davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06
SAYS GERMAN REPLY
WILL Be FRIENDLY
"Frankfurtcr Xeitung" Asserts
Document Will Not Be
Ready for a Week.
TRUPPEL GIVES WARNING

BERLIN, via London, July 5.-The
FrdnkJnter Zeitung announces that
Germany's answer to President Wilson's
note will not be ready until next week,
and that when 1t does come It's tone
will he friendly
1t is now understood that the delay
is due to diplomatic exchange Of
views between the two countries =
earding the context of the Forthcoming
reply The diplomatists OF the United
States and the German Foreign Office
and the German Z ltsts "A. wash
ington with the State Department are
endeavoring to learn through discus
sion what will be acceptable to both
countries. There are good prospects, It
is said. for a satisfactory conclusion
and settlement of the submarine
problem acceptable to both nations
In Berlin James W. Gerard, United
States Ambassador, and the Foreign
Office have had conferences at which
shown
on top OF this more friendly cling
comes the declaration by Vice ADMIRAL
Truppe, formerly Governor of Kiao-
chow in Der rag to-day He asserts
"A Gcrman-American war or even =
rupture of diplomatic relations. the effect
OF which would virtually be as great.
would injure German prospects more
seriously than many believe. Although
America at first would be able to con-
tribute little to the military strength Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06
RECORD OF EXPLOSIVES
SHIPPED TO HOLT FOUND
Three Lots Received at Syosset L. l., and Taken Away
in an Automobile Were Signed for in the
Name of &C. Hendricks

SyossEr, l.. /, July 6.-Station Agent
George r. Carnes at midnight unlocked
the Syossct station and looked up the
records of three shipments received by
the man he is convinced was Frank Holt
the would-be assassin of Morgan
Caruos recalls seeing the man who
used the name Hendricks, the same as
that employ ed 10y Holt IN purchasing
his pistol IN New York, on two occasions
before he claimed the shipment and both
times Hendricks inquired mnutciy about
the regulations governing the shipment
II the law required that dynamite he
shipped on Monday He also called at
the station al least dozen times to
ash If a shipment Of dynamite had ar
rived for him. Carues has no idea how
long Hendricks had been IN Syosset and
is not even certain he WAS living IN the
village.
The station records show that Hen
drirkS or Holt got l2o rounds OF dyna-
mite. together with enough caps and
fuses to have made a score of bombs
The authorities are already making
search 10 learn what became of the
dangerous material
The first consignment to arrive for
Hendricks was trunk Weighing forty
six mounds. which came by prepaid oN-
press on June -. the day after it was
shipped hy j Wolf a son i'm New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06

tinued to mannuvre In order 10 avoid
the torpedo. The orders were given for
us 10 take to the boats. but we did not
have chance to get away in tnat hail
of fire. Young Parslow stuck to that
wheel. although a fragment of shell
blew out some spokes from the wheel.
He did not falter.
"All this time we were getting It. and
II did not seem as II we could last
another ten minutes. when suddenly we
caught the black smoke OF the de-
s'royers tearing over the water toward
us. That was a grand sight. Those
Of us who had not been hurt could only
shout The submarine saw the smoke,
too. The men disappeared the guns
sank out of sight. Pretty soon she sank
under the surface"
Young Parslow was at the wheel when
the destroyers came up. The wounded
are In hospital here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06
COURT ORDERS Big
NASHVILLE INQUIRY
Refuses to Dismiss Plea for Re-
ccivcrship and Has Con-
tracts Held Up.
DEFEAT FOR THE MAYOR

NASHVILLE. Tenn. July 5.-The re-
markable fight made by Harry S. Stokes
and associate counsel for the taxpayers
and Comptroller Burns against the heads
OF the city government bore fruit TO-
day in decree of Chancellor Allison
when he decided all of the points against
the Mayor and Commissioners.
Chancellor Allison's decree was sweep
ing. He first declined to dismiss the petit
ton of Burns for receiver; he ap-
pointed Deputy Clerk T j. Bailey as
master to take evidence on all OF the
sensational allegations against the heads
of the city; he enjoined the chief OFF,
calls from carrying on any city con-
tracts. thus tying up more than $1,000
600 of work. large portion OF which
Stokes maintained was fraudulently let
The Chancellor also enjoined the city
from paying any money to the attorneys
whom the Mayor and Commissioners
had employed to fight the citizens move
ment. He declined TO dissolve the in
junction against the head officials which
restrained tneIl b.ie thS
Comptroller and reserved final de-
cision on this question as well as on the
appointment of receiver. Chancellor
Allison directed that proof of the charges
OF the citizens begin Wednesday, and
finally set August 8 for the first hearing
on the report Of evidence.
The decree was really more sweep
ing victory than was asked for. Had a
receiver been appointed without proof
being taken the cause would have been
endangered. with the defence ready to
apply for a supersedeas to the Supreme
Court. II is stated that a train was
ready to dash to Jackson, where the Su-
preme Court is sitting, to enable quick
action to supersede the Chancellor had
the receiver been appointed at this juno
ture.
The decree OF the Chancellor in stop
ping all contract work shuts down a
great amount of street paving and
school building construction. but the
Chancellor in reply to counsel for tho
Mayors side said: at would be better
to have th- streets In mud holes than
for worse things to happen TO the citi"
Zens."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06

the station, though the records show
that he receipted for il and took IL
away the day 1t arrived.
ON June % there was forwarded to
Hendricks by freight over the Long
Island Railroad box weighing 100
pounds from Rector in Long Island city.
II arrived on the 2ith and contained
100 No. { blasting caps and 100 four
foot "eNplodes"
Hendricks learned OF it's arrival
promptly. but seemingly because of well
laid plans did not remove the shipment
over which he had shown such eager
concern until the next and last con-
signment arrived. That, too, came
from Long Island city. being freighted
by the Aetna Explosives Company. and
II went forward June IS. II was billed
as two cases OF high explosives. the
two boxes together weighing l2o pounds
Hendricks arrived post haste when he
learned the final shipment had come.
ON June 80 he drove up after 3 l. NJ
IN Ford automobile driven by a chaur-
feur, who was unknown To Carnes.
Hendricks was told the freight house
closed AT 3 O'Clock.
"tt YOU let me get by this time"
Hendricks begged. - Will never bother
you again" Carnes delivered the three
boxes.
ON the two way bills covering the
three hoXes the man signed the name
60. lIcndriN' in writing somewhat dis
similar To that u which he had written
&C., Hendricks" in rcceipting for the
trunk,
With great care he loaded his dyna.
mite fuse, caps and explosives into the
tonncau Of the automobile and climbed
in after them No one noticed what
direction ht took. Tho authorities hope
10y careful investigation Of the mans
acts To get accurate Information about
his behavior up to the very moment
Holt shot Morgan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06
FRENCH ATTACK U BOATS.
One Hit After Germans sink ship
and KIN I2-Americnus saved,

PARIS. July 5--The second light
French squadron has forwarded a re-
port to the Ministry of Marine telling OF
an encounter with two German subma-
rines in the English Channel yesterday
just after they had sunk Norwegian
bark and had chased and shelled
British steamship mule transport. The
crew OF the transport included fifty
Americans and Canadians aboard.
One OF the submarines was hit BY the
shells OF the French squadron and Is
thought to have been destroyed. Twelve
OF the crew OF the steamship. including
her captain. were killed. but the crew
of the bark, including six Americans.
were allowed to take to the small boats
and have landed at Swansea
The official statement issued tonight
is as follows:
THE French steamship Carthage was
torpedoed and sunk by German sub
marine near Cap Helles on July l.
Sixty-six of the crew were saved and
six are missing.
Two German submarines. were
sighted yesterday In the English Chan
mel by vessels belonging to the Second
Light French Squadron. Both subma-
rines plunged, but one was hit by sew
eral shells before 1t disappeared"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06
LAUGH DIsLOCATES HIS JAW.
Queer NishRp Puts End 10 Gay
Holiday Party.

There's ono boy in New York who
went to bed last night with this Fourth
of July resolution
"Rcsolvcd, That ! viii never again
laugh too much
lie is Eric Hunter, Is years old, Of
1894 clay avenue, The Bronx. Eric
was at a party with friends At sij Wal
ton avenue last night, There were
jokes aud funny stories, and Eric shook
with laughter Everybody laughed
with him. Then suddenly the frolic
stopped. All eyes We're fixed upon Eric.
His mouth was wide open, hut he did
not utter sound. His jaw had be-
come dislocated,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06
TRIED TO SAIL PAST CALAIS.
GrrmRn schooner Caught ut Mar
rOweS Poidt Of EngIish Channel.

Special Cdbie DeSpsiCh to TnE Sr>.
LoNpoN, July 5.--Accordlng to a des-
patch to the DdhU Express from the
north of France, Il French torpedo boat
this morning captured a LARGE German
sailing vessel some miles of calais. The
ship has been taken 30 Blanc Nez ana
her crew made prisoners,
There are no details explaining just
how the German skipper got the idel
that he could get by the narrowest
point OF the Channel with its warships
and scouting vessels every few miles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06
FOUR IN ONE SCHOOL TO WE'D.
Teachers of RidRewOOd Glasses
VIII Marry This summer.

Four Of the teachers AT Public School
SIS, Elm avenue and Fresh Pond road
Ridgewood, in the Borough OF Queens,
are to be married this summer.
George II. Schoettle, who taught
class 6R, is TO wed Mss Helen Tice,
who taught class "a, and Charles A.
Trace who taught class "A. will marry
Miss Adele Moniz, who taught class
A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06
MOB KILLS THREE NEGROES.
Five Hundred GcOrgiRns shoot
Suspects After White Is Killed.

MACON, Ga, July 5.--A mob of 500
whites at Round Oak. thirty miles from
here, shot to death three negro sus-
poets as a result Of race riots that fol-
lowed the killing yesterday OF Silas
Turner. young white farmer, by
negro Turner was attempting To collect
a bill from negro when he was shot
to death.
Other negroes are said to be missing
and the authorities are searching for
them, fearing that there were more than
three victims Of the mob.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06
BAKHMETEFF BROOCH FOUND.
Newport Policeman Arrests Man
Who Has It.

NEWPORT. July 5,-Seeing an intoxi-
Gated man talking to some sailors to-day
aroused the curiosity OF Patrolman
Segerson and this resulted in the find
ing OF the diamond brooch valued at
about 1900 lost by Nine Bakhmeteff.
wife of the Russian Ambassador. on
June 26.
in the drunken mans hand and took
him to the police station. There the
brooch was recognized as that of Nine.
Bakhmetef. who has been offering 500
for Its return.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06
HOLT is EAGER TO DIE.
Harried by QuestiOners, Man In
Dangerous Physical state,

Frank Holt, who attempted to kill
j. r. Morgan last Saturday morning,
and who is suspected OF being the Prof
Erich Muenter who was indicted for
the murder of his wife, Leona. at Cam
bridge. Mass, in 1906, has fallen into
state of such mental depression that
he is watched every minute of the day
and night for fear that he will commit
suicide.
Early yesterday the warden OF the
Nassau county Jail at Mincola. L. l.,
was aroused by Holts frcnzied cries.
The man was pacing the floor Of his cell
waving his arms and shouting over and
over again;
30 God. want to die. Show me
way to die"
Several hours later he wrote n letter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06
INTERNED GERMANS ESCAPE.
Two Break From British Camp, hut
One Is Rccaptured.

LoNpoN. July 5.-The official press
bureau tonight reports the escape OF
two German prisoners from Douington
Hall this morning. One has since been
captured AT Milwall Docks. but the other
man is still at large, bennington Hall
estate contains a large German prison
camp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06
Specin cable D-.patch 10 Tnr srx.

'P'''"' '"''' ''SV'f'" 10 IHf Sun.
LoNpoS. July 5,-A Rotterdam de.
spatch says that two British airmen
were compelled to land near Sas van
Client on Saturday. Their machine was
riddlcd with bullets, The men have been
;nterncd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06
Mr.. MORGANS
MUCH BETTER
DOCTORS GO.
Son Sails i'm LarchmOnt
Race and Mother Leaves
for Up Hudson.
ESTATE GUARDED
TO INSURE QUIET
Wounded Man Smokes and
Is Eager to Walk, but
Is Kept in Bed.

Direct assurance was given yester-
day by the physicians In attendance
upon j. +. Morgan at Mr. Morgan's
home on East Island. Glen Cove, that
their patient Is practically out of dan
ger. Dr. II. II. NJ. Lyle and Dr. J. VI.
Markoe are satisfied that Mr. Morgan's
recovery will be steady and reasonably
rapid unless something entirely unfore-
seen develops.
The single bulletin they issued yes
terday at +. NJ wsM altogether indica-
tive of their confident opinion. They
described Mr.. Morgans condition as
follows:
Patient had u comfortable night.
Temperature and pulse normal. Gen.
eral condition more favorable. Con.
slider him practically out Of danger.
Dr. II. II. VI. LYLE.
Dr. J. VI. MARkOE.
Supplementing the physicians bulle-
tin was statement from .Iunius Spen-
GER Morgan at $3.50 o'clock last night.
Mr. Morgan said over the telephone:
MY father is doing very well and the
doctors think that his condition is so
satisfactory that II will be unnecessary
to issue any more bulletins tonight"
slept Eight Hours sunday Night.
1t was learned that MIR. Morgan slept
eight hours Sunday night and that he
awoke greatly refreshed and strength
ened He ate a moderate breakfast with
enjoyment and smoked.a cigar
1t is becoming increasingly difficult to
keep Mr.. Morgan In bed, lie wants to
get on his feet, and it was said ycster-
day that It required some persuasion to
convince him that he was not yet strong
enough TO walk.
one Of the reasons that the approach
to the Morgan estate is so closely
guarded is to prevent MIR Morgan being
annoyed or aroused by unfamiliar
sounds Charles Price the lodge
keeper. explained that Mr.. Morgan is
very apt TO hear the approach of auto
mobiles and To inquire who is calling.
His physicians are anxious to keep him
as quiet as possible and do not want
him stirring into activity every time
wheels sound Oh the drive.
one OF the best evidences of the grow
ing confidence Of the Morgan family In
the recovery of Mr. Morgan is the fact
that Junius Spencer Morgan sailed his
80 foot yacht tirayling to Larchmont
yesterday to attend the regatta held by
the New York Yacht club. j. T. Nor
gan was much interested in the races
and would have attended himself had
that been possible. lie insisted yester-
day that his son attend and take part,
and the doc;ors assured young Mr., Nor
gan that there was no reason why lie
should not go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06
Half a Battalion Shot Down.

AT about dawn the Turks once more
attempted To attack over open ground,
out nearly the whole force, about half
battalion. was shot down. a final
oomb attack was commenced, but failed
Utterly.
Further reports from the Australian
and New Zealand corps regarding the
.nemys attacks on June 20 and so on
SUI first flank state that the action was
oegun by a very heavy fire which lasted
from midnight until ] 80 a. NJ. our
men replied to this bombardment by
ieries of cheers. at which the Turks
aunchng their attack, rushed on with
iNed bayonets. Those who succeeded
n reaching our saps were instantly
billed The remainder were dealt with
BY bombs and rifle fire from the
seventh and Eighth light horse. By
4. NJ the enemy attack broke. Many
lad been killed. The attack was de-
ivered with greatest vigor on the
nemy's right. Here. however. the
Turks were completely taken aback by
he explosion of a well concealed sap
constructed well ahead of our lines
rne dead lay thickly in front of this
some Turks got into the sap and sew
iral got across. All of these were
siped out by fire from our main para
)ei.
Envcr Psshn In Trenches.
Three fresh battalions were en-
3oyed in the main attack, which was
made by the personal order of Enver
rashd, who, our prisoners definitely as
cert, was present In the trenches on
'une 90. This has been contirmeds by
.Ae statement OF an aviator captured
m that date. According to him strin-
GENT orders had been issued recently
N| ..0lyss I.. Ia.
Alth the hone that il the Turks re-
rained on the defensive the British
would he worried into making attacks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06
Ottomans Hurl Themselves
in Vain Attacks Against
British Lines.
DASH AT TRENCHES
IN CLOSE FORMATION
Positions of Allies Near
Krithia Are Held Despite
Vigorous Assaults.
sp,ciai Cable Despatch TO THr sux.

ioxnoN. July 5.--Terrific fighting on
ne Gallipoli peninsula, in which the
Turks under the command of Enver
pasha. lost 10000 in dead and wounded
In four days. is reported in an official
report from Gen. Sir Ian Hamilton,
which has just been made public by the
Admiralty. The report follows:
"On the night Of June 1880. at about
"A NJ, searchlights from II. NJ. $. Scor-
pion discovered about half of a Turkish
battalion advancing near the sea north
vest Of krithia. The Scorpion opened
FIRE. A few Of the enemy got away.
simultaneously the enemy attacked the
knoll captured by us due west of
Krithia. advancing from a nullah
,ravlne) in several lines of close
formation. The attackers were sub
iected 10 our artillery fire and an
tnfladns rife fire, losing heavily.
The foremost Turks got within forty
yards Of the parapet. only a few re-
turned.
During the night the Turks made
several heavy bomb attacks, our troops
Being twice driven back a short dis
ance. Early in the morning we re-
gained these trenches by bayonet at
ack. Since then they have been
strengthened. At 5 80 a. NJ. some 1000
Turks. moving from Krithia into a ra-
ine. were scattered by our machine gun
ire
THE operations reflect great credit on
he vigilance and accurate shooting Of
he scorpion. The Turkish losses i'll the
nuilah are estimated at from 1900 to
5000 dead
AT about 10 7. NJ. on June 80 the
Turks again attacked with bombs por-
ION Of the most northerly trench cap
ured by us on June 2s. During the en-
,agement an officer of the Gurkhas was
sounded, but not dangerously. our men
became infuriated at this and fllngins all
their available bombs at the enemy
harged out of their trenches, using the
kukris for the first time with excellent
success.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06

Ey~glasses that ht right--look right--stay
riEht, at spencer's. Z Maiden Lane.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06
-Four Quickly Arrested.

Within a shor, time after the ex-
plosion-lt was at S.53 o'ClOCk-fuur
suspected persons We're gathered lnto
the first branch bureau across The cor
ridor from the detective bureau 10 be
questioned 10y Inspector Joseph Faurot
and chef Inspector Max Schmtther-
ger. Inspector faurot felt confident
that with the results Of Investigations
Of anarchist activities that have gone
ON within the last TWO weeks the
squads of sieuths sent out for a
roundup would make several arrests.
at least one Of which might develop
into IA solution Of the mystery.
The bomb. according To- ,hc two in
spcctors of comhustibles, owen Egan and
j. h llcaley, was made of a. least two
sticks OF dynamite, enclosed in two
inch iron PIP" and surrounded bN metal
slugs. The whole coutriVaucc. with "A
time fuse attached, was contained in "A
cheap brown canvas handbag and placed
close to the three inch oak door lead
ing into the basement. Half a dozen steps
lead down from Centre street to this
door. when is about thirty OF forty feet
north of Grand street The ,ulraug"
areaway is protected hy three bar
heavy iron pipe railing.
The heavy oak door was Splinterci
and the jarnbs torn ont from the granite
walls. The granite threshold ON which
the bomb rested was partly wedgei ont
as though Chiselrd. The corridor parallel
with Grand street leading from the
wrecked door is about seven feet wide
and twenty feet long. 1t became "A mass
OF debris. The wooden partition scparat-
ing the corridor from the record room on
the north side WAS dislodEed from the
ceiling 10 that it huged inward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06
MEN ON DUTY
NEAR DEATH AS
MISSILES FLY
Three Inch Oak Door Shat
tered. Granite Step Cut
and Wall GOuged.
FOUR SUSPECTS ARE
SOON UNDER ARREST
Significance Attached to
Anniversary of Arthur
CarOn'S Death.
MACHINE LIKE ONE
THAT BLEW HIMUP
Man Seen Running Just A.
ter Explosion. but He
Escapes.
MACHINE LIKE ONE
THAT BLEW HIM Up

A dynamite bomb exploded in the
basement entrance to Police Head
quarters on the Centre street side di-
rectly under the detective bureau
few minutes before . o'clock last night
with such force as to shake the build
ing and its occupants. wreck the cor
ridOr leading from the door to the
main basement corridor and shatter
many windows there as well rs In
buildings across the street.
The explosion is significant chiefly
past the anniversary Of the bomb ex-
ploslon In Arthur Caron's room in
Lexington avenue year ago. The
metal slugs, too. which pcppereh the
corridor walls and even penetrated the
four inch bars In the railinL that
guards the basement entrance. were
similar To those used in Carons
bomb and in the bomb which was set
off in 81. Patrick's Cathedral in Octo-
ber, 1914.
That at least two persons, Police
man Joseph Evans and Detective
Lieutenant Edward +. McNally, were
not hurt was merely a freak of for
tune. Both were sitting at their desks
in the detective bureau on the first
floor directly above the place where the
bomb had been placed when time
fuse set it off. Large pieces of heavy
glass in the Two big windows a few
feet be;i.nd them showered about
them. but neither received even y
slight cut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06
Turks Refuse to Attack.

Thc Turkish officers could be seen
Nn"1voring to get the men forward,
N' lh"y would not face the fire and re-
T'H'"i In disorder, suffering heavy
"NIaliies. The ground In front of our
inches In every direction was strewn
,'u Turkish dead. Patrols sent out
N.uG tn" night report that the valleys
hI 'No null1h are fun of dead Turks.
There is no possible doubt that the
heihys losses have been very heavy
JoAttsucd on Third Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06

Continued on Second Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06

JoRstsuod on Third Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06

Continued on Fl ! Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06

The Problem of the Submarine.
Is II the naval weapon of the future1 Eng.
lands success in defending her coast an
argument for battleships. Don't miss
this feature in next Sundays SUN.