davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31
WILLYS FAMILY
ADRIFT IN YACHT
$250,000 Playhouse for Child
Crippled in He'll Gate

The palatial yacht Cyprus, which re-
Gently had an uneventful voyage
around the Horn, had a half hour in
He'll Gate yesterday which rivalled the
perilous moments the gallant Tough
Brooches, Ten Breeches and the rest
of the Communipaw adventurers, de-
scribed by the late Diedrich Knicker-
booker, passed in the same spot. The
steering gear gave way as the yacht
passed Scaly Rock. With siren sound
ing distress signals, she was drifting
toward Niger Head when the steam
freighter Sarah Tnorp got line
aboard.
On board were John n. Willys. pres
ident of the WHY'S Overland Automo-
bile Company; Mrs. WHY'S and their
young daughter, Virginia.
With the help of the freighter the
Cyprus reached her anchorage off
Twenty-third Street. Daniel C. Jack
ling, multi Millionaire copper magnate
of San Francisco. owns the Cyprus,
which was recently chartered to Mr..
WHY'S as a playground for his daugh-
ter to keep her out of the infantile
paralysis danger.
The Cyprus is 267 feet long and was
built by Mr.. Jackling in 1913 at a cost
Of S250,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31
HAS $25, 900 A YEAR;
SEEKS EXTRA $50, 900
Mrs. Florman Says She Needs
More for Baby

Mrs. Olga Florman. daughter Of the
late Charles Kohler. piano manufact-
urer and racehorse owner, is in pre-
dicament which she set forth yester-
day in the Surrogates' Court in an ap-
plcation for an extra allowance Of $780,
900 from her fathers estate.
With baby 20 support on an annual
income Of $4,000 year. Mrs. Florman
declared she found it hard to get along.
in view.of the fact that her husband,
Nils Florman. earns only $50 a week.
The S25, 900 year. said Mrs. Florman.
who is twcnty-one wears old. is just
enough TO maintain her city home. at
III Madison Avenue. and her country
residence. at Port Washington. Long
Island. The acquisition Of the latter
was made necessary last spring by the
illness Of her baby. To buy the house
she had 10 borrow $4,000. and. OF
course the high cost Of living has 10
be taken into consideration. Z.
Within year Mrs. F1orman will re-
celve one-third Of s2,G00,000. the resld-
nary estate Of her father. and as she
reaches twenty-five. thirty-fve and
forty she will receive 100000 on
each occasion. Her need ia pressing.
however, for she has outstanding debts
amounting 10 $4,000. OF which $S3,Ooo
Is secured by notes which soon VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31
$4,000 WILSON BETS
FROM WEST COVERED
$4,000 Placed on Curb at 10
to 9 on Hughes

About $4,000 was placed yesterday
on the curb at odds of 10 to 9 on
Hughes. The Wilson bettors at the
close demanded 10 to S11.
The largest wagers on President
Wilson are said to have come from
Nevada and the Pacific Coast. Frop,
this section $4,000 is said to have
been placed at to 10.
Tex Rickard, who says he is a bet
ting man without political prejudices,
declared last night that there was an
enormous amount of Hughes money in
sight, but that it was in the pockets
of hard-headed business men who re-
fused to give the odds asked by the
Wilson hackers.
Mr.. Richard said he had bet $4,000
yesterday on Hughes at 10 to 9, but
that the greater part of his money had
gone on the Presidential results In
Ohio, where he was backing Wilson TO
carry the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31
RAISES POLICE PAY
$587,l00 A YEAR
Board of Estimate Committee
men Change Salary Rates

The budget committee Of the Board
of Estimate authorized yesterday an in
crease of 235 in the police force and
the following increases in salary: First
grade patrolmen, from sl,400 TO 81 1,450;
captain, $3.50 to s3,l2o; inspector,
$4,000 to $4,000; chief inspector. $4,000
to $4,000; borough inspector of Brook
lyn and Queens, $500 to $4,000.
The salary increases, except those
for the chief inspector and the bor-
ough inspector, amount to one-half Of
the sum asked. The action taken in the
requests of the Police Department
means an added expenditure of $751;
100. 1t was taken on the recommends.
tion of Mayor Mitchell, who said that
the expenditure was all that the COM
mittee could properly approve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31
Only 81 of Crew of
104 Found by
ReScuerS
UNWARNED, SAY
FIRST REPORTS
Crew of Rowanmore Says
Open Boats Were
Shelled

London, Oct. 30.-The British
steamer Marina, with fifty Ameri-
cans in her crew, was torpedoed by
a German submarine off the Irish
coast Saturday afternoon.
Of the crew of 104 seventy are
still missing, and private telegram
received at the American Consulate
this afternoon says that many Amer
leans were drowned when the ship
went down.
Whether the U-boat gave warning
has not yet been determined. Wes.
ley Frost, American Consul at
Queenstown, reported 20 the embassy
to-day that the Marina had been at
tackled without warning.
Later in the day the British Ad-
miralty, which informed the embassy
that the vessel had been torpedoed,
and not sunk by shell fire, as earlier
reports stated, said it had not been
ascertained whetbar the ship had
been warned.
The Admiralty also denied that
the Marina was under government
charter. II she had been, as was re-
ported earlier in the day, she would
have been entitled to no warning.
The Marina went down 100 miles
off Cape Clear, at the southern ex-
tremity of Ireland. Only thirty-four
survivors have been landed at Crook
haven, according to the latest re-
port. No official information is avail
able whether any Americans were
drowned, though there are several
missing.
The Marina, which was outward
bound, was torpedoed twice and
broke in two. 1t is reported that
men were drowned while attempting
to lower boats. Mr.. Frost has been
ordered to obtain all available m
formation in regard TO the Ameri-
cans on the vessel. He is obtaining
affidavits from survivors.
A report on the sinking on Octo-
her 26 of the British steamship
Rowanmore also was made to the
American Embassy to-day by Mr..
Frost, who states that the vessel was
torpedoed. Seven Americans, in
cluding five Filipinos, were on board
the Rowanmore Several have given
Mr.. Frost affidavits stating that a
submarine shelled lifeboats while
they were being lowered and after
they were clear of the ship, without
causing loss of life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31
tFrom Tho Tribune Bureau.l

Washington, Oct. 30.-Grave fears
that Germany has at last definitely
abandoned her pledges to the United
States were expressed in official quar-
ters to-day, following the receipt OF
consular reports on the sinking of the
British steamers Marina and Rowan
more.
The reports were so disquieting tha.
instructions were sent Immediately to
the American Embassy in London TO
obtain and forward all evidence pos
sible. This step is taken only when
there is reason to suspect illegal meth
DDS were used by the submarine.
While the Marina case is undoubt-
edly the graver, because Of the great
loss of life reported, the attack on the
lifeboats of the Rowanmore, even
though no lives were lost, will demand
explanation. The fact that the Rowan
more at first attempted to escape Will
not, 1t is declared, absolve Germany
from blame if it is true, as reported'
that the ship and boats were shelled
after the Rowanmore's captain had
signalled surrender.
Sunk without Warning
The dispatch from Consul Frost at
Queenstown was summarized as fol-
lows:
"The British horse transport Marina,
with a mixed crew of British and Amer
leans, was reported sunk without warn
ing by German submarine gunfire at .
D. m, October 2S, 100 miles west of Cape
Clear in an official report received at
the State Department to-day rom Con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31
INITIALS ON NEW DINE
MAY STOP COINAGE
Treasury Officials Considering
Elimination of Monogram

Washington, Oct. 3o.--Treasury off,
cials are considering whether the ini-
tials of the designer of the new dime.
put in circulation to-day for the first
time. shall be eliminated and coinage
suspended temporarily, as was done in
the case of the original Lincoln one
cent piece. On the face of the dime
the initials of the artist, A. Weinman,
appear prominently in monogram. The
diverse side of the coin shows head
of Liberty, while on the reverse is. a
bundle Of rods with a protruding battle
axe, the symbol of unity.
The new dimes were in demand at the
Treasury Department to-day, but ap-
plicants received only a dollars worth
each. The supply at the New York
Sub-Treasury was 100000. In all
S180,000 in the new coins have been
rninted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31
Marina Not Transport;
Carried so Americans

Newport News. Va. Oct. 30.-There
were fifty Americans on the British
steamship Marina when she sailed from
Newport News. The Americans were
signed here as horsemen. They were
ell white. and came from various parts
of the United States. Local agents for
the owners say cable advices reported
the vessel leaving Glasgow for Newport
News on October % in ballast.
At the Offices Of the United States
Shipping Company. local agents for the
Donaldson Line. owners of the Marina.
it is said that the Marina was not a
transport in the service of the British
government.
"Shc is one of our regular steamers
plying between here and Glasgow" an
official said. "and was owned and oper-
ated as a merchantmen by the Donald
son Line. She carried general cargo.
and sometimes horses for the British
government. but she had not been com-
mandecred and still retained her status
as a merchantman."
Following are the names and ad-
dresses Of the Americans. all white. on
board the Marina:
F. II. Smith. Philadelphia. foreman:
J. s. Clarke and J. II. Robbins. Rich
mond. Va: William Cullen. Philadel.
phia. assistant foreman.
Horsemen-S. A. Devlin and George
Rogers. Norfolk. Va; Andrew Krsig.
Springfield. Ohio; T. $. Hsmlin, Edgar
Miller and Charles Horky. Baltimore:
A. T. Wence. Sheridan. wyo.; II. r.
Sinclair. J. Arnold. +. A. Arnold and
Andrew G. Robinson. Baltimore; James
+. Foley. James Bridge. Salem. Nasal
George W. Wheeler. Lancaster. Penn.i
T. +. Engle. Baltimore; J. J. Harrison.
Philadelphia: Eddie Martin, Chicago:
Charles Hines and Walter 7. BlaineS.
Baltimore; John II. 0isen. Boston; r.
F. Clarke and n. Little, Chicago; y. c.
Davis. Wake Fores. &C., Harry =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31
Admits LuSitania Ar
bitration Suggestion
Was Made
IDEA OF CABINET
OFFICER, HE SAYS
Declares He Added to
Strength of Original
Document
trron star cOrrosponde1; o, The Tribune

fTrom star Corresponden; o, The TriDunel
Long Branch, n. j., Oct. 30.-Presi-
dent Wilson tonight issued fiat
denial TO the charge made by Senator
Lodge, Of Massachusetts,, that post
script had been added to the Lusitania
note, declaring it had been sent for
"home effect" The Presidents signed
statement was issued in the form Of a
telegram to Walter Lippmann, one Of
the editors of "The New Republic, ("
and is as follows:
an reply to your telegram, let me
saw that the statement made by Sena'
tor Lodge is untrue. No postscript or
amendment of the Lusitania note was
ever written or contemplated by me,
except such changes as / myself in
serted, which strengthened and empha-
sized the protest.
at was suggested, after the note was
ready for transmission, that an intima-
ton be conveyed to the German govern
ment that a proposal for arbitration
would be acceptable, and one member
of the Cabinet spoke to me about 1t,
but il was never discussed in Cabinet
meeting and no threat of any resigna-
ton was ever made, for the very good
reason that / rejected the suggestion
after giving it such consideration as
thought every proposal deserved which
touched so grave a matter. 1t was in
consistent with the purpose OF the note.
The public is in possession OF every
thing that was said to the German gov
eminent. WOODROW WILSON"
The statement issued by the Repuo-
lican National Committee to-day, IN
which George C. Warren. jr-, Of Jersey
Citv confirmed the charge made by
Senator Lodge, was brought to the at
teution Of Secretary Tumulty tonight.
Warren declared that he had learned
from a member of President wilson's
Official family that such a postscript
had been sent and that Secretary Ium-
ulty had learned of it and had gone 70
Secretary Garrison and other Cabinet
officers in an effort to prevent Its being
sent. '.
Tumulty Denies 1t
All knowledge of Gr. Warren or OF
the Lusitania affair was disclalmed py
Secretary Tumulty tonight. he also
denied that he had approached Secre-
tary Garrison on the matter Those
responsible for the charge, ne declared
had erred in their facts, inasmuch as
Secretary Bryan did not resign until
months after the supposed incident had
taken place
Secretary Tumulty did admit, how
ever. that he had "heard" that Caoi-
net officer was about to propose an ar
bitration plan and had so informed the
President. Other than that, ne de-
elared. he had no connection with the
incident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31
ALLIES TURN ON
FOE IN D0BRUDJA
Serbs Aid New Offensive
Falkenhayn Driven
Back on Passes

London, Oct. 30.-The Allied troops
have resumed the offensive against
Mackensen in the Dobrudja. The semi
official statement announcing this to-
night makes known for the first time
that Serbian troops are fighting BESIDE
the Russians and Rumanians in this
region. The report comes from the
Odessa correspondent Of the Semi-Offi-
cial News Agency Of Petrograd.
Berlin reports that Mackensen's ad-
vanced guards have come in contact
with the enemy in the region imme-
diately south Of the Danube, near its
mouth. Details of the battle that prob
ably ensued are lacking. 1t is evident
that the Russo-Rumanian army has re-
ceived strong reinforcements and mas
determined to make stand with its
back to the Danube.
Meanwhile King Ferdinand's troops
are continuing their advance at sew
oral points along the Transylvaniah
frontier. They have been thrown PACK
only in one sector. In the jul Vaiiey
thev are still sweeping forward toward
Vulcan Pass, though the Germanic
forces are putting up stiff resistance
The success of the Rumanians' coun-
tor blows in this region has accom-
nlished their main object, however,
tho defence of the railroads running
into the heart of the country. North oil
Csmpulung, inside the Torzberger fass,
tho Rumanians have thrown forward
their left wing. Falkenhayn's success
was obtained southeast of the ked
Tower Pass. Quickly following up their
advance of yesterday in this district
the Teutons moved forward and TOOK
nv storm several strongly defended po-
sitions on dominating heights. more
than seven hundred prisoners were
60 injured in this operation. Falken-
bavn's troops appear to be in better
ros;tion here than anywhere else on
~. Northern Rumanian frontier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31
AMERICANS MISSING
AFTER U-BOAT ATTACK
LQwleSS War Renewed,
Is Fear in Washington
Germany Has Broken Pledges if Reports Are True Officials
Say-Embassy Inquiry Ordered-No Action
Likely Before Election

sui Frost at Queenstown. Thirty-fouf
of the crew of l04 have been landed al
Crook Haven, while 10 others, presum-
ably those in boats and are missing
Consul Frost says his information Sc
far. is purely provisional"
Press dispatches have indicated tha'
the missing men might reach shore IN
their boats later. Another message
from Mr.. Frost said members OF the
crew of the Rowanmore, including
Americans, had been shelled in their
boats while abandoning the ship after
being chased by a submarine for fifty
minutes. There were no casualties.
Believe Pledges Broken
According to the agents in this coun-
try of the Marina's owners, the DON
aldson Line, the vessel, with some fifty
American horse tenders aboard, was
not under charter to the British gov
ernment as transport, but was en-
gagged in her regular trade as freight
er and carried horses for the Entente
Allies as a part Of her general cargo
In such circumstances she would be en-
titled to ali the immunities OF any
other belligerent owned merchantmen
and an enemy destroying her and her
contraband cargo would be required to
make due provision for the safety oil
the ships company unless she was
sunk in the act of attempting to escape
In the view Of the State Department
the German promises have been vio-
lated if the consul's reports are cor.
rect. Before any action is taker agains,
Germany, however, evidence to support
Continued on page 9, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31
Won REVENTLOW SUED
BY BETHMANN-HOLLWEC
Imperial Chancellor Accuses
Naval Expert of SANDER

London, Oct. 80, 1l:29 p. m.-The
"Vossische Zeitung," of Berlin, learns
that the Imperial Chancellor. Won Beth
mann-Hollweg, has brought an action
against Count Won Reventlow, the
naval expert of the "Tages Zeitung,"
for slander in connection with the
meeting of the Independent Committee
for German Peace. according to a Reu-
Ter dispatch from Amsterdam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31
FALSE" SAYS WILSON,
OF LODGE NOTE CHARGE
BRYAN DENIES
U-BOAT CHARGE

Omaha. Oct. 30.-Will-
lam J. Bryan, former Sec
retary of State. denied here
tonight that there was any
truth in the story that a
postscript had been written
to the Lusitania note advis-
ing the German government
that the strong language of
the note should not be taken
seriously and that later the
postscript was withdrawn.
81 take it for granted"
Mr.. Bryan said. that the
President will deal with the
matter as he deems wise. if
indeed any attention need be
paid it after Mr.. Breckin-
ridges denial"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31
CARNEGIE BUYS 100000
HONE BUILT BY STOKES
Berkshire Residence Is Second
Largest in America

Pittsfeld, Mass, Oct. 3o.-Andrew
Carnegie has purchased from S. P.
Shotter, Of Savannah, Ca, the Shadow
brook estate, in Lenox, and will occupy
it as a summer home. The transaction
is said to involve over 100000. Shad-
owbrook was built twenty years ago by
the late Anson Phelps Stokes, and is
the second largest private residence in
America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31
ATTORNEY ATTACKED
BY HALLOWEEN SPIRIT
Is Arrested, Then Freed-Mag.
istrate Disguised

Max Lippman. a lawyer, Of 233
Broadway. put on his new fall sui. last
night and strolled along Park Row. A
boy. full Of the Halloween spirit,
slapped him across the back with a
four-filed stocking. Mr.. Lippman
slapped the boy. Patrolman Decker ar
rested Mr.. Lippman.
"Where's the boy?" asked Magistrate
Krotel in Night Court.
"He was only celebrating Halloween"
said the patrolVan, "and didn't arrest
him."
Halloween customs in New York are
disgusting" said the magistrate. "and
] discharge this man."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31
CAROL HARTMAN HURT
AS HER HUNTER FALLS
Injuries Shoulder in Taking
Fence Jump

Goshen, n. Y, Oct. 30.-Miss Carol
A. Hartman, daughter Of Mrs. E. Henry
Hartman, suffered an injury to her
shoulder this morning when her horse
fell in jumping a fence while following
the Glen Arden Hunt, of which she is
one of the masters.
A physician dressed her injury and
she was able to return 10 her home at
Arden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31
DEUTSCHLAND ALSO
IS REPORTED LOST
Both She and Bremen Sunk or
Captured, Says Swiss Paper


Geneva, Switzerland, via Paris. Oct
3o.-"The National Zeitung," Of Basel
prints the following concerning the Ger
man submarines Bremen and Deutsch-
land:
Both the Bremen and the Deutsch-
land have been lost-either captured OF
sunk. The Bremen never reached the
United States nor returned. The
Deutschland during her second trip
across the Atlantic in September un-
der the name 'Weser' also disappeared
The submarine U-53 was sent in search
of the vessels, but found no trace OF
them. The loss of the two commercial
submarines has not been officially ad-
mitted."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31
Lodge Was Correct,
Capital Insiders Think


Washington, Oct. 30.-President Will
sons reply to Senator Lodges weasel
ro.tscript" charges left Washington
convinced tonight that in all essential
particulars the Senator's assertions
were correct.
According to unquestionable In
formation obtained by The Tribune
such a postscript TO the strict ac-
countabiuty" note was actually draft
ed. Il would have required that the
Sispute with Germany be submitted
70 years investigation before this
government took action.
That is the principle Of the Bryan
peace ,reaty. and Ar. Bryan insisted
on its inclusion in the note. Nr. Gar
ri,on led the opposition. Mr. Wilson
believed that he could prevent clash
between the two factions in the Cabi-
net, bat in the end he was able TO
please neither. and both Mr. Bryan and
xr. Garrison resigned.
A for Mr. Wilson's denial: at was
suggested" (by Bryan) that a pro-
posai for arbitration be inserted, and
one member Of the Cabinet" (Gsrrison)
spoke 70 me about IT," That is held
70 be confirmation Of The Tribune'S
ysrzion Of the incident.
Secret Cables Possible
As for Nr. Wilson's statement that
-the public is in possession Of every
ihing nat was said 20 the German gov
trsment," IL IL pointed out that un-
Issiished adyIees 70 Gerard might
have conveyed messages not revealed in
me onleisl notes.
The story begins Immediately after
re sending Of the first Lusitsnia note,
~ May u, 1915. This note said .he
United States would "omit no word or
>tt" 70 obtain from Germany full
fteogniilon Of American rights. This
.,< had hardly been cent when Hr.
bfyan began % work on the Presiden,
" persuade him that. as peace was the
sspftms thing 10 be sought, the United
Waits should 10 70 any lengths 70 pre-
Nrys H.
Ne pointed out 20 the President that
sftFtxs Great Britain, France and
.stsis had ratified tho Bryan peace
Ns~1f. providing for a years inyestl'
(>ntinsSA an t.sss A. s1iunua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31
War Office Versions
of Balkan Battles

Bucharest, Oct. SO.-To-ddy on
cial report says:
IN the northern and northwestern
fronts at Tulghes and Bicazu, the bad
weather has prevented all operations.
In the Prahova Valley northeast OF
Campulung) we repulsed TWO enemy At
tacks toward Clabusetul Baiudu, north
Of Azuga. In the region of Dragosla-
vele we advanced little on our LETT
wing. To the east Of the Alt (Aluta)
River operations have been hampered
by bad weather.
In the jul Valley tsouth Of Vulcan
Pass our pursuit continues. We have
taken an additional 3l2 prisoners and
captured four machine guns. In
the Orsova region there has been a
violent bombardment. On the South
ern front (Dobrudja the situation is
unchanged.
Berlin, Oct. SO.-To-days official
report sdvs:
Army group Of Archduke Charles
Conttnued a Dage \ oaluma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31

Continued on page 2. column 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31
Appreciates Tribute

"This delicate tribute to my own en-
deayors | keenly appreciate. The culogy
needed only one further touch. and that
was to celebrate the policy that led to
the slaughter at Vera Cruz and Carri-
zal. These | suppose would be regard.
ed by the generous forces OF the age
ms peace parties. and In the same
whimsical domain Of topsy-turvydom
tho Underwood and Adamson bills may
be hailed as the guardians OF American
enterprise and OF American labor.
"We are told that the business and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31

Continued a. sage \ oaluma Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31
wEATH E r

rpopABLY FAIR TO-DAY AND To-
MORROW. MODERATE TEMPERA-
TURE. GENTLE VARIABLE
WINDS.
Full Report on Page