davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30
BIG, BLACK MUSTACHE
NO WEDDING MILESTONE
Golf Says Husband Might Mis-
take Clerk for Clergyman.

In the divorce suit of James Albert,
IT,, against Mrs. Mildred f. Albert,
which came before Justice COT yester-
day, the jurist suggested that man
should be able 20 remember more about
his marriage than the fact that the
clergyman had black mustache,
weighed about li5 pounds and lived in
Brooklyn. .
Albert did not know the name or
the officiating minister and could give
only the above description.
"lIe might have been bank CLERK
for all you knew" said Justice Cot,
who added, THE event of ones mar
rage is rare in ones life and some
thing Of it should be remembered"
II also was indicated by Justice Cot
that he might be satisfied with alleged
admissions made by Mrs. Albert, which
counsel for the husband said were OBJ
tanned by means of dictagraph. This
Is the first time that the dictagraph
has figured in divorce case in this
county.
Justice Gor said that unless Albert
could establish the marriage more
definitely. he could not establish the
alleged offence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30
Jury MAKES MIDNIGHT
VISIT TO MURDER SCENE
Seek to Determine if Assailant
Could Be Recognized.

The jury in the trial of Thomas
Holder, charged with shooting and kill
ing Giuseppe Revere in the latters res
taurant at 65 Cooper Square East, was
taken on a sightseeing expedition over
the scene Of the murder at 1910 this
morning. This was the first time that
a Jury had ever left the Criminal Courts
Building on such a midnight jaunt
Revere was shot and killed at 1910
on the morning Of February 6, and a
waiter, Ricci, pursued the assailant
through the street 20 Astor Place. The
expedition Of the jury is to determine
whether. unSer the lights in that dis
trict at that time of night, Identified
tion of fleeing man could be accu-
rate.
Holder was formerly sailor on the
battleship Delaware and was commend
ed for bravery during the attack on
Vera Cruz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30
TORPEDO VICTIM IS KNOWN
Giuseppe Gaia, Lost on Sussex. an
Italian Steel Agent.

Giuseppe Gaia, who lost his life
when the steamer Sussex was torpe-
doed In the English Channel. had been
resident OF this city for several
months prior 10 his departure for
Paris. three weeks ago. Mr.. Gaia came
here last November 20 purchase ma
chinery for the Ansaldo Company, OF
Genoa. the great steel and shipbuilding
concern of Italy. lie lived with Alfred
Felix, a former countryman, at 33 East
Twenty-second Street. After he had
placed contracts in this country for
several million dollars worth Of ma
terial. he was ordered TO proceed 20
Paris 20 obtain instructions for other
contracts to be filled in the United
States. lie departed on the Rotterdam
three weeks ago. Mr.. Gaia had expected
TO return 70 New York about the middle
Of April.
While only thirty-three years old, Mr..
Gaia had had an interesting career in
his native country. When a youth he
entered newspaper work in Rome, be-
coming associated with the staff OF the
"Tribuna" and rising TO the position
of associate editor before he had at
tanned his thirtieth year. Three years
ago he left journalism TO take the po-
sition of secretary Of the Dynamite
Nerbol, a large munitions concern OF
Turin. About year ago he became
connected with the Ansaldo company.
While in the employ Of the Dynamite
Nerbol Mr.. Gaia suffered serious injury
20 his right leg in an explosion. To this
injury is attributed his failure TO es-
cape after the Sussex was torpedoed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30
MOTHER CUTS OFF
CARNEGIE'S NEPHEW
Mrs. Lucy Carnegie Leaves Small
Fund for William.

Pittsburgh, March 20. William Cole
man Carnegie, who married a nurse
who attended him during an illness
has been cut OF with small trust fund
in the will of Miss Lucy c. Carnegie,
sister-in-law Of Andrew Carnegie, which
has been admitted to probate.
Letters testamentary have been
issued 70 the five other children, each
Of whom receives full share Of the
estate, appointed By the will TO be ex-
ecutors and trustees-Frank Morrison
Carnegie, Andrew Carnegie, I'd. Thomas
VI. Carnegie, George l.. Carnegie and
Mrs Margaret Ricketson.
William Carnegie and his wife are
10 receive the income Of the trust fund,
but II the former nurse divorces her
hush will lose her share OF the
incOu lillian Carnegie is we'll
known .. d. .Jif player and has figured
in many important tournaments. His
uncle. Andrew Carnegie. is said TO have
offered him 100000 If he would win
tho United States amateur golf cham
pionship. but ne never has got near
the coveted goal.
The estate OF Mrs. Lucy Carnegie is
estimated at more than $l5,000,0O0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30
MRS. BARR SAYS GIRLS
UNDRESS, NOT DRESS
Declares Against Mathematics
and Athletics for Women.

Women have been so spoiled BY q"
movements known IS advanced" n"
Mrs. Amelia Z. Barr will bother with
them no more when she has finished
her SEVENTEEN novel. which she is nov
writing. Yesterday, on the occasion OF
her eighty-sixth birthday. Mrs. Be"
said:
From now on | shall write for
young people. IL is in the young thE
we must have hope. II Is 700 late "
do anything with any one else.
81 have seen fashions for seventy
FIVE years, and never saw anything q
ugly az the things that women are
wearing now. They do not dress 10
day-they undress." -.
Mrs. Barr expressed pronounced Oh,
like for the effect OF athletics arc
mathematics among young women, ssy.
ing that in her day they taught gln,
Christianity and plain sewing sh'
turned out some fire women. sne az
clared that IL was outrageous 70 see
girls playing golf, tennis and o'he,
games that belong 20 men, but most
distasteful of all 20 her were ns
women who attended the Willsrd'
Moran fight on Saturday.
"Where did these women come
from7" she asked. What object hse
they in coming? What did they WISE
TO see? Speaking generally, the usn
present probably had money on ,he
fight. But the women must have hs'
some more personal reason.
"All women admire proper man;
and fighting man is equally popular,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30
BIG THAW IMPEDES
RUSSIAN OFFENSIVE
Petrograd, However, Re. orts
Several Local Successes.

London, March 29.-With thaw gem
eral on the eastern front, inundatlng
the marsh and lake regions in the
north as we'll as the south, impeding
the movements OF troops and artillery,
slight slackening of the Russian Of
fensive was noted to-day.
Fighting continues in the Dvinsk
region" says the official statement is
sued at Petrograd land there has been
violent artillery fire at some places
south Of Dyinsk.
ain the region west Of Lake Narocz
we have dislodged the enemy from the
southern part of the wood south Of
Mokritza, and By our fire repulsed later
counter attacks by the enemy.
There have been violent fusillades at
some places in the region Of the Ogin-
xxi Canal. Near the village of Somino
our detachments forced the wire de-
fences of an enemy POST and elected
from the trenches the Germans defend
ing them. The Germans fed over the
canal.
North OF Boyan probably Bojuna,
Bukowina)," says the German state
ment, the Russians exploded mines
and attempted repeatedly TO enter our
positions. They were repulsed with
heavy losses. The usual nightly at
tack by the Russians in the Stripa
region OF the front broke down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30
CONSPIRACY IN STRIKE
ON THE CLYDE HlNTED
Britain TO Expose Evidence I'm
less Men Return to Work.


London, March 29.-The industrial
unrest in the Clyde engineering district
has reached a critical stage. In the
course of the proceedings before the
munitions tribunal yesterday 1t was
stated that about 10000 men are on
strike. This is but a small percentage
of the workers engaged in the manu-
faoture of armament and munitions IN
the district, but many Of those who
laid down their tools are highly skilled
men. There were suggestions also IN
the course of the court proceedings Oh
an imminent possibility of extension OF
the stoppage of construction.
The workers chiefly involved IN the
strike are members of the Amalga-
mated Society of Engineers. Oihclals
of the society have been doing their
utmost TO induce the strikers TO return
to work, but the circumstances seem
TO indicate that their control no longer
is acknowledged. or that 1t is at least
ignored bv a section of the members.
The Central News" says the govern
ment has highly sensational evidence
the situation on the Clyde
and that unless the men Immediately
return TO work the information VIII be
made public. Several of the Scotch
members of the House Of Commons are
preparing to visit Glasgow In an en-
deavor to adjust the situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30
ITALIANS RETAkE
LINES AT gorilla
Drive Austrians FROM Heights
North of City After Hard Fight.

Paris, March 29-An Italian victory
as result of desperate forty-hour
battle on the heights northwest Of
Gorilla is claimed by the Rome war
Office tonight.
Sunday night the Austrians, after
furious bomberdment OF entertainments
at Gutenberg, on the heights north
west of Gorilla. advanced with impor-
tant forces, and although the Italian
tanks held under the heavy pressure
one Of the centre battalions was pushed
back some 400 yards.
The Italians counter attacked the
next evening, after the artillery had
prepared the way during the day, and
BY repeated charges succeeded in re-
capturing the lost positions, taking
some 300 prisoners and two machine
guns. according to the Rome headquar-
tiers s'<f report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30
TWO PROVINCES JOIN
REVOLT AGAINST YUAN
More Districts Unite In Rebellion
South China Rises.

San Francisco, March 29.-Two more
districts in Kwangtung Province have
Joined the revolution against yuan
Shih-kai, two military stations have
been occupied by revolutionists and a
third military station. all in Kwang-
Tung Province. has declared its indie
pendence OF Iuan Shih-kai, according
to a caDlegram received to-day by the
Chinese Republic Association.
Shanghai, March 29.-The revolution
lists have captured Pengshui, southeast
of Fu-chow- SEE, in the Province Of SEE
Chuen, north of YunNan, and are re.
ported to be within seven miles of
Luchcw. A telegram from Cheng- u
says hostilities in Southern Sze-Chuen
are temporarily suspended, but the ban
dts are doing tremendous damage loot
ing cities in the Cheng-Tu plain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30
British to Offer Metal from
Sussex as Evidence OF
Submarine.
U.BOAT ATTACKED
RESCUE DESTROYER
Failed to Hit Warshlp on Scene
of Sinking Twelve Hours
AfterWard.

London, March pa piece Of
bronze taken from the Sussex by q
British destroyer may be sent to
Washington as soon as the Admiralty
makes its report The American En-
bassy is now awaiting the official re-
port. If the State Department at
Washington wishes TO make its own
examination in the hope Of determin-
ing whether the piece Of bronze Is q
fragment OF a torpedo, the Admiralty
is not expected TO object 20 the for
warding of evidence in its possession.
According TO reports in circulation
here, twelve hours after the Sussex
was struck British destroyer one
gagged in picking up survivors from
n.e0oat was attacked by a German
submarine, which fired two torpedoes.
Both missed their mark. The lfeboat
had drifted after leaving the Sussex,
but is said not 70 have been very far
from the scene of the disaster.
The Admiralty has large number
Of pieces Of metal found aboard the
Sussex which government experts are
engaged in examining. They pre-
sumably will make report to the Ad-
miralty on them.
Professor J. Mark Baldwin, one of
the Americans who was on the Sussex
is quoted in a Boulogne dispatch as
saying that the manner in which the
explosion occurred leaves no doubt IN
his mind that the steamship was tor
pedoed. The following statement IS
attributed 20 himc
81 was on the upper deck OF the Sus-
sex when the explosion occurred. SUD
denly the steamer quivered from the
shock Of some body striking 1t. The
shock was followed after a certain lapse
of time-about fifty seconds-by for
midable explosion. IL was TORPEDO
that struck the ship, for mine would
have exploded Immediately on strlk-
ing" ,
The Embassy at Paris has forwarded
to Washington a sworn statement by
the captain Of the Sussex that he saw
the torpedo that sank the Sussex and
tried TO avoid it. This, it is believed,
relieves Washington OF the last vestige
Of doubt about the destruction of the
Channel boat
Miss Baldwin's condition remains
grave. She is still unconscious, and II
Is feared lTephHHlhB Will h1'0 W ~
performed.
A telegram from Dover, received by
friends Of George Croker, says sur
geon has been sent for to operate on
him and it is hoped his life will be
saved.
Despite the recent losses, naval Off.
GERS are now increasingly confident OF
dealing with the submarine menace
with unexpected expedition. Through
out the service the feeling is growing
that all merchantmen ought 70 be de-
fensively armed against submarines.
1t is pointed out that during the last
few days four unarmed vessels, the
Englishman, the Penney, the Bridge and
the Manchester Engineer, we're sunk on
sight while crossing the Atlantic, while
If armed they probably would have es-
capped.
The British steamer Minneapolis,
which was torpedoed without warning
in the Mediterranean last Wednesday,
remained afoat, according TO a Reuter-
dispatch from Malta, and attempts were
being made 20 tow her into port.
About 200 of the crew Of the Mime
apols were landed at Malta, and Is men
are missing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30
CONSUMPTION of Married
Men Would Entail His
Retirement.
LORD DERBY'S ACTION
UPHELD IN COMMONS
Ministers Seek to Swell the Num-
Der of Single En-
listed Men.

London, March 2s.-An important
announcement from the government
on the vexed question OF the enlist
ment Of married men was expected IN
the House of Commons to-day. Inc
Cabinet met in council before the
House assembled TO discuss the mat
ter, and in some quarters II was eA-
pected that radical decisions "ou'd pe
made. c..
tarv GREY. War Secretary Kitchener
and Minister Of Munitions DAVID
Ilovd George have not yet returned
from Paris. where they took part IN
the conference of the Allies, this was
not possible, and the settlement OF the
question as TO whether it will be pos
sible to avoid resort 20 obligatory
service for married as we'll as single
men was postponed
May Avert Cabinet Crisis.
The pivotal point Of the situation Is
Premier Asquiths emphatic declara,
ton some months ago that he WOULD
NO, remain q member of any govern
ment which introduced general con
scription. and, in the face OF tins
binding declaration, it would seem that
conscription of married men could only
come about by the disappearance OF
Mr.. Asquith from the ministry. IL
NAV. therefore, be assumed that an
other obligatory service bill Will not
be introduced in Parliament without
n grave Cabinet conflict and crisis
especially as the conscriptionist party
strongly opposes accession TO the
Premiership of David Lloyd George,
who ia regarded in political circles as
the natural successor TO Mr.. Asquith.
When Walter Hume Long, President
~ the Local Government Board, moved
adjournment of the House to-day to
make his recruiting statement IN De,
half of the government, IT was fouhd
the ministers had limited their resolu-
lions TO ameiorating as far as pos,
sible the hardships 20 the married
men, seeking by all available steps TO
swell the number Of single enlisted
men by abolishing some OF the re-
served occupations. more extensive en-
ployment OF women and the immediate
calling up Of men between eighteen
and nineteen years of age, who are to
be put in training, but will not be
sent abroad.
Mr.. Long opened by defending Lord
Derby, Director Of Recruiting, from
what he called unjust attacks. he
said that Lord Derby's demands had
been reasonable and that the govern
ment had met nearly all his wishes
while other suggestions he had made
were still under consideration.
Carson Criticises Government
Sir Edward Carson, ex-Attorney Gen
cral, followed with strong criticism
Of the governments proposals. He
said the question of recruiting had
never been grappled with in any proper
or reasonable spirit. Lord Derby's
scheme was mistake, he asserted,
adding that before very long circum-
stances would compel resort TO general
compulsion as the only way TO bring
about equality or justice to all classes:
The present piecemeal method would
only augment the dissatisfaction OF the
married men.
Sir Edward warned the government
that the public was taking up the
question and would not accept the
present situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30
THE FITZPATRICK HERE
Five Companies Of Coast Artillery to
Sail on Her for Panama.

The United States army transport
Fitzpatrick arrived yesterday from
Colon with number of army Off
Gers with their families ana eighty-one
soldiers who have been transferred
or discharged The officers included
Colonel VI. +. Harmon (retired), Major
Peter Murray, 29th Infantry; Captain
". l.. McGrew, 9Th Infantry, and Cap
tain T.. J. Bracken, 23d Infantry.
Colonel A. l.. Smith, depot quarter
master, said the Fitzpatrick would leave
in few days for Panama with five
companies OF coast artillery and a full
regimental band. The departing COM
panies will include the S7th, from Fort
Totten; the Sth, from Fort Mckinley;
the l24th. from Fort Andrews. and the
13d from Fort Monroe. The latter
company will embark at Norfolk and
the Fitzpatrick will put in at Pensacola
TO take on the 18th Company from Fort
Barrancas. The full 9th Regiment band,
from Fort Hamilton, will accompany
the expedition.
The transport Buford, now at the
navy yard. will depart to-day with sup
plies for Manila and two steel turrets
TO be erected on the island of I'll Frailc.
in Manila Iarbor, where the coast ar
tillery department Of the army is erect
ing q fort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30
BRITISH HOLD FOURTH
OF WEST FRONT LINE

London. March 29.-"The
official communication hav-
ing revealed the fact that the
British armies have taken
over length of the line
previously held by the
French" says Reuters cor
respondent at the British
headquarter. in France, Il
am permitted to make refer
cnce to 1t.
The new dispositions were
carried out with great skill
and secrecy, and the result
has been the release of large
French forces manifestly Of
great value in another area.
AT present the British are
probably holding something
like one-fourth Of the entire
length of the western front,
extending in an unbroken
line from the User to the
Somme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30
ANGLo-FRENCH BOND INT.
VIII Be Paid BY J. p. Morgan & Co
April Is.

Official announcement was made yes
terday that the interest, due April 10,
On the Anglo French bonds VIII be
payable by J. p. Morgan & Co. No in
terest will be paid on temporary bonds,
which first must be exchanged for a
defnitiye coupon or full registered
bonds by the Guaranty Trust Company,
as bond registrar.
The books for the transfer Of full
registered bonds will be closed at the
close of business April s, and will be
reopened on April Is. II has been
arranged by the governments Of Great
Britain and France that hereafter the
fee charged upon the exchange of defin-
tive coupon bonds for defnitive full
registered bonds and upon the ex-
change OF the latter for dehnitive
coupon bonds and defnitive coupon or
registered bonds of other denomina-
tions shall be % cents for each
defnitive full registered piece or
defnitive coupon bond issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30
COURT TO AID WAR ORPHAN
Guardian Sought by Girl Whose Father
Lost Life in France.

Surrogate Sawyer OF Westchester
County yesterday IN White Plains was
asked TO appoint Mrs. Susan c. Bingay,
of ye-on-the-Sound, guardian of her
granddaughter, Margaret Barry Bingay,
who is entitled 70 a pension from the
French government.
The child is ten years old. Her
father, Captain Lloyd Woolsey Bingay,
of the Canadian overseas forces, died
AT Etaples. France, on January 81. Her
mother, Wilhelmins Mary Rose Buck
holtz Bngay, died in Cape Colony,
Africa, in December, 1907. The petition
shows that the child il entitled TO sl4
a month until she is twenty-one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30
Greece Reused Over Kill
ing of Twenty by Ger
man Bombardment.
ATHENS PROTESTS
TO CENTRAL POWERS
Crisis High Against Teutons-
Paris Reports Raid Was
Unsuccessful.

Salonica. March 81 (delayed).-Four
German aeroplanes we're brought down
I'm an air raid over Salonica to-day.
Two Of the machines were shot down as
they tried TO approach the waterfront,
while the others were brought 10 earth
later during chase by French ma
chimes. The avihtors In all four OF
the machines were killed.
Athens. March 29-The aerial bonn
bardment of Salonics last Monday, in
voving the death Of twenty Greek SOL
diers and civilians, has aroused deep
feeling here, which finds expression
IT. bitter editorials in the Liberal press
against the continued neutrality OF
Greece.
The Greek government has protested
TO the Central Powers against the raid
The Mayor of Salonics has telegraphed
King Constantine asking that the popu-
laton Of the city be protected against
future raids The funerals OF the VIC
tins Of the aerial attack were marked
bv shouts of "Down with barbarians
and criminals!"
The question OF declaration OF mar
tial law was again raised in an eXcit-
ing session Of the Chamber of Depu-
ties, which lasted until late at night.
The government discouraged all hos
tile comment on German actions, and
Premier SkoulOudis declined to con-
tinue a debate involving discussion OF
foreign relations. because the highest
interests impose silence
Notwithstanding the attitude Of the
government, the Salonica raid was
characterized in the Chamber as sim
ply assassination" and as German
frightfulness, designed to intimidate
the Greeks.
Plans were on foot TO hold mass
meetings at Salonica, but the govern
ment has forbidden them.
lie PATHS" says that the consuls OF
the United States, Spain and Rumanla
have asked their governments for au-
thority to leave Salonica with their
respective nationals, owing to the IN
security Of the place.
Paris, March 29.-An official state
ment issued to-day says:
"A squadron Of seven German aero
planes attempted to make q raid on
Salonica Monday. Their purpose was
TO reach the warships anchored in the
harbor, but they were obliged 10 give
this up by the fire Of the French ar
tillery.
Pursued by French hviators, two OF
the German aeroplanes were destroyed.
Bombs thrown down by the Ger
man avators caused the deaths OF
twenty persons and brought wounds
to thirty or forty others"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30
TO PAY RECRUITS WAGES
Steel Company Encourages Enllstments
Among Employees.

Youngstown, Ohio, March COR
Gals OF the Youngstown Sheet and
Tube Company here to-day announced
that this company would assist Presi-
dents Wilson's preparedness plans by
paying all employees who are members
Of the national guard their regular
wages when away from work on guard
duty or at annual training encamp-
ments.
The offer was made when Captain
Wade c. Christy, an officer Of the Ohio
militia, who is an employe of the com
pany. asked permission to recruit a new
company OF sixty-five men from the
Sheet and Tube company's employees.
The company management disclaims
encouraging enlistments merely to help
in strike duty.