davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
NORTHCLIFFE SAYS u. s.
FACES SOCIAL UPHEAVAL
After War Effect on British Labor Conditions Sure to
influence America. Declares Publisher-Thinks
Workers Will Prosper More Than Rich.

CiicAGp. Nov The United states
's facing social upheava, az II result
of the European war. In the opinion OF
Lord Northcii'fc. The English publisher
made known his views to n london cor
respondent of the DGilI NcicS. WHO IL
making n study of internal conditions In
Great Bruair. Tie correspondent cables
the following
The change IN the French Cabinet.
taken with the determined attack on the
Asouith Government has qu'ckcnod tho
public pulse with the idea of a probable
upheaval Ia tie British Cabinet.
I'll is q bad thing TO cnange nors,,s
IN the middle of the stream, but what
If your horse lies down %. the water"
said Lord Nc1hclflo 20 tie core.
spondent.
"This seyirv we'll represents the
diverse opinions 'u Eugiard to-day
There are those VINO say thli Britain
mas don. moro for its allies than il;
promised to do that IL has controlled the
seas I'm their interest. handled the dim
cult problem VI iiEaHc!ns their. helped
jhcm with Supplies and runition. ana
England. an army OF 100000 men
not bad showing Tor u nation unpre-
pared except 10y sea.
"'WhIt is America thinking of us
Wrat do it's citizens believe the ISSUE of
| the war will be?' asked i1ord MOI thcliffe.
and barely awaiting your answer he
continued
I Your country VIII have ia conflicts
: also Yes. ;hinh 80. ara right. l,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
PRESIDENTS AUTO HITS BOY.
Italian Lad Knocked Down by
Fender Hut Not Hurt,

President Wilson spent Thursday
might d, the apartments OF col
Hope. n East Fif:y-third street.
almost around The corner rom tn.
ii'te' 50. Req. where Mrs. CAT
occupied "'it". The FIRST tniaL
he did Yesterday morning was 90 ell
on Mrs Cali ~ tire - g Els Til, Tresi-
Gc:t and D'i House ...t he Colonels
p1r.T"H: - ? \ NJ. waved their saau:-
ieuls as'f" and wdli,ed br.-aiy ~ Fitth
"venuc an. ;hen to the - L s.s.
TIE Ir"sijen, hreaktastcd with Mrs
Gdlt, her niece ami his cousin ia Mrs
Cats rooms and remained there until
shortly after II y NJ. VIII II, accom-
pIu!ed by Col ana Mrs House, they
and Mrs. Cleveland II Dodge stone
huy-', Nivc~ddl.-ou-the-ii Hudson.
When they returned tu the city the
Ir"s'deri went 90 cob Houses and Mrs
tial' - the - Regis foy a few minutes,
aua then made rapid tim" 10 the Penn
syivauia station. Mrs. Ga.' travelling in
one car, -Gc FIrsideu, and Col. House
!. another
Mrs Gait arrived ~ the station bc.
for" the President GOT there lie had 10
hurry to make his train. While hts
ear was approaching III" runway "a
u" Th.rty-Sctoud str g, side of ,h- Sta e
ton "a small Italian boy. Mario ptssi.
darling about the fringe o: the crowd
managed 90 get IN the way of tho speed
lug machine, Tie fender struck him.
threw him to one sid and for q momcn,
or two he lay there f. "A heap.
stop the car :" shouted the President,
auI wh"I the chauffeur opened the door
hu'A h. and Col House leaned ont q
ask # the boy had been badly hurt Tn,
youugstcr heard them. scrambled 70 his
i'rt ana Yelled, as he busted oil lie
c.olaes
"Nh, g'Nar' a,u't hart
The pr-sld ~ laughed. 80, House
waved - the chauffeur and The car sho
down the incline u the Thirty-s"cun,
street automobile entrance. The SEC
tary Joseph -. Tumuity ANA Ton
',nc, came @-running, and ~ 3:3l J. VI
the private train slid out OF IN. station
I and into tho tdbe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
IRISH THRONG CUNARD
OFFICE, FLEEING TO U. S.
Crowd Of IabOrcrS Deaf to All
Appeals to Join
Army.
.e,c.al Cabie Despatch 20 Tnn svN.

>Ds'di '0p'S U'>pd''h 70 NE S'N
LoNpoN. Nov. "a crowd of Irish
agricultural laborers besicCed the officc
OF the cunard Line IN Liverpool to-day.
booking steerage passage for the United
states. They desired to leave the coun-
try, fearing compulsory enlistment. An
eager throng blocked the steamship COM
pany's offices for many hours
When the pressure was AZ its hegh,
soldiers with recruits rosett.s In their
caps did their utmost to urge the frisn
workers TO join the army. Among them
We're soldiers OF the Eighth Irish Regt-
ment. who pointedly asked the men IN
the crowd II they Mere aware that Irish
men we're giving their lives for them "a,
the front
\ large number Of passershy gathered
around the dehaters and matters became
lively. soldiers and civilians indulging in
some very plain language.
\ Serseant-Major of a local battalion
pressed his way TO the office and mount.
ing "a stool made Il strong and eloquen,
appeal He promised IN behalf nj IT,.
cunard Line that ii any of the mcr
had booked passage their money woulC
he refunded on enlistment. The appea
was heard in silence, Not a man cam.
forward.
one young man almost of military
age, OF fine physique, was asked agal'
NJ lie left the office, 'Nill you join th'
army
"Nu' was the reply. and the younl
man hurri-i Ia his sleeping quarters.
tn. line. had It's stceTage accommo
/ d lion Of $50 filed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06

vii! be ar 'ntctnai reflex acton VI the
great charges taking place here.
" Ncfpre the beginning OF next wear
ny 'ucpme tax VII lie S2.h0 on every
81 90 'acOwe. In NY opinion this t1H
%. ..v"r 100 iCsS. even after the var.
Ga ;ra 4tn". .1.j the working classes
are rcceiy~5E h.sher wages than they
agvc cver received rfore. In view of
the .cheaprcss OF living IN this country
they AZ" receiving relatively higher
wages than those of American wor<men
to-day
"IN my opinion these wages VIII never
Va lowe. Tine r:ch are going 20 b.
poorer and tn" pro- richer. and by the
c"d OF .hc war England Will have =
species -: state socialism We ~ tud2o
ma; be mean; ;ho wealthy ciassosl arc
"cco>,!'"i { and had arer'cd thes.
conditions
~ million a-S hair o! Young Met
who hav" been through hcli for thei:
cor~'ry Will come back and demand
hst,'" WORKING conditions as :hc price
. - tuoir sacrifice. rAry viii NOT pa. uI
'v.,l any nonsense This sI'uatio" .
bound 20 nave an elfcc. on YOUR country
where tn" difference between the ric.
acd tie poor j. as great. l. not create
than Il has h.eg. { hav" hrea .hrousF
your sluns ~ New York and Chic.il
ara know tho conditions
"'ln addition tnere is the subtle 81
aueE'e Of the var. For months youi
I raou'o have been reading about IN
spi'!iag o: blood This constant die
, Of war = sure to bring abou, AZ 'rterra
: upheaval The American Rev oll;iona y
, war WIS the precursor 80 tae Frenc.
! E,yo,utioni"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
GARRISON TELLS BIG ARMY PLAN;
BRYAN OPENLY ASSAHS WILSON,:
PRESIDENT READY TO FIGHT BACK
POINTS IN GARRISON'S STATEMENT:
COMMENTS BY TAFT, BRYAN. SNlOOl

President Wilson the Manhattan CuN
Wag Garrison last night made puc
his military plan. The Secretary after calling attention to the
with public sentiment rather than
military perfection based universal military service
OF the public school conscpon being at present
following leading points in his outline;
Two the olors and four urough the term OF
lstmcnt with the
enlisted and officers. nunoe' lsi3
the $4,000
Annual q ot 70 he SlS2000,000.
IN
henrg and increasing defences
yearly appropriation for Natona! Guard from s6oooo0
o Slo,O00,V00
their workers
partic III national defence
assaling the
the policy preparedness expressed the Pes
burden. national ideals
safety and a challenge the spirit of Christianity
his the that he
that he does believe swinging
too iar In ideal OF preparedness
Senator Smoot ders Presidents 30
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
DE LANCEY NICOLL'S
BROTHER DIES In AUTO
Killed in Unexplained Acci.
dent on Way Home From
White Plains.

WHITE PhAINs. y :. Nov Ed
ward II. Nicoll OF Granite Spr!ng-, town
oe Somers. a brother % lie Lanrcy
Nicor was killed tonight in an auto
wreck in the Sawmill RIVER road near
Elmsford Mr Nlcolrs head was
crushed lie was killed instantly.
Whether his car Was struch BY another
car is NOT known,
Srrgt. SpIa.U OF the BOARD q: WA.el
supply rplae a. Elmsfuri, whp found
the body. SAYS that the inulcatton$ at tnt
srru" ut the accident point tu the thrv.r g
that the light machine NJ Nicoil drove
had ran off the road turned over, tEu
then. 10y IT'S own volocitH, had riSh;eu
itself again after Mr., NiCol. had h", 4
thrown out.
II ~ supposed that MY N.rui l.a'
going homcward, hu, his ear Wa faciul
Ehmsford when /, stopped whicl. is ii
the opposite direction from hi hoU'
one of the rear wheels OF the car Wa
III a ditch ana there were mud mark'
on the top of tn, ear. which iudjVat'
that III, maohin" had bccu on it. sd'
Mr., Sicoll was once promiHeutN
identified with ". TMniuany "rgaNjH,,
tion Of New Noih, lie had tahcu par
in politics IN a small WA! oii> sine. u'
moved 10 SomerS ily 1,ad devoted Inn
sclf recently To hif fral estht" huoinoss
ESr,,, "SSrn.'"s 's,,,,, m the &'N'fF end of West
Nj. Nic"u' is sul(tv'u Icy u. ".
/ who wa Miss i.u,tn II. Trvoi- ia,
Two children, Miss Nancy Ai,oil ~,
Edward IL. Nicoll, Jr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
KITCHENER'S ABSENCE
SETS RUMORS FLYING
On "Public Duty" say Of
ficials. Denying He Quit
ASQuith in His Place.

>lsrIi 'Jhls Hsspofch 10 TIL Sun
LoNpoS. Nov 5-Ohcial announce
ment was made here to-day that Lord
Kitchener IL absent from London "on
public duty" At the same time tine
Government took occasion to deny that
me Secretary for War has resigned.
Premier Asqulth IS acting as head OF tn,
War Office while Lord Kitchener IS
away.
The statement issued by the Ofhcial
Press Bureau follows:
During Lord Kitcheners temporary
absence on public duty the lT!'ne
Minister is carrying OF the work AZ
the War Office. There ~ no truth IN
the statement that Lord Kitchener mas
resigned.
The absenc. of the War secretary "a
soon as II became known occasiohed
many conjectures. FOR none OF when -
there any official support beyond the
hrief statement of the press bureau
While there We're violent attacks asainSt
Lord Kitchener Ia certain sections vi
the press at the time OF the muhltioh9
scandal, they ceased after tht es
Establishment Of a separate Ministry oi
Munitions Win MT i'i'!' ''''hN ~ "
head
The fac, that Mr. Asquith has taken
over the duties of the War Office tenn
uorarlly Is taken to indicate that Lord
Kitch.ncrs absence will he longer thaf
on the occasions OF his brief trips to tn
front In Flanders and France. Hetor'
leaving London the Secretary had ~
audience last night with King George
although the latter Is still weak from tue
effects of his injuries received when H.
fell from his horse in France last week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
MOTHER OF 8 IN IS MONTHS.
Four nOys horn Year aud SIX
Months After Quintet.

LEXINGTON. Ky, Nov. with the
birth Of four boys to-day record that
will probably surpass any other In the
world was established by Mrs Gather
Drewry of Spencer county MIS-
prewry, who is about 30 years old. IL
the mother Of nine children, seven or
whom are living, Eighteen months ago
flve children were born TO Mrs Drewry'
three boys and two girls, The girls
died. but the hoys are doing nicely
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
STUDENT SPY" COMING HOME
R~itaiu to Free Kenneth Trient
when Father Goes "a Get Him.

Wolfgarg Gustav Tr,St, of Snare and
Trics;. contractors, received word from
the british authorities in London yes
terday announcing that his SON Ken
German SPY. would be permitted TO re-
turn To the United States. Mr.. Trlcst
was asked to 20 to London and get his
son. lie will leave for Liverpool on the
American liner New York to-day.
Kenneth Wood Triest Is ~ years old
aud formerly "A Princeton student llc
disappeared IN January. Last summer
Sir. Trlcst was Informed officially that
his son was under arrest in tn" Tower
OF London "A a spy. The trial was
postponed at the request Of the state
Department and the father submit ed
evidence to show that his son was not
responsible for the acts he was accused
| of having committed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
ENGINEER DIES IN HIS CAB.
EsDires After UrinTinE Train Ia
Standstill at station.

RrI.y,prRE. y. j., Nov, John :.
Southwick. an engineer on the Pennsyl-
yania Railroad died suddenly to-day in
the cab Of his engine at Wilburtha.
Sou,hwick had brought the train to
"A standstill at the station when he fell
dead lie was IS years old and lived
i'm Belyidcrc. VI" IL survived by wife
and aon. Charles, who Is employed in
Wcehawken, y. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
uits Manhattan Club.

Nj. BRYAN describes the Manhn,tSn
Clue. at whose dinner the President de-
ilvered mis- national defence speech. as
'the one place IN the United states
where the Mammon worshlpping portion
Of tho Democratic party meets To ex-
change compliments
The Bryan statement is regarded here
a. iif,ing the veil of pretence that has
covered his relations with the President
ever since h. LEI. the Cabinet. ON IN"
surface an attempt has been made 10
max. il appear that thc President ahd
Mr.. Bryan are still cordial toward ed'h
ntne. 'rh. belief here now. however. IS
Ina, Mr.. Wilso,. Will ne Obliged - strike
plt from the shoulder at his former Sec
Ietary OF state.
There have been rumors in Washing
tor recently that Mr. Bryan was apou'
10 voice his belle: that the lrcsiden'
was leaning too strongly toward pluto
,,-,flc Interests" His "Mammon "o'-
snlpniug" reference 20 the Manhatt ~
Ilub Is taken Bs ala indication oi h''
views IN tlis d'rectoI
/ Politicians here -NNcct "a see TIE
! breac. between NJ wilson ana brN"U
vide until y iHrtuufs wit"in the h'N
few months ou-. ATTACKS by the COM
moncr on the scurt a.; the ono term ii"hN
/ IN the Baltimore PLATFORM.
! Az present Mr. Bryau's influence VIII
! Congress seems 20 be weaker than IL ever
has ben before, but Democrats are no
I underestimating tho trouble ne nnaH
! cause 10y his personal foll"w'"S h'deu 10y
the snti-preparedness adr"ca''s. 'h'
democrats control the Hous' ~ ma
{ tority of only twenty-five. ani VII tn'
: Erynn following in revolt President WI
son may be obliged to call upon Repup
leans for help in his nationa! defence
programme
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
EX-SECRETARY
CALLSDEFENCE
PLANA MENACE
Country'S Traditions Bro
ken: False Philosophy.
He Declares.
PARTY BREAK SEEN;
MANHATTAN CLUB HIT

NAsinEGrc%, Nov. .---Wi.liam =.
Bryan openly attacked President WI
son to-day o" the rational defence issue
ana therc rs no longe" any doubt N
Wash!rs:ou that E. personal break be-
tween he two n:en viii come
Mr E.ya" H. s;atcmca; character
.z.s ;ae Presidents national deicnCc
pJ,.cy IN sac. - v.y that Mr. Wilson.
IL the opinion o: h.s friends cannot
avoid .msiug personal Issue W.tH
Brl,l" Democratic Leaders tear there
ls n, escape from "a p.tter controversy
inside .he party o,c. the question oG
iucreasing the army and navy and they
ar. now recouciled - the Eat that Nj.
Bryan VII. be found urging has followers
~ Congress 20 a revolt against The VIII
son Adm uistratior
Mi Bryan IN h's statement describes
.ac poi.cy whiCk IN" President has out
lined as a. departure from the traditions
of the country. lie declares tha' The
President stand Is menace 70 peace
and tina; the national defence pro-
gramme challenges the sp.ri; OF Chris
';anity.
False Philosophy 4. another ot Mr.
Bryan's CONSIDERATIONS oi the PT.si'
dents defence programme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
OF
WARASKS FOR
$4,000 MEN
Cost Is Put at From S182.-
100000 to 228.OO0.OOO
for Each Year.
INCREASE IN COAST
DEFENCES Is URGED
New Policy Said to BE Com
>istent With Public
Sentiment.

Ns-nINGros. Nov. 6.--.De.ulis Of L.s
p:oposcd new military policy we're 'o;'-
:ndliy announced by ScCr.tarr Of W.
Garrison here to-day. The secretary
In a statement disclose that the nav
policy was drafted with II .!ew W rlr',-
,ng o plan consistent with Existing Il,
stitutions ard public senti'rcu: III ths
United states rather ti,an ore which
should be perfect from a purely m!...
tary point OF view.
This is regarded here as Secretary
Gar,ison's answer Ia military critics
who have pronounced his proposed
policy an ineffective compromise Nr.
Ga. rison points out that there is ~
possibility AZ present Of sncurirc tho
adoption in this country Of a militar''
system based on universal military
service, upon conscription or upon ,!d-
tional control OF the public scEu1l
system.
II is understood that these sta -
ments reflect tho nature OF the ils-
agreement between the Secretary and
! I'll" General STAR Of the Army. whose
: plan FOR Il military policy was e
'o' tea by tue secretary IN favor 80 ,
'Huch more moderate scheme
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
PRESIDENT SMILES AT
BRYANS ATTACK ON HIN
Refuses to Comment on lt-Friends Say Rupture Is
Now Compete-Wison Departs With Fiancee
-.Jubant Over Visit Here.

aUd as 80 Ui9J he lLoIg.t 20. t..e ac.
uvities NJ pseudo Americans with all.r
srnratn.es should be clearly under.
stood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
TRYTOFASTEN
U.S.NAVYY YARD
PLOTS ON FAY
Sergeant Of Marines With
Mysterious Box Goes Be-
fore Grand Jury.
FIRES AND BOMBS ON
WARSHlPS RECALLED

Tn, rcde.ai authorities ate >c.AiaG
,rnarer;ly to fasjcn on Robert Fay. oN-
I,.p',nart Of the Gcrinah army a"'
bo,.tiny waager Of the Iron Cross, som"
overt ar; n United S,a.es navy yard
ue ea.d 50 hmscl' yesterday ~ tn
Tomb.
The autaci,u,., Aow ever, "etuseh -
say whether the a.t,!r n which Fay y
believed to have 1cen concerned ~
fcrr,d to the attempt 70 dynamite
dry doc: IN tAe navy yard AZ Philade!-
pt.a. tie pio: 30 blow up the cruiser
r-air.c. the mysterious aires o. the
b,ttlcsh!p Oklahoma W the various
bombs rcpor.cd - hav, ieei folad IL.
tas NV Yurh Navy Yarn.
! dcsyatc. from Washington la;
n.ght said that "a man resembling fs>
nai been s."u lo,t.riAs around the nav!
yarc In Washington
The ASSERTION concerning aiI over, a'i'
ia a navy ward was made Icy Pay aiteT
il. ana Waite. Schui.. Ms companion AL"
.,es stan. IA the IH.lceeo pots I" d'SanI.
muai,io. ca.!.ins sasps .. tho Ali'ts'
mad lee. confronted - ~" ttit"1 states
Marshal $ ofHc, 10y = se' 'A-ea..' -: MARINES
and at,er the seIgcaft h1d appeared be-
fu,- tho F.ae-a. Grand Jury. Tne
:. -gra'. carr lei a :nyst'rioNs t0N, aool'
;pr inches long. four iucn's "~oad a"d
four inches deep.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
:,TOO serbs CHpturcd.

IT, German War Office reports the
y O. Co., 100 serbs.
n" official German statement fol-
'a 'nr Morava Valley heights near
f'J' Ncrr captured
[ south u' Ca"ak a ridge of the Jcl!ca
f'"se Was crossed.
'H ultn sides OF the maintainous
''''r", ot ko,len!N our troops de-
.''."| a." enemy, and during the pur-
'". t'& reached the northern bank
' IA" ioiiiska. or Western, Morava.
o.. '.'u sdes OF Iiraljryo. They took
tbi.uu prisoners,
n" east OF irukV;, the army Of
''N 'ou Gdllwitz has thrown the
,'.n' back accoss thu Goducica-Santa
L. Vine"
Ia. .n. ghts south Of Luyomr were
''.r aul in the Moraya Valley we
'... la, lreu.tyics and Fdracin.
:. lOn.h,I.d on Second Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06

THE FIAMINGO 8,i6 \. NJ.
yia Pa. II. II. and SeLhoard Air Line Ry.-iiasl
through service to Florida and Cuba. Inq
winter Resort BUREAU ASA b'wsy.-\de.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
ITALY TRADES WITH GERMANY
War ON Austria NOt ENtrnded-
Agreement with Entente Hinted.

RoNr. Nov. 5.--lt becomes more and
more apparent that the relations between
Italy and Germany are ~ least not war
like. Reports from Berlin say that sew
eral thousand Italian worknen are stu
living IN Germany, enjoying full protec-
ton by the German authorities while
many Germans continue to reside In
Italy.
There are nogot atlons between tho
two countries regarding an exchange OF
certain products not bearing directly on
the war, There is u belief IN well IN
formed political circles that ltaly, AZ
the time of entry into the war against
Austria made II plain TO the Entente
Powers tina, she did not wish to extend
hostllities to Germany
There has never been declaration OF
war between Italy and Germany, al
! though diplomatic relations we're broken
off nj tn. time Italy clar"d war or
! Austria. The peculiar situation above
described Is believed by some to have
! bearing on Italy's delay In Joining IN tht
Entente agreement whereby each one o'
Tin. allied Powers is pledged not 10 MAKE
"A separate peace
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06

GOLFERS. ATTENTION. Limited numhec
rrtponsbio gentlemen invited 10 ioin Golf
Cub. Address CHAs. Il. GEiiRING, 1899
yway.7tade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06

Preslucnt Wilson yesterday morning
read the statement attacking his policies
made by his former Secretary OF state
william J. Bryan. smiled and declined
To make any comment ON II.
Til. statement was handed 30 MIN
yesterday morning just before he left
the Hotel ST. Regis with Mrs Cali ana
he read II with apparent care. One OF
his friends said. however, that the Pres
ident had anticipated such attacks and
was not eoinG q be worried or dis
suadcd by them.
II waS Admitted by persons .i"H" -
Mr. Wilsoa that the rupture between
him and Nj. bryan j. row complete
and tEAt iutir differences OF OPINION
o. national and International policies
will haV" to be one oi the matters fought
- a finish in the Democratic national
convention OF 1910.
\ particularly c'oss fricad of the
Presidents gave il ~ his personal op.i,-
.ou tlat q; lsa-; u'nS-t.uths u! the
pecplc stood beaird Mir Wilson, anu
tia. Nj Bryan was 10. speaking tn,
sentiments o. p,triot.c Americans
Pgcstden, Philip j. Britt of tn" Man
haitian cIup laughed when Mi Bryan
statement that til" club was a place
where the ''mamrun worshippirG ror'
,lou OF the Democratic party meet ana
sad thai Nj Bryan's opNi"r vas "'
ut'le interest t. ANY pcfson saN" MT
bryan Some prominent members of the
club were disposed ~ first {" eNpN s.
indignation. hu; -aid tnat Mr.. Bryai''
view. Were merely insulting ana woui'
carry no wei.ht
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
\ Significant statement.

Al. .nio"mA'iv:. was denied ." United
states D.tyis; ATTORNEY II Snowden
Marshall. CHEF Of TIE Sccre, Service
William j. El"UN ana others T.c ma
;ur. OF u. mate. urd-' .avest.ga;ioU
could 10, hc asceriai.-d, bat significant
In this connection S IA, sentence N th-
complaint made against Paul Daeschc,
an errnnd boy OF Fay's 10 the effect that
DacsChe conspIred 10 destroy IA sh.p OF
In. United States. Wh"ther tnat
charge referred to a merchant ship. 10
an American warship. or what. has not
been explained Other than 10y the state
ment of authorities that IL means jus'
what IL says"
The Names OF the witnesses before
the Grand Jury were not disclosed. In
the afternoon the sergeant was seen u
the corridor OF the Federal Building
carrying the mysterious box bearing q
tag. He refused 20 answer questions
Soon Chief Flynn appeared and going tc
the office OF the United Staies Marsha
directed that deputies be sent 20 IN,
Tombs for both Fay and Scho.z.
The two men soon appeared and wher
questioned as to the reason for 'he!i
presence they said they oid not krov
| Presently Fay wac taken INTO Tie Ma
shals Office. Then ;Ac sergeant o,
! marines also was taken INTO the room
| wNete ne remained Tor eeNeTaI minutes
| The sergeant o. marines later was takci
| beior. the Grand Jury, wh.ca sat three
hours after its usual time ior adiourH
| Ing.
Fay was sought for an explanation -
! the proceedings He was asked;
; What was the purpose OF your hs.r.
3 brought down to the Federal Building =
! Identification farce" was tae ters,
! reply.
"Why was the sergeant OF marines
witness before the Grand jury and VII!
was n. called In while YOU were TALKING
IN i'bi.f FLYNN 30