davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28
PHILIPPINES DEMAND
MORE SHIPS ON PACIFIC
Delegate QuczOn Says Loss Of
Trade Will BE S5O.OOO,OOO
Also Wants Freedom.

SAS FRh hNCIsco. oct. e,.-"The Phllip-
pines have been hurt industrially by the
withdrawal of the Pacific Mail from the
Oriental trade" said Manuel Quezon,
Philippine Delegate to Congress wneh
he arrived here on the Mongolia TO-DAY
en- route to Washington.
zone OF the first things I snail do
when Congress convenes," continued
Gu. zon "w III he to work for some meas
urc which will put the American mei =
chant marine back on the Pacific, WIN
special reference to the Philippines.
"Dur imports from the United states
are $4,000 OO0 annually and now we
have no means for receiving these goods.
As far as exports go, We are not So
badly Off. because many OF our products
go to other countries than the United
States"
Quezon said that he would also work
for "A bill which will Civ. definite time
as to when independence il To be granted
the islands. It was reported by Ancri-
cans returning from the Philii~ines tn"
sentiment for such n change has been
weakening ever since the European war
broke out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28
TO TAX CHEAP GOODS.
Aim 10 Ward on Flood of Ner-
chandisc After War.

WASHINGTON. oct. 21.-The incorpora-
tion OF an anti-dumping clause In the
iariT act by the next Congress and the
amending OF the Sherman antitrust Law
to permit establishment In foreign coun-
tries OF cooperative agencies for Ameri-
can exporters were urged ny Secretary
OF Commerce Redheld and Chairman
Davis OF the Federal Trade Commission
at a conference with President Wilson
to-day
Secretary Redheld after the conference
said that he would recommend both
propositions In his annual report.
The anti-dumping clause. which failed
to meet the approval of the last Con
gress. would place a tariff on all foreign
goods shipped into the American mar
kets for sale at a figure below the mar.
ket value. II would serve. the Secretary
believes. to prevent the landing OF cheap
foreign goods on American shores at the
conclusion Of the war
Amendment OF the Sherman act pey-
mitting American exporters to establish
cooperative distributing agencies abroad
would serve. he argued, to put American
exporters In a position where they could
meet the competition for foreign trade
now offered by the Government aided
selling agencies of England and Ger
many.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28

fear Of political disfavor on account oi
the Issuance OF Panama Canal bonds
TO meet current expenses.
The argument advanced by him Is
that the bonds were authorized to he
issued at the discretion Of the President
to meet the expenses of constructing
the Panama Canal but that as a matter
OF fact the practice from year to year
has been to pay these expenditures from
the general fund OF the Treasury, except
when the general fund ran so low as
to make such drafts upon II inadvisable
The Republicans. he pointed out. In 1911
and 1912 had no hesitancy In marketing
some of the bonds
As for a slight revision OF the tariff
upward for purely revenue purposes. II
is the opinion OF this important Demo.
cratic leader that the party because
OF the changed revenue conditions now
confronting the Government could under.
take such course without repudiating
the present Democratic tarin law.
The impression prevails here that the
President will frown upon any proposal
for general reyision and that tho
entire strength OF the Administrators
will be exerted toward the adoption OF
other means. however drastic. for meet
ing the financial needs of the Govern.
ment
Thus far the only authoritative state
ment that has come from the White
House as to the Presidents state OF
mind in regard to the new tarin situa-
ton was that he ls holding his mind
open pending the receipt of definite non
partisan information as to the effects
of the war. When such information IL
at hand the President. 1t has been said
will face the situation frankly and assen,
to the tariff changes that may seem
TO have been made necessary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28
Stockholders Told PrOsecu-
tions Would Only Be a
Waste of Time.
PROTESTS AROUSED
BY ANNOUNCEMENT
Mellen at Trial Here Tells
of Railroad and Trolley
Undertakings.

Announcement was made by How
ard Elliott president of the New York.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad, at
the annual meeting of stockholders
a, New Haven yesterday that the
officials OF the company had decided
that ii was inadvisable to prosecute
suits AGAINST former directors with the
exception of the proceedings instituted
against John l.. Billiard. Protests were
made and vote was taken on the
recommendations. the result of which
will he announced to-day.
Yesterdays proceedings in the trial
here of the former directors Of the
road were devoted To testimony con-
corning the acquisition Of various
railroads and trolley lines. Charles S.
MeIlen is expected TO finish the first
part Of his testimony to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28
ARCHBISHOP DEFENDS DRINK.
Indecent Plays worse Thah
Liquor, Says Cincinnati Preiatr.

CINCINNATI. oct. 27.--A letter was
made public here to-day from Archbishop
Henry Moeller of the Catholic 'hur' II
which was written to Harry Probasco
of the Ohio Temperance Union, of which
the following is a part:
"Cp to the present ] have not been
able 10 convince myself that prohibition
should be enforced by law. To drink
intoxicants with moderation Is not
wrong, nor Is a respectable saloon
publir nuisance
There is very small minority OF
persous addicted to the drink habit Is
il equitable for the sins OF the rev TO
place a burden on the vast majority
"rhere are evils in the community
greater than the liquor traffic. | believe
more good could be done II efforts were
bent to eliminate these worse Ills, the
brothel, indecent plays. nasty ana sug-
gestive posters, &c"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28
BELGIAN WOMAN
TO DIE AS A SPY
German COurt-martial Also
Sentences Three Others
Who Aided French.
PLEAS FOR MERCY MADE

AMSTERDAM oct. 2T.-Convictcd by a
German court martial in the fortress of
Liege on the charge OF having collected
information useful to the French Gov
ernment" Anna Benazet OF Nerviers.
Belgium. was sentenced to death yes,er-
day.
Three other persons have been con-
demned to die as spies. while as many
have hecn sentenced to Imprisonment AT
hard labor for terms ranging between
ten and fifteen years.
None Of the death sentences has been
carried out and pleas for the condemned
woman and the others are said 10 be
under consideration Of the Military Gov
ernor of Belgium, Gen. Won Bissing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28
TARIFF MAY BE BOOSTED
TO RAISE EXTRA $5O,OOO,OOO
Government Needs Vast Sum for Current Expenses Next
Year and Upward Revision Is Proposed
to Get the Money

WARRINGTON. Oct, 27.-The possibii.
ity OF general revision of the tariff
upward was brought to the fore TODAY
by the disclosure from an officia, source
that the Government must have for
the current expenses OF the next asca,
year S5o.o0o.oo0 more than will, be pro.
vided by the war and income taxes and
the tariff act even IL the sugar duties
are retained. as is now planned by the
Administration.
This $5o.o0o.000 additional revenue
Will he needed without regard to the
increased expenditures for national de-
fence for which the Administration
seems practically to have decided to
provide by issuing bonds.
1t became known to-day that Govern
ment officials after "a careful inyestiva
tion as to the total yield to be expected
from the revenue producing acts now
IN force are convinced that next years
income will fall approximately S5O.OOO,-
900 short Of the needs of the Govern
ment for its normal expenses and have
so reported to members OF the WAYS
anu NtctNS NOfIlfl1ttte OF tne hOuSe.
Fight ON Wool Tax.
Interest In this disclosure was in
creased by Information that "A proposal
which the Administration is understood
to have considered to levy special
revenue du,y on wool will meet with
opposition among Democratic leaders OF
the House.
Secretary McAdoo some time ago in
a statement announcing his purpose to
recommend the reenactment of the war
revenue law and the retention Of the
present duty on sugar said that later
announcement would be made as to the
steps that would be taken to secure
whatever additional revenue might be
needed.
Shortly after Mr., McAdoo's announce.
ment IL became known that one means
which Administration Officials were con =
sidering for obtaining the revenues
needed to cover the shortage I'm Govern
ment funds was the reimposing Of a
duty on wool. Ii was learned that Mr.
McAdoo has discussed this step with
members OF Congress. but no decision
was reached as to the course that the
Administration would pursue.
The belief here has been that Presi-
dent Wilson would throw his influence
against any movement toward a gen.
eral revision OF the tariY schedules and
would try TO restrict the changes in the
tariff act at the forthcoming session. al
least to the sugar and wool provisions
Something OF a surprise was created
In Administration circles to-day when
II was disclosed that at least one promi-
nent Democratic tariF leader In the
House believes the party should sanction
slight general revision upward rather
than 10 make any substantial levy on
wool
This influential leader believes that
the Government should provide for its
normal needs either by such revision
upward or else by the issuance of Pam
anna Canal bonds. He contends that the
Administration ought not to have any
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28
DUMBA ON SPECIAL MISSION.
Recalled Envoy to Take Impcrinv
letter to Vumania.
>pecioi Cobie Despaich 10 THu sr>

ROME, oct. Emperor Francis
Joseph of Austria, who was reported Ia
he in an extremely precarious condition
and therefore only rarely grants audi
ences, made an exception in the case OF
Dr, constantin Y. Won Dumba, the re-
called Austro-Ilungarian Ambassador To
the United States whom he received
upon the latter's arrival in Vienna
DR.. Won Dumba is to he intrusted with
n special secret mission to bucharest. AS
the bearer of am autograph letter from
the Austrian Emperor to the King of
Rumania.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28
ENVOY OF KAISER
MAY COME TO U. S.
Prince Won BuelOw Reported to
BE Engaged in Peace
Mission. ..
GOING FIRST TO SPAIN
Spec,d cabie Despa,cl 10 rnr srv

LoNpoN, oct. "S.--The Daily Mairs
correspondent at Bern says:
According To message from Berlin
received at Lausanne Prince Won Buelow.
former Imperial Chancellor, proba bly,
VIII go to Madrid and then to the United
States.
~ prominent italian parsonage is re-
ported to have arrived at Lucerne and
10 nave said that Prince Won Buelow
has asked Italy fog u safe conduct to
Genoa for hts Wife who Is an Italian,
IN order that she may take the nerve
cure at NalmoNt."
The Daily Motifs Rome correspondent
learns from a semi-ot'icidl Spanish source
that the report that Prince Won Bue,ow
is considering submitting peace proposals
through Spain and the United States is
entirely without foundation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28
s23, ,2eO FOR AUTO INJURIES.
BROOKLYN Jury Gives Verdict ia
Parslyxed Victim.

A Jury before Supreme Court Justice
Jaycox in Brooklyn yesterday awarded
a verdict Of $23.260 to Jackson McClal-
Ian, "a, OF 1906 Avenue u, In his suit
against Martin Livingston. "A furniture
dealer, for injuries suffered when he was
run down by an automobile on July IL.
1914.
McClallan was para;yzed by the acci-
dent and was brought into court on a
stretcher. Owing to his condition he
was unable to testify.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28
Submarines After Ore ships.

CoPENHAGEN, via London. Oct. 27.---A
news despatch states that the British
and Russian submarines apparently are
extending their operations northward
near Lulea. with the object Of stopping
the Swedish ore expectation to Germany.
which 1t Ia asserted has developed to
considerable degree since the war began.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28
Where Road to Turkey Is Now Open

HE territory black the accompanying shows where the
Ausroerman have joined hands with the Bulgaans in
northeastern Serbia The mountainous along the Danube
Serbian before send
aid Of Importance Turkey she control the Orient railway
far south Nsh
The AusoGeman south down the Moava valley makes
slow In the French British have Joined
the Serbs defending the NSalonc railway have driven the
Bugarans who Kupr outskirts p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28
GERARD PAYS G0SCHEN'S BILL.
4 %, bassaslOr stops German suit
Against DritIAh Envoy.

LoNpoN. oct, :7.--Sir William Edward
Goschcn. former British Ambassador to
Germany, was sued In a court In Pots
dam for payment of bill for f2O0
tI.O00). but in the last moment the
American Ambassador, Mr., Gerard, paid
the bill and the action was withdra wn
according to a despatch from Berlin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28
BET KING LOSES THRONE.
London Underwriters Raise Rate
On FerdinRnd's Chance,

LONDON. Oct 27.--Underwrters yes
terday were accepting five guneas per
cent. to insure against total loss II King
Ferdinand loses the Bulgarian throne
by June 10 next. The rate was raised
10 ten guineas per cent. to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28
\ Gigantic rnsL.

ON the other hand, to proceed 'n me-
heart Of Serbia from the northwest core
ner is gigantic task, as ii must hc c,u-
ried out over the most difficult ground.
Immediately before the Teutou armies
to the east lie mountain passes aii''
mountain passes excellent fightiUS
ground for the Serbians defending lhci"
native soil.
The Tcutonic centre mouaccs krdEu-
iSyac. The renewed activity of the Aus
tro-,;ermau forces In the west, proceed.
ing from Nisegrad. In Bosnia, which
meeting with rapid success, may to.,-
shadow "A new turn IN the Eulsuru.i ,.,,
ton strategy, aiming at u gradual closing
in from the west instead OF lettiag ths
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28
BRITISH SINK FOUR SHIPS.
Submarines Destroy More Ger
man Vessels In the Baltic.

PETRoGRAD, Oct. 27.--lt is announced
In the Russian official statement to-
night that British submarines have sunk
four more German steamers in the Bal
tic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28

This story of the young Lieutenant,
taken in connection with statements from
other sources that he told Paul Seib or
Karl +, Appesaarde that he planned TO
blow up "A chemical plant and also that
he offered 100000 bribe for any Rus
sian ship carrying copper that strayed
near German cruiser, are taken as
proof that Fay had a much broader field
than. until yesterday. he even would
hint.
The Lieutenant admitted YESTERDAY Y
that he was ready to pay Seib or any
body else who could turn the trick for
me. 100000 for delivering a shipload
of copper within the reach Of German
warships,"
Despite this confession the authorities
do not believe that he Is telling all he
knows, They assert that he is protect
ing persons higher up in tins country.
even though he has dared to do what no
other German agent under arrest has
admitted namely. tell that he worked
under the orders Of German officers.
On the basis OF stories told by Fay
and information gathered from Fays
papers, other arrests are expected. That
much was asserted yesterday by H.
|
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28
The \irWna Report.

Tho official Austrian statement On the
Balkan operations follows:
our forces advancing from Wise
grad drove the enemy back on the
frontier, The Royal Imperial troops
and the army OF Gen. Won Koovess
operating in the northwest corner 90
Serbia are approaching upper Eolu-
bara and the Naljevo positions. which
the Sorbians evacuated before our
cavalry.
AuStrO- y hungarian divisions sen
south from obrcnovac wrestci krom
the enemy, after fierce lighting, strong
hill positions south Of l.azarryac. Ger
man troops have driven the enemy
across the river at Araugj'lOvar and
theS" forces are engaged ia hattl" a.
Topola and the hills to tn" cast.
The mountainous country ia the
bend of the Danube east If klSSuIa
Narrows has for the greater part
been cleared of all hostile forces
Three cannon abandoned by the Ser
bians including one huwitZcr, have
been captured here.
The first news of actual aid by Italy
for the Allies fighting in the Balkans
comes from THE SINS correspondent NJ
Rome tonight. although this aid II not
OF "A military character. The rorrcSpuii ,-
cnt received word from S,racus" tha.
wounded British soldiers and sailors from
the Dardanclcs as wei as wounded 49,
lied troops from Serbia viii bc shortly
sent for conNalesCencc 10 the Si,ilItu
city. This indicates that ItIlN viii fur
nsh army hospitals for the Allies. takiu =
All important task off their hands
The foremost piece of news from tho
Balkan theatre of war to-day is tho re-
port OF the Bulgaro-T'uton Junction. |.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28
WHERE TO GO THIS wINTER.

HookIet Issucd bY SOVTHERN KAIL-
WAY full of information N. Y. Once
2Gi Fifth Ave.--Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28

The German secret service chief sat
silent and studied Fay while he read
the information that apparently had been
handed over by Dir. Klcnzle's father to
persons who had forwarded IL to the
secret service. Fay had already Of
fered, he confesses. to blow up munition
carriers. When he had finished reading
the letters. Chief Jonnersen. Fay now
says. looked up at him sharply and
asked
Nov YOU understand thoroughly. don't
you"" Fay nodded and replied: II do"
"All right. then" the chief is quoted
as having said. Here is $4,000. Ar
rangements will hc made to see that
YOU get more money as you need it,"
Lieut.. Fay does not say in so many
words that he was ordered to blow up
munition plants and to wreck railroads.
but he told the story to chief Flynn and
other secret service men in a quiet,
significant tone Of voice. adding:
"You can read between the lines"
Fay's attitude and his gestures. as he
related the story gave the authorities
to understand. whether rightly or nor.
that the work mapped out for him was
much broader than the task of tying
mines To the rudder posts Of munition
ships.
Fay said he received a German pass
port and started for this country in
April that when he reached this city he
called upon pr, kienzlc. whom he never
had met before and introduced himself
by telling br. Kienzle the contents of the
letter which the latter had written to
his father. Through the Information
that Fay alone possessed he gained the
closest confidence OF Dr. Kienzle.
Il wanted t. stop the export Of am
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
soc. the case Of sIx glass stoppsred bottles,
--ldV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28
BULGAR ARMY
LINKED WITH
TEUTON FORCE
Junction of Invaders Is Eff.
fected in Northeastern
Serbia.
BRITISH TROOPS IN
TOUCH WITH FRENCH
Austrian Drive From the
Drina Makes Some
Progress.
MAY BRING WAR TO
GREEK TERRITORY
Sofia Is Said to Be Pressing
Athens for Per-
mission.
MAY BRING WAR TO
GREEK TERRITORY
Special cable Despofch to THE st \

LONDON. Oct 27-Teutons and Pul-
in the bend OF the Danube in the north.
eastern corner OF the little kingdom.
The extreme left of Field Marshal vSn
Mackensen's army mas been linked.
though so far only by patrols" with
the northern Bulgarian force, according
to to-day's official German report. at
Ljubcevac, on the Danube east of Bzr.
Palanka.
The Allies too have effected juno
ton in their race to relieve the hard
pressed Serbians and to wrcst the Sa-
lonica-Nish railway from the Bulgarians.
Under Secretary for War Tenant an
nounced in the House of Commons this
afternoon that the British brigade sent
TO reinforce the French south of S,ru-
mitza and at krivolak. on the railway
line. had reached Serbian territory.
An unofficial despatch from Salonca
reports that the allied troops with tine
Serbians in that region have pushed
back the Bulgarians from Kuprih
N'S'NSS W hhS VI istip. HlU
despatch adds that they may render the
Bulgarian control OF the kumanovo-
Franja sector untenable. but this theory
Is commented upon by military observers
here as superopt!mstic.
The official German statement fol-
lows:
Dobrin, east of Nsegrad OBosnia),
has been taken.
The armies of Gems. Won koeveS
and Won GallWitz have driven back
the enemy wherever he has made a
stand.
AS regards the main forces, the
general line OF Ealjevo-Moravci ton
the Ljig- Docola) has been reached.
East OF this line the Jacenica and
Raca have been crossed and the Re-
sava has been crossed AT Svilajnac
In the PEEK valley, Neresnika has been
taken.
Forces advancing to the east OF
orsova captured twelve heavy cannon
near kladovo.
Vt ljubicevac on the Danube, cast
OF Bzra Palanka. direct connection
with the army of Gen. Bojadjicn ,the
bulgarian Commander) has been es-
tablished by patrols. The right wing
of this army is pursuing the enemy
from Negotin in northeast"rly and
southwesterly directions Fighting
continues for possession Of Kniazevac.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28
BOMB PLOT HATCHED
IN BERLIN, FAY SAYS
Tells Of Orders to Wreck u. s.
Factories, Railroads and
MunitiOn shops.
BREITUNG GIVES BIG BAIL
Explosives Expert. Tells How
Mines on Ruddcrs Would
Have Sunk Ships.
BREITUNG GIVES BIG BAIL

Designs OF the German secre. service
to blow UP munition-carrying ships, to
dynamite ammunition plants and to
wreck railroads that transport war sup
plies for the Allies were revealed yes
terday by Robert Fay former Lieuten-
ant OF the Fifteenth Prussian Infantry
and wearer OF the Iron Cross, to Chief
Flynn OF the Secret Service.
The tall. self-pos sessed soldier. speak
Ing carefully and choosing every word.
told story that left no doubt in the
minds OF Federal officials who heard 1t
as to the work that was expected of Fay
when he received $4,000 to come to this
country. The recital given by the Of
ficer sets forth the following dramatic
situation:
Fay in April last was sent to the
head OF the German secret service in
the Wilhelmstrasse, Berlin. He had al
ready proved himself as a man OF ex-
ceptional ability in handling bombs.
in setting mines that could be ignited
without the use OF electric wires that in
variably work badly in damp weather.
His mines had proved OF help in cap
When Fay. who. as he put it had
waded in blood and had seen the terrible
havoc wrought by the 10 millimeter
guns reached the presence of Chief
Jonnersen OF the secret service he eN-
plained briefly his plan for coming TO
this country and manufacturing mines
that attached to rudder posts of ships.
would hamper the shipment of ammun-
ton from this country to the Allies.
spells His Name "Ear."
The cNief knew that Fay--the Lieuten-
ant admits now that his name is spelled
"Fae'-had done splendid work in the
trenches and knew that he was ready
to undertake any commission. JOINER
sen. according 10 Fay's own statement.
picked up "A letter with clippings from
American newspapers and handed them
to Fay with the command
Read those carefully"
Fay found first a letter written by DIR.
Herbert kienzle. the young engineer now
in the Tombs charged with conspiring
with Fay to blow up ships. to his father
in Germany, head of the largest clock
works in the world. II told OF the man.
ner In which munitions OF war were
being manufactured In this country and
shipped to the Allies. With the letter
we're enclosed clippings that told Of Amer
lean industries that were helping the
Allies by production of articles needed
in the war against Germany. There
We're clippings that showed what ships
were carrying ammunition and other
supplies The names OF the ships and
the nature Of the cargo Of each were
presented
There was detailed information con-
cerning the American plants that re-
Gently had been changed into factories
To turn out shrapnel There was in
formation AS to the manner In which the
ammunition. the shells and high explo-
sives We're being transferred from the
various plants to tidewater for shipment.
Details were given as to the names OF
the plants and the names Of the rail-
roads.