davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-10-31
PRESIDENT WILSON READY
FOR LAST CAMPAIGN TRIP
Will Leave Long Branch Tonight for
Brief Tour Through
New York.

By the Associated Press.
LONG BRANCH, N. j., October 81
President Wilson will leave here to-
night on his last trip of the campaign.
He will speak in Buffalo and New York
city and will shake hands with sta
ton crowds at many cities and towns
in New York state. While arrange
ments for his speeches have been
made by non-par tisan organizations,
his campaign managers expect his trip
will have an important effect on the
campaign in New York state.
Arriving in Buffalo at 1 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon, Mr.. Wilson will mo-
tor through the principal streets to the
Ellicott Club. and will have lunch
there, probably delivering a speech.
Later he will rest and dine privately
at hotel. in the evening he will ad-
dress a meeting under the auspices OF
the Executive Club. He will leave Buff
falo for New York city at 1888
O'Clock tomorrow night, arriving IN
New York at O'Clock Thursday morning.
The President will be accompanied by
Mrs. Wilson, Miss Margaret wilson,
Miss Helen Woodrow Bones. Secretary
Tumulty, DIR. Cary T. Grayson, the
White House physician, and several
members Of the White House stan.
Evening star., 1916-10-31
DiSAVOWAL IS ENTERED
OF CABRERA STATEMENT
Incident Which Threatened Further
Difficulties With Mexico Of
fcially Closed.

The sensational statement attributed
to Luis Cabrera. Gen. Carranza's min
lister of finance. assailing American Of
fcials for alleged laxity in suppression
of anti-Carranza agitators along the
border, became a closed incident today
when Eliseo Arredoudo. Mexican am
bassador designate. called on Secretary
Lansing and on instructions from his
Government discIaimed responsibility
for II. NJ. Cabrera had previously de-
MED that he made the statement
Mr. Arredondo also took up with Sec
retarv Lansing published criticisms of
the American administrations dealings
with Mexico, attributed to Gems. Car
rama. Obregon. Gonzales and other
HIGH officials of the de facto govern
ment Mir. Arredondo was instructed to
danv the authenticity of the alleged
10th Secretary Lansing and Ambas-
sador Arredondo said the conference
had been satisfactory
"The ambassador made a most ac-
centabIe statement" said Mr.. Lansing.
Mr. Arredondo stated that he had ex-
nlained the circumstances surrounding
the cabrera incident and the magazine
articie which purported to give state
,,ents from high officials of the de facto
unvernment rejecting unfavorably on
the United states government.
both incidents are closed" the am
bassador said
NJ Arredondo. in explaining the
no aazine assertions. told the Secretary
thai none of the quotations attributed
70 Mexican officials had been authorized
or could be accepted as ofnciai or the
saveral quotations mentioned, 1t was
90 none was authentic and only one
had been obtained and that was incor-
rectly interpreted.
Evening star., 1916-10-31
BANDITS ATTACK AMERICANS.
One Engineer Killed, Two Wounded
in Northern Chosen.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
SEOUL, Chosen October 11.-Fin We'll
haven, who is believed to have been an
American. has been killed and two other
American mining engineers have been
wounded in an encounter with armed ban
dts. who ambushed the party in northern
Chosen tKorea) with the object of rob-
berry.
The Americans and others connected
with the Oriental Consolidated Gold Mine
were returning to the mine October D.
carrying $4,000 in cash for operating ex-
penses. when they were attacked from the
brush by nine highwaymen, whose nation
ality is not known. A policeman ana the
Chinese driver Of the blackboard in which
the Americans were riding were shot dead
and Mr.. "elhaven was so badly wounded
that he died the following day. The other
Americans named Williams and Barstow,
were shot, though not dangerously. The
bandits were driven Off and the cash was
saved.
Evening star., 1916-10-31

rest of single men between the ages
of twenty-one and thirty-one who
failed to report under the compulsory
training scheme.
NEW YORK, October 31.-The heavy
vote against conscription recently cast
in Australia, says T. F. Quinn, trade
commissioner for the government of
New South Wales. cannot be taken as
conclusive, and may be reversed by the
votes of Australian soldiers on foreign
battelfelds, which are now being taken
by a government commission.
THE vote" said Mr.. Quinn. was
mainly due to three causes: First, to
the ingrained opposition in the most
anything Resembling coercion: second
to a struggle within the labor party
for control Of the movement, and third,
to the popular feeling in Australia that
the war is nearly fought to victory and
that consequently conscription in Aus
tralia is unnecessary
Evening star., 1916-10-31
DEUTSCHLAND REPORTED
ON WAY TO U. S. AGAIN
No More German Submarines Are to
Enter Through the Vir-
ginia Capes.

The Deutschland. Germany's subma
rine merchantmen. is believed in quar-
ters here which should know 70 he on
her second voyage to the United States
knowledge of the date the vessel is
many is disclaimed
News dispatches from Switzerland re-
porting that the Deutschland, as we'll
as the Bremen. had been lost. and that
the former started for the Tinted
States during September were discrad-
tied. 1t was emphatically declared
that the Deutschland was in a German
port all of last month
1t also was said today that in tho
future all German submarines cor,;ne
to the United States, whether naval or
merchantmen. will make either New
London or Newport their port of call
No more submarines will enter t4amn-
ton roads because of the daneer of
nets being dropped to trap them off
the Virginia capes-
American submarines are usuallv
operating in the waters off New Lon
don and Newport at all times of the
year. British nets dropped there
might endaneer American vessels and
the lives of american sailors. German
officials 40 not believe that the Brit
ish would take the chance of netting
an American vessel. Consequently
German submarines will take advan-
tage of the better opportunity for clear
paths off the Connecticut and Rhode
Island coasts.
GENEVA, Switzerland, October 81
The National Zeitung of Basel prints
the following concerning the German
submarines Bremen and Deutschland:
Both the Bremen and the Deutsch-
land have been lost-either captured
or 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:
Submarine U-53 was sent in search of
the vessels, but found no traces of
them. The loss of the two commercial
submarines has not yet been officially
admitted"
Evening star., 1916-10-31
Serbians Are Defeated
SanguinariIy, According
to Bulgarian Reports

, LONDON, October 80. SOL pm
There was violent fighting on Sunday
along the whole Serbian front in Mace
donia, says the Serbian official announce
ment today.
"A series of desperate attacks by the
Serbians in the Cerna river region
southeast of Monastir on the Macedonian
front resulted in a sanguinary defeat
for them," the Sofia war Office announced
today.
"In the Moglenica region to the east
Bulgarian troops expelled the Serbians
from trenches in the vicinity of Monte.
The Berlin version of the fighting
says: After initial success Serbian
detachments in the eastern part of the
heavy losses by a counter attack of
Bulgarian infantry to the positions
from which they started"
Evening star., 1916-10-31

Nicholas E. Young, one of the pioneer
figures of the national game of Amer
lea. and from 1881 until 1903 president
of the National League of professional
base ball clubs, died this morning at
the home in this city of his son, Robert
H. Young, 1925 Newton street north
west.
Mr.. Young. who was seventy-six years
old, had been an invalid for the last
four years. He attended most of the
games. played here by the Washington
club of the American League until his
health failed, and never relinquished
his interest in the sport he had SO
greatly helped to develop. AS Uncle
Nick" Young he was known to lovers
of base ball the world over.
Mr.. Young was the son of Almarin T.
and Marv Miller Young. and was born
in Amsterdam, N. Y. September 12,
1s4O He moved while still small boy
to Old Fort johnson, the former bar
onial home of Sir William Johnson. at
AIKEN. N. Y, and built before the
French and Indian war by that famous
colonist. While living there he at
tended the public school and academy
at Amsterdam.
Evening star., 1916-10-31

Gen. Huang Sing formerly was pro-
vincial minister of war. commander of
the southern army. military chief of
southern Fukien and president Of the
national senate He was acclaimed by
the Chinese reformers the real ac-
tive handspring of the Chinese revolu-
tlon in 1911, but recognized Dr. Sun Vat
Sen as head of the reform movement
and accepted for himself the Office of
vice president of the republic Later
he opposed Yuan Shi kai the president.
who was reported to have put a price
upon Huang Sings head. Because of
this he fed from China and came to
New York in 1914 for the purpose, he
said, of studying American govern
mental methods. Later he returned to
China
Evening star., 1916-10-31
STILL HOPE FOR CONSUMPTION.
Friends Of Compulsion Hope Final
Australian Vote Will Show Change.

MELBOURNE. via London, October
31-The position of the conscription
referendum is virtually unchanged. but
it's friends all declare themselves hope
full that the Anal result will show a
majority in their favor. The political
situation seems certain to become COM
plicated, but developments in this re-
spect are not expected until Premier
Hughes returns shortly from Sydney.
Warrants are being issued for the ar.
Evening star., 1916-10-31
Gen. Devol Promoted and Retired.

Brig. Gen Carroll A. Devol OF the
Quartermaster Corps today was trans
ferred 10 the retired list of the army
with the advanced grade of major gen.
eral. He Is graduate of the Pennsyl-
vania Military College and in 1878 was
appoiateG apron second lieutenant of the sotn
sttneh oni.sa states Infantry. He has a neen
ceh1 since 1sss 20 .na the Quartermaster Gorpf pr
He Is credited with. fne seryice in the
ZZnla.ppines Znns and in the Panama Canal
Evening star., 1916-10-31
Reprisals Directed Against Russ.

LONDON, October 31.-A Berlin dis
patch forwarded by way of Amster-
dam quotes the Nord Deutsche ZeituBg
as saying that a number of Russian
officers from elite regiments of the
Russian army have been placed in
special prison camps in Germany un-
der severe treatment as reprisal Tor
the alleged i'll treatment of German
war prisoners in Russia.
Evening star., 1916-10-31
Board Hears Jackson's Claims.

JACKSON, Miss. October Slack
sons claims for one of the twelve fed
eral farm loan banks were presented
at a hearing conducted here today by
Commissioner George w. Norris, Her
bert Quick and w. S. A. Smith of the
federal board. Senator John Snarp
Williams summarized the arguments
for the city.
Evening star., 1916-10-31
Allies Raid Trenches.

On the Doiran front on the night Of
October 2s-29, after artillery prepara-
tion, Bulgarian position at Crete de
Tengs. northeast of Machukovo, was
raided by allied troops. who inflicted
considerable loss on the Germans and
Bulgarians in the trenches. North of
Lake Dorian German airplS--s were
brought down.
On the Struma front, west OF Demir-
Hissar, an enemy transport park was
bombed by allied airplanes with excel
lent results. North of Ormanli our
patrols drove back hostile patrols.
Evening star., 1916-10-31
PRESIDENT SEEKS MARINA CASE FACTS;
UNABLE so FAR TO REACH CONCLUSION

LONG BRANCH. N ]. October 31.-President Wilson
this morning still without sufficient definite information
concerning the submarine attacks vessels carrying Ame
cans to enable him reach conclusion. 1t said here
that had given directions that conclusive facts
were gathered by the State Department they should be for
warded to him. ....-4zt
Evening star., 1916-10-31
Fought in Civil War.

His father was a miller and con-
tractor on a large scale, and with him
the son worked until 1862, when he en-
listed in the 32d New York Infantry,
and with that regiment and later with
the United States Signal Corps served
until the end of the war and engaged
in all the important battles of the
Army Of the Potomac.
His taste for athletics, which was
later to bring him such well deserved
prominence, was developed at an early
age. He showed unusual ability on
the local cricket club. playing against
Canadian organizations both in this
country and in Canada, and was but
eighteen years of age when selected
as member of the New York state
team picked to play against the New
York city club in 1858.
He carried with him and indulged his
taste for cricket and for the game
about that time coming into such fa-
vor-base ball-when he moved to this
CITY to accept position In the govern
ment service, and soon became an
active member Of both local cricket and
base ball organizations.
Managed Old 'Nationa1s.'
He was a member of the Olympics
and secretary and manager OF the
. 49, : ..r--
Evening star., 1916-10-31
RUMAN|ANS PUSH
FOE BACK FARTHER
Make Additional Gains in jul
VaIIey-BerIin Claims
10000 Prisoners.
OFFENSIVEE IN DOBRUDJA

LONDON, October 81. 1882 p.m.-1n
Pennsylvania the Rumanians continue
to push back the Austro German forces
in the jul valley, 800 additional Teuton
prisoners being taken yesterday and
four machine guns captured. In the
Rumanian province of DobrudJa II ls
said there is no change in the situation.
The Russian, Serbian and Rumanian
forces in Dobrudja were reported to
have assumed the offensive in semi
official Russian news agency's dispatch
from its Odessa correspondent
Evening star., 1916-10-31
GEN. HUANG SING, FORMER
LEADER IN CHINA, DIES

SHANGHAI, October 31.-Gen. Huang
Sing. formerly commander of the rebel
army in China. and who visited Ameri-
ca two years ago. is dead.
Evening star., 1916-10-31
GREEK ENVOY HERE DROPPED.
Metaxas to Replace Caclamanos,
Said to Have Joined Venizelists

ATHENS. October 90 (via London. o.
tober A).-Demetrios G. Metaxas. former
Greek minister at London, will be an
pointed to the United States, II Ia an
nounced He will replace D. Caclamanos.
who has espoused the cause of former
Premier Venizelos.
Evening star., 1916-10-31
Barroom Licenses Refused.

August II. pIugge. 1917 1th street northwest.
Frank p. Hall toEieinai). 1000 7th street
southwest.
Alexander A. Davis. 1901 street northwest.
John 3. schreiner. T30 IIth street northwest
Patrick ]. Daily, GIG AZ street southwest.
John ]. Bro~nan. 500 A.. street southwest
nue. northwest.
Herman C. Ewald, Goa Pennsylvania avenue
Frareis NJ. Goode (originaD, 1927 Fl street
northeast.
Martha ]. Burke e27 AZ street southwest.
!I.Iies o. ftoitnss toriginaIb, PIG Az street
soafhy-si
Bernard Endres. 1915 stree, northwest.
Jolly F7f Mems Club. Incorporated William
Mcclure. president. J33 IL street northwest
Denis y Mccarthy torisinap 2o3 l. street
Cairo ..,,~riI1ent House Company. Incorporate5
Thon'r~ = sehneiser. president (originan. 1913
Frtsirrirs J.. .Aihrecilt loriginaD, 2l9 Penn
sy!vaTi- aycnue southeast
jeremiah y. o'connor, 1912 I4tii street north
Louis. Gordon to-isiEsD. 4o7 Q street north
west.
David W sullivan. 1900 street northwest,
Mar'ia Roth 'orisiEai). 42o II street north
I,oi.rrt Wolfe toriginai). 500 New Jersey ave.
northwest
!. Barroorn License Withdrawn.
Hugh r Harvey. 1918 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest.
Wholesale Applications Refused.
German Brewing Company. Incorpora ted
CHARLIE I. Saith. agent. southwest corner LIST
sDd streets southeast.
Harry e. Tait@rt toriginan. 1901 18th street
southeast
Benjamin Kotz. 1905 9Th street northeast
BERNARD J. Martin toriginaD 233 stree,
souihw.s-.
JAMES Hebron torginaIl. 800 Sd street south
east.
Mar=arctha DanhakI toriginaI). 1868 stree,
softis.a-f.
Harv.. 4. Byrd. trading AS Byrd 4 Barry
Distributing Company, 52i 6 street northwest.
Peter X. fhacUnas. 2.2o 9Th street northwest
French h-italian Importing Company Incor
porsted. Angelo chccs. president. 1884 14th
street northwest.
william J. Farrell toririnap. 7o1 I'd stree,
northeast.
Wholesale License Withdrawn.
Patrick ]. wholihsn toriginaD, 1000 6.i
stree; southwest.
Barroom Licenses Granted.
Metropolitan Company. Inc., Hon. N. Kirby
president. 623 18th street northwest.
Patrirk r. 0'Connor. 6I7 ID street northwest.
William 4. o'Connor. 224 Az street southwest
Austin LOTUS. 302 n street northwest.
George T. Harper. 32s5 II street northwest.
Continued on Fifth Page.)
Evening star., 1916-10-31

NJ Caclamanos. who was formerly
minister to Italy. was appointed min
lister to the United States to succeed
Agamenson Schiiemann. September IA
last. NJ Schliemann was recalled In
September, 1914. N. Caclamanos. SO far
as is known. has not yet left Greece. The
Greek legation at Washington has been
under charge d'affaires since Septem-
her 1914
Evening star., 1916-10-31
10000 Rumanian Prisoners.

Berlin today officially reports that
efforts of the Rumanians to recapture
nositions along the Transylvania from
tier yesterday were without success.
Since October 10 the Austrians and
Germans have captured more than 2o,-
900 Rumanians.
In the southern frontier mountains
fighting goes on in spite of heavy fog
and snowstorms, Berlin says. Nortn
of Campulung. near Boerzeny and north
of Orsova the Rumanians attempted In
vain to take back heights captured
from them, it is declared.
Evening star., 1916-10-31
Austrians Pressed Back.

Near the Szurduk Pass the Ruma-
mans pressed back an austrian Tight
ing group some kilometers, according to
Vienna.
Southwest of Vorcstorony, in the Ro-
thenthurm pass, the Austrians have
extended their gains. North of Campu-
lung the Rumanian attacks were re-
pulsed.
Emperor William, says an official an
nounoement made in Berlin, has sent
message to Field Marshal Won Macken- :
sen thanking him for the successful
operations he has conducted in Do
brudja and the capture of Tchernavoda.
The emperor announces that West
Prussian Infantry Regiment No. 129
will henceforth bear Field Marshal Won
MackenSen'S name.
Evening star., 1916-10-31
Integrity Never Questioned.

There was no better known man in
base ball than Mick Young. His genial
disposition endeared him to lovers of and
participants in the national game, and his
absolute integrity commanded their thor
ough respect. No one ever questioned a
statement that came from him.
Many of the present day umpires of the
old school, such as Hank ODay, Tommy
Connolly and the late Jack Sheridan,
worked under him in the old days. John
Gaffney. Honest John Kelly one of New
York's sporting figures; Wally Fessenden.
old umpires served Uncle Nick for MANY
years.
In 1872 Mr.. Young married Mary E.
Cross of this city. He is survived by her
and by four children. as follows: Robert
H. Young. DR. Hubert Young of Balti-
more, Ford E. Young and Mrs. Lee Gran
dali, jr
Evening star., 1916-10-31

present American League team is
named. In 1872 he managed the Lord
Baltimore club of Baltimore and two
years later the Chicago club.
In 1871 Mr.. Young issued a call for
the first meeting of professional clubs
to be held March II in New York. The
National Association was formed and
he was elected it's secretary, which po-
sition he held until the National League
superseded that organization. He then
became secretary of the latter, serving
in that capacity throughout the presi-
denotes of Gov. Buckley, William A
Hubert and A. G. Mills. n
In 1881 he was elected president of the
National League. and served continuously
until 1903. when he was succeeded by
Harry Pulliam. then of the Pittsburgh
club. Mr.. Young's presidential term In
cluded the famous Brotherhood war of
1890. the conflict with the old American
year later. and the troubles
incidental to the establishments of the
present American League. which during
the first few years of its existence was at
bitter war with the National organization
Evening star., 1916-10-31
States Classed Doubtful"

West Virginia. Maryland and Ken
lucky are classed as doubtful, but, with
these exceptions. the republicans see a
group of states extending from Maine
to Ohio which can be put into their
column. Then, skipping Ohio, they
claim Indiana and Illinois. Michigan
and the northwest, California, Oregon
and Washington.
Reports from Wisconsin bear out
previous suggestions that Senator La
Follette's friends are likely to drop
Hughes in exchange for votes for the
senator The republicans. however,
are going to make a fight in that state
to hold the electoral vote. and have not
given up the state.
Evening star., 1916-10-31
Impetus to Republican Hopes.

Republican hopes took another up
ward jump today upon receipt of the
news from Columbus. Ohio. of the re-
ception given Candidate Hughes in that
city. 1t was particularly gratifying to
them because of the fact that the in
fuentia1 press Of Columbus has been
opposing the republicans and that
some forty thousand dollars of Column
bus money has been sent to New York
to be bet on President Wilson
That Ohio is close has been known
to the republican managers for some
time, as reported by The Stars cor
respondent from Chicago. The demon
stration given Mr.. Hughes, while not
conclusive to the minds of politicians
here. who are quite familiar with the
precedents of great popular ovations
which failed to check up on election
day. nevertheless encourages them to
at least a shadow of hope in Ohio
where before there was none.
Republican leaders upstate and down
continue to claim New York for
Hughes. From New Jersey come sim
liar claims based upon definite reports.
There is no apparent change in the
New England situation, which is de-
c1ared to be solidly republican.
Evening star., 1916-10-31
Recent Sensations Discounted.

Politicians of experience here say
that the recent sensations in the cam
paign, while interesting for the mo-
ment. may not have so much effect
after all when it comes to the voting.
Secretary of War Baker stirred the
country with his comparison of Villa
and Valley Forge. and then next with
his charge of a threatened Mexican
raid The attention of the public was
next diverted by Senator Lodges allie
cation of the yellow streak" post
script to the Lusitania note. Presi-
dent Wilson denies the incident and
the voters are left to take their choice
on a question of veracity.
Politicians here figure that when the
shouting and the noise has died away
the determination of the voters will
crystalline upon the basic differences
between the two old parties, with the
exception that President Wilson's per-
sonality will draw many votes to him
which his party could not otherwise
obtain.
Evening star., 1916-10-31
CAMPAIGN MARKED
BY SOUND AND FURY
Division of Voters at Polls on
Normal Political Lines Sug-
gested Possibility.
REVIVAL OF G. o. P. HOPES
BY N. O. MESSENGER.

NEW YORK, October 31.-With in
creasing sound and fury. with crimina-
tion and recrimination, with buncombe
and partisan coloring the campaign
comes rapidly to the close. The millions
of ballots dropping into the boxes will
register the judgment of the Ameri-
can people on the whole fervid busi-
ness, for it is fervid. hysterical and
passion distorted-passion of racial,
religious and political prejudice. The
question is whether, come next Tues
day, the American people as they pro-
ceed to their polling places will come
out of the trance of the spellbinders,
dissect the associations carried in the
paid advertisements of the rival ma
tional committees and vote their own
cold judgment. 1t is suggested that
perhaps in the outcome the voters will
divide pretty much along normal politi-
cal lines, two uncertain quantities
being the woman's vote in the west and
the trend of the progressive vote in the
east.
Evening star., 1916-10-31
Managed old "Nationals..

He was a member of the Olympics
and secretary and manager Of the
famous old Nationals for whom the
Evening star., 1916-10-31
WEATHER.

Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow;
moderate temperature: gentle winds, be-
coming southerly.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ending p.m.: Highest 50, at pm
today: lowest. 49, at am. today.
Full report on page 19.