davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-27

@rober 9lnorong 6crriAte geltern
orf Der @eiliigel.Qlusiteaing in Boil
oionos @efliigel. nro Saomcu-gto.
bliiiement an ser Gde bon Eratt-
uno eia6t-StroBe. glus alien Sc
Qenoen ser Sta0t uno oes StaateS
itrSmten @cfliiget 9icb6aber ber6ei
Siderlih 9lieiNono bat es bereut
Der QhiSiteaimg, lpelde reihlider
uno intereiiouter als in ben Goriab-
rem it, obeeiiattet 81 boben Gie
@rcisriAter poreu ipd6reno oes goH.
3cn Cages nit Der gG6ihdbrng Der
ousaeItcQien G6ierc beihdiiigt mo
merOen 6eltc Oic 9lonen Der 9reis-
Qcfrouten befannt gegeben perocn.
Sunoerteu bon @efliieel5iidtern
miro IN fu3er Set ourd Serrn Jre-
oerid S. 96oDer. Der Weg 3ium Gr'
iola ae5eigt. Ct lit Gin @eiliigel-
SpeSioliit nit rei@er Gria6rung.
9lls Gin 9iid5tcr 6ot er nicle 2ie6es-
beHer rno 9Sreiic gepounen BON
ciuem aeipiiien Stonopiuift ans mar
ct Gin aenauer geobaAter; BON ei.
mem contner5ieaen Stonopunft aus,
Bat cr Oas aan8e Selo geoedt er
ert6eilt iammdnniideu &ot6 o6re
Soften. &eBt ihon Snnoerte BON
ailbleiu auf Der gliisitearmg 81 ie'
bcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-27
Bot nadl 0emtlalamO.

S5m Qoufe oieier @o6e gcbt nnr
Gin Ganlpfcr nit &oitiahen na6
Icntl9lono as, un0 5war Der Gam.
pier .Iuca 0'9(6ru55i1, fir wel1en
Bic gluina6me bon @oitiacbcn am
Srcitaa gl6cno 6 ll6r iblieBt Gs lit
empie6lensmert6, Sen g2amen oes
Gampicrs ,Duca o'9l6ru35i" auf ben
Wriciumidldgen 81 pcrmerten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-27

9lo6riger, SRI. @l 9356rider, 6rouG.
6eBcr 6rl g}. Sung, 6rI Wloron5,
g. 9irlcuitod, 6rau Sirfenitod, Sp.
99ie9auo, 6rau @eo. @adtel, @. g.
@odtel 5rau Sol 0iOui1, Senrg
gsittmer 6rau Morg. g9e6r 6rl&a-
t5orine aluae, 8. Sdleunes, jrv
Srou Gliie RoDer6eimer, 9. 6lei.
i4er, 6rou 90. Sdriel 6ron Otto
S6ttger, 6rou &c. 9i53i 6eiur. 9io6-
6aNer, @. @ioier 9u0iuig SoMel,
Erol g. Soc5cI SRI Gmilie 0euen.
6a9n @il6. N}uaer Il. Srou 5rmi
81. z. NlDers, Srl Goiie @oos, Srau
gluroro 9oos, So6u 9ooS, 2laumpf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-27
0iemmcrs' gesrOionus'


Seutc 9Sobmittog miro -9el' o3otS
ner S. &eumers bon g1r. 9zo, .,,,,iitag
@onO StroBe. ser Iebten sO" Soo, ac
im 9(Iter bon 70 Sa9reu olls va va ali
ben ibieo, bonn Srouerbaule uo,6ga
ocm Baltimore 6rieo9oTe sSa6rllI
Ger @eritor6cuq, Der felt 40 =, :, Gor'
Gin trcucr QcIcr oes oDertl@v" edct
reiponoentcn~ mar, wilroe oee l'' naa
eeborcn uno fam I'M Sabre 23SSicOcre
Baltimore. er bctric6 Derla, Il,' 81.
@eiboftc un0 batte 8ulest 'obigcll
Ioniolpooren ooocn al Der r.S G' urS
gloreiic. gr mar eiu a4itgl'' So
OicIc Sabre lang gice. 8rdiI4o91'o'lr
o%ernonentcu @oli- mo Sstroft.
Gins Scr Slt 2ombarO sgiti.
Serr Gcmmers binterlabt iell'' fill
we, 6rau 2ouiIe &cunierS' s'' Trdli
ainocr. Sri. W}orp Rcamcrss, s,.rcital,
2i35ic g9ilion Sruu @ninl'e oT7nSreos
6rou Gleonore @ogner illlp .. nell'
&enmers. Serner miro er DD, zief'
Gnfclfin0ern 6etrauert. Ya',Ds 8na'
ger bon ser 1reieinlgIe'T
miro sic Srmuerroe balfeH. -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-27
02euii@er Grieger6nuo BON
Baltimore"

Wc6nrtStagS.Gcier g. 81, GaiIC
gSil9elm oeS 3iuciten
mit S6enter nuS YaQ
ia o%0rrD's Saac|
am WlittluoG, ben u. Sannar 191;
Sldeao3 pnnft s llgr.
(Snn23,2A.2O
IAuStnV ul, @lsDu~ .t.stltNAle. VUtus.
pic ipabniianig Dor 2lngit. Dos
lblitum iGeint in piloem WirbeI
/ einen berum 5u iagen. Ser 3irs
3 tonmt einem Diel tleiner por ais
ben probeu. inb man fiiblt iih {
il allen Seitcn in bic Wlonege eez
in9t. glirgenos fheint Elm gliiss
n9 81 fein. Yei meinenl eriien 9luf= I
ten floppte 5ipor olles; a6er 70
nell pie Dloria bin id oo9 niat {
2lnsit Dor rem Publitum losges
,rDen."
0os 9rogronm tpidelte fin ollz
i6Ii1 ab. Woniieur 9ieDol erImien
lite ni6t ais Sodei, IonOern in peis (
m Wdtgoienon3ug nit blauem 4rd=
q. gluf Dem &opfe batte er cine
iiBs nit melt floiteruoen Idlpor5sn
inoern. 60 5eiote &c iid iiets IN
neutrality-suspicious. Sas gefIel {
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-27

Hcrr >. 6. SsclIcr, scr @oriiter
Der Stoots 2onoiuoBen Commit.
Iior reiite aeiieru glbcno NIT iciner
@aiini per Gampfer nab Sadion.
bile. 6lu, Inn lib 0ort cine @ohc
81 crbolen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-27
0cnfidJ. .QIirifamiIde MiuitrcI-9'Or-

Gcutid.qlirifauiIdjc MinitreI-@Or-
Hellnng Mao Bal, D5rO6iinn-We-
ianeperein0, Slcfor GapeIlc, WIitt-
iODdJ, ocn ~. Saauar, 9t6euOs s ll6r,
Sro6Fuu Safe. Sin She'll Oes
ltc6crIdaiies fir Die OeutidJ-UIterrei-
djila-nugcriidcu GrieeS6imcr6licbe'
men. Gintritt 25c.
lsanl7. .2O.21.2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-27

0Gannitatter 9Sulfsfeit'SeF'''
WrOhe @eteliappe ,,sr
SUnntas, 81. Sannar, l W.
Gaunitatter-&arf.
(Sou27 90-1)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-27

SINS u9iotbe @rcli5" gingen IN
oieier ISOLDE bei'm Oeutihen Gonim
&arl ". Siioerib folaenOe 9eitrdge
elm:
Srii6er 6eribtet ii6cr. 49, $4,s920O
9. Sle6mauu.......... 700
George 9unucde (weitere) $500
Goaeftirt in @oi6ingtou,
9 G.......... lilo
3uIommen ...... .$l,S75.tO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
Bulqarians Close on Msh
As Pir0t Fortress Falls;
Russians B0n1bQrd Vdrnd
ENTENTE ABAND0NS HOPE
OF RUMANIA OR GREECE

Milan, Oct. 2s dispatch to The
Daily News" London) From
semi official statement Of what oc-
Cured in the Italian Cabinet council
last night, il appears obvious that
the quadruple Entente powers have
abandoned hope that either Rumania
or Greece can be persuaded or
bribed to observe their treaty OBJ
legations to come to the aid OF
Serbia.
This comes as a disappointment
to certain circles, where il was
hoped yesterday that Italian and
Russian efforts TO influence Ru-
mania might be crowned with at
least partial success.
Italy remains of the opinion that
the best counter move will be a Wig
orous offensive against the German,
Austrian and Turkish line in every
theatre Of the war, thus preventing
the transferrence of troops TO tho
Balkans area and compelling the
Central Powers to so slowly with
their new enterprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
MIST WAROONS
KENDRICK; DRIFT
ENDS SEA FLIGHT
Lost Three Hours, Flyer,
Aided by Smack's Fuel,
Lands in Maryland.
lBy Telegraph TO Tho Tribun, ]

Ocean City, Nd, Oct. 2s.-Lost at
sea for three hours In a flying boa:.
Beryl H. Kendrick, who had attempted
an air journey from Albany to Hat
teras, found himself without fuel In a
dense fog off the Delaware Capes Jus.
before dark this afternoon.
After sitting in his big brown hydro
aeroplane and watching it drift aim
lessly, at length he caught sight Of a
fishing smack, and from its crew OBJ
tained enough oil to reach this town at
5:32 o'clock. Kendrick covered approx
imately $50 miles.
Kendrick was eighteen miles from
shore when his last stop was made.
The other stops had been made at pre-
arranged points along the route to
take on gasolene and adjust his ma
chlnery.
Kendrick, intent upon beating the
4sO-mile flight Of David McCuDoch,
made in the competition for the Cur
tiss trophy and the cash prize of ST.
600, left Albany at $3.50 yesterday
morning, with the prediction that he
would reach Hatteras before nightfall.
He was visitor in New York City
for just twelve minutes, and few knew
he was here. Along the Drive persons
looked into the air and noticed the
hydroaeroplane, but thought nothing OF
il, and when ne flew downtown. past
the Woolworth and Singer buildings,
he received only scattered blasts from
the captains of river vessels.
a..s. IN a
Vaterland in Hoboken gathered 10
watch the aviator as he passed over
the Battery and set out for the South.
His flight from Albany TO this city
was marked only by race with J. b.
r. Nerplanck in another hydroaero-
plane. which WAS soon outdistanced.
They had flown together only u short
distance from Poughkeepsie, and Ken
drick announced that the race had last
ed fifteen miles when he came down at
Ardsley 70 adjust wire on his ma
chine.
At Atlantic Highlands he stopped
again 10 get supplies for the remainder
of the trip, but at Bayhead, where he
was supposed TO land, Kendriek did not
descend.
Last night Howard Huntington, sec
retarv Of the Aero Club OF America, re
ceived a telegram from the aviator al
Ocean City which told OF kendrck
wandering in the fog and OF his safe
arrival at Ocean City.
"McCulloch will fly again to-mor-
row." Mr.. Huntington announced, but
as he is on Il course, seven per ceh'
is deducted from his record. kendrlek
receives full credit for the distance he
has gone, and his telegram shows the
practicability of landing on water In o
living boat and taking on more fuel
Both Kendrick and McCulloch repre-
sented the Aero Club Of America IN
their fights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
7. E. ROOSEVELT SUED
BY WIFE FOR SUPPORT
Cause of Trouble In Family Of
Ex.President's Cousin Secret.

A suit for separate maintenance was
begun last Thursday by Edith Briscoe
Roosevelt against her husband, John
Ellis Roosevelt, we'll known attorney
with Offices at "A Wall Street and a
cousin Of er-President Theodore Roose-
Welt. The papers have been sealed, and
every effort has been made by Phenix
Ingraham. counsel for Mrs. Roosevelt,
to keep the grounds OF the action
secret.
81 don't intend TO let you hear any
thing about it," Mr. lngraham said over
the telephone in response TO all in
quiries yesterday.
Janet S. Roosevelt, daughter Of Mr..
Roosevelt by former marriage, told
reporters over the telephone from her
fathers home at Sl8 Madison Avenue
that Mrs. Roosevelt was not living
there now. Mr. Roosevelt himself, she
said, lived there. but was not at home.
Mr.. Roosevelt is senior member Of
the law firm Of Roosevelt. Kobbe &
Speer. lie IL director OF the Broad
way Improvement Company. and presi-
dent OF the Elkhorn Valley Coal Land
Company. lie belongs TO the Metro
politan. Downtown. Automobile and
/ Riding clubs. He has a country house
at Sayville. l.. !.
After the death Of his first wife, who
was Miss Mamie VI. Vance. in Septem-
Der. 1912. Mr.. Roosevelt married Mrs.
Edith Briscoe. nee Hamersley. on
January 5. 1914. Mrs. Briscoe was
then thirty years old. and had lived
for year in Washington with her sis.
ter. Mrs. Robert Is. RooseveltV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
SAYS RUMANIA OWES
NO AID TO SERBlANS
Foreign Minister Declares She
Desires to Stay Neutral.
lBy Cable TO Tie Tribune.l

Madrid, Oct 28.-Porumbaro. Ru-
maniaH Minister for Foreign Affairs
has made the following declarations to
a correspondent now with the Austro-
German armies:
"Rumsnia does not desire to inter
vene in the war and would only inter
vene II her interests were threatened
by some belligerent. kumsnia IS not
obliged to defend Serbia against Bull
gara because Bulgaria fights as the
ally OF the Central Powers and her con-
tes. with Serbia IS therefore an episode
OF the European war.
"Rumania is not under obligations 70
defend the treaty Of Bucharest against
the great powers, but. only against ms
countries signatory to the treaty; We
have no aspirations regarding bessa,
rabia. Transylvania and Bukovin1a, and
no probability exists Of Rumanlan IN,
tervention on the side OF the Centrai
EMPIRES"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
BRITISH LINES PIER
BURNED AT SEATTLE
Incendiaries Blamed - Ships
Carried Supplies to Allies.

Seattle, Wash, Oct 28.-Fire, sup
posedly Of incendiary origin, destroyed
tonight Pier Il, occupied by Dodwell &
Co., agents for the Blue Funnel Line
OF British steamers. Much valuable
merchandise, entailing loss Of prob
ably s5OO,0OO, was burned.
Two alleged attempts TO destroy the
pier BY fire were made early last Tues
day. Both blazes were started in piles
OF rattan stacked on rolls Of paper
Fire Department officials said that they
believed both these fires originated
from a time fuse.
The Blue Funnel Line steamers have
been taking barbed wire machinery and
implements of war across the Paclhc
The steamer Txion. of the line, on her
next trip was booked TO stop at Nladl-
vostok with supplies for Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
T. r. SEES SUFFRAGE
AS DEFENDER OF HONE
Ballot Will Not Affect Women
More than Men, He Says.

Oyster Bay, Long Island, Oct. Is
E1-President Roosevelt, in letter READ
at a rally in behalf Of woman suffrage
here tonight, reiterated his belief IN
the extension Of suffrage to women.
The letter said in part;
"The opponents OF woman sunrat
esv n viii take women away from the
home. II this were 80, ! should hot
favor IL, just as if giving man the SUI
frage took him away from his business
/ should not favor it. for making ana
keeping the home must always be he
chief work for both man and woman.
"There is nothing IN this ooJectioh.
Some foolish women may believe thAt
GIVING the vote will excuse them from
he performance Of home duties. Just
~ some foolish men have believed that
getting the vote somehow entitled them
10 1.-Two without working.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
5 new ARRESTS
TN BOMB PLOT
DUE TO-DAY
HObOken Searched by Sc
cret Service for Hid
den Conspirators.

From dawn yesterday until late
hour last night Hoboken was ransacked
By a score of Secret Service men from
Washington, with the expectation OF
rounding up four or FIVE men impli-
Gated in the German bomb conspiracy
uncovered Sunday night with the arrest
Of three alleged conspirators in Wee
hawken.
Five Of the Secret Service men re-
mained throughout the day at Meyers
Hotel and were Joined from time to
time by others who were speeding
about the city in big touring car.
No arrests were made, but two men
who came into the hotel late last night
were taken to a corner by three Of
the Federal detectives and questioned
for half an hour After the inquisition
the men were permitted to go.
With Meyers Hotel as a headquar-
ters the men Of the Secret Service made
trips TO saloons, restaurants and board
ing houses nearby, but always two or
three of their party were on watch at
the hotel entrances.
At l0:30 p. m five men who were
on guard In the lobby were augmented
by seven who drove UP in an automo-
bile. The leader was asked the OBJ
ject of his visit and replied, We are
from the Federal government and we
are after something, but just now we
nave not got what we are looking Tor.
Secret Service Dragnet Set.
1t is said that two of the men the
Secret Service men are looking for
are known 20 be in hiding In Hoboken'
and their arrest is expected surely to-
day.
The dragnet is expected 70 enmesh
at least five men who are believed 10
know more about the bomb conspiracy
against munition bearing ships ana
American ammunition plants than has
been brought to light in the confess
sions of Lieutenant Robert Fay and
Walter l.. Sholz.
Rumors were current for several
days that the principals now at large
would soon be taken into custody and
that their possible revelations may con
meet up a chain of evidence that VIII
lead unpleasantly close TO the German
Secret Service IN Berlin.
Reports to this effect which were pub
lished Yesterday brought forth state
ments from John c. Knox, the assist
ant prosecutor in the bomb cases, and
from II. Snowden Marshall, District At
tornev for the Southern District OF
New York. Both officials are Of the
opinion that they will soon have before
them some important participants in
the bomb conspiracy CHER up
than those now in custody but they
would not say they had any information
that would connect the plot directly
with Wilhelmstrasse.
William j. Flynn. in charge OF the
local secret service, also declared that
his department was in possession Of no
information tina; would connect the
Continued on page 4. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
WHY DEAN GROSVENOR WILL
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE
By the VERY REV WILLIAM M. GROSVENOR,
Dean Of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine

logical sensible that has yet been given
by ANYBODY should have the vote old
fashioned believe there should be taxation without
Certainly bearing their share OF the taxes
of able learn
much intelligence and quite capable OF
deciding questions public welfare and policy the
life will be interfered with Elections
come only once might we'll spend their
time considering the public and the conditions OF city
life as any topic that might occupy their minds
Women who care homes and the serious problems
OF home life for the city and state and their duties
for the CITY contribute their home life
shall vote for the suffrage amendment November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
Suffrage Leads, 2 to |,
In Poll at Eln1ird
Vote in Factory, Store and Street Gives ll9 For 53
Against" and Il Undecided" "--Businessllke
Campaign Wins Many Recruits to Cause.

Of how he would vote was not privi-
Legged. Four Of the men in the execu-
tive Office were in favor OF woman suf-
frage and one was undecided. There
were no negative ballots. Several girl
stenographers were interested and
asked TO be allowed 10 mark the straw
ballots Just to see how IL would feel
next year, when they confidently ex-
pect 10 go to the polls. A six-foot me
chanic at work before finishing ma
chine was asked TO mark a ballot.
81 am a Democrat" he said. "and
will vote as the leaders tell me-" II
was explained that the suffrage amend
ment was not party issue and was 10
be voted on next Tuesday. "Oh, see.
he said. "In that case mark my bal
lot NO"
Same Old Arguments Advanced.
No particularly original arguments
either for or against woman suffrage
were advanced by the voters in ex-
planning why they had taken their
stand on the question. THE women
have enough TO do at home: the polls
are no place for them" was frequently
advanced.
Sure. | intend TO vote for woman
HuIIdEfs fAlu bUt rhll4tu HfNIdHlN'
grinding a brass valve. "But il they
don't do right with the ballot we men
will find some way OF taking it away
from them"
In a number OF stores on the city's
busiest streets the vote OF the business
man and merchant were canvassed.
Proprietors. clerks and customers were
asked their intentions. While Il was
apparent that the woman suffrage
question had not been a cause for vio-
lent discussion and argument these
last few weeks among the male popula-
tiou. il was obvious that they had
been giving the matter consideration.
Nearly all had decided convictions on
one side or the other. comparatively
few being undecided.
In a shoe store OF Water Street
Continued on page g. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
From s,.r Correspondent Of The Trioune.l

From . STAT Correspondent o. The Trioune1
Flmira. y. Y, Oct. 2S.-Woman SUI
rage will be victorious by large ma
ioritv In this city on Election Day, II
straw votes mean anything. A canvass
of 1ee men OF Elmirs approached in
factory. store and on the street indi-
Gated that the amendment would be
victorious in this city by two-to-one
majority.
Cbemung County, in which Elmira is
situated, is said TO be strong SUI
frare district. In the rural parts OF
the county, as well as in the more
tbickly populated communities, the SEN
timent appears to be strongly IN favor
~ women voting. The result OF The
Tribune's poll here was striking con-
trast TO those obtained in several cities
in the northern part of the state, where
the returns were heavily against votes
for women. ,.r
Flmira voters account for the diner
ence in their attitude from that OF men
of other parts OF the state IN many
ways. Some declared that the manner
in which the women here conducted
their campaign was systematic, DuSl-
nesslike and earnest, and that their
tactics convinced many voters that tney
were as worthy OF the ballot as ma
jority of men.
Others SAID that Elmirs, being live,
up-to- date city, would naturally harDor
broad minded, thinking citizens. Inc
ress u n
porting the woman suffrage cause. Sew
eral county political leaders OF the
three parties have spoken openly IN
favor Of H.
4 total Of 1879 voters were seen. or
that number ll9 were sure they would
vote for the suffrage amendment on
Tuesday. 90 were certain they would
oppose it. and p said they did not
know how they were going 10 vote on
the measure.
Mechanics Favor Suffrage.
In the Kennedy Valve Company's
plant on the outskirts Of the city the
voice Of the workingman on the suf-
fra,e amendment was obtained. The
skilled mechanics, working AZ their ma
chimes. were polled. Out OF total OF
81 men interviewed, 43 were for woman
suffrage, 81 were against II, and p
we're undecided.
The Office staff, with the exception Of
Daniel Kennedy, president Of the con
cern. and the purchasing agent took
part in the vote. Mr. Kennedy was
making tour OF his shops. where the
men were engaged in grinding and drill
ing shrapnel shells to tll large war
contract, and waved his hand when
asked TO vote. He was too busy, he
said. ASK the men," he ordered.
Don't bother me-"
The purchasing agent held the belief
Of many other voters who are too wary
70 marx stipw ballots, that the question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
BUELOW TO VISIT GENEVA
German Diplomat "Will' Meet Another
Dinlomat- In Switzerland.

Diplomat" in Switzerland.
Geneva via Paris), Oct. 29.-Prince
Won Buelow, the former German I'M
perial Chancellor, accompanied by two
other persons. is expected here. It Is
reported that his visit will be in con-
nection with special mission for the
German government, says lie Tribune
de Geneve," and that he will meet an
other diplomat in Switzerland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29

., DAY LINZ AUTUMN TRIPS
r,<6rL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
GUARANTEE

Your Money Back
If You Want Il.
See Editorial Page, First Column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29

A Bucharest dispatch 90 the Stefani
News Agency. filed yesterday, says:
"A Russian feet arrived al o'clock
this morning of the Bulgarian coast"
the correspondent writes. "and i'm
medately began a bombardment OF
Varna. Smelling WAS still proceeding
AZ IL o'clock. Considerable damage has
been done 20 the town"
General Radko DimitrNg, says the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29

Continued on page 4. column 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29

Cont tinued on page s. column .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29

Continued on page 8. column 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29

TODAY AND TOMORROW PAih'
Yesterday. Tempersturesi
High. 50; Low. t3.
Pull report on Page TO-
Evening star., 1915-01-03
LIGHTHOUSE BILL REPORTED.
Additional Items Placed in Measure
by Senate Committee.

The Pomerene lighthouse bill, max
ing appropriations for additional aids
to navigation, was favorably reported
to the Senate yesterday by the Senate
commerce committee.
Items of $4,000 for the Alaska light
house department, $4,000 for aids to
navigation in Washington and Oregon,
$4,000 for a light on Goat Island and
100000 for light OIL Anacapa Island,
both in California, were placed in the
bill by the committee.
The largest item in the original bill
included 100000 for new aids on the
Hudson, sS0,o0O for the Delaware river,
$66,000 for the ST. Johns river below
reefs; $4,000. Mississippi below New
Orleans; $4,000 Conneaut harbor, Ohio;
$4,000, Point Vincente, Cal, and $780,
900, Pearl harbor, Hawaii.