davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
CREW OF DERELICT
INSANE FROM DRINK
Devil Hunting" Dutchmen Kill
Three of Their Mates.

Grimsby. Sept. - Correspondence
of The Associated Press The Nor
wegian steamer Jonas Rein has just
brought into this port ten demented
survivors Of the crew of thirteen be-
longing 70 the Dutch lugger Nord
zee. AS far as can be learned from
their disjointed statements, they had a
remarkable experience in the North
Sea, killing three Of their mates,
throwing them overheard and spending
some time devil hurting"
The Nordzee was picked up derelict
with the ten men all insane. presum-
ably through over-indulgence in raw
liquor, which gave them an attack Of
religious mania or delirium. The men
say the ship was full of devils and
apparently they started on a devil
hunt. throwing overheard everything
which in their opinion would be likely
70 harbor deyils-the capstan, pinnacle.
matches, ropes, spars, sails. all going
into the sea. They then turned on the
three unfortunate men, who. judging
by the appearance of the cabin, put up
a desperate fight before being killed.
With nothing 10 navigate her. the
Nordzee drifted helplessly till taken
in tow by the Jonas Rein, the devil
hunters previously having been trans
ferred TO that vessel after a struggle.
The authorities are undecided
whether 70 send the sailors TO Holland
or TO order their removal to Bow Street
for cxtradition proceedings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
BAVARIAN BELITTLES FOES
Berlin Intact. Premier Reminds Parlis-
ment-Ruin "Impossible."

Berlin, Oct. 1 by wireless TO Say
vile. n. YIN his speech opening the
Bavarian Parliament, the Prime Min
lister, Count Won Hertling. drew a bal
ance between the war achievements OF
Germany and those of her foes. Summa-
rizing his remarks. the Overseas News
Agency says:
"'No enemy said the Prime Minister.
has reached the Rhine nor entered
Berlin, whereas the Germans occupy
almost all Of Belgium, considerable
part Of France and vast area in Rus
STA. Germany has not been starved by
the enemy, and the future will prove
also the impossibilty of success in the
attempt 20 ruin German industrial life.
The results of the third German war
loan was sufficient to show this
"The Prime Minister concluded by
expressing the belief that the German
nation would hold out as q unit until
an honorable peace had been obtained
on terms that would insure its dura-
tom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02

for miles. Physicians Of neighboring
towns responded and automobiles filled
with first aid appliances were rushed
from the main Office OF the works, at
Haskell. few miles away. Artimus
Kimble, Of Bloomingdale, n carpenter,
was killed instantly. Morris Nolan, n
mechanic. Of Pompton Lakes, was so
badly burned that he will die. The ten
injured were taken TO the Paterson
General Hospital in automobiles. They
are:
BEATTY George w. Butler. y. J.
BNRNES William New York city.
q lNkllN. John. Butler. y J
MULLER George. New York city.
MI LLEk. Henry New York city.
MILLS. William. springfield. Mas.
MEEHAN Daniel New York CITY.
VAN ORDEN. David Pomptou Lakes. y. j.
VAN ORDEN. Harvey. Pompton Lakes. y J.
VAN ORpFN. Henry Butler y. J.
Since the outbreak of the European
war the big powder plant has been
working twenty-four hours day.
Labor troubles, inspired by German
propagandists elsewhere, have forced
the company TO keep an armed guard
patrolling its properties day and night,
and every effort has been made 10 keep
fanatics away from the plant.
II. X Babhitt. superintendent of the
plant. said last night he was az loss
10 account for the explosion. The in
jured men were at work in the two
story brick building when the vat
burst. Those inside were drenched
with the burning fluid. and others near
by were Knocked down by the concus-
sion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
BERNSTORFF TO GIVE
NEW U.BOAT TERMS
One of the Subjects for Lansing
Talk To-day.

At the conference between oecre-
tary of State Lansing and Count Won
Bernstorff, the German Ambassador, az
the Biltmore to-day two important
questions will be discussed. While lhe
German Ambassador refused 10 name
them. he told callers yesterday that ne
would outline for Mr.. Lansing the Ia'-
est German submarine warfare conees-
sions, which, il is understood, were re-
ceived by Count Won Bernstorf a lew
days ago. He also said he would Wy
TO reach an understanding with the
Secretary of State relative TO tne
status of Captain Franz Won Papen' the
German military attache and conner OF
the phrase "idiotic Yankees"
Through his secretary, Count Won
BernstortT reiterated yesterday that the
report that an important official com
rnunication in code, signed by the am
bassador and destined for the Berlin
Foreign Office, had been found among
the papers confiscated by British
authorities from James Archibald, the
American war spondent, was IN
founded and circulated with malicious
intent.
After remaining in his suite all day
Count vor Bernstorif emerged from the
Ritz-Carlton shortly before 9 O'CLOCK
last night, attired in full dress, opera
cane and silk hat. He walked up Fifth
Avenue to Fifty-ffth Street entered
the ST. Regis and boarded a waiting
elevator, presumably to call on Dr. con
stantin fheodor Dumba, the recalled
Austro- Hungarian Ambassador.
All efforts to get into commun mica
tion with DR.. Dumba's suite faiIeu'
UrLa, Dr Duuba was approached Ia
the s.. Regis lobby earlier in the after
noon he impatiently waved newspaper
men aside, saying; .;
,o-dav that | will have nothing 20 say.
| am thoroughly Disguised with the at
titudc OF American newspaper men
who have bounded me and misquotec
me ever since the Archibald affair be
came public property. am leaving
This country October 5. and there is
no reason why should be asked 70
sneak. TIE time for me TO say some
ling il when | reach Vienna and have
conferred with my superiors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02

Mishof. on the railway east of Mitau.
were unsuccessful. German aero
planes threw bombs on Ust-Dynsk.
Riga and the station Of Oyer. but
without causing any military dam
age.
In the region OF Grendsen. north
west of Lake Sventen. after fierce
Commandment. the Germans attacked
and seized some of our trenches. The
fighting continues.
German attacks in the region Of
Berhof, on Lake Medmousk. or Ne
DUN. and against the defie near the
northern extremity of Lake Drisitiaty
were repulsed.
We carried by assault the town Of
Dunilovitch, northeast of Lake Med
ziol. The enemy also was dislodged
from the village of Ajouny. in the
Dunilovitch region. and from the
Medziol station.
In the region Of the village Of
Gouli, slightly east Of Lake Narotche.
our cavalry attacked infantry pro-
tecting enemy conveys ana seized a
number of wagons and seventy pris-
oners. At another place we captured
over one hundred wagons and horses
and dozens Of prisoners, many Ger
mans being sabred in the pursuit.
Near the village Of Cat. south Of
Lake Narotche, one OF the German
companies was cut up. Its survivors
were made prisoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
War Against Bulgaria
FOreSeen in London

BY taDle 70 Inc iflNuIc
London. Oct. 2.-It is impossible 10
exaggerate the seriousness of Sir Ed
ward Crews message on the position
Of Bulgaria. Editorial comment is
unanimous 10 the affect that the For
eign Office must have reason 10 know
that Bulgaria is about TO range herself
on the side of the Central Empires.
Well wishers of Bulgaria who feel that
she was cruelty wronged by the treaty
OF Bucharest would fain hope that
even now she will abstain from this
act of national insanity. II not, then
God held her, seems TO be the general
viewpoint. She will look in vain to
Germany and Austria in her hour Of
extremity. which will assuredly come
in the near future.
1t is pointed out that for a people
which is Slav 70 the core TO take up
arms against Russia. whose sons died
by the thousand in order to rescue
Bulgaria from oppressive rule of the
Turks, would be an act Of perfidy OF
unparalleled baseness.
What the central empires want, OF
course, is an unimpeded road through
the Balkan peninsula 10 Salonica. in
order TO open the way to a realization
of that grandiose Berlin-to Bagdad idea
that mas long haunted German minds.
Il cannot be 10 Bulgaria's interest 20
subserve these Teutonic ambitions; in
fact. she will be jeopardzing her own
national existence by doing so. and that
this is realized by some Bulgarian
statesmen is evident from the reports
Of what transpired at the recent depu
tation of the Opposition leaders TO
King Ferdinand.
e The Radical leader. VI. Tranoff. told
the King that 10 lead Bulgaria against
Russia would be a premeditated crime
". Stamboliski, the agrarian leader,
warned his majesty that a pro-German
policy would compromise the future OF
the dynasty and might cost the King
his head. An alliance with Germany,
said the Democratic leader. VI. Malinof,
would mean that Bulgaria would in
stantly nave as her enemies the three
Balkan nations as well as four of the
great powers. That, he said, would be
the end Of Bulgaria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
0UTNUMBERED s TO /
IN WEST, GERMANS SAY

The Hague, Oct. 1.-The Cologne
Gazette" declares that the Germans
on the western front are opposed by
forces between four and five times
as strong as their own.
German machine guns and can
non," says this newspaper, moved
down the enemy. but despite the
mountains of bodies the French col
umns continued to advance. Enemy
troops appeared provided with
rations for from eight TO ten days,
and apparently counted on marching
through Luxembourg and Belgium
Immediately. The offensive on this
front has so far resulted in a COM
plete defeat for the enemy.
Despite the fate of those moved
down by German machine guns at
barbed wire entanglcments. the Brit
ish repeatedly sent further troops to
the attack"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
rmplove Hid Shrapnel in
Fuse Box, but Denies
Evil Intent.
ONE KILLED, 10 HURT
IN DU PONT BLAST
Alcohol Vat ExplodeS MySteri-
ouslv. Scattering Flaming
Fluid on Workers.

Bridgeport. Conn, Oct. l.-Follo"-
80 he arrest OF Edward Ridoout, an
.r,,ov. Of the Remington Arms AMI
,rmur,ton Company, to-day, on a
.lsrre OF tamporing with shrapnel
-. destined for the French army,
p-o.seut.rc Attorney A. L. Delaney
.--oprcel shat for some time past
.-srovr persons have been systemati-
liz tsmpcriug with the finished
,roSuets 81 the company and maiy
Its.ssd IS perfect have been fou I'd
is.sr 70 have been destroyed by out
r. weeks past hindrances Of 81
t;r5s have been placed secretly in the
80 n the arms and ammunition
~siers Perfect products have been
Sss,roved. machinery has been tam
.s,sd wi.h. and parts of completed
a,5ers have disappeared bodily. Com
80 oncisrs thirk this has not been
.ss work o. isolated fanatics, hut
bss-s the signs Of well planned at
.srpt a. general destruction.
50 carefully have the authors Of the
,,,ovsnccs covered their tracks that
I, has been impossible 20 trace them.
p.-sYs, Of this the company has be
V.ved It's own employees were the
malefactors
- the factory where the Remington
company is making eighteen-pound
shrapnel shells were plunged INTO
SsTkress. The machinery OF the plant
uss running al high speed. and a panic
,ross among the employees. The fac
tory was shut down and AZ dawn an
;nvestication was made. 1t was found
Rat short circuit had been made in
,bs lighting plant by some one hiding
.te1 I'm the fuse box. Several en-
r,oves then told Of having seen Ride
GU, place 10 there ,.
Wber arrested. the man disclaimed
any evil intent in his action. He said
h had found that the she'll had flaw
n il and had placed il there because
h. did not know where else TO leave
h He denied having tempered with
other munitions. but was held for
further examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
BERLIN CALLS GREY CLUMSY
British Promise to Russia Heightens
Surprise at Balkan Policy.

Berlin. Oct. 1 (by wireless TO Say
vile, n. y. THE Berlin official
world expresses establishment at the
speech of Sir Edward Grey, the Brit
ish Secretary for Foreign Affairs, re-
gnrding the Balkans" says the Ovec-
seas News Agency today, because it
is considered that he employed clumsy
means of influencing the Balkan
States when he declared that Germany
desired to subjugate them.
Such a statement is regarded as all
the more surprising since England is
the ally of Russia, and apparently has
already promised Russia that she shall
have possession of the Dardanelles.
"As q matter of fact, it is pointed
out here, no great power has more in
terest than Germany in seeing that
the Balkan States maintain their CON-
plete independence"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
BRYAN LEADS PEACE PRAYER
Is Centre of Service of Presbyterian
Convention on Hot Springs Summit.

Hot Springs, Ark, Oct. delegates
10 the Southern District Efficiency Con-
vention of the Presbyterian Church,
U. S. A., to-day concluded their
sessions With an open air peace prayer
service" IN the summit Of Hot Springs
mountain. Surrounding ". j. Bryan.
ex-Secretary of State, they prayed for
peace in Europe and tina spirit of
Christianity, rather than spirit OF
force, might govern the world.
Mr.. Bryan was the principal speaker
at the concluding session of the con
vention. He declared the country
should be grateful that we have in the
White House "a man bending every
effort and energy for peace. rather than
a lingo"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02

When Emperor Nicholas assumed
supreme command Of the Russian mill
tary forces in succession to Graz
Duke Nicholas, it was rel led from
Berlin that the actual control OF the
army had been placed in the expert
enced hands OF General Kuropatkin
and General Polivanof. Minister OF
War.
If the report from Petrograd re-
garding General Kuropatkin is true, it
means a somewhat remarkable reversal
Of public opinion in Russia regarding
a military leader who was disgrace
because Of the failure Of Russian arms
in the war with Japan. His poor sue
cess as commander Of Russiss great
Manchurian army in that conflict Is
believed 20 have been largely attrib
utable TO his subsection to the gu
perior command of Admiral Alexeiv,
Russian Niceroy in the Far East, AID
TO internal friction among the gen
erals. In his history of the war, how
ever. he frankly admitted his own
mistakes and paid high tribute 70 the
gallantry Of his troops, who had been
sent into battle under unfavorable
conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
HAVE ONE WITH NE"
AN ECHO OF THE PAST
Londoners Forbidden to Extend
Time.Honored Invitation.

London, Oct. IA formal order de-
claring London and surrounding DIS
,ricts 10 be an area under the defence
Of the realm act. in which the practice
Of treating is prohibited and in which
Il further dilution OF spirits is allowed,
was issued tonight. No order was
made regarding the hours Of opening
and closing public houses. The meas
ure becomes effective on October II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
Explosion Kills One
al du POnt Factory

fBy Telegraph 20 The Tribunal
Pompton Lakes. y. j., Oct. 1.-One
nan was killed. another is dying and
ten more were badly injured by a mys-
,er.ous explosion Of a large vat Of alco-
lol In the metallic cap factory Of the
FL On Pom. de- Ncmoups powder works
here to-day. This is the second disaster
wh:eh has overtaken the big ammunition
plant iu the last week. A fire Of un-
known origin in one Of its other de-
par,ments q few days ago caused the
death OF four men.
The shock q the explosion was felt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
u. S. Mountain Battery
To Awe Mexican Raiders

Brownsville, Tex. Oct. l.-One bat
terry of American mountain guns moved
into the Progreso district, thrty-tiye
miles up the Rio Grande, at daylight
to-day. Its presence was expected to
serve as restraint upon lawless ele-
ments from the Mexican bank OF the
Rio Grande, whence organized raids re-
Gently have been launched into AmerI-
can territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
U.BOATS FIRE MORSE CRAFT
Lighter and Bark, Laden with Props,
Burn-Crew TOwed In.

London, Oct. IA dispatch to Lloyds
from Christansand, Norway, says:
"The Norwegian lighter Florida,
bound from Christiania for Hull, laden
with pit props, in tow Of the Norwegian
whaler Whangaroa, was set on fire last
night by a German submarine forty
miles off the Maze, (at the southern ex-
tremity of Norway. Two other vessels
were seen afire. The Whangaroa put
in here"
The sailing We ssel Helen Beyon has
been sunk Her Grew was saved
Copenhagen, Oct. via London) -
The Norwegian bark Actie, 563 tons
gross. with cargo of props from
Krageroe 70 Leith, was set on fire last
night by German submarine at a
point twenty miles south OF the Maze.
The Actie's crew of eleven was towed
ashore in a small boat by the sub
marine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
BERLIN TO REPAY SWEDEN
Apologies for Sinking Ship-Austrian

Apologies for Sinking Ship-Austrian
Loan In 51a Per Cent Bonds.
Berlin, Oct. (by wireless to Tuck
erton, y. 1.-THE Overseas News
Agency says to-day: THE forthcoming
Austrian war loan will be in the form
Of 51a per cent treasury bonds.
The Foreign Office at Stockholm
has received a communication from the
German government apologizing for
the sinking Of the Swedish steamship
Mainland and promising to pay dam
ages"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
California Cities Shaken.

San Francisco, Oct. IA slight earth
shock was felt in San Francisco and
other bay cities and San Jose. fifty
miles south of here, about 1880 a. m.
to-day. The shock was Of about three
seconds duration. No damage was
reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
FRENCH GENERALS FOR CAR
Special Military Mission Reaches Rus
sian Headquarters.

Petrograd, Oct. IA special French
military mission. headed by General
A. G. L. dAmade, has reached the
headquarters at the front of Emperor
Nicholas.
General d'Amade for some time was
in command of the French forces On
the Dardanelles front. He was re-
lieved Of this charge in May and re-
called to France for governmental
mission, the nature of which was 40:
announced.
The "Lokal Anzeiger" OF Berlin SAL
last month that France and England
were ready 10 assist Russia by send
ing TO her field headquarters expect
strategists to replace Russian officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
Serbian Staff Headquarters
Shelled by AustrO.GermanS

Nish. Serbia via Athens and PariS,
Oct. 2.-krLguyevatz, where Crown
Prince Alexander and the Serbian-army
staff have their headquarters, was bonn
barded to-day by Austro-German aero
planes. The Crown Prince was unin-
jured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02

self as to the real intentions Of the
Triple Entente governments toward
Bulgaria.
The previous afternoon Monday VI:
Malinoff had four hours audience Of
King Ferdinand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
GREY SEES WAR
IN THE BALKANS
Continued from page !

garia did not intend to make any fur
Their answer 10 the Allies.
The minister said he considered two
courses open to the Allies; first, q per-
emptory ultimatum TO Bulgaria TO de-
mobilize immediately, and, second, n
military expedition 10 safeguard Serbia
before Bulgaria's project scheduled for
october Is could be carried into exc
cution.
There are indications in Paris that
both these moves are under way or IN
contemplation, and the definite an
nouncement reported above would IN
dicate the early execution Of the ex-
peditionary move.
Vienna, Oct. lit is reported from
Sofia that Premier Radoslavoh OF bui-
garia is planning a trip TO Berlin IN
the near future. The ostenslble pur-
pose Of the trip is visit to his son-Sn-
law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
KUROPATKIN MADE
RUSSIAN Army CHIEF
General Who Failed in Japanese
War Head of Grenadier Corps.

London, Oct. General Alexis
Kuropatkn has been appointed chief
Of the Russian Grenadier Corps, nc
cording 10 a Reuter- dispatch from
Petrograd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
D, M s2d g. r., 10th St. bet Central Park W. and Broadway

On application.
81 per day up.
$50 up.
$3.50 up. ! or 2 persons.
On application.
$50 up for two.
On application.
81 per day up
Room and bath. 81 up.
81 per day up.
81 per day up.
$50 per day up.
$50 per day up.
$50 up.
$50 per day up.
On Application.
Room and bath. $500 UP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02

Charles Give Bsyley, who has been
consul general at Moscow since 1918,
has been stationed in New York. He
was British Consul here from 1899 TO
1908, afterward going TO Warsaw as
consul, where he remained until APP
pointed to the higher post at Moscow.
He succeeds Sir Courtenay Walter
Bennett, who has been consul general
since 1907.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02

l02 Wes, 60th St.
9Th St. and Broadway.
Broadway a, Oath St.
Broadway. 85th to 86'h ST..
10 West 74th St.
2O2 West l03d ST..
slst St. & Columbus Ave.
slaSi. and Columbus Ave.
20l West 10Th ST..
Central Park w., I'D ST.
5O-5S West 77th St
Goth St. and Broadway.
Broadway a, l03d ST.
35-37 IVES, 64th St.
Broadway. 70'h to 7l't ST.
l04 West 70ih St.
Broadway and 10Th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02

~ M A2d 81 TO SD ST. bet Madison Ave- and Broadway.

122.24 West 49ih St. On application.
Fifth Ave and 50Ih ST. 81 per day up
63d St. and Broadway. 81 per day and up.
Eao,r & Babcock. On application.
lls IVES, 57ih St. 81 per day up
Fifth Ave and 56th ST On application.
1919 West 55,h ST. 81 per day up.
63d s.. and Madison Ave. 81 per day up.
I57 West 47th St. 81 per day up
Fifth Ave. and 45th St. On application
M,d;,op Ave. and 49ih St. On application
5o,b :, and Fifth Ave. 81 per day up
70 IVES, 46lh St. $50 per day up.
l5o We, A7,b St. On application.
MALLS W.s, 18Th St. $50 per day up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
q 'g1 o D q Ut TrtV1''VTV'
ri BUNE
NOVEL DIRECTORY

NoteThe following New York City hotels advertisers
in The New York Tribune AS such they offer to their
guests protection from undesirable surroundings since sat
isfacton in accommodations and service is fully
teed See The Tribune Graphic Section Sunday tor
complete Hotel
A-Am.& Ea.P Blu Pan Residential Bachelor D-Famy Clientele
District No. 18th AID ST. bet Fourth Ave End Seventh Ave-
Hotel Rates
A-ii0e Arlington IS West 18th ST. s9wk tusZ4 ~tA"f0 Z
B-HOe Br.sn Broadway and 18th St. 81 day and up
-GrudE Hotel Let s.. and Broadway 81 day
B-HOt Hermitage Vines Square at 4Zd st. sI'o per day and up
A-lI, living 70 Crsmecy $50 per week up. people
Blot. k MARQUIS, 12-I6 East 3ln ST. $50 per day
C-Hoi, Madison Square 81 Madison Ave On application
Holt, Nvsre 9Th Ave. nd 81 day up
BHOe Prince 18th ST. and Fifth Ave soo per day up
Blot. Seville 10Th 81, and $50 o $500 per day.
D-Hte Touraine Oil Ees, 39h ST. On application
Bib, Vol 9Th Ave. Both s, $50 up.
District No. 2 Washington Square Section, below 18th St.
A-Hoe Albert llh ST. and Unver'yPL u per day and up
Earle Wavely Place 50 wk Eu SIG wk An
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hudson 8 Washington Square 81 tu SAoO Am
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
BAYLEY APPOINTED CONSUL
British Envoy at Moscow VIII Take
Post Here Again.

London, Oct. The appointment OF
Charles Give Bayley as British Consul
General at New York was announced
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02

A-hOiel Anderson.
s-Hot,l Belleclsire.
S-hOiel Bonita -Nsrrsnssnsel,
B-HOi,l BRETON Hall.
o-Hoi,l Berkeley.
A--Ho'el Clendenins,
B-HOlel Colonial.
b-liOlel Endieott.
b-HOiel Lucerne.
S-Hoiel Majestic.
B-HOi,l Manhattan Square.
Hotel Msre An,oineiie.
. Hotel Msr,eille.
. Hotel Monticello.
. Hotel sherman Square.
b-Hoiel Walton.
b-Ho'el Willard.