEF SAID TO BE GOING
Former Columbia Dean Be-
licvcd to BE Learning Du-
ties Of Office.
CHIEF SAID TO BE GOING

OssixiSG. Nov. i.-r'lhu church, for
the las, FIVE weeks deputy warden at
sing Sing. quit the prison to-day. While
no one here appears willing TO make an
authoritative statement, the opinion pre-
walls that he vas oustcd by Warden
Osborne.
Churchs separation from the instt,J-
with developments IN the prison con-
troversy In which the warden is the cen-
;ral nguIc. hut little less interesting
was the action Jf District Attorney
Weeks a. White Plains In obtaining
writs OF habeas corpus to compel the at
tendance Of four prisoners as witnesses
In the Grand Jury investigation Thurs
day.
Finally Il developed to-day that
George W. Kirchwey. formerly dean Of
Columbia University law school is viz
tually acting warden OF Sing S.ng ~"
took charge when the warden LIT for
Auburn Saturday. and gives every evil
dence OF An intention to remain unti!
the warden's return several days hence.
Osborne TO quit Is Rumor.
Among prison employees the report
circulated Tonight that Warden Os-
borne. whose health Is not ~ the best
has tired OF his post and contcmpldtes
r.signng in the near future. lie $
said To- desire that Dr.. kirchwey shat.
succeed him and IL IL reported that he
invited pr. krchwey 20 come her. At
this time in order that he may acquaint
himself with prison conditions and
l,sfI "a. ii
pr, kirchwey declined Tonight to dis
cuss his presence further than To say
that he is here as a friend Of Mr.. OS-
borne and is acting merely IN an advisory
capacity.
The nature Of the prclininaries i'm
meiatey preceding Deputy Warden
ChurCh's leaving the institution is not
definitely known, but Il is gossip that
before his departure two days ago
Warden Osborn. wrote "A letter to his
subordinate which n. left to br opened
in mis- absence. II is surm!sed that this
contained an intimatlon that tn" deputy
ward.ns presence was no longer desired.
II ~ known that Warden Osborne and
Mr. Church have been at outs almost
from the day Mr. Church came here.
Mr.. Church had had a military training
and has made no secret of the fact that
n. differed radically from tn" warden's
views As to the policies best suited ia
maintain discipline among th" prisoners
Moreover he mas been outspok.u n
his criticisms 6! methods pursued =!
/ the Mutual Welfare League and on on.
! occasion, at least, took drastic actor
| to curteil the privileges enjoyed by som'
q. its officers. In Warden bSbornc's
! absence few weeks ago Mr ChurCl
notified - X Bill Myers that he mur'
T limit his visits to the prison offices q
two a day Mr.. Osborne. oN his return
Restored 10 Myers the PRIVILEGES h. nae
-npyed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-02
DEPOSED FOR CAvELL KILLING
German Military Governor nj
Brussels Is Removed.

I.oNpoN. Nov 2.-Thc Daily Noes
correspondent at Rotterdam hears that
Gen. Won SaubcrzweiG, German Military
Governor OF brussels, who, the corrc-
spondcnt says is generally believed 10
have been responsible FOR the refusal
to grant the request Of AnOassadoH
Whitlock for postponemsnt OF the exc
cution OF Miss Edith Cavell, the English
nurse. has been removed, Ills successor
has already been appointed.
The correspondent attributes the re-
moval to the worldwide outburst against
the execution. coupled with the remark
said to have been made by the Military
Governor that not even the Kaiser could
intervene.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-02
French DislOdgr Enemy

\ despatch from SdlOulca 20 fdlis
SAYS that the French have rctalleu the
kotchanic Pass and have driven the
llulgars OUT of the district surrounding
kuprili, tn, town aud railroad sim re-
naming In the hands Of the Bulgars
The town was captured 10y the Iiulgars
on October -, was rr'tkru hy the Serbs
two DAYS later, oud uUailN Wa taken Ct
second time by the lmlgars tuuNrma-
ton OF the second loss Of the town was
made officially Yesterday. according 80 an
Athens despatch to tho ilavas Agency
The town is iwcu'N-thrrc miles south
east Of tSkub
The following bulgarian official state
ment was received here Tonight nv
wireless from Berlin
We have captured Htl'S IS2 and i',
aud also an artillery battery in the a.
rection of XaitchaI and Holsrar. u
the Wisava Valley We have cAptu eo
Bella palankd,
An earlier bulgarian othrldl Stat'nc'
received to-day from Rcrlm follows
Concerning operations ON brtoh'r
20 bulgarian troops continued tN'
pursuit of the enemy on IN" whul"
front They advanced west of TIE
| EoriaZrvatz watershed, between ~"
Timok and the Morava. southwest or
kuiaZrVatH We Cdptu after violent
| battle. the Tozhata Ridge, whence
| roads head to Nish and Beta lalanka
| In the upper MoraNa VALLEY, after =
hard fight. ", took the town ot tirdel-
| Ura, wnh'h ais the junction point IN
| the road. ictw-"n Nrhnya and l,"Sko-
| watts, through the Nlassina Valley. In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-02
VICTORY
IN CITY, EACH
PARTY'SWORD
Republicans Say the COnsti-
tuition Has Good Chance
of Going Through.
SUFFRAGE LEADERS
EXPECT CLOSE VOTE

The polls throughout THIS city and
the state will h. opcn from . A. N.
to y. NJ Officers ballots will he
counted first. Followed hy woman
suffrage. tho Constitution and the
other constitutional amendments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-02
TEUTONS TAKE SERB ARSENAL;
BLIGARS SHELL MZSH FORTS
COMPARISON OF FOREIGN
SECURITIES ON SALE IN AN1ERlCA

the market here Tor tne
foal offered In this cDu
The table permits cla
n TO the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-02
AustrO-Gcrman Army Scizes
kragujcvac and Adj
vances Southwark.
FRENCH DRIVE ENEMY y
INTO vARDAR RIVER
Bulgarian Effort to Dis
lodge Gallo Force Com
pletc Failure.
BRITISH TROOPS IN
STRUMITZA FIGHT
Regiment of BulgarS Cut to
Pieccs-Allics Menace
Kuprili Positions.
RUSSIANS REPORTED
ON BULGARIAN SOIL

Spec,ai Cob'e Despo'ct ~ TuE Sr>.
LONDON, Nov. 2.--The Thrs cor
respondent NJ Bucharest toicgraphs
under date of October %:
1T is reported in Official quarters
here that Russian troops were landed
at Narna to-day"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-02

Al IN" fnEarihn approach French
advanced detachmeuis scouting in IN.
directiou oc Eu,,riu ,y.,,., ui,,dror.
,-.4,,.,
"'' NV "N'S'o" o.
r''HCn troops h"al'u the attack. Three
attempts were made by the Bulgars 10
carry tn. nos,tiou by s,n,r, Inn, ,b.
t,,.. .',,
"''''''' VIZ '"' "'"NN ''"sh'
Ne'h IN cross h!". Wnlis IN" inCanuy
p"urti IN h''Ny 'i'r m" iiom In front.
ne huIsais !, STATED uhd'f ia" lire and
'"' I''''H' '"h'h~ "pN lN"iS' "i t'e mo-
"'rntS'' matt lt'p .. IRON the iTrncn's
aHu "r"Ne 'u' h"'S''H H.'' 'h' N"rda',
'',e"' rams nave a"d"d 70 tho deptl
''' ", l''' ~ t"' S'''In an" many OF
W.. '",S''' WIZ "IuN'',l
-. -" N'' '''"' 'HSu'd ''' i''-
WIS ,""'f"' ,"'"'Sh' i'Eurulh-
wy wy 'Pe'"''"'N "' I'' Army az mo
''''"''
Nothing important o,-url ed IN the
day OF October 80 on tho front Of
Rohuvo DedeN Lpr IN the ncighbol-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-02

THRU KEY WEST HAyANAl SLEEPER
FLORIDA EAST COAST RESORTS
on Seaboard Air Lines "FIAMINGO." 9:I5
a. NJ Winter Resors Bureau. iiN B'dway.
-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-02
new PRISONER
GAVE BOMBS TO
, FAY,IS BELIEF
Explosives Expert With
Dynamite Cache Is
Taken in Jersey.
BRONkHORST KEEPS
OFFICIALS IN DARK

Another German. the sixth. was added
vss,er,isv to the group OF alleged con-
.rrators held In s25. 900 bail each by
the Federal authorities on the charge Of
o,o,ting To blow up muni;ion laden ships
bound for the Allies. lie is Englehert
Eronhhorst. 50. n Bavar rian. formerly in
,he German army. but now mining
spsineer and expert In explosives.
Bronkhorst. tall and military in bear
ins. careful and courteous of speech-in
fact the acme Of politeness--is SAID by
me authorities to have been the man
who met Robert Fay. designer OF mines
for disabling ships. and to have given
him the dynamite found in the latters
possession %, the time OF his arrest q
week az, last sunday.
The six men who thus far have been
arrested In connection with the alleged
German movement to cripple the ship
ment Of munitions to the Allies. do not
eomp,ete the list OF those wanted.
Furthermore Rronkhorst himself has
added 20. rather than dispellcd. the
mystery surrounding the alleged in
trirue. His arrest and the Information
that the secret service men have OBJ
,ained. tend to show broadening of
the plot and to suggest new trails for
invest cation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-02
How Work Was Divided.

The list OF the defendants st present
suggest Fay as the inventor OF The
engine OF destruction. Scholz as his
neChanician, kienZlc as an expert in
clocks and as furnishing money. Deasche
as an errand boy. Breitung as sup
pier OF money and Bronlhorst as
man of experience in science and high
explosives.
The new prisoner has been working
for Ben, dict l.usts Naturopath Sani-
.arium. IN Butler. y. J.--Lust of herb
tea and back to nature fame. He ar
rived there last May from Mexico. after
vanderinSs Of more than twenty-five
years He has dug for silver and gold
IN Canada diamonds In South Africa.
He mas hunted for silver In India.
IT, has been In Australia. New Zealand.
British East Africa, apparently as an
expert mining engineer. but always as
an intense German patriot
Bronkhorst spent yeas in South
America and then went to .eNico. In
bis .anderings he has picked up seven
or eight different lanruages. and he al
ways has maintained u suavity and
grace Of speech that surprised the Fed
ersl authorities who have had him on
m gr! for thrty-six hours. But the
most mysterious thing of all is that
q man Of such attainments should have
suddenly appeared IN this country in
May, when his country was at war with
half OF Europe. and to have settled down
ss me head OF "a gang of workmen in
Butler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-02

Continued on run Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-02


k''uzlc and Bronkhorst are said to
? 90 fcpt IN correspondence, and II is
'"N"Ncd that the secret service men got
q lIhc on Bronkhurst from letters found
IN hI'nzlc's possession At any rate
''"N lad \ clue in conversation with
'"lH ray ana Scholz, for both these
h'U hu;ed AT man In New Jersey
VINO htd supplied them with dynamite.
~ N'S the very dynamite that Bronx
.'l'' dad purchased from the Lawrence
't'd' are store in Butler
IT'D" Investigation nf the secret service
mon brought Ia Hight the facts. as ad-
''','I ~ part by Fay and SCholz Fay.
t' Seems, was eager to get dynamite to
carry uu hl. experiments with explO-
s''"' lie bcsought Kienzle for aid. and
hntN' ki"nzle described II certain man
~ l'u and told him to go 10 a railroad
eai.Iu Ia New jersey, He received In
"iruru"ns from kienzle and 'follJwed
|I'm 10 tho dot.
r." nlighted from the train OF the
%. .'i lie carried "A lighted cigarette
"h' hS kerchief was sticking from his
fonl coat pocket He walked around
unl' he saw man, said to have been
~ oht1nrA, who carried an unlighted
c'sss'te lilo approached Bronkhorst
-
(nnIiau,d oa Ths,.,I Dane
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-02

Continued on Third Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-02

Gable dispatches from Rome in May
Last, when Italy entered the war. said
that nation had pledged her word 10 the
Allies that she would not make a sep
arite peace.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-21

y Or ~ of clever man Is one
- nevsf attempts TO 90 things he
- = eanr.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-21
FRANK CARR
IS STRICKEN
Former Detroit Hotel
Man Dies in Seneca
Castle, n. Y.

Mrs Theodore o. Leonard. o.
Highland Park. has received news OF
tire death o. Frank II. Carr. former
Detroit hotel man. In Seneca Cas-
tie, y. y, sunday night
Mr. Carr began his hotel career
in Toledo 50 years ago He vas FOR
many years proprietor OF the Nor
mandie hotel in this city. and later
% the Clifton, In Chicago. and The
ST Charles, in Toledo. He returned
less than two years ago with Mrs
Carr 70 pass his declining years in
the place OF his birth Seneca Gas.
tie.
The burial will take place there
on Wednesday
Mr.. Carr was an ideal hotel man.
quiet hammered and considerate. an1
attracted many lifelong friends by
his fine personal qualities
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-21
PUBLIC SERVICE
EMPLOYEES PLAY
BALL FOR CHARITY

A picked team representing the
Metropolitan club. composed OF po-
licemen. fremen and federal EN-
ployes in Detroit. will meet team
from the sheritfS Office in Navin
held. next Saturday, al 4 D. H., IN
what promises to be hotly-coniest.
ed baseball game. Both teams are
in fine condition after number OF
recent victories. and are pretty
evenly matched The arrangements
are in charge OF the following com.
n.ittee: Eur'l Hopp. police. James
Murphy, Are department, Ed Nor
ton. postofice, and John W Smith
sheriff's Office. Postmaster William
j. Nagel will play first base for me
Metropolitan club Tickets are OIL
sale in T. b, Rayls and the shcgiTs
office in the county building. or can
be obtained from any club member
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-21

among the old line Republicans that
Taft Gid not have a fair deal at the
last presidential election" Murdoch
said, They believe he should have
another chance. In addition I sup
pose there enters some element of
faith in the survival OF the latest.
In case Taft Is not nominated, I
believe Senator Weeks, Of Massa-
chusetts, will be the one chosen. In
either event the Taft administration
of l90s-l9i2 viii be indorsed."
Murdoch also expressed the belief
that the Democrats will nominate
President Wilson for reelection and
in case Wilson refused. would name
Champ Clark.
'Vesuvianic eruptions on the part
Of Mr.. Bryan would result in the lat
ter event" Murdoch added.
As 70 whom the Progresslves
would nominate Murdoch said Col.
Roosevelt and Governor Johnson, of
California. were 10 be considered
likely possibilities.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-21
GR0ESBECK
IS PICKED
Friends Say He'll Buck
Marx for Mayor
Next Year

A report is being freely circulat.
ed about town that Alex. j. Groes.
beck. who was a candidate for the
Republican nomination for governor
last year. will be a candidate for
mayor next fall. opposing Oscar b.
Marx for the Republican nomina.
ton. The story emanates from
close friends OF Mr.. Groesbeck. II
is understood. but Groesbeck de.
clines 10 confirm II.
Il haven't even considered the
mayoralty." he said,
Up to now the superstition mas
been all along that Groesbeck would
again go after the gubernatorial
nomination. He made good run
against Chase s. Osborne and r. c.
Martindale in the last campaign.
lie stated. Monday, that he would
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-21
Jury Acquits Rogulski

Steve Rogulski. who was charge
with having fed arsenic 10 nine
chickens and two geese belong sing 10
a neighbor causing the deaths o.
the fowl. was acquitted by a Jury
In justice Gatney's court. Monday
morning He was charged with ma
i.cious destruction OF property Ro
gulsk' was on parole from a charge
Of nanslsughter, having been sen.
fenced 20 prison for shooting and
killing Young boy. who was hunt
ing on the Ford farm in Dearborn
where Rogulski was employed as a
caretaker.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-21
KEEPERS OF
RESORTS SENT
TO WORKHOUSE

Workhouse sentences OF 80 days
each. without the alternative. OF
fines. were ueted out by Justice
Stein, Monday morning, 10 Mary
Jones and Birdie Hargraves. Ne
crosses, who were arrested and
heavily fined. a week ago. for run.
ming disorderiy houses. but who
seemed 10 think that the police cam.
paign against vice would not again
reach them.
TSeniy-two women disorderlies
faced Justice Steir. Monday, anC IN